Speaker 1: So it puts on the hat. Now he was dressed
Speaker 1: in a Hawaiian shirt, shorts and sandals, so the only
Speaker 1: thing that he had on him that was a fisher
Speaker 1: was the prior chiefs hat. He walks out right into
Speaker 1: the middle of the road there and he stands there
Speaker 1: with his left hand pointing to the Oh, that looks
Speaker 1: like the right had on the stream, left hand pointing
Speaker 1: to the shoulder and the park entrance, and he waves
Speaker 1: his hand was son of a bitch. All the cars
Speaker 1: pulled onto the side of the road. They're on the
Speaker 1: shoulder of the road now, so now the road was clear.
Speaker 1: And then Appi pointed his arm behind him and then
Speaker 1: went like this, come on through. Everybody figured it out,
Speaker 1: you know, because this is long before from Al the Hide,
Speaker 1: long before Kim Trills. People still had a brain. So
Speaker 1: you had thirty cars and drivers. They all figured out, Oh,
Speaker 1: if we want to go into the park, let's line
Speaker 1: up on this side, on the shoulder of the road.
Speaker 1: And if you're not going to the park, but you're
Speaker 1: going through, just pull around the guys that are on
Speaker 1: the shoulder and just go straight on through. And that's
Speaker 1: what happened in that traffic camp cleared up just like that.
Speaker 1: Just left a big impression on me back then as
Speaker 1: a young kid, for a number of reasons. Number one,
Speaker 1: I thought, why did everybody obey uppy? I mean he
Speaker 1: only had the stupid cap on, right, Yeah, it was
Speaker 1: all black and it had the big badge on it.
Speaker 1: But you know, from five feet away you could not
Speaker 1: read the badge. It said, you know, downstreet, fire department chief.
Speaker 1: But if you're like, you know, ten feet away, you
Speaker 1: can't read it. So how did these cars? Why were
Speaker 1: they able to read it when they're you know, fifty
Speaker 1: feet down the road. Obviously they didn't. They weren't able
Speaker 1: to read it. They saw an authority symbol. Now I
Speaker 1: write about this in my book. I forget which one
Speaker 1: waved the Warrior or Art of Urban Survival, but I
Speaker 1: write about how to use authority symbols to survive. You know,
Speaker 1: shit is the fan. That's why I have three jackets
Speaker 1: that have security written across it. I got a hat
Speaker 1: that says security. I've got a military vest more of
Speaker 1: a swat team vest. So you know, I can look
Speaker 1: all all official, I can look authority, you know. So
Speaker 1: that was one thing that impressed me was that just
Speaker 1: wearing that hat, these people obeyed him. The other thing too, though,
Speaker 1: is I'm pretty sure even if he didn't have the hat,
Speaker 1: you could get up in the middle of the street
Speaker 1: and just using your body language and your presence, you
Speaker 1: could have had the same result. Just get out there,
Speaker 1: go you side of the road, going through, pass them,
Speaker 1: buying on your way. So and I've read many stories
Speaker 1: when I was researching my thirty six strategies of people
Speaker 1: throughout history using exactly that. You know, they would infiltrate
Speaker 1: the enemy's camp, not by sneaking around like a ninja,
Speaker 1: by getting up on top of the horse and just
Speaker 1: blip brazenly riding into camp. And as they were passing
Speaker 1: the guards at the gateway, they would give shit, were
Speaker 1: you guys sleeping? Twenty pushups or whatever we did in
Speaker 1: those days. You know, you can brazen it out like that.
Speaker 1: You know your your body language, your confidence, you know
Speaker 1: you own the space, you pretend like you're in charge.
Speaker 1: It's really simple. So even I'm pretty sure even without
Speaker 1: the hat he could have got this accomplished. The other
Speaker 1: thing that that really impressed me was ip he solved
Speaker 1: the problem. They weren't sitting there honking the horn, you know,
Speaker 1: bitch and the complaining yelling out the window. Oh, let's
Speaker 1: call the police. No, he got out of the car
Speaker 1: and he handled it himself. Didn't need to call the police,
Speaker 1: didn't need to swear, didn't need to shake his fist,
Speaker 1: didn't need to honk the horn. He just dealt with
Speaker 1: the problem. That was And like I said, that was
Speaker 1: what men didn't those days. That was what men did.
Speaker 1: You know, the neighbor was sinking a building a deck
Speaker 1: in the backyard. Four guys will be over there the
Speaker 1: next weekend table saw a wood hammer and nails. Boom,
Speaker 1: deck is done. They took care of it. They did it.
Speaker 1: You know, that was everything. Men took responsibility for things.
Speaker 1: Didn't have to wait for permission from the government, didn't
Speaker 1: have to get a permit to build a deck in
Speaker 1: those days. Either you wanted a deck, you just built one.
Speaker 1: Oh how much we have lost. And yeah, man was
Speaker 1: the man back then, g Dub you know. And I
Speaker 1: really admired Appy. And the third thing that really impressed
Speaker 1: me Now, not at the time, because I didn't know
Speaker 1: at the time. Now a man can drive up the
Speaker 1: street and get a whole bunch of kids to jump
Speaker 1: in his car. Try that nowadays. Try that nowadays. Right,
Speaker 1: everybody knew who he was sort of, but are you
Speaker 1: gonna trust him to take care of your kids? You're
Speaker 1: just gonna let your kids get in this car. Back
Speaker 1: in those days, we never heard of this stuff. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I know it did go on. You know there were
Speaker 1: kids that were being sexually abused well throughout history, right,
Speaker 1: but this was you know, little white suburbs. This was
Speaker 1: you know, Truman Show kind of place, and everybody knew
Speaker 1: each other and there wasn't a question of doubting happy
Speaker 1: craft or being suspicious of them. The guy was a hero.
Speaker 1: He came back, picked up all the kids, drove and
Speaker 1: took him swimming for three hours. Everybody was happy as pissed.
Speaker 1: And that's the way they did things in those days.
Speaker 1: You know, they took care of their problems, They had
Speaker 1: the confidence to handle things. People trusted each other, and
Speaker 1: he cared about the kids. What a great thing to
Speaker 1: do for the kids. You know, we all went swimming.
Speaker 1: That was a lot of fun. I love Boyd Park
Speaker 1: when I was young, So, Debbie, I hope that's one
Speaker 1: happy story from the good old days. Unfortunately, now that
Speaker 1: could never happen anymore, right, Yeah, people wouldn't let their
Speaker 1: kids just jump in his car. He couldn't stand in
Speaker 1: the middle of the road in direct traffics. Then the
Speaker 1: police would come. Oh, then they would be there, and yeah,
Speaker 1: that's it. Can't happen. Now. What a shame, What a shame.
Speaker 1: We've lost so much. And that's why I hate is
Speaker 1: good because I hate the people that did this to us.
Speaker 1: I hate the people that took all this away. I
Speaker 1: hate them. And my hatred is like a trip wire.
Speaker 1: I keep it bord when I'm under control. You know,
Speaker 1: I have never lost my temper to a degree that
Speaker 1: I actually hit somebody or even yelled at them. Maybe
Speaker 1: when I was like a teenager, I lost my temper
Speaker 1: a couple of times, and that would be a you know,
Speaker 1: a bunch of f bombs or something like that, but
Speaker 1: not to the point where I ever hit anybody. And
Speaker 1: for the last thirty years, I don't even swear at people.
Speaker 1: You know, I don't care. I don't lose my temper.
Speaker 1: But the people that did this to us, if I
Speaker 1: ever have a chance to get revenge on them, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's that's that's there. With my hatred for the right opportunity.
Speaker 2: Hello, my friend, Chris, that's a going step.
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm glad you're here.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I was just enjoying your story. I heard you
Speaker 2: talking about the street shooting pad Jeet, so I figured, hey,
Speaker 2: what's up? Brother? I don't think you can hear.
Speaker 1: Lou there he is.
Speaker 2: Oh, Daniel leves me hear you, Betty, I.
Speaker 3: Can hear you.
Speaker 2: How goes it? Brother? Oh?
Speaker 3: This sucks. I have a long, long delay.
Speaker 2: Might have to pull some Indians to fix.
Speaker 3: Your I can't do this.
Speaker 1: Hold on, try signing in again. Oh oh uh oh,
Speaker 1: we have the police. It's a bobby.
Speaker 2: All right, break it up, move along.
Speaker 4: He was just saying, looking for Jack the Rippering, Yeah,
Speaker 4: he's he's under the bridge by the river, and you know, maybe.
Speaker 2: We can put tears Starmer next to him.
Speaker 1: Everybody knows Jack the Ripper was a Jew, right.
Speaker 2: Most likely? Yes, there was a lot of ship that
Speaker 2: went on with that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, it was a lot of dirty ship. It
Speaker 1: was that guy that that Polish Jews.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there was a couple of witnesses.
Speaker 5: Well.
Speaker 2: There was also a lot of freemason stuff that went on,
Speaker 2: Like there was that scribbling on the with the chalk
Speaker 2: on the door that said the Jews, but it was
Speaker 2: spelled j U e j u e U s ord.
Speaker 2: They're talking about the Jews of Freemason. Read the Jubello
Speaker 2: Jubello and Jubello and all that ship. Yeah, of course
Speaker 2: the cops were all Freemason, so they were covering ship up. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I was. I remember I was a kid. There was
Speaker 2: a movie with Michael Caine that it was I think
Speaker 2: it was like a made for television movie that I watched,
Speaker 2: and it was it had a lot of that stuff
Speaker 2: in it. I guess they and they were just starting
Speaker 2: to let those kind of things out in those days.
Speaker 2: This was like late eighties.
Speaker 1: Huh. But I like Michael Cain as an actor.
Speaker 2: Yeah, too bad, he's a communist.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, they are all these.
Speaker 2: Yeh plays, all these roles where you know, he's always like,
Speaker 2: you know, the hero of the fucking movie. He's just
Speaker 2: a million guns.
Speaker 1: Right right? Yeah? Yeah, I know. No, I lost my card.
Speaker 1: Go ahead, what's.
Speaker 2: Going on, Steve? How you doing, brother?
Speaker 6: I'm good? How are you doing. I think I think
Speaker 6: they're all you know, they've all been to the same
Speaker 6: meetings and and they think it's inevitable you know, the
Speaker 6: gralling of humanity. So they I've heard some people say,
Speaker 6: you know, don't you want to be on the winning team?
Speaker 2: Like yeah, well I think a lot of them. Yeah,
Speaker 2: Like they'll say that stuff because they know it's how
Speaker 2: they earn a paycheck. But then you'd be surprised somebody
Speaker 2: like I don't know if you remember the TV to
Speaker 2: show The Sopranos, which I'm from New Jersey, so like
Speaker 2: you had to watch the Sopranos if you were from
Speaker 2: it was like sackrigg. There's this beautiful Italian American actress,
Speaker 2: Drea da Matteo that she used to play one of
Speaker 2: the characters on the show. So apparently she was on
Speaker 2: Jimmy Dore recently. Now, Jimmy Door is a lefty, but
Speaker 2: he's kind of a principal leftist. And she was saying
Speaker 2: how she was against the shop. She didn't want she
Speaker 2: didn't take it, she didn't want her kids to take it.
Speaker 2: And she was talking about how she felt that nine
Speaker 2: to eleven was an inside job. You know, she was
Speaker 2: saying that basically she's sick of the bullshit. She she
Speaker 2: can't really get into act her none of the acting
Speaker 2: jobs are coming in she said she was kind of
Speaker 2: already in the twilight of her career, but she still
Speaker 2: looks good for age, but she's like in her fifties now.
Speaker 2: She just I guess she also kind of got type
Speaker 2: cast is that like Italian, you know, kind of gangster
Speaker 2: girlfriend type. So she wasn't really getting many acting jobs anyway,
Speaker 2: but she said, as soon as you know, it became
Speaker 2: known that she was an anti vaxer, that's it. The
Speaker 2: small hats didn't want to give her any acting jobs.
Speaker 2: So she's just getting the hell out of Hollywood. I
Speaker 2: guess she's got, you know, enough money coming in through
Speaker 2: royalties and things from different stuff that she's done that
Speaker 2: she's able to live on it. But yeah, I mean
Speaker 2: there's there's there's a race on shine out there. You know,
Speaker 2: there's others, you know, I've I remember about almost twenty
Speaker 2: years ago when stupid Charlie Sheen came out and talked
Speaker 2: about how she was questioning nine to eleven and how
Speaker 2: he was, you know, hanging around with Alex Jones. And
Speaker 2: of course we don't know who's really you know, what's
Speaker 2: what's an inside or you know, who's full of shit
Speaker 2: or whatever. But you know, once in a while, the
Speaker 2: surprise you.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I don't trust any of them even Oh yeah,
Speaker 6: I agree. Who's the other one with the X brand?
Speaker 6: Russell Brand? Is that his name?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 2: That crazy asshole?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Yeah, yeah, they.
Speaker 2: Well, he was married to Katie Perry, right, and he
Speaker 2: ended up so terrible. Tim used to talk about this.
Speaker 2: He said, that's why when they got divorced. It was
Speaker 2: like back in like twenty twelve, and he divorced her
Speaker 2: through a text message, apparently because Tim Terrible Tim said
Speaker 2: he found out about all the satanic shit that she
Speaker 2: was involved in, and he was that scared that he
Speaker 2: didn't He just sent her a text message and everything
Speaker 2: was done through lawyers after that.
Speaker 6: Huh.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 2: She was just featured on MTV Awards Music Awards.
Speaker 6: I watched a lot of it.
Speaker 2: Man. She still looks good for her age, but she's
Speaker 2: a total piece.
Speaker 6: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, he age Katy Perry.
Speaker 2: She's not old. She's about forty. She's like thirty nine forty.
Speaker 2: But I'm just saying, you know, compared to a lot
Speaker 2: of I think she was born eighty for Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: so she's I think she's like a few months shy
Speaker 2: of her fortieth birthday. She still looks really good for age,
Speaker 2: but she's a total piece of ship.
Speaker 6: Remember well it started out in Christian she started out
Speaker 6: being a Christian singer, I think exactly.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, well she talks about this, she sold her
Speaker 2: soul basically.
Speaker 1: That's right.
Speaker 6: She does that song with.
Speaker 2: Ah but the alien ship I can't remember. Sorry, I
Speaker 2: know the one you talk I think Kanye is in
Speaker 2: the video with Kanye. Yeah, yeah, yeah, Kanye, that's I
Speaker 2: know what you're talking about. I never really listened to
Speaker 2: the music, but I would watch and Tim terrible. Tim
Speaker 2: would always analyze the videos and talk about all the
Speaker 2: occult stuff that was in it. So I used to
Speaker 2: check it out.
Speaker 6: Yeah, like sleeping and Sleeping with an Alien And I
Speaker 6: can't remember all the lyrics, but yeah, yeah, a lot
Speaker 6: of a lot of accult researchers. Researchers at that time
Speaker 6: covered that song.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well they're all The big thing is they're all
Speaker 2: musketeer or mousketeers. So that's yeah, like Justin Timberlake was
Speaker 2: a mousketeer, and Christina Aguilera was a musketeer, and Britney
Speaker 2: Spears was a mousketeer and all these yeah, they were
Speaker 2: all Musketeers because Disney's like a big you know, Illuminati operation.
Speaker 1: Yeah. When I was a kid and like I'm six
Speaker 1: seven years old, my heart Throb was one of the Mousketeers,
Speaker 1: and that Foicello and that Foonicello yeah because she had
Speaker 1: two yeah, yeah, plenty tests. They were they were the
Speaker 1: nineteen fifties, right, yeah, well that.
Speaker 2: Was like the bras they wore. I guess they're back then.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was the brass they wore. And who else
Speaker 1: was a musketeer? Is said that? The actor? I don't
Speaker 1: mind him. He married Goldie Han. What's his name again?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: Kurt Russell, Kurt Russell. Yeah, he was a musk a tire. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I need a lot of this from New York. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Well now it's a reality pretty much. The only
Speaker 2: thing is, you know, they don't have the actual bridge
Speaker 2: is blown and all that, but it's might as well be.
Speaker 1: Yeah, might as well be. So what's everybody think about
Speaker 1: World War three ramping up? That's there seems to be
Speaker 1: some chatter about that. Daniel, why don't you lead? Is
Speaker 1: it working? Now?
Speaker 3: I'm learning Russian?
Speaker 1: You're learning Russian?
Speaker 2: Yeah? You have then, Danny, that means nuclear missile attack.
Speaker 2: You might want to remember that one mm hmm.
Speaker 1: I should learn how to say the Jews hiding under
Speaker 1: the bed, the jew is hiding under the bed. Christopher
Speaker 1: grew up in New Jersey, Joe Bay, Brooklyn. Yeah, so
Speaker 1: that's how.
Speaker 2: I got to know all the small hats, you know.
Speaker 2: And then of course one of them married one of
Speaker 2: my relatives, so they became more uncomfortably familiar with them
Speaker 2: than I would have liked.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, I knew a gangster when I was young. Well,
Speaker 1: he worked for the mob sort of. He was a
Speaker 1: truck driver at Crawford Sand and Gravel and he drove
Speaker 1: a truck, but on evenings and on weekends they would
Speaker 1: hijack other transport trucks. So basically the mafia guys would
Speaker 1: go to the truck driver. They'd stop at a coffee
Speaker 1: shop or whatever, and he and the mafia guy would say,
Speaker 1: leave the keys in the truck right right, and here's
Speaker 1: three hundred bucks cent for you. Yeah, don't see anything.
Speaker 1: And then it was this other guy his job to
Speaker 1: go there and drive that truck away. And his name
Speaker 1: was believe it or not, Ronnie Rosen. So the first
Speaker 1: gangster I met was a Jew, Oh shock or what
Speaker 1: a surprise. As a matter of fact, the only gangsters
Speaker 1: I ever met were Jews other than the triads in China.
Speaker 2: Well, he probably whenever he got in trouble, he could
Speaker 2: always call his cousin, you know, Harry Leon or whatever.
Speaker 2: We'll come and get him out of jail. Erana. You know,
Speaker 2: it was a big misunderstanding Judge Goldstein. And you know
Speaker 2: when you just dropped and Judge Goldstein will have no
Speaker 2: problem dropping the charges.
Speaker 1: That's right, Oh.
Speaker 2: Shalom on Saturday morning.
Speaker 1: Together, Chris, you know it too well.
Speaker 2: Actually, I'll tell you a quick interesting story about the
Speaker 2: whole gangster thing. So you know, I was never in
Speaker 2: that life, but I knew guys that were, and I
Speaker 2: grew up around with a lot of Italians and all,
Speaker 2: so like I used to do. I worked in the
Speaker 2: casino business for a while and I used to do
Speaker 2: these part time casino parties where I would you know,
Speaker 2: it was usually it was a charity event. Sometimes people
Speaker 2: would just do it for fun. You know, they'd win
Speaker 2: prizes and they'd have like the birthday party or something.
