Speaker 1: So so in.
Speaker 2: Is so inside.
Speaker 1: Bunker occer, bouncer buck up.
Speaker 3: I got married. I got married to a funko.
Speaker 4: Who we got married, conjoined himself where he shot o.
Speaker 1: I am married. I'm married to my funco. But home
we get joined, go white as soon as subway he.
Speaker 3: Shot vitamins and biscuits and minerals. They come to even
to My whole life is spent on a tom.
Speaker 1: M hmm, upper off.
Speaker 4: And I'm married to a bongo who home we got wedding.
We got joined in the subway. He shot road.
Speaker 1: And minerals.
Speaker 3: Then come to you je.
Speaker 1: And minerals.
Speaker 3: They come from you to.
Speaker 2: Not over.
Speaker 1: Don't go for.
Speaker 3: I got married, I got married two month old goober.
Speaker 1: Who we got waded.
Speaker 3: We got joined in the subway.
Speaker 1: He shut.
Speaker 3: The sight. What should I do with one of the
first sight? Put it in my hand, throw it on
the ground. Who knows just what would I do? Enjoyed
somewhere He shut.
Speaker 5: The human guinea pig stuff in Africa. It's so insane,
the human guinea pig stuff in Africa.
Speaker 1: It's so insane.
Speaker 2: It's so insane. M hm, so insane, it's so insane.
Speaker 1: Loco fuck up.
Speaker 3: I got v I got married too. All right, welcome,
it's another deep literary analysis, which means that we only
have the highest IQ people with us. We drop about
fifteen hundred viewers when we do literary analysis down to
a couple hundred, which tells me that, yeah, nobody reads books,
nobody cares, nobody wants to be educated. Everyone wants the
semblance of education through the internet. The idea that you
can not actually read or not actually spend time in
these topics, in these works to actually educate yourself, but
you can simulate education with internet simulations.
Speaker 6: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I mean, I guess if we're gonna have simulant spouses,
why not have simulant education. Right, So, welcome all of
my inner high IQ core audience tonight, people who actually
care about literature, because guess what, you won't know what's
actually going on in the world if you do not
educate yourself in terms of lit. Did you know that
literature has the power of predictive programming? We wrote two
books on that. Because movies are also books, they're also
written or screenplays, So you don't have a movie without
a book first, or some form of dialogue. Right, and today,
we're going to be analyzing and going into a lot
of depth in the first half of the first or
I guess we would say the most important famous spy
novel in modern literature. Apparently there was one spy novel
one year before this, which makes it the earliest, but
nobody has read it. It's really obscure. I don't remember
the name of it, something weird like. Let me see
if I can find out what was it. My question
to groc has already gone, so it was something something obscure. Hey, Jamie,
could you make me another coffee? This was pretty weak
and just packing there a bunch more of that black
dust that makes the espresso whatever that's called, Oh coffee.
Can you put some more of that black dust in there?
Inside that little machine? Put some more packs more black
dust in there, you hear me. He'll throw a little
bit of damn brown brown in there. Remember that nick
cage with the brown brown. Remember that that's when you
snort heroin and gunpowder. Put a little bit of that
in that expresso. Anyway, I thought it was kind of
odd that we haven't covered like the first spy novel,
and it has been made into a three part movie
TV series, which is good, it's well done. You gotta
have your Toby Jones. You can't have a British production
without Benedict q Culumber, Bond and Toby Jones. They're in
every British thing ever. So we'll be talking a little
bit about the TV version, which was made by Acorn TV.
I don't know what that is, but thought was like
a BBC. It looks like a BBC thing. So now Conrad.
I don't think Conrad had any experience in intelligence. He
might have had some connection with it though, because he
was a navy man and so like our previous character,
our previous author William Golding who did Lord of the Flies,
Conrad was also a British navyman and it says he
spent time in charge of merchant ships in the Orient
and in the Congo. Now I had started, uh, last week,
Heart of Darkness, and that's supposed to be, you know,
one of the most important classic novels, much like this.
I'm sorry that bug was super boring. I'm like a
third of the way into it and I'm it's putting
me to sleep every time I try to get into it. Uh,
this one is good. So I skipped Heart of Darkness.
Maybe we'll return to that if I can figure out
how to snort some brown brown and wake up. But
this one again, And of course this is way more
relevant for our channel because, as you know, we cover
things that relate to predictive programming, dual politics, conspiracies. And
another thing that came to mind was, as I was
reading this, he dedicates his book oddly enough.
Speaker 1: To HG.
Speaker 3: Wells Now, he doesn't seem to have any commitment to socialism, capitalism,
or any of these positions. So interestingly, he's not some
sort of partisan. And as we delve into the depth
of this novel, we're going to notice that this is
in many ways really a dark satire. There's not actually
some sort of solution that's presented. Oh, I want to
convince you all through my novel to believe in my
pet political No, he doesn't even really care. He just
kind of thinks it's all absurd. It's almost absurdist. It's
a dark satirical, conspiratorial espionage work. And I dare say
it's after James Fenimore Cooper's It's like the most famous
and earliest.
Speaker 1: Of the.
Speaker 3: Genre of spyfil and it kind of kicks off British
spy fiction. So you wouldn't have leca A and you
wouldn't have these characters Bukan John Buchan's novels without this,
and there's a cast of characters that are going to
be very insightful. You're going to notice. I think all
really good novels have the ability to penetrate the human psyche,
human psychology to a level that really only a novel
can do. And that's why I think to be truly educated.
If you don't, if you're not, if you don't know literature,
you're not educated, like you're just not. I mean, you
have you have to know this domain, or you're you're
not educated. Sorry. It also deals with the early phases
of Marxism and Socialism, when there was still seen to
be this linkage between the Marxists and the anarchists. And
if you know the history of Marxism, you'll know that
that linkage didn't like last too long. Eventually they part
ways and they really become bitter enemies. But the novel
is written in nineteen oh four, and so Conrad, obviously
living most of his life throughout the later eighteen hundreds,
saw the rise and development of Marxisms. So he made
Marxism a key component of the novel. Although it's not
strictly speaking classical Marxists that he's concerned with. It's the anarchists,
the utopian anarchists, who are at this time in many
ways comrades with the so called proletariat, the so called
Marxist socialist red groups. And in fact, this novel will
have a secret society. Now they're a gaggle of goofballs.
This is certainly not some sort of really powerful and
effectual secret society. In fact, again this is sort of
the comedic element the secret society this novel, The Future
of the Proletariat is actually kind of a again a
gaggle of a motley crew of goofballs in goobers. And
so let's say I wanted to pull up another thing
before we get into the history of the novel, is
or to the novel itself, is the this is prior
to World War One, thank you, And this novel is
also one hundred years before the war on t E
R R O R or to quote George W. Bush
terror right, the Warrn Terror mushard gashes, a Warren terror
or a Warren terear. This is like one hundred years
before that. And guess what the novel is focused all
around t e r R o R. Yes, that's right.
This book kicks off in nineteen oh four, the notion
of a war on or a t e r o
R o R campaign. What's up? Welcome everybody, shout out
to the mods. Glad to see you guys here. And
again this is again the provenance of British intelligence. It's
almost like the British intelligence operatives and insiders. And we're
going to say, although Conrad isn't necessarily a British intelligence operative,
he seems to know how these things work, right because
not only does he situate this t e r r
o R within a secret society, he also has it
as a giant you got it, fake flag operation. Yes,
that's right. The entire novel the most famous spine novel
of the early spy novels. I would say this one
is more famous than James Fenimore Cooper's novel Conrad's The
Secret Agent, which kicks off British spy fiction, is about
a fake flag. So think how stupid it is for
so called educated people. So called educated people who presumably
read a lot. Presumably they know the classics, and even
if they don't study geopolitics. Well, wait a minute, did
you not read Conrad's Secret Agent? Because had anyone read
Conrad's Secret Agent, they would know what a fake flag is,
because the whole damn plots about a fake flag. Do
you understand what I'm saying? The whole society is a
bunch of idiots. We live amongst a sea of idiots,
and oshow is right to an a redundant. Now, this
is ten years before Lusitania, and the Lusitania, as many
of you know, was presumably it seems to be a
fake flag event as well, it's sinking was actually a
propaganda event to get the US involved in World War One?
