Speaker 1: Good morning. It is Friday, Holy Cow. Friday, October twenty fifth,
Speaker 1: another Holy Cow, two thousand and twenty four. We are
Speaker 1: dangerously close to what can only be described as potential
Speaker 1: absolute chaos. Come November fourth doesn't give us a whole
Speaker 1: lot of time to think about it. Prepare if you
Speaker 1: haven't already, for whatever may come in the following days,
Speaker 1: weeks and months after that. And there's a lot of
Speaker 1: people out there, you know, you got to whittle out,
Speaker 1: we'd whatever way you want to scrape away the nonsense
Speaker 1: and the hype and the you know, fear driven marketing
Speaker 1: when they're not selling. Some think it may sound a
Speaker 1: little bit more real, more of an honest and sincere
Speaker 1: concern that some of these video content creators are expressing.
Speaker 1: But when they have this solution, it makes you wonder.
Speaker 1: It's like, yeah, okay, or it's like a flimsy solution,
Speaker 1: but hey, you know they make they make a really
Speaker 1: good margin off of that, those Chinese products that will
Speaker 1: definitely not last in a field test by any means.
Speaker 1: So of course, water filtration is always a good thing.
Speaker 1: There's different types of life straws. The one that I have,
Speaker 1: you will, I think it's a matter of their embolism
Speaker 1: or aneurism. If you try to suck through that freedom
Speaker 1: thing not ideal for children, And if you're the one
Speaker 1: using it, it's really not something that unless you're gonna
Speaker 1: spit it out in a cup for some but it
Speaker 1: doesn't sound like you could use it for somebody else. So,
Speaker 1: and that's if you could even get it through the
Speaker 1: whatever brick of styrofoam or whatever the hell is filtering it.
Speaker 1: If you can get it through there, good luck. So
Speaker 1: not the ideal system that I have. So I'm looking around,
Speaker 1: let's see portable water tabs. People are saying you should
Speaker 1: have a least I mean there's people out there that
Speaker 1: have thousand gallon containers for their fuel. I couldn't even
Speaker 1: afford to fill that thing. And same with water. I've
Speaker 1: got about ninety five water. I think ninety five gallons
Speaker 1: that I can fill, and I think I have like
Speaker 1: fifty that are filled. So I'm going to make sure
Speaker 1: that I have all that stuff. As far as that
Speaker 1: is concerned, maybe by like a download of tuna, you know,
Speaker 1: just to have it. You know it's going to be
Speaker 1: used eventually anyway. And if it's cans and it's not
Speaker 1: like it's going to go bad. So in protein, right tuna,
Speaker 1: You're not to buy a bunch of junk shit and
Speaker 1: then make yourself disgusting while you're waiting something out. But
Speaker 1: it sounds like people are saying and again, I will
Speaker 1: use the analogy that I use a lot in times
Speaker 1: like when you're watching a B rated action movie or
Speaker 1: look at Waco. What's the first thing that they do
Speaker 1: when they put something under siege, right, government, agencies, military,
Speaker 1: whatever the case may be. You see the guy out
Speaker 1: there at the at the pole clipping the lines, cutting
Speaker 1: the power, cutting the comms, and if they allow them
Speaker 1: to continue to have water, they'll drug it or poison it.
Speaker 1: In Waco when and I didn't realize that this was
Speaker 1: why he kept saying it in that home video that
Speaker 1: the that David or Vernon that they released that's part
Speaker 1: of the Last Villain Testament video. But he keeps saying
Speaker 1: thanks for the milk. And I said to him, I said,
Speaker 1: when I played that, I go he keeps saying that
Speaker 1: there's something more to what he's saying there, and I said,
Speaker 1: there's something underlying. And he continues to say thank you
Speaker 1: for the milk. Come to find out, like three people
Speaker 1: died from drinking the milk that was provided to them
Speaker 1: for the children. That's our lovely government. They also murdered
Speaker 1: people who are running from a burning building on the
Speaker 1: other side of it, where the cameras weren't able to catch.
Speaker 1: Delta Force. The guy who was even at Ruby Ridge,
Speaker 1: Jan Hariucci or Lawn Horyuci. I think it's l o
Speaker 1: n the guy who shot Vicky Weaver in the face
Speaker 1: while she was holding her baby. He was that wayco
Speaker 1: and some people said, I think I think it was
Speaker 1: Jenny Serucci who said that he was a dead line
Speaker 1: is it is a Jesuit and that doesn't surprise me,
Speaker 1: even though he's Asian and there's all kinds off. There's
Speaker 1: all different types of Jezowitz out there out there. Yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, So I started out, I started opening up
Speaker 1: at the boxes yesterday for the computer stuff, and uh,
Speaker 1: someone asked me to go like this when I when
Speaker 1: I write, I mean when I read, instead of like this,
Speaker 1: because apparently they like to read the screen and they
Speaker 1: like to get ahead of me or something, because I mean,
Speaker 1: I screw so I'm not really blocking anything, but over there,
Speaker 1: it's just a smaller picture. That's why I created this
Speaker 1: one in the first place, because I'm like microscopic. Now
Speaker 1: I'm now I'm invisible. But yeah, so maybe i'll do
Speaker 1: that today. See I see, if you're see if if
Speaker 1: the return is you know, cash and prizes and and
Speaker 1: fortunate and fame it if it doesn't, if it doesn't
Speaker 1: turn into anything other than that, I'm just gonna go
Speaker 1: right back to that. Okay. Oh, so this is how
Speaker 1: to build a video editing computer. And he was building this.
Speaker 1: This is a who is Matt is all? One word?
Speaker 1: And then Johnson And this was seven years ago. I
Speaker 1: didn't realize it was that old. I wonder I couldn't
Speaker 1: find it. I scrolled, scrolled, scroll, scroll, then I finally
Speaker 1: found it. But this is a video where he puts
Speaker 1: together a computer for his brother twenty seventeen. That's a
Speaker 1: long that long ago. Huh, He's I had my store
Speaker 1: for a little bit over a year, and of course
Speaker 1: I had it for seven years. That's I guess that
Speaker 1: makes sense. This is almost eight years old. All right.
Speaker 1: So anyway, so this is this is the computer build
Speaker 1: video that I'm starting off with watching before I get
Speaker 1: into it. All right, I'm gonna I'm gonna watch this
Speaker 1: thing to its end, make my notes because I don't
Speaker 1: have enough room in here to like go along with it.
Speaker 1: I have a thirty two inch screen here for like
Speaker 1: a TV, a cheap Element TV from Walmart that became
Speaker 1: my monitor. So when everything is put together, I'm probably
Speaker 1: gonna there's a forty one or two inch four K
Speaker 1: TV for like two hundred and thirty eight dollars. I'm
Speaker 1: sure it has parenting cameras facing back at me inside there,
Speaker 1: so the commoditor to me as well, But who cares
Speaker 1: tis what tis? But if I'm going to be four
Speaker 1: K up everywhere else, including the goprof footage, I'm going
Speaker 1: to be doing the editing, and I'm as well upgrade
Speaker 1: this monitor slash TV once everything's said and done, so
Speaker 1: I will put this well, I guess the kids will
Speaker 1: have to fight for it, yeah, which means I'll end
Speaker 1: up having to pride too, because then one won't have
Speaker 1: one and one won't. You see how that works. Dads
Speaker 1: get screwed, and then when I need socks, I'm like a,
Speaker 1: I feel guilty to spending the money because it's for
Speaker 1: the family. Yeah. Anyway, so this is who is Matt Johnson.
Speaker 1: I started watching like the bullshit on the way up
Speaker 1: to the actual let's go start doing stuff now, And
Speaker 1: so today I'll probably look at that a little bit.
Speaker 1: Maybe I'll start putting it together. This. Let me show
Speaker 1: you how how silly I am, Like I I know stuff,
Speaker 1: like I know how to put together things. I want
Speaker 1: to be. I went to be in a like trition
Speaker 1: thinking it was more like electronics because I am good
Speaker 1: at hooking up things and putting things, putting things together
Speaker 1: and putting taking apart and stuff like that. So and
Speaker 1: never having extra parts isn't that great? I don't know
Speaker 1: if that transfers over to auto mechanics well with me,
Speaker 1: but I get frustrated when it comes to like frozen bolts. Right,
Speaker 1: It's like, this is supposed to do this and it's not. Rah,
Speaker 1: So yeah, simply with computers. So computers like, hey, I'm
Speaker 1: doing what I'm supposed to be doing. Now it's up
Speaker 1: to you to do what you're supposed to do. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I guess maybe several years with this computer that
Speaker 1: doesn't do what it's supposed to do, it's I don't know,
Speaker 1: has it made me better at it or like more
Speaker 1: able to handle it or does it make me even
Speaker 1: more angry? I don't know. It's hard to tell you
Speaker 1: is everybody on Let's see, let's see if this is
Speaker 1: even doing things? Uh? Hold up, I need to make
Speaker 1: sure now because of that one day. Yes it is okay, cool,
Speaker 1: all right, good news. Oh good, thank you for the
Speaker 1: thumbs down. I appreciate that already overnight before it even started.
Speaker 1: Thank you, little troll shithead, appreciate it. You are and
Speaker 1: a phenomenal person. Your life is very fulfilling. I'm sure
Speaker 1: that you have lots of friends and a beautiful, beautiful family,
Speaker 1: full of reward in life because you're this fucking petty.
Speaker 1: But hey, you know, to each their own if that's
Speaker 1: what gets you off, and that's all you need, good
Speaker 1: for you, person of simple means. Okay, So I was
Speaker 1: looking up concerts that yesterday because Rebecca was talking about
Speaker 1: that thing. So just for people who are not aware,
Speaker 1: she was talking about blood pressure, and I looked it
Speaker 1: up and says heart related problems, including sudden This is
Speaker 1: the AI answer, right, I mean sudden death in patients
Speaker 1: who have heart problems or heart to effects. And sometimes
Speaker 1: you won't know until oh it's too late. Stroke and
Speaker 1: heart attack in adults, and increased blood pressure and heart
Speaker 1: rate have been reported with the use of methyl finidate,
Speaker 1: the active ingredient in Concerta. So if you are taking
Speaker 1: an off brand or if you're taking Concerta, this is
Speaker 1: my public warning. Okay, So there you have it. And
Speaker 1: that says what are the most common effects. Decreased appetite,
Speaker 1: especially if it kills you, headache, and dry mouth. So
Speaker 1: she has been getting headaches, and she has had high
Speaker 1: blood pressure, and the most common Concertis side effects. Report
Speaker 1: it as pret so there you go. No, it does
Speaker 1: not load blood pressure. Yes, concerto is bad for your heart.
Speaker 1: And Riddlin is another thing that she's prescribed, So I
Speaker 1: guess maybe they chance start over. I think slightly different,
Speaker 1: but it might not be. I don't know. Maybe Concerts
Speaker 1: is just a brand name like rylinis. I don't know.
Speaker 1: But she has both of them in that drawer. But
Speaker 1: she said she stopped taking this one, which is good.
Speaker 1: And now I just have to whittle down with the
Speaker 1: bitch pillows that she's taking, so I can remove that
Speaker 1: from her lexicon too, or from her her reperts. Why
Speaker 1: I meant to say, and if you weren't here yesterday
Speaker 1: for doctor Peter Good and you should have been. That
Speaker 1: was a really good episode and he talks about lots
Speaker 1: of good stuff. Oh, by the way, just so you know,
Speaker 1: I'm also a patron of the Eiffel Health stuff. So
Speaker 1: yesterday I well, first of all, Brenda helped me out
Speaker 1: a lot, So thank you Brenda, and I got on
Speaker 1: the way two plant drive minerals, two as CEOs, and
Speaker 1: a uh you tend to read so that her and
Speaker 1: I can both have it and hopefully that'll help her
Speaker 1: out too, even though sometimes I don't know why I
Speaker 1: want to keep her healthy. It's really like discouraging sometimes,
Speaker 1: like why do I do this? Probably because the problem
Speaker 1: isn't with me. I do what I do and just
Speaker 1: not it's not a happy situation. But anyway, I want
Speaker 1: to just start with something here if I oh, okay,
Speaker 1: simply no red lines at all. Craig Murray, Craigmortory dot
Speaker 1: org dot UK. So let me start with this and
Speaker 1: then we'll get into the reading more reading, because I'll
Speaker 1: be reading this as well. Oops. Oops, okay, now I
Speaker 1: can do it. Sure's great. Okay, that could be one
Speaker 1: second jump back in because apparently I have to be
Speaker 1: over here. Now. Nope, nope, Now that's in the way.
Speaker 1: See this is typically always out of the way. This
Speaker 1: is usually the margin in most cases, but not with
Speaker 1: the kindle. All right, so it says simply no red
Speaker 1: lines at all. This was on October eleventh, twenty twenty four.
Speaker 1: And this is Craig Murray dot org dot UK. Okay says,
Speaker 1: there's literally no act so vile that the UK and
Speaker 1: the US and Germany. And remember when he says Germany,
Speaker 1: Germany hasn't been German since World War Two, So don't
Speaker 1: blame Germanic people for this, okay, those who have conquered
Speaker 1: us back in the Civil War time. The very first satellite,
Speaker 1: maybe not the very first satellite, but because that would
Speaker 1: have been that would have been the Bank of England
Speaker 1: slash City of London for the Rothschild frankest frank Francist
Speaker 1: Zionist evil overlords. Right, but we were pretty close on
Speaker 1: the heels of that. And if you don't think the
Speaker 1: same thing happened in France with the French Revolution, you
Speaker 1: are mistaken. How they do that through French lodges, right,
Speaker 1: They did the same thing with the They actually plotted
Speaker 1: and planned the Bolshevik Revolution through the lodges as well,
Speaker 1: and who did who helped that even become a thing.
Speaker 1: Soviet Union would have never been in existence. The Christian
Speaker 1: people would never have been murdered, the Christian leaders would
Speaker 1: never have been murdered, the Romanov family would never been
Speaker 1: murdered if it wasn't for the assistance heavily ofvin already
Speaker 1: conquered America, who is being run by these dueleys, these
Speaker 1: rothschild agents, and them funneling our gold into the the
Speaker 1: support of the revolution itself, And when they ended up
Speaker 1: being so stupid that they must starve themselves to death
Speaker 1: because they killed all the farmers in very remote locations.