Speaker 2: Once in a while there would be an illegal casino night,
Speaker 2: which I had no idea it was going to turn
Speaker 2: out to be. But you know, I would just go
Speaker 2: and pretend like I didn't know what was going on.
Speaker 2: So one night, go to this house in Deal, New
Speaker 2: Jersey and they're all Syrian Jews. Okay, now I'm with
Speaker 2: this older guy, Dennis, who was you know, he'd changed
Speaker 2: smoked more than you, like, he lit his cigarette with
Speaker 2: his cigarette. Dennis was an older Irish guy, nice guy,
Speaker 2: and Dennis kind of tried to protect me because at
Speaker 2: the time, I'm still working at casino. I could have
Speaker 2: got in trouble. I could have lost my casino license.
Speaker 2: This fucking jew that owned the house. I'm downstairs, I'm
Speaker 2: getting the stuff, and I know where Dennis is. Apparently
Speaker 2: he's upstairs in the office, in this guy's office, and
Speaker 2: they were all diamond dealers. They were all came from
Speaker 2: like New York and everything. So I go up there
Speaker 2: looking for him and I'm like hey Dennis, and then
Speaker 2: Dennis like, yeah, I'll be out in the minute. Dennis
Speaker 2: was trying to protect me. He's like, you know it,
Speaker 2: tries to shoot me away. So the Jew turns the
Speaker 2: rest says no, come on in, young man, Come on in,
Speaker 2: young man. There's two fucking local cops there. I watch
Speaker 2: this Jew pay these fucking cops off with stacks of
Speaker 2: cash to go outside and do security and block off
Speaker 2: the street. And then all these fucking crooked, scumbag Jews
Speaker 2: start arriving, one after the other with suitcases full of
Speaker 2: twenties and hundreds and fifties. And there must have been
Speaker 2: easily probably five or ten million dollars in cash at
Speaker 2: this game. And we ended up dealing a fake you know,
Speaker 2: a fake casino and it was I mean, it was
Speaker 2: real money, but it was, you know, a casino thing.
Speaker 2: Baccarad they wanted to play. Now, they never tipped us
Speaker 2: a fucking dime, never gave us so much as glass
Speaker 2: of water, which I didn't expect anything, but I mean,
Speaker 2: you should have seen how badly they treated us. And
Speaker 2: then this cocksucker is making me a party to his
Speaker 2: illegal shit, which I don't care about, but I don't
Speaker 2: want to know. But you know, it's you're just you're
Speaker 2: just piling it on. That's how creepy they are. Now,
Speaker 2: to contrasts that I had knew real Italian gangsters that
Speaker 2: they were, you know, like definitely involved in stuff. Now
Speaker 2: they weren't like let's say good fellas, but you know
Speaker 2: they were, they were connected. They had businesses where they
Speaker 2: you know, lauded money and stuff like that. And this
Speaker 2: Jew that's married to one of my relatives, he always
Speaker 2: loves to talk bad. He grew up in Brooklyn, hates Italians.
Speaker 2: Always says how to all criminals, and they're no good
Speaker 2: and everything like that. It's always, of course, saying how
Speaker 2: great the Jews are. So when I go to a
Speaker 2: couple of times, I went to these houses and they
Speaker 2: were obviously Italian mafia. They treated me like I was
Speaker 2: an honored guest. Never mind I was there to I
Speaker 2: was there in a domestic capacity to work. It was hey, listen,
Speaker 2: if you're hungry, there's food over there. Help yourself. You
Speaker 2: want to take a plate home, We got you know,
Speaker 2: whatever anything if you're thirsty, you know, grab asota or
Speaker 2: whatever you want. If you got to use the bathrooms
Speaker 2: down the hall. And they and they always tipped on
Speaker 2: top of it, generously tipped. And I was getting paid
Speaker 2: already a wage to be there, like it was like
Speaker 2: one hundred and fifty bucks or something for a couple hours.
Speaker 2: I didn't expect the tip, but they always did. They
Speaker 2: were always very generous and like I said, treated me
Speaker 2: like I was a guest, fed me, Hey, did you
Speaker 2: have enough to eat? Did you try? You know this
Speaker 2: what the Italians were always very generous like that fucking
Speaker 2: Jews wouldn't even offer you a glass of water. You know,
Speaker 2: you don't even tell you if you got to use
Speaker 2: the bathroom, like hey, and I'm not looking to use
Speaker 2: the master bathroom. I'm fine with going to the you know,
Speaker 2: the guest bathroom in the hall. Treated like you were
Speaker 2: something off the bottom of their shoe. Unbelievable every time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, they're awful that way. My Jewish friend and
Speaker 1: I had lots of them. But Eve Greenley, the one
Speaker 1: that always is bringing her he enters around to my
Speaker 1: place saying.
Speaker 2: What can help?
Speaker 7: Doesn't it look like like tour?
Speaker 2: You know, just that tour.
Speaker 1: And anyway, she said, well, I'll invite you to a party. Now.
Speaker 1: This was like in January, and it was like minus
Speaker 1: forty degrees and at that time I wasn't I didn't
Speaker 1: have the car running. I had parked it, like I
Speaker 1: only pay for insurance and all that. When I have
Speaker 1: like a full time job and I need the car
Speaker 1: to get to work. But at that time I wasn't working,
Speaker 1: so I just took the car off the road, didn't
Speaker 1: pay insurance on it, and then we took public transit.
Speaker 1: But we lived in Toronto, and you know, there was
Speaker 1: a street car right in front of the door, and
Speaker 1: the street car could take you anyway anywhere in Toronto,
Speaker 1: and then from there you can take to somebody anyway.
Speaker 1: She said, well, you got to come to the party.
Speaker 1: There's going to be a lot of rich Jews. There
Speaker 1: lots of rich Jews, the millionaires. You should come.
Speaker 7: You should meet these people. They could help your career.
Speaker 1: She's always trying to help my career, but never did
Speaker 1: a fucking thing for me. But so I, oh, well,
Speaker 1: med the address. Let me think about it. And just
Speaker 1: before we hung up, and she said, oh, don't forget
Speaker 1: stop by the liquors to and buy some liquor. So
Speaker 1: I gotta I gotta drop. I gotta get on public
Speaker 1: transit minus forty degree weather travel way to fuck up
Speaker 1: to because she was out out the suburbs. I was like,
Speaker 1: down downtown, but don't forget to stop by and pick
Speaker 1: up a bottle of a whiskey or whatever. Because all
Speaker 1: these millionaires couldn't spare me a beer. That's after that.
Speaker 1: I said, After that, I said, these fucking juice, I'm sick.
Speaker 1: So like, I kept her around to teach my wife.
Speaker 1: My wife is from Tennessee, and she didn't know too
Speaker 1: much about the Jews, and so I I tolerated Eve
Speaker 1: because well, her husband was a martial artist and he
Speaker 1: trained with me at the Summurai Club and so, and
Speaker 1: he was a boy and he died young. She probably
Speaker 1: killed him, but uh so for his sake, I kind
Speaker 1: of tolerated her. And then after he died, I still
Speaker 1: tolerated her because I wanted my wife to see first
Speaker 1: hand how Jews behave you know, it's a lesson and
Speaker 1: until you see them with the with ther guard down.
Speaker 1: And the thing that was really disgusting about her is
Speaker 1: that she ate like a pig. She would druel and
Speaker 1: and the saliva would drip off her chin and it
Speaker 1: would stain her blouse right like the front of her
Speaker 1: shirts full of wet stains, and and I mean food
Speaker 1: would literally go flying as she ate.
Speaker 6: And I got apparition and Ghostbusters, yeah.
Speaker 2: I like, yeah, simber.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So I wanted I wanted my wife to see
Speaker 1: this up up front and personal. You know, she came
Speaker 1: over with one of her Jewish boyfriends and we're sitting
Speaker 1: there on the couch and I forget what his name was.
Speaker 1: Another asshole, total asshole, awful these people, And she said,
Speaker 1: tell them about the blowjob I gave you last night.
Speaker 1: I mean during their sixties, okay, and fat and ugly.
Speaker 1: Imagine fat ugly sixty year old Jewish bride and her fat,
Speaker 1: ugly seventy year old Jewish boyfriend talk about the blowjob
Speaker 1: I gave you last night. Oh, Stephan that you should know.
Speaker 1: I fucking sucked his dick for hours.
Speaker 2: Took teeth out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but this was all a subtle invitation for me,
Speaker 1: Like you know, she's like she's told me many times
Speaker 1: she wanted to suck my dick. Okay, Eve, you know
Speaker 1: I got a wife. You know I can't do that
Speaker 1: kind of stuff.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 2: Hey, he's got a real boy cock.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Oh they love that stuff. Oh look at that.
Speaker 2: You know, she probably wanted you to pretend like you're
Speaker 2: a concentration campguard and she's trying to get some favors,
Speaker 2: you know, some some extra potatoes from the mess or something.
Speaker 1: Yeah, on your knees your beach. Oh they love that stuff,
Speaker 1: absolutely right. There was an article that Tom, okay, get
Speaker 1: off my lap, now, okay, come on, come back, get
Speaker 1: about prostitutes in New York and they said that the
Speaker 1: most common request for costume it's an SS uniform.
Speaker 2: That's funny.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you don't go away now. Oh he's so needy.
Speaker 1: Oh ye, anyways, what else was it?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think I told you guys this story about Eve.
Speaker 1: So she's telling me this story. And also, you know,
Speaker 1: she got her gun from her rabbi. She didn't have
Speaker 1: a gun license, she never took the course, she couldn't
Speaker 1: pass the safety test. But she's got a gun license.
Speaker 1: Where did she get the gun license from her rabbi?
Speaker 1: And then she got an unregistered nine millimeter Barretta P two.
Speaker 1: You know those are nice guns. I like those guns.
Speaker 1: I said, where'd you get this gun from? Oh? I
Speaker 1: got it from the rabbi. So there you go. That's
Speaker 1: you know, these rabbi, I mean, the Jews are an
Speaker 1: organized crime, so if they want guns, they can get it.
Speaker 1: I can't get an unregistered Burretta pistol. Jesus Christ, no,
Speaker 1: I got it. I won't have licensed.
Speaker 2: Before Hollywood completely went to shit, like in the last
Speaker 2: five years, they were still putting out a few good movies.
Speaker 2: There's a movie I would recommend everybody watch if they
Speaker 2: get a chance. Yeh, don't pay any money or anything,
Speaker 2: you know, if you get to see it on cable
Speaker 2: or something. I think it's called Triple Nine. It's with
Speaker 2: Casey Affleck's from about twenty sixteen ish. He plays this
Speaker 2: Atlanta police detective and it's all about it's all about
Speaker 2: these these Jewish gangsters and you know, they're trying to
Speaker 2: smuggle like the Russians took the one guy prisoner, he's
Speaker 2: the husband. And then that bitch Galcadad that the Israeli
Speaker 2: jew that she plays wonder woman, she's in it and
Speaker 2: she has a kid but his black guy. That's I mean,
Speaker 2: it's so like accurate to the whole lifestyle ofause people lead.
Speaker 2: That's a good one. I would recommend everybody watching. And
Speaker 2: also there's a real good movie about the whole spycraft thing,
Speaker 2: like what you were saying earlier about how you know
Speaker 2: it just takes confidence. And it's from early two thousands
Speaker 2: with Robert Redford and Brad Pitt. It's called Spy Game.
Speaker 2: It's called very good, really well done. It's set there
Speaker 2: in like the Cold War, and like there's a scene
Speaker 2: where Robert Redford and Brad Pittter walking through West Berlin
Speaker 2: and he's training him and he says, you know, our
Speaker 2: technology gets better every day, and that's good, he says,
Speaker 2: but a lot of times all it takes is a
Speaker 2: pack what he said, he said, a pack of cigarettes,
Speaker 2: no pack, a pack of cigarettes, a smile or a smile,
Speaker 2: a chewing gum, a stick of chewing gum, a smile,
Speaker 2: and a knife, pocket knife something like that. So basically
Speaker 2: just you know, have the balls and put on a
Speaker 2: smile and that's it. You can do whatever you want.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, So Eve was telling me this story, and
Speaker 1: she was telling it to me and my wife at
Speaker 1: that time from Tennessee, and she was saying, oh, you know,
Speaker 1: my girlfriend, she's got in through the bars with her
Speaker 1: husban and he's a millionaire. I mean, all her friends
Speaker 1: are millionaires, and she's really pissed off because she's only
Speaker 1: getting half. Only half, so she's getting the house and
Speaker 1: then you know, like you know, alimony, like five million
Speaker 1: dollars a year alimony and that wasn't good enough for
Speaker 1: her girlfriend. No, not enough, because this guy had more
Speaker 1: money than that, and she wanted to take more of
Speaker 1: her husband's money. He was a jew too, of course,
Speaker 1: So she says, you know what we did? I said, no,
Speaker 1: what did you do? We hired a warlock, I said,
Speaker 1: a warlock, I mean like a male witch or something
Speaker 1: like that. Yeah, he's Jewish, but he's a warlock. And
Speaker 1: we paid them fifteen thousand dollars to put a curse
Speaker 1: on her husband so that he should die and she
Speaker 1: can take everything. Wow, that's really nice. I mean, this
Speaker 1: is these people. So they paid this due fifteen thousand
Speaker 1: dollars to put a curse on this greedy woman's husband
Speaker 1: so that he would die. She could take everything, because
Speaker 1: you know, a five million dollar house and five million
Speaker 1: dollars alimony a year is not enough. Not enough? Right? Anyway,
Speaker 1: she said, and you know what happened? Then I said
Speaker 1: what happened? She says, the plane he was flying in
Speaker 1: Did you read the story? I said, what story? Well,
Speaker 1: the plane he was flying and crashed killed everybody on board.
Speaker 1: Isn't that fantastic? I said, well, you mean fantastic. So
Speaker 1: you're saying there's like one hundred and sixty people on
Speaker 1: that plane. They all died, and this bitch's husband died,
Speaker 1: and also that she could get more money because it's
Speaker 1: Jewish Warlock put a curse on the guy. So I said,
Speaker 1: those one hundred and sixty three people that died, that
Speaker 1: means nothing. She said, well, you know she got the money.
Speaker 1: That's all that point. You know, they have no morality
Speaker 1: none of course, they can't even see. She was proud
Speaker 1: of this. You know, look how powerful us Jews are.
Speaker 1: We got black magicians that kill people with magic.
Speaker 3: You know Jewish they've ever been is that type of
Speaker 3: people demons and everywhere they go ever since Babylon him
Speaker 3: and screwing around that crap. So they kind off it
Speaker 3: is on them. There is their curse, parasites with parasites
Speaker 3: in them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I think so too. I think there something
Speaker 1: goes on. Have you ever seen the movie Dark City,
Speaker 1: one of my favorites, great movie. Yeah, I love that movie.
Speaker 1: It's a great movie, and I think that's I think
Speaker 1: it's better than the Matrix in some ways. But anyways,
Speaker 1: we use your dead as vessels. Yeah, Like, so the
Speaker 1: bad guys, they're dead bodies, but they're inhabited by this
Speaker 1: sort of like spider like thing that crawls into their brain.
Speaker 1: And I think that's what the Jews are.
Speaker 3: And the Jews are held by water.
Speaker 1: Too, Yeah, held by water, that's right, dirty Jews.
Speaker 3: Yeah, those those acidic types of those big hats, they
Speaker 3: don't they don't smell toget.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well they don't take there's only supposed to bathe
Speaker 2: like once a week in a mikvah or something.
Speaker 3: The penguins as they call them in Israel. What's that
Speaker 3: they call those? Those types the penguins.
Speaker 2: I was I didn't tell you. Two thousand and three
Speaker 2: for Halloween, I dressed up as a Hasidic Jew. People
Speaker 2: don't thought that was Jew. It was great.
Speaker 3: Did you get on the money that night? In a
Speaker 3: lot of favors?
Speaker 2: And it's funny too, is when did the Jews start
Speaker 2: talking Yiddish to you? You could just look at him,
Speaker 2: throw up in your hands, go ah, they have no idea,
Speaker 2: They don't know that you're not one of them, one
Speaker 2: of the best. This guy. Actually, there was a Palestinian
Speaker 2: back in the nineties. His name was Ayosh. He was
Speaker 2: he was bombing them. He was they call these are
Speaker 2: calling me engineer. He had an engineering degree from Beerzeit
Speaker 2: University in West Bank, and he was a bomb expert.
Speaker 2: I mean, this guy could make a bomb out of
Speaker 2: fucking anything. Give him an alarm clock and you know,
Speaker 2: a fucking firecracker, and he'll turn it into a big bomb.
Speaker 2: And he gave those shitheads like a run for their
Speaker 2: money from about like ninety three ninety four until about
Speaker 2: ninety five ninety six. He just drove them nuts. And
Speaker 2: he was also I guess he was such a sociopath,
Speaker 2: so he was a good match for them. He used
Speaker 2: to dress up in all these different disguises. He used
Speaker 2: to dress up as an old lady, and one of
Speaker 2: his disguises he would dress up as an Orthodox Jew
Speaker 2: and he one time he walked right past an Israeli
Speaker 2: patrol dressed as an author. That's t.
Speaker 1: Am I. I've thought about that costume as well, because
Speaker 1: you know, we I run sort of like sometimes what
Speaker 1: do you call it, where you try to predict how
Speaker 1: things would go, like war games, but not quite play
Speaker 1: out models in my mind, like how would I take
Speaker 1: over America? And the way I would take over America
Speaker 1: is I'd send a bunch of third world refugees there,
Speaker 1: I'd said, a whole bunch of simulation. Yeah, sort of
Speaker 1: like a simulation war gaming plan. Uh. You know, how
Speaker 1: would I take over Marriage? I'd send a bunch of
Speaker 1: refugees rehearsal. Yes, but it's it's not that word either.
Speaker 1: I'll it'll come to me. It always comes to me
Speaker 1: like ten minutes later. Anyways, How to take over America,
Speaker 1: I would flood it with refugees. I'd stockpile a bunch
Speaker 1: of weapons and ammunition and rocket propelled grenades and all that,
Speaker 1: and warehouses, and then I give them all the cell phone.
Speaker 1: And then when we're ready to go, everybody would get
Speaker 1: a message, go to this warehouse, go to this you
Speaker 1: know storage rental. Here's the here's the here's the combination
Speaker 1: to the lock. Get your weapons, go out and start
Speaker 1: screwing over white people. Guess what's happening. Guess what's happening.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but as uh huh bum rush.
Speaker 1: Yeah. But another you know scenario I was going through
Speaker 1: because we have offices here in Toronto of the a
Speaker 1: d L and uh Southern Poverty Law have him here
Speaker 1: in Toronto, And I thought, I already know how to
Speaker 1: improvise a suppressor for my pistol. And I already figured
Speaker 1: out that the best way to do that would be
Speaker 1: to put the pistol in a pizza delivery box.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a good one.
