Speaker 1: And we are live.
Speaker 2: Today is Tuesday, August twentieth, eight days away from me
Speaker 2: turning forty five. Holy crap, and I'm here today with
Speaker 2: Giuseppe Vafunculo, g man, host of Sin Asylum, The Perfect Triangle,
Speaker 2: and many other things. He's on a lot of FTJ
Speaker 2: media hosts, channels and videos often, so you'll see him
Speaker 2: all around there too. Let me just go ahead and
Speaker 2: jump into this real quick, I said Joseebi. Vanculo can
Speaker 2: be found on Rumble and ftjmedia dot com, Backslash channel,
Speaker 2: backslash Giuseppe Vafanculo.
Speaker 1: He's the host of The Perfect China.
Speaker 2: I basically said that already, let's welcome the fear of
Speaker 2: straight talker who's well versed in history, has taught me
Speaker 2: a thing or two. Is a composer, audio and visual
Speaker 2: tech and a wise acupuncturist. Why is in the sense
Speaker 2: that he understands natural medicine, and I'm sure there's more.
Speaker 2: He's a very gifted endo visual Just at bevav on Kulo.
Speaker 2: How are you today, sir?
Speaker 3: I'm doing great. In three days, I turned sixty five,
Speaker 3: so that's really something that's kind of a freak.
Speaker 1: Out happy birthday to you, sir.
Speaker 3: Yeah, happy birthday to you too. Yeah, yeah, no, that
Speaker 3: was that was a good introduction. I also was my
Speaker 3: first degrees were in journalism in Milwaukee, and I have
Speaker 3: over one thousand in the eighties. I have over a
Speaker 3: thousand published byline articles in mainstream newspapers, magazines, and specialty publications.
Speaker 3: Did that through the eighties.
Speaker 1: That's quite a quite a you know, body work. That's
Speaker 1: pretty awesome. That's yeah, I was.
Speaker 3: I caught a break when I was twenty years old.
Speaker 3: I was. I used to be write about local music
Speaker 3: and you know, going to college, and that's how I
Speaker 3: used to do it back in the day before the internet.
Speaker 3: You'd have to go. And I gave up a really
Speaker 3: good paying stocker job for the biggest grocery chain in
Speaker 3: the state, and I went to basically minimum wage to
Speaker 3: become a copy kid at the Milwaukee Sentinel, which was
Speaker 3: the largest morning daily the morning. There used to be
Speaker 3: a morning paper in most cities in an afternoon paper,
Speaker 3: and so that was the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Speaker 2: And so, uh, you knew you could have wanted to
Speaker 2: be right, So that was getting you closer to your goal.
Speaker 3: Well, you had you had to do it to gain
Speaker 3: you know, clips, right, because that's everything. I guess if
Speaker 3: you're in radio. Eventually did get into radio two through
Speaker 3: the journalism, but you you have to start, you know,
Speaker 3: they know, and so they pay a minimum wage and
Speaker 3: you literally type in the weather, open the mail, you know,
Speaker 3: run errands. It's they call them copy kids back then.
Speaker 3: And so it's funny because I've had such a love
Speaker 3: of music and have been a singer songwriter for you
Speaker 3: know what forty five years or what have you longer maybe,
Speaker 3: and I used to get on with the So here
Speaker 3: we're talking about a blue collar conservative morning newspaper, right,
Speaker 3: there's hardly there's probably you know, all staff and everything.
Speaker 3: There's probably you know, one hundred and fifty two hundred people,
Speaker 3: and maybe five of them are black, right. And one
Speaker 3: of the blacks was a black dude named Lennox Samuels
Speaker 3: who was born in Jamaica but raised in England. Just
Speaker 3: a polished guy, really brilliant guy, and he was They
Speaker 3: were so proud that Lennox went to Marquette and then
Speaker 3: he came and worked for the Sentinel. So he got
Speaker 3: it whatever he wanted, you know. So he was the
Speaker 3: ace reporter and he got to write about music because
Speaker 3: he loved music too, and so then that was about
Speaker 3: a year into you know, nineteen seventy nine is actually
Speaker 3: when I started to string for them and do all that.