Speaker 1: Long before there was GPS, long before there were drones,
Speaker 1: they were able to find them. If you think that
Speaker 1: there's a place out here now that is so remote
Speaker 1: that you're not going to be easily picked off, good luck.
Speaker 1: And the same thing goes. It's until if you're not
Speaker 1: in interest to them, then you might have that false
Speaker 1: impression that you are somehow so clever that they just
Speaker 1: can't find you. It's just you're not a priority yet,
Speaker 1: understand And with technology, everybody can be a priority because
Speaker 1: they don't even need manpower for it anymore. So it
Speaker 1: says there is literally no at so vile. As I
Speaker 1: said before that the UK, the US and Germany will
Speaker 1: not support if perpetrated by the terrorist state of Israel.
Speaker 1: Now he's putting it on Israel's shoulders because that's how
Speaker 1: it's presented to the public. Right. But what I'm telling
Speaker 1: you is this is this is just a superficial understanding
Speaker 1: of the bigger problem. That bigger problem is the central
Speaker 1: banking system that conquers countries without a war. So what
Speaker 1: they did to establish Israel? Oh wow, who did that again? Right?
Speaker 1: We did with the UK somewhat in assistance to that,
Speaker 1: because you know, they had already taken over that through
Speaker 1: their finances, and then they took us. It took us
Speaker 1: down and out. There would never have been this change,
Speaker 1: this flipping, this inversion of America if it wasn't for
Speaker 1: the Civil War and the Federal Reserve and the Aldridge
Speaker 1: Plan was nothing different. It was just another another wording
Speaker 1: for the same thing. So you had you had no
Speaker 1: real option there. It was going to be one way
Speaker 1: or the other, and both ways led to the same thing. Anyway,
Speaker 1: Yesterday in Israel. But remember yesterday would have been October tenth.
Speaker 1: In this case, deliberately. Israel deliberately attacked UN peacekeepers in
Speaker 1: three separate bases. Now that's kind of interesting to me
Speaker 1: because who do you think makes up the UN? Who
Speaker 1: do you think makes up all these NGOs? Who do
Speaker 1: you think it's all Roschild's agents? So that's interesting to me.
Speaker 1: That's all the same entity. Right. The UN is not
Speaker 1: in opposition to Israel whatsoever or to the world banks
Speaker 1: that own them. That you have the Knights of Malta
Speaker 1: in Rome being the overseers basically like the you know,
Speaker 1: supervisors of the UN, just to show how much power
Speaker 1: they have. They're not a nation yet they have nation status.
Speaker 1: The Knights of Malta. Do you know people like wild
Speaker 1: Bill Donovan or Fluffy Bill Donovan. However, you want to
Speaker 1: look at it, oss Knight of Malta. So they bombed
Speaker 1: residential central Beirut, killing and maiming hundreds, abducted, beat up,
Speaker 1: and held an American journalist, probably held us junk because
Speaker 1: there are a bunch of Sodomites over there. Slaughtered thirty
Speaker 1: Palestinian refugees. Palestinian refugees, you know, what does mean? What
Speaker 1: that means unarmed, That's what it means. Families, children, women
Speaker 1: in a U n RWA school, mostly children. Yeah, was
Speaker 1: found by an official UNK mission report to be guilty
Speaker 1: of the crimes against humanity of extermination in Gaza. That's interesting.
Speaker 1: I wonder where they're going with this narrative, because you know,
Speaker 1: big Israel, Ukraine, Israel, West, United States. You see this
Speaker 1: little triangle of same entity, different face many It's like
Speaker 1: a bunch of necks going into the same head of
Speaker 1: a hydra. Any single one of these outrages would be
Speaker 1: roundly condemned if committed by any country at all except Agil,
Speaker 1: and would lead to repercussions. I don't I would say
Speaker 1: anything that wasn't already decreed by either the shadowy Roman
Speaker 1: influence or the what we'll just boil down by saying
Speaker 1: the rothschild Zionist influence, because they're not just influential in
Speaker 1: Israelism as I'm explaining here. But yes, that's the that's
Speaker 1: the that's the man out front face for it is Israel, right.
Speaker 1: But Israel can commit them all on a single day
Speaker 1: and suffer, now one word of obliquity from the leading
Speaker 1: Western powers, although it does appear that the attack on
Speaker 1: UN peacekeepers may have snapped Macrone's subservience. Whether it's just
Speaker 1: a blip remains to be seen. Macron is a freaking
Speaker 1: what do you call it? Goldman and Sacks freaking puppet.
Speaker 1: He's one of the he's one of the banking elite.
Speaker 1: The UN Report of the Independent International Commission of Inquiry
Speaker 1: on the Occupied Palestinian Territory including Eastern East Jerusalem and
Speaker 1: Israel dated Oh, look at that eleventh of September. I
Speaker 1: wonder why that would be significant to them. Oh, I
Speaker 1: don't know, Maybe because they attacked us that day. Yeah,
Speaker 1: But released yesterday, it is incredibly damning and will be
Speaker 1: a key document for the ICJ genocide case against Israel
Speaker 1: brought by South Africa. I'm sure they have plenty of
Speaker 1: power and sway there were South Africans. I'm sure that's
Speaker 1: going to go somewhere. Being sarcastic, it notes four hundred
Speaker 1: and ninety eight Israeli attacks on health care facilities as
Speaker 1: in Gaza Strip and much less known five hundred attacks
Speaker 1: on healthcare facilities in the West Bank, although individually less severe.
Speaker 1: Here are some highlights of the report. Number nine hundreds
Speaker 1: of medical personnel, including three hospital directors and the head
Speaker 1: of an orthopedic department, as well as patients and journalists,
Speaker 1: were arrested by Israeli security forces in Shifa Nasa, and
Speaker 1: I want to say that's Atta hospitals during offensives. In
Speaker 1: at least two cases, senior medical personnel died in Israeli
Speaker 1: I'm sure that wasn't because of nekelect or anything, but
Speaker 1: most likely pro you know, pugil stick raping type of situation. Reportedly,
Speaker 1: one hundred and twenty eight health workers remained detained by
Speaker 1: Israeli authorities as as at you know, I think that's
Speaker 1: as of July fifteenth. One hundred and twenty eight health
Speaker 1: workers remained detained by israel authorities as of July fifteenth,
Speaker 1: including four Palestinian Red Crescent Society staff members. Well, that
Speaker 1: sounds very fraternal, doesn't it, Red Crescent Society as as
Speaker 1: he says it at again, I guess that's just how
Speaker 1: they roll in UK. But I'm going to change it
Speaker 1: to as of as of the fifteenth of July, one
Speaker 1: hundred and thirteen an ambulances have been attacked and at
Speaker 1: least sixty one had been damaged. The Commission documented direct
Speaker 1: attacks on medical convoys operated by the International Committee of
Speaker 1: the Red Cross another rothschild just so you know, so
Speaker 1: we got to read between the lines here, the IRC,
Speaker 1: the ICRC, sorry, the United Nations, Palestinian, the Palestine Red
Speaker 1: Crescent Society and non governmental organizations in Geos. Access was
Speaker 1: also reduced owing to closure of areas by Israeli security forces,
Speaker 1: delayed in coordination of safe routes, checkpoints, searches for destruction
Speaker 1: of rudes. The Commission investigated the twenty ninth January, Sorry,
Speaker 1: the January twenty ninth, We're going to change that too.
Speaker 1: Attack in Tall al Hawa the Palestinian family and a
Speaker 1: Palestinian Red Crescent amb Society ambulance that had been called
Speaker 1: to their aid. The family consisted of two adults and
Speaker 1: five children, including a fifteen year old Leanne Hambada and
Speaker 1: five year old hind Rahab. They were attacked while trying
Speaker 1: to evacuate in their car. The ambulance, carrying two paramedics,
Speaker 1: Zayo Ahmed l Madhun, was dispatched after its route had
Speaker 1: been coordinated with Israeli security forces had been coordinated with them.
Speaker 1: It was hit by a tank shell at a distance
Speaker 1: of some fifty meters from the family's car, and was
Speaker 1: still alive at the time that the ambulance was dispatched.
Speaker 1: The presence of Israeli security forces in the area prevented access.
Speaker 1: Uh huh. As a result, the family members' bodies could
Speaker 1: not be retrieved from their bullet ridding car until twelve
Speaker 1: days after the incident. The ambulance was found destroyed nearby
Speaker 1: with human remains inside. Were they armed? Were they fighting forces? Now?
Speaker 1: They were fleeing family and people out there trying to help.
Speaker 1: I find it impossible to get into this is them, Oh,
Speaker 1: this is Craig talking. I find it impossible to get
Speaker 1: inside the head of our Zionist politicians. Have they persuaded
Speaker 1: themselves that somehow these things did not have really happen,
Speaker 1: or have they convinced themselves that this is a price
Speaker 1: worth paying in some wider scheme of things. Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: religiosity and global domination, take your pick. Al this is
Speaker 1: a global death cult. My friends, need no look to
Speaker 1: some bizarre, obscure global death cult when the one that's
Speaker 1: right out in front of our faces is called the
Speaker 1: Abrahamic religion. All three? If so, what precisely is the
Speaker 1: wider scheme of things. And by the way, I made
Speaker 1: a comment, maybe i'll maybe I'll talk about it later.
Speaker 1: But according to the Media Office of the fact that
Speaker 1: authorities in Goza, more than five hundred bodies are found
Speaker 1: in mass graves located in hospital grounds, including at Shifa
Speaker 1: and Nassa hospitals. Satellite images from April twenty third show
Speaker 1: at least two possible mass graves in Naster Hospital mass graves.
Speaker 1: It's a intentional mass murder, right, because they're throwing they're
Speaker 1: throwing dirt over the top of it. They didn't just
Speaker 1: leave them scattered, right. I can't say that was, you know,
Speaker 1: excess of casualties or whatever. The de facto authorities and
Speaker 1: GAZA have said that several bodies were found undressed in
Speaker 1: handcuffed in the ditch, undressed in handcuffed who in the
Speaker 1: back of the head, maybe indicating that the victims might
Speaker 1: have been executed. One witness involved in the see, I
Speaker 1: didn't even have to get that far before I knew
Speaker 1: that that's what probably happened. One witness involved in the
Speaker 1: exhummation of bodies near Nassair Hospital. Till the Commission that
Speaker 1: he had seen bodies with gunshot wounds in the head
Speaker 1: and neck. What did I just get done saying it's
Speaker 1: it's the same mo it's the nause dung mo o.
Speaker 1: It's the Bolshevik mo o. And by the way, those
Speaker 1: two are very similar, the same powers pushing for both.
Speaker 1: This is what banks really are. They're not just financing
Speaker 1: the world and destroying economies for the happy playtime and
Speaker 1: starving people for no reason when there's an abundance in
Speaker 1: this world. No. No, they also have the full what
Speaker 1: do you call it, cooperation of all of the nation's
Speaker 1: armies that they control through their finances, and they'll send
Speaker 1: out their little minions to commit horrific atrocities throughout the world.
Speaker 1: And I'm guessing they probably crank that dial up during
Speaker 1: certain Abrahamic holidays just for you know, the fun of
Speaker 1: ritual and symbolism. Israeli security forces have denied varying bodies
Speaker 1: and graves. Well, then how did they get there? Although
Speaker 1: they acknowledged that soldiers searching for the bodies of hostages
Speaker 1: had exhuomed some mass graves. We just stumbled upon them.
Speaker 1: So apparently the Palestinians are killing each other and dipping
Speaker 1: and dumping themselves in mass graves. Sure that makes sense.
Speaker 1: It is very well worth reading the entire report. It
Speaker 1: was very hard to extract highlights for you, because it's
Speaker 1: all worth posting. I skip over a huge amount on
Speaker 1: the devastating consequences of the destruction of medical facilities and
Speaker 1: on torture of detainees, But the next really is I
Speaker 1: must read sixty two. The Commission documented in more than
Speaker 1: twenty cases of sexual and gender based violence against male
Speaker 1: and female detainees in more than ten military and Israeli
Speaker 1: prison service facilities, in particular Negev Prison and sde Teamen
Speaker 1: the de Camp for male detainees, and in Damon and
Speaker 1: HaSharon prisons for female detainees. Sexual violence was used as
Speaker 1: a means of punishment and intimidation from the moment of
Speaker 1: rest and throughout detention, including during interrogations and searches. Acts
Speaker 1: of sexual violence documented by the Commission were motivated by
Speaker 1: extreme hatred towards and desire to dehumanize the Palestinian people. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they like to torture genitals, They like to tear them up,
Speaker 1: stomp on them. They did this. They did this during
Speaker 1: the the Nuremberg trials. They did this to innocent Germanic
Speaker 1: people to get a confession out of them, completely destroying
Speaker 1: people's undercarriages before hanging them. The Commission found that forced nudity,
Speaker 1: with the aim of degrading the human and humiliating victims
Speaker 1: in front of both soldiers and other detainees, was frequently
Speaker 1: used against male victims, including repeated strip searches, interrogation of
Speaker 1: detainees while they were naked, forcing detainees to form certain
Speaker 1: movements while naked, were stripped, and in some cases also filmed.
Speaker 1: I'm sure that's on the internet somewhere, sick Fox subjecting
Speaker 1: detainees to sexual slurs as they were transported naked, forcing
Speaker 1: naked detainees. This is this is what hatred and envy
Speaker 1: and absolutely no conscience looks like. And uh, I'm sure
Speaker 1: they're a little envious too, because you know, they're for
Speaker 1: the most part, very inbred, and probably they're probably their
Speaker 1: undercarriage probably doesn't isn't up to snuff, if you know
Speaker 1: what I mean, Forcing naked detainees into a crowded cell
Speaker 1: together and forced enforcing stripped and blindfolded detainees to crouch
Speaker 1: on the ground with their hands tied behind their back.
Speaker 1: Sure that wasn't the extent of it. Several male detainees
Speaker 1: reported that as Really security force personnel had beaten, kicked, pulled,
Speaker 1: or squeezed their genitals soon. I mean often while the
Speaker 1: detainees were naked. In some cases, is really security forces
Speaker 1: forces personnel used such objects as metal detectors and batons.