Speaker 1: Right, and then you know where the pizza delivery hat.
Speaker 1: That's all you need, right, and walking to the offices there,
Speaker 1: you know you're holding the pizza box this way, but
Speaker 1: you've got inside the pizza box suppressed the pistol, right,
Speaker 1: and just go through the office one by one. Yeah. No,
Speaker 1: I have sometimes very sinister imagination me, me and Kevin.
Speaker 1: Kevin is a Dixie's husband. You get us two together
Speaker 1: and we're always scheming what's the best way to murder
Speaker 1: these fuckers? You know.
Speaker 2: Well, A good, good thing everybody, in my opinion, should
Speaker 2: get is a copy of the Anarchist Cookbook. Yes, get
Speaker 2: on Amazon for about twelve fifteen bucks, a paperback copy.
Speaker 1: Definitely, I must have. I had a paperback copy. I
Speaker 1: think I still do, like thirty years ago.
Speaker 3: Library. Yeah, there's a lot of stuff in there too,
Speaker 3: isn't there stuff on in.
Speaker 1: Your Ragnok what's his name, Ragnar Ragnok or something like that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the author of the anarchist library or cookbook, and he
Speaker 1: wrote a lot of those kind of books. Yeah up, yeah,
Speaker 1: Ragnar Benson, Thank you, Jim. That's right, Ragnar Benson.
Speaker 2: He was like a far lefty too. He was a
Speaker 2: crazy one.
Speaker 1: Is that right?
Speaker 2: I think? I think so. Yeah. A matter of fact,
Speaker 2: I saw a documentary about him a couple of years ago. Sure,
Speaker 2: he's like a far left radical like back in the sixties.
Speaker 3: Looks like it, says a card Patella one of them.
Speaker 2: Now, this guy, I don't think he was Indian.
Speaker 3: He was like, uh, one of the topics says that,
Speaker 3: I don't know sure if they all do.
Speaker 2: But well maybe that could be a pseudonym too, that
Speaker 2: might be like a pen name. But yeah, that's always
Speaker 2: something I recommend folks that was and must have. And
Speaker 2: then I mean, you can get a lot of this
Speaker 2: ship on Amazon, you know, like you said, you know,
Speaker 2: Stephan stuff has it too.
Speaker 1: Yeah. The survival library I've got like about I think
Speaker 1: I happened.
Speaker 3: William Powell one too.
Speaker 2: That might be the one I have that I think
Speaker 2: is the guy that I'm talking about. William Powell sounds familiar. Well,
Speaker 2: good suppress and a good suppressor, Is that you get
Speaker 2: a solvent track. That's and that's that's why the ATF
Speaker 2: has been going around trying to keep people forgetting them.
Speaker 2: They go and collect them, but it's not illegal to
Speaker 2: possess one. What solved. It's like, uh, you can get
Speaker 2: them online. They're they're for like what the hell they do?
Speaker 2: They're they're for like like painting and stuff like that,
Speaker 2: like a you know, like let's say a janitor's or tests. Somebody,
Speaker 2: like a maintenance person has to paint like a wall
Speaker 2: and they use like a spray thing, a solvent trap.
Speaker 2: They can put it in there and it like it
Speaker 2: makes it uh like it's it's almost like like a
Speaker 2: the like an end of a barrel for a spray.
Speaker 1: Gun, right right, right.
Speaker 2: And you can use that as a suppressor.
Speaker 1: Yeah, if you have a threaded barrel, you can use
Speaker 1: a oil filter from a car. Yeah. Of course it's
Speaker 1: got to be threaded to the oil filter size, but
Speaker 1: apparently it's just it fits most threaded barrels that way.
Speaker 1: And yeah, the oil filter is a good way to
Speaker 1: do that too.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Another one that I've seen is you take a
Speaker 2: big roll, fat roll of like bounty paper towel. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and you wrap it up with duct tape, but it's
Speaker 2: only good for like one one time use.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, apparently. Yeah, the same thing with the you know,
Speaker 1: the the pop bottle, the two lead pop bottle and
Speaker 1: fill it up with socks and yeah and water, get
Speaker 1: a couple of shots out of that.
Speaker 3: I've actually heard the oil the oil filter one a lot,
Speaker 3: and I think they just mill out or drill out
Speaker 3: the bottom hole a little bit bigger or something like that.
Speaker 3: But apparently you can manufacture LSD and math if you
Speaker 3: get that book as well, could you as well as bombs?
Speaker 3: And if you fuck up the math, you blew up
Speaker 3: yourself too. So look at that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I've studied the suppressor designs and I'm pretty
Speaker 1: sure I could, you know, improvise something with a bit
Speaker 1: of piping, a little bit of tubing like my AR seven.
Speaker 1: It's only a twenty two, you know, but I get
Speaker 1: one in a quarter inch PVC tube and it goes
Speaker 1: right over the whole barrow and everything, and yeah, then
Speaker 1: you know, I put in some baffles fluid in place,
Speaker 1: and probably worked for a few shots. You know.
Speaker 2: That's the survival rifle, right one, the one that you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the one that comes apart and screws together. It's
Speaker 1: a great little rifle. That was the first gun I
Speaker 1: ever bought. I bought it when I was nineteen. As
Speaker 1: soon as I got my license. First thing I did
Speaker 1: was going by a survival rifle because I was a
Speaker 1: prepper back then. So nineteen, So that's forty seven years
Speaker 1: forty eight years ago. That gun is forty eight years old.
Speaker 1: I can't believe it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think they came out like the mid sixties
Speaker 2: or something.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they came out. It was stoner designed that they are. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they are seven.
Speaker 2: Twenty two CALA. It's a twenty two l R. But
Speaker 2: I remember when I was a kid, there was some
Speaker 2: movie I saw where his kid like he's in a
Speaker 2: plane crash and he's lost in the wilderness and he
Speaker 2: finds one of those in the plane and then he's
Speaker 2: like using it the hunt and stuff like that.
Speaker 3: I like the breakdown ones that are backpack ready.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I like those two. Yeah. Yeah. I kept that
Speaker 1: rifle in my backpack, my bug out bag for like
Speaker 1: forty years. You know, it's always been in my back
Speaker 1: bug out bag. It's I have cold words for my guns.
Speaker 1: And so that gun is called cousin.
Speaker 3: James, tell cousin James, I need his help.
Speaker 1: Because it was featured in two James Bond movies.
Speaker 2: Oh, the early Bond movies.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the early ones from Russia with Love I think,
Speaker 1: and another one where he's at the helicopter.
Speaker 2: Oh that's yeah in Japan. I can't think of the
Speaker 2: name Fireballs. No, that's that might be you only live
Speaker 2: twice mm hmmm.
Speaker 1: I saw those movies when I was when I was
Speaker 1: a kid, because I'm not that old. So it was
Speaker 1: like when they came out at the drive in theater.
Speaker 1: That was fun. Yeah, that was a lot of fun
Speaker 1: driving theaters.
Speaker 2: Well, nobody really went to those to watch the movies,
Speaker 2: I'm unless you were taking your kids or something. You know.
Speaker 1: Well we were d yeah yeah yeah.
Speaker 3: Bro was in the License to Kill James Bond nineteen
Speaker 3: eighty nine. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he played one of the cartel guys.
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 2: That was like one of his first big movies. I
Speaker 2: think it was only maybe like twenty five twenty six
Speaker 2: years old at that time.
Speaker 3: It says co star at age twenty one.
Speaker 2: Yep. That young.
Speaker 3: Wow, must be nice.
Speaker 1: Yeah heyday. So yeah, So anyways, what else is who?
Speaker 2: Well, they had another fake, fake Trump shooting today.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I just heard about it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't know. I think it was I don't
Speaker 2: know if it was near mar A Lago. I didn't
Speaker 2: look at the details because I mean it's probably fake anyway.
Speaker 1: But its golf course or something, one.
Speaker 2: Of his golf courses. Ye, I don't know which one.
Speaker 3: Do you think they're trying to influence somebody to do
Speaker 3: it for real?
Speaker 2: He's probably a lot of this stuff himself. You know.
Speaker 2: It's because I mean, I'm not gonna speak for anybody else.
Speaker 2: I personally believe he's the Antichrist. I mean he says
Speaker 2: he's the Jewish Messiah. That's the end.
Speaker 1: Well, the first one was fake.
Speaker 3: That absolutely, Yeah, he pierced his ear with him all
Speaker 3: showing that he is.
Speaker 2: What a joke that was a.
Speaker 3: Servant to the jew even though it was all fake?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 3: Either that or he heals like Deadpool and Wolverine?
Speaker 1: Do it was?
Speaker 3: And what happened to the guy that got alleged the
Speaker 3: first the first?
Speaker 1: Uh, he's Steve?
Speaker 3: The first reports from that. Wasn't there a retired fireman
Speaker 3: that was supposedly killed behind him? To sell the idea
Speaker 3: that the bullets were real in the first place.
Speaker 1: Yeah, more about him.
Speaker 3: Trump never gave him, like, you know, any kind of recognition,
Speaker 3: and then it just fell away from the It's like it's.
Speaker 6: Like, yeah, there was a firement, but how many people
Speaker 6: did they say they got killed? Two or three?
Speaker 1: Yeah, one killed, two wounded or something like that.
Speaker 3: Wait, that's the first one you're talking about, right, yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah?
Speaker 3: And then what happened those people? And why weren't they
Speaker 3: like given recognition. E When some other guy just gets scraped,
Speaker 3: you know, the other guy lost his life if that
Speaker 3: was real.
Speaker 1: Yeah, like I said, someone there was some coverage of
Speaker 1: his funeral. You could more to do that, right, Like yeah, especially.
Speaker 6: With like with all the school shootings going way back,
Speaker 6: we never we never saw any evidence of anything. No, right,
Speaker 6: So I mean, nobody expects to see any eviden anything anymore.
Speaker 6: And to the normally, if they don't, the media doesn't
Speaker 6: talk about it, it doesn't.
Speaker 3: Exist, right And if it's the memory hole, yeah.
Speaker 6: Yeah, they just they just do whatever added to the
Speaker 6: narrative and keep on going.
Speaker 1: The Sandy hook was funny. I spotted that right off
Speaker 1: the bat. I was watching it live, and they said, oh,
Speaker 1: twenty six children have been shot, and you know you
Speaker 1: had the helicopter view of the school, and you know
Speaker 1: all the fire departments.
Speaker 3: Wasn't this already for l It was like it wasn't
Speaker 3: even being used as a school when this thing allegedly happened.
Speaker 3: Is that true? Is that part of the story true?
Speaker 2: Well, that's what Fetzer found in his research.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I like Jim Fetzer. I al really like him.
Speaker 1: He's dead on about that stuff. But the reason I
Speaker 1: knew it was fake was because.
Speaker 3: The court battles over that or something, Yeah, with Johnstein
Speaker 3: of what they call that thing, uh Strafford. So they
Speaker 3: groomed their their next agent.
Speaker 2: Yeah. The amount of Jews that are involved in I
Speaker 2: call it Sandy Hook knows because the guy who was
Speaker 2: that guy, well, first of all, the guy's house that
Speaker 2: he claims that the kids came there.
Speaker 1: Oh that guy, Oh my god. If you didn't know
Speaker 1: that Jews were behind it all, just watch his interview.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 2: I mean a bunch of kids came to my door
Speaker 2: banging or asking for help from a local school saying
Speaker 2: that there was a shooting. The last fucking thing I'm
Speaker 2: gonna do is play Patty Cake with what you kid mean.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you're gonna do anything you can to try to
Speaker 3: get in their pants, right.
Speaker 2: But the point is, the point is like he didn't
Speaker 2: like it doesn't occur to you that, oh yeah, let
Speaker 2: me call the police and get the police over here.
Speaker 2: That there's some kids knocking on my door that's saying
Speaker 2: that there's a shooting in the school.
Speaker 3: Well, they're they're in an impressionable state of mind. That's
Speaker 3: trying to take a.
Speaker 1: Dance, Yeah, exactly, traumatized the word a pony pie. Yeah.
Speaker 2: And then Lenny Posner that you know would I mean,
Speaker 2: they were also full of It's like it's like eighty
Speaker 2: five percent of the people claiming that they lost kids
Speaker 2: they were Jewice. It's it's absurd.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and they all got houses, free houses for it.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: In the corner. Yeah, that guy was weird. Like, I've
Speaker 1: got some good people and they take photographs and those
Speaker 1: were some really good photograph What the fuck is this
Speaker 1: guy talking about? Now? I knew it was phony because
Speaker 1: of my training with Saint John Ambulance. You see, if
Speaker 1: this was real, First of all, there would be MEDAVAC
Speaker 1: helicopters all over the place. You got twenty six kids shot.
Speaker 3: Shooting was pretty bad too in that gay club that
Speaker 3: was that was pretty much a bauchery there too.
Speaker 1: So there would be Metovac helicopters all over the place.
Speaker 1: There wasn't one ambulance near the school. And if you know,
Speaker 1: I would have figured, if you know, somebody went in
Speaker 1: and shot all these school kids, there would be stretchers
Speaker 1: pouring out of that school into a lineup of ambulances
Speaker 1: at the very least, and you would set up a treeage,
Speaker 1: you know, they said, sheets plastic sheets on the ground, red, black, green,
Speaker 1: and they would be coming out of there and you'd
Speaker 1: have metavac and then the other. But there was no
Speaker 1: no ambulances. Nobody's being pulled out of there. And then
Speaker 1: later they explained, well and the corner went in and
Speaker 1: declared everybody dead. No, that's not how it happens. You
Speaker 1: can't declare people dead like that. They have to go
Speaker 1: to hostead or the police did.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're not. They have no they have no.
Speaker 1: Authority to declare people dead. We were taught the only
Speaker 1: time we would give up trying to save somebody, So
Speaker 1: like it doesn't matter how bad they're badly, they're entured.
Speaker 1: You're doing CPR the whole time into the ambulance, all
Speaker 1: the way to the hospital. You're there doing CPR. You're
Speaker 1: taking turns with the other first responders because it gets
Speaker 1: tiresome to do CPR for too long. But you know,
Speaker 1: you didn't see any of that. Nobody's doing CPR. No
Speaker 1: stretchers were coming out of there, and no ambulances were
Speaker 1: pulled up to the building. And then they said, oh well,
Speaker 1: the corner went in there and declared everybody, that's not
Speaker 1: the way it fucking works. You can't do that. So
Speaker 1: then I knew, wait a minute, this isn't real.
Speaker 3: This is let me go to a corner, the doctor
Speaker 3: declares them. But exactly exactly, we have to We have
Speaker 3: to also take into consideration that they don't follow their
Speaker 3: own procedure. Two, because I was watching an old like
Speaker 3: a not too long ago. I watched recently, but it
Speaker 3: was a twenty two murder and this guy who was
Speaker 3: had dementia or whatever after getting the shot, probably killed
Speaker 3: his wife, hacked her up with a like a pocket knife. Yeah,
Speaker 3: he said, don't you don't need to send emergency vehicles.
Speaker 3: I heard them say that she's it's gone. There's no
Speaker 3: there's no reason to rush that or but there obviously
Speaker 3: they got to clean up the scene, so eventually somebody
Speaker 3: with some kind of medical authority you would think would
Speaker 3: have to do that because they got to take out
Speaker 3: the chunks of the body, right, So yeah, it was
Speaker 3: kind of funny. But I did hear them say that
Speaker 3: over there. I'm like, they can't do that, can they
Speaker 3: can they actually do that and say that, But it's
Speaker 3: cops talking to other cops. So you know, how charm.
Speaker 3: They don't follow They don't follow the constitutional rights of
Speaker 3: the people. What makes us think that they follow any
Speaker 3: other procedure?
Speaker 1: No, So that was all bullshit, absolutely, and then everything
Speaker 1: after that to all the other false flags.
Speaker 6: Besides all this, I knew Sandy Hook was BS when
Speaker 6: I saw Diane Sawyer unseen do in her little you know,
Speaker 6: little oh foods saying you know, I'm like, this is bullshit.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, But they don't have an emotion, so they're they're
Speaker 3: they're always gonna look fake when they're trying to project
Speaker 3: or convey them. They don't have any attachment sentimental.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it wasn't wasn't one of the what you know,
Speaker 6: you know, one of the fathers of the one of
Speaker 6: the kids. I was supposed it wasn't any smiling and
Speaker 6: laughing or something.
Speaker 1: Or something like that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, you know a lot of times, maybe maybe
Speaker 3: the Sandy Hook is the is the example that it
Speaker 3: doesn't fit the mold. But a lot of times when
Speaker 3: people say something' is like a false flag or whatever,
Speaker 3: it's not that people didn't die, it's that it was
Speaker 3: set up and things went a certain way, and it's
Speaker 3: not who they say it was. Or they sent somebody
Speaker 3: in there who was already trauma trauma based my controlled
Speaker 3: and screwed up in the head with psychiatric drugs to
Speaker 3: do this thing, and they held everybody back so that
Speaker 3: could be done, and maybe also sending their own agents
Speaker 3: to make sure they got a body count that they wanted,
Speaker 3: because they never leave anything to chance. Yeah, So do
Speaker 3: you have that mixed in with one that seems like
Speaker 3: it's fake from top to bottom When they say things,
Speaker 3: they say it's fake, and it's like, no, there's real
Speaker 3: victims most of the time. There's actual bit victims most
Speaker 3: of the time. But Sandy Huck might be the one
Speaker 3: that's not.
Speaker 2: That's what I think happened at Marjorie Stone and Douglas
Speaker 2: that so like that kid that they claimed did the shooting,
Speaker 2: Nicholas Cruz, there's not one bit of video of him,
Speaker 2: and then the school had like cameras all over the place.
Speaker 2: The only video of him that day is like he's
Speaker 2: walking at the Habbad Center surprise, and then when he
Speaker 2: was walking out, so like there was a girl that
Speaker 2: that gave like an interview when it happened, and she
Speaker 2: had known him since, like they were.
Speaker 3: In kindergartend center was.
Speaker 1: What the hell?
Speaker 2: I don't know, Yeah, well probably well he's a Jew.
Speaker 2: He's a Jew. Yeah, cru is supposedly a Jew. I
Speaker 2: think his father was Hispanic or whatever. His mother's a Jew.
Speaker 2: But there was this girl who was a classmate of his,
Speaker 2: who they had been classmates since, like they were in kindergarten,
Speaker 2: and she said she was walking out with him and
Speaker 2: she then Now the interview got scrubbed later on, but
Speaker 2: I don't know if it was David Hogg she gave
Speaker 2: this interview to it or somebody else, but she was
Speaker 2: saying that. She turned to Cruise and said, you know,
Speaker 2: it's funny, I would have thought you're the one who
Speaker 2: would have been doing the shooting. So if he's doing
Speaker 2: the shooting. How was he walking out classmates? And there's
Speaker 2: that building or I went there. I used to live
Speaker 2: not too far from there. I drove over there to
Speaker 2: check it out. It was an outdoor campus, so they
Speaker 2: had like five different buildings and there was like shooting
Speaker 2: going on in like three or four to buildings simultaneously.