Speaker 3: And so nineteen eighty comes and Lennox, there's a guy
Speaker 3: who was you know, I don't know, Daniel, you may
Speaker 3: be old enough to remember, but back in the day
Speaker 3: before the internet, there were huge entertainment sections and newspapers
Speaker 3: on Friday, so everybody knew what the concerts were, what
Speaker 3: the shows were, what the plays were.
Speaker 1: And yeah, he pulled it right out, yeah, yeah, yeah, And.
Speaker 3: There was so much advertisement for restaurants and all that,
Speaker 3: and it was a big deal. You know, it took
Speaker 3: all week to put that together. And so the guy
Speaker 3: who had been doing it for like forty years, Max Nelson, retired,
Speaker 3: and so they asked Lennox, do you want to be
Speaker 3: the editor of Let's Go because you love music? And
Speaker 3: he said, sure, I would like that, And so Lennox
Speaker 3: was no longer going to be the rock critic, right.
Speaker 3: So I had gotten the point where they liked my
Speaker 3: work enough that if he wanted a day off, I
Speaker 3: would go review a concert for him. So typically the
Speaker 3: rock critic reviews about two hundred and fifty shows a year, right,
Speaker 3: it's a lot, and so you got to find like
Speaker 3: backups if your got life gets in the way. So
Speaker 3: I was one of the backups for Lennox and I
Speaker 3: was writing about local music bands and stuff. It was
Speaker 3: pretty cool, but you know, I gave up this huge,
Speaker 3: good paying job. I was in the Union and all that,
Speaker 3: and to make the garbage money. I could barely make
Speaker 3: my rent, right because like string means freelance articles, and
Speaker 3: I got paid like twenty five or thirty five bucks
Speaker 3: an article, which you know, I was doing one or
Speaker 3: two a week and then hustle around and do and
Speaker 3: oh they pay. They paid twenty five for a concert review.
Speaker 3: So I was barely making my rent. And I, you know.
Speaker 1: I used to be what's that, you're Peter Parker?
Speaker 3: I was Peter Parker and so and so the so,
Speaker 3: so I could couldn't afford to buy albums anymore. This
Speaker 3: is even before CDs, right, CDs came out in like
Speaker 3: eighty two, eighty three, eighty four. They got big, and
Speaker 3: so the whole time, you know, they make this big
Speaker 3: announcement and everybody in the newsrooms apploud in Lennox Samuel's
Speaker 3: and he walks over and and I'm like, hey, Lenox, congratulations, man,
Speaker 3: that's really really great, and he goes, uh, you know,
Speaker 3: I I'm know I'm not going to be the rock
Speaker 3: crat anymore since I'm running the whole thing. So I've
Speaker 3: gotten one hundred and sixty eight resumes to replace me,
Speaker 3: but I didn't get yours. And I'm like, uh, well, Lennox,
Speaker 3: you're my resume. Every article I've written about local bands
Speaker 3: or any concert I reviewed, you've assigned me. So I'm
Speaker 3: only a sophomore in college. I don't have a resume.
Speaker 3: You're my resume, And so you go. And the whole
Speaker 3: time I'm trying to think, how can I convince Lennox
Speaker 3: Because one of the things when you open the mail,
Speaker 3: you know, Lennox would get these big box of albums
Speaker 3: all the time to review, right, so he'd be getting
Speaker 3: like one hundred albums a week from CBS and Arcia
Speaker 3: and all the major labels at the time, and these
Speaker 3: were all I couldn't afford him. So I was like,
Speaker 3: I got to convince Lennox let me have his record
Speaker 3: review column, because at least then I can start to
Speaker 3: get some new music. So, you know, I'm half listening
Speaker 3: to him and half thinking, how do I convince this
Speaker 3: guy to let take away from the New Rock Critic,
Speaker 3: this record review column. And so he's going, well, yeah,
Speaker 3: I looked him all over. There are some good people,
Speaker 3: but I made my choice. And he said, he goes
Speaker 3: the New Rock Critic, I don't hide my real name
Speaker 3: the new you know, Jiuseeppe in a because Joseph for Joe,
Speaker 3: And he goes the New Rock Critics Joe Canariato. And
Speaker 3: I was like, I heard it, but I didn't hear
Speaker 3: it right, And my jaw drops. I'm like what, And
Speaker 3: I'm trying to like process the most unexpected thing I
Speaker 3: would ever have heard, right, I didn't even have an
Speaker 3: inkling of what was going on. And he's like, he
Speaker 3: starts cackling and rears his head back and said, I
Speaker 3: knew this is the one time I could shut you
Speaker 3: up because you probably were the same way, right, that
Speaker 3: young guy. Bright guy have a lot to say, like
Speaker 3: to give people shit. You know all most Italians and Sicilians, dude,
Speaker 3: and so so I was the one guy who wasn't
Speaker 3: intimidated by Lennox being this this erudite black englishman, right.
