Speaker 1: What's going on? Guys? You boys ku for twenty we
Speaker 1: are back at it, day zero, day one ninety one.
Speaker 1: Of course we've got the Powerful One with is Cory Hughes.
Speaker 1: We've got what powerful what? What? What? The how many
Speaker 1: the day? Uh huh? I mean that's what Lindsay had
Speaker 1: out here. I'm hoping she's right she had one.
Speaker 2: That's right.
Speaker 1: I'll check everything that well. We might be one ninety one,
Speaker 1: we might be one ninety two. It might be one
Speaker 1: ninety three. We might be one ninety. We might we
Speaker 1: might be a step ahead. Now bam, you see there
Speaker 1: it is.
Speaker 3: I mean, whatever it takes.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, there we go, there we go. We've got
Speaker 1: we've got the Grand Master, the Grand Master, Charlie Robinson.
Speaker 3: The Grand Wizard. I prefer sorry, here we go the
Speaker 3: Grand Wizard Cyclops. Oh yeah, that's even better, is it?
Speaker 1: See how we get? I don't I don't know about
Speaker 1: the Grand Cyclops.
Speaker 3: Look, I think he might be like the top white Devil.
Speaker 1: He might be the top white devil. So so he
Speaker 1: might be like one of the the hidden ones, the
Speaker 1: one that's actually over everything but you never actually seeing,
Speaker 1: Is that right? The Grand Cyclops?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think so.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because you know, you know how it is in movies,
Speaker 1: like you always you see the low level thugs. They're
Speaker 1: doing all the bid and then you've got a guy
Speaker 1: who sits like in a mansion somewhere, and he makes
Speaker 1: a couple of phone calls and ship happens.
Speaker 3: That's the Grand Cyclops, head of the White Devils.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and he's the grand Cyclops has a special red regalia.
Speaker 1: Sure, yes, okay, okay, like a hood.
Speaker 3: Is that what we're talking about, like like the Imperial
Speaker 3: Guard that flew in The Emperor? Oh yeah, yeah, there
Speaker 3: talking about you're such a redneck that you go from
Speaker 3: being a white hooded clansman to be red there you go,
Speaker 3: that's awesome. I'm uncertain on what I'm looking at right here.
Speaker 2: It's like if Dumbledore was a racist all of a sudden.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, well, it looks like there's a there's a
Speaker 1: there's a mix between you know, of course KKK and
Speaker 1: like the Knight's templar.
Speaker 2: Right, that's exactly. Yeah, I was getting the same.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know what I'm saying, I'm looking some assassin's
Speaker 1: creed action. That's what I'm looking looking at. Somebody, somebody
Speaker 1: ida and then when sure they accept.
Speaker 3: All kinds of even racist horses. That horse had a
Speaker 3: hood that's pretty awesome.
Speaker 1: Mayn uh, yeah, they probably they probably wouldn't let with
Speaker 1: the Well, no, I'm assuming that the KKK is fully
Speaker 1: disbanded now, right, is it fully disbanded or there's still
Speaker 1: I'm sure it's still around.
Speaker 3: Can I ask a question, and this seems like maybe
Speaker 3: a technicality, but perhaps you could answer, do their horses
Speaker 3: have to be white as well?
Speaker 1: Oh? We can't have no brown horses, black horses.
Speaker 3: No. I mean I wonder just how pure are we
Speaker 3: talking here? Like, how or how far down are we
Speaker 3: going with this whiteness.
Speaker 1: It's got to be pure angry of Saxon, right, white
Speaker 1: is the white Huh. That's a that's a good point.
Speaker 1: That's a good point. He can't have any brown horses,
Speaker 1: no black horses, only white white horses.
Speaker 3: Just stand around, do nothing with the.
Speaker 1: Yeah said, they don't do anything at all. It's it's
Speaker 1: absolutely horrendous. So, I mean, what's the last time that
Speaker 1: we heard from the KKK, Like, I think my friend's
Speaker 1: parents were in the KKK.
Speaker 2: Not since she took my baby away.
Speaker 3: I honestly, I really think, I really think my friends
Speaker 3: when I would go to Tennessee every summer as a kid,
Speaker 3: I had friends that lived there full time, but I
Speaker 3: would just come in for the summer and we'd go
Speaker 3: do stuff. And one of my friend's parents were I mean,
Speaker 3: if if I had if we'd been playing hide and
Speaker 3: go seek and I hid in the master closet and
Speaker 3: was hiding next to a big white robe, I would
Speaker 3: not be the slightest bit surprised. I'm just saying they're rich,
Speaker 3: did not appreciate the black gentlemen. They were vocal about that,
Speaker 3: and I think they were pretty well connected. And I
Speaker 3: think that I think the guy was in the fucking Klan.
Speaker 1: Hmm okay, but that that's uh. I guess you always
Speaker 1: have pockets of those, you know, they stay hide. Maybe
Speaker 1: they maybe yeah, maybe they brought like like the snacks, snacks, drinks,
Speaker 1: will like what's.
Speaker 3: The you know, where's the difference? Like he was this
Speaker 3: dude was a businessman. What if he joined like the
Speaker 3: Rotary Club. But it was a bunch of dudes that
Speaker 3: looked kind of like him, and he had his mentality
Speaker 3: and he was just like, listen, we're just not going
Speaker 3: to be doing a lot of business with any of
Speaker 3: the colored folks, you know, something like that, Like that
Speaker 3: could totally so it could be like a like a sort.
Speaker 1: Of uh.
Speaker 3: Hidden covert KKK that's sort of like ideology, only they're
Speaker 3: not really wearing hoods anymore. They're just they're they're running
Speaker 3: like dry cleaners and working with other whites and things
Speaker 3: like that.
Speaker 1: Okay, I can understand that. Well. I went to uh
Speaker 1: Corey's favorite thing, uh a I because they has got
Speaker 1: the answers for us, all right, and we got the
Speaker 1: overview right here, and they said that the ku Klux
Speaker 1: Klan still exists today, but in a significantly different form
Speaker 1: and with considerably less influence than its historical heydays. So
Speaker 1: what we got right here decline and fragmentation. The KKKA
Speaker 1: has experienced significant decline and fragmentation due to factors like
Speaker 1: public condemnation, law enforcement efforts, and internal conflicts. That the
Speaker 1: internal conflicts might have been between the white, brown and
Speaker 1: black horses. I can see that, all right, yea. So
Speaker 1: let's see here this estimated membership of what we got
Speaker 1: from three thousand to eight thousand members that you see,
Speaker 1: that's not gonna get it done, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: so where are they all at?
Speaker 3: Then?
Speaker 1: What would be the spot where you think that they
Speaker 1: would be, because that's like a town, that's like.
Speaker 3: One town they would be in Alabama.
Speaker 1: Okay, so that's worth anywhere. It's somewhere near Birmingham, maybe
Speaker 1: maybe somewhere near there.
Speaker 3: I mean, okay. I spent a lot of time in
Speaker 3: like East Tennessee, and I saw some things that would
Speaker 3: get you shot in Los Angeles, and that's where I
Speaker 3: was kind of coming from l A.
Speaker 1: And and I was just.
Speaker 3: Could not believe it, like the level of racism like
Speaker 3: that that I actually there was a place I actually
Speaker 3: saw it. Now, since I've been grown and there's been
Speaker 3: this big agenda to push like racism and everything, I
Speaker 3: don't really see it all that much. But back then,
Speaker 3: they were not afraid to let people know what they
Speaker 3: thought of them right to their face. It was wild.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I want you see. I think maybe that they
Speaker 1: need to they need to open their open their ranks
Speaker 1: a little bit to to some other people who might uh,
Speaker 1: who might self hate, you know, because they always any
Speaker 1: anytime you speak out against your particular race and they
Speaker 1: you know, people want to say that you self hate.
Speaker 1: That's usually black people. All right, let me just be honest. Okay, Yeah,
Speaker 1: anytime anytime I say something, you know, what you say,
Speaker 1: the black people probably need to this. Oh you you're
Speaker 1: a saying self hater.
Speaker 3: I was like, so you you you're not allowed to
Speaker 3: criticize at all. Everybody gets a pass right or else
Speaker 3: you'll be accused of being a self hater. We don't
Speaker 3: get that too much in the white community, I guess,
Speaker 3: do we. You know, like, if you're a self hating white.
Speaker 2: I don't sense like any racial anything weirdness going on
Speaker 2: amongst white populations except amongst the Jews, right, fuck them,
Speaker 2: But everybody else who's white, like, it's pretty much copesetic.
Speaker 3: I did go into a I think a white only
Speaker 3: bar one time in Huntington Beach, California, and I was,
Speaker 3: I mean, I'm about as white as they come, let's
Speaker 3: be honest, But even I was a bit like unnerved
Speaker 3: by it. There's something about the place man made me
Speaker 3: feel like there was really going to be like a
Speaker 3: rally in the back. But aside from that, I don't
Speaker 3: really I mean, I guess living in southern california's so
Speaker 3: multi multicultural that you're you're kind of forced into it.
Speaker 3: Whereas the people who I sort of grew up with
Speaker 3: as well during the summers in Tennessee, they'd never met
Speaker 3: a Mexican. There's no such thing in the This is
Speaker 3: like I'm talking about the eighties. This is like when
Speaker 3: I was a kid out there in the eighties in Tennessee,
Speaker 3: that didn't exist. You might as you'd have a better
Speaker 3: chance seeing in Eskimo. So like, their worldview is very small,
Speaker 3: so they didn't really have anything to measure it against,
Speaker 3: like as opposed to me growing up in southern California,
Speaker 3: where you see like all kinds of everything, and then
Speaker 3: in Palm Springs specifically where it's a huge gay community.
Speaker 3: Due I was just thrown in the mixture with it,
Speaker 3: all of it from an early age. So nothing like
Speaker 3: really totally shocks me, except when I see like the
Speaker 3: over like crazy ass racism that I saw in the
Speaker 3: eighties and Tennessee. It was wild. I couldn't believe. I
Speaker 3: couldn't believe how bold they were. I watched just to
Speaker 3: put to paint a picture.
Speaker 1: Here.
Speaker 3: I was in the backseat of car and I must
Speaker 3: have been sixteen, and we pulled up at a red
Speaker 3: light next to another car that was a convertible and
Speaker 3: had four black guys in it, and the guy who
Speaker 3: was driving the car I was in looked over at
Speaker 3: the other guys and goes, what's up niggas like that?
Speaker 3: And I was like, I just I reflexively like braced
Speaker 3: for impact, like, oh my god, like we're just about
Speaker 3: to get completely shot up. And they looked at us,
Speaker 3: and they put their turn signal on and they made
Speaker 3: a left turn and like got out of there, and
Speaker 3: I was just like, what is going on? Like my
Speaker 3: friends were like, we're like, I think, pretty pretty racist.
Speaker 3: But it was just dealt with. I mean that the
Speaker 3: black community was terrified of the whites there, and I
Speaker 3: just had never seen.
Speaker 1: Anything like it. Yeah, I don't. I don't think. I
Speaker 1: think the the self the self hatred in the in
Speaker 1: the white community would be the massive amount of suburban
Speaker 1: white women that have that white guilt.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, yeah, that's that's a mental illness. That's a
Speaker 3: really funny one.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's it's overwhelming because I always see them explaining how,
Speaker 1: you know, how well pressed black people with being and
Speaker 1: how you should you know, give them a helping hand,
Speaker 1: and everything's racist, and they're still oppressed today, and I'm
Speaker 1: just like, ma'am, I mean, I mean, it's all good.
Speaker 3: You know. They they're busy bodies. White women are busy bodies.