Speaker 2: How is one guy doing that? Right?
Speaker 3: And you know they said that Allen buying that that
Speaker 3: students seen or had seen people and they looked like
Speaker 3: they were like swatted out as far as their get up.
Speaker 2: And that's what happened to Marjorie Stooneman Douglas. There was
Speaker 2: the two guys in the swat uniforms to bed. They
Speaker 2: were wearing black BDU's and they ran out with a
Speaker 2: gun that looked obviously like a gunbag and threw it
Speaker 2: in the back of a pickup truck and took off.
Speaker 3: The muglums the same deal was happening. They said that
Speaker 3: it looked like there's three people in formation.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well I think there was probably the FBI h
Speaker 2: r T. FBI's Hostage Rescue Team is like they're elite
Speaker 2: SWAT team people and that's that's what they do, is
Speaker 2: they train for these kind of things, and the FBI
Speaker 2: is usually once running the stings.
Speaker 1: I just got a phone call from my informant and
Speaker 1: he says that L G. Dub they're on this way.
Speaker 1: They're on the way to his house.
Speaker 8: Run now, h don't make him more paranoid. He's getting
Speaker 8: a little bit.
Speaker 3: He's got a sense of humor.
Speaker 1: Yeah, listen, we're all on the list, folks, We're all
Speaker 1: on the list. I don't worry about it anymore.
Speaker 2: So.
Speaker 3: Some guy named ship Dog over on my channel said,
Speaker 3: because I'm simulcasting this, that's why it.
Speaker 1: Was Oh awesome, great, great, great.
Speaker 3: He said that crew Cruse was a Cuban Jew. I
Speaker 3: don't know what that means, but.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's a lot.
Speaker 3: There's everywhere wherever the desert enough, wherever the Jesuits have
Speaker 3: a lot of those little missions in the South American countries,
Speaker 3: there's awful lot of Jews too.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Well, one of the reasons why Cuba had so many
Speaker 2: Jews is when when the Ferdinand and Isabella kicked them
Speaker 2: out of Spain, that was a place where they could go.
Speaker 2: And if he'd still be attached to Spain or some
Speaker 2: other time. Yeah, that was one of the first places
Speaker 2: the Spanish colonized it was Cuba, so there was a
Speaker 2: lot of Castro is basically a crypto.
Speaker 3: Jew fourteen ninety two columb.
Speaker 1: That's why our prime minister here, he's a Jew exactly.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's Castro's bastard.
Speaker 1: He's Guyst's bastard. That makes them happen, Jude, guys will
Speaker 1: be right back continue without me.
Speaker 2: So yeah, that's and that cocksucker Grady Judd, of course,
Speaker 2: was holding up the official version of the Marjorie Stoleman
Speaker 2: Douglas thing. I'm sure he knows all this shit. That's
Speaker 2: why he doesn't. He's always touting the official government stuff.
Speaker 2: He was on Patrick Bett David's podcast recently.
Speaker 3: I like Patrick sometimes, but I know that he's also
Speaker 3: steering the conversation, you know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's a gatekeeper.
Speaker 3: Yeah, of course, absolutely whenever sin Yeah, but that was
Speaker 3: he that than his insurance company.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, Patrick brought showed him that footage of that
Speaker 2: black woman that was shot by that cop when she
Speaker 2: told the cop, I rebuke you in the name of
Speaker 2: Jesus Christ. And of course he put Grady Judd on
Speaker 2: the spot. And Grady Judd refuses to have his deputies
Speaker 2: wear body cameras, and he gives his bullshit excuse, oh,
Speaker 2: it'd be an invasion of privacy. This guy will put
Speaker 2: your picture on the fucking front page of every newspaper
Speaker 2: and on the media and hold a press conference because
Speaker 2: you got caught with twenty dollars worth of marijuana in
Speaker 2: his county. He doesn't give a shit about people's privacy.
Speaker 2: He doesn't want his deputies wearing body cameras because he
Speaker 2: doesn't want people to see what kind of crooks they
Speaker 2: are and how they violate people's rights and do all
Speaker 2: kinds of bad shit.
Speaker 3: They are the organized crime. That's the only reason they
Speaker 3: done that. The Italians was because it was a turf
Speaker 3: for you know, when they when the winning, when they
Speaker 3: wouldn't give the their their their tithings to the degree
Speaker 3: that they, uh, you know, we're expecting to get it,
Speaker 3: they just all right, we'll take over there. Castro, it
Speaker 3: says Raymond Night says. Castro kicked Jews and white Hispanics out.
Speaker 3: Where do we place that? Is that a real thing?
Speaker 2: He might have kicked out some of the capitalists pig Jews,
Speaker 2: but the comp the Jews are basically they're all communists.
Speaker 2: So the communist movement in Cuba was basically funded by Jews.
Speaker 3: Rights communist.
Speaker 1: It's that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's why all the most Chinese people run China
Speaker 3: just because they look Chinese. Yeah, the Jews, of course,
Speaker 3: you put the people that that represent the ethnicity in
Speaker 3: the in the forefront. That's what they call the what
Speaker 3: they call the they called the gentile upfront.
Speaker 1: Or something like that.
Speaker 3: There's a term for it. I read about it, and uh, boy,
Speaker 3: well they all they say that too, but that that's
Speaker 3: not the that's not the term that I used to used.
Speaker 3: He just said, they're uh, you know, the one out front,
Speaker 3: and that's uh. I forgot how he probably a phrased it.
Speaker 3: It's in uh the International No, The New History of
Speaker 3: the Jews nineteen sixty eight, Eusta Smullins, Well, it means they're.
Speaker 2: One of the ones that they like to use. Now.
Speaker 2: For a long time they would do like, you know,
Speaker 2: Italians or somebody like that, but now they're fucking over
Speaker 2: all the white people.
Speaker 3: Well yeah, anybody. Well, but I'm like the reference that
Speaker 3: he was making was for the leadership of government specifically,
Speaker 3: so that they would represent the you know, the majority
Speaker 3: of of who those people are so that they're followed.
Speaker 3: I guess Mexico now recently decided to change that and
Speaker 3: put a Jewish woman in the front after killing up
Speaker 3: like Park.
Speaker 2: Well they did Britain too, Star Wars a jew but
Speaker 2: they had Rishi Sunak before that. It was a dodhead,
Speaker 2: you know. They they love to use the dot heads.
Speaker 2: And a lot of people don't realize this. The whole
Speaker 2: Judaism thing comes out of India. Judaism is basically Hinduism
Speaker 2: under another name, and like right down to like the
Speaker 2: thirteenth birthday that these fucking Jewish wrop one hundred and
Speaker 2: fifty grand on, you know, call it their bar mits.
Speaker 2: That's a thing in Hinduism. They just don't make that
Speaker 2: big of a deal apt But all the things they do,
Speaker 2: like at the bar mits. But they take the Jewish
Speaker 2: kid and they put them up in a chair and
Speaker 2: they raise them up really high, and they do they
Speaker 2: do all that shit in Hinduism too.
Speaker 3: That's just the of the of the in this valley
Speaker 3: settlers that were once of nice Aryan stock, and then
Speaker 3: they got messing around with the Semites and the priest craft,
Speaker 3: and they started getting a little little corrupted, that's what
Speaker 3: That's what I came from. The only people that ever
Speaker 3: bring culture or anything of value to any civilization is
Speaker 3: usually these God forbid call them Marion, but yeah, you
Speaker 3: call them sithy and if it makes you feel better,
Speaker 3: or Goth because they they even in Samaria in the
Speaker 3: oldest King's List, they call themselves the GOUTI.
Speaker 1: With the Goths from the noise, and we got Abraham
Speaker 1: and Sarah, which corresponds to Brahma and Sarah ding ding
Speaker 1: ding huhm. Also I traced I traced the Jews to
Speaker 1: India too, and one of the things that struck me
Speaker 1: was I was at the same time researching the Gypsies
Speaker 1: and the Gypsy.
Speaker 2: They're Indians.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're Indians. They all come from northwestern India. They
Speaker 1: are in tribes. Each tribe specializes in a specific crime.
Speaker 1: So some are horse thieves, some are fortune tellers, you know, shisters, swindlers.
Speaker 2: The complexion and they haven't yet. Yeah, so all these
Speaker 2: Jews in Eastern Europe, the Jews and the Gypsy stick together.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and look at it's the same fucking story too.
Speaker 1: That the reason they're called Gypsies is because they had
Speaker 1: the same covered story that they were slaves in Egypt.
Speaker 2: Right, they tried to say they were Coptic Egyptian Christians,
Speaker 2: which they're not, so.
Speaker 1: Or whatever, so the same cover story.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: The only difference between the Gypsies and the Jews is
Speaker 1: the Gypsies sort of like specialized and you know, specific
Speaker 1: crimes per tribe, whereas the Jews commit every crime.
Speaker 3: That's right, and then they revised the history to make
Speaker 3: themselves the best at it, even if they don't, even
Speaker 3: if they're don't excel in it, but they've gone to
Speaker 3: the point where there prettydamn good at all of it,
Speaker 3: especially when you control the money, you control everybody.
Speaker 2: Well, the Gypsies would do a lot of the kidnapping too.
Speaker 2: They would take ends, and then the Jews would buy
Speaker 2: the kids from the Gypsies. That's why there's like stereotype
Speaker 2: about Gypsies kidnapping kids and all of that. That's all.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the older, the more the later Phoenicians, even though
Speaker 3: they're not really the same people because they were the
Speaker 3: Semitics Phoenicians prior to that, which they never called themselves
Speaker 3: that were also of the Indo European type. I guess
Speaker 3: we'll call them that they were the you know, the
Speaker 3: sailors and seagoers. There was never a Semitic high seas
Speaker 3: people at all. But when they got into the human trade,
Speaker 3: they were doing that with what you're saying, a mixture
Speaker 3: of those two. They would see the bland troops grabbing
Speaker 3: the kids and the people and then women and all
Speaker 3: that stuff and putting putting them on the boats, but
Speaker 3: they weren't the ones actually traveling on the seas, the
Speaker 3: lay stays as they called them in uh, what do
Speaker 3: you call it? Hellenistic?
Speaker 2: Well? Is it?
Speaker 6: It was more the.
Speaker 3: Ads they started calling I think some of there somewhere
Speaker 3: around there laces stays. Was like the name for the
Speaker 3: child trafficker. The Greeks call them that who lay stays.
Speaker 3: The Greeks were calling the people who child who child
Speaker 3: traffic that was their name, the word for it. Yes, yeah,
Speaker 3: I don't know. I haven't heard of it in English.
Speaker 3: Who held no site spelled in ancient Greek.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah. Debbie wanted me to talk about She likes
Speaker 1: my stories and she's very nice. She sent me twenty
Speaker 1: five dollars US in cash in an envelope. So if
Speaker 1: she wants to hear a story for twenty five bucks.
Speaker 1: I'm happy to tell the story she wants to tell,
Speaker 1: wants me to tell the story about my wife that
Speaker 1: tried to kill me. But my wife did not try
Speaker 1: to kill me. I thought she was trying to kill
Speaker 1: me because I was getting paranoid. I really was. But
Speaker 1: it started years earlier, back in Taiwan. And the first
Speaker 1: story is my roommate at the time, Robert Bogosian. And
Speaker 1: he can guess what heritage Romanian. Of course he's I mean, yeah,
Speaker 1: nice guy, Robert Bogosian. But he got involved with this,
Speaker 1: you know, seto bitch called Johnny. And Johnny was married
Speaker 1: to a Swedish sea captain and she had a little
Speaker 1: girl by the Swedish sea captain. And it was really
Speaker 1: weird the first time I ever seen it. But that
Speaker 1: little girl was blond and white. She didn't have any
Speaker 1: Asian characteristics, but it was Johnny's daughter. But Johnny was
Speaker 1: just like like psycho bitch from hell. And you know,
Speaker 1: and and it's in my book. I write about it
Speaker 1: in my book Memoirs of a Lotus Eater. I think
Speaker 1: I recorded it, but anyways, uh, you know, I asked Bagosian,
Speaker 1: I said, and we called them Bogo for sure. We
Speaker 1: call we always called our Bagosian friends Bogo because I
Speaker 1: had two friends named Bagosian. That very common, that's right.
Speaker 1: And I said, what do you what are you seeing?
Speaker 1: This girl? Oh? Man, like, she just bucks me so good.
Speaker 2: She was Asian, this.
Speaker 1: Woman, yeah she was Chinese. This was in Taiwan, so
Speaker 1: she was Taiwanese and she was oh yeah, she wasn't
Speaker 1: that hot looking, but anyways, so she stabbed her husband
Speaker 1: with a knife right in the stomach. And after that
Speaker 1: he never came back to Taiwan. He paid her apartment
Speaker 1: and sent money for the kid, but nobody ever saw
Speaker 1: him again. So that was one story and going oh shit, yeah, well,
Speaker 1: Johnny's a nut job. And then there's more things that
Speaker 1: happened with Pegosian and Johnny, but what a nut job.
Speaker 1: Then I'm sitting at the American Legion in Taipei with
Speaker 1: my my serial killer psychopath, Richard the asshole, and there's
Speaker 1: another American sitting there and then he says, oh you
Speaker 1: got here's my buddy, step and tell them your story.
Speaker 1: Tell me your story. I said, what story? He said, Well,
Speaker 1: he's on the way to the airport right now. Another
Speaker 1: hour and he's leaving. I said, okay, well his wife
Speaker 1: he married a Chinese girl too, and his wife after
Speaker 1: they had sex one night, she reached down between her
Speaker 1: legs and came up and did this, it's too thin.
Speaker 1: You've been fucking around on me. And she grabbed a
Speaker 1: knife and she stabbed him will Yeah, I mean anyways,
Speaker 1: his sperm wasn't thick enough, so she suspected the screwing around.
Speaker 1: But they're nice, they are really absolutely nuts. And a
Speaker 1: lot of these Asian girls. People think, oh, you know,
Speaker 1: the Asian girls are so nice, they're so sweet. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's all one big act, let me tell you. Okay,
Speaker 1: when there's other people around there, like, oh, can I
Speaker 1: get you something to drink? Okay, they're talking a little
Speaker 1: baby voice and can I help it? Can I get
Speaker 1: you something? Yeuh yeah, part of the appeal. Sure, it
Speaker 1: suckered me in and anyway, and yeah, no, I wasn't
Speaker 1: the only one so then anyway, so she stabbed him again.
Speaker 1: We'll kitch you a knife in the stomach, and he's okay.
Speaker 1: But she was in court apparently she got into some
Speaker 1: dispute with another woman and they were suing each other
Speaker 1: for money. And she lost the court case, and she
Speaker 1: absolutely lost it, and she ran out into the middle
Speaker 1: of a busy street and laid down in the middle
Speaker 1: of the street and stopped traffic and had they get
Speaker 1: like six female cops to pick her up and all that.
Speaker 1: And he went, this is my chance of getting out
Speaker 1: of here. So we packed the suitcase, grabbed his kid,
Speaker 1: and obviously went there boom gone back to the States.
Speaker 2: This was the young meanion guy.
Speaker 1: No, no, this was another guy. Okay, So I'm hearing
Speaker 1: these stories while I'm in Taiwan from all these Chinese wives.
Speaker 1: These guys married these Chinese wives, and you know, during
Speaker 1: the honeymoon, it's oh deep b b b, you know,
Speaker 1: it's all this little sweetness, little baby voice stuff. And no,
Speaker 1: I'm not kidding. They always talk in a baby voice,
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 2: No, I know, I had a girlfriend from Chang Town
Speaker 2: for a while and it's a good thing that didn't
Speaker 2: work out because I you know, I still we have
Speaker 2: some mutual friends that I see on Facebook and we
Speaker 2: work together in a casino. That's how I met her.
Speaker 2: And this I think there was another guy who was
Speaker 2: he was he was white, but he was like part Asian.
Speaker 2: He had like a Chinese grandfather somewhere down the line
Speaker 2: or something. But I guess they got together and she
Speaker 2: makes his life miserable now. And she doesn't look as
Speaker 2: even though she's not that old, she's only like in
Speaker 2: her mid thirties. Yeah, she she didn't take care of
Speaker 2: himself because usually a women age very gracefully. She looks terrible.
Speaker 2: I saw some of the pictures were online, and not
Speaker 2: only she's making his life miserable now, but she doesn't
Speaker 2: look nearly as good as she did then, like ten
Speaker 2: years ago. So I'm glad it didn't work out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know they ended up looking like old amas,
Speaker 1: right and Okay, So now I'm back in Canada and
Speaker 1: there's this guy's getting private lessons from me in kung fu.
Speaker 1: And the reason he's getting private lessons is because he
Speaker 1: runs in martial arts school, a franchise from Fred Valari.
Speaker 1: Fred Valari is one of the biggest frauds in martial
Speaker 1: arts that I had had but personally met. And I
Speaker 1: remember asking that mark because he, you know, Fred VALARII
Speaker 1: supposedly teaches kung fu or whatever, But I mean I
Speaker 1: thumbed through his book at the bookstore. He had a
Speaker 1: couple of books out, and you're talking about a five
Speaker 1: foot six, chubby Italian guy with four inch platform shoes, right.
Speaker 2: Like dis Go Stew from the Simpsons.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, exactly. Yeah, he had these giant platform shoes on.
Speaker 1: I know, because the guy's a little guy and trying
Speaker 1: to make himself look toller. He's the big kung fu master.
Speaker 1: You know. He learned from the Shaolin temple in the
Speaker 1: and as you know, where's that famous Jewish They're in
Speaker 1: Upstate New York where they always go for That's where
Speaker 1: all the Jewish the catskills.
Speaker 2: Yes, what is that Chinese restaurant where all the Jews
Speaker 2: go on Christmas?
Speaker 1: That's where he learned kung fu? Right, Oh my god,
Speaker 1: this guy was so full of shit, unbelievable. I asked,
Speaker 1: I said, what, I said, Why he taking lessons from me?
Speaker 1: He says, well, I never learned any kung fu, but
Speaker 1: he's running this franchise anyways. He also married a girl
Speaker 1: from Taiwan, and uh well, a couple of months later,
Speaker 1: he couldn't make it to one of the lessons. I said, well,
Speaker 1: I think his name was Mark. I said, well, what
Speaker 1: happened Mark? And he says well, I'm in the hospital.
Speaker 1: Why my wife stabbed me. So now that's three white
Speaker 1: guys that I know that were stabbed by their Chinese wives. Now,
Speaker 1: shortly thereafterwards, my marriage started falling apart. I mean, well,
Speaker 1: it started falling apart the day I said I do okay,
Speaker 1: because then the mask came off. It just came off.