Isn't that interesting? Because although this novel is not about
Lusitania or necessarily World War One, guess who the book
is dedicated to. Does anybody know this is? This is
wild stuff? By the way, who else is actually live
streaming on these contents? Does anybody else talking about this
kind of stuff? Nobody else is going to teach you
this kind of stuff. You uh, oh, let's go see
what Hawktua is talking about. Oh yeah, that's that's where
it's at right there. Yeah, that is where the brains are.
That's the culture driver right there, Hawktua girl. Meanwhile, we've
got two hundred thirty eight people who actually have an
IQ if you would hit like and share, we got
two eight, two or forty four people and only eighty
of you like this dream come on now. Famously, obviously
the sinking of the Lusitania is a fake flag event.
But again I'm calling attention to the fact that it
is the secret society fake flag event in this novel
that leads to a purported restriction on liberties and a
crackdown on criticism of the establishment. That's the point of
this novel, or one of the points, I should say.
And the novel is dedicated to H. G. Wells. That's
the crazy part. Now, again, I couldn't find any evidence
of Conrad himself being in any way involved in like
politics or that he really cared about He wasn't a
socialist or anything like that. But if you go back
to the nineteen eighteen poster. Now these were posters, if
I recall, they were designed by H. G. Wells. This
one right here, the Hun. You see this beat back
the Hun with liberty bonds. If I recall, I remember
reading somewhere that HG. Wells designed propaganda art and posters,
and I think he did these Halt the hun that's
right here, and this was intended to prep and you know,
get people ready for World War One. And by the way,
he was the fact that that says d us It
doesn't matter because it's the same structure essentially running the
propaganda behind World War One in the East and the West,
in America and the and that is Wellington House. If
you don't remember that, remember our Tavistock lectures that we did.
Wellington House was the predecessor to Tavistock. Wellington House is
the name for Britain's World War One propaganda bureau. It
is named for Wellington House on Buckingham Gate in London,
which was the headquarters of the National Insurance Commission before
the war. Then it becomes the under the supervision of
the Foreign Office, and then we get all these characters,
David Lloyd George, the Fabian socialist Prime Minister, and a
bunch of these characters involved. In twenty five British authors
were brought into Wellington House to promote World War One propaganda.
Now I don't see Conrad on that list, but he
might be. He might be amongst these because you notice HG.
Wells is there, Rudyard Kipling was invited, he wasn't able
to attend. Conan Doyle was there. Chesterton, interestingly, Chesterton was there.
So even Chesterton was involved in some of this. And
so what they did was they really uh, by the way,
here's the John bucon right, British intelligence writer John Buchan
is part of this propaganda campaign. So you noticed that
before anything is going on in America in regard to
World War One, you've got the British structure churning out propaganda.
And ah she Wells was one of these key characters
to mastermind propaganda at that time, including drawing up posters
of the hun right, the mysterious far off Asian, East, Asian, Eurasian,
even Russian villains, German, all of it. They're all right, right,
part of the same bad guy, demonized clump of people.
The report on alleged German outrages. Remember this was completely fabricated.
We covered this when we went into a lot of depth.
This was the Bryce committee, James Bryce, the German outrages,
This was all made up, but it was another way
to utilize and this says, this is famously cited in
the history of propaganda psychological warfare. So you understand this
isn't conspiracy theory. This is mainline history and mainline research
if you study propaganda psychological warfare. Now, why do I
sell that all of that is to set the stage
for Conrad's role in basically doing the same type of stuff,
because in the novel we are never exactly told who
the villain is. It is said to be a plot
hatched via a foreign embassy in London, and this foreign
embassy apparently has some connection to Crimea, Eurasia, Russia, Germany, Tartars.
It's just sort of ambiguously all over the place. One
of the characters who was formerly the handler to our
main character, protagonist, mister verloc is Baron what's his name
Wurtenhan streit Streich or something like that. Well that sounds
kind of German Baron von Strattenheim whatever. But then it
says at one point one of the British prime the
Secretary of Defense says, oh, these dastardly what does he
call them? Crimean tartars. Now we're gonna get all the
Tartaria people, Taria, those of Conrad was putting in secrets
toward Poria. No, it's just talking about the region over
there of Tartaria and the Tartars, the Tartar people. And
so there's this reference to this region in the novel
as somewhere being somehow the source of the unknown villains.
So perhaps part of the reason, perhaps part of the
reason that Conrad did that was that it was it
was enough of a vague sort of empty space that
you could later fit into the open space whichever villains
you wanted. Or perhaps because he dedicated the novel to
HD Wells, he knew that HG. Wells was beginning, perhaps
even at this stage, even this early, to begin working
towards a first great World War, because remember, world wars
especially are planned years in advance. We know that because
World War Two was specifically mentioned in great detail in HG.
Wells's The Shape of Things to Come. So once again
British intelligence working over time. And I always forget the
exact date, but Wells's book is about what four or
five years before World War Two? Yeah, say so nineteen
thirty three, And the book describes this great coming World
war as one where there's WMDs there is there are
planes and giant bombers dropping things from the sky. By
the way, they have giant Masonic square encompasses on them.
So he's pointing towards large scale, even post World War
two bombs being dropped. Did you know that A. C.
Wells wrote the first novel about the nuke or whatever?
I think? I think that's mentioned in Atomics, right, that's
mentioned in Time Machine because when they go to the future,
they go to a future, post apocalyptic, post nuke, post
atomic Britain at one point in Time Machine anyway, So
this novel is a future establishment of essentially the socialist,
technocratic world state. Wells famously hated, of course, the Catholic
Church just because he had a Christianity and that was
the largest branch so called. Eventually the entire Roman system
they get gassed, So they get gassed from above to
be destroyed. Of course, none of that would be necessary
now that you have Pope Frank, who essentially pushes all
the very things that.
Speaker 1: HG.
Speaker 3: Wells always wanted. So why get rid of the papacy?
Where you go and you can use the papacy, it's
more of that Alta vendeeda model of how to use
the papacy rather than to try to destroy it. So
my point is then that it would look it would
seem to be the case that perhaps the precision of ambiguity,
precise weaponized ambiguity in who the villain is in this
novel ultimately is left blank, precisely so that it could
be used to be filled in at a later date
with the Hunt. And I'll see what is exactly the
definition of a hun? I mean, is that just anybody
from Central Asia, nomadic people from Central Asia, Caucasus. I
don't know where did. I wonder why HD Wells came
up with that. I guess he just thought it would
be some sort of menacing, menacing sort of look for
World War One or something you don't really see, like
war posters. I mean imagine like when you're when I
think of posters, I think of, you know, Bob Marley
posters and black light posters, right, Depeche Mode poster that
I had. But like, if you're growing up in the
nineteen thirties, you're looking at you're gonna get like a
You're gonna get a suite Attila the Hun poster, right,
I wish I could find the one that the one
that was supposedly designed by H. G. Wells. But anyway,
I want to h G. Wells, Oh this is it.
It might be the one with the gorilla. Yeah, I
think because HG. Wells did it with like he made
them look like monsters or whatever, right, And it might
be it might be this one. Oh look at these
Eurasian people, they're monsters right. Well, wait a minute, I
thought HG. Wells was like a liberal socialist. Know, these
people aren't consistent, So all right, now, that's all I
think that's necessary for the background the novel. I think
that's my theory as to why it could be a
mix of Baron von Strattenheim, who is all so connected
to people that speak Russian and Cyrillic and people that
are Tartars from the region of Crimea. And I think
there's even at one point of reference to something Asian, right,
so maybe even like Chinese agents or something like. It's
all over the place in terms of who this villain is.
And that's again a really important technique. I'm stressing this
is the whole point in British imperial propaganda, so that
it could be utilized for any possible enemy or opponent.
And that's a technique that the British continue to use
for many years afterwards. Very effective, I guess you could say.
And they're really precise and efficient at doing this through literature.
I can't think of it. I mean, nobody else really
does this, like really perfecting propaganda through literature. I mean
you can go back to I mean Virgils in the
Ead that's kind of a literary propaganda for the Roman Empire.