Speaker 1: Remember that one that was raped with batons until he died.
Speaker 1: That was just one person that they were talking about.
Speaker 1: But my point in there is that it wasn't isolated
Speaker 1: to just that one person. One detainee who had been
Speaker 1: held in the Israeli Security Forces Personnel and Agave prison
Speaker 1: stated that in November of twenty twenty three, members of
Speaker 1: the Keter unit of the israel Prison Service had forced
Speaker 1: him to strip and then ordered him to kiss the
Speaker 1: Israeli flag. When he refused, he was beaten and as
Speaker 1: general those were kick sooke severely that he vomited and
Speaker 1: lost consciousness. The Commission also received credible information concerning rape
Speaker 1: and sexual assault, including the use of an electrical probe
Speaker 1: to cause burns to the anus and the insertion of
Speaker 1: objects such as sticks, broomsticks and vegetables into the anus.
Speaker 1: Some of the This is what we're supporting. This is
Speaker 1: what Donald Trump is going to kill you for if
Speaker 1: you if you discuss Some of those acts were reportedly
Speaker 1: filmed by soldiers. In July, nine soldiers were questioned and
Speaker 1: several arrested for allegedly raping a detainee and causing life
Speaker 1: threatening injury to life threatening injury at side. I don't know, Sde,
Speaker 1: how do you pronounce that teamen or t yeman? I
Speaker 1: don't know. The Commission has determined that detainees were routinely
Speaker 1: subjected to sexual abuse and harassment, and that threats of
Speaker 1: sexual assault and rape were directed at detainees or their
Speaker 1: female family members. See how sick this shit is. Imagine
Speaker 1: putting yourself, put yourself in that position. Let's have a
Speaker 1: little empathy here and think about it. It doesn't matter
Speaker 1: what you think of Palestinians or whatever. This that's not
Speaker 1: I mean, it should be a point alone that other
Speaker 1: humans are having this problem with Israelis, but it should
Speaker 1: also be very concerning to you because just as Max
Speaker 1: and we should be realizing this now, that this is
Speaker 1: always happening to one degree or another right here, and
Speaker 1: it will happen here the way of Gaza will be
Speaker 1: the way of the world. Were the next target and
Speaker 1: in about I don't know what's that twenty six, twenty seven, eight, nine,
Speaker 1: thirty thirty one, one two three four. So ten days
Speaker 1: from now, we're gonna probably start seeing some serious changes
Speaker 1: here that will set the stage and lay the groundwork
Speaker 1: for this type of thing to happen here. So imagine
Speaker 1: you're the family. Imagine it's your children, it's your wife.
Speaker 1: One detainee held in SDE team and reported that female
Speaker 1: soldiers had forced him. Female soldiers had forced him and
Speaker 1: others to make sounds like a sheep, curse the Hamas
Speaker 1: leadership and prophet Hamah Muhammad and say I am a whore.
Speaker 1: So the women aren't any nicer right there. They have
Speaker 1: more to prove around their male compadres, just like just
Speaker 1: like in police departments, right they have to be the
Speaker 1: bigger dickheads bitches. Detainees were beaten if they did not comply,
Speaker 1: and in another case, a soldier took off his trousers
Speaker 1: and pressed his crotch to a detainee's face, saying, you
Speaker 1: are my bitch, suck my dick, h I wonderful wisdom.
Speaker 1: They didn't mention if that was a male or a female,
Speaker 1: that he was saying that too, could be anything with
Speaker 1: these fucks. Female detainees were also subjected to sexual assault
Speaker 1: and harassment, and military and Israel prison service facilities sexual
Speaker 1: assault and harassment, as well as threats to their lives
Speaker 1: and threats of rape. I'm sure there wasn't just threats.
Speaker 1: I think this is a whitewash. The sexual harassment included
Speaker 1: attempts to kiss the and touch their breasts. They reported
Speaker 1: repeated what was holding them back? They freaking killed babies,
Speaker 1: for Christ's sake. Nothing is holding these people back. The
Speaker 1: reported repeated prolonged an invasive strip searches both before and
Speaker 1: after interrogations. Women were forced to remove all close and
Speaker 1: they know that there's not These people have nothing. This
Speaker 1: is all part of the trauma, right. They're they're traumatizing
Speaker 1: and having fun torturing people. They were beaten in her
Speaker 1: ass while being called ugly and had well if they're
Speaker 1: so ugly white, raping on me pussy, and had sexual
Speaker 1: insults such as bitch and horror directed at them. In
Speaker 1: one case, a female daytene in an Israel prison service
Speaker 1: in Israel Prison Service prison Okay, that could have been
Speaker 1: written better. Was denied access to her lawyer after she
Speaker 1: had informed him of rape threats. If anybody even got
Speaker 1: closer to the point of even considering and thinking that
Speaker 1: to say those words, I would rip their heads off
Speaker 1: of their shoulders. Yeah, I would drink their freaking blood
Speaker 1: out of their goddamn neck. Before they even considered saying
Speaker 1: something like that to my family, I would go off,
Speaker 1: lad the fucking impaleer on until I was killed. But
Speaker 1: I'd take a lot of people with me if I could,
Speaker 1: If I could, if it was one of those scenarios
Speaker 1: whords possible. I know, I'm just talking out of my
Speaker 1: ass right now, but there would be nothing holding me
Speaker 1: back at that moment to protect my family. The Commission
Speaker 1: received reports from Palestinian authority about the rape of two
Speaker 1: female detainees. It is attempting to verify the information. Female
Speaker 1: detainees were protographed without their consent and in degrading circumstances,
Speaker 1: including this. You know, remember the Iraq War and the
Speaker 1: sick American and female American soldiers that were sexually assaulting
Speaker 1: and beating and they were making a people have sexual
Speaker 1: dogs and stuff like that. Do you remember that, and
Speaker 1: they were videoed it. They were taking videos of it
Speaker 1: and taking pictures of it. There were female US soldiers
Speaker 1: doing the same thing, whereas I female detainees were for
Speaker 1: ye Ohkay. In one case, the detaining was subjectives repeated
Speaker 1: in an evasive script. Sure she was following her arrest at
Speaker 1: a police station at Northern Israel. She was beaten, verbal abuse,
Speaker 1: dragged by her hair, and photographed in front of it
Speaker 1: is rally flagged. The photos were posted online. You will
Speaker 1: recall that a UN inquiry was, by contrast, unable to
Speaker 1: confirm any of the allegations of rape by Palestinian resistance
Speaker 1: on October seventh, twenty twenty three. Remember when they were
Speaker 1: saying that the Palestinians the quote unquote Hamas were doing
Speaker 1: all this terrible stuff. The UN couldn't find a proof
Speaker 1: of that, despite the fact that Israelis are obviously much
Speaker 1: freer than Palestinians to communicate and provide evidence. The Commission does, however,
Speaker 1: go on to state that they're there is credible information
Speaker 1: that some Israeli hostages held in Gaza have been subject
Speaker 1: to sexual abuse. The heart of the conclusion is the
Speaker 1: heart of the conclusions of the Commission report. Is this
Speaker 1: that noise, Oh Rebecca must be back. The offensive on
Speaker 1: Gaza since October seventh has resulted in the destruction of
Speaker 1: the already weak healthcare system in the Gaza Strip, with
Speaker 1: detrimental long term effects of the civilian population's rights to
Speaker 1: health and life and life rights to life. Attacks on healthcare,
Speaker 1: then there's gonna just be a desert, well more desert,
Speaker 1: but without buildings when they're done. Attacks on the healthcare
Speaker 1: facilities are an intrinsic element of the Israeli security forces
Speaker 1: broader also on Palestinians in Gaza and the physical and
Speaker 1: demographic infratructure of Gaza. Blah blah blah blah blah, bah
Speaker 1: bah blah blah, bah blah blah blah. So it says
Speaker 1: the actions of Israel viohly international humanitarian law and the
Speaker 1: Palestinians peep right to self determination. Guess what, everybody, we
Speaker 1: don't even have that the moment you self determine something
Speaker 1: that goes against or I don't know, personifies a constitutional right.
Speaker 1: See how long that lasts. Constitution has been dead for
Speaker 1: a long time here, and they are in startic contravention
Speaker 1: of the International Court of Justice Advisory Opinion of July
Speaker 1: twenty twenty four. It's a yeah, yeah, yeah, it's I
Speaker 1: am simply unable to begin to understand on a personal
Speaker 1: basis the politicians who can condone, support, and in fact
Speaker 1: participate in what Israel is doing. It's simply beyond me.
Speaker 1: Every time I worry that public interest is faltering and
Speaker 1: people have become injured, inured to genocide, the Israeli has
Speaker 1: managed to do something still more outrageous. Thankfully, social media
Speaker 1: makes it very hard to hide this. The political class
Speaker 1: will never restrain Israel from empathy for the suffering or
Speaker 1: any sense of moral duty. They may start to do
Speaker 1: so from a sense of self preservation, he says. He says,
Speaker 1: forgive me for pointing out that my ability to provide
Speaker 1: this coverage is entirely dependent h blah blah blah. Okay,
Speaker 1: so why is this so long? Then? Oh? This is
Speaker 1: all the comments? All right? All right, O cares. So
Speaker 1: there's that Craig Mary. I don't know him from anything.
Speaker 1: I'm just just sharing that with you. Did you see it?
Speaker 1: Hopefully you did? Maybe you didn't, because I'm in the
Speaker 1: corner of the whole fucking oh bah, that's that's awful
Speaker 1: and I'm not seeing any comments either. Is anybody here,
Speaker 1: il am here? I don't have a good morning going
Speaker 1: on here. Yeah, maybe that screwed that up. Who well, whatever,
Speaker 1: I read it and I was in a tiny little box.
Speaker 1: It is what it is, all right. Now, let me
Speaker 1: go back to Yeah, that was screwed up. That was
Speaker 1: not really by error, but you know a lot of
Speaker 1: stream Yard screwing things up. We're gonna go into this,
Speaker 1: but let me just check real quick. I'm thinking something's
Speaker 1: going on. Yo. Somebody throws something in the chat, so
Speaker 1: I know this is actually rolling. Please. Oh cool, there
Speaker 1: you go, Thanks Pam seventy six Now thanks guys, all right, cool, No,
Speaker 1: I got it all right. Good. It's fant to be
Speaker 1: sure because I did go for thirty minutes one day
Speaker 1: and it was not connected even though I said I
Speaker 1: was live. So I apparently Streamyard failed that day too. Okay,
Speaker 1: so let's go back to the book. Oh you know what,
Speaker 1: never mind, I have something else, and this might be
Speaker 1: I had a best around with a bunch of settings
Speaker 1: yes on Wednesday because of Skype not accepting things. So
Speaker 1: I'm hoping that this is still the same way. Please
Speaker 1: tell me if someone is available, please tell me, because
Speaker 1: I don't want to double the audio on this telegram post.
Speaker 1: But if I set it up where the audio is selected,
Speaker 1: it's going to double if it's if my HP switch
Speaker 1: is doing the same thing as it was before. So
Speaker 1: I need to make sure that you can hear it
Speaker 1: at all. If you can't, then I gotta I'll just
Speaker 1: fix it real quick. But it should be that you
Speaker 1: can hear it without me even doing that. I'm hoping
Speaker 1: that's the case because I, like I said, I had
Speaker 1: to change the things around because Skype has been a
Speaker 1: douchebag and we almost didn't have a moo done it.
Speaker 1: It took thirty minutes for it to just finally start working.
Speaker 1: No no, no, not that part. This coming part, dude,
Speaker 1: bam PISONI six, this comeing right here. I'm going to
Speaker 1: put up that right here, so let me know if
Speaker 1: you can hear this. This is coming from the europe
Speaker 1: the last battle on telegram. But you got to hear this.
Speaker 2: And we now have a presidential candidate who's likely to win,
Speaker 2: who's literally doing exactly what Vladimir Lenin did when the
Speaker 2: Soviet state was created. In the aftermath of the soul
Speaker 2: called Bolshevik revolution. What was the first law anti Semitism
Speaker 2: that goes nimism right, death penalty and they killed all
Speaker 2: the Christians? How far off are we today with a
Speaker 2: presidential candidate who is likely to win, who is sane,
Speaker 2: the same thing that Lenin said.
Speaker 1: That's when I'm president, we will deport the foreign gehad sympathizers,
Speaker 1: and we will deport them very quickly, and AMAS supporters
Speaker 1: will be gone.
Speaker 3: What's going on now is exactly what was going on
Speaker 3: before the Holocaust.
Speaker 2: If you even uttered one word against the Jews who
Speaker 2: had just conducted the genocide of the Christian nation of Russia.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that said Trump said on day one, that's that's
Speaker 3: gonna be the very first thing he does when inaugurated.
Speaker 3: His work on UH is supporting anti Semites and passing
Speaker 3: hate speech laws.
Speaker 1: And it's just that's baffling to me.
Speaker 3: That's what he's running on, not the not the Trump
Speaker 3: that random last time. You don't support Israel, r anti
Speaker 3: Semite and crucify Jesus, you're anti Semite.
Speaker 2: But how does Christian nations alive with communism? When the
Speaker 2: communist's agenda was to exterminate the Christians. So you, as
Speaker 2: a so called Christian, believe that your job is to
Speaker 2: bend over and take it up there. You know that
Speaker 2: place for this very people who rags and, by the way,
Speaker 2: hates your savior.
Speaker 1: Now tell me, did you hear that? Now? Did you
Speaker 1: hear it? Yeah? That guy, I gotta know. I got
Speaker 1: to play it again. I gottaut the vodima. That was
Speaker 1: a kind of an important little message there. I like
Speaker 1: how the other guy. I think he's like an old
Speaker 1: MMA fighter or something. It looks like it looks like
Speaker 1: he's got some cauliflower ear going on there. This has
Speaker 1: the face of of a fighter. But anyway, yes, you
Speaker 1: heard it. Awesome, all right? Good? So yeah, when he
Speaker 1: says this isn't the same Trump that ran last time,
Speaker 1: that would be the impression. But there's a lot of
Speaker 1: things that he did. They're very proviginal. They just weren't
Speaker 1: ready to do this part of it yet. Awesome, all right.