Speaker 3: I used to give him shit all the time, and
Speaker 3: he loved it because you know, I wasn't you know,
Speaker 3: I've always been every way. I treat people as people,
Speaker 3: right unless you give me a reason not to. And
Speaker 3: so that's you know that the world would be a
Speaker 3: better place, and more people did that, and so so
Speaker 3: he's like, I'm like, I don't know. I went to
Speaker 3: set lon Ix just say you'll do a good job.
Speaker 3: I said, I'll do a damn good job, and I
Speaker 3: did so, so I went part time to college and
Speaker 3: started working full time. So that's, you know, a big
Speaker 3: chunk of why I have a thousand bylined articles is
Speaker 3: because I ended up doing two hundred to two hundred
Speaker 3: and fifty concert reviews a year for like four years.
Speaker 2: So you got to go to watch those, right, So
Speaker 2: you were also there for a lot of that stuff
Speaker 2: that kind of turned things around as far as the music, right.
Speaker 3: Yeah for sure. Yeah, yeah, And I got all the
Speaker 3: records and I would interview you know, basically unless it
Speaker 3: was a rare instance where the artists would be in
Speaker 3: town ahead of time. You do all the phoners, right,
Speaker 3: like I got to hang out with Tom Petty all
Speaker 3: day because he was in town early. And by then
Speaker 3: I was part of the morning team. I parlayed my
Speaker 3: They used to call me the man on the Milwaukee beat, right,
Speaker 3: and I had my own column in the Let's Go section,
Speaker 3: and I was a local celebrity. From being a nobody
Speaker 3: to a look celebrity is really weird. And even my
Speaker 3: own family treated me different. It's like, really, all I
Speaker 3: do is do these stupid, low paying articles, and you
Speaker 3: think that I'm different somehow. It was an early taste
Speaker 3: of how people are controlled by the global media, even
Speaker 3: at the local level, right, And my friends started treating
Speaker 3: me different. It was really weird, you know. And so anyway,
Speaker 3: so that was very cool, and that's how I got that.
Speaker 3: But it was so high pressure because literally, you know,
Speaker 3: I was like in the in the movies, I had
Speaker 3: my little journalist notepad. I'm taking notes. But I don't know,
Speaker 3: if you know how newspapers used to work, Like every
Speaker 3: big newspaper pretty much covers the entire state, right and
Speaker 3: the farthest up to northern Wisconsin, or in Chicago, Chicago
Speaker 3: Tribune to go all the way down to southern Illinois.
Speaker 3: By Saint Louis. The first edition that you got to
Speaker 3: get out to make it that far, you know, eight
Speaker 3: hours away is called the Bulldog edition, right, So so
Speaker 3: you had to have that done by a lo because
Speaker 3: they got it on the trucks and so it would
Speaker 3: arrive up in the farthest northern climbs of Wisconsin by
Speaker 3: like seven eight am. And so so I had to
Speaker 3: always leave the concerts by ten forty five. And I
Speaker 3: never got to write about an encore because I could,
Speaker 3: I had to make my deadline. So it's funny. They
Speaker 3: had a it was a running joke every every reviewer
Speaker 3: would always put in the tagline and the band did engage,
Speaker 3: the band did perform an OnCore, you know, because we
Speaker 3: didn't know what it was or anything. So so anyway,
Speaker 3: so that was pretty cool. But you know, that was
Speaker 3: like super high pressure because you're like trying to write
Speaker 3: and you're hearing music in the background, you're on a
Speaker 3: you're on a pay phone, you got your notes, and
Speaker 3: you're I'm literally dictating my article to someone in the
Speaker 3: copy desk and then they have to read it back
Speaker 3: to me and it's hard to hear. It was it was.