Speaker 3: They want to go there. They're always looking for some
Speaker 3: problem to fix that nobody asks them to fix, and
Speaker 3: this is a perfect one. It's all. Also, they're they're
Speaker 3: also latent racists themselves because they make the assumption that
Speaker 3: black people are so stupid that they need this left
Speaker 3: this white woman to come fix all their problems for them,
Speaker 3: which they didn't ask for and don't want. So it's
Speaker 3: like it's like an arrogance, a presumptive arrogance that like, oh,
Speaker 3: I'm going to inject myself into your problem and fix it.
Speaker 3: And then there's also like because dot dot dot, because
Speaker 3: you're too fucking stupid to do it on your own,
Speaker 3: because you're whatever color or whatever, insert the malady that
Speaker 3: they think that the people have. Like it's I apologize
Speaker 3: for our women, like they're they're the they're hard to
Speaker 3: deal with. Sometimes they're just busy. They need to sit
Speaker 3: the fuck down and not not get themselves involved in this.
Speaker 3: It's not your problem to fix.
Speaker 1: It's actually not anybody's problem to figs like. It's like
Speaker 1: you just move on. Some people make it, some people don't.
Speaker 1: It's okay, it's okay to some people don't make it.
Speaker 1: I'm I'm I understand it. I'm aware of it. People
Speaker 1: talk about what's fair and what's not. I'm like, but
Speaker 1: you just you do the best you can and at
Speaker 1: the end you might get fucked anyways, and so nothing's
Speaker 1: fair about about being alive at all you can.
Speaker 3: That's how you can instantly tell that you're arguing with
Speaker 3: an unseerious person is when they drag fairness into the equation.
Speaker 3: You go, well, this isn't fair. You just go time out,
Speaker 3: time out, time out, Go live a life first, and
Speaker 3: then talk to me about the realities of fair I mean,
Speaker 3: come on, dude. The game gets rigged in a bunch
Speaker 3: of different ways.
Speaker 1: It is.
Speaker 3: By default unfair. Some people benefit, some people get born
Speaker 3: in the right situation and benefit because of that. And
Speaker 3: some people get born and in the middle of nowhere
Speaker 3: bumblefuck Egypt and can never get out, Like it's unfair
Speaker 3: that there's childhood cancer. Like, spare me the unfair. I'm
Speaker 3: being like oppressed in the you know lake, shut get
Speaker 3: the fuck out. Of here. There's just you've got to
Speaker 3: have some perspective before you start talking about oppression.
Speaker 1: You know, it's yeah, it's true. And one of the
Speaker 1: things I seen right here recently, I think Ryan Clark
Speaker 1: talked about it. Uh it was a you know, going
Speaker 1: on with angeries and Caitlyn Clark and they were sitting
Speaker 1: and he was like, who was it, Griffin? I believe
Speaker 1: that's his name, RG three RG three, he interjected, and
Speaker 1: he talked about the situation. It's like, well, how can
Speaker 1: he really talk about it when he has a white wife.
Speaker 1: I'm pretty sure that they don't go and sit around
Speaker 1: the dinner table and talk about how black women still
Speaker 1: have it bad today. I was like, nobody does. Like
Speaker 1: when when when you go home, you're like, okay, kids,
Speaker 1: let's gather around and let's talk about black women struggles today.
Speaker 1: I mean, ain't nobody doing it, not even the black folks.
Speaker 3: I was just like, yeah, oh yeah, this is You've
Speaker 3: just added homework for me to do. I have to
Speaker 3: go care about black women's struggles, no offense, but not
Speaker 3: going to impact my life at all. I have to
Speaker 3: life is about prioritizing what you focus your energy on,
Speaker 3: and if I'm worried about black women's struggles. I'm doing
Speaker 3: that with time that I could be used using it
Speaker 3: to do I don't know literally anything else in the world,
Speaker 3: in the universe would be better than me focusing on that.
Speaker 3: So exactly, Zark was married to a white woman before.
Speaker 3: That's what he failed to mention that he conveniently left
Speaker 3: that part out of the equation. He's such a gigantic hypocrite.
Speaker 3: Espn is awoke, uh cess pit of.
Speaker 1: It's bad kind of you, I'll put it that way. Yeah,
Speaker 1: stephen A's kind of flipping with his show and stuff
Speaker 1: like that. But for the most part, they've got the
Speaker 1: they got the same type of talking points, you know,
Speaker 1: kind of similar talking points that that Joy Reid had.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, Uh, white people are evil.
Speaker 1: I mean it's pretty much. I mean.
Speaker 3: All they have to do is say some white people
Speaker 3: are evil. See if they just do that, I can't
Speaker 3: argue with it. It's the blanket statement. You know, it's
Speaker 3: all white people are evil. All white people are are
Speaker 3: sitting around oppressing me. The thing again, it goes back
Speaker 3: to this underlying arrogance, like don't flatter yourself, you know,
Speaker 3: like you think that we're all sitting around figuring out
Speaker 3: how to oppress, like whatever.
Speaker 2: Where they oppressed ones, I got better ship to do?
Speaker 1: Yeah, currently do that?
Speaker 2: Well, white people only make up nine percent of the
Speaker 2: global population. Were the world minority?
Speaker 3: Yeah, and we get we we're getting. Uh, none of
Speaker 3: the breaks either. I mean, everybody else is a protected
Speaker 3: class except us. You can hunt us down, you can
Speaker 3: say all kinds of crazy shit about us online. It's
Speaker 3: totally fine. Censorship will not come for you. We're open.
Speaker 3: It's where it's open season on us, the.
Speaker 1: Same open game. It's almost like it's almost like the
Speaker 1: hunger Games on white people. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: There's people in stands class, especially white man. White man. Okay,
Speaker 1: straight white man, let me say that, because if you're
Speaker 1: a gay white man, it's okay. If you're a trained
Speaker 1: white man, it's okay.
Speaker 3: I'm repressed, man. I'm a straight white man who is
Speaker 3: feeling oppressed and I wants. Yeah, here, I'm willing to
Speaker 3: make a deal in my reparations. Here's the deal. You
Speaker 3: go your way, government, and I'll go my way, right,
Speaker 3: and you don't ask me for money, and I don't
Speaker 3: ask you for the roads deal. Can we do that
Speaker 3: and then you can go bomb the ship out of
Speaker 3: whoever you want, and it's not on me.
Speaker 1: We're bombing bombing. Speaking of bombing, he led right into it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I heard there was a bombing.
Speaker 1: There's there's been plenty of bombings right here recently. Of course,
Speaker 1: is the IO struck first, and you know it was
Speaker 1: due to Iran being a threat to them, and then
Speaker 1: we have followed suit with a few bombs ourselves, getting
Speaker 1: into technical position. So thoughts, I mean, I'm pretty sure
Speaker 1: y'all are y'all are way more up to date and
Speaker 1: savvy on it than I am. The history of this
Speaker 1: per se. So go ahead and let some folks know
Speaker 1: what you think.
Speaker 3: This is. This is incredibly arrogant and foolish of the
Speaker 3: American Empire, and it's a stain on Donald Trump's legacy,
Speaker 3: whatever you consider that to be. He is he has
Speaker 3: solidified Israel's golden kneepads. You know, he fully works for
Speaker 3: that nation. He is captured. He is an embarrassment. He
Speaker 3: is a war criminal, just as Net and Yahoo is
Speaker 3: during the same category. I have no respect for him,
Speaker 3: I have no respect for Yahoo. I don't want this
Speaker 3: war I want nothing to do with it. Fuck him
Speaker 3: for dragging us into this. And you know when when
Speaker 3: ten thousand US troops get loans smotherings in these bases
Speaker 3: around the Middle East, which can easily happen. I don't
Speaker 3: want to hear any complaining about how you know, oh,
Speaker 3: Donald Trump. I can't believe Donald Trump did this. He
Speaker 3: said he was going to do He said he was
Speaker 3: going to work for Israel when he took the money
Speaker 3: from Miriam Maddelson, Like this should not be surprising to anybody.
Speaker 3: He's a dual agent. He works for Israel. That's why
Speaker 3: we're in this. There's no this does not benefit the
Speaker 3: United States in any way.
Speaker 1: Mm hmm. How are yours? Your thoughts?
Speaker 2: What the fuck is there to say? I mean, I
Speaker 2: feel you brought us into another war. This is the
Speaker 2: conspiracy that Hip warned us about one hundred years ago?
Speaker 1: Got you? Is this stamen all from like the you know,
Speaker 1: weapons of mass destruction?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 1: Yeah? I mean this it seems like the same playbook.
Speaker 1: So how the fuck?
Speaker 2: This is what I want to know? They knew that
Speaker 2: they had already moved all the materials out of there.
Speaker 2: They had to have known, otherwise their intelligence is just flawed.
Speaker 2: So and so.
Speaker 3: So let me ask you this, if we allow for
Speaker 3: the possibility of four D chests here and I'm not
Speaker 3: saying I think this is what happened, but is there
Speaker 3: a scenario in which this was performative by Trump to
Speaker 3: appease the Zionists component, to say, hey, I dropped this
Speaker 3: these big ass bombs like you wanted me to, knowing
Speaker 3: damn well that either a they're ineffective or maybe they're
Speaker 3: hitting a place that's been hollowed out, you know, a
Speaker 3: week ago. I think this information was kind of targeted.
Speaker 3: I mean, I think people I don't think it was
Speaker 3: a surprise that if they were going to hit any
Speaker 3: of the places, these are the ones they were going
Speaker 3: to hit, right, so they have time and then understanding
Speaker 3: to get the stuff out of there that needs to
Speaker 3: be gotten out of there, and that that maybe this
Speaker 3: is best case scenario. This is like wrestling where we're
Speaker 3: watching real bombs hitting real places, but knowing damn well
Speaker 3: that they're not going to do what they're gonna what
Speaker 3: they're supposed to do, but it ticks the box where
Speaker 3: they Trump can say to Israel, all right, well we
Speaker 3: did our part, Like you handle the rest or is
Speaker 3: that just complete and utter q tard fantasy? Uh hopium
Speaker 3: trust the plan five D CHSS sort of thinking, here's
Speaker 3: that he could ever pull something like that off, or
Speaker 3: that even he that he would want to.
Speaker 2: The Iranian reaction will tell us everything we need to know. Okay,
Speaker 2: if there was back channel communications going on there, there's
Speaker 2: no way in hell Iran would ever agree to pull
Speaker 2: off some fake bombing shit with it because Israel, you know,
Speaker 2: they fucking hate Israel. They won't even say the name Israel.
Speaker 2: They call them the Zionist entity.
Speaker 3: They fucking saying that Iran is in on it. I'm
Speaker 3: saying that Trump dropped a big bomb on an empty warehouse.
Speaker 2: Well, I guess this has been done before. After Trump
Speaker 2: bombed killed Solimani. Yeah, the Iranians responded and they blew
Speaker 2: up an American base that they knew was abandoned.
Speaker 3: That they and that they said they were going to retaliate, right,
Speaker 3: so they did every they telegraphed everything right, correct, And
Speaker 3: this is so in.
Speaker 2: This case here they fucking hate Israel and at some
Speaker 2: point in time, it's been fifty fucking years that Israel's
Speaker 2: been fucking with them remember the birth of Islamic terrorism
Speaker 2: happened in seventy nine. What the fuck else happened in
Speaker 2: seventy nine, Well, they kicked out the Shah and all
Speaker 2: the Americans and took their government back, and that's what
Speaker 2: created Islamic terrorism that same year, seventy nine, Carter and
Speaker 2: is the big new Brazinski get with the Israelis and
Speaker 2: formal Kaida. Right, So I forget where I was going
Speaker 2: with this, but it really doesn't fucking matter. All roads
Speaker 2: lead to the same place that at some point in time,
Speaker 2: Iran is not going to just take this shit anymore.