Speaker 1: So Now the next thing here is there might be
Speaker 1: one more proxy error. Fuck yourself with that that's been
Speaker 1: up there for a while, like go away, there goes
Speaker 1: There was one more, I believe, but I could be No, No,
Speaker 1: that's just on his there we go there, you know,
Speaker 1: the last battle. So there's lots of horrific stuff that
Speaker 1: happens on this channel, but there some good stuff that
Speaker 1: you'll see too, and we're gonna do that one next.
Speaker 1: Make sure I got the screen correct. All right, now,
Speaker 1: let's take a look at this. This is pretty interesting.
Speaker 1: It's it's good soul. What it says is the occupation
Speaker 1: soldiers carry their dead in. It says, really forces ambushed
Speaker 1: on Lebanon's border, So it's really forces the idea of
Speaker 1: the occupation soldiers carry their dead in ambush on the
Speaker 1: borders of Lebanon and start crying. So this is what
Speaker 1: happens when they actually encounter people that are armed. And
Speaker 1: this should show you the vast, the stark contrast to
Speaker 1: what the idea is like when they're not killing on
Speaker 1: armed civilians, children and freaking women. Okay, this is this
Speaker 1: is the result. That's what a weasel sounds like when
Speaker 1: all of a sudden there's a bigger bully or or
Speaker 1: somebody who stands up for themselves or has the ability
Speaker 1: or the or the weaponry to do so. Oh, man,
Speaker 1: do we really want to see all these dead children?
Speaker 1: Look at this? Israeli has been exterminating Palestinians for a
Speaker 1: whole year, and the world chose to support an arm
Speaker 1: that extermination. These are all children. I can't do this.
Speaker 1: I can't, I can't. It's it's rough on me. Man,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. That's the reality of the situation and that's coming.
Speaker 1: So be advised. So this is what looks like when
Speaker 1: masses of people are transported to concentration and torture camps
Speaker 1: in the twenty first century. Will the people behind the
Speaker 1: wheel one day claimed that they were just drivers, or
Speaker 1: how about they're the victims. They're the victims. How dare you?
Speaker 1: How dare you? These are all going to be tortured
Speaker 1: and killed. See what they did those children. Do you
Speaker 1: think an adults has any better chance of survival? Good
Speaker 1: luck with that, all right, So there's that. I think
Speaker 1: the coffee is about to starting to hit, So I'm
Speaker 1: I may have the gun for a second.
Speaker 2: One.
Speaker 1: More things too, just so everybody is aware. The man,
Speaker 1: oh man, the wood done it that we did recently
Speaker 1: is getting a lot of pods of the feedback and
Speaker 1: uh so, yeah, a Niche's side end mine because we
Speaker 1: both post it on our patreons. And that is where
Speaker 1: it is. It's not anywhere else except for our patreons.
Speaker 1: Stop it, stop it, just stop it. So that's it
Speaker 1: right there. This is Niche and Dan's Wood done It.
Speaker 1: This is three hours and six minutes long, and if
Speaker 1: you are interested in having a listen, it's on the
Speaker 1: second tier. Everything else is first tier. And that gets
Speaker 1: word of all the ads to okay, so it's ad
Speaker 1: free content, exclusive content, and that's five a month. This
Speaker 1: one is ten a month, okay, just to get this
Speaker 1: is for this specific thing. Because she told she said,
Speaker 1: if we're gonna do this, we gotta put on our
Speaker 1: second tier. And I said cool. And that's it. But
Speaker 1: by the way, also another announcement there. We're going to
Speaker 1: next Wednesday do a Boo Boo Done It, bringing true
Speaker 1: stories and personal experiences, things that we've you know, we've
Speaker 1: read about whatever. But it's gonna be like a Halloween
Speaker 1: themed Boo Done It with you know, cryptids, scary stories,
Speaker 1: things like that, like supernatural stuff, and we're gonna do
Speaker 1: a whole video on that. But it's going to be
Speaker 1: open to certain people or everybody. So it's gonna be
Speaker 1: a live stream, it's gonna be on her Patreon probably
Speaker 1: because it'd be hard for me to do a stream
Speaker 1: through Patreon, and I don't think it's gonna be a
Speaker 1: public one. I think it's gonna be a Patreon thing,
Speaker 1: so it'll probably be through her Skype. But anybody who
Speaker 1: wants to get in on it from my side, I
Speaker 1: will share with you the link. So Joseph out there, Alex,
Speaker 1: any guys, Karen, whatever, If you guys have stories you
Speaker 1: want to tell, personal or otherwise, that would be the day.
Speaker 1: So next Wednesday at one pm Pacific, contact me and
Speaker 1: let me know if you're interested, and once we figure
Speaker 1: out which way we're going to do it, because we
Speaker 1: just decided on this like at eleven o'clock last night,
Speaker 1: like ten eleven o'clock. And it's funny because when I
Speaker 1: posted this, I said we should have called it boo
Speaker 1: done it. And then I was like, well, let's see
Speaker 1: if we can do a boot done it. So now
Speaker 1: we're going to do a boot done it. I'm not clever.
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 1: That's pretty cool though. All right, So I got an
Speaker 1: hour to go through many, many pages of reading, and
Speaker 1: so let's go. Let's go get that started. Huh oh,
Speaker 1: here's another thing I found interesting says archaeologist just discovered
Speaker 1: a Christian church from the fourth century, one of the
Speaker 1: oldest in the world. The church is in architectural oddity now,
Speaker 1: but was actually pretty common for the time, and it's
Speaker 1: in Armenia, is believed to be the first Christian state
Speaker 1: in the world, after King Tiridates, the third converted to Christianity.
Speaker 1: It was an octagonal shape of a building wasn't common
Speaker 1: in the immediate area, but it was with churches throughout
Speaker 1: the world as a number of as the number eight.
Speaker 1: Number eight held symbolic meeting in biblical context. Eight Hurricane
Speaker 1: Helene eight eight, the Hina? When did that happen? August eighth?
Speaker 1: Eight eight? What's the Lion's Gate portal? According to celestial
Speaker 1: weirdos eight eight? What's the area code for Lehina? Eight
Speaker 1: oh eight? When did that happen? Nineteen fifty eight? When
Speaker 1: was Hurricane Helene the first time? Nineteen fifty eight? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm sure there's nothing to that. Just yeah, whatever, just yeah.
Speaker 1: They don't actually show you the picture of the church.
Speaker 1: They just gave a picture of the cross. I'm not
Speaker 1: putting up on the screen and fuck cool though, fun
Speaker 1: kolough that's all like I say, all right, Lincoln the warmonger,
Speaker 1: this is page tell me all right, there is one's
Speaker 1: sixteen of four fifty one on the Kindle version on
Speaker 1: my big ass screen. Here. So, Lincoln the warmonger, Oh sorry, no,
Speaker 1: you know what. I'm still in the corner. What the
Speaker 1: hell you even talking about? I'm still off in the corners.
Speaker 1: That's in the margin. I'm not moving. You move, No,
Speaker 1: you move now. You just can't leave way? Where is
Speaker 1: that is that? There you go? There you go. I
Speaker 1: should give without the beatles talking over them. But whatever,
Speaker 1: So we're gonna do it this way.
Speaker 2: We have to ease them back into it like a
Speaker 2: latex gimp suit.
Speaker 1: There we are, all right, let's get going here. I
Speaker 1: just yeah, what the fuck? Where's that, Lincoln the warmonter.
Speaker 1: I mean simply to say that the war will cease. Hello,
Speaker 1: are you fucking sunna be right now? What?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: You're fucking with me again? Fuck ah, man, I hate
Speaker 1: stream yard. I just crashed it. That wasn't me. That
Speaker 1: wasn't me. It crashed it. I just luckily I checked.
Speaker 1: I mean simply to say that the war will cease
Speaker 1: on the part of the government whenever it shall have
Speaker 1: ceased on the part of those who began it. What
Speaker 1: I mean simply to say that the war will cease
Speaker 1: on the part of the government whenever the shall see
Speaker 1: have ceased on the part of those who began it. Lincoln,
Speaker 1: eighteen sixty four, Annual Message to Congress. The Union stalwarts
Speaker 1: like writer Ralph Ralph Waldo Emerson were far more vicious
Speaker 1: and spiteful than the rebels they condemned. Consider the following
Speaker 1: comments from Emerson. If it cost us ten years and
Speaker 1: ten to recover the general prosperity, the destruction of the
Speaker 1: South is worth so much. This is the attitude towards
Speaker 1: other Americans for seceeding not because of fucking slavery the Hughes.
Speaker 1: The Hughes themselves, the ones behind the banks, the ones
Speaker 1: behind the sanhedrin that was surrounding Lincoln, were responsible for
Speaker 1: all this. They were the slave owners for the majority
Speaker 1: of the four point eight percent that even had slaves
Speaker 1: in the South at the time of the start of
Speaker 1: the war. Incidentally, the great grandfather of this noted liberal,
Speaker 1: Cornelius Walder, was a slave merchant in Boston, Massachusetts. The
Speaker 1: authors yeah, so Ralph Waldo Emerson was lave owner. I
Speaker 1: mean his his Cornelius Waldo was Where's Waldo? The Authors
Speaker 1: of the South was right report on the case of
Speaker 1: Union General Harry Truman. Union General. Don't get unconfused. We're
Speaker 1: this were in the summer of eighteen sixty four, tried
Speaker 1: and found guilty of murder, arson, larceny, and sentenced to
Speaker 1: be hanged. That's the Union General Harry Truman. Eighteen sixty
Speaker 1: four tried, found guilty of murder, arson, larceny, and sentenced
Speaker 1: to behaving. Secretary of Or Edwin Stanton ordered Truman released
Speaker 1: and returned to his old rank and end status. Edward Stanton,
Speaker 1: we need to know more about this mofo, and then
Speaker 1: we shall we shall this guy. I want to know
Speaker 1: his background, I want to know his his claimed of ethnicity,
Speaker 1: and I want to know his connections to Banks. I
Speaker 1: want to know it all because this guy was a
Speaker 1: very crucial element to Lincoln's Lincoln's tirade. The curious thing
Speaker 1: is not only the name, but the fact that this
Speaker 1: odious officer was located in northern Missouri. Given that the
Speaker 1: future US president shared his name and his locale, one
Speaker 1: wonders if they were related and what was Truman a
Speaker 1: thirty third degree freemason. The president one was what did
Speaker 1: he do get your World War two history up to snuff?
Speaker 1: And You'll not have to have me answer to that
Speaker 1: for you. The authors say nothing about this, and I
Speaker 1: could find no documented connection. Another renowned writer, Nathaniel Hawthorne,
Speaker 1: wrote to his wife just after the shots were fired
Speaker 1: on Fort Sumter. Though I approved the war as much
Speaker 1: as any man, I don't quite understand what we are
Speaker 1: fighting for. I like this fact that we're shooting at
Speaker 1: each other, but I just don't know why. The education'll, oh, sorry,
Speaker 1: it's educational. Know that this is kind of mindless. It
Speaker 1: is educational. Know that this kind of mindless pastriotism is
Speaker 1: not a modern phenomenon. I'll be shut up. I'm reading here,
Speaker 1: my dog. Even among the most creative spirits, Yet another
Speaker 1: gifted writer, Boston poet and critic James Russell Lowell, wrote
Speaker 1: in a private letter, mister Lincoln seems to have the
Speaker 1: theory of carrying on the war without hurting the enemy. Yeah. No,
Speaker 1: I don't think you really cared about hurting the enemy.
Speaker 1: But I understand what they're saying politically. That was the
Speaker 1: whitewashing of it. He is incapable of understanding that they
Speaker 1: ought to be hurt. Whoa ool, You're a little bit
Speaker 1: of it prick. Lincoln's inflexibility and unwillingness to negotiate a
Speaker 1: settlement was best revealed in an incident that occurred at
Speaker 1: the time of the Battle of Gettysburg. Honest Abe refused
Speaker 1: to permit Confederate Vice President Alexander Stevens and a companion
Speaker 1: to pass through the Union blockade and enter Washington. Stevens
Speaker 1: and his fellow rebel had rebel. I see how they're
Speaker 1: even that's loaded language. Had hoped to hold a conference.
Speaker 1: There were a rebel because they broke away from the
Speaker 1: corrupt Union. Right that are the rebels? Sound sounds more
Speaker 1: like they're free men doing free things. Stevens and his
Speaker 1: fellow rebel, fellow fellow Southerner, had hoped to hold a conference,
Speaker 1: but Lincoln's telegram to the blockading admirals said it all
Speaker 1: a request of a h. Stevens is inadmissible. The customary
Speaker 1: agents and channels are adequate for all needful communication and
Speaker 1: conference between United States forces and insurgents. It is illuminating.
Speaker 1: Interesting word there, mister jeffries to quote from the letter
Speaker 1: Jefferson Davis, the President of the South, sent to Stevens
Speaker 1: just before his trip, in which he stated, my whole
Speaker 1: purpose is, in one word, to place this war on
Speaker 1: the footing of such as we are waged by civilized
Speaker 1: people in modern times, and to divest it of the
Speaker 1: savage character which has been impressed upon it by our enemies.