Edmund Spencer's Faery Queen was supposed to be the virgils
iniad for Elizabeth, you know UK. So certainly fiction has
had a long history and being a tool of propaganda
for the state, but when we're getting up into this period,
there's really you don't find novels prior to this functioning
in this way, at least with this new type of style,
this this sort of I guess easily readable, you know.
Brief it's a new thing, right and it's right around
the same time as conandl who you saw was part
of the Wellington House propaganda outfit, because Conan dol was
doing the same type of stuff with introducing everybody to
detective fiction. It so detective fiction and spy fiction. They
kind of emerge around the same time. And yes, to
be fair, there was the earlier spy The first buy.
Speaker 1: Novel is.
Speaker 2: Is this.
Speaker 3: Google? I just want normal Google. James Fenimore Cooper. He's
an American writer. I have to say, I've never read
James Finnemore Cooper. So the first modern spine novel is
the eighteen twenty one James Finimore Cooper novel called The Spot,
published in eighteen twenty one, and it dealt with a
spy plot during the American Revolution. So, and he was
an American writer, right, Yes, American writer of the first
half of the nineteenth century. Now that may have propaganda
in it. I've never read it, so I don't know.
I wouldn't be surprised. But again, the British really perfect this.
They're just really good at it because they actually make
good books.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: It's not like, you know, a lot of today's propaganda
is so just garbage, because it's basically all just woke. Right,
It's like that's the only thing that matters. The story,
the pot the acting, everything is secondary to the propaganda
of the woke. And so that's largely why everything's just
pure garbage because it's all just brainwashing. But at least
the propaganda and in the brainwashing of nineteen o four
was readable and revelatory right and had complex characters, complex motivations,
complex moral questions. So but again keep in mind the
other element that is really kind of next level here,
and perhaps this novel influenced the war on te R
r R, which is essentially actually a state funded and
a deep state controlled war on the psyche of the public.
So the war on t R r R, at least
in my analysis, is not really about eradicating this amorphous
unknown thing that could never actually be eradicated. It's actually
a psychological warfare attack on the public that serves multiple uses,
including the removal of civil liberties for more of a
technocratic control grid, more of an excuse for total information awareness, surveillance, etc. Etc.
Center that's really the meaning of the war on t
R R, and it serves other Middle Eastern interests. Obviously
everybody probably can figure that out. But isn't Tartars isn't
this the same thing? Though people are asking a questions
about this, I don't follow the stupid conspiracy theory, but
isn't it the same? Rough generic Resian. Yeah, Central Asia,
Tartar Tartary. Let's see what was the what's the phrase?
There's a funny phrase that the Secretary of Defense and
the novel uses in the second point. What it was?
He calls him the crim Tartary, he says, which is Crimea.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: At one point, the British Prime Minister in the novel,
when he's inquiring about this t E R R O
R event, he calls it the dastardly actions of crim Tartary.
And so he's talking about this rough region here. I
suppose of Crimea, the Crimean Khanate at one point Crimean Tartar. So,
but I think that the people's conspiracy theories about this
come from this region and this terminology and just people
having basically no knowledge of this region. But this novel
has nothing to do with the stupid conspiracy theory on
the internet. All right, So I'm getting distracted here by
all this information. Let's get back to to the focusers.
So we're also one hundred almost one hundred years prior
to the War on Tea, So keep that in mind,
and perhaps the architects of the War on Tea, the
various neo conservatives and Penac individuals, and perhaps they had
read this novel and they thought, oh, this is actually
a good idea, right, this is let's just use this
old British revelatory idea here, because the novel tells us
very clearly that this fake flag event will successfully restrict
perhaps liberties and so forth. A little bit of setting too,
which gives us an idea of what's going on with
these with this stupid secret society of gootballs. So prior
to later phases of Marxism, you have the First International,
and at the First International, which is the sort of
first phase of the gathering of Marxist you had anarchists
there as well, so there was proper, proper, proper mark,
proper proper Marxists and anarchists, and eventually this union doesn't
last very long, the First International. So let's take a
look at that real quick, because that's the setting for
our idiot secret society in the novel, who are quite
funny and their dreams of a united utopian world where
they overthrow all rule and all law and order. That's
not what I'm looking for. Let's just find the regular
No I just want a statement about the First International.
Speaker 1: Here we go.
Speaker 3: September eighteen sixty four. According to Marxist dot org or whatever,
the International Workingmen's Association was born. The First International was
a proletary organization that paid the way for the growth
of working class to organize and spread Marxism. In its day,
the ruling class trembled before this menace. Yeah right, they're
the ones that were funding it. As its name implies,
it was the first time an international organization had gotten together.
Capitalism is a global system based on the division of labor,
and a market was worried and trembling scared. There's the
first International. It was one hundred and fifty year anniversary
back in twenty at fourteen, and at that first International,
I believe Bakoonin and Marx were buddies like so they
were cool at that time. However, eventually, because the anarchists
had this tendency to think that the solution to the
awakening of the masses and the awakening of the proletariat
was to begin with the individual's liberation. That was their
starting point. Then they thought that after the individual awoke
to freedom and liberty and that he was not bound
by anything other than the constraints that society has made up.
Then they could overthrow all law, order, police, whatever, right,
church and state, et cetera. All goes away because it's
all quote bourgeoisie. But then Mark says, hey, wait a minute,
you'll never have the awakening of the individual without the
awakening of class consciousness. So the entire proletariat has to
awaken for the individual to awake. So you see how
they have opposite dialectical starting points. So the anarchist says,
begin with the individual, overthrow all law in order. Marx says, no,
you begin with a class that will lead the individual awakening,
and then they can overthrow to establish a new order.
So they begin with the same positions of critique. Proudhoon
is the one who writes the critique of the society
that's going on at his day. That then sparks Marx.
Marx got the sparks from Proudhun to write a critique
of Proudhun and he says, anarchism, although it has some
good points about critiquing the structure, its solutions are actually
just petty bourgeoisie solutions. And he says they're the most
unstable of the society. And so he says that they
have to be rejected, because in order for the revolution
to succeed, you will need the state. So you can
see how obviously the Marxists and the Anarchists, although originally BFFs,
they obviously part ways. And so this novel, however, situates
a group of anarchists in a secrets revolutionary secret society
who are still in some in some ways very influenced
by marx. They're called, amorphously something like the Red Committee
or the Red the Committee for the Revolutionary Brigades of
the Red. It's something stupid like that, right, And so
our main character is this this guy named Verloc, and
mister Verloc we find out was at one time involved
in the employee of some government and he did something
which he thought would impress this lady. So he was
trying to mac on this chick, and he's like, watch
me steal some documents from I think the French embassy es.
He stole some embassy document or some military document, and
he gets arrested. And so from this point on this
lead him to him being this is many years ago,
incarcerated somewhere, and then when he leaves this prison, he
ends up in the employ of a foreign government, which
is presumably either the Russian or the German embassy, it's
not exactly ever made clear in the novel, as an
agent provocateur, as a spy, as an informant. And so
he is an embassy spy, and he doesn't really like
this job, but he is sort of forced into it
because of his past misdeeds trying to impress this woman,
who by the way, the woman is the one that
stabbed him in the back. And so that's foreshadowing because
we're going to realize that as a tragic comedic character,
mister Verloc never learns his lesson that should have taught
him long ago, this hard lesson about how to operate
in the world and what to expect from such misdeeds.
And yet mister Verloc will not learn that lesson, And
so as we begin the novel, he is a shopkeeper
again in the employee of the foreign embassy as a spy.
No one knows this except himself, and we later find
out the local chief inspector, who is aware of this
but tolerates it for various reasons, as we'll see. And
yet not only does he live this secret life with
the embassy as a spy with a handler there, he
also lives a secret life as a member of the
Future of the Proletaria, the FP, which is his secret society.
He's a very important member in this group, of this
gaggle of idiots who believes that they're going to, through
their revolutionary actions, overthrow the existing governments, all law and order,
and they will institute the so called utopia. This group
is made up of a cast of oddballs, miscreants, idiots,
a couple academics, and people who are I thought this
is the most perhaps penetrating, accurate, prescient element of this
group is that they resent society because they are freaks
and failures. So he has accurately portrayed the miscreant Antifa
style group of people you could say, who make up
this revolutionary, so called utopian anarchist movement. They're also kind
of quasi Marxists too, oddly enough, they're miscreants and they're losers.