Speaker 2: And it's a country of seventy million people. We're not
Speaker 2: going to overthrow anything. We're not even gonna have a
Speaker 2: ground war. The whole thing is ridiculous. And I think
Speaker 2: Iran's going to continue to pummel the fuck out of
Speaker 2: Tel Aviv until Trump begs them to stop, because I
Speaker 2: don't think Trump's going to do any more bombing stuff.
Speaker 2: His political career will be over.
Speaker 1: Did you? And I don't know if this was Ai.
Speaker 1: You gotta be careful with everything, AI, But what I
Speaker 1: thought i'd seen something with Putin talking about the bombing
Speaker 1: right here recently and the comment he had made was
Speaker 1: how many Russians are currently in Israel.
Speaker 3: I'm sure there's.
Speaker 1: I got a ton of So it was almost, I
Speaker 1: don't know, it was almost like he was quote unquote
Speaker 1: siding with Israel in the United States. I well, I
Speaker 1: mean that's almost kind of the way it sounded.
Speaker 2: No, he's just pointing out the fact that there's like
Speaker 2: two million former Soviet Jews who moved to the moved
Speaker 2: to Israel after.
Speaker 3: The fall of Soviet Ok, that's it, Okay.
Speaker 2: If you ask me, those people are traders to their country,
Speaker 2: and they deserve to get bombed. Fucking leaving your homeland
Speaker 2: to go to Israel. Fuck you. Anybody who left their
Speaker 2: homeland to go to Israel deserves to get bombed in
Speaker 2: the fucking massacre.
Speaker 3: Well, whether they deserve it or not, they're about to
Speaker 3: get it, because who needs nukes when you have hypersonic missiles.
Speaker 3: This has been just as much a psychological terror campaign
Speaker 3: on the Israelis as it has been an actual bombing.
Speaker 3: Because they've got a that popular relation who's all filled
Speaker 3: up with spike proteins, and and because they were lab
Speaker 3: rats during COVID. They've and and they've got all these
Speaker 3: bomb shelters everywhere everywhere, and these sirens going off every
Speaker 3: thirty minutes. Man, they are going to turn these people
Speaker 3: psychotic as it's raining missiles every night. For their not
Speaker 3: known for their ability to handle uh chaos without overreacting.
Speaker 1: Well, I think I don't think. I was talking about
Speaker 1: this with somebody at work the other day, Like, I
Speaker 1: don't even think the new thing is like like even
Speaker 1: an option anymore. Like I think when it happened in
Speaker 1: World War Two, but its were like, oh shit, who okay,
Speaker 1: I'm I don't know if we want to drop those again,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, because because since then, nobody's
Speaker 1: dropped a nick Like when they dropped those nukes then
Speaker 1: they were like, holy fuck, okay damn, I didn't know
Speaker 1: that was gonna do that. And then like ever since then,
Speaker 1: folks have talked about nukes, but it ain't nobody ever
Speaker 1: hit that.
Speaker 3: But well, do we know that if they're real or not.
Speaker 2: Corey, they seem real people after fucking World War two
Speaker 2: had radiation sickness. I think the thing is that the
Speaker 2: world recovers from these things a lot quicker than they
Speaker 2: tell us. Remember in the eighties, it was all those
Speaker 2: movies with like they talked about fallout and it was
Speaker 2: always like the fucking snow that was fucking toxic falling. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: Like I don't think that's the case anymore. And then
Speaker 2: we're here's the thing, Like when you look at some
Speaker 2: of those fucking bomb blast videos or the pictures from
Speaker 2: Nagasaki in Hiroshima, there's some weird anomalies in those photographs,
Speaker 2: like it might have been a firebomb like something, you know,
Speaker 2: something like that, or but some of the weird stuff
Speaker 2: was like this, like that there was destruction everywhere, but
Speaker 2: all the streets were completely empty. Streets were completely clear,
Speaker 2: you could see the streets everywhere, but the houses that
Speaker 2: all the buildings were destroyed. Really weird. Ship. So but no,
Speaker 2: I'm pretty cood. I'm I mean, the idea is pretty
Speaker 2: makes sense. He split an at him. It blows up,
Speaker 2: shit blows up. I think it's the effects and stuff
Speaker 2: that we've been bullshitted about and the long term effects
Speaker 2: because Chernobyl's got like fucking all kinds of animals and
Speaker 2: plant life, and it's fine how.
Speaker 1: People lived there, people lived there. I was like, when
Speaker 1: I did a video on this guy, they had probably
Speaker 1: about a year and a half ago. So I was
Speaker 1: going through and it was like, yeah, the people who
Speaker 1: live in Chernobyl.
Speaker 3: I was like, you get some cheap, cheap real estate there,
Speaker 3: I would think.
Speaker 1: I mean, I've just seen a whole movie, The Chernobyl
Speaker 1: Diaries I think that was the name of it, where
Speaker 1: it had zombie like folks running around trying to eat people.
Speaker 3: That's what it would you tell me to stay? That's
Speaker 3: where I would expect them to be. I mean, if
Speaker 3: I had to, you know, you had to pick a place,
Speaker 3: a place that you know there in like Fukushine, Fukushima zombies,
Speaker 3: I would I would put in that category.
Speaker 1: That's where there would be. But yeah, I mean it's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: we told people to leave, but they said, I'm not leaving.
Speaker 1: This is where you know, I set up shop. So
Speaker 1: they've just been there. And I was like, well, you
Speaker 1: mean to it. They ain't dead. I thought it was uninhabitable,
Speaker 1: so how are they inhabiting it?
Speaker 3: I think we're lied to about a lot of a
Speaker 3: lot of stuff, this being.
Speaker 1: Probably I mean, unless god unless, unless Godzilla is real
Speaker 1: and he came around and soaked up all the radiation
Speaker 1: out there.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: That's that's what Godzilla runs off of. Radiation. That's what
Speaker 1: woke them up.
Speaker 2: I watched that Godzilla Minus one this week. It was
Speaker 2: actually pretty good.
Speaker 1: Oh it was. It was all in Was it all
Speaker 1: in Japanese Chinese?
Speaker 2: Yeah, but we got the American fucking overdub now.
Speaker 1: So oh okay, we got to overdub Okay, okay, like
Speaker 1: that like our old school kung fu movies. Yeahs as
Speaker 1: we're always good.
Speaker 3: I say that the Japanese are so into Godzilla that
Speaker 3: there's a Godzilla hotel and that's where we stayed the
Speaker 3: first night, and they have like it's like a killer
Speaker 3: lobby with like all the old movie posters that are
Speaker 3: done up real nice. Dude, they fucking love Godzilla. There.
Speaker 3: There's even like a Godzilla shaped head that's like welded
Speaker 3: to the side of the building and they give you,
Speaker 3: like you have tours of it. I've never se culture
Speaker 3: is just so into Godzilla. Yeah, I.
Speaker 1: Don't know the whole, the whole Godzilla like over fanned them.
Speaker 2: It was supposed to be a fucking film about the
Speaker 2: dangers of nuclear radiation. That's ultimately the the original god
Speaker 2: propaganda propaganda film. Yeah, everything's propaganda, knew. I can't say
Speaker 2: good morning to somebody about fucking it being propaganda? Is
Speaker 2: it really a good morning? Is that right? That was raining?
Speaker 2: If you looked outside? What the fuck?
Speaker 1: Well? It can still be raining to be a good
Speaker 1: morning if it's a if it's a light missed. I
Speaker 1: don't know. We do have the heat wave on the way.
Speaker 1: The heat wave?
Speaker 2: What heat wave you talk about? Because we're about to
Speaker 2: get snow again up in Montana. I just run, it's
Speaker 2: a snowfront coming to Montana.
Speaker 1: What notthing playing? It's not playing. No, it's going be
Speaker 1: a heat wave over here in the uh over here
Speaker 1: in my neck of the woods. Was the heat wave
Speaker 1: a hundred degrees? One hundred degrees?
Speaker 2: Oh my god?
Speaker 1: Tell me about the point? About the point? Yeah, but
Speaker 1: they were saying about the due point. The due point
Speaker 1: is what it is? What the real the real issue?
Speaker 3: We is?
Speaker 1: All right?
Speaker 3: That it's like if it's above seventy, that's like statistic
Speaker 3: I don't really normally follow.
Speaker 1: Yeah for weather. Yeah, I've seen some meteorologies. They've been
Speaker 1: on the TikTok right here recently giving me a breakdown,
Speaker 1: and they were like, oh, you know, it could be
Speaker 1: one hundred. But if it's a dry heat, that's one thing.
Speaker 1: But if it uh, if the dew point is above seventy,
Speaker 1: that's what makes it, you know, unbearable, the amount of
Speaker 1: moisture in the air.
Speaker 3: I have lived in multiple very hot places. I have
Speaker 3: lived in dry heat in Palm Springs for many years
Speaker 3: during the summers. And I've lived in Bradenton, Florida.
Speaker 2: So like Tampa, you live, Oh yeah because of the
Speaker 2: tennis stuff, right, yeah, yeah. I used to live in
Speaker 2: Parish right next to Bradden.
Speaker 3: Yea, And those summers are the worst because of the humidity.
Speaker 3: Just you know, take a shirt and extra shirt with
Speaker 3: you to work because you're gonna have to change halfway
Speaker 3: through the through the day.
Speaker 2: I used to wear long wool pants and a bulletproof
Speaker 2: vest in that fucking.
Speaker 3: Heat god.
Speaker 1: Pants mm hmmoo. To fucking ask me, she can't try
Speaker 1: to figure man said he wore a wool in the
Speaker 1: middle of summer. Okay, that I mean, I guess it's
Speaker 1: all right. I guess it's all right. You didn't You're
Speaker 1: still alive, So that's what's key. You know, you didn't die.
Speaker 1: You didn't die.
Speaker 2: I figured out I lost weight. I always figured being
Speaker 2: in that show would make me lose weight from sweating
Speaker 2: it all out, and it never did.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you figured it would, but that is ah, that
Speaker 1: is not the case. Well I guess that. I guess
Speaker 1: technically you would have lost weight, but have been water weight,
Speaker 1: so the minute you went and drank some more water,
Speaker 1: you'd put it back home, you know, kind of like
Speaker 1: when fighters go before they need to go up and
Speaker 1: weigh in, you know, they spent two hours on the
Speaker 1: cycle if they need to get off of an extra
Speaker 1: payounder tea.
Speaker 2: Well, the funny thing is I went to the office,
Speaker 2: and when I moved to the sheriff's office, they I
Speaker 2: did doctor supervised weight loss and they had me jacked
Speaker 2: up on speed like while I was working. I'm like,
Speaker 2: did you people think this through properly?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 3: Wow, I want my cup on on downers, not speed.
Speaker 2: It was a Federmine was the fucking drug. It was
Speaker 2: like it was a ninety milligram. It's basically like a
Speaker 2: tenth of a grammar methoday, like sanctioned by the state.
Speaker 3: Oh wonderful. What could possibly go wrong with cops that
Speaker 3: are hopped up on amphetamines?
Speaker 2: Ie?
Speaker 1: Not much A lot of people got okay, So you
Speaker 1: say you were cracking down on people? Is that what
Speaker 1: we got going on? We were, we were hyped up
Speaker 1: on it.
Speaker 2: I was very good made. Yes, what would be no
Speaker 2: cor Did.