Speaker 1: In spite of all of our efforts and protests, war
Speaker 1: is full enough of unavoidable horrors. Davis went on to
Speaker 1: know the North's refusal to exchange prisoners, and the unheard
Speaker 1: of conduct of federal officers and driving from their homes
Speaker 1: entire communities of women and children, the putting to death
Speaker 1: of unarmed prisoners. Does this not sound familiar? Do you
Speaker 1: see why I brought up Gaza first? Is this not
Speaker 1: the mo of a certain or a characteristic of a
Speaker 1: certain brand of people? It is impossible to escape the
Speaker 1: notion when reading the respective words and thoughts of Confederate
Speaker 1: leaders and Unit hold On. Is impossible to escape the
Speaker 1: notion when reading their respective words and thoughts of Confederate
Speaker 1: leaders and Union leaders, that nowhere else in American history
Speaker 1: have the court historians that fix good and bad labels
Speaker 1: more dishonestly. Well, that's because they haven't really looked too
Speaker 1: closely at Germany and World War Two. It fixed good
Speaker 1: and bad labels more dishonestly. Or how about the fact
Speaker 1: that they used to call him Uncle Joe Stalin, He's
Speaker 1: the good guy. Lincoln's central strategy overall was to capitalize
Speaker 1: on the huge northern advantage in numbers to wage, as
Speaker 1: Knwit did previously a war of attrition. This was the
Speaker 1: primary reason behind the schism between Lincoln and General George McClellan. McClellan,
Speaker 1: whom Lincoln divert derisively chided for having a case of
Speaker 1: the sloughs, was loath to sacrifice his men in such
Speaker 1: a war of attrition, as McClellan wrote in a letter
Speaker 1: to President to the President, echoing the same theme as
Speaker 1: Jefferson Davis. At McClellan, remember he is a Union general
Speaker 1: and he's echoing the same thing that the President of
Speaker 1: the South, Jefferson Davas said. This rebellion has assumed the
Speaker 1: character of a war. As such, it should be regarded
Speaker 1: and it should be conducted upon the highest principles known
Speaker 1: to Christian civilization. It should not be a war looking
Speaker 1: to the subjugation of the people of any state. In
Speaker 1: any event, it should not be at all a war
Speaker 1: upon population, but against armed forces and political organizations. Neither
Speaker 1: confiscation of property, political executions of prisoners, territorial organization of states,
Speaker 1: or forcible abolition of slavery should be contemplated for a
Speaker 1: moment in prosecuting the war. All private property and unarmed
Speaker 1: persons should be strictly protected. So they did the complete
Speaker 1: inversion of that in light of what has come later, oh,
Speaker 1: in light of what was the come later on the
Speaker 1: command of Generals Sherman, Grant and Sheridan. This was quite
Speaker 1: a noteworthy observation and revealed a tremendous contradiction in philosophies.
Speaker 1: George McClellan was slandered constantly behind the scenes, especially by
Speaker 1: Lincoln's young age John Hay and John Nicolay. So we're
Speaker 1: going to look at those people too, see where they
Speaker 1: come from and what their claims of ethnicity is. In
Speaker 1: a letter to Nicolay, Heybrote, you know, I should probably
Speaker 1: write that down before you forget. We have to have
Speaker 1: stanton that One's pretty easy. That's a that's a no brainer.
Speaker 1: Excuse me, excuse me, lay the noise. Hey, it was
Speaker 1: just Nicolay is weird and I see oh la y
Speaker 1: and Stanton. I want to know more about this so
Speaker 1: that when we do our talk with Donald Jefferies, we
Speaker 1: can maybe find where the intersection the linking of the
Speaker 1: progressive movement brand is also from the same area as Lincoln.
Speaker 1: And we'll see what we'll see. We'll see, we'll see
Speaker 1: where the turning of the of the screws are too
Speaker 1: modern times as to what happened to America. In a
Speaker 1: letter to Nicolay, heyro the little Napoleon sits trembling before
Speaker 1: a handful of men at Yorktown, afraid either to fight
Speaker 1: or run. Stanton feels devilish about it. He would like
Speaker 1: to remove him if he thought it would do like
Speaker 1: the bold President. But wait, what get off of me?
Speaker 1: Oh like the bold present day chicken hawks who are
Speaker 1: so fond of sending others to war. Both Hate and
Speaker 1: Nikolay were among the favored few males of their generation
Speaker 1: who managed to avoid the tremendous battle for the Union
Speaker 1: being waged by the by their social inferiors. Hay would
Speaker 1: leave over evidence of his animosity towards McClellan in a
Speaker 1: letter not meant for publication, referring to the ten volume
Speaker 1: biography of Lincoln. He was writing. What a fag, he
Speaker 1: said of McLellan, Like I who writes a ten volume
Speaker 1: publication of their their best buddy unless they're gate up
Speaker 1: Jesus Christ of Lincoln? He was running, He said of McClellan,
Speaker 1: I think I have left the impression of his mutinous imbecility,
Speaker 1: and I have done it in a perfectly courteous manner.
Speaker 1: It is of the utmost moment that we should seem
Speaker 1: fair to him while he while we are destroying him.
Speaker 1: That sounds very hueye to me. That sounds very of
Speaker 1: the tribe to me, two faced sons, a bit treacherous
Speaker 1: assholes right while we are destroying him. After the Disasters
Speaker 1: eighteen sixty two defeat in the Peninsula campaign, McLellan pulled
Speaker 1: no punches in his letter. What the fuck was that?
Speaker 1: Son of a bitch? Blast me the god damn he
Speaker 1: or fuck you. You're out all right back to what
Speaker 1: we were doing. It's it's like becoming deaf because of
Speaker 1: that stupid freaking thing. After Disasters eighteen sixty two defeat
Speaker 1: in the Peninsula campaign, McLellan pulled no punches. In his
Speaker 1: letter to Washington. I again repeat that I am not
Speaker 1: responsible for this, and I say it with the earnest
Speaker 1: of a general who feels it, feels in his heart
Speaker 1: the loss of every brave man who has been needlessly sacrificed. Today.
Speaker 1: I've seen too many dead and wounded comrades to feel
Speaker 1: otherwise if I save this army. Now, I tell you
Speaker 1: plainly that I owe no thanks to you or any
Speaker 1: other person's in Washington. You have done your best sacrifice.
Speaker 1: This army's talking some trash here. McClellan's well, and rightfully so.
Speaker 1: McClellan's remarks were considered so inflammatory they were deleted by
Speaker 1: telegraph operators before being forwarded to Stanton and Lincoln. In
Speaker 1: contrast to the low opinion those in Washington, I said,
Speaker 1: can you imagine that the telegraph operators are they? In
Speaker 1: contrast to the low opinion those in Washington at the
Speaker 1: time held for him and his subsequent poor reputation among
Speaker 1: establishment historians, he was the only good guy. Robert E.
Speaker 1: Lee was only one of the Confederate leaders who rated
Speaker 1: McLellan as the best Union general he fought against by
Speaker 1: all odds, I attempted to locate descendants of McLellan while
Speaker 1: writing this book. It is a testament to the fates
Speaker 1: of those who are on the wrong side of history
Speaker 1: that essential facts, birth dates, names of children, etceter about
Speaker 1: his grandchildren aren't input public record. Establishment historians persistently promulgate
Speaker 1: the notion that honest aban like radical Republican cronies such
Speaker 1: as Daddyas Stevens, wanted to welcome the Confederate States back
Speaker 1: into the Union with open arms and a spear of reconciliation.
Speaker 1: This is, however, contradicted by virtually every action Lincoln undertook
Speaker 1: as president, and his true beliefs were best expressed in
Speaker 1: his last annual Message to Congress, delivered in December eighteen
Speaker 1: sixty four. Besides a typical statist reminder that taxation should
Speaker 1: be still further increased, right statism. In a crass and
Speaker 1: tactless gesture even for him, Lincoln seemed to downplay the
Speaker 1: massive losses of human life in his Noble War with
Speaker 1: a reference to the fact that we have more men
Speaker 1: now than we had when the war began, that we
Speaker 1: are not exhausted, nor in the process of exhaustion, that
Speaker 1: we are gaining strength, and may, if need be, this
Speaker 1: is what Michael Aquino would call mind war, if we
Speaker 1: need be, maintained the contest indefinitely of any effort at negotiation.
Speaker 1: Lincoln said, it seems to me that no attempt at
Speaker 1: negotiation with the insurgent leader could result in any good,
Speaker 1: even an ultra loyal Northern camp. Northern propaganda orgon like
Speaker 1: Harper's Weekly categorize the speech as very unconsolarity, unconsolatory. In
Speaker 1: early eighteen sixty five, when the Confederacy was in its
Speaker 1: final winning days, Lincoln curtly replied to yet another attempt
Speaker 1: to engage him in the negotiation by declaring that three
Speaker 1: things were indispensable to peace. The restoration of the national
Speaker 1: authority throughout all the States. No receding by the execute
Speaker 1: No receding by the Executive of the United States on
Speaker 1: slavery question. On the slavery question from the position assumed
Speaker 1: they're on in the late annual messages to Congress and
Speaker 1: preceding documents. No cessation, yeah, no cessation of hostile sure
Speaker 1: of an end of the war, and the disbanding of
Speaker 1: all forces hostile to the government. So get rid of
Speaker 1: all your militias, get out of all your people and
Speaker 1: disarm your asses, then we'll talk that fuck you, no thanks,
Speaker 1: I'm not walking to that trap. In other words, there
Speaker 1: was absolutely no flexibility on Lincoln's part. In a highly
Speaker 1: symbolic final gesture towards the defeated South, Lincoln and his
Speaker 1: son Tad on April fourth, eighteen sixty five, the boy's
Speaker 1: twelfth birthday, walked a mile or so through the burned
Speaker 1: out shell of Richmond, Virginia, the capital of the Confederacy.
Speaker 1: Lincoln must have felt giddy over all the blacks he encountered,
Speaker 1: who literally went down on their knees before him, proclaiming
Speaker 1: him their savior. The Union troops yelled out three cheers
Speaker 1: for Uncle Abe. Then Lincoln strode into the Confederate White House,
Speaker 1: sat triumphantly in Jefferson's Jefferson Davis's chair with a scumbag,
Speaker 1: and put his feet up on the desk. Incredibly, this
Speaker 1: arrogant gesture of Lincoln has been interpreted by mainstream historians
Speaker 1: as evidence of his humility, and his reckless visit certainly
Speaker 1: endangered the welfare of his son. To Richmond has been
Speaker 1: portrayed in a heroic light where Lincoln boldly and bravely
Speaker 1: risked the wrath of any remaining rebels in the city. Yeah, no, hiss,
Speaker 1: disorient appears too willing to accept it for what it was,
Speaker 1: a victorious tyrant celebrating the defeat of a vanquished foe.
Speaker 1: Reports even persisted that the Great Emancipator, fresh from being
Speaker 1: hailed as a messiah by worshipful blacks, told a racist
Speaker 1: joke while seated in Davis's chair. My early views of
Speaker 1: the unsoundness of Christian scheme of salvation, this is Lincoln
Speaker 1: the atheist. Now, my early views of the unsoldness of
Speaker 1: Christian scheme of salvation and the human origin of the
Speaker 1: scriptures have become clearer and stronger with advancing years. And
Speaker 1: I see nobody and for thinking I shall ever change them. Well,
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm with you there, but that's nothing. That's
Speaker 1: because of the Torah. Lincoln's closest friend, William Herndon, admitted, Okay,
Speaker 1: so excuse me a moment here, God putting their name down.
Speaker 1: I've read this a long long time ago, actually at
Speaker 1: the beginning of my channel, and I actually read it
Speaker 1: for some videos. Some parts of it. Admitted that Lincoln
Speaker 1: was at times an atheist, but that's okay. So are
Speaker 1: Francis Francus and the Hughes judaic people pretending to be
Speaker 1: whatever they are pretending to be, because even though they're
Speaker 1: not quote unquote religious with their atheist or the Satanists,
Speaker 1: there's some still somehow Jews. Right. He told someone who
Speaker 1: asked about Lincoln's religious beliefs that the less said on
Speaker 1: the subject, the better. Lincoln once said, the Bible is
Speaker 1: not my book, nor Christianity my profession. Lincoln attributed the
Speaker 1: Thanksgiving message to some of sea words nonsense, and it
Speaker 1: pleases the fools. The words under God were not in
Speaker 1: Lincoln's Getty's very addressed and were added later. Even his wife,
Speaker 1: Mary Todd Lincoln, acknowledged that her husband never joined any
Speaker 1: church and was not technical, not a technical Christian, very
Speaker 1: technical to be Christian. We're gonna move on a little
Speaker 1: bit here. Oh, let's see missing the point. Entirely reliable
Speaker 1: established in historian Harold Holzer, one of the most devout
Speaker 1: of Lincoln's disciples, attempted to impart religious significance to the
Speaker 1: fact that the assassination occurred on Good Friday. Holzer did
Speaker 1: share the interesting tidbit that Lincoln had received a suggestion
Speaker 1: from a bishop in Rhode Island a few weeks before,
Speaker 1: reminding him that he ought to declare that day a
Speaker 1: day of fasting and mourning. He simply ignored it and
Speaker 1: went to the theater. Oops. One of Lincoln's most irrational
Speaker 1: devotees was Robert g. Ingersoll, a leading politician in order
Speaker 1: known as the Great Agnostic. Ingersol actually wrote the following
Speaker 1: about Lincoln. Excuse me again, See if I can't really
Speaker 1: write and talk at the same time, because I gotta
Speaker 1: look down, all right, Abraham Lincoln was, in my judgment
Speaker 1: in many respects, the grandest man ever, the greatest man ever,
Speaker 1: President of the United States. Upon his monument, these words
Speaker 1: should be written. Here sleeps the only man in the
Speaker 1: history of the world who, having been clothed with almost
Speaker 1: absolute power. Yeah, would never abused it except on the
Speaker 1: side of mercy. Right, mercy killing right still murder, murder, rape, torture, starvation,
Speaker 1: burning people's houses down, sewing salt in their fields. You
Speaker 1: know that kind of mercy. Think how long we clung
Speaker 1: to the institution of human slavery, How long lashes upon
Speaker 1: the naked backs were legal? Tender for labor if performed. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know who did that, the Hues. That's right, think
Speaker 1: of it. I just did with every drop of my blood.
Speaker 1: I hate and extricate every form of tyranny, every form
Speaker 1: of slavery. Well, I love liberty. Yeah really, so, then
Speaker 1: why did you like that guy? Because he enslaved the
Speaker 1: entire country. He's stupid, idiot, and he was a tyrant.
Speaker 1: Presumably the Great Agnostic loved the suspension of civil liberties
Speaker 1: and the mass arrests of those who disagreed with his
Speaker 1: hero's policies. He evidently didn't believe in the consent of
Speaker 1: the government. It is hard to imagine a more inaccurate
Speaker 1: assessment of an individual than Ingersoll's homage to Lincoln. For
Speaker 1: a seeming religious skeptic, to put it mildly, Lincoln invoke
Speaker 1: the name of the Almighty free when it served his purposes.