So this is not at all what we think of
as a spine novel, right, This is not Jason Bourne,
This is not James Bond. Much closer to Lacare or
something like that with Smiley in the sort of I mean,
Smiley isn't necessarily he's a flawed, boring character, gues she
could say, but he's not like totally malicious. Isn't the
right word. I'm trying to think what the right word
is for Verloc.
Speaker 4: He is.
Speaker 3: A tragic ultimately not a good guy. He's not wholly
evil though, right, So, I mean, if we had like
a spectrum from role playing games, right, he's not like
chaotic evil. There is a chaotic evil character that will
be the Professor, who is an amazing Actually he's a
very memorable character because if you've ever had academic professors
who believe wholeheartedly in some ridiculous ideology and they're committed
to it, whether it's Marxism or whatever, I mean, this
is like the Professor. I mean, he's a perfect embodiment
of that. And he's a very important member of the
Revolutionary Secret Society in the novel because he believes that
he will be the one to really spark off the
revolution because he's the bomb maker, and the bomb plays
a very important role in the novel for a massive
t E R R O R event, which we'll get
to here in a moment. But back to mister Verloc
our protagonist or tragic character, verloc owns a shop of
bric a brac what kind of bricker brack you say, Well,
he sells nude Victorian bums. Yes, prawn at this time
consisted of occasional photos of Victorian ladies bumps, so he
sells he sells whatever contraceptives were available at this time
and Victorian lady bomb pictures and other nick knacks. So
it's kind of like a head shop or a prawn shop,
I guess for nineteen oh four in England, whatever the
he in London. So he runs this kind of shady
you know. It's like it's like there's a million of
these kind of you know, like he would have cray tom,
so he would have a sign for vapes and cray
tom at his shop, you know what I mean. There's
a million of those in Florida everywhere. But obviously that
doesn't make much money, right, And he lives above this
shop with his wife, who is much younger and obviously
much more attractive than him, and he somehow finagled her
into marrying him through a promise of taking care of
his wife, Winnie's mom and her brother who is a
slow boy. This is very important. Whinnie's brother mister Burlock's
wife is a slow boy. He's a beautiful slow boy,
but he's going to play a very important role in
the story. Can you guess what role a beautiful slow
boy will play in a fake flag t E R
R O R event? Can anyone guess? I'm gonna let
the chat the chat. I'm gonna let the chat chat,
get it chat, I'm gonna let the chat. Guess what
role Stevie Stevie Nicks. Stevie Stevie does have sticks by
the way in the novel, which are from Stevie Sticks
Stevie Nicks Fleetwood. Smack, Yes, Patsy, good job. You guys
know your exactly now. As I read this novel, I
started thinking, isn't this the skit that Charles from Indie did?
Bomb bomb bomb strap vest guy? I was like, was
he reading this? Is that what Charles got this idea for?
And because he was thinking of the professor in the novel,
because get this, the professor is always strapped with you
got it A B O M B. This is his
protection against the police and the police chief who are
terrified to ever go near him because he's always strapped
with a jacket. I mean He's dress is basically like
basically like a PERV man who like flashes everybody. But
instead of instead of opening up that jacket and you're
seeing a ding dong or him opening the jacket with
a bunch of watches, he opens it up. He's got
like some kind of weird bomb in there. Right, What
was that troll's skit from mde bomb strapped bomb this
bomb strap? Didn't he have like a bomb strap tum
or something? Yeah? That is that? Taking off of YouTube.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: We named his channel. This is it right here, Charles mombstrap.
Speaker 7: Before we signed a deal, Charles, we'd always talk about
the way he would get his move he made by
kidnapping our so many executive's daughter, strapping her to his
chest with Sea Ford and crashing a board meeting. We
got this deal, so now we don't have to kill anyone.
Speaker 3: So here's the acted version.
Speaker 2: Gentlemen, thank you for coming today to our annual board meeting.
Speaker 6: As we all know, we've had the worst, the worst
time this past year, industry's had many years.
Speaker 2: Do we have any good ideas this year?
Speaker 3: Guys? Charge church. You know three words, Lady Bloods for.
Speaker 1: The next year's business, sequel, sequel and sequen.
Speaker 3: We needs some young blonde board news. And what's maybe
that's the problem is us?
Speaker 1: What's wrong with the Western?
Speaker 3: No Here? It is here, it is I gotten right.
Superors is the thing right now, he just take that
flat duck and the guy get and then you have.
Speaker 1: Remember me he hat down with daughter. It's nice to learn, now,
Sonny to see.
Speaker 3: Yeah. So there's bomb Strap and that's basically the professor
from the Secret Aida.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 3: He's he is chaotic evil, He's completely psychopathic. All he
wants is to make something go pop pop, right, and
what he makes go pop pop is tragic, dark, comedic
horror of the highest order. As we'll see. Now, let's
see we talked about super society, we talked about all that,
we talked about the Marxists. Okay, so as we get
into the novel. Now, the professor, by the way, it
was at one time an eminent academic professor of chemistry,
and he decided that when he was not able to
become wealthy, he had this desire to become rich. He
wanted to make it. Something happened in his life which
prevented that he loses his academic position he's not able
to make any money, and so he becomes a poor,
resentful revolutionary and he falls amongst a bunch of other
rejects who then want to blow up the society. And
as you can see, he has dedicated his novel to HG. Wells,
so that again gives it, I would say, an air
of officialdom, because he's working with people who are some
of the most important planners social engineers of the last century.
As he said, mister Verloc's shop does not make much money.
It's a bricker back shop, and he sells images of
the dancing girls. That's why I put them. I couldn't
think of a good image to put up, so I
put the picture of Scarlet Johansson from The Prestige because
she's essentially dressed like the same era. And he's got
a Winnie's mother who's his wife, right, and then we
got the slow boy. The mother is a woman who's
got beat his legs. Basically she can't walk and she's
going crazy. So Urloc is not exactly happy with this
situation at home, and he's got to tend to this
slow boy. He's really annoyed by the slow boy. He
tolerates him because he got basically this good looking woman
way out of his league. She was actually in love
with a butcher, a young butcher, but she decided for
the sake of her mom and her slow boy brother
to marry mister Burloc. But no one knows except for
the police chief. Mister Burloc's secret lives and he leads
actually a triple life. In the public he is a
somewhat respectable but shady businessman. On another level, he's in
the employee of a foreign government as an agent, provocateur
and a spy. But the novel begins with him being
called to the embassy. We're also told by the way
that he has a form of moral nihilism about him
and that he's lazy. So we're gonna notice that his
downfall will kind of result from a combination of the
moral nihilism, the laziness, indolence, his embracing of indolence, and
not learning from his past mistakes, chiefly that when the
woman originally betrayed him in his back and his back
lore when he sought to impress her and she betrayed him,
and this ended up putting him into the employee of
a foreign government as a spy. This will come back
again to haunt him. So he's not happy or a
joyous care but he's also not yet we should should
we say totally evil. He's just sort of like hovering
in between good and evil. And he's called to the
embassy because at a certain point they're not happy with him.
He's not given any actionable intelligence in many years. And
he was actually friends with his former handler, the baron
straw teim Von whatever his name was, But that guy
has died and now the Foreign Embassy in London has
gotten a new younger handler for mister Verla, and he
is putting an end to the laziness. He's like, you've
been on the dole for eleven years, you haven't given
us any good intelligence. So here's what we're gonna do.
In our country. We have a problem with anarchist Marxist movements.
We want you to make something go pop pop, and
it's gonna be blamed on your revolutionary group. That will
cause England to crack down on anarchist Marxist groups, and
it will help us then to justify cracking down on
those groups, and so essentially the entire world will crack
down on anarcho groups. And restrict liberties that allow these
groups to fester. And it will all be done through
some he says, magnificent public performance. And his name is
mister Vladimir. Now the name obviously has chosen on purpose.
The handler right, the embassy, the operative handler at the embassy.
Mister latter two suggest against something quasi Russian, something Eurasian.