Speaker 1: She even told me, she said, guy who got married. Now,
Speaker 1: I said, what, I don't have to pretend anymore. I said,
Speaker 1: what do you need to pretend? Pretend to be nice?
Speaker 7: I don't want to pretend to be nice anymore.
Speaker 1: Oh fuck. And then for the next five years she
Speaker 1: never spoke to me when she just locked herself in
Speaker 1: her bedroom, and every time I've seen her, she would
Speaker 1: have this face.
Speaker 2: Bitch face, resting face.
Speaker 1: So I started getting nervous. So what I would do
Speaker 1: is I would stay up late until after she went
Speaker 1: to bed. I would go in the kitchen, I grab
Speaker 1: all the kitchen knives, and I'd hide them under the couch.
Speaker 1: I'm not kidding. Yeah, I might have told this a
Speaker 1: couple of years ago. Yeah, but so that's the story
Speaker 1: for Debbie. You wanted to hear a story about my
Speaker 1: evil wife. She didn't try to kill me, but I
Speaker 1: thought she would. And then at the same time, around
Speaker 1: this time with that what's your name? Lorraine and Bobbitt
Speaker 1: came out right, see that.
Speaker 2: I think that was a hoax. The reason I say
Speaker 2: that is that guy, you know, that was like a
Speaker 2: big story at the time. I remember that. I was
Speaker 2: about twelve thirteen years old when that happened.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and then they were doing porn movies afterwards, right exactly, Yeah.
Speaker 2: You know, and it was a big joke. Everybody was saying,
Speaker 2: what is John Bobbitt and NASA have in common? Well,
Speaker 2: it takes him about two weeks to get their equipment working,
Speaker 2: but then there's no problem. But yeah, it's like, how
Speaker 2: did you get your dick chopped off? And then you're
Speaker 2: doing porn movies after that?
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, I know it was.
Speaker 3: It was a really dramatic advertisement for Keenisle surgeries.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, well now they don't have a surgery like
Speaker 2: a lot of porn stars apparently get that. I used
Speaker 2: to have this crazy roommate he told me about it.
Speaker 2: He was really this guy was nuts. He was I mean,
Speaker 2: he had hookers over all the time and everything. And
Speaker 2: it's not that I think that that's such a bad thing.
Speaker 2: But it just like for the guy was he was
Speaker 2: a boomer, so he was like at the time we
Speaker 2: were roommates, this is like maybe fifteen years ago, he
Speaker 2: was already like well into his sixties. Like every night
Speaker 2: he had these like young hookers over and just like
Speaker 2: giving his pension money away to them. But he told
Speaker 2: me about it. He said that, you know, there's this
Speaker 2: like surgery that you can get. He said, you have
Speaker 2: like another three inches of dick inside you. If you
Speaker 2: get the surgery, they can make it bigger. It just
Speaker 2: looks like I'm.
Speaker 1: I heard something about that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, apparently a lot of porn stars get the surgery.
Speaker 3: Is that called a nip and tug.
Speaker 2: Could be?
Speaker 1: Yeah, a parents's why I was paranoid. I was paranoid
Speaker 1: because it was obviously she hated my guts, hated my guts,
Speaker 1: but I couldn't convince her to leave me. What a nightmare,
Speaker 1: What a nightmare? Ten years I was married to her.
Speaker 2: Wow. See, I don't know. I've had a lot of
Speaker 2: friends that married Asian women and they were very happy.
Speaker 2: So I think it also depends on the culture.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I know I have heard that it
Speaker 1: has worked out. But I guess I was just in
Speaker 1: a bad streak there that everybody I know that mayor
Speaker 1: an Asian women ended up getting stabbed.
Speaker 3: I'd tell you my crazy bitch story, but I don't
Speaker 3: want her to overhear it.
Speaker 1: Daniel say, it's not true, it's you want me to lie.
Speaker 2: Well, they're all all women are crazy. It's just a
Speaker 2: matter of degree. But at this point, from the old
Speaker 2: Jewish brainwashing and the feminism and everything, they're all so
Speaker 2: fucking nuts. I mean, it's just unbelievable. I can't believe
Speaker 2: how far done there. Of course Jewish women are the craziest,
Speaker 2: but white women have got to be a close second
Speaker 2: at this point. And Hispanic women are fleet whack loons,
Speaker 2: I mean, And then now Asian women have gone down
Speaker 2: that road.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, that's all tolerable, but don't go for
Speaker 3: one that has been has a history of a child
Speaker 3: abuse and FAMA because you can't fit that. And then
Speaker 3: you can't expect that that's gonna be better just because
Speaker 3: you're nice, perd like I thought, Hey show them a
Speaker 3: better life. Now that doesn't work. I know you are
Speaker 3: focused on as the demon because now you have she
Speaker 3: has someone you can point all of her anger for
Speaker 3: her whole life.
Speaker 2: You have the penis, and you you're a man, So
Speaker 2: I'm gonna take my daddy issues out on you.
Speaker 3: Exactly. There's the too, because the dad wasn't there, so
Speaker 3: she has no idea like where she doesn't know how
Speaker 3: to place value and doesn't have any concept of where
Speaker 3: the father like fits in a family unit like, so
Speaker 3: there's no regard for it. No.
Speaker 1: I know.
Speaker 2: Well, and I think a lot of these a lot
Speaker 2: of these white girls that go with black guys. Part
Speaker 2: A big part of that is the Jewish brainwashing, but
Speaker 2: also that to me, a lot of times I would
Speaker 2: bet real money nine times out of ten they were
Speaker 2: sexually abused by their father or like you know, an
Speaker 2: uncle or somebody like that. So they have this thing
Speaker 2: in their head that all white guys are are predators.
Speaker 1: So I'm going to go with yeah, Well, my first
Speaker 1: wife claims she was molested by her uncle, and my
Speaker 1: last wife was claims she was raped by her father
Speaker 1: until she was sixteen, from nine to sixteen, where she
Speaker 1: took a pistol because in Tennessee, everybody has a pistol,
Speaker 1: and she went into his into his bedroom and threatened
Speaker 1: to kill the son of a bitch and then he
Speaker 1: stopped raping her.
Speaker 3: And her knives and the guns in the houstin.
Speaker 1: Her father apparently was friends with both Elvis Presley and.
Speaker 3: They control You got Elvis. That's a weird story too.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, she she rode in the in the in
Speaker 1: the Cadillac convertible with Elvis when she was a little kid.
Speaker 1: And Beauford Pusser.
Speaker 2: Sounds like a real, uh, real hillbilly name there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's the guy in the movie Walking Tall.
Speaker 2: I've never seen it, but I know the story.
Speaker 1: So he's you know, was supposed to. Yeah, he was
Speaker 1: like the sheriff and you know, he had a big
Speaker 1: baseball bat or something like a baseball bat and he'd
Speaker 1: beat up. He was going after the Dixie mafia and uh,
Speaker 1: they ambushed him and accidentally killed his wife. And but
Speaker 1: my last, my last, why I told me said that
Speaker 1: Rufford Pusser, that whole movie was just total bullshit. He
Speaker 1: was the leader of the gangsters in town and it
Speaker 1: was a rival gang and he killed his own wife
Speaker 1: and then blamed it on the rival gang shooting him.
Speaker 1: So well, that's Tennessee.
Speaker 3: Buford Hays Pusser, the sheriff of Mick County, Tennessee's.
Speaker 2: It's almost like a name when you say you have
Speaker 2: to spit in this spetoon.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's like anything. How they pronounced it very very
Speaker 3: bar bar b barbarian.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Well, you know that all this stuff too, it all
Speaker 2: ties in with all the New World Order stuff. So like,
Speaker 2: for example, the colonel that was you know, Elvis is
Speaker 2: you know, like Kurt get this man a Cadillac. He
Speaker 2: was a Dutchman like you, Steph. And he was never
Speaker 2: an American citizen. His name was like Andreas van Kuick
Speaker 2: or something. And he ran away, right, He ran away
Speaker 2: from the Netherlands because he had killed some woman. I
Speaker 2: suppose he was like a serial killer in the Netherlands.
Speaker 2: And he ran away and he got like recruited by
Speaker 2: the O S S. And that's why he was a colonel.
Speaker 2: He was at they called him the colonel. He was
Speaker 2: actually like a legit colonel like in the OSS. And
Speaker 2: then they made him an honorary colonel and like the
Speaker 2: Tennessee Militia or whatever. But he was never an American citizen.
Speaker 2: He an illegal alien his whole fucking life. And the
Speaker 2: CIA basically protected. He was Elvis's handler.
Speaker 3: How do you go from CIA to Tennessee militia and
Speaker 3: that like was he went.
Speaker 2: Over like that was like his cover. Yeah, And he
Speaker 2: was basically Elvis's handler, and Elvis was was a secret agent.
Speaker 2: That's why they made Elvis an honorary FBI agent knowledge.
Speaker 2: Like have you ever seen the movie Elvis Nixon. Well
Speaker 2: that's what all they ship, the whole entertainment all that's
Speaker 2: all run by the CIA.
Speaker 3: Of course, it's military intelligence, right, yes, the what do
Speaker 3: you call it little canyon scene and all.
Speaker 2: That, Yeah, it was that. That Jerry Lee Lewis, he
Speaker 2: was a major one. He was into it. To him
Speaker 2: and Elvis were rivals, but that was all part of
Speaker 2: the act. Apparently his some famous one of these TV
Speaker 2: preachers televangelist was his cousin. Jerry Lee Lewis's cousin. And
Speaker 2: there was the movie with Dennis Quaid from the eighties.
Speaker 2: It was called Great.
Speaker 6: Balls of Jimmy Swagger.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, a played them in the movie. Yeah, so
Speaker 2: they're all they're all related to each other, these fucking people.
Speaker 1: I have sand Yeah, oh yeah, I remember him and
Speaker 1: he's crying.
Speaker 2: Jimmy swagger that was him.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're a piece of ship.
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh, I know, I know. And they're all that.
Speaker 2: That's one of the biggest rackets going is all that
Speaker 2: you know, Christian evangelism.
Speaker 1: Oh my god. And they're raking the money.
Speaker 2: Holy oh yeah, oh absolutely. And then the people these
Speaker 2: are people of modest means, maybe they make thirty forty
Speaker 2: thousand dollars a year, most of them if that, you know,
Speaker 2: living in fucking trailers and ship and they you know,
Speaker 2: they're giving all this money and they and they really
Speaker 2: they believe these these fucking carn artists.
Speaker 6: Yeah they do, I know, ook Lynon Zinker.
Speaker 2: You know, and they're all freemans and fucking pedophiles and
Speaker 2: ship yeah, yep, yeah, yeah, unbelievable.
Speaker 3: That's that's I mean, anything that has free Masonic in it,
Speaker 3: I mean, that's Kabbalistic, that's at the roots of it.
Speaker 3: And since seventeen eighties they were heavily there was a
Speaker 3: heavy influx of Frankists and Jesuits in them. Product one's
Speaker 3: fully Protestant, you know for the most part. And then
Speaker 3: they ended up infiltrated by the people that were their
Speaker 3: arch nemesis, right.
Speaker 2: Really the.
Speaker 3: Jesuits. How did that happen? How that makes sense? They
Speaker 3: were disbanded for a while, and then they all went
Speaker 3: into the Masonic Quorder for protection or whatever. It justly
Speaker 3: becomes subversive and change over everything. They've completely re routed
Speaker 3: the whole Masonic message and direction. And not that it
Speaker 3: was one hundred percent wonderful in the first place. But
Speaker 3: when you have a bunch of crypto Jews and a
Speaker 3: bunch of Jesuits, which is just another way of saying
Speaker 3: more cryptos, what do you think is going to happen? Yeah,
Speaker 3: I mean have been a birth out here. That's why
Speaker 3: we have ADO.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's right, beighbor. Yeah, And that's one of
Speaker 1: the reasons I shouldn't say this, because I you know,
Speaker 1: I have a lot of Christian trends. But that's one
Speaker 1: of the reasons I hate fucking Christianity. It's a psy op,
Speaker 1: it's a Jewish mind control. The whole Abrahamic trio is yeah,
Speaker 1: the whole Abrahamic religions so today is in Christianity and Islam,
Speaker 1: three of the worst mind fucks ever appear, you know,
Speaker 1: And and and then that's why you have things like
Speaker 1: these tele evangelists and ten show revivals and all that,
Speaker 1: and uh, because of these stupid fucking religions. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: can't imagine Pagans.
Speaker 3: Acting like that story the sun, the sun cult of
Speaker 3: the ancient Sumerians when they were still the Gucci got. However,
Speaker 3: we want to pronounce it the Goths they were monotheists,
Speaker 3: they don't. They can't even naturally claim that as being
Speaker 3: something that they originated.
Speaker 2: Well that the first so called monotheistic religion is Zeroastrianism,
Speaker 2: which was the ancient Persian religion.
Speaker 3: That was That was Goths that did that. And we're
Speaker 3: talking about's actually.
Speaker 2: Where my mother comes from in northern western Iran is
Speaker 2: where that was all founded.
Speaker 3: Thirty three seventy eight BC. Was the first around that
Speaker 3: time was the first uh Samerian king. You got to
Speaker 3: look at the book from Melibout Debt, Makers of Civilization
Speaker 3: in Race and Culture from nineteen twenty nine, So it
Speaker 3: was it was between two wars, two World wars, before
Speaker 3: everything was completely you know, panitized, and it's telling you
Speaker 3: the full story through the king's lists when in comparison
Speaker 3: from Samaria, Egypt and the Indus Valley and when they
Speaker 3: fled Sumaria after the Syrians knocked him out, and like
Speaker 3: the seven hundred BC, they continued on with their They
Speaker 3: they brought their their history with them. So once you
Speaker 3: get the understanding of the of the different dialects and
Speaker 3: the different uh you know, spellings and the mistranslations deliberately
Speaker 3: by Semitic U seriologists starting to realize that the same
Speaker 3: kings and it's their history, it's not Semitic at all.
Speaker 3: Until about seven hundred BC.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well you know your stuff, Daniel, I'm telling you.
Speaker 1: So who was it iss Astrianism? It was horror Master.
Speaker 1: He was the good guy. And then was it.
Speaker 2: Zoroaster is the good guy and Horror No, he's a
Speaker 2: properly right. Yeah, you know, you might be right. I
Speaker 2: really don't know that much about it.
Speaker 1: I just don't like every money, every mine is the
Speaker 1: bad guy. Yeah, and Hurror Master was the good guy.
Speaker 1: And they worshiped the Peacock.
Speaker 2: I think there's something with that in there. Yeah, like
Speaker 2: the Shah used to they call that the Peacock dynasty
Speaker 2: and all that stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and uh, Gerjeff tell us the stories about the
Speaker 1: oroasteris that he'd met in I don't know what Kurdistan
Speaker 1: or something like that the Yaziddies.
Speaker 2: Wells, yeah, I don't know if they practiced Zoroastrianism, but
Speaker 2: they are ancient Aarians. A lot of them have red
Speaker 2: hair and green eyes.
Speaker 1: Yeah. And he said that it was at the school
Speaker 1: yard and some the kids that were kind of bullying
Speaker 1: one of the Yaziddies and they drew a circle in
Speaker 1: the dirt around him, and he could not leave that
Speaker 1: circle because and and even they tried to drag him
Speaker 1: out of the circle, he couldn't be dragged out of
Speaker 1: the circle. That was part of the aster in this
Speaker 1: and Ga saved him by running in there using his
Speaker 1: foot to wipe away part of the circle, and then
Speaker 1: he was able to escape through that gap in the circle.
Speaker 1: Weird story, yeah, Freddy Mercury.
Speaker 2: Was, Yeah, loads a lot of them in India. A
Speaker 2: lot of them moved to Bombay because they were being
Speaker 2: persecuted by the Muslims in Iran.
Speaker 1: That's right, that's right. They used to be in around
Speaker 1: but then they would persecuted. They moved to India. So
Speaker 1: that's where the lost of them are right now.
Speaker 3: So just to fall up with what you said about
Speaker 3: the peacock, says the chief divine figure of the Ziti
Speaker 3: is malak Taus peacock angel worshiped in the form of
Speaker 3: a peacock. He rules the universe with six other angels,
Speaker 3: but all seven are subordinate to the Supreme God, who
Speaker 3: has who had now direct interest in the universe since
Speaker 3: he created it.
Speaker 1: Well, that's that makes sense. I believe that more than
Speaker 1: with any of the Abrahamic religions. Obviously doesn't give a
Speaker 1: fuck about the universe. Yes, I like David Roll, Jim
Speaker 1: Jim Ewing said, David Roll has some good books. Lost
Speaker 1: Testament covers the Bible stuff, while Lords of a Virus
Speaker 1: covers the Hixos. Yeah, I've read a couple of David
Speaker 1: Roll's book. I was really interested in his revised timeline
Speaker 1: of ancient Egyptian history, and because I agree with him
Speaker 1: on that. You know, I started studying ancient Egyptian history
Speaker 1: when I was a Rosicrucian. Who is the guy that
Speaker 1: find there's two rose acrusion organizations. One is kind of
Speaker 1: Hoky Finocchi. They got their head office somewhere in la
Speaker 1: They got pyramids in there, and the other one was
Speaker 1: founded by Max something Max Heigel, I think. And uh, anyways,
Speaker 1: so it was sort of like this is going way back.
Speaker 1: It was like you wrote letters to the organization and
Speaker 1: they would write you back, you know, pen and paper, envelope, stamp.
Speaker 1: And I remember writing to them and I said, what's
Speaker 1: the deal with the pyramids? And they wrote me back
Speaker 1: and Christian Rose and Kritz, well that's the official name. Yeah,
Speaker 1: But the guy that founded this one Rosicrucier was Max Heigel,
Speaker 1: I believe or something like that. But that's when I
Speaker 1: first So that was how old it was. I then
Speaker 1: sixteen when I was a Rosicrucian, you know, writing letters
Speaker 1: to this organization, and they had they put out a
Speaker 1: whole bunch of books, big fucking thick books. I read
Speaker 1: them all. I read everything. I read them twice. I
Speaker 1: read them three times. They're also the ones that you
Speaker 1: go to the meetings on the astral plane, so you'd
Speaker 1: have to get out of your body and then you'd go.
Speaker 1: I'd never made it to any of the meetings. I
Speaker 1: couldn't find it. I was those were the days when
Speaker 1: I was an astro Max Heindel, thank you, Yeah, Daniel
Speaker 1: knows everything Max Heindel, And so in those days I
Speaker 1: was doing all this astral projection stuff. Until I ended
Speaker 1: up in one of these dark places with the shadow creatures.