Speaker 1: One clear transformation we see in lincoln speeches, as analyzed
Speaker 1: so thoroughly when in the course of human events by
Speaker 1: Charles Adams his Name is Sorry, is his attempt during
Speaker 1: the last period of his presidency to shift the responsibility
Speaker 1: for the war onto God. There was an earlier fragment
Speaker 1: written by Lincoln in September eighteen sixty two, preserved by
Speaker 1: John Hay, who nevertheless said it was not written to
Speaker 1: be seen of men, in which honestly, Abe declared, I
Speaker 1: am almost ready to say this say. I'm almost ready
Speaker 1: to say that this is probably true, that God wills
Speaker 1: this contest, and wills that it shall not end. Yet,
Speaker 1: by his mere great power on the minds of the
Speaker 1: now contestants, he could have either saved or destroyed the
Speaker 1: Union without human contest. Yet the contest began, and having begun,
Speaker 1: could give the final victory to either side any day.
Speaker 1: Yet the contest proceeds. His second inaugural address really stresses
Speaker 1: the theme. Yet, if God wills that it continue until
Speaker 1: all the wealth piled by the bondsman's two hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty years of unrequired toil shall be sunk, and until
Speaker 1: every drop of blood drawn with the last shall be
Speaker 1: paid by another drawn with a sword, as was said
Speaker 1: three thousand years ago, so still it must be said,
Speaker 1: the judgments of the Lord are true and righteous altogether.
Speaker 1: So he's a psychopath. Basically, Evidently, in Lincoln's mind, it
Speaker 1: was God who held such a rigid stance against those
Speaker 1: who wanted to govern themselves, refusing to negotiate. Well, this
Speaker 1: would be true. He must have been reading the Torah God.
Speaker 1: He must have been reading it to not God, because
Speaker 1: this is absolutely true. Refusing to negotiate, even refusing to
Speaker 1: accept the south humanitarian gesture of releasing their prisoners of war.
Speaker 1: And it was God who demanded that over half a million,
Speaker 1: mostly white lives be lost in a battle to free
Speaker 1: people that Lincoln himself didn't believe were his equals. I
Speaker 1: don't know why that that could have been an accent
Speaker 1: the way that's highlighted Lincoln's true legacy. Nearly all men
Speaker 1: can stand at adversity. But if you want to test
Speaker 1: the man's character, give him power. Yeah, yeah, I know,
Speaker 1: shit Abraham Acknowledging Abraham Lincoln for what he was did
Speaker 1: not always result in social and professional ostraization. Ostracized ostracization.
Speaker 1: What's wrong my mouth? Renowned author Edgar Lee Masters, in
Speaker 1: his long Forgotten nineteen thirty one book Lincoln Demand, accurately
Speaker 1: noted that honest Abe had crushed the principles of free government.
Speaker 1: Crushed the principles of free government. This was the end
Speaker 1: of the constitutional republic, my friends, Masters portrayed Lincoln as
Speaker 1: a tool of the bankers. Oh look at that, What
Speaker 1: did I say? And then this not? Yeah, who wanted
Speaker 1: to establish a new Bank of the United States? Yes,
Speaker 1: than they did. In nineteen thirteen, Masters summed up the
Speaker 1: beliefs of many conspiracy theorists when he wrote The Political
Speaker 1: History of America has been written, for the most part
Speaker 1: by those who were unfriendly to the theory of a
Speaker 1: Confederated Republic. Master's brilliantly, brilliantly stated that Lincoln was to
Speaker 1: inaugurate a war without the American people having anything to
Speaker 1: say about it. So who was he working for? And
Speaker 1: why was he doing it? And how was he funded?
Speaker 1: And blah blah blah blah blah blah blah ah. Yes, right,
Speaker 1: city of London, bankers, hughes, if you will, International hughes.
Speaker 1: Sometimes the jay is soft, you see what I mean here?
Speaker 1: You see what I'm getting at with the whole Hughes thing. Yes,
Speaker 1: sometimes the jay is a little soft. As you see
Speaker 1: them running crying because they're getting shot back at me,
Speaker 1: a little soft. Masters wrote the World War added to
Speaker 1: the proof of the World War, added to the proof
Speaker 1: for Wilson did many things that Lincoln did, and with
Speaker 1: Lincoln as authority for doing them, they're talking about Woodrow
Speaker 1: Lincoln's overarching imperialistic actions have been used as a model
Speaker 1: by most of the presidents who followed him in office
Speaker 1: more than any other historical figure, right because he was
Speaker 1: the guy who destroyed the constitutional republic forever. So after
Speaker 1: that it was fresh, fresh territory, fresh especially tilled fields
Speaker 1: for the next tyrants. They didn't have to go buy
Speaker 1: the book anymore because or the or the document, because
Speaker 1: it wasn't valid anymore. That was what the whole world,
Speaker 1: the whole war was about. It was setting in place
Speaker 1: that there is no consent of the government. You are
Speaker 1: slaves to the Union. You are slaves to the federal government,
Speaker 1: and we will do as we please, and we will
Speaker 1: destroy you if you try to get away. We owned you,
Speaker 1: and we owned this territory. And by the way, and
Speaker 1: when we say we mean some foreign bank over there
Speaker 1: who wants all of us dead. But you know we're
Speaker 1: their fellow travelers, so we're gonna be okay. More than
Speaker 1: any other historical figure, Abraham Lincoln is responsible for the
Speaker 1: undue influence of executive power. In nineteen thirty two, elderly Virginia,
Speaker 1: Leon Gardner Tyler, son of President John Tyler, said of Lincoln,
Speaker 1: I think he was a bad man, a man who
Speaker 1: forced the country into an unnecessary war and conducted it
Speaker 1: with great inhumanity. Tyler was one of a dying breed,
Speaker 1: perhaps the last of the anti Lincoln brigade who personally
Speaker 1: lived through Lincoln's tyranny. As Don E. Ferrenbacher wrote in
Speaker 1: the Anti Lincoln Tradition, the Confederate image of Abraham Lee
Speaker 1: in the eighteen sixties bears a striking resemblance to the
Speaker 1: American image of Ada. Whoa, whoa, whoa. Back there, buddy,
Speaker 1: it's not him. You're getting the wrong guy. You're confusing
Speaker 1: your shit because you're believing half of the false history there.
Speaker 1: Dub fuck. So you're doing okay with the whole Lincoln thing,
Speaker 1: but you're kind of PowerCore right here. I don't know
Speaker 1: who the hell of the city it was I said that,
Speaker 1: Don E. Fernbacher, Oh geez, I wonder what that last
Speaker 1: name means whenever that comes from. Is he a survivor?
Speaker 1: Fuck off? It's sobering to consider it. I'm not even
Speaker 1: to finish reading that. You can place Stalin or Lenin
Speaker 1: in there if you prefer, but you're not going to
Speaker 1: I'm not even gonna diminish this man's name by stating
Speaker 1: what this asshole said about him. It is sobering to
Speaker 1: consider how Lincoln would be viewed historically if the South
Speaker 1: had won the War between the States. As we should
Speaker 1: always remember, history is written by the victors, right, and
Speaker 1: you should remember that when you start speaking off bullshit
Speaker 1: about fucking Germany in the war, you'd retired, fucking idiot.
Speaker 1: This isn't Donald Jefferys. That was somebody quoting. But he
Speaker 1: didn't need to use that quote because that was ridiculous.
Speaker 1: Everybody defaults on that they don't even try to think
Speaker 1: about World War Two because of all the freaking conditioning. Well,
Speaker 1: that one has to be true because it's just pounded
Speaker 1: into our heads so much. Who fucking won. While Lincoln
Speaker 1: attained the status of a secular saint, a veritable Father
Speaker 1: Abraham throughout much of the American must of America following
Speaker 1: his assassination, the South remembered him differently, Yeah, and was
Speaker 1: in celebratory mood. Yes, me too. I would have been
Speaker 1: waiting to get my my whatever horse and buggy up
Speaker 1: there and piss on his grave. If I was them,
Speaker 1: the world is happily rid of a monster that disgraced
Speaker 1: the form of humanity. Yeah, that's a good statement. Crowned
Speaker 1: a crowed the Texas Republican. Some Northerners celebrated too. An
Speaker 1: unfortunate man in Swampscott, Massachusetts, who rejoiced over Lincoln's assassination
Speaker 1: was tard and feathered. A man in Astoria, New York.
Speaker 1: I have was stationed in Astoria, Oregon. It's like, if
Speaker 1: you want to consider New Jersey to be like one
Speaker 1: armpit of the of America, the other armpit would be
Speaker 1: like a story organ. A man in Astoria, New York,
Speaker 1: was heard celebrating the assassination and was strung up as
Speaker 1: long as was safe without utter strangulation. The editor of
Speaker 1: the Seattle Weekly Gazette wrote, there are about two dozen
Speaker 1: of the same sort in this vicinity who deserved the
Speaker 1: same treatment, except that they ought not to be taken
Speaker 1: down so soon. Yeah. Yeah, I wonder who these controllers were,
Speaker 1: or these mindless or you know, the propaganda runs deep.
Speaker 1: They didn't they didn't apparently look at what he was doing,
Speaker 1: or they were fellow Bank, travelers, fellow Traveler, fellow Fraternal
Speaker 1: Order members, even fellow Republican Senator Benjamin Wade regarded Lincoln's
Speaker 1: asassination as a political blessing. Marcus M. Pomeroy, editor of
Speaker 1: a small Wisconsin paper, had declared, on the eve of
Speaker 1: the eighteen sixty four election, imagine how long Lincoln would
Speaker 1: have stayed in office if this didn't happen. Do you
Speaker 1: think he would have been the first FDR. I think
Speaker 1: it might have been. They had just the tyrant they
Speaker 1: needed there had Pomroy, edited a small Wisconcert paper, had
Speaker 1: declared on the eve of eighteen sixty four election. The
Speaker 1: man who votes for Lincoln now is a trader and murderer, Yes, agreed.
Speaker 1: And if he is, by the way, those who vote
Speaker 1: for any of these candidates that are even in a
Speaker 1: position to being close to you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: Like you don't pick the fourth guy's name on the ballot.
Speaker 1: It's kind of but anyway, the whole point is either
Speaker 1: of them are murderers. She's a baby murderer and that,
Speaker 1: and she's fighting for that for the right. Isn't that great?
Speaker 1: How they like they spin like, no, this is a
Speaker 1: right that you don't want to lose to murder children.
Speaker 1: So we're gonna we're gonna support women's rights and abortion
Speaker 1: because that's a right that you should have to murder
Speaker 1: your children. Yeah, okay, because that doesn't serve molocker or
Speaker 1: any deep dark purpose whatsoever, or the fact that you
Speaker 1: know those organs are sold for quite a lot of
Speaker 1: money as a piece of party. They chop up baby
Speaker 1: parts and send them here and there through FedEx. And
Speaker 1: if he is elected to miss govern for another four years,
Speaker 1: we trust some bold hand will pierce his heart with
Speaker 1: a dagger point for the public good. So I like this.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna read this again. The man who voiced for this,
Speaker 1: he said this in eighteen sixty four. The man who
Speaker 1: votes for Lincoln is now. The man who votes for
Speaker 1: Lincoln now is a trader and murder. And if he
Speaker 1: is elected to miscovern for another four years, we trust
Speaker 1: some bold hand will pierce his heart with a dagger
Speaker 1: with a dagger point for the public good. When we
Speaker 1: celebrate Abraham and remember Trump, was he held his fourth
Speaker 1: of July? I think was twenty eighteen? Was it one
Speaker 1: of those years, eighteen or nineteen? At the Lincoln Memorial,
Speaker 1: the first time a president ever moved the ceremony for
Speaker 1: the fourth of July to the Lincoln Memorial. That was symbolic,
Speaker 1: and everybody's like, wow, yeah, because he's like an emancipators
Speaker 1: of that. No, no, no, you have to know who
Speaker 1: Abraham Lincoln is first before you get why. That was very,
Speaker 1: very ominous and very concerning. Should have been concerning, should
Speaker 1: have raised lots of eyebrows and lots of rifles. When
Speaker 1: we celebrate Abraham Lincoln, we are what are we celebrating?
Speaker 1: Let me say this again because I'm stumbling my words.
Speaker 1: Today we celebrate Abraham Lincoln. What are we celebrating? A
Speaker 1: man who relentlessly pushed an Internet. A man who relentlessly
Speaker 1: pushed an internal conflict that eventually claimed over sixty two
Speaker 1: thousand fucking shit man. A man who relentlessly pushed an
Speaker 1: internal conflict that eventually claimed over six hundred and twenty
Speaker 1: thousand lives, more than the losses Americans have suffered in
Speaker 1: nearly all other wars combined. A leader who imprisoned isn't
Speaker 1: that crazy? A leader who imprisoned an unknown number of
Speaker 1: citizens without charges for simply opposing his policies. A crafty
Speaker 1: politician who converted the public rationale for the war halfway
Speaker 1: through the conflict into a struggle halfway through the conflict
Speaker 1: into a struggle against slavery. It's called psychological operation, right,
Speaker 1: that's social engineering at its best. You're changing the whole
Speaker 1: scope and view of the war to get and retain
Speaker 1: support for it as the atrocities pile up. Well, now
Speaker 1: there's a reason that it's for humanity. And while he
Speaker 1: personally harbored white supremacist views. Question mark a supposedly spiritual
Speaker 1: savior who was in actuality probably an atheist or if
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, remember the Jay sometimes soft
Speaker 1: or at least one of their buddies, who nevertheless, late
Speaker 1: in the war overtly attempted to attribute all the bloodshed
Speaker 1: to the will of God. And a politician who bethrowed
Speaker 1: to big bankers that he won. Okay, a politician still
Speaker 1: be throwed. Sorry, I'm gonna try this word again. It's
Speaker 1: a politician so betrothed to big bankers that he once
Speaker 1: jumped from a second floor window during a hearing of
Speaker 1: the Illinois House of Representatives in order to break a
Speaker 1: quorum when Democrats had called for a vote to cripple
Speaker 1: the state bank so early on showing his allegiance to
Speaker 1: the bankers. Okay, and you're like, oh, it's the green
Speaker 1: bags that got up. Shit. Maybe if his maybe, if
Speaker 1: his mind was so freaking mercuried out that he thought
Speaker 1: he could then betray them, possibly, possibly, but I doubt
Speaker 1: that's the reason. And yeah, so jumping out of a
Speaker 1: two story window for a guy that tall is probably
Speaker 1: just like stepping out of it. I don't know a
Speaker 1: man who didn't attend his own father's funeral, that's weird.