But they're also again in league with people whose names
don't really make sense, like Baron Strawheim. Let me see
what his name is. Actually, it's actually Baron stalt Wartenheim.
So German, Russian, Eurasian, it's all the same. And he says, now,
as I understand, mister Burlock, the handler, you are in
this revolutionary proletariat movement, right, you're a bunch of socialist
anarchists that are all sort of colluding together. And he says,
what is it you guys do? And he says, well,
we don't ever do anything. We basically just sit around
talking about how we're going to change society. Wow, amazing.
So the Marxist socialist of nineteen oh four are no
different than the Marxist socialists one and twenty years later,
who sit around talking about how they're going to revolutionize
and change society, and they don't do anything. I'm talking
about like the on the street Marxist, right, the actual
college student the Marxists. And so he said, well, look,
I've tried to give you good intelligence is you've not
given anything, and I'm tired of paying your You're putting
you on the dole. I'm going to come up with
a symbolic public structure that you're going to make go
pop pop and I don't care how you do it,
You're just going to do it, or else we're going
to hand you over to the British authorities, or will
leak your name to the rest of the international communist
Marxists in the world, who will then come and unlive you.
So this, of course through mister verloc into a tizzy.
What am I gonna do? What am I gonna do?
And so he begins to think about getting the professor
first to make the bomb. So he asked this discussion
and they talk about how, hey, you know what, at
their next revolutionary meeting, we don't do anything, we never
do anything, and it's about time we do something. We've
got to take action. And this part was one of
the best parts in the novel is the logic behind
why they would blow the top off of the specific building,
and it's in the the handler. Vladimir says, we need
something that the society sees as a new religion. He says,
we're not gonna do anything to a church because people
are leaving church. What is the fetish of our time?
He says, the fetish of our time. The new religion
of our time is science, nineteen oh four science. He says, therefore,
we need somebody familiar with bomb science who can attack science.
And he says, what better symbol of science than the observatory.
So it's basically like this botanist group that meets at
this observatory. He says, let's do an attack on science.
And he says that will enrage the public because who
would dare attack something so innocuous, something so positive and helpful.
And he says, you're going to do it because you
will tell your idiot revolutionaries that they're going to bring
about year zero. So he actually talks about like a
you know, socialist Jacob in a great Reset, and so
they talk about all the different people in the revolutionary circle,
how he could try to do it, and so at
the next meeting, Burlock says, all right, look guys, we
got to take action. I want to make something go off.
And he says, why don't we do something that will
bring down society? Now, this is so stupid, because, of
course doing this action against an observatory. First of all,
that's absurd, right, But secondly, it's not going to bring
down society. And I like the fact that Conrad is critiquing,
even one hundred and twenty years ago, just the outlandish,
ineffectual divorce from reality nature of revolutionary minded individuals. Right,
they don't live in reality. None of their idiotic schemes
and plots are ever going to do anything. In fact,
the irony is that they're too stupid to see that
the very actions that they engage in back up the
very thing that they want to supposedly oppose. In other words,
the state only gains more power by these idiotic actions actions.
So the first spy novel of modern note that is
famous was telling us one hundred and twenty years ago
that such actions only aid and empower the state. In fact,
Handler Vladimir says, the only reason I want this to
occur is so that the liberties of these people will
be restricted. Now. The funny thing is that the novel
in perfect projection fashion, which is what you often see
British spy fiction doing. Basically, whatever Specter is doing is
what British intelligence is doing. Likewise, the amorphous foreign agency
here now it's actually probably the secret intelligence service that
might be the ones engaged in supporting the anarchists you see.
And in fact that's even hinted at a little bit
in the novel because we find out later on that
although Vera Loc is not in the full time employee
of the police, he's also an informant for profess for
Inspector Heat. Inspector Heat is the local detective who at
times has had to utilize mister Verloc for information on
various criminals that frequent his Victorian bum shop and information
on the anarchist group. Because the local chief of police
and Inspector Heat are keeping tabs on the anarchist circle,
they're very aware of the future of the proletariat secret society,
and so they kind of don't take him very seriously,
but they watch them and they wait to see if
they're going to actually do anything. Now we know the
setup now, and as the novel progresses, are about chapter four.
It flashes forward so after the big event, and as
you can imagine, poor mister Verloc was put in a
in a tough situation. He couldn't do the bomb himself.
I suppose he could, but he didn't have the courage
to do that. So and also he's lazy, so he
might have just actually been a kind of a ridiculous,
comedic lazy character. And perhaps he was too lazy to
actually just take the bo and B that does eventually
get made by the professor. It's disguised as a paint can.
I think it's like a big can of like paint
or gasoline or something that they're gonna go set next
to the observatory. And so mister Verloc decides, you know what,
I do kind of have an extra slow boy sitting around.
I've been meaning to get rid of that slow boy
because he doesn't really do anything except draw circles and
play with sticks, and he gets on my nerves because
he spurgs out and he has these fits and episodes,
and so, yes, you got it. Unfortunately, mister Verloc chooses
the worst possible option. He decides to talk slow boy
Stevie into planting to planting this thing at the observatory,
and he concocts this crazy story that he works with
a group that's going to free people, and that the
police and bad people have good people locked up in
the Scientific Observatory and if they make a hole in
the wall, they can free all the people that are
unfairly imprisoned. Stevie being the slow boy, being the who's
that boy on it? What's that TV? Show? I always
reference that TV show right from the from the eighties
Who's the slow Boy? In the eighties TV show? Quirky Right?
Stevie's the quirky right. You put a cork in Stevie
and he's gonna pop Pop Pop. Well, in the midst
of planning and plotting and actually going to then carry
out this operation, Stevie decides that he can do it
on his own, and so he grabs the disguised bomb,
starts running across the park, and the bomb goes off
and it creates a giant hole the middle of the park,
and all of London is in a tizzy because who
in the heck would blow up a slow boy in
the middle of a park. So poor mister Burlock's entire
big operation goes bust and he doesn't know what to do. Now,
the professor this is actually another one of the comedians.
It's a dark comedy. It gets out there. The professor
believes that he is going to finally get his vengeance
on society, and so he's all celebrating. The Professor doesn't
even know that his whole plot also was a failure.
He just hears that something blew up and he thinks
that it was a success. He thinks, Haha, my operation succeeded,
and it turns out no, it actually was a giant failure.
So key element here for reality for us is guess
what happens in real operations like this? Oh, slow boy,
stupid Patsy's Yes. In fact, we remember, if we remember
when we did the Global Leage book series, we did
Miles Copeland's Game of Nations. And what did Miles Copelands
say in that chapter about t e r r o
R people. He said, these are some of the dumbest
people on the planet, he says. We love t e
r r o R people. He says, because they're so stupid.
We have a stable of them. We can roll out
some idiot t e r r o R dupe patsy
anytime we need them. Are you beginning to see how
these giant T E R R O R operations actually run?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 3: In the history of the world. I'm sure there are
some homegrown randos and actual organic events, but I would
venture to say that most of the big scale global
tea events that we've heard about are actual events, not
planned and plotted by random low level randos. They are
in fact engineered by governments, foreign governments, and perhaps even
private corporate entities. In fact, I did a talk what
on the Fourth Hour a couple of years ago, and
we went through forty two or forty eight admitted admitted
by governments admitted fake flag events in the last one
hundred and twenty years, So going back to the time
of this novel, since the time of this novel, there
have been at least forty to fifty admitted fake flag
t events. I want to say that was an article
that was on zero I mean it was on something else.
I think it was linked on zero Hedget's see, it
probably doesn't even come up anymore. Let's see, it's like
maybe forty two forty five. If I can find that article,
let me try zero edge to do works here?
Speaker 1: It is?
Speaker 3: Yeah, forty two?
Speaker 2: Is it?
Speaker 3: Now? It's behind a paywall. Come on, dude, give me break.
That's behind a paywall too. All right, so it's forty two.
Let's try that. Now. This isn't all of them. This
is just ones that weren't in this article. There's more
than this, okay. Yeah, here's the original from Washington's blog.
This is it, And I will link this for you
guys right here if you want to read this. So
this is a well known thing and you can go
look up each of these if you want. I did
a whole fourth hour on this a while back. Now,
guess what else is interesting in regard to this novel.