Speaker 3: You ever see a movie called the seven to five documentary?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 3: In New York.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So I don't understand how like an agency like
Speaker 2: New York that has like fifty thousand cops, I don't
Speaker 2: comprehend like how that kind of structure works that you
Speaker 2: could get away with that to me, the idea that
Speaker 2: you got, like you see in movies, you got like
Speaker 2: training day, You got detectives who are just off doing
Speaker 2: their own thing with bullshit, total bullshit, bullshit. You need
Speaker 2: to check in everywhere you fucking go. You carry your
Speaker 2: radio just like everyone else, and that and your sergeant
Speaker 2: needs to know everywhere you are at every minute of
Speaker 2: the day, that whole fucking CoP's going off and working
Speaker 2: undercover and all total nonsense. Ridiculous.
Speaker 1: Are you trying you mean to tell me that you
Speaker 1: don't just go off and go rug The only thing.
Speaker 2: Never, not once ever, under any circumstance, even the undercover
Speaker 2: guys have a fuck team and a van following them
Speaker 2: and shit. I mean, like there is no I'm just
Speaker 2: going off on my own to do go bust some
Speaker 2: drug dealers. Fuck so ridiculous.
Speaker 1: Come well, man, do a little undercover work.
Speaker 2: You know, it's amazing how many fucking shows that are
Speaker 2: propaganda shows there are on TV and there have been
Speaker 2: for decades. I mean it's not new, but like every
Speaker 2: cop show is propaganda. Navy and cis holy fuck what
Speaker 2: they needed to get in on the game. Really, like
Speaker 2: that's all propaganda. CSI is all propaganda. And when you
Speaker 2: think about it, like CSI, the whole purpose of CSI,
Speaker 2: I think was to like get people to think that
Speaker 2: no matter what you do, they're gonna bust you, right
Speaker 2: because they got all that fancy for Wrenzy. None of
Speaker 2: that shit is real. That shit is not real. It's fake.
Speaker 2: Oh no, bro, You know I love when I see
Speaker 2: like they have shootings and they get the guys in
Speaker 2: there with like strings everywhere, Like nobody does that. That's
Speaker 2: pure fucking Hollywood. Make believe fucking retards.
Speaker 1: No strings with the with the blood splatter and all that.
Speaker 2: Come on, man, no, no, no, you don't.
Speaker 1: They don't do that shit.
Speaker 2: Maybe the FBI does, and they got some of that.
Speaker 2: Maybe they got some of that time on their hands.
Speaker 2: And nobody hires a blood spatter and analyst. Nobody at
Speaker 2: a period, you don't hire a blood spatter analyst. You
Speaker 2: hire forensic technicians, and they're trained in a multitude of
Speaker 2: different things. So the idea that an agency would hire
Speaker 2: somebody for blood spatter is that's ridiculous too. That the
Speaker 2: idea that you would think you'd have enough homicides to
Speaker 2: send this guy out fucking five calls a week or
Speaker 2: whatever is So this is what I'm talking about. It's
Speaker 2: all propaganda. They make you think that the cops can
Speaker 2: get you, and like they have the murder rate in
Speaker 2: this country, the solve murder rate is falling from like
Speaker 2: ninety something percent down to like seventy something percent.
Speaker 3: How did anybody ever get caught back in the old
Speaker 3: days with murder? I mean, you know what I mean,
Speaker 3: Like you could just be traveling through town, shoot a
Speaker 3: guy and just like get on your stage coach and
Speaker 3: you know you're gone, and who the fuck would ever know?
Speaker 2: That's how it was to like, literally, like fifty years ago.
Speaker 3: You a guy in a bar fight and then just
Speaker 3: get on your horse and vanish nobody ever sees you. Again,
Speaker 3: there's never anybody held accountable. They grab some other guy
Speaker 3: that big sheriff didn't like and say that guy did
Speaker 3: it right.
Speaker 2: But see, usually like neighbors or acts of they're they're
Speaker 2: done in like the heat of passion, right you have to. Usually,
Speaker 2: unless you're robbing a store or something like that, you
Speaker 2: have like an emotional connection to the person you're killing,
Speaker 2: and that usually has everyone's undoing. So it's always someone
Speaker 2: you know, Like I don't give if someone breaks into
Speaker 2: your house, it's somebody you know. I'm telling you with certainty,
Speaker 2: if your house is ever broken into, it's somebody who
Speaker 2: brought somebody over to the house or told somebody something.
Speaker 2: It's always a connection that way. It's never fucking random.
Speaker 2: Nobody scopes out houses waiting for someone to leave. Well,
Speaker 2: maybe they do in like the rich neighborhoods, like the
Speaker 2: super fancy neighborhoods, so if they know something, But crime
Speaker 2: is never usually that random.
Speaker 1: No, it's not, which is why every time I see
Speaker 1: I see one of these shootings, I'm like, Okay, what's
Speaker 1: the motive, And they'd be like, well, they want no motive.
Speaker 1: They just woke up that day and decided they want
Speaker 1: to go shoot a bunch of kids.
Speaker 3: I'm like, that's just the FED do. Yeah, that's not
Speaker 3: what people who actually lose their mind do.
Speaker 1: Sorry, Yeah, I know that's there. There's always some type
Speaker 1: of motive, some type of connection something that you wal.
Speaker 1: There's always there's something. But when it's just like, oh, yeah.
Speaker 3: You know, they just woke up and the manifesto, Yeah,
Speaker 3: manifesto on anybody when you when you were arrested somebody, nobody.
Speaker 2: I'll tell you something I do have, Like I still
Speaker 2: I kept this for some reason. I don't know why,
Speaker 2: but I did find like I forget if it was
Speaker 2: like a missing person's case or what the fucking deal was.
Speaker 2: But it didn't end up going anywhere, and they ended
Speaker 2: up not nobody ended up taking picking up this case
Speaker 2: and doing anything with it.
Speaker 1: And I have like.
Speaker 2: Ten pages of writing from this person and it's just crazy,
Speaker 2: like they're schizophrenic or something like this wild stuff. And
Speaker 2: I thought, I don't know why I kept it. I
Speaker 2: think I found it in some notes after I had left,
Speaker 2: and I thought it would be interesting, like basis for
Speaker 2: a plot line of a story or something like that.
Speaker 2: But no, I never found a manifesto, never found a
Speaker 2: manifesto because people don't write manifestos, only the FEDS do.
Speaker 3: Right, Yeah, that's like, how did you know that the
Speaker 3: manifesto was fake? Because it was a manifesto.
Speaker 2: So people who are people who are actually angry and
Speaker 2: going to go do shit, they don't give a fuck
Speaker 2: about explaining anything to anybody. They just want to go
Speaker 2: out and fucking let out their rage or whatever, and
Speaker 2: like who gives a fuck if anybody has any answers? Like,
Speaker 2: so it's really stupid. I'm really curious. It brings me
Speaker 2: back to the memory of that Buffalo shooter with the
Speaker 2: manifesto who had the fourteen fishes on the rifle. That
Speaker 2: case is still fascinating to me. One of the people
Speaker 2: who died in that invented like a fucking car that
Speaker 2: ran on water or something.
Speaker 3: I heard about that. That's yeah, that's very unusual.
Speaker 2: Well, they always seem to multitask, you know, there's never
Speaker 2: an operation for one reason. Operations have multiple reasons.
Speaker 3: It seems, well, are we going to get, speaking of shooters,
Speaker 3: are we going to get some false flags inside America?
Speaker 3: Blamed on the Iranians to draw us into having some
Speaker 3: public support for this, for the United States having a
Speaker 3: bigger role in this.
Speaker 2: I don't see how they can continue to do false
Speaker 2: flags because everybody knows about them before they even happen.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well for sure, Yeah that's sort of the best.
Speaker 2: Like everyone's anticipating one right now, so it would be
Speaker 2: the worst time to do one because everyone knows you're
Speaker 2: going to do.
Speaker 3: It, right, and that would be that would make sense.
Speaker 3: I just wonder if their arrogance is their undoing and
Speaker 3: they do it anyway because they don't really care, They
Speaker 3: don't really of respect for us. They figure forty percent
Speaker 3: of the population will believe literally anything they're told as
Speaker 3: long as it comes from authoritative sources. So they'll do
Speaker 3: whatever they need them to do, uh, and believe anything.
Speaker 3: And then maybe they don't even care. Maybe like it
Speaker 3: works even better if we know, because then it's like
Speaker 3: fuck you, we can do we you know it's coming,
Speaker 3: we know it's coming, and yet it's still coming. Here
Speaker 3: comes the flag, you know, and so.
Speaker 1: What what what do you think that would be?
Speaker 3: Power grid?
Speaker 1: Okay, shut off? You don't think to any type of attack?
Speaker 3: Uh? Biological Uh, you know, I could see a biological
Speaker 3: that that that gets let out in.
Speaker 1: Them all.
Speaker 3: Blamed on Iranians. You know, I see, I've seen an
Speaker 3: Iranian gentleman running from the scene getting into a writer van.
Speaker 2: I can't I can't believe they tried to pin Like
Speaker 2: nett Yanhu actually said that I Ran tried to kill
Speaker 2: the president twice. Like everybody know what they want to say. Yeah,
Speaker 2: they say whatever they want everybody.
Speaker 3: It's like, are you denying that the Iranians tried to
Speaker 3: kill the president? Yeah, I'm denying that. That's fucking retarded.
Speaker 3: I mean, I know a bunch of other countries that
Speaker 3: would like him dead. I mean, I think people inside
Speaker 3: his own administration are probably more likely to to get
Speaker 3: him than the Iranians. But whatever, well you got.
Speaker 1: You gotta have that out there at all times. You
Speaker 1: gotta dangle that bait. And that's easy bait, easy bait
Speaker 1: to dangle. It was Iraq at one point in time.
Speaker 1: It was alright for twenty years, wouldn't it that was.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, twenty years it was a a Iraq for
Speaker 3: I mean, here's the thing is that, how do you
Speaker 3: how do you keep time? How do you keep track
Speaker 3: of it? Because we're still have bases there, so we're
Speaker 3: still there. So it's not maybe a war necessarily, but
Speaker 3: it's an occupation in some fashion. So you know, I
Speaker 3: don't know in five years the seventh country this is,
Speaker 3: this is like, it's not speculation. They gave up the
Speaker 3: plan back in.
Speaker 2: You know, I don't going to get the Saudis to
Speaker 2: go along with the Greater Israel shit.
Speaker 3: Because I think the Saudis are Zionists.
Speaker 2: I think that doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 3: I think that I think that the NBS, his loyalties
Speaker 3: are to Isel. I think he sees working with them.
Speaker 3: Hm hmm, okay, I think he teams Ionism. You know
Speaker 3: that calculation which is which is okay? So so suicide
Speaker 3: that this is a suicide pack you make when you
Speaker 3: when you open the door and allow Israel in. You
Speaker 3: you you you make a deal with the devil and
Speaker 3: they will get you. And Saudi Arabia should think twice
Speaker 3: before doing any sort of partnerships with Israel.
Speaker 2: It's just like Brown Schoper said, you have to invite
Speaker 2: them in and.
Speaker 3: When you do, you're going to get the same outcome.
Speaker 3: They will hollow you out.
Speaker 1: You're saying so, so it's like the the evil. So
Speaker 1: you're comparing them the vampires.
Speaker 2: I think that was bram Stoker's complete out.
Speaker 3: It's a pattern. It's a pattern, and when you start
Speaker 3: recognizing patterns, then you know, I can't have that.
Speaker 1: Ye, this is true. So so if if if things
Speaker 1: do pop off over there, does that mean that Iraq's
Speaker 1: gonna come to the defense of Iran? Are they gonna
Speaker 1: be joined in in together?