Speaker 1: Upon being informed of his father's declining health, Lincoln refused
Speaker 1: to visit him and asked his step brother to say
Speaker 1: to him that if we could meet now, it is
Speaker 1: doubtful whether it would not be more painful than pleasant.
Speaker 1: Something went on there. I remember, I believe he lost
Speaker 1: his mother, Nancy Hanks, right when he was like nine
Speaker 1: years old. So he didn't like his father him much either,
Speaker 1: which kind of makes me wonder about something else too,
Speaker 1: But I'm I'm gonna hold on to that until I
Speaker 1: got similar details there. What does I say about us that?
Speaker 1: What does that say about us as a people or
Speaker 1: about a civilization we've created that this tyrannical leader with
Speaker 1: more blood on his hands than any other ever elected
Speaker 1: to the office of the presidency. And remember that blood
Speaker 1: is American blood is considered the crown jewel of our
Speaker 1: nation's history. Yeah, well, that's because the nation's history is
Speaker 1: written by a bunch of hughes. In a nineteen forty
Speaker 1: nine essay Future John F. Kennedy aid historian Arthur M.
Speaker 1: Schleisinger Junior expressed the conventional view, of course, because his
Speaker 1: last name is Sleichinger, you should tell you what the
Speaker 1: fuck that is all about. Expressed the conventional of you
Speaker 1: that the Civil War was an unavoidable, necessary conflict. Along
Speaker 1: with World War Two, the Civil War is almost universally
Speaker 1: considered now to have been a good war, one that
Speaker 1: only racists, perhaps even aspiring slave masters, could have opposed.
Speaker 1: In Slashinger's words, there are simply times when a society
Speaker 1: works itself into a log jam, and that log jam
Speaker 1: must be burst by violence. Well that's some like a
Speaker 1: six psychopath talk, And to me the sociopath, juxtaposed against
Speaker 1: Sleisinger's simplistic perspective, the staggering numbers from Lincoln's bloody War
Speaker 1: boggle the mind. Six or twenty thousand, and while those
Speaker 1: you know, men, women and children that were unarmed, I'm
Speaker 1: sure they're not even counted in there because they deny it.
Speaker 1: The total deaths from the war, adjusting for today's numbers,
Speaker 1: would be about six millions. Oh funny, Oh funny, adjusting
Speaker 1: for today's numbers, meaning, I guess you can use the
Speaker 1: what is that inflation rate of humans on the can
Speaker 1: you do that? Is that possible? Did you use the
Speaker 1: inflation rate to increase numbers of death? Is that something
Speaker 1: that's even logical? But whatever he says would be about
Speaker 1: six million, And that's a funny name, a funny word,
Speaker 1: funny number, that's the word I'm trying to say, funny number.
Speaker 1: Six million Americans lost, or two percent of the entire population.
Speaker 1: There were twenty three thousand casualties during the One Day
Speaker 1: Battle of Antietam alone, and fifty one thousand casualties at Gettysbury.
Speaker 1: As hl men can remember, both sides are Americans. Men
Speaker 1: can put it in honestly dissecting Lincoln's Gettysburg address. But
Speaker 1: let us not forget that it is poetry not logic,
Speaker 1: beauty not sense. Think of the argument in it. The
Speaker 1: doctrine is simply this, that the Union soldier who died
Speaker 1: at Gettysburg sacrifice their lives to the cause of self determination,
Speaker 1: that government of the people, by the people, for the
Speaker 1: people should not perish from the earth, right right, But
Speaker 1: they did. It is difficult to imagine anything more untrue.
Speaker 1: The soldiers, the Union soldiers in that battle actually fought
Speaker 1: against them, That's what I'm saying, right, But if there
Speaker 1: was a South saying that, then that was exactly what
Speaker 1: they did. They were fighting in Gettysburg too, weren't they
Speaker 1: fuck face? So look, this is exactly true for the South.
Speaker 1: Of course, the Union soldiers in that battle actually fought
Speaker 1: against self determination. No shit, It was the Confederates who
Speaker 1: fought for the right of the people to govern themselves. Yes,
Speaker 1: I know that, That's what I thought that they meant, actually,
Speaker 1: because that's what would be logical. The decidedly leftist Menken
Speaker 1: went on to note what was the practical effect of
Speaker 1: the Battle of Gettysburg but else than the destruction of
Speaker 1: the old sovereignty of the states of the people of
Speaker 1: the states, Demonstrating how honest liberals once viewed reconstruction, Mencan
Speaker 1: declared the Confederates went into battle free. They came out
Speaker 1: with their freedom subject to the supervision and veto of
Speaker 1: the rest of the country, and for nearly twenty years
Speaker 1: that veto was so effective that they're explaining that they
Speaker 1: subjugated the entire South, that they enjoyed scarcely more liberty
Speaker 1: in the political sense, that so many convicts in the
Speaker 1: penetrate in the political sense than so many convicts in
Speaker 1: the penitentiary thought out calling them slaves and prisoners, and
Speaker 1: that misleading speech is considered the greatest in history by
Speaker 1: establishment scholars. Mencan summed up the war thusly, the American
Speaker 1: people North and South went into the war as citizens
Speaker 1: of their respective states. They came out as subjects of
Speaker 1: the United States, and what they lost they have never
Speaker 1: got back. The northern abolitionist Lysander Spooner echoed this scene.
Speaker 1: The principle on which the war was waged by the
Speaker 1: North was simply this, that men may rightfully be compelled
Speaker 1: to submit to and support the government that they do
Speaker 1: not want, and that resistance on their part makes them
Speaker 1: traitors and criminals. No principle that is possible to be renamed,
Speaker 1: to be named, can be more self evidently false than
Speaker 1: this or more self evidently fatal to all political freedom.
Speaker 1: Yet it triumphed in the field and is now assumed
Speaker 1: to be established. This is I've been telling you that
Speaker 1: the United States, as we thought we'd had it all
Speaker 1: this time, ended long before we were born. It is really,
Speaker 1: if it is really to be established, the number of slaves,
Speaker 1: instead of having been diminished by the war, has been
Speaker 1: greatly increased. What did I say, Oh my god, what
Speaker 1: did I say? For a man thus subjected to the
Speaker 1: government that he does not want is a slave. That's
Speaker 1: where we're at now, guys. Does anybody want this nonsense
Speaker 1: that's been going on for last I don't know our
Speaker 1: entire lives. And there is no difference in principle, but
Speaker 1: only in degree between political and chatnel slavery. That former,
Speaker 1: no less than the latter, denies a man's ownership of
Speaker 1: himself and the products of his labor, and asserts that
Speaker 1: other men may own him and dispose of him and
Speaker 1: his property for their uses and at their pleasure. And
Speaker 1: here we are October twenty fifth, twenty twenty four, long
Speaker 1: after the surrender at Appomatox Courthouse, the death of the
Speaker 1: Constitution and of the United States as we thought we
Speaker 1: had it. The constitutional republic, my friends, needs to be restored.
Speaker 1: Speaking of Gettysburg, the Confederate dead were the Confederate dead
Speaker 1: there weren't accorded proper Christian burials. They were instead shoved
Speaker 1: into trenches, buried alongside roads, or left in unmarked graves.
Speaker 1: This is how they treated an American soldiers, brave young people
Speaker 1: who fought for the freedom of our nation, for the
Speaker 1: the the actual freedom, not the falsity of the of
Speaker 1: the Union federal government. We already had our Germany here.
Speaker 1: They did to them what they did to us long
Speaker 1: before him. And who was it that opposed him? The banks?
Speaker 1: Who was it that opposed us? The banks? The poor
Speaker 1: Confederate dead were left in the fields as outcasts and
Speaker 1: criminals that did not merit decent subulture. While Lincoln spoke
Speaker 1: of brave soldiers in consecrating the ground, he might have
Speaker 1: requested that they all be shown at least a bit
Speaker 1: of respect. Fundraising efforts after the war finally resulted in
Speaker 1: eighteen seventy two in bodies of dead rebels being sent
Speaker 1: back to Richmond for burial in Hollywood Cemetery. One of
Speaker 1: those never identified but presumed to be. Among these Confederate
Speaker 1: corpses was Brigadier General Richard B. Garnett, who has killed
Speaker 1: while leading what became known as Pickett's Charge. Some twenty
Speaker 1: percent of the soldiers honest abe sacrificed on the altar
Speaker 1: of freedom quote unquote, because that's obviously the inverted truth,
Speaker 1: were under eighteen years old. Under eighteen years old. These
Speaker 1: are the foighting force under eighteen years old. Forty percent
Speaker 1: of the poor souls who perished on the battlefields were
Speaker 1: never identified. Forty percent. So how do they even have numbers?
Speaker 1: How can they just say it's only six hundred and
Speaker 1: twenty thousand people. The estimated cost of the war in
Speaker 1: today's dollars ran to approximately one hundred and forty six
Speaker 1: billion before the fuck We gave that to freaking Zelensky.
Speaker 1: In a week before the war, the government was spending
Speaker 1: more than one third per year, less than what it
Speaker 1: would be spending per day during the conflict. The court
Speaker 1: historians interpret what is commonly referred to as Lincoln's Blind
Speaker 1: Memorandum and their customary manner. Some even call it Lincoln's
Speaker 1: finest moment. This short note that Lincoln wrote on August
Speaker 1: twenty third eighteen sixty four, stated this morning, as for
Speaker 1: some days past it seems exceedingly probable that the administration
Speaker 1: will not be reelected, then it will be my duty
Speaker 1: to so cooperate with the President elect as to save
Speaker 1: the un Union between the election and the inauguration, as
Speaker 1: he will have secured his election on such ground that
Speaker 1: he cannot possibly save it. Afterwards, Lincoln went on to
Speaker 1: fold the note and demand that his cabinet members sign
Speaker 1: and date the back of it, without reading it to
Speaker 1: the court historian. This is somehow another example of Hona
Speaker 1: Dai's mystical magnificence. To an impartial observer, it indicates that
Speaker 1: Lincoln meant to continue the war and definitely and win
Speaker 1: it before allowing his successor to take office. Sounds awfully
Speaker 1: obama of him, considering what was already happening at the
Speaker 1: hands of federal troops by then. It isn't then, and
Speaker 1: also and also like FDR Right, it isn't unfair to
Speaker 1: ask if Lincoln might have been so desperate to save
Speaker 1: the Union that he would have simply murdered the remaining
Speaker 1: Southern population. Right, But Establishment scholars have ignored the fact
Speaker 1: that Lincoln oversaw the first blatant voting fraud in American history.
Speaker 1: Not to mention wrote his curious memo and ordered his
Speaker 1: cabinet to approve it unseen and actually lawed him for
Speaker 1: permitting the eighteen sixty four election during wartime. Listen to
Speaker 1: that elections are suspended during wartime. Today's October twenty fifth,
Speaker 1: twenty twenty four. Ten days in War Crimes against Southern Civilizens.
Speaker 1: In War Times against Southern Civilians by Walter Brian Cisco,
Speaker 1: we learned that robbery was common, as was sexual abuse
Speaker 1: of black women by Yankee soldiers. A US cavalry regiment
Speaker 1: recruited from among East Tennessee Unionists and described by one
Speaker 1: girl as the meanest man I ever saw, rode to
Speaker 1: Gallatin in May eighteen sixty four and began a reign
Speaker 1: of terror. He torched two newly established schools for black children,
Speaker 1: murdered when freedman okay, this is listen, and swore they
Speaker 1: would as soon as they could kill every black in town.
Speaker 1: Witnesses claimed that General John Hunt, this is the Union people, right,
Speaker 1: your saviors, the saviors out there. Witnesses claimed that General
Speaker 1: John H. Hunt, sorry John Hunt. Morgan was murdered by
Speaker 1: Union troops in Greenville, Tennessee, after surrendering General John Hunt Morgan.
Speaker 1: They seem to don't like the Morgans. Right killed another
Speaker 1: Morgan when he was going to divulge the truth of
Speaker 1: the Freemasonic Order. In the book In Between the States Bristol, Tennessee,
Speaker 1: Virginia during the Civil War by v and Bud Phillips,
Speaker 1: stories are recounted of Bristol citizens, including women and children,
Speaker 1: being abused, beaten, and shot by Yankee invaders. Did you
Speaker 1: catch that? Children being abused, beaten and shot by Yankee invaders?
Speaker 1: These are sick, sick fox? What are we seeing happening
Speaker 1: at gaza? Could there be a reason why this was happening?
Speaker 1: And who was actually in the ground in the uniform?
Speaker 1: What kind of people? In one December eighteen sixty four case,
Speaker 1: a slave in the home of Missus Seabright was watching
Speaker 1: the sea Bright's one year old baby as it slept
Speaker 1: on a blanket near an open fireplace. Listen to this.
Speaker 1: General Burbridge's goal in Bristol, Tennessee was to put holy
Speaker 1: fear into the local citizens as he visited their homes.
Speaker 1: A Yankee soldier entered the Seabright home and seeing the
Speaker 1: sleeping child, jerk the blanket from beneath it while yelling
Speaker 1: wake up your little bastard rebel, and see what a
Speaker 1: real Yankee looks like a baby, and that's a man.
Speaker 1: In Gallaton, Tennessee, scores of Confederate soldiers were murdered by
Speaker 1: the occupying Union soldiers simply for wanting to see their families.
Speaker 1: This is how our this is how our country died.
Speaker 1: Everything that was fought for to have self determination, to
Speaker 1: have freedom, has already been taken away. It's already over.
Speaker 1: It's already happened. This type of atrocity post war and
Speaker 1: during war. You gotta brush up on your reality about Germany.
Speaker 1: You'll see the parallels. In Loudon County, Virginia, the September tenth,
Speaker 1: eighteen sixty three Clark County Journal reported that the Yankees
Speaker 1: are behaving with great fiendishness. Fiendishness then has herefore heretofore sorry,
Speaker 1: it's older, it's older language. Heretofore characterize their conduct elsewhere,
Speaker 1: and that they have in several instances violated the persons
Speaker 1: of some of the most respectable ladies in the county.