Everyone's heard of the Reichstag event, right, and this is
believed to be one of these fake flag events famously,
and do you guys remember who they used? Marius Vanderlub supposedly.
Speaker 2: Is that his name?
Speaker 3: I think that's right, Marinus Vnderlub, yep. And he's even
got a slow boy face. So now, the fake flag
narrative of this event is that the Reichstag was set
on fire by the Tiny Mustache Men followers, who then
blamed it on the communists. But the person that they
supposedly utilized as the patsy was a slow boy by
the name of Marinus Vnderlub. So, yes, I know, all
you dirty minded people, interject all your Lube jokes.
Speaker 1: I know name of Loube.
Speaker 3: I know, I already know how you think. I know?
Now who is the patsy in this novel in nineteen four? Ah,
a slow boy? Now, this event was nineteen thirty four.
It's all right. Supposely thirty three? Excid me so February
twenty seven, nineteen thirty three, Van der Lube is arrested
and said to be behind the setting a blaze to
protest fascist rule. But supposedly he was a slow boy, right.
Historians debate exactly whether he worked alone or whether he
had other people with him or whatever. But the tiny
mastats men said, oh, he's part of the communist youth boond.
Speaker 2: So what do you know?
Speaker 3: It's almost like it's almost like this that story reads
like Joseph Conrad, doesn't it interesting? What do you guys think? Now?
To get to the professor, I want to talk about
the professor because one of the things I appreciated again
about this gaggle of Anarcho Marxists. Is that Conrad explicitly
many many times over in the novel portrays the anarchists
and the Anarcho Marxist people here as religious fanatics. In fact,
he consistently uses religious terminology every time he's describing and
profiling the individuals, and in the anarchistic secret society, the
professor he says as an ascetic. He was an ascetic
in terms of purity of thought, power, prestige, and wealth
eluded him. And so as a mark of rebellion against
his father, who was a preacher. So he comes from
a rigid Christian sect. He rebelled against this father by
creating a frenzied Puritanism of ambition. And so if he
was not going to be wealthy, which is what he
immediately wanted leaving his Christianity as a young man, that failed,
And so now he was going to obtain a name
and fame through the bomb plot. He would in fact
destroy faith in morality itself and in legality itself through
this big event. So he's going to be a you know,
like Raskolnikov thinks in crime and punishment. Right when he
hears the story of the Great Men which inspires him
to commit the murder, right Raskolnikov, I want to be
a great man of history, right, so the professor, I'm
going to be a great man of history. Well, if
I can't be rich and do it that way, I'm
gonna do it through being a famous I'm going to
be the next Jeffrey Badonka Don't right. He wants to
be the Jeffrey Badonka Donk of his day. And every
time the Marxists and the anarcho Marxist Socialists are described,
there described with the sort of religious imagery and terminology.
It is spoken of as providence, predestined and so forth.
So they have this religious faith in their revolution that
it will come to be in almost an eschatological way.
So if you've not watched, if you don't want to
read the novel, you can watch the British series. It's
pretty close to the novel. I'm going to save the
end of both the movie and the novel for subscribers.
This is the first half of the book. We're almost
right to the middle of it. And the only critique
I would have is that Toby Jones doesn't come off
like the character in the book is like this big burly,
sort of lazy like Teddy bear Man. And Toby Jones
is like, you know, four feet tall, like a little
a little high Racks or something. He's like a little
high ras Man, you know what I mean. So, but
he's a great British actor, so he's great for the role.
He just doesn't look like the description of the guy
in the novel. So this is the professor perfectly cast.
Is exactly like what you would think some insane Anarco
Marxist professor would look like. And this is a scene
where he shows to the Chief Inspector Heat that he's
Charles bomb Strap at all times. Literally right.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 3: Another thing I want to mention, which is that there's
a great critique not just of the idiocy of the
anarcho Marxist, but Conrad does very well in this novel
of critiquing really all layers of society. And I wouldn't
even say that it's even a critique necessarily of the
upper class, because really the only people in this whole
novel who actually know what's going on and who are
sort of detached and removed from all the drama are
the upper class. And I'm including the upper class, the
prominent noble lady who we'll we'll find out later on
supports one of the anarchists, Ambassador Handler, Vladimir Sir ethel Read.
And then we might could include the commissioner, Chief Commissioner.
He's sort of like the upper middle class, right, So
we've got the upper class of those people who really
are kind of set up art and then we've got
the middle class operatives and people who are inspector heat
mister burloc Winnie and I can't read my notes there,
Winnie being the wife. And then we have the lower
class being the mom, the beat us mom who's going
crazy slow boy Stevie, because they end up in a
Steve ends up I think in a poorhouse, and the
mom ends up in a charity asylum. And then you
have some of the sort of random anarchists. And the
novel doesn't really tell you anything other than that everybody
below that upper class is essentially manipulated, because none of
these middle class people have any conception of the way
that the ruling class is looking at society and gauging
it and steering it. Right, The concern of the upper class,
particularly Sir Sir ethel Read, who is the Secretary of State,
am Bashad Vladimir and lady what's her face? Who's the
patron of michaelis the anarchist. I mean, they're only really
concerned with their class and ruling, and it's just there's
a divide. There's really no connection between these groups, and
no one in the middle class has any clue what's
going on. And this makes it even more difficult for
verloc as a character, because what can he do. He
really has no way out, and this is why he's
a tragic character. He can't go to anyone in the
upper class. They don't care. I mean, what's he going
to do to go tell the secretary of State that
he's been spying for a foreign government. I mean, he'll
go to jail or be killed. He can't you know,
go to you know, his handler, because his handler controls him.
So there's really nowhere he can go, nothing he can do.
He's really forced to. He's at the sway of those
way more powerful than him, and he can't explain this
to anybody in his social strata or his class, because
they have no idea about how to govern society, and
they have no idea what fake flag events are. I mean,
nobody today knows what a fake fly. I mean, like
ninety five percent of the population still doesn't know what
that is. Like of course, middle class people in nineteen
oh four are not going to know middle to lower class, right.
And of course, in the novel the the what we're
calling the lower class right, the mentally unstable mom, the
slow boy, and then the gaggle of random poverty stricken anarchists.
They're completely manipulated and idiotic too. So we have a
kind of a realistic portrayal of how society actually works
and how you can't really expect people to get it.
I think this is something that we all have to
kind of grapple with and deal with as we mature
and as we learn about the world and how it
really works. Like eventually we realize, like, you know what,
Grandma's not going to understand fakedleg ements, and that's okay,
Like Grandma doesn't have to understand fake flag ements. Grandma
doesn't have to understand composite hypostasis, you know what. I Like,
they don't have to get it. Just doesn't make sense
to expect that everybody in society can figure it all out.
And that's really a modern notion. Anyway, this expectation of
what the enlightened, This is like an Enlightenment idea.
Speaker 8: Although the enlightened citizen who can plow a field and
can write a book about poetry and can also read
and discuss civic matters at the local town hall with
the foreign dignitaries.
Speaker 3: That doesn't exist.
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 3: People are mechanics and they watch football, and they get
their paycheck right, and their soccer moms and they have
time for kids, and that's it. So you can't expect
these absurd Enlightenment expectations. And although I don't know that
we necessarily want to go back to some sort of
Victorian era situation that doesn't seem very cool, but at
least they had this sort of understanding that not everybody
in society is fit to do everything. Not everybody in
society can do everything. It's an absurd society where everybody
can and should do everything. It's preposterous. And ironically that's
the attitude of the anarcho revolutionaries in the novel. They
actually think they're going to completely destroy the entire power structure,
the class system, when in the novel itself it's telling
you that like the class the middle class is never
going to understand and think and deal with the realities
that the upper class has to deal with, because although
we might not like the idea of foreign governments sending
spies and agent provocateurs, that's essentially what Verlock is as
an agent provocateur. We might not like that, but that's
the reality of the world. The world that we live
in has fake flag events, it has mass media deception,
it has agent provocateurs, it has revolutionary movements in the
pay of corporate elites, Soros, whatever. That's the reality of
this world. And you're never going to get the mechanic
to figure out and understand all that. I mean, I
think for me as a person who when I was
younger and very idealistic, I thought, oh, it's it's my
job to wake everyone up. I will wake everyone up
to what Oswald Spangler talks about. Nobody's going to read
ol like one percent the audience will read that. And
it was actually kind of a burden lifted once I realized, eventually,
you know what, not everybody has to figure this stuff out.