Speaker 3: There are? There are so many potential outcomes, it's hard
Speaker 3: to know what's the most likely.
Speaker 2: Here, I gotta do the show this, But what's that?
Speaker 2: What's that Dracula guy around his neck?
Speaker 1: Oh? The star?
Speaker 2: David start, David, there you go. Bram Stoker was warning us.
Speaker 1: I think like.
Speaker 2: We have.
Speaker 3: We have the potential for them to shut down the
Speaker 3: straight of horror moves, which they're talking about doing. And
Speaker 3: then that right there is worse than any sort of
Speaker 3: missile they can shoot into Tel Aviv, because if they
Speaker 3: spike the price of oil, they double the price of oil,
Speaker 3: they're going to kick off an economic collapse. Because ever
Speaker 3: we're teetering as it is, you had that, you know,
Speaker 3: we add one hundred and fifty dollars a barrel oil
Speaker 3: to the mix from like where we are now, what
Speaker 3: sixty five? Maybe you can't like process a shock like that.
Speaker 3: I bet you they plan this at Buildeberg like they
Speaker 3: did the seventy three oil crisis. I bet you. I
Speaker 3: bet you they talked about this and it's on the calendar.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because it cast somebody in damn LA to cost
Speaker 1: them damn fifteen dollars a gallon.
Speaker 3: Oh you waited down the straight to horror moves you?
Speaker 3: It is going to be ugly.
Speaker 1: How was anybody in California still still able to like
Speaker 1: make it? That's what I'm trying to figure out unless
Speaker 1: you're wealthy, Like, how is anybody else like living out there,
Speaker 1: like in d C? Like because so so you have
Speaker 1: these service sectors, like you have people that got to
Speaker 1: feel these jobs. So like the people who are filling
Speaker 1: the jobs as baristas or waiters or you know somebody,
Speaker 1: I mean, how were they able to make it at all?
Speaker 3: It's tough, man. I lived in in LA for a
Speaker 3: long time. It's it was expensive then it's way more
Speaker 3: expensive now you've got to be rich or we like
Speaker 3: we lived in a four bed droom house with four
Speaker 3: of us each paying rent, you know, and so like
Speaker 3: we were able to make it work and we were
Speaker 3: getting a deal like that house now totally unaffordable. But
Speaker 3: you just have to kind of cram people in and
Speaker 3: you you you've got to live in the hood. Now,
Speaker 3: you have to live in the hood if you don't
Speaker 3: make money. You can't just like coast through living in
Speaker 3: West Hollywood figuring it out working as a as a
Speaker 3: as a barista. You surely starved to death. It's just
Speaker 3: too expensive. So I don't know. I mean, I think
Speaker 3: it's people who working, you know, high paying jobs, that's it.
Speaker 3: But everybody else is just in rental health.
Speaker 1: Out there in Compton, because I still remember it to
Speaker 1: this day. They were they were doing the uh, the
Speaker 1: the flip flip matches. Would al Masusi or whatever his
Speaker 1: name is, Yeah, yeah, yeah, and it was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, wearing Compton and uh, I bought this house
Speaker 1: for five hundred thousand dollars. I'm like, you did say Compton, right,
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, like straight out of Compton. Is that what
Speaker 1: we talk about?
Speaker 3: Dude? I used to work in Compton. That was one
Speaker 3: of my when I was in industrial real estate. That
Speaker 3: was one of the cities that I was in charge
Speaker 3: of Compton, Carson, Torrents, Rancho Domingo's I had to walk.
Speaker 3: I had to walk through like uh shoot. I would
Speaker 3: walk in to the back of a warehouse building with
Speaker 3: a shirt and tie on, and Mexicans would run out
Speaker 3: thinking I was immigration. If they didn't know me, if
Speaker 3: like if a lot of times people didn't reck, I
Speaker 3: would see guys scatter and I'm like, no, no, no, no, lemigra,
Speaker 3: I want to talk to your boss, you know, like
Speaker 3: about whatever, buying or selling, releasing, you know, the building.
Speaker 3: So I was I would have to walk all the
Speaker 3: way through Compton, like through the industrial parks, park my
Speaker 3: car and then just walk building from building. Dude, I
Speaker 3: spent way too much time in Compton, and it's scary
Speaker 3: if you get in the residential areas, like you will
Speaker 3: get shot. But I I used to eat at Carls
Speaker 3: Junior in Compton all the time. Nobody bothered me. I
Speaker 3: look like a fed.
Speaker 1: Oh man, that's crazy, dude.
Speaker 3: Five hundred thousand dollars house man, that's unfortunately, that's like
Speaker 3: a thing there. Imagine having like three thousand dollars a
Speaker 3: month mortgage payment and having to live in Compton.
Speaker 1: It's crazy, soud Like I to you, like whenever somebody
Speaker 1: says Compton. I'm sitting there like, I'm like, okay, you know,
Speaker 1: we the hoods. You know, shit ain't gonna be that
Speaker 1: expensive because, like I think still like in Detroit and
Speaker 1: some of like your uh in some of your worst areas.
Speaker 1: I was seeing it when they were doing their the
Speaker 1: Flip show on that, like they were buying a property
Speaker 1: for like twenty five thousand dollars and selling it for eighty.
Speaker 1: This was just like two years ago. I was like,
Speaker 1: with damn. So I was like, so this's got to
Speaker 1: be how it is like in Compton, like now five
Speaker 1: hundred thousand. I'm like, nope, nope, it's not even realistic.
Speaker 1: I was like, I see why people are living in
Speaker 1: the car and shit, living on the side of raight.
Speaker 3: Totally. People in the two bedroom apartment we slept in
Speaker 3: like a really well engineered bunk bed system when I
Speaker 3: was like my first three years out of college. So like,
Speaker 3: you do what you gotta do. And the same goes
Speaker 3: for New York too. I always wondered, like, how do
Speaker 3: people live there? I wondered that thirty years ago. Now
Speaker 3: it's even more expensive. It's like, how how the fuck
Speaker 3: do you work at Starbucks in Manhattan. How you can't
Speaker 3: live in Manhattan, you have to live somewhere else. So
Speaker 3: do you commute in like forty five minutes each way
Speaker 3: on the trains and shit like that? To work at
Speaker 3: Starbucks feels like a money loser to me, you know
Speaker 3: what I mean? Like it just feels it like time
Speaker 3: value of money and you know, like calculation about all.
Speaker 2: What about places like like Aspen. I went and looked
Speaker 2: at houses in Aspen. The cheapest house in Aspen was
Speaker 2: like a couple of million dollars. I think I was
Speaker 2: like seven millions. How to fuck you got a Starbucks there?
Speaker 2: I don't care. I don't care where you are in
Speaker 2: middle of Colorado. If you live along seventy and Colorado
Speaker 2: in the mountains, you're paying out the ass. Like it's
Speaker 2: expensive out there, so you just don't have.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you've been, you've been all over to what was, uh,
Speaker 1: what was the most expensive place that you lived in?
Speaker 1: Probably say Vegas?
Speaker 2: No, well, Vegas wasn't very expensive when I lived there.
Speaker 2: I had a fucking four bedroom, twenty five hundred square
Speaker 2: foot house for seventeen fifty a month, which by today's
Speaker 2: standards is very cheap. That same house as like twenty
Speaker 2: six hundred or something like that. So I don't know.
Speaker 2: I lived in New York when I went to college.
Speaker 2: I had a fucking studio at a apartment for seven
Speaker 2: hundred bucks a month in nineteen ninety four. So that
Speaker 2: was kind of expensive at the time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I would say, so, I'll say, yeah, seven hundred
Speaker 1: dollars a month in ninety four year, Yeah, because it
Speaker 1: probably in most of the country, seven hundred dollars a
Speaker 1: month at that time probably at least got you three bedroom.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: M So it's it's similar now because I see people
Speaker 1: when they're talking about, oh, you know this is where
Speaker 1: I stay. It's four thousand dollars a month, and it's
Speaker 1: a studio apartment and like it's like three hundred square feet.
Speaker 1: What was I think it was one the other day
Speaker 1: where there was a there was a woman who was
Speaker 1: renting out uh someone's garage with her and her two kids.
Speaker 1: I think it was in California, two hundred and seventy
Speaker 1: five square feet garage square foot garage, and that's where
Speaker 1: that's where her and her two kids were living because
Speaker 1: she's like, I can't afford rent, and she was paying
Speaker 1: a thousand dollars a month, Jesus.
Speaker 3: But if you got garage, well then you've got to
Speaker 3: live somewhere else, Honey, you know what I mean, Like,
Speaker 3: I can't, I can't. No, I don't know how I'm
Speaker 3: going to be able to live here. Well, you're not
Speaker 3: going to be. You have to live somewhere else. You
Speaker 3: can't live in New York City follow your dream anymore?
Speaker 1: Sorry, Cloth, Yeah, well this is true.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but in New York, calculation of like based on
Speaker 3: how much money I make. This is how much I
Speaker 3: can afford to spend on housing. And if you're just
Speaker 3: unrealistic about it, then you'll find out the hard way.
Speaker 3: I suppose you know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, this this, this is Sue. But the house
Speaker 1: and stuff is I don't know if it's probably not
Speaker 1: gonna get better. Let's just say that.
Speaker 2: So we have breaking news. Now Trump is calling for
Speaker 2: a regime change, and I ran okay, So his limited
Speaker 2: strikes was more bullshit. The guy can't seem to tell
Speaker 2: a goddamn same story twice.
Speaker 3: Just he's he's entirely full of ship always and in
Speaker 3: all ways. He's just a liar of stupendous proportions, and
Speaker 3: the people who make excuses for him over and over again. Man,
Speaker 3: It's just it's hard to be that delusional. He just
Speaker 3: because there's so much evidence. He says one thing and
Speaker 3: does the other. You can never ever take him at
Speaker 3: his word. Didn't he just come out and say that
Speaker 3: this wasn't about regime change? M hm, yep, okay, and
Speaker 3: now it is.
Speaker 2: Now he.
Speaker 3: Is this part of some like strategy to destabilize your
Speaker 3: enemy by pretending to do both things at the same time.
Speaker 2: Well, the funny thing is how Israel moved the goalpost
Speaker 2: and went from in a single day, went from we
Speaker 2: have to stop the nuclear program, so we have to
Speaker 2: set up the nuclear program and the ballistic missiles. Really
Speaker 2: now you got to stop their ballistic missile program, the
Speaker 2: one that they've got no, twenty five thousand ballistic missiles
Speaker 2: or something like that. Like it's it's truly fucking unbelievable.
Speaker 2: Least I'll be fucking hanged.
Speaker 3: Well, let me ask you this, what do you do
Speaker 3: if you're a RAN and you say ship, well, they're
Speaker 3: going to try and take our ballistic missiles, we might
Speaker 3: as well fire them all off right now.
Speaker 2: Right, Yeah, I mean, doesn't have much to lose.
Speaker 3: I mean, that's what I'm saying. Yeah, is there is
Speaker 3: there a way that you put them in a situation
Speaker 3: where they.
Speaker 2: Good down that they.
Speaker 3: Launch all their missiles immediately you're back. I know, I
Speaker 3: can see my internet was acting weird. I'm just saying,
Speaker 3: is there a possibility that this behavior makes your just
Speaker 3: launch all of their missiles because otherwise, you know, use
Speaker 3: them or lose them, that sort of thing.
Speaker 2: Well, the funny thing is, now that you've got this
Speaker 2: happening and the strike from America and Iran, you've got
Speaker 2: they haven't named them, but I'm sure it's Pakistan who's
Speaker 2: already offered to give a rand nuclear warheads like their
Speaker 2: are offers on the table to just give them nuclear warheads.