Speaker 3: It was that part of it wasn't fun. What was
Speaker 3: fun is getting to meet all these artists who are
Speaker 3: now giant, but nobody knew them. For here's the per example. Now,
Speaker 3: the first time RAM played in Milwaukee was nineteen eighty two,
Speaker 3: and everybody says they were at that concert. It was
Speaker 3: at this cool kind of repurposed theater called the Electric Ballroom,
Speaker 3: and it was they took the seats out and a
Speaker 3: lot of towns have those, you know that word it
Speaker 3: turns into a concert venue. And so I had talked
Speaker 3: to them on the phone ahead of time and we
Speaker 3: hit it off, and so they wanted me to come
Speaker 3: backstage and say loo to everybody. So I stayed for
Speaker 3: that one because I really liked that first raml I
Speaker 3: thought they were really gifted, they were really going to
Speaker 3: be something, and they were. But what's funny is there's
Speaker 3: like ten thousand people who said they were at that
Speaker 3: show and there were only sixty people there. And I
Speaker 3: don't know if you know, the lead singer, Michael Stipe
Speaker 3: is gay and he's out there trying to cruise guys
Speaker 3: at the bar. But Peter Buck, the guitarist, was really cool,
Speaker 3: and their manager Jefferson, Dave is super cool. And they
Speaker 3: gave me like their home phone numbers and stuff like that.
Speaker 3: It was really cool. I met a lot of these
Speaker 3: people just as they you know, we're on the rocket
Speaker 3: pad to launch, right, So I mean same with Duran Durant.
Speaker 3: I met them in the upstairs in the ratty uh
Speaker 3: the ratty uh back what do you call it? The
Speaker 3: green room of the electric ballroom was just decrepit, And
Speaker 3: so they were really nice guys. And uh, probably anyone
Speaker 3: you like from the seventies or eighties. I either talked
Speaker 3: to him on the phone or I met them, So
Speaker 3: it's pretty good. It was pretty wild.
Speaker 1: That's cool. Yeah, Michael Stipe I think, was talking about.
Speaker 2: Doing some kind of project with tro Cobain prior to
Speaker 2: his untimely murder.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's right, that's exactly right. I remember reading about
Speaker 3: that and and Stipe was really heartbroken because they it
Speaker 3: wasn't just talk, they had actually started to work on it.
Speaker 1: So but if there's anything recorded out there floating around.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I guess it would be up to the daughter
Speaker 3: or whoever owns or the mother her court.
Speaker 1: Wonderful. Yeah, she's suppressed a lot of crap just because.
Speaker 3: Yeah, for sure, She's a dark entity for sure.
Speaker 1: Absolutely. All right, so that was freaking awesome.
Speaker 2: Did you ever get into like the punk rock stuff
Speaker 2: because that was kind of just starting then too, right,
Speaker 2: but that's not conservative mainstream stuff.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, yeah, no, I met, I met. I met
Speaker 3: the Ramones. And it turns out that my first girlfriend,
Speaker 3: her her cousin, was the bass player for the Ramones,
Speaker 3: So she and I went backstage and got to meet
Speaker 3: them all. They played the Eagles Club, which was there's
Speaker 3: Eagles clubs all over the country. It's kind of like
Speaker 3: the Moose Lodge, except back in the forties and fifties
Speaker 3: they would have that's how people meant they go to dances,
Speaker 3: like at the Eagles Club. And they had this pretty
Speaker 3: cool thing. It had a big pool and a steam
Speaker 3: room and weights and I learned the box there and
Speaker 3: and it was very cool, you know, was a place,
Speaker 3: you know, kind of it was like a working class
Speaker 3: YMCA probably is a great way to put it. So
Speaker 3: that's pretty much ballroom and all that. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's funny because the Elks Club here that they
Speaker 2: they were adjacent they I guess they owned the building,
Speaker 2: but the YMCA used to be part of it too.