Speaker 1: Raped three sisters, young, intelligent and of excellent social position
Speaker 1: have been made the victims of their lust. Because a
Speaker 1: brother of theirs was a captain in the Confederate service.
Speaker 1: That might have been their excuse and an but they
Speaker 1: just wanted to rape, you know what I mean. That's
Speaker 1: a great and in the familiar pattern, this makes me
Speaker 1: think that there's a there's a let's call it, a
Speaker 1: hebi hebi hebi Brew element to all this. And in
Speaker 1: the familiar pattern. In Columbia, South Carolina, that's the same
Speaker 1: newspaper edition stated that the churches were pillaged and afterwards burned.
Speaker 1: Saint Mary's College, a Catholic institution, shared their fate. A
Speaker 1: Catholic convent was ruthlessly sacked. The soldiers drank the sacramental
Speaker 1: wine and profaned with fiery droughts of vulgar whiskey and
Speaker 1: goblets of the comedian services. Now don't you think if
Speaker 1: they were themselves before the war, citizens, Christian, Catholic, whatever,
Speaker 1: probably more than Protestant, and probably more likely that they
Speaker 1: would have had a problem doing this, even if you
Speaker 1: know whatever, So what, there's there's there's lawlessness. But don't
Speaker 1: you have some like things, some barriers, some boundaries unless
Speaker 1: they weren't of that religion, And if you know what
Speaker 1: I'm getting at here, you'll start to understand. Remember the
Speaker 1: first ones to land here according to the false story
Speaker 1: and fake bullshit history about when people settled America and
Speaker 1: even discovered it, because it was the Scythians thousands of
Speaker 1: years prior and they were Aryan. Yes, but we're going
Speaker 1: to go with the whole fourteen ninety two. Who was
Speaker 1: Columbus and what was he taking over? And when was
Speaker 1: the expulsion in Spain? Do you not think there'd be
Speaker 1: a shit ton of those motherfuckers already? Hear? Do you
Speaker 1: not think that they would assume that this was their
Speaker 1: place because they were first? Again? Yeah, ohyr Van, the Ovays,
Speaker 1: we'll just call them the Ovase from now on. That way,
Speaker 1: I don't have to take around with this, so I
Speaker 1: don't get knocked off a fucking rumble. I'll call them
Speaker 1: the Ovays. They did take on fourteen in my videos,
Speaker 1: so that's why I'm saying that, And was all the
Speaker 1: Europa series that I had done. The soldiers drank the
Speaker 1: sacrament of wine and profane with fiery droughts of Volger
Speaker 1: whiskey and goblets of the Communion services. Some went off
Speaker 1: reeling under the weight of priestly robes, holy vessels, and candlesticks.
Speaker 1: To mind the recent just stressing reports of US soldiers
Speaker 1: killing dogs for sport in Iraq and Afghanistan. The newspaper
Speaker 1: added that a soldier passing in the streets and seeing
Speaker 1: some children playing with a beautiful little greyhound, amused himself
Speaker 1: by beating its brains out. For six weeks, a huge
Speaker 1: pile of sixty five dead horses and mules shot by
Speaker 1: Sherman's marauding heroes filled Columbia streets with a deadly stench.
Speaker 1: Nothing was nothing was freaking spared. It was impossible to
Speaker 1: bury them since the Union forces had stolen all the shovels, spades,
Speaker 1: and other farming instruments trying to starve the rest of
Speaker 1: them to death. Stole all their What was the reason
Speaker 1: for that? Because they could be used as weapons. A
Speaker 1: bunch of pussies. A remarkable letter, This is what we
Speaker 1: did to other Americans with the A remarkable letter to
Speaker 1: his wife from the Union, Lieutenant Thomas J. Myers, dated
Speaker 1: February twenty six, eighteen sixty five, described Union exploits in
Speaker 1: embarrassingly stark terms and specified the extent of the criminal
Speaker 1: activities going on, which, as noted earlier, included the likes
Speaker 1: of William Sherman. We have had a glorious time in
Speaker 1: this state. Unrestricted license to burn and plunder was the
Speaker 1: order of the day. Goldwatchers, silver pictures, cups, spoons, forks, etc.
Speaker 1: Are as common in camp as blackberries. The terms of
Speaker 1: plunder are as follows. Each company is required to exhibit
Speaker 1: the results of its operations at any given place. One
Speaker 1: fifth and first choice falls to the share of the
Speaker 1: commander in chief and the staff, one fifth to the
Speaker 1: corps the commanders and staff, one fifth to field officers
Speaker 1: of regiments, and two fifths to the company. Officers are
Speaker 1: not allowed to join these expeditions without disguising themselves as privates.
Speaker 1: Officers over the rank of captain are not made to
Speaker 1: put their plunder in the estimate for general distribution. This
Speaker 1: is very unfair, and for that reason, in order to
Speaker 1: protect themselves, subordinate officers and privates keep back everything that
Speaker 1: they can carry about the person, such as rings, earrings, breastpins,
Speaker 1: et cetera. And this is unfair. They're stealing it from
Speaker 1: someone else that they just probably murdered. But this is unfair.
Speaker 1: The divvying of the of the loot is unfair. This
Speaker 1: guy's a demon. And of which if I ever get home,
Speaker 1: I have about a court. General Sherman has silver and
Speaker 1: gold enough to start a bank. Interesting that he would
Speaker 1: say bank. His sharing gold watches alone at Columbia was
Speaker 1: two hundred and seventy five. Where did the people go
Speaker 1: that used to have those on their hands? Or I mean,
Speaker 1: like maybe there was pocket watches back then?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 1: Where are the people dead in prisons, starved to death,
Speaker 1: murdered rapes? Where did they go? All of all the
Speaker 1: general officers, and many besides, had valuables of every description,
Speaker 1: down to embroidered ladies, pocket handkerchiefs. Why do you need those?
Speaker 1: Near the end of the letter, Myers, wisely, counsels, don't
Speaker 1: show this letter out to the family. Don't show this
Speaker 1: letter out of the family. Union rapes were so rampant
Speaker 1: during Christmas of eighteen sixty four, Oh good festive in
Speaker 1: Georgia that Mary S. Mallard and her journal wrote, the
Speaker 1: servants scarcely had a moment to do anything for us
Speaker 1: out of the home. The servants being the blacks, right,
Speaker 1: they're the ones that they were raping the shit out of,
Speaker 1: in addition to everybody else but they were. They were
Speaker 1: going hard and heavy on them. The women, finding it
Speaker 1: unsafe for them to be out of the house at all,
Speaker 1: would run in and run in and conceal themselves in
Speaker 1: our dwelling. A few remaining chickens and some sheep were
Speaker 1: killed by them. These men were so outrageous at the
Speaker 1: Negro houses that the Negro men were obliged to stay
Speaker 1: at their houses for the protection of their wives, and
Speaker 1: in some instances they rescued them from the hands of
Speaker 1: these infamous creatures. Just spreading the Christmas spirit, I guess.
Speaker 1: She described in another entry how a despicable Yankee soldier
Speaker 1: stole a chain from the bucket of their well, leaving
Speaker 1: them without access to water. See what I mean, this
Speaker 1: is a type of cruelty. In discussing this, what is
Speaker 1: the purpose of that? Where does a protocol? In more?
Speaker 1: A September fourteenth, eighteen sixty five letter written to President
Speaker 1: Jefferson Davis by Reverend John Reverend doctor John Bachman, then
Speaker 1: pastor of the Charleston, South Carolina Lutheran Church, detailed oh
Speaker 1: back when Lutherans but Lutherans and not corrupted. Probably detailed
Speaker 1: more of Sherman's troops monstrous crimes. Bachmann wrote, I happened
Speaker 1: to be a Cash depots six miles He had a
Speaker 1: cat be at Cash's depot six miles from Kershaw, Shirah,
Speaker 1: Jesus Christ Daniel, what the fuck is wrong with me?
Speaker 1: The owner was a widow, Missus Ellerb, seventy one years
Speaker 1: of age. Her son, Colonel Cash, was absent. Oh, he's
Speaker 1: a colonel in the Confederacy. She's not going to be
Speaker 1: fair very well, is she. I witnessed the barbarities and
Speaker 1: inflicted it on the aged widow and young and delicate females.
Speaker 1: Officers high in command were engaged in tearing from the
Speaker 1: ladies their watches, their ear and wedding rings. Yes, through
Speaker 1: their skin. Remember the other person had their ring bitten
Speaker 1: off the I don't know Dagaro types of those they
Speaker 1: loved and cherished. A lady of delicacy and refinement, a
Speaker 1: personal friend, was compelled to strip before them that they
Speaker 1: might find concealed watches and other valuables under her dress.
Speaker 1: Of torture was practiced toward the unarmed and defenseless, which
Speaker 1: as far as I know and believe, was universal throughout
Speaker 1: the whole course of that invading armony. Before they arrived
Speaker 1: at a plantation, they inquired the names of the most
Speaker 1: faithful and trustworthy family of servants. These were immediately seized.
Speaker 1: Pistols were presented at their heads with most terrific curses.
Speaker 1: They were threatened to be shot if they did not
Speaker 1: assist them in finding buried treasures. If this did not succeed,
Speaker 1: they were tied up and cruelly beaten. Several poor creatures
Speaker 1: died under the infliction. They were doing this to the servants. AKA,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. Several poor creatures died under
Speaker 1: the infliction, tortured to death. The last reason this is
Speaker 1: because they were robbing people. That was their objective there right,
Speaker 1: not to restore or well, I mean restore what the
Speaker 1: South was the ones that were trying to retain the
Speaker 1: freedom of the US constitution. Right, They're trying to retain
Speaker 1: their freedom from these psychopaths. The federal government. This was
Speaker 1: a giant FBI. Everybody, this was a giant agency war, right,
Speaker 1: giant Feds. Fed's coming. I think there are any better
Speaker 1: these days. You're mistaken. The last resort of that the
Speaker 1: last resort is that of hanging. Okay, the last resort
Speaker 1: of that is hanging. And the officers and men of
Speaker 1: the triumphant Army of General Sherman were engaged in erecting
Speaker 1: gallows and hanging up these faithful and devoted servants, so
Speaker 1: they would hang you if you didn't turn on your
Speaker 1: families that you take care of and usually were treated
Speaker 1: just as well as other family members. Following the war,
Speaker 1: tens of thousands of families, with one and thirteen Civil
Speaker 1: War survivors returning home missing at least one limb, were
Speaker 1: forced into financial destitution. With the South burned and devastated,
Speaker 1: the Econo economic situation was perilous. Official employment rates were
Speaker 1: kept until the Department of Labor was created, weren't kept
Speaker 1: were not kept until the Department Labor was created in
Speaker 1: eighteen eighty eight, but there must have been huge numbers
Speaker 1: of unemployed males after the war, especially in the South.
Speaker 1: In recent years, there have been new estimates which claimed
Speaker 1: that war deaths were dramatically underestimated and that as many
Speaker 1: as eight hundred and fifty thousand Americans could have died.
Speaker 1: If these new figures are correct, then one in ten
Speaker 1: white males of military age in eighteen sixty perished. Nearly
Speaker 1: a quarter of young Southern males lost their lives in
Speaker 1: Lincoln's total War. The generation of American males born total
Speaker 1: total bloodlines wiped out. The generation of American males born
Speaker 1: between eighteen thirty five and eighteen forty five truly became lost.
Speaker 1: A Southern literary messenger published a letter from a young
Speaker 1: woman in eighteen sixty four which illustrated a disturbing new
Speaker 1: real reality. The reflection has been brought to mind with
Speaker 1: great force that after this war is closed, how vast
Speaker 1: a difference there will be in the numbers of males
Speaker 1: and females, Two girls for every boy. Right that stupid song,
Speaker 1: How I got that way? The young lady wrote, Having
Speaker 1: made up my mind not to be an old maid,
Speaker 1: and having only a moderate fortune and less beauty, I
Speaker 1: fear I shall find it rather difficult to accomplish my wishes.
Speaker 1: We're gonna stop there as ten or four. We're gonna
Speaker 1: get through a little bit left of this. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: jump over the assassination because I don't care. But we
Speaker 1: want to talk about the reconstruction a little bit, and
Speaker 1: then we'll get back into some crazy this is gonna
Speaker 1: I mean, hopefully this is enough to get you to
Speaker 1: realize how freak I mean, this helps too, because it
Speaker 1: shows you how fake your belief and where you live is. Now,
Speaker 1: see what we can do about your trust in these
Speaker 1: establishments like what they call healthcare, which is a death care,
Speaker 1: which is a eugenics euthanasia program of poisoning and murder.
Speaker 1: And maybe we'll stop attending those little appointments and going
Speaker 1: to them for help, and maybe we'll start you looking
Speaker 1: at more, at people like doctor Monso and doctor Glidden,
Speaker 1: and maybe we'll start to realize how endangered we really
Speaker 1: truly are by everything and anything, just because it doesn't
Speaker 1: come with an obvious you know, uniform and rifle in
Speaker 1: your face yet, But don't worry give it time. That
Speaker 1: is not somehow malicious against you because of our impressions
Speaker 1: that we get from TV and movies that war and
Speaker 1: you know, opposition or enemies are supposed to look and
Speaker 1: act a certain way. We don't recognize it. This is
Speaker 1: why we're here, because we are right now at all
Speaker 1: times enemies of the state because they say so, not
Speaker 1: because we are. But would you want to be a
Speaker 1: friendly rather than an enemy. Would you rather be a
Speaker 1: friendly to the federal government that has this type of history?
Speaker 1: I don't think so. And this is what Hamilton was,
Speaker 1: a federalist. Fuck Hamilton. Anyway, that's it for today. I
Speaker 1: have to go. I don't know, do things. I'll figure
Speaker 1: out something. Leave me. Hey, everybody, and wow, that's a lot.
Speaker 1: Let's get through the practical and rere logical before we
Speaker 1: get into the hoopla over there. Mister all right, now,
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Speaker 1: and then there's the creatine and then there's all the sauce.
Speaker 1: All right, thank you, see you tomorrow. And uh, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna go yell at some people now. Hih hm