Speaker 1: That was spooky, that was really fucking spooky, and I said, well,
Speaker 1: you know, maybe I shouldn't be fucking around with this,
Speaker 1: and I stopped doing it after that. My girlfriend in
Speaker 1: the in the thumbnail for this live stream is a
Speaker 1: picture of me and my old girlfriend and we're sitting
Speaker 1: in front of the US Embassy in Tangiers. And we
Speaker 1: were at a party Christmas. It was during the Christmas holidays,
Speaker 1: not quite Christmas. It was at a former schoolhouse, a
Speaker 1: country school house that then converted into like a real
Speaker 1: house way up in the sticks, right, So it was
Speaker 1: you know those old those old brick school houses, you know,
Speaker 1: one room, and we were partying and with her, and
Speaker 1: we had two other couples stance, so there were six
Speaker 1: of us and we just did too many drugs. We
Speaker 1: did acid, we did hashies, we smoked marijuana, we did
Speaker 1: honey oil, and we did a shitload of LSD and cocaine.
Speaker 1: So like, I mean, we were just like again, I
Speaker 1: was very young then, I was nineteen. I can't do
Speaker 1: that many drugs indestructible, that's right, Stephen. You know I
Speaker 1: drink lightning and pissed thunder was this thing.
Speaker 2: When I was when I was a big club goer
Speaker 2: in New York, when I was about that. It's like lateeens,
Speaker 2: early twenties. We used to do to play this game.
Speaker 2: It was called What's My Line? They call you up
Speaker 2: to the DJ booth and there'd be like a line
Speaker 2: of something that could be white, it could be pink,
Speaker 2: it could be green, whatever it was. You had to
Speaker 2: store it, yeah, and take a chance. That's cool. What's
Speaker 2: my line?
Speaker 1: Anyway, So we were all fucking stoned out of our minds.
Speaker 1: It was the LSD that was the worst of it.
Speaker 1: I think caused it. And everybody started freaking out except
Speaker 1: for me because I've always been known as the rock, right,
Speaker 1: so I could do as much drugs as as you
Speaker 1: could possibly want. You know, it doesn't take me over, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I see the hallucinations that I said, you know, I
Speaker 1: get the feeling, but I never lose who I am.
Speaker 1: So now everybody's freaking out coming to me step and
Speaker 1: I'm freaking out, freaking out. Oh my god, I can't
Speaker 1: what's going on?
Speaker 2: What's going on?
Speaker 1: And now what say? Calm down? It's just the acid.
Speaker 1: But I'm seeing things. Yeah, well that's what acid does,
Speaker 1: to tell you what, why don't we have a coffee?
Speaker 1: Take it easy? So anyways, I'm running around trying to
Speaker 1: calm everybody down, and my girlfriend, the one that's in
Speaker 1: the picture, she went just absolutely crazy. Now I'm trying
Speaker 1: to calm her down too, and I'm looking at her
Speaker 1: and there's these black bubbles coming out of her eyes,
Speaker 1: you know, like when the kids they blow the bubbles, right,
Speaker 1: and so there were all these bubbles, but they were black.
Speaker 1: They were coming out of her eyes and they were
Speaker 1: hitting me in their face, and sitting next to me
Speaker 1: on the bed was a little green elf watching. I mean,
Speaker 1: you gotta be pretty fucking stone to be hallucinating that much.
Speaker 1: But you know, for those people that do go into
Speaker 1: those realms through loosen the gens, a visit by the
Speaker 1: Elvin folk is very common.
Speaker 2: Yea, I've heard that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So I saw the l's I saw her as
Speaker 1: she was freaking she and I said, I keep believing
Speaker 1: my body. So she was spontaneously asked projecting and she
Speaker 1: got one of these shadow things attached to her or
Speaker 1: this is This was the diagnosis based on my experience
Speaker 1: with the occult and astral projection and the rosa crucians.
Speaker 2: Fuck.
Speaker 1: That's why I tell people not just stay away from
Speaker 1: all that occult stuff. It's it's so fucking wacky. But
Speaker 1: if you believe it, it becomes real. This is the
Speaker 1: scary This is the scary part. People make up their
Speaker 1: own realities. They believe all this shit they believe. So
Speaker 1: when they tell me, oh, Jesus saved me from drugs,
Speaker 1: I believe them because you know, you believe in Jesus
Speaker 1: and then that therefore Jesus becomes real and he saves
Speaker 1: you from drugs and all that. That's right.
Speaker 3: We become what you anticipate. Whatever the archetype of energy is,
Speaker 3: it's going to put the face on that you are expecting.
Speaker 1: Exactly that you know exactly. That's why I think when
Speaker 1: people have these out about near death experiences and they
Speaker 1: claim to see Jesus, well, that's because that's what you
Speaker 1: been trained to expect to see, right.
Speaker 3: Right, How do you know with no with nobody there
Speaker 3: to witness, how do we know how accurate those paintings
Speaker 3: are of Jesus in the first place, and his depictions.
Speaker 3: So if you see something that looks like that, then
Speaker 3: obviously it's because that's what you're anticipating that because that's
Speaker 3: what he actually looked like. I recognize him, right, So
Speaker 3: there's something there to that if he was even a thing.
Speaker 2: Well. The other thing too, that the point that I've
Speaker 2: tried to make to a lot of people, that especially
Speaker 2: the Bible thumping idiots, is you know, like you guys
Speaker 2: like you know, are talking Jesus is the Son of
Speaker 2: God and when like, okay, that's fine if you want
Speaker 2: to believe that, But Jesus is the embodiment of the
Speaker 2: Western ethos. If you look at him, Jesus is an Arian.
Speaker 2: All of his characteristics are noble Arian characters, the embodiment
Speaker 2: of Western ethos, Western culture, Western ethic, that the whole
Speaker 2: everything in a Western would have aspired to be.
Speaker 1: That's why I don't come down too hard on Christians.
Speaker 1: Yeah I don't. I don't believe the whole story and
Speaker 1: all that. But what they're expressing is the genetic expression
Speaker 1: of the Aryan people. Now they filter it through because look,
Speaker 1: you know, nobody else has you know, cares about animals
Speaker 1: and the nature and things like that. That's that's a
Speaker 1: Western European thing. Our kindness are compassion and all that.
Speaker 1: Now they focus that all out of this fictional character Jesus,
Speaker 1: and they think, well, Jesus did that for me. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but actually it's just you.
Speaker 2: It's right, you did it to yourself, right, you did? Yeah,
Speaker 2: you know, just like Buddha is for Asians. That's what it's.
Speaker 3: Dis empowering too, to give credit to something that's not
Speaker 3: you when you're the one that you know they have, right.
Speaker 3: It's like in the game of religion is to take
Speaker 3: something that you put the effort and time into and
Speaker 3: to better.
Speaker 2: Literally, so like saying that, like let's say man is
Speaker 2: creating in God's images is actually kind of it's a half.
Speaker 2: It's it's a misinterpretation. We create God and God creates
Speaker 2: us because it's like staring back in the mirror. We
Speaker 2: actually create God because we need God. It's an aspect
Speaker 2: of ourselves. But God is that reflection that reflects back
Speaker 2: to us and gives us the power that we need.
Speaker 2: So we have symbiotic it's like looking and that's why
Speaker 2: there's that like a picture from All the Occult where
Speaker 2: the guy's looking down and then he has the mirror
Speaker 2: reflection of as above, so below it's because we're creating
Speaker 2: God and God's creating us. It's it's like a.
Speaker 1: Mirror, you know, one of the members of my community.
Speaker 1: And I should have kept my mouth shut, But to
Speaker 1: be honest with you, I had a beer. I always
Speaker 1: have a beer before I go to the meetings because
Speaker 1: you know, no, listen, I hate you, no, I hate
Speaker 1: being even what we're doing tonight, all this talk. I
Speaker 1: got to have a beer in a couple of smokes,
Speaker 1: because otherwise I can't stand to do this shit. I
Speaker 1: don't like to listen to you for the app and
Speaker 1: hear the sound of my own voice and all this.
Speaker 1: And because I'm like a sigma male, right, so I
Speaker 1: don't like too many people around me. I can't take
Speaker 1: it for too long. So when I go to the meetings,
Speaker 1: there's you know, fifty people there. I need a fucking
Speaker 1: beer before I go in the meeting, right, just to relax,
Speaker 1: because all those people are going to just wear on
Speaker 1: my nerves. It's just my personality. I've always listened. I
Speaker 1: could go in there and run the room, right, And
Speaker 1: they said, step come in and lecture for two hours
Speaker 1: and be very entertaining and humorous and make sure everybody laughs.
Speaker 1: No problem. I can do that. But if I'm not
Speaker 1: doing that me sitting there, I need a beer. So
Speaker 1: the beer kind of loosened my tongue. And he's a
Speaker 1: nice guy, came over. He said, you know, we really
Speaker 1: like what you're doing and all this, and I said, okay, well,
Speaker 1: thank you, Bob, I really appreciate that. And he says,
Speaker 1: if only we could get you to come to Jesus.
Speaker 1: I said, well, Bob, that ain't going to happen. It's
Speaker 1: never going to happen. He said, what maybe could happen?
Speaker 1: I said, Bob, let me tell you how I view
Speaker 1: you guys. You're Christians, I said, I think you're demon worshipers.
Speaker 1: You worship demons. I said, let me run it by you.
Speaker 1: You worship a Jew, right, And he goes, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: you worship the God of the Jews, right, Yeah, yeah
Speaker 1: we would, Yeah, that's yeahweh You worship a book written
Speaker 1: by Jews, yeah, I said, and you belong to a
Speaker 1: church founded by a Jew. Well, yeah, I guess that's right. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's Paul. And I said, do you have any idea
Speaker 1: what fucking Jews are?
Speaker 3: They've lied about everything else, but they were totally honest.
Speaker 3: About this one thing. I'm sure, yeah, do you.
Speaker 2: Know what Jews are?
Speaker 1: I said, they're demons. Even Jesus said that. I said,
Speaker 1: so from my perspective, you're demon worshippers. I shouldn't have
Speaker 1: said that, or just.
Speaker 3: The whole Solomon story that's also completely one percent fabricated.
Speaker 3: But why does somebody who's a man of God needs
Speaker 3: seventy two demons to build himself a temple? And then
Speaker 3: and then, while you have these books, come out with
Speaker 3: this magic book that somebody recommended me. A lot of
Speaker 3: everybody on my channel understands who this person is. But
Speaker 3: it says how to Conjure the seventy two Angels, and
Speaker 3: it's a book for magic.
Speaker 2: Are somewhot Israel Reding, I.
Speaker 3: Don't know the name. It's like he has like twenty
Speaker 3: five books in the series or whatever. It's like a
Speaker 3: group of people. But regarding I don't know, I don't know.
Speaker 3: I'll look at my kindle, but it's, uh, the seventy
Speaker 3: two Angels and how to Conjure. And I started reading
Speaker 3: it and I'm like, I don't. First of all, all
Speaker 3: this stuff, I don't. It's like, well, this is an
Speaker 3: exodus passage that us in this part and you do
Speaker 3: this and that thing with this tells mean I'm like, no, no,
Speaker 3: because I know I know who these things, but these
Speaker 3: things really are that the same Babylonian demons that I
Speaker 3: read in the Book of Magic about Babylon. It's like,
Speaker 3: this is not there. And then and then they say
Speaker 3: over and over and over again, just be careful what
Speaker 3: you ask for because you have to live with its consequences. Yes,
Speaker 3: And I'm like, okay, So like wish Master, you say
Speaker 3: I want a million dollars, and the way that you
Speaker 3: get it is like somebody in your family dies and
Speaker 3: it's there freaking health insurance, their life insurance.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: No, than I'm not going to play that game.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And that's why I that's the conclusion that came
Speaker 1: to alfter. My girlfriend got attacked by the shadow thing
Speaker 1: and she was like she went a little bit crazy
Speaker 1: for a couple of years, and we really had to
Speaker 1: work on her, you know, to build up her or
Speaker 1: to kind of get rid of this thing.
Speaker 3: It was the wrong process, you know, I create the
Speaker 3: denial that that wasn't real, right, because really it was
Speaker 3: that she stept in some real ship. And then you
Speaker 3: got to try to back that out of your brain.
Speaker 1: Well, we killed it with positive energies. Basically, it was real.
Speaker 1: We didn't deny that it was really, but you had
Speaker 1: to kill it with a kind of positive energy.
Speaker 2: Before you.
Speaker 1: Before you go into this whole astral plane, you have
Speaker 1: to kind of raise up this shield. And it's done
Speaker 1: like this. I still remember. It's a it's an affirmation.
Speaker 1: It goes like, I am the Wisdom and the Light.
Speaker 1: I stand within the light, and the light surrounds me.
Speaker 1: Nothing may enter into the light for I am the
Speaker 1: awakened Christ.
Speaker 3: Did you put salt around you in a circle too?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Yeah, that kind of stuff. So after that, I said, okay,
Speaker 1: enough of all this cult and Rosa Cruse and all
Speaker 1: this bullshit.
Speaker 3: You know the story from Sorry, I just to Chris
Speaker 3: Damon Brandon. It says the seventy two Angels of Magic,
Speaker 3: instant access to the Angels of power. It's the name
Speaker 3: of the book.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So after that, what'sn't Madame Latski Madam David Living
Speaker 1: Peel disguised herself. She lived in India for five years
Speaker 1: learning the language, and then she disguised herself as a
Speaker 1: Tibetan witch and snuck over the border into Tibet. She
Speaker 1: was the first woman, first Western woman to ever go
Speaker 1: into Tibetan.
Speaker 3: I know about the story. I've heard this, yeah, yeah, and.
Speaker 1: The story she tells about conjuring up the spirits and
Speaker 1: all that Tibetan stuff. That's why I told people like
Speaker 1: people say, oh, I said to bet mood Is, it's
Speaker 1: all demonology absolute, it's all demonology.
Speaker 3: Medical pace too, like you said before, how this come
Speaker 3: up through into uh you know, Judaism or whatever or
Speaker 3: whatever the hell they call that. And that's the vassatorization,
Speaker 3: that's the the erosion and the degradation of the end
Speaker 3: of that and the and the the presence of the
Speaker 3: moon colt which are always running away from demons the
Speaker 3: whole time, like the Sun God and beneficent creator. That
Speaker 3: idea comes from the Arians, that was and Thou Son
Speaker 3: of God. Like this is all coming down, even the
Speaker 3: words for like heaven and stuff like that, that's all
Speaker 3: coming from way back. And they were all Arran kings,
Speaker 3: you know, and they brought that with them from the
Speaker 3: North when they came. And it's they weren't psychopaths, but
Speaker 3: as they intermingled with and they've suppressed the Moon colt
Speaker 3: because they wanted to do child child in human sacrifices
Speaker 3: and all that stuff. But they still started, you know,
Speaker 3: absorbing their characteristic traits and practices, and they started being
Speaker 3: what do you call it, tempted and romanced or whatever
Speaker 3: you say by the magic because it does.
Speaker 1: Work, but yeah, it does.
Speaker 3: We're getting into the dark shit. And then they started
Speaker 3: being corrupted. So by the time you get thousands of
Speaker 3: years ahead, you're looking at what you're talking about with this.
Speaker 3: It's just it's the slow progression of this evil creeping
Speaker 3: up and taking over.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Even Somerset mon I love Somerset mon I love
Speaker 1: his writing. Of course he was an old gay Englishman,
Speaker 1: but he had traveled. Huh, so that means he was brilliant, right, yeah, brilliant.
Speaker 1: But he wrote wrote some My favorite book by mister
Speaker 1: Razor's Edge, and that was a great book. They made
Speaker 1: two movies out of it, one black and white from
Speaker 1: the nineteen fifties and the more recent ones started Build Murray.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah, but actually everybody hated the Bill Murray version,
Speaker 1: but actually I kind.
Speaker 3: Of liked it, isn't there some of er Chef's like
Speaker 3: philosophy infused into that movie.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, that's what I saw it too. I went alway
Speaker 1: to mind the Razor's Edge, Bill.
Speaker 3: Murdy went specifically, his brother actually plays like one of
Speaker 3: the other like army, you know whatever, This lieutenant went,
Speaker 3: and when one of the persons people die, he says
Speaker 3: all the negative things about the person who died, and
Speaker 3: it's their way of coping. And then when when the
Speaker 3: when the sergeant or whatever dies. That's what Bill does,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean, to get over the the
Speaker 3: trauma of the and the loss of the guy he was.
Speaker 3: He was offended by it at first because he's like,
Speaker 3: how do you do that to you know, that's crazy,
Speaker 3: And then he understood why they did it to to
Speaker 3: separate the emotion because they're still in war, you know.
Speaker 3: It was it was pretty interesting. That was a really
Speaker 3: good part of that movie.
Speaker 1: And that they were all ambulance drivers in the First
Speaker 1: World War, and Hemingway was an ambulance driver the First
Speaker 1: World War, and also Scott Fitzgerald, I believe, was also
Speaker 1: an ambulance driver in the First World War. Anyway, So
Speaker 1: a good book and and I even liked the movie
Speaker 1: because I'm always sick of movies where they about you know,
Speaker 1: spiritual people and they're always you know these guys that
Speaker 1: kind of walk around like their shit don't stink, and
Speaker 1: they're so solemn, and you know, everything's very serious and
Speaker 1: and Bill Murray played it absolutely the opposite way. He
Speaker 1: was being Bill Murray. A sense of humor is riffing
Speaker 1: on people. Just because you're spiritually advanced doesn't mean you
Speaker 1: lose your sense of humor.
Speaker 3: That John John Cleese said that in a different way talking.
Speaker 3: You don't have to be somber. Somber was the word
Speaker 3: he used.
Speaker 1: Somber.
Speaker 3: Yes, that doesn't make you more intellectual because you don't
Speaker 3: have a sense of humor exactly.
Speaker 1: Yeah, John Clacy, I like him anyways. So Somerset Mon
Speaker 1: wrote a story like he had a couple of collections
Speaker 1: of short stories. I think it's called like on a
Speaker 1: Chinese screen, and he told the story about this guy
Speaker 1: he was. He was an Englishman. He was stationed in
Speaker 1: Burma and he had a Burmese girlfriend or a Burmese wife.
Speaker 1: But then he got called back to England and he's like, Okay,
Speaker 1: fuck this shit, I'm going home, and he left and
Speaker 1: the wife got one of the witch doctors to put
Speaker 1: a curse on him, and the witch doctor said that
Speaker 1: when you see the shores of your country, that's when
Speaker 1: you will die. And sure enough, the guys on the
Speaker 1: boat and they said, oh, look there's England over there,
Speaker 1: and he dropped it from a heart attack. So yeah,
Speaker 1: it's it's it is kind of real, you know. Even
Speaker 1: Somerset mom wrote this story about that.
Speaker 3: So oh so a Farewell to arms was a literal
Speaker 3: depiction of what he saw when he was picking people
Speaker 3: up off the ground. The farol farewell to leg, farewell
Speaker 3: to the internest Hemingway, right.
Speaker 1: Yea likeway. He lives here in Toronto for a while.
Speaker 1: He even wrote for a local newspaper, that Toronto Telegram.