They won't. It's okay, it's a bizarre expectation that what
like everybody's going to read hundreds of books. They're not
don't have time for that. And I think at least, again,
we don't necessarily want to go back to Victorian era,
but they at least understood that not everybody's made for
and able and capable of doing all these things. And
that's okay. We even have though in his portrayal of
the upper class, however, the contradictions and the absurdities of
the noble lady. I forget her name, and she may
not even be named, they may just call her the lady,
but she believes in the anarchism, So even amongst the
upper class, and perhaps Conrad is doing that on purpose
to tell us of the absurdities and the contradictions and
the stupidity of the upper class in his day, even
to believe in anarchism. Why would you believe in this
thing that wants to overthrow you. It's stupid. Now, it's
not that the lady in the novel is like super manipulative,
and no, she actually is naive. Right, so the upper
class can be naive the noble lady she has a
lot of money, we learn, and so part of the
reason this anarchist group, in this case, the character Michaelis
who's writing this this great book. Right, So Michaelis believes
that he's going to write this great book. He's his
patron is the noble lady. She's bought him this cottage
and she's funding his book. She's going to have it published.
And it's all absurd. They make fun of it throughout
the novel because they know that the book's going to flop.
But he's convinced this noble lady that his anarchism is
the answer to society's ills because she's a simple emotionally,
she's a being who moves and operates on the basis
of emotion. Conrad says, but when it comes to Sir
ethel Red or Ambassador Vladimir, no, these are one hundred
percent geopolitical manipulative operatives, particularly Ambassador of Vladimir. Right, he
has no scruples and perfectly understands the game, the rules
of the game, as Inspector Heat calls it. Which is
odd because Inspector Heat believes, as a middle class man
right as the detective and inspector, that it's his duty
to follow all the rules. And the irn, of course,
is that the upper class they don't follow any rules.
There's no rules upon Ambassador Vladimir, right, because he's arranging
a giant t R R O R event. And it's
precisely that above the rules mindset of that upper class,
that inspector heat will never grasp or understand, which, ironically,
the Professor, although he's kind of an idiot and he's
kind of a utopian, chaotic, evil madman, he's actually a
little closer to the mindset of the elite and Ambassador
of Vladimir than anyone else in the novel. So that's
the irony here. It's rather, of course, that Ambassador Vladimir
is a much more cultured, efficient, charismatic, witty, successful individual
and is able to operate according to his rules of
the game in a much more successful way, in a
much better way, professional way, as opposed to the erratic
and sort of manic approach of the Professor. But I
can't I think that the part of the irony of
the novel is that the middle class doesn't understand that
whether it's Michaelis or whether it's the Ambassador supporting and
aiding and provoking getting Verloc to be the provocateur, there
would be no anarchism. There would be no in any
of it. If the upper class was not promoting it,
allowing it, and supporting it, that's that's the great irony, right.
The professor has the idea that or no human Michaelis.
Michaelis is the one that's writing the humanitarian book that
will destroy capitalism and destroy industrial The world will adopt
his utopianism. And the Noble Lady believes this because he
says that if we annihilate all capital, we will annihilate
all class structures in all war. This is how stupid
these people are. It's a naive right. So Michaelis believes
that his that his revolution is predestined. It is providence.
And I think I've covered most of what I wanted
to get to in the first half. I did want
to mention the crucial page where they actually discuss fake
flag tea. I thought it was pretty wild to see
this admitted. So this is page one seventeen. You might
have seen me posting this on Twitter, but I said,
so this is a common covers being had between Sir Ethelred,
the Secretary of State and is it the Chief Inspector.
She may see the Assistant Commissioner Police speaking to the
British Secretary of State, No, Sir ethelred. In principle, I
would lay it down as the existence of secret agents,
that they should not be tolerated as tending to augment
the positive dangers of the evil against which they are used.
The spy will fabricate his information. That the spy will
fabricate information is a mere commonplace, but in the sphere
of political and revolutionary action relying partly on violence, the
professional spy has every facility to fabricate the very facts themselves,
and he will spread the evil, the double evil of
emulation in one direction, of panic and of hasty legislation,
and of unreflecting hate in the other direction. However, this
is an imperfect world. So he's pointing out that if
this is a state funded and provoked thing, it will
be done by professional operatives and spies who will concoct
the entire story and narrative to fit the event. Well,
that's exactly what happens when a giant te or event happens.
And in the very next page the discussion continues. I
mean to say this first, that there is poor comfort
in being able to declare any given act of violence
damaging property or life, that is the work of anarchism
at all, but rather something else altogether. It is some
species of authorized scoundrelism. What a great term, authorized scoundrelism. This,
I fancy is much more frequent than we suppose. In
other words, fake flag terror events are way more frequent
than you suppose authorized scndalism. Next, it is obvious that
the existence of these people in the pay of foreign
governments destroys and a measure of the efficiency of our supervision.
A spy of that sort can afford to be more
reckless than the most reckless of conspirators. So he goes
on to talk about how he thinks it is a
fake flag event. Of course he is correct. The whole
thing is engineered by Vladimir ambassador Vladimir at the embassy.
All right, So, like I said, I recommend this if
you're interested in a powerful example of predictive programming, and
that goes pretty deep into topics that most fiction doesn't.
I mean, the whole War on tea all of that.
If you don't have time to read the novel, you
can go watch the series there. And this is the
first half. We will do the rest of this in
the second half. Perhaps I'll go back into that k
the forty two plus examples of fake flags and so forth.
Maybe it might be a good refresher. It's been two
or three years since we cover that. But they will
cover the rest of the novel, the tragedy, the dark
satire of this excellent novel. And let's see, we got
some super chest. Jacob says, twenty dollars. Thank you, Jay,
thank you so much. Jake, appreciate that. Steve topping it
out tonight with one hundred dollars super chest. He says,
I missed your livestream yesterday. Congratulations on your success. Well,
thank you so much. Yeah, we had that viral show.
People kept saying, we're hot, I'll watch it. Okay, obviously
it's not on YouTube, it's on X and so if
you go over here. I noticed that it was, for
whatever reason, freezing up on the phone, so you might
have to go click over on a PC or click
over here. It's working on the computer, but it's right here.
I didn't mean to do that. It ended up being
thirty one point nine million views, so thirty two million
views so far on this Friday episode right there, and
then last night was our stream celebrating and we're still
not at one fifty, and everybody's somebody you ain't hit
one fifty. We've always done the party stream right before
we hit it, so yes, I'm aware, I can count.
I know it's not one. But I do want to
remind you guys that we have the Icon Conference coming up,
and if you want the full details, you can read
about it here at this link and it has a
link over to the event right to get your tickets.
So that's coming up in what seventeen days. Is the
our little Icon Conference here in Palm Coast, November eighth.
It's a one day conference with four speakers and presentations,
Father Theodore, Father Vladimir FDA, and myself. We'll all be
talking about liturgical worship, iconography, history, defense, mystical theology, all
of that as part of this excellent fun time Icon Conference.
Come check it out if you want to. It's gonna
be a lot of fun. It's a one day event,
so you don't have to take off of work, you know,
if you can make it down for the weekend or whatever.
I think it's a Friday Donevember eight I think is
a Friday anyway. Also, tomorrow is Brohemian not tomorrow. When
I'm saying this weekend is Brohemian Grove. That link is
in the show description as well. So that is going
to be a lot of fun. It's gonna be comedy,
it's going to be a podcast, it's going to be
music karaoke. Last year it was Tripli I think that
was sort of headlining it. This time it is a
bunch of comedians, and then I'm just I'm just arbitrarily
classing myself amongst them. Somebody said, are you It says
you're a comedian?
Speaker 1: Are you?
Speaker 3: Are you a comedian? I was like, now, I'm not
actually a comedian. Why does this say it in your bio?
I said, that's the joke, get it. That's that was
a pretty norm McDonald's to old joke. Right, my bio
says comedian. And then they say are you a comedian?