Speaker 2: They don't even have to enrich their own shit anymore. Right,
Speaker 2: That's how much outrage there is over fucking Israel's actions.
Speaker 2: So that's a good thing because they either here's the deal,
Speaker 2: Iran ain't nuke ANDAs Iran's gonna nuke fucking Israel, and
Speaker 2: what else can anybody ask for? It'd be like Christmas.
Speaker 3: They are certainly provoking them.
Speaker 2: Mm hmm, and they're only gonna and they've been provoking
Speaker 2: them for fifty years.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and they've had fifty years to build up a
Speaker 3: nice arsenal of missiles that they can launch.
Speaker 2: Right as long as they're was an Israel, they knew
Speaker 2: they would not have peace.
Speaker 3: How many missiles does Iran have? Do we know? They?
Speaker 2: Israeli's claim they had somewhere in the neighborhood of I
Speaker 2: believe it was like twenty five thousand.
Speaker 3: How many missiles does Israel? Well, it doesn't even matter
Speaker 3: answer anyway.
Speaker 1: Okay, Yeah, I got twenty five.
Speaker 2: Spies. Who the fuck knows? Okay, the spies can't be
Speaker 2: that good because, like I said, they moved out all
Speaker 2: that shit from the from the nuclear plant before they
Speaker 2: got hit, and the idea of the government, our government
Speaker 2: didn't know that I know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, No, That's why I say it could be performative,
Speaker 3: because they would have to know that that's a waste
Speaker 3: of time, that maybe it just sends a message, but
Speaker 3: it doesn't really knock it out. Israel's got to know
Speaker 3: that too, right.
Speaker 2: Oh, there's some more news. New York is now under
Speaker 2: a state of emergency. Hochel declare the state of emergency
Speaker 2: today just shortly ago.
Speaker 3: So she can vaccinate everybody against uh Iranians.
Speaker 2: She declared an emergency in the state because uh temperatures
Speaker 2: have shattered one hundred and twenty five year old record.
Speaker 3: While I was tailing you the climate change emergency. Climate
Speaker 3: change emergency is now what we're talking about here.
Speaker 2: What caused the temperature to get that high one hundred
Speaker 2: and twenty five years ago?
Speaker 1: Kail Forest Cali for exactly there was too many KALs.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's it, right, So that's why they were
Speaker 1: wanting to cull all the kaos because you know, Kale forest.
Speaker 2: It's a dumbest shit.
Speaker 3: They just don't want you to eat. That's that's what
Speaker 3: they want. They're trying to kill.
Speaker 1: Well, there was somebody talking about I think they were
Speaker 1: I've seen somebody we're talking about if you work and
Speaker 1: you work outside, you should band together and tell your
Speaker 1: employer that you're not gonna work because it's hot. I'm like,
Speaker 1: I don't know if that's gonna I don't know if
Speaker 1: that's gonna be the best thing. It's gonna work out, man,
Speaker 1: it's hot outside. But I've seen I've seen Mexicans working
Speaker 1: outside during the heat of the day and they got
Speaker 1: full clothes on, like I'm talking about like long pants,
Speaker 1: long shirt, everything. I'm just on top of a wroof.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah.
Speaker 1: But it's like so like if you're gonna go to
Speaker 1: your employer, be like, you know, it's gonna be hot
Speaker 1: this week, so we're not gonna be able to work.
Speaker 1: They're gonna be like what it is the summer.
Speaker 3: Ask yourself this question, could my job be automated away
Speaker 3: by artificial intelligence or robots? And if the answer is yes,
Speaker 3: then shut the fuck up because you better get your
Speaker 3: ass out there in the heat lest you be replaced
Speaker 3: by one of Elon's new robot droid you know, enemies
Speaker 3: that he unveils. That's coming, that's coming sooner rather than later.
Speaker 3: It's hot in the years, coaches pulling you out of
Speaker 3: the game, you're fired. You're being replaced by C three.
Speaker 3: Pout your ass up on the roof three po and hammer.
Speaker 3: There's fucking nails in there.
Speaker 1: Yeah I mean that that that's that, Like, that's that's
Speaker 1: on the way shortly, like it's no longer like something
Speaker 1: that's distance and off in the future and you can't
Speaker 1: really see it now, like you see it.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, you're you're if you if you flip burgers
Speaker 3: in California, and they're paying you twenty dollars an hour
Speaker 3: because they have to now by law. You if you
Speaker 3: are looking at your robot replacement, Okay, it's coming, it'll
Speaker 3: be here soon, and you will be gone. So you
Speaker 3: will fuck around and find out with the robot overlords,
Speaker 3: because it's just gonna be so much easier and cheaper
Speaker 3: for them to replace you with just about any one
Speaker 3: of these manual tasks. Digging ditches, flipping burgers.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, and they can have it there. They can
Speaker 1: even they can even justifiably just stay open all the time. Now, sure,
Speaker 1: justifiably just be like, yeah, yeah, been all day, no restocked,
Speaker 1: you should be fine. Yeah, robot didn't have to sleep.
Speaker 1: They doesn't get tired.
Speaker 3: They don't miss the bus, their baby doesn't get sick
Speaker 3: and can't come into work today. They don't give you
Speaker 3: any bullshit. They don't unionize.
Speaker 1: Perfect exactly. So I mean that that reality is is
Speaker 1: coming upon us extremely quickly. Uh and we even see
Speaker 1: it in uh in content creation now, where God, the
Speaker 1: amount of AI that people are using for content creation
Speaker 1: is it's actually pretty wild. And so you don't know
Speaker 1: if you're actually looking at the real deal or not,
Speaker 1: especially with the like Google Vo three that they just
Speaker 1: came out with. I mean, that ship is so on point.
Speaker 1: Usually you could you could tell the anomalies, but now
Speaker 1: it's it's tough. People are using it right now just
Speaker 1: for somebody to say outland and stuff, which makes it like, Okay,
Speaker 1: that's Ai, you know what I'm saying, Like a like
Speaker 1: an old grandma got it. I was like, yeah, I
Speaker 1: want to get fucked by you know, nine dicks. At
Speaker 1: one time, you'd be like, Okay, that's Ai. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. You see you see something like that.
Speaker 1: But you know, eventually people start using it in a
Speaker 1: sense to where they want this to be believable that
Speaker 1: somebody's actually having this show talking about this stuff and
Speaker 1: all that, and even use it to potentially stage events
Speaker 1: as y'all said the false flag stuff. Uh, that's gonna
Speaker 1: be the next wave. It's not gonna be They're not
Speaker 1: gonna have to use anything in public per se. Ain't
Speaker 1: just stag it via that.
Speaker 3: Oh then you'd never know, you know, as long as
Speaker 3: they have control of like a location, it could make
Speaker 3: it look like something happen there, create the whole thing
Speaker 3: in a studio, put fake cc TV camera footage together
Speaker 3: and everything, make it the whole thing. Uh, press release
Speaker 3: photos things like that that of completely fictional crime scene. Absolutely.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So that's that's that's our next step of what
Speaker 1: we've got to uh fight against propaganda wise is going
Speaker 1: to be the the AI sector, which is going to
Speaker 1: be which is gonna make it even harder to believe
Speaker 1: what you see, even harder to believe what you're seeing
Speaker 1: as opposed to I mean even five years ago, we
Speaker 1: won't even worried about it.
Speaker 2: Well, it seems as though we have pretty good detection
Speaker 2: tools for AI, so if there's ever a question, you can,
Speaker 2: you know, run some stuff through AI. But here's another
Speaker 2: weird thing. I ran one of them pictures of Adam
Speaker 2: Lanza through the AI detector and it said it was AI.
Speaker 2: So I don't know what the fun He's a fake,
Speaker 2: he's a he's a fictional care Well, it appears that
Speaker 2: he was real at some point when you get into
Speaker 2: the statements of neighbors. I started reading through the files,
Speaker 2: and those files are impossible to read because they're all redacted.
Speaker 2: I've never seen such redactions in any documents in my life.
Speaker 2: Three thousand pages ninety nine percents redacted. But in the
Speaker 2: parts that aren't redacted, you have neighbors who had known
Speaker 2: and met and or had children in school with him
Speaker 2: at some point, so he was real at some point,
Speaker 2: or someone using that identity. But here's what's the problem. Like,
Speaker 2: when you get into like the CIA and their identity
Speaker 2: transfer operations, it's hard to determine who was using that
Speaker 2: identity because it might not have been a he might
Speaker 2: be a fabricated person, but there was a person with
Speaker 2: that identity at some point in time, for sure. But
Speaker 2: the more I learned about these identity transfer operations, the
Speaker 2: more I realize that they're not limited to just creating
Speaker 2: a single fake person or two people swapping roles, but
Speaker 2: there are undoubtedly multitudes of people in certain circumstances using
Speaker 2: single identities. You know, I got threely Harvey Oswald's operating
Speaker 2: in three places at once in February of nineteen fifty five.
Speaker 2: I still can't figure it out, but I got him
Speaker 2: in three places at once.
Speaker 3: Have you ever heard of these cities that are basically
Speaker 3: like just completely overrun with CIA agents.
Speaker 2: I've heard that, I've heard about I've heard that like
Speaker 2: Newtown like was like that was something like that, which
Speaker 2: one like Newtown, Connecticut where the fucking san.
Speaker 3: How Town was like that, Yeah, for sure.
Speaker 2: And I also heard that a lot.
Speaker 3: So my.
Speaker 2: Chris's wife has a friend who was living in that
Speaker 2: area at the time, and she says, though the whole
Speaker 2: thing is fake. She's like, I was living there. The
Speaker 2: whole thing is fake. All those people or none of
Speaker 2: those people live there, Like that's all. She's like, the
Speaker 2: whole thing is fake. So but nobody can give me
Speaker 2: an answer on the school, on whether the school was operational.
Speaker 2: Nobody can come up with an answer to that question.
Speaker 3: I as a real state broker, I pulled. I have
Speaker 3: access to like a pretty sophisticated database. So what I
Speaker 3: did was I went in and looked for closing transactions
Speaker 3: in that area. And what I found was that they
Speaker 3: were like I think seven or eight homes that closed
Speaker 3: for zero dollars sales, all at the same time. And
Speaker 3: they were which zero dollar doesn't necessarily mean you know
Speaker 3: that that could be like moving it from like into
Speaker 3: it trust or something. It doesn't necessarily mean that it's
Speaker 3: being sold for zero dollars, though it could be. But
Speaker 3: the thing that was interesting about it was that it
Speaker 3: was they were all They all happened and were recorded
Speaker 3: on Christmas Day two thousand and nine, which is impossible.
Speaker 3: You can't get it. State buildings are closed on holidays,
Speaker 3: you can't record it. You'd never You'll never have that.
Speaker 3: And the fact that there were like seven or eight
Speaker 3: of them all at the same time, same day, three
Speaker 3: years before the event. I went, what, there's something going
Speaker 3: on here. So there were a bunch of houses that
Speaker 3: were gifted to people in advance to put them in
Speaker 3: a position, in pre position them in that city back
Speaker 3: in two thousand and nine, And I found it with
Speaker 3: my software, And nobody has ever given me an explanation
Speaker 3: as to how you could have that many closed, how
Speaker 3: you could have any closings on a day in which
Speaker 3: the county clerk buildings are not open.
Speaker 2: Christmas Day, so you have local government complicity.
Speaker 3: Yes, you would have had to go into the building
Speaker 3: on Christmas Day and put those sales through manually, because
Speaker 3: otherwise there'd be nobody that So who did that? That
Speaker 3: person is in on it as well. So yeah, I
Speaker 3: think that's a spook city. I think there's a bunch
Speaker 3: of fuckery in there.