Speaker 3: Whether of like automatic or like like auto mechanic magazines too,
Speaker 3: when he was trying to get his h.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, we all. I also wrote for
Speaker 1: auto magazine, Yeah, auto Dealership magazine. I still have a
Speaker 1: copy of the articles I wrote for me. But yeah,
Speaker 1: I liked the Hemingway. And I had somebody that booked
Speaker 1: a consultate. She's out in Seattle, and she said, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm really kind of unset or I said why, She said, well,
Speaker 1: I keep feeling that there's something, you know, coming into
Speaker 1: my room at night. I said, like wat, she says,
Speaker 1: I don't know, something evil comes into my room at night.
Speaker 1: So putting on my wizard hat from forty years ago,
Speaker 1: I said, okay, we can. We can solve that problem.
Speaker 3: So you're like Bill Murray and Ghostbusters with that thing
Speaker 3: when he goes into Dana's apartment.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, exactly. He was doing that to get late,
Speaker 1: I said, going to Chinatown while.
Speaker 3: I was there, Yeah, exactly, parallel.
Speaker 1: I said, going to Chinatown and buy a Chinese coin sword.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you know what. It's a sword,
Speaker 1: but it's made up by stitching Chinese coins together. So
Speaker 1: they're around with a square opening in the middle, and
Speaker 1: then they put a cord through and all that. And
Speaker 1: it's a sword, you know, it's got the cross guard
Speaker 1: and everything, but it's all made out of Chinese coins.
Speaker 1: I said, go buy what Go buy the Chinese coin
Speaker 1: sort shouldn't be too much, ten bucks, fifteen bucks. This
Speaker 1: alm at all these Chinese trinket shops. If you go
Speaker 1: to China Town, they're all over the place. I said,
Speaker 1: put that under your bed, Sleep with it under your bed.
Speaker 1: Son of a bitch. Following week, I had another consultation
Speaker 1: with her and she says, it worked, it's not coming back,
Speaker 1: So do I do it myself. There was a while back,
Speaker 1: just after my wife left and I'm in the apartment
Speaker 1: alone and I had this weird feeling that there was
Speaker 1: something walking down the hallway to my bedroom. You know,
Speaker 1: you get this paranoia when you live alone. And of
Speaker 1: course the dts from alcohol withdrawal. I'm kidding, I'm kidding.
Speaker 1: And so I have quite a few swords in the
Speaker 1: house obviously, so I put one sword under my bed.
Speaker 1: Never had that feeling again. So that's good. Tell you
Speaker 1: it's witchcraft, it's the cult, it's the evil spirits and
Speaker 1: all that. It's real if you buy into it. And
Speaker 1: that's what scares me. And that's why I've always recommended
Speaker 1: to people ever after that, I said, I have nothing
Speaker 1: to do with it witchcraft or occultism. And because you
Speaker 1: created through your own mind and then it becomes actually
Speaker 1: sort of real, well.
Speaker 3: You have an energetic parasite on you at that point too,
Speaker 3: because when you're done with it, it's not done with you.
Speaker 3: You know, it has something that it's it's corresponding with
Speaker 3: it's interacting, but so it's not gonna.
Speaker 6: Leave, and if you don't feed it, it'll feed on you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and I think that it goes into this whole
Speaker 3: reason why parasites of the jew type have to continue
Speaker 3: to claim other people and basically infect them too, in
Speaker 3: the sense you get them corrupted and stuff like that too,
Speaker 3: because you have to feed the beast at that point
Speaker 3: to get it off your back.
Speaker 2: Well, they've done all the race alleviate the Yeah, that's why.
Speaker 2: That's what Hitler said, that the universal poisoner of all races. Yeah,
Speaker 2: they poison every single right. Look at what And I'm
Speaker 2: not saying this the wave a flag for blacks. I
Speaker 2: really don't care for blacks, But black people today are
Speaker 2: compared to like, let's say, black people fifty one hundred years,
Speaker 2: I mean, there's no comparison. They've they've they've screwed the
Speaker 2: blacks up. I mean, the blacks no bargain to begin with,
Speaker 2: but they at least had like a warrior tradition, and
Speaker 2: they had a sense of pride and things like that.
Speaker 2: I remember black people when I was a little kid,
Speaker 2: that they did. They spoke properly, they didn't wear their
Speaker 2: pants around their knees, they owned a home, they had
Speaker 2: good jobs that you hardly see that anymore.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that was all that was all done by media,
Speaker 3: culture and music.
Speaker 1: Okay, Tom, get off for a while.
Speaker 3: Okay, gangst the rap was literally a military intelligence operation
Speaker 3: in corporate to get people in the jails.
Speaker 2: Yep, or they're well now they're pushing. I saw this
Speaker 2: meme the other day. It said hip hop in the
Speaker 2: nineties and showed Ice Cube with an AK forty seven,
Speaker 2: and then it says hip hop today and was two
Speaker 2: black guys like kissing each other. It's true. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I once to watch this interview with like half a
Speaker 1: dozen rap artists and they were all talking and they
Speaker 1: said the same thing they.
Speaker 3: I didn't interrupt you, I said, g judge just said
Speaker 3: something very good. Family unit was far more intact. Households
Speaker 3: need fathers. That's the part they got me. Yes, absolutely,
Speaker 3: household father Yeah. I was deprived of mine, yanked away
Speaker 3: from mind, but made every effort to uh still have
Speaker 3: a really good and one of the greatest things that
Speaker 3: I got to do this year was to bring my
Speaker 3: daughter to see her grandfather in New York and have
Speaker 3: him just watching those two interact and remembering all the
Speaker 3: times that he taught me stuff. It was just like
Speaker 3: the best feeling in the world to my daughter. Very
Speaker 3: listened to everything he said, and she was learning how
Speaker 3: to kayak by my dad and was like, wow, yes,
Speaker 3: my daughter's never been in the kayak before. She's eight.
Speaker 3: She got in the kayak, listened to him. She's fearless,
Speaker 3: she'll do whatever. So she listened to how to do it,
Speaker 3: and she was doing it awesomely in like no time
Speaker 3: at all. He taught her how to dive off the
Speaker 3: edge of the dock and everything too, and it was.
Speaker 1: Your grandfather's are forwarded with my adopted grandchildren too. I
Speaker 1: love them and oh they love me too. They're always
Speaker 1: really excited when I come. I mean they're like they're
Speaker 1: really happy to see me, which is nice. I wish
Speaker 1: Steve was as happy to see me. M hmm.
Speaker 3: I once made a video. It was very amaturish back then,
Speaker 3: and it was like, really crappy it's quality. But my
Speaker 3: my theory was that Stalin didn't have a cat. And
Speaker 3: the reason why it's like you learn, you learn empathy
Speaker 3: and compassion for something that's that's you know, defenselands independent
Speaker 3: on you and it's like Stalin must not have had
Speaker 3: a cat.
Speaker 2: I love it.
Speaker 3: That's pretty funny. Yeah, so anyways, that's what that is, right,
Speaker 3: Steve said, a black cat.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's hard to see her. She's only she's only
Speaker 6: six months old and she's great nice. Yeah, she's sweet.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I have I have a snuggle cat named Rascal.
Speaker 3: He just showed up one day and yeah, we used
Speaker 3: to have like a palette but had a flat top.
Speaker 3: It wasn't like the ones that have the just the
Speaker 3: places of what It was like a plywood on top,
Speaker 3: so you couldn't see underneath it. And we used it
Speaker 3: as a step by walking out the the backsliding glass door,
Speaker 3: so the cat would just like we just said, he peered.
Speaker 3: He appeared out of the out of the portal, the
Speaker 3: vortex because he just one day he would crawled out
Speaker 3: and he was just there and he didn't leave. We
Speaker 3: fed him, but we didn't let him in for like
Speaker 3: two weeks and finally we broke down and the Rascal
Speaker 3: has been like our best cat ever did He didn't
Speaker 3: adopted us. He he must have heard in the neighborhood
Speaker 3: that we were we were homing a lot of cats
Speaker 3: at that time, and uh, that was the place to go.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 6: This one one morning, I was walking down the side
Speaker 6: of my house to the garden and I hear this
Speaker 6: high pitch something and I thought it was a falcon,
Speaker 6: you know, and uh, because it was, but man, I
Speaker 6: think it was really low. And as I got closer,
Speaker 6: I looked down and there's this little thing. Jimmy. She
Speaker 6: was just a little kid, still had blue eyes, but
Speaker 6: uh now spent a lot of time her.
Speaker 3: Too young to be off the too young to be
Speaker 3: off the weaning, you think at that time, because like
Speaker 3: our dog when they we got him, I don't think
Speaker 3: he was ready to leave his mother yet, so we
Speaker 3: bottle fed him for a while. First she was she
Speaker 3: was very young, but.
Speaker 6: She no, she did start eating, don't. I don't know
Speaker 6: if if there was other ones and she just got
Speaker 6: left behind or what. But she's fine. I've had lots
Speaker 6: of cats.
Speaker 1: Well, guys, it's twenty to midnight. I've got one more huh.
Speaker 6: Yeah, one more story.
Speaker 1: Well we could do one more story, I guess, but
Speaker 1: I also have one more music video.
Speaker 3: Oh you want to get knocked off again? For copyright?
Speaker 1: Oh, I don't care. I don't care because like I
Speaker 1: delete these videos anyways, because right, yeah, on YouTube, but
Speaker 1: they're on Odyssey, they're on Rumble and they're on what's
Speaker 1: the other one.
Speaker 3: It's a bit Shoot, bit Shoot.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're on bit Shoot, Ardisty and Rumble.
Speaker 3: I'm going to talk to Dave this week. I might
Speaker 3: have uh, I might plead with you two come on
Speaker 3: over to the other one that I'm on. I think
Speaker 3: it would be the amazing fit there.
Speaker 1: So yeah, sure, let me know, let me know. So, yeah,
Speaker 1: I got one more music video, so I don't care.
Speaker 1: I know, like I automatically get to monetize every time
Speaker 1: I run the music video. But the thing is, you know,
Speaker 1: you know, I checked the view counts after the live stream,
Speaker 1: and it's like, you know, fifty people watch them, not
Speaker 1: making money anyways, you know. So whether they demonetize me
Speaker 1: or not, it doesn't fucking matter. This is for us,
Speaker 1: you know. So I'd rather share some music with you guys.
Speaker 1: And again it's I always want to try to end
Speaker 1: things on a upbeat, So something that reflects our people.
Speaker 1: That's why all the videos have shared with you. It's
Speaker 1: always all white people, you know, outdoors in the summer,
Speaker 1: full orchestra at full choir. So this one also is
Speaker 1: full orchestra and full choir. And it's a song that
Speaker 1: used to piss me off when I was younger and
Speaker 1: play guitar, because you know, when we were young, we
Speaker 1: would go, you know, we'll meet you at the at
Speaker 1: the park. We'll build a campfire, we'll roast some hot dogs,
Speaker 1: get some beers or smoke some joints, and everybody brings
Speaker 1: their instruments, right, So everybody would bring a guitar or
Speaker 1: a banjo or a violin or something, and then we
Speaker 1: would play music we didn't have. This was before the
Speaker 1: big ghetto blasters, and we wouldn't want them anyways. You know,
Speaker 1: it was rather more nice, nicer to just play acoustic
Speaker 1: guitar around the campfire, have a beer and a hot
Speaker 1: up whatever. But everybody would always say, well, can play
Speaker 1: this song? Was a request, constant request. The thing was
Speaker 1: I didn't know how to play it.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: This is a lot before the Internet and all that,
Speaker 1: and I've always played, but well after leaving the ORG.
Speaker 1: I used to be able to read music very well,
Speaker 1: but I stopped reading music after I left school. And
Speaker 1: I've always played by ear since I can. Usually, you know,
Speaker 1: you played me a song and I'll listen to it
Speaker 1: once and I'll get seventy percent of it right. I'll
Speaker 1: listened to it twice and I'll get a one hundred
Speaker 1: percent of it right, so I can tell what they're
Speaker 1: playing just by listening to it. But I couldn't get
Speaker 1: this song most of it. I got most of it.
Speaker 1: I got. What I couldn't get was the opening riff,
Speaker 1: which is a walk down and it goes from a
Speaker 1: major chord to a minor chord back to a diminished
Speaker 1: seventh chord, and it walks that I could not for
Speaker 1: the life and figure out how to play it. I
Speaker 1: can now because I cheated. I went onto YouTube and went,
Speaker 1: how do you play this fucking song? So I got
Speaker 1: the chords, the proper fingering and all that, so now
Speaker 1: I can play it. But for the most of my life,
Speaker 1: I could not play this song, and I was always
Speaker 1: embarrassed to admit I don't know how to play this song. Well,
Speaker 1: can you play this song for us? We really like No, guys,
Speaker 1: I don't know, but you're good. You could figure it. No,
Speaker 1: I can't figure it out. So that's the song. I'm
Speaker 1: going to play tonight and the song is Stairway to Heaven.
Speaker 1: So are we ready to play? And then after the song,
Speaker 1: I'll give everybody you know a chance to sign off
Speaker 1: and say whatever they want to say before they go,
Speaker 1: and then we'll call it a night. So here it
Speaker 1: is Stairway to Heaven, but not by led Zeppelin, but
Speaker 1: by another band who one of the members is my soulmate,
Speaker 1: Nancy Wilson. So h here we go.
Speaker 7: To Wilson.
Speaker 2: H m hm.
Speaker 1: Here she is, she's so hot. But this is the
Speaker 1: part I could never learn. She's playing right now.
Speaker 2: M hm.
Speaker 1: H.
Speaker 9: Bausially didn't show. All that letters is gone, and she's
Speaker 9: by stay to him when she gets some fish. If
Speaker 9: the stores are all closed.
Speaker 2: With the words, she can get what she can.
Speaker 5: Oh, she's bying a stand. There's a sound on.
Speaker 3: What she wants, to be sure, because.
Speaker 2: You know, sometimes words in the treat, but.
Speaker 7: There's a song bird sometimes all the lot thoughts.
Speaker 2: On the skill.
Speaker 5: It makes me want to There is a fee in
Speaker 5: hacket when I'm looking to and my speeiod is crying
Speaker 5: in my thoughts, and eyes.
Speaker 2: Breaks the smoke through.
Speaker 9: The change, and the boys of those of step.
Speaker 1: Sure is.
Speaker 7: Two.
Speaker 1: The drummer is Robert Klatz, so that's why he's crying,
Speaker 1: and she's by.
Speaker 7: Stay Away.
Speaker 2: To Heaven.
Speaker 7: Ladies in general.
Speaker 3: Awesome. He he's Stephan who is the guy on lead?
Speaker 3: I don't know, I'm saying, I don't know.
Speaker 1: Yeah he was good, Yeah, absolutely yeah. So again, the
Speaker 1: reason I choose these is because this is a tip
Speaker 1: co Aryan performance. Only white people can bring together a
Speaker 1: full orchestra, a rock band, a complete choir and everybody
Speaker 1: in complete harmony and unity. And I've never seen that
Speaker 1: in any other culture. Nobody else does that. You know,
Speaker 1: I can't stand Chinese music class called Chinese music, My god,
Speaker 1: what a garbage. And the Japanese, I got to say,
Speaker 1: the Japanese are like the Chinese are what I would
Speaker 1: call like trailer trash, and the Japanese are, you know,
Speaker 1: a little bit more classy. Everything about them is their art.
Speaker 1: I love their art. Chinese artists like Mexican artists, all
Speaker 1: garish colors and hideous, overly done.
Speaker 3: You know, we've had on the neck for two thousand years,
Speaker 3: though with the couple couple of times with the little
Speaker 3: relief of them, so they're pretty.
Speaker 1: You know, but and the music is garish and awful.
Speaker 2: And the.
Speaker 1: Japanese what what what's that that that instrument people? Uh
Speaker 1: huhe the one with the with the strings.
Speaker 3: What you're talking about?
Speaker 1: It looks like a big docimer.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Some of that stuff was actually really good. I like that.
Speaker 1: But no other race on the planet does music like
Speaker 1: white people. And that's and and with the choir and
Speaker 1: all that in there, that was really that.
Speaker 3: Was really good Stefan because they kind of layered the
Speaker 3: choir like broke in right at the right time. Yes,
Speaker 3: has that raspy voice in that, and it gave layer
Speaker 3: to her voice and that was like it was, it
Speaker 3: was a it was a good way to uh reproduce
Speaker 3: that if if she can't do that raspiness on her own,
Speaker 3: it was smart to do it that way.
Speaker 1: Yeah. And then they had the horn section in there.
Speaker 1: I love a horn section, and of course the violins
Speaker 1: and the string section.
Speaker 2: I mean, beautifues that playing for mister and mister Obano.
Speaker 1: I know that, you know afterwards, And wasn't that David
Speaker 1: Letterman sitting next to him.
Speaker 3: Too, that Pipa or Pipa you're talking about, Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: the idea, Yeah, the four string plucked intmate with a
Speaker 3: paar shaped body.
Speaker 1: Yeah no, no, no, this thing has like fifteen strings.
Speaker 3: Okay, so maybe it's the guquin Gukin. Could be seven
Speaker 3: old on. I'm still looking. That's all we got.
Speaker 2: I wonder what the significance of all those guys wearing
Speaker 2: bowlder boulder hats was. There has to be some kind
Speaker 2: of significance to that.
Speaker 3: It's a little missonic to me, just the way they're getting.
Speaker 2: Well, there's a lot of that. By the way, I
Speaker 2: don't know if you guys know this. I think it's
Speaker 2: Jimmy Page owns Crowley's old house.
Speaker 3: And yeah, I mentioned that in the comments too, because
Speaker 3: somebody mentioned curly.
Speaker 2: I think it burned down like some years are when
Speaker 2: he rebuilt it.
Speaker 3: But he owns that unlocked ness.
Speaker 2: There's right, it's unlocked mess exactly.
Speaker 1: H I did not know that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, very old old or something.
Speaker 1: Good music next week? I I just thought about what
Speaker 1: I want to choose for next week. And uh, because
Speaker 1: again I listened to this music and I have never
Speaker 1: heard a band, I mean a big band that is
Speaker 1: so tight, so tight, and that'll be believe it or not.
Speaker 1: Because I never liked him when I was young. It
Speaker 1: was sort of more my parents kind of taste. What
Speaker 1: not my parents, but maybe my mother she liked Engelbert
Speaker 1: humper ding. I always going to kick out of that name,
Speaker 1: Engelbert humperdink.
Speaker 3: And she she has a dink. You shouldn't be humping it.
Speaker 1: And Tom Jones, so, uh, live at Cardiff Castle.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's still alive, He's still around.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but he gave a live performance at Cardiff Castle
Speaker 1: in Wales, which is where Tom Jones is from. Jones
Speaker 1: is a very common name for Welsh people. And uh,
Speaker 1: he's got this huge band, great band, you know, backup singers.