I say no. They said, why is your bio say it?
I said, that's the joke, get it. But if I'm
making a joke, so you see, it's like next level.
But I'm talking to the high IQ audience because if
I do a LIT I can immediately filter out the
low IQ audience. Right, So they did finally do the lineup.
My day is Saturday, so people are saying, I can't
go to this both days. What day is Jay Dyer?
My day is Saturday. So if you want to come
to this event, there is a ticket. I don't know
if it'll be streamed. I no idea. My day is Saturday,
which is I forget? Oh that's the comedy day, right,
So what every day? Saturday is? Probably I guess that's
the twenty six. I don't guess it would be Sunday,
right Saturday. It would be Friday and Saturday.
Speaker 1: I guess.
Speaker 3: Broheman Grove, Summerfield, Florida. It's gonna be a lot of fun.
There are Saturday only tickets right there. You say that
you can get a Saturday only ticket, and be sure
and follow me on X because I'm eager to get
to one hunter k on X. We're not far from
a hunter K. We are creeping up on it, guys.
Remember to head it over to chalk dot com. We
got some more super chats. I'll read those in a second,
but look, I do have to remind you that we
have a wonderful, amazing show sponsor.
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Speaker 6: Show off something that we're all proud of. I got
a browser here. This is Jay Dyers, much vaunted, much
sought after philosophy one on one. Now he just got
this page up. We are just testing it out. You
guys are some of the first people in the world
to see it. I want to say, for my part,
it's not philosophy one oh one. I think this is
as mistitling. I really think is as like philosophy unleashed.
Because a philosophy want on one course, they give you
kind of some useless information that you can't make sense of.
Jay actually lays out over twelve weeks, dozens and dozens
of hours put into just the presentation of this, let
alone the hundreds and thousands of hours of research that
it takes to have a coherent evolution and history of
the origins of philosophy, the uses of philosophy, the different
ways to look at it over time, and how that
has been brought about to what we have today, which
is almost an absence of philosophy on the objective, logic
and reason side, in an overabundance of woke philosophy that
is irrational and is made up day by day as
people are like I think we should bring racism back,
and then here's a justification, and then it gets wokeified
and spread out and then all of a sudden you
have a bunch of communist socialist ideas where you become
the property in action. You need to be able to
stand on your own ground. It helps to have a
foundation in philosophy because it's a method to fine truth
when you get down to it. Philosophy is there because
you love truth enough to go and learn how to
find it, because it's valuable.
Speaker 3: So all right, thank you guys for sticking with me there.
I want to remind you that you can also get
signed copies of all the books in the shop at
Jason Alysis. Of course, we do have my six hundred
and sixty page collection of all the things at the website.
It's everything except the movie analyzes, which obviously are in
esotery colored one and two, so you can all You
can get signed copies of all those at the website shop.
The link is in the show description, the link to
the philosophy course, the link to chalk dot com. All
of that is in the show description. Every time I
do one of these, I get comments in the YouTube
underneath the videos saying where do I get this? Where
do I get your book? Where do I get the
Part two? The show description has all of the links
obviously to everything that we talk about. This is the
first half of the novel and the TV show, and
in the second half we'll cover the rest of the
novel that will be available to subscribers to my website.
So head on over to Jaysnelsons dot com and subscribe
in the member section. You get a graduate school, education
and entertainment for four nite, five a months, six dollars.
You can't beat that. Come on, Jacob says for twenty dollars.
Thank you, Jay, Thank you so much again, Steve, thank
you for that, big fat, big boss, fifteen dollars. Thank
you so much. I always felt cheated in high school
when it came to reading. We would start a book
but we never finished it, or we would get a
bunch of a bridge versions jam pack the main literature
and still never read them. I think everybody in high
school does that. Dude, that's not you, man, That's pretty
much everybody, except for like that one chick that's trying
to become class president. She's the only one that read
all the books. But when you get older, you enjoy it.
You want to decode it and see the hidden meanings
and the messages. And all the crazy stuff that we do.
Monkey fizzite five dollars. When are you and kind David
doing part two of them in office site reputations the
next Sunday? So this upcoming Sunday should be the next one.
But thank you for that, mister Anderson. Five dollars. Check out.
The man was the man who was Thursday by GK. Chesterton.
It is about a ring of anarcho t who all
turned out to be members of Scotland Yard. Hey, once
again we got another fake flag tea event. Well Chesterton
was part of that circle of the Wellington House propaganda,
so maybe he heard about this kind of stuff there,
like Conrad. Do you see where we're geting? Three dollars?
Thank you so much, Zalmoxist twenty dollars. Why did Jesus
have to be born of a virgin my Calvinists pastor says,
because a sin nature has passed on through conception. There's
no such thing as a sin nature because natures are
created by God and nothing that God creates could be
evil or could be it quote sin, sin doesn't have being,
it doesn't have ontology to have existence. So the reason
he's born of a vision is to be the new humanity,
so he's the new atom, just like Mary becomes the
new Eve, so it's a new humanity. And although Christ
willed to be to assume what's called the blame less passions,
being thirsty, being hungry, and so forth, he didn't assume
blame full passions, which would be the result of ancestral sin.
So it is true that everybody who's a descendant of
Adam inherits the propensity to sin, but they don't inherit
Adam's actual sin or a sin nature. They inherit the
propensity to be a sinner, and that will be essentially
all human beings. So that's where the difference lies. Storm
the cat ten dollars, I noticed there are lots of
Biblical references in Star Trek Enterprise. For example, the Vulcan
prophet Syruk is named after Syric and the Old Testament.
I've never watched Enterprise, obviously, I have seen old Star
Trek episodes, I've seen the movies, and I've seen Star
Trek Next Generation. So I was, for whatever reason the
nineteen nineties, I would come home from basketball practice and
from middle school and I would watch Star Trek Next
Generation because it was always on Fox, like every evening
at like five or something. So for whatever reason, like
I just started watching TNG and TG. I think that's
because Gene Roddenberry was very interested in literature, so he
was a super atheist. Supposedly, He's probably more of a
Gnostic Luciferian in reality, but Gene Roddenberry did think highly
of Shakespeare and classics of literature. So who would borrow
a lot from Bible as literature? Right, that kind of stuff,
and the TG lots a lot of those have gnostic
neo gnostic elements and so forth. We cover that actually
in one of the episodes of Hollywood Decoded. But that's
why Alula three dollars, you should think about setting up
a backup streaming account on kick Also, you could do
a Kanye West music breakdown stream. Well, all the backups
are on rock fin, you guys. So we have a
deal with one of our sponsors, one of our co partners,
is rock Fin. Rock Finn is the best free speech
based platform out there. I do have stuff on Rumble,
but I'm much more I'm not a huge user of that.
We're much more friendly over here to rock Fin. And
if you subscribe to rock fin there's all the same stuff,
but also paid paid content over here. And the advantage
of rock fin is if you do the paid subscription
over there, get access to not just my paid content
and the backups and all that, but you get access
to everyone's paid content. So it's a very unique style
of It's kind of like a mix of Patreon and Netflix. So,
for example, if you pay the subscription, you get access
to Jamie's paid content, Eddie Bravo, Tristan Temple, Hat, Burmas,
Richard Grove, all of our friends that are over here
over on Rockfinn. So that's the advantage of rock fan.
It's a very unique setup. And they also utilize crypto,
so if you want to support me, you can subscribe
over here on Rockfinn become a member there as well.
It's just an alternative to my website, and it's an
alternative to over here because yeah, you never know when
this could be shut down. All right, have you guys
enjoyed it? Very important piece of literature. I'm having fun
with the literature streams. They don't get as many views,
but I mean, what do you guys think it is?
Isn't this enjoyable? I mean, people should be caring about this,
but whatever, as long as I have my high IQ
inner core audience here with me, you guys, we can
have fun with us and anyway I think after this though, yeah,
we'll go back to some more of the open debates
streams this week and next up we got our occult
movie stream we for Spootober. We're doing sc x bots
as a whore. That is a horror, that is a
new horror unleashed upon us. We have such shites, we
have such what is?
Speaker 1: What is?
Speaker 3: Pennheads say, we have such sites to