Speaker 2: You know, I think one of the weird things is
Speaker 2: like the moving of some of the gravestones. There have
Speaker 2: been a couple of the gravestones that were suddenly gone
Speaker 2: and reappeared elsewhere, which.
Speaker 3: Is kind of strange. Yeah, and we know about a
Speaker 3: lot of the kids like showing up in different events,
Speaker 3: like pictures of kids showing up in different events.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a fucking clusterfuck that thing, man, It's totally like,
Speaker 2: what the fuck was that all about? Like it makes
Speaker 2: no sense at all. It's got to be something more
Speaker 2: to it than the gun grab shit, Like I just
Speaker 2: don't buy because the gun grab shit's never going anywhere.
Speaker 2: It never has, it never will. So the idea that
Speaker 2: they would pull stuff off to for gun control issues,
Speaker 2: to me, is just retarded. So it's got to be
Speaker 2: something other than that.
Speaker 3: I think it's I think it's I think it could
Speaker 3: be you know, a variety of things. It could just
Speaker 3: be gladiot type stuff, you know, just destabilize the general
Speaker 3: public through random acts of terror targeted towards kids. I mean,
Speaker 3: they NATO wrote the book on that.
Speaker 2: Shouldn't there be like detailed records of the school somewhere,
Speaker 2: like architecture plans, like the licensing, the fucking permits they got,
Speaker 2: and then when it shut down, you had to get
Speaker 2: permits to go work on the school. Because remember there's
Speaker 2: that big circle in the back that says call before
Speaker 2: you drill the cbyd is on spray paint with the
Speaker 2: circle back there. Yeah, obviously they were. That place was
Speaker 2: clearly in the process of being knocked down or excavated
Speaker 2: in some kind of way. There's got to be paper
Speaker 2: trail for all that. One hundred percent of that has
Speaker 2: to have paper trail, not just at the local level,
Speaker 2: but at the state level. The state would have copies
Speaker 2: of all that stuff.
Speaker 3: So and who ordered the porta potties and when did
Speaker 3: you order them? I mean down to the down to
Speaker 3: the I want I want that level of detail. Let
Speaker 3: me sit on that commission, tell you what I want.
Speaker 3: You I want. There's a stack of you know, I
Speaker 3: want the utility bills for that school. Was it functional?
Speaker 1: That you'll never be able to get.
Speaker 3: Exactly.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: That that that's that's the stuff that gets a billion
Speaker 3: dollar lawsuit.
Speaker 2: See, this is when you need somebody who's got like
Speaker 2: terminal cancer to go hold some hostages and be like
Speaker 2: you're gonna tell me the answer. I'm just gonna murder
Speaker 2: all of you because I got cancer. I'll not die anyway.
Speaker 2: What's the matter of me?
Speaker 3: Yeah, the terrorist torpedoes that go in there who are
Speaker 3: on a one way mission.
Speaker 2: Like fucking Marina Oswald is still alive in Texas. She
Speaker 2: could be held hostage very easily, and she's got answers,
Speaker 2: trust me, she.
Speaker 1: Got allegedly allegedly.
Speaker 3: I don't think we should. I think I think any
Speaker 3: sort of information you get under interrogation, for.
Speaker 2: For for trained people, but under normal circumstances, when I
Speaker 2: threaten to cut your fingers off, like and the first
Speaker 2: one goes, you're gonna start talking, So.
Speaker 1: It does. So you you're you're a finger guy. You're
Speaker 1: not You're not a waterboarding guy.
Speaker 2: No fingers for sure, Okay, everybody. Then and then you
Speaker 2: go to the wrist, and then the elbow and then
Speaker 2: the shoulder. You know you got six fucking you gotta
Speaker 2: got six acts before you even get to the body.
Speaker 3: It's it's kind of like, uh, you know, who wants
Speaker 3: to be a millionaire?
Speaker 1: You get like the waterboarding is always like the popular one.
Speaker 3: You still have a phone friend.
Speaker 2: Because who wants to be a millionaire, the one with
Speaker 2: all the hot chicks and they got a case and
Speaker 2: they got to open the case.
Speaker 3: That's uh.
Speaker 1: No, I know what you tell man, I can't think
Speaker 1: of it day.
Speaker 3: That's the one of those yes, yes, six.
Speaker 1: Guys. The lead singer from Disturbed.
Speaker 2: It was Howie Mandel. What show was that? That wasn't
Speaker 2: Who wants to Billy a millionaire? Deal or no deal?
Speaker 2: Deal or no deal? There we go. They got that.
Speaker 2: I want to take speak of two channels that I
Speaker 2: actually I accidentally get stuck on every once in a while.
Speaker 3: We have been watching uh, Pressure Luck. The new version
Speaker 3: of Pressure Luck.
Speaker 2: Oh there's a new version doesn't have whammys.
Speaker 3: It does have whammys, and it's got Elizabeth Banks and
Speaker 3: she's Oh, there was a.
Speaker 2: Big scandal with the original Whammy show. That's a documentary
Speaker 2: made about the scandal with the original Whammy Show. Way, yeah,
Speaker 2: I haven't watched it yet. I watched the one on
Speaker 2: the prices, right, which was really good. The guy who
Speaker 2: like the guy who like memorized all the prices.
Speaker 1: You watch that on a plane?
Speaker 3: So good?
Speaker 2: It was so good? What I fucking nerd this guy was?
Speaker 3: I watched that on an international flight where I had
Speaker 3: like all the time in the world to watch crazy
Speaker 3: shit like that. I watched one the same I think
Speaker 3: around the same time, where a guy like dove in
Speaker 3: headfirst into a swimming pool and broke his neck, and
Speaker 3: normally that kills you, but in his case, it gave
Speaker 3: him the ability to just channel music, like piano music,
Speaker 3: and he was like, look, he would just start playing
Speaker 3: piano like like fucking Mozart, right. He was just he
Speaker 3: was playing all the time. But and people were like,
Speaker 3: isn't this the greatest gift ever. He was like, I
Speaker 3: can't make the music in my head stop, and you thought,
Speaker 3: oh god, damn man, this might have been the worst
Speaker 3: thing in the world that happened to him. He was
Speaker 3: like he felt like he was getting ready to say, like,
Speaker 3: please shoot me.
Speaker 1: I can't stop, you know.
Speaker 3: But he was like a shredding piano player. Like did
Speaker 3: you play piano before?
Speaker 1: He's like, no, not at all.
Speaker 3: It's like I broke my neck.
Speaker 1: I went in the hospital.
Speaker 3: I woke up next thing, you know, I can play piano.
Speaker 3: And that was that was one of those same like documentaries.
Speaker 3: I was like, I've got twelve hours to kill I
Speaker 3: think I'll turn this on that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was actually the basis in I watched the
Speaker 1: movie to Day The Accountant too, so that was actually
Speaker 1: the basis of that movie. There was a woman who
Speaker 1: got in an accident and somehow it rewired her brain
Speaker 1: and she became like super intelligent but also extremely flies
Speaker 1: that she was dumb before.
Speaker 2: We just need smacking people in the head until they're smart.
Speaker 2: Is that what you're saying?
Speaker 1: Yeah, well what she.
Speaker 3: She was?
Speaker 1: She was she was mazicing and you know her husband
Speaker 1: got shot in the head and all this other stuff. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. Yeah, but but that, but
Speaker 1: that that was the premise because you know that The
Speaker 1: Accountant is all about, uh the high function and autism,
Speaker 1: because that's what Ben ben Affleck is. He's got autism,
Speaker 1: but he's high functioning. Never watched it, Uh yeah, So
Speaker 1: it's it's on Prime so you can see the The
Speaker 1: Accountant of the original and then The Accountant too.
Speaker 3: Do you have to see the first one to understand
Speaker 3: the second one? No?
Speaker 1: Okay, Actually, if you want me to be honest, I
Speaker 1: got done in a movie and I was like, hold on,
Speaker 1: what was the plot again? Because it's just like it
Speaker 1: kind of just went into light some killing. I was like, okay,
Speaker 1: and I and then he gets it in He's like,
Speaker 1: hold on because it didn't. Because it didn't it didn't
Speaker 1: really lay the groundwork for the plot that well, let's
Speaker 1: just say that. So it was more like a what
Speaker 1: would you say, like a Sacario type plot. It's like
Speaker 1: a revenge type plot, but not for ben Affleck and
Speaker 1: his brothers, kind of for this other chick who was
Speaker 1: not really on screen a whole lot. So I don't know,
Speaker 1: it was it was a little weird. I mean, it was,
Speaker 1: it was. It was okay enough, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: But that when you're talking about, you know, people getting
Speaker 1: in an accident and all of a sudden they come
Speaker 1: back and and they they spoke about that, it's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, somebody could get have head trauma, wake up
Speaker 1: the next day and they're able to learn another language
Speaker 1: in a day.
Speaker 3: Like it's just like the Mandarin mm hmm some somehow. Yeah, Now,
Speaker 3: what do you think that would go back to the
Speaker 3: to the idea that we live multiple lives as ally
Speaker 3: Buddhism and then what Buddhism is reincarnation?
Speaker 1: Am I right?
Speaker 2: Well, well, the idea if you got reincarnated you remember
Speaker 2: shit is ridiculous.
Speaker 3: I mean, there's there's some some people who talk about
Speaker 3: like these memories are like imprinted, like on your soul
Speaker 3: or on like the Acashic records and things like that,
Speaker 3: like record, but the cloud of the universe, so to speak,
Speaker 3: and it comes comes back to you from time to time.
Speaker 3: I don't know if you've seen Defending your Life. There's
Speaker 3: a great scene in Defending Your Life where they go
Speaker 3: to the uh Past Lives pavilion and you put your
Speaker 3: hand on this activator and it and it projects out
Speaker 3: uh you in a previous life, and it's you know,
Speaker 3: some big dude is looking at it, and he and
Speaker 3: and in the pictures him like as a like a
Speaker 3: four year old girl like rushing like his doll's hair.
Speaker 3: He's like, what the what the hell is this? You know?
Speaker 3: So and then it shows like people like back when
Speaker 3: they were nights, and it's it's a it's a comedy,
Speaker 3: so it's trying to just show a bunch of funny stuff.
Speaker 3: One guy's getting chased, He's getting chased by a lion.
Speaker 3: Allian's about to eat him. So uh so, I don't know.
Speaker 3: I mean, I think some religions think that, and I
Speaker 3: think I think some of the spiritual people talk about
Speaker 3: like that soul trap surrounding the planet. You know that
Speaker 3: we're on a prison planet and that going to the
Speaker 3: light is trap. You wind up stuck reincarnating in this hellscape.
Speaker 3: That's what they say. I don't know. I think we
Speaker 3: live in a dome and an enclosed system now after
Speaker 3: my d MT experience, so that's my I'm throwing my
Speaker 3: support behind enclosed dome system. Thank you.
Speaker 1: Okay, enclosed dome, Corey, Corey, what about you? You feel
Speaker 1: the enclosed dome?
Speaker 2: Understand?
Speaker 1: Go to Mars.
Speaker 2: I understand the enclosed dome idea. It's more about there
Speaker 2: just being nothing outside. And I don't know, it's a
Speaker 2: series of self contained systems. It's really this because I've
Speaker 2: had the same experience and the self the understanding of
Speaker 2: the being in the series of self contained systems would
Speaker 2: imply that there was something beyond those systems, which would
Speaker 2: imply the bubble or the dome.
Speaker 3: Sure, I just I've seen it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you can't really argue with that.