Speaker 1: He's got the you know, the black backup singers. The
Speaker 1: only time I like blacks black women is when they're
Speaker 1: backup singers for a good band, right like Joe Cocker, Right,
Speaker 1: I'm coming home, buy me a ticket for an airplane
Speaker 1: or whatever, right, and they get the black black backup singers.
Speaker 1: I love that, you know. So I'm jones assist. And
Speaker 1: the drummer in his band is just you know, sometimes
Speaker 1: this stuff stands out to you, but good drummers are
Speaker 1: really rare.
Speaker 2: I think you were going for you were trying to say,
Speaker 2: that's crooner music that your parents, that your mother would
Speaker 2: have liked. Like Tom Jones is a crooner. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: Frank Sinatra was a crooner. That's that's they're they're basically
Speaker 2: jazz singers.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but this song is not a crooner song. It's
Speaker 1: yeah live at Cardiff Castle. If I only knew now
Speaker 1: now you can google and watch it ahead of time.
Speaker 3: I know he's more modern. But Oliver Taylor Hawkins was
Speaker 3: a really good drummer for uh, for food Fighters. They
Speaker 3: did the covers of.
Speaker 2: Of what do you call it?
Speaker 3: Led Zeppelin songs too when they were playing I think
Speaker 3: Page came out on stage with them years ago. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: and they said it didn't They say it was a
Speaker 3: drug overdose. But I think I think I don't know.
Speaker 2: They said, well, I know when the autopsy was done,
Speaker 2: his heart was like four times the size of normal.
Speaker 3: It's probably, yeah, most certainly. Yeah, And then I think
Speaker 3: I think his like, didn't his son come on stage
Speaker 3: and play drums for them? I'm pretty it was a
Speaker 3: young kid, like a teenager, and he was on a
Speaker 3: tribute tribute concert. Very very uh, you're jerking, you know,
Speaker 3: your dad sucks, man.
Speaker 2: It wasn't that old. He was only like fifty two
Speaker 2: or something like that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, guys, let's go along the line. Let's see,
Speaker 1: we'll give the last word to Steve Mercer because Steve
Speaker 1: is h he's he's my best friend.
Speaker 3: Steve. You talked to Niel or you hang out in
Speaker 3: their uh in their last dreams there. Yeah, yeah, he's
Speaker 3: just great. We're doing our Are we done it? This Wednesday?
Speaker 1: We do like one every month, pretty Daniel, Why don't
Speaker 1: you give us your final words? And then we'll go
Speaker 1: to Chris and then we'll go to Steve, and then
Speaker 1: it's time I get something to eat.
Speaker 3: I don't really have anything to say. I thank you
Speaker 3: for having me on again.
Speaker 1: It's fun, you know so much, Daniel. I mean book,
Speaker 1: you're reading it a week now.
Speaker 3: I not a week, but like I read every day
Speaker 3: on the elliptical for the hour and twenty minutes that
Speaker 3: I'm on it, give or take. So I get an
Speaker 3: hour and twenty minutes of reading and every day pretty much,
Speaker 3: so I get through within a week, or at least
Speaker 3: if I just went through an eight hundred page book,
Speaker 3: well seven hundred pages, because I guess the last hundred
Speaker 3: pages versus all appendency so that's uh, that's done. Now.
Speaker 3: That was the La Waddell book, The Makers of Civilization
Speaker 3: that I was talking about. It's really good and then
Speaker 3: I mean, it's so well documented that it's it's changed
Speaker 3: my mind and I'm glad because I know everything is
Speaker 3: a deception and a lie, and when you actually get
Speaker 3: down to it, it just makes sense, like the truth resonates,
Speaker 3: you know. And you can find that book if you
Speaker 3: look for Makers of Civilization in Race and Culture and
Speaker 3: you'll find a free pdf if you just go to
Speaker 3: like archive dot org and then scroll down underneath it
Speaker 3: and you'll see pdf. You just click it and then
Speaker 3: click it again and it'll be there.
Speaker 1: You can read the book.
Speaker 3: So nineteen twenty nine L. A. W. A. D. D. E. L.
Speaker 3: He's written a lot of books about this. So and
Speaker 3: he went through the trouble of learning the languages so
Speaker 3: that he could verify that the Egyptologist and the Seriologist
Speaker 3: and the all these people were accurately you know, translating,
Speaker 3: and they weren't. They were semitizing history. And that's why
Speaker 3: I like that.
Speaker 1: Other fraud that claimed to be able to read Samerian
Speaker 1: what was his name?
Speaker 2: Oh, you're talking about Sitchin.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Sitchen. Yeah. What was the name again, Daniel, I'm
Speaker 1: going to write it down here.
Speaker 3: It's the L. A. Waddell WA D D E L
Speaker 3: L Makers of Civilization in Race and Culture. And if
Speaker 3: you just type that in a search bar and repdf
Speaker 3: end it all. Yeah, the archived do or. That's how
Speaker 3: I get most of my old books. If the people
Speaker 3: are still alive, then I get the book.
Speaker 1: I buy it, you know.
Speaker 3: But if they're somebody else is benefiting off of the
Speaker 3: sale and it's not their family, then I just get
Speaker 3: it from however other mean I can.
Speaker 1: Yeah, me too. Yeah, Like I did most of my
Speaker 1: reading many many years ago, I read thousands of books.
Speaker 1: I read everything, everything that was a first name basis
Speaker 1: with all the librarians, because I was in there every
Speaker 1: week taking out fifty books at a time.
Speaker 3: I think it's thirty five book read.
Speaker 1: What's that?
Speaker 2: I said, Were there any hot librarians?
Speaker 1: No, No, hot librarians.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 3: I had that that that problem of being like a
Speaker 3: collector but not a reader for a long time. So
Speaker 3: I was just looking for the books that were rare
Speaker 3: or interesting to me, but never actually cracked too many
Speaker 3: of them. But now like I just read, re read, read,
Speaker 3: you know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I had to throw so many away over the
Speaker 2: years that I moved so many times.
Speaker 1: Oh, I've lost all my books to I used to
Speaker 1: collect some money. They're all gone now except for the
Speaker 1: only books I still have are autographed copies of authors
Speaker 1: that I met personally. Those are the books I have left.
Speaker 1: So but yeah, I know they used to end when
Speaker 1: I bring them back late? How much do I owe?
Speaker 1: They go? Oh, don't worry about it.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: I stopped going to the library when I finally got
Speaker 1: a collection notice in the mail. You owe four dollars
Speaker 1: in late fees and thirty five dollars for collection fee.
Speaker 1: Oh for them for Yeah, so I remember thinking to myself, So,
Speaker 1: I'm a little too figured this out? Did he? He
Speaker 1: figured out he's going to collect the library fees for
Speaker 1: the libraries, right, They made a little deal, some little
Speaker 1: two ass So, oh, we'll collect the late fees for you,
Speaker 1: and we'll fucking screw them before next to thirty five
Speaker 1: bucks for sending them a letter. I stopped going to
Speaker 1: the library after that. But anyways, that's livery.
Speaker 3: Charge on your your usage fee on your electric is
Speaker 3: little minuscule amount of your bill, and then the delivery
Speaker 3: charge on the infrastructure that your tax is paid to
Speaker 3: put in the ground or in the air. Yeah, the
Speaker 3: system that everybody paid for, you're getting charged to use
Speaker 3: it for the delivery charge. And that's the biggest part
Speaker 3: of the bill.
Speaker 1: Yeah. So I don't read that many books anymore. I
Speaker 1: really don't. I mean, I write it all one you know,
Speaker 1: once in a while I'll still read a book. What
Speaker 1: was the last book, Richard Dawkins, The Selfish Gene I
Speaker 1: think it was.
Speaker 3: Dawkins is such a huge Yeah.
Speaker 2: I don't care for him either.
Speaker 1: Yeah, No, I didn't. Well, I didn't like the book either.
Speaker 3: So like Symphony of Science though, even though I know
Speaker 3: it's a lot of it's bullshit, But that website where
Speaker 3: they would take old what's his name, Carl Sagan and
Speaker 3: stuff like that, and they would put into like, you know,
Speaker 3: synthesized music and it would make it like it was.
Speaker 3: It was pretty cool.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Symphony of Science.
Speaker 2: Jude gate Keeper, who wasn't.
Speaker 3: Has to be rethought again, you know, and Hoaxbusters.
Speaker 2: When when they would do the Hoaxbusters stream, everybody would away.
Speaker 2: Somebody would always say every aspect of everything is Jewish basically.
Speaker 3: Tainted thereby you know what I mean, it used to
Speaker 3: be it's all been ours and that's what the.
Speaker 2: Book from L A. Delta.
Speaker 1: Yes, that's right, Yeah, saying nothing but a lot.
Speaker 2: Of stuff that he said. I mean, he's been right
Speaker 2: about a lot of things. He says, basically, once the
Speaker 2: you know, when we when all the Jews are basically
Speaker 2: dead gone and you know that, he claims this is
Speaker 2: going to happen in the near future, like like in
Speaker 2: the next couple of months or whatever, then all these
Speaker 2: things are going to come out, all the all the
Speaker 2: you know, like people are gonna all the free energy stuff,
Speaker 2: all the UFOs, all these all these things are going
Speaker 2: to come out. There was incidentally, I don't know if
Speaker 2: you guys saw this, there's a new I don't know
Speaker 2: if they're doing it with with Canadian law enforcement, but
Speaker 2: here in the US, especially sheriff's departments are getting a
Speaker 2: thing handed out to them about how to deal with
Speaker 2: UFOs when they land in alien contact. They're giving law enforcement,
Speaker 2: especially sheriff's departments.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, that for my lastem people, you're y link here.
Speaker 1: Well, Daniel, thank you for coming again today. Always the
Speaker 1: pleasure you're so informed and always have something interesting to contribute.
Speaker 1: Let's move on then to Chris another very knowledgeable. Everybody
Speaker 1: likes you, Chris Well. Of course they love Daniel, but
Speaker 1: they like Chris Well.
Speaker 2: That's all right, it's an honor just to be nominated as.
Speaker 1: They worship Steve. So any any final thoughts, Chris.
Speaker 2: That's just always a pleasure to talk with you guys,
Speaker 2: and you know, get the word out. You know, it's
Speaker 2: fun to know that there's there's like minded people in
Speaker 2: the world. So you know, I enjoyed Well, that's exactly
Speaker 2: what it is. Yeah, And instead of living in some
Speaker 2: office with Muriel cup for bir PhD for an hour
Speaker 2: and being lied.
Speaker 3: To and paying you money, how doesn't that make you feel?
Speaker 1: Doesn't make you feel?
Speaker 2: So they always say indigestion is what it made me feel.
Speaker 1: And then look at the vast array of topics that
Speaker 1: we talk about, and everybody's informed on all of this stuff.
Speaker 3: You know, Oh my god, that speaking of you know,
Speaker 3: how how confession works for your enemy and confessions will
Speaker 3: being part of what do you think better help is?
Speaker 3: But all that the infusing into the culture that everybody
Speaker 3: should be you know, wimpy and and you know, emotionally
Speaker 3: distraught and then seeking seeking help on some internet ship.
Speaker 3: And it's every single YouTube channel that's, oh have you
Speaker 3: seen better help? Better help will pair you with the
Speaker 3: perfect therapist, like stranger everything that it's.
Speaker 2: Like really.
Speaker 6: Else.
Speaker 2: That's what they've done with the society. Everybody. It's learned helplessness.
Speaker 2: That's what people suffer from for a large learn helplessness.
Speaker 1: Yep, well, Chris, thanks again for coming. Really enjoy your
Speaker 1: your inputs. And everybody's got a good sense of humor
Speaker 1: too in this in this group, and yeah, I appreciate
Speaker 1: it too. You know, like we talk about things and
Speaker 1: we can go from Buddhism to Christianity is and conspiracy theories,
Speaker 1: and everybody's on the same page with all this. More
Speaker 1: or less, you know, this is really rare, and it's
Speaker 1: it's encouraging. It's encouraging.
Speaker 3: And finally, I like Seth again. He says, I decided
Speaker 3: forgiveness is immoral. Yeah, justices where it's at consequences, where
Speaker 3: it's at accountability. Otherwise, evil doesn't listen to reason. That's
Speaker 3: why it's you know, oh, let me just try to
Speaker 3: talk you out of it now.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I just.
Speaker 3: Murdered a bunch of people, or you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: It's like, yeah, so that's excusable because he had a
Speaker 3: troubled childhood.
Speaker 1: Sure, yeah, yeah, yeah yeah. I just reposted in an
Speaker 1: older video I've made a couple of years ago called
Speaker 1: a time to Kill, and I posted it on x
Speaker 1: or whatever. I said, this is my answer to the
Speaker 1: invasion of the cat eaters and time to kill. But
Speaker 1: when are we going to get it? Folks? You know?
Speaker 3: Anyways, we have to hit the respawner though. We can't
Speaker 3: just go after the people that they send you. We
Speaker 3: got to stop and stop of.
Speaker 2: The Jewish cancer. Yeah, the world is sick and we
Speaker 2: are the doctors.
Speaker 1: That's why I was thinking of pizza boxes, silencers and
Speaker 1: they hasidic outfit, you know, like I'm going to go
Speaker 1: for them first.
Speaker 3: Anyways, you felt the fish for somebody named Stein.
Speaker 6: They've had I don't know about a head start, but
Speaker 6: at least lately, you know, with the media, they control
Speaker 6: the narrative. And uh, you know what's so important about
Speaker 6: about this too is uh for us to uh stay
Speaker 6: true to ourselves, be authentic and tell our story.
Speaker 2: What's key?
Speaker 6: Hold on, jump on, there you are, Okay, Yeah, I know.
Speaker 6: It's it's an honor to be in in you guys
Speaker 6: company and to do this every week. Yeah it is.
Speaker 6: It's good for the soul, said, it's good good medicine,
Speaker 6: and yeah, yeah, I ya. This week all the Haitian
Speaker 6: stories came out and I just went to public today
Speaker 6: and there's a Haitian cup I've never seen. I've been
Speaker 6: around them before with Vitas. It hadn't come to you know,
Speaker 6: the home health stuff, home help, but I've never seen
Speaker 6: an actual Haitian couple speaking French in the produce section.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 6: I didn't say anything, but I was. It was just
Speaker 6: a little surprising.
Speaker 3: They're selling.
Speaker 6: Yeah. I almost said, uh yeah, the cat tacos and
Speaker 6: kitten kebobs are in uh at Winn Dixie save a lot.
Speaker 2: Were they so blurble you could only see teeth and eyes?
Speaker 1: No, no, no, no that.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I've been to parties where the only thing that was
Speaker 1: almost black lights remember black lights?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah.
Speaker 1: Shirt yeah yeah yeah, And the only time you could
Speaker 1: see a black person, they opened their eyes and smiled.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Then they do that red red sounds like.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I know. I was scared of patients ever
Speaker 1: since I was a young man, and I read the
Speaker 1: book by Graham Green, The Comedians, and that story takes
Speaker 1: place in Haiti. And then Tom mccoots, Oh yeah, exactly
Speaker 1: on the Papa Doc and I heard, I.
Speaker 6: Heard Voodoo was a response to all the all the
Speaker 6: ones that died coming over on the ships.
Speaker 2: Anybody heard that ship goes back to like Africa and everything.
Speaker 6: Take care, yeah, to deal to deal with the spirits.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 6: And there was you know, there there was a black
Speaker 6: gentleman that that helped out here at the house for
Speaker 6: a while, and uh, we know him pretty well. But
Speaker 6: he would, yeah, he would talk about the Haitians eating cats,
Speaker 6: you know, just around here. Yeah, and he said, I
Speaker 6: don't know what the name for it, but he called
Speaker 6: he said, they call him roof rats.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, but the Chinese cats too, oh yeah.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And every time my cats get out of out of control,
Speaker 1: I always threaten him, I'm going to sell you to
Speaker 1: the Chinese restaurant.
Speaker 6: Yeah taco.
Speaker 2: Did he did? He say them niggas is crazy? Is crazy.
Speaker 3: Before they start blowing dust in our faces. The the
Speaker 3: zombie power like.
Speaker 2: A paralysis, that's the zombie effect.
Speaker 3: That yeah, and when they added and you pull them
Speaker 3: into it. It makes you uh the power suggestion. You
Speaker 3: can't you can't really uh you just do what they do.
Speaker 1: Yep. I think they used to a puffer fish for
Speaker 1: that powder. You probably heard that book, The Serpent and
Speaker 1: the Rainbow. Yeah, yeah, the movies.
Speaker 6: And the hypocrisy of you know, what's going on with
Speaker 6: all the medical crap and then just just let whoever in.
Speaker 3: It's we need to feel this, but we'll just bring
Speaker 3: into everybody who has any whatever disease they have with them. Cool.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well that's part of the plan.
Speaker 1: Well, or maybe.
Speaker 3: Because they want them to be young, strapping in a
Speaker 3: fighting age, they make sure that they're healthy first. Who knows,
Speaker 3: you know, not a lot of kids come across. But
Speaker 3: by the way, apparently our government us like twenty thousand
Speaker 3: of them. They just yeah, lost them.
Speaker 1: I would check the basements of every syneagogue.
Speaker 3: Speak their their cut or their fee, right highest is involved.
Speaker 1: Steve final thoughts because my hat.
Speaker 6: Just keep doing what we're doing. Just keep doing what
Speaker 6: we're doing.
Speaker 1: M Okay, then, well, thank you again for coming on board.
Speaker 1: For those of you who aren't on board, you're welcome
Speaker 1: to join in. I always post the link, so if
Speaker 1: you want to join and and and give your viewpoint,
Speaker 1: I think the more the merrier I can. According to
Speaker 1: my free plan with stream Yard, I can have ten
Speaker 1: people on at the same time, and we only have
Speaker 1: like four of us, so we could get another six
Speaker 1: people to join in and don't be shy next week
Speaker 1: come on back.
Speaker 3: Do you want me to share it in my Telegram
Speaker 3: group because those people are kind of vetted as being
Speaker 3: good people as it is, so.
Speaker 1: Oh sure, yeah, yeah, yeah, I'll leave that up to
Speaker 1: you because I don't know telegram. I never used it,
Speaker 1: but yeah, yeah, that'd be great and yeah, so oh
Speaker 1: oh yeah. I also posted the link to my PayPal
Speaker 1: if you can help, that'd be great. And Woulden sent
Speaker 1: me twenty bucks earlier when I posted the link at
Speaker 1: like six o'clock in the evening, he already posted it,
Speaker 1: already sent me twenty bucks at beer, and yeah, I
Speaker 1: already spent it on beer. Thank you, Gordon, if you're listening,
Speaker 1: much appreciated. Okay, guys, let's call it the night and
Speaker 1: we'll see you next week and I'll probably talk to
Speaker 1: mostly between them and then anyways, so goodnight, folks, Thank
Speaker 1: you for coming.
Speaker 2: Thank you next week,