Speaker 3: I do. I admit that I was enhanced, but dude,
Speaker 3: I saw I saw I saw what I saw.
Speaker 1: And I said, I saw it.
Speaker 3: I mean I like that, I saw, I saw the
Speaker 3: grid man, I saw the top of I saw the
Speaker 3: roof of the place. I saw the roof of the astrodome,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: So Chris is having a guy on his show I
Speaker 2: think today right now actually as we speak, where these
Speaker 2: guys did a bunch of DMT and then they shine
Speaker 2: the laser. Oh that guy, that guy the laser. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you know what I'm talking about. Yeah, yeah, yeah, and
Speaker 2: then they saw like actual code, yes in the shit like.
Speaker 3: And they had a ton of people come over and
Speaker 3: do the same thing and they all saw it.
Speaker 2: Yes. Okay, So here's what I have problems with. I
Speaker 2: get that. What I have problems with is like our
Speaker 2: current mathematical system as is ones and then the two
Speaker 2: and then a three and all the stuff that we
Speaker 2: would think of as code or zeros and ones. Our
Speaker 2: men made concepts to represent reality. So therefore, if someone
Speaker 2: is on such a larger grander scale than us and
Speaker 2: they can create this matrix of code, what are the
Speaker 2: odds are going to use the same system we do,
Speaker 2: slim in the fucking nun. So like to me, the
Speaker 2: idea of seeing code that we would recognize in computer
Speaker 2: code as code written in the fabric of the universe
Speaker 2: is a major technological.
Speaker 3: I don't think what they're seeing is code. I think
Speaker 3: is as ones and zeros. I think what they're seeing
Speaker 3: as symbols that look like a code are symbols. But
Speaker 3: it's not like it's not like matrix ones and zeros,
Speaker 3: it's like hieroglyphics.
Speaker 1: So the premise is is that no matter what you're seeing,
Speaker 1: you're always trying to attribute to what you know as
Speaker 1: opposed to what it actually could be.
Speaker 2: Oh right, I see, yes, yes, so that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: But he's saying that there is actual.
Speaker 3: When when they're looking at that, when they're looking at
Speaker 3: the laser, when they're smoking d MT and looking at
Speaker 3: the laser, they're not seeing ones and zeros. They're seeing
Speaker 3: symbols of things that they can't seem to explain or.
Speaker 1: Uh, don't comprehend.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but they're all seeing it, and I get that.
Speaker 3: I mean I think that like when I did that
Speaker 3: on the beach with Johnny Dollar, he specifically didn't tell
Speaker 3: me what the experience would be like because he even
Speaker 3: though he had done it plenty of times the vape
Speaker 3: pen that he had. What he told me afterwards, when
Speaker 3: he told me, say keep your eyes open and tell
Speaker 3: me what you see. He didn't want to interfere with
Speaker 3: my experience. He just wanted to know what I saw.
Speaker 3: And then I said, I saw the grid, and he said,
Speaker 3: everybody sees the grid with this stuff. And so I
Speaker 3: don't know if it's like specific to the chemical compound.
Speaker 3: You know that makes it like everybody sees the grid
Speaker 3: or you know what that guy is showing with the lasers.
Speaker 3: Everybody sees the hieroglyphics when you shine the laser on it.
Speaker 3: Maybe it's the batch of the of what you're smoking.
Speaker 3: There is potential everybody sees the grid when they smoke
Speaker 3: the kind that Johnny Dollar had. Then that's pretty cool,
Speaker 3: But that seems very mathematically impossible unless it has to
Speaker 3: do with like the substance itself.
Speaker 1: Well, there's some people in the chat has said hieroglyphics,
Speaker 1: So we go hieroglyphics. Ask can we compare that to what,
Speaker 1: uh the I mean wonders of the Pyramids? You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying? Maybe potentially, maybe maybe they were, And
Speaker 1: there's a lot of stuff out there that that we
Speaker 1: don't know, and but somebody else news but just ain't telling.
Speaker 1: Let's just say that I think I think there's a
Speaker 1: I think there's a there's a subset of people that know,
Speaker 1: you know, what what the exist, what our existence actually is,
Speaker 1: and you know other finite details of uh, past human
Speaker 1: civilizations and stuff that they just you know, aren't divulging
Speaker 1: that maybe to protect you or protect the masses from
Speaker 1: themselves because you know, extinction level events happens every so often,
Speaker 1: the things of that nature, so they don't want to
Speaker 1: cause chaos or uproar, or maybe they're hiding the truth
Speaker 1: because you know, they know there's a better life potentially
Speaker 1: for you, and they don't you know, they want to
Speaker 1: have that for themselves. But you know that's stuff that
Speaker 1: you won't ever know will have speculation, and so the
Speaker 1: speculation is what is what kind of keeps that interesting?
Speaker 1: And uh, you know with your experiences with the d
Speaker 1: m T and stuff like that, when people see stuff
Speaker 1: like that, then that you know that triggers something in
Speaker 1: as far as the expiration and that's what we are
Speaker 1: as humans who want to explore find new ship. Not me,
Speaker 1: but I'm talking about most folks, all right, not me.
Speaker 1: I don't give a damn. I'm gonna eat my friend
Speaker 1: and burber French rise. Yeah, I'll be good, play basketball
Speaker 1: and I'll be just fine. Uh before we get out
Speaker 1: of here, uh independent media token, Corey. I see that
Speaker 1: they've said there's been some activity on Twitter right here recently.
Speaker 2: July first. Uh huh July first, July.
Speaker 1: First, Okay, okay, yeah, yeah, yeah, I've seen. I've seen
Speaker 1: there's been some some activity as far as uh they
Speaker 1: created was X now, but created a X page and
Speaker 1: started shouting out some of that stuff to make sure
Speaker 1: y'all go and y'all follow that on X and be
Speaker 1: on the lookout. I dot network, IMT dot network as
Speaker 1: makes you y'all got that, got that up here. Let
Speaker 1: me put that in the shit right and that as
Speaker 1: Corey said, it'd be hitting July first.
Speaker 2: The longest fucking week of my fucking life is about
Speaker 2: to be. That will be between now, between now and
Speaker 2: July first. I've been waiting four or five days since
Speaker 2: we already made this decision and got everything finalized, and
Speaker 2: like I cannot come quick enough. It's the I'm sitting
Speaker 2: here every day just like, are y'all working around the
Speaker 2: clock for you'd be surprised. We've worked on this for
Speaker 2: almost a year. We minted the token in August of
Speaker 2: last year. We started this probably in fucking March of
Speaker 2: last year, so it's been well over a year we've
Speaker 2: been working on this, and we got all the kinks
Speaker 2: worked out and it's done and ready to go, and
Speaker 2: there you go. So obviously we're gonna need a better
Speaker 2: cheerleader because I'm not a cheerleader for anything.
Speaker 1: So truckles, it's all good. I mean, hey, get ready,
Speaker 1: people get hyped.
Speaker 3: I m t.
Speaker 2: This is for independent big tip babes to do my
Speaker 2: promotion from me.
Speaker 1: Now, if we get some of those, then it's gonna
Speaker 1: work out just fine.
Speaker 3: Okay, nothing's just credibility like big titted crypto bitches. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I think you're going.
Speaker 1: Now they gonna they gonna want to fee. Now, they're
Speaker 1: gonna want to feed poster hose, want to feed tea,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. Even though they ain't real hose,
Speaker 1: they're poser hose, they need a fee. Okay, so we'll
Speaker 1: have to work on that. Charlie, have you you got
Speaker 1: anything new you want to talk to the people about
Speaker 1: Barnum World.
Speaker 3: Go check it out. The film with Drew Treglia, director
Speaker 3: Drew Treglia, and Legal Man. It's available for free on YouTube.
Speaker 3: You can just search Barnum World. It'll come up under
Speaker 3: Drew Medium and uh go check out that uh summer
Speaker 3: movie Hits. It's a funny one. It's one of those
Speaker 3: movies you have to watch twice because there's a lot
Speaker 3: of hidden stuff. Drew is really good about putting Easter
Speaker 3: eggs and shit like that in there, So check it out.
Speaker 3: Activist post macroaggressions.
Speaker 1: That's it there. It is. Of course, we know Corey
Speaker 1: has been deep in I in t Corey is the
Speaker 1: Oswald work? Is that coming down anytime?
Speaker 2: Saying, well, I'm having an existential crisis over it because
Speaker 2: it's way longer than I fucking thought it would be,
Speaker 2: like by fucking like two hundred pages, so I don't
Speaker 2: know what I'm on. I'm having an existential crisis because
Speaker 2: I'm pretty much at the end of like the first section,
Speaker 2: which is two hundred and something pages. Oswald's likely goes
Speaker 2: into Marines. I'm about to transition to the Marines, and
Speaker 2: that's going to take me like two hundred plus fucking pages.
Speaker 2: So I'm looking at like a four hundred and fifty
Speaker 2: page book, and okay, way, that's that's twice as long
Speaker 2: as I was anticipating. So I'm kind of at a
Speaker 2: standstill right now because I'm not sure what direction to take.
Speaker 1: So you teater, okay, okay, because I know what for.
Speaker 1: At first, she was saying it was gonna be a
Speaker 1: lot of the kind of like documenting your journey throughout.
Speaker 2: His whole life and documents undeniable proof of Oswald being
Speaker 2: in two places at once all the way from nineteen
Speaker 2: forty five to leave leaves the Marines in fifteen fifty nine.
Speaker 2: So it's a lot. It's a lot of shit, you know,
Speaker 2: people giving different descriptions of him, you know, all kinds
Speaker 2: of cool stuff.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay, all right, man. Also make sure y'all Corey
Speaker 1: Hughes dot org, Bloodyhistory dot subsect dot com. Of course,
Speaker 1: Charlie Robinson, the owner of Activist Posts, make sure y'all
Speaker 1: going there checking out everything on Activist Posts as well.
Speaker 1: If you need some real estate help in the area,
Speaker 1: Charlie help you with that too. Yeah, if you need
Speaker 1: a little expertise that's his name in Vegas. Maybe everywhere
Speaker 1: somewhere else you're on your own, sorry, everywhere else down
Speaker 1: on their own. Maybe they can come to you. Maybe
Speaker 1: you do some consultation, Charlie, in consultation. There you go,
Speaker 1: there you go, running numbers. Look at this, hey, man,
Speaker 1: what do you think?
Speaker 3: Man?
Speaker 1: Give it? Am I I'm getting fucked or not. Just
Speaker 1: let me know I'm buying it anyway, but just tell
Speaker 1: me if I'm getting fucked that way. Sure, you know
Speaker 1: what I say this, I can go to bed, you know,
Speaker 1: sleep well at night that I know that I get
Speaker 1: screwed on this deal. But I have no choice because
Speaker 1: that's the way the market is right now. You either
Speaker 1: buy and get fucked or you just you stay rent.
Speaker 1: That's it. I mean, that's that's kind of it. I mean,
Speaker 1: I know that sounds bad, but uh, I don't see that.
Speaker 1: Uh turning anytime soon for me. X Q four twenty
Speaker 1: dot com. Check out everything I do there. We appreciate
Speaker 1: y'all being here with us, Day one ninety one. Be
Speaker 1: back with y'all next week, day one ninety two. Until then,
Speaker 1: boy x Q four twenty Charlie Robinson, Corey Hughes Lindsey Charmon.
Speaker 1: Hope you she'd be back to lead the ship show
Speaker 1: that we got going on next week and make sure
Speaker 1: y'all are going and checking out all her stuff roadways
Speaker 1: dot org. And we appreciate y'all for being here. Peace out,
Speaker 1: MHM