Speaker 2: Which I thought was interesting because I didn't you know,
Speaker 2: I've I've grown up around elks lodges before.
Speaker 1: I never saw that, the bpoes and all that.
Speaker 2: But they then eventually, like two years ago, kicked the
Speaker 2: YMCA out and took the whole thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they didn't get renew the least that was foot.
Speaker 3: It's interesting the YMCA was such a big deal, and
Speaker 3: it's just like so many things that were really cool
Speaker 3: in the fifties, sixties, seventies, eighties, nineties, they're they're just
Speaker 3: really dying on the vine, you know. I mean, it's
Speaker 3: it's it's bizarre. In my lifetime, Like I said Friday,
Speaker 3: I'm going to be sixty five, you know, I remember
Speaker 3: so vividly my childhood and you know, young adulthood and
Speaker 3: that whole rock critic thing and then the various other
Speaker 3: things I did in my life. But it's funny the
Speaker 3: last twenty years, I have to really think about where
Speaker 3: were we living like five ten years ago, and what
Speaker 3: do I remember from it? And I don't remember that much,
Speaker 3: but all my long term memories are are really vivid,
Speaker 3: you know. It's it's an interesting phenomenon of getting old.
Speaker 2: I think, when did you get into natural medicine. I'm
Speaker 2: guessing it's probably quite a versed in terrain theory and
Speaker 2: understand the bullshit about the vaccines.
Speaker 3: And stuff like that.
Speaker 1: So at what point did you see the light? And
Speaker 1: decided light?
Speaker 3: Pretty early? And here's why my parents had a lot
Speaker 3: of dysfunctions. I grew up in a very very troubled home, right,
Speaker 3: seriously dysfunctions, And so I started getting kidney infections. Even
Speaker 3: though I was a healthy guy, playing sports and everything,
Speaker 3: I would get these these kidney infections. I'm the oldest
Speaker 3: of five. And the reason I'm telling you is the
Speaker 3: story later. And so I had this essentially become the
Speaker 3: parent at about eleven, twelve years old, right. My mother story, Yeah,
Speaker 3: it was diagnosed with MS, and she was working with
Speaker 3: an osteopath who just prescribed narcotics and all kinds of
Speaker 3: stuff to dope her up. And then my father, my
Speaker 3: father was twelve years older than my mother, and my
Speaker 3: mother came from troubled home herself. You know that stuff
Speaker 3: generationally often passes, and so she thought marrying an older guy.
Speaker 3: But I even have like a song about my father
Speaker 3: called the Ancient Child. I mean, he never grew up
Speaker 3: he was literally a party boy, good time charlie, multiple addictions, alcohol,
Speaker 3: four or five packs a day's cigarettes, a philander, a
Speaker 3: gamble hol like. He almost lost our house. It was
Speaker 3: a real picnic when I was a kid, I'll tell you.
Speaker 3: And so I had to be the parent, right, I
Speaker 3: had to carry all this responsibility from a very early
Speaker 3: age as we had my family. It's funny. I'm pretty
Speaker 3: pretty mature and and you know, I can, I can,
Speaker 3: I don't. I don't melt in a crisis. So even
Speaker 3: as a kid, I was that way. And so my
Speaker 3: Sicilian nan who is like that. So the old saying
Speaker 3: is skips a generation. It's really true. And I'm so
Speaker 3: much like my I'm named after Giuseppe. That's why I
Speaker 3: used my pseudonym for the alt media as Giuseppe. My
Speaker 3: real I was in Giuseppe, but my nan Hu changed
Speaker 3: it to Joseph. So I changed it to Joseph. And
Speaker 3: so so.
Speaker 2: People who's gonna understand what that term is? You're talking
Speaker 2: about your grandparents when you say that.
Speaker 3: Yes, in Sicilian, grandfather and grandmother are nana, grandmother's nana,
Speaker 3: grandfather's nan u n aa and n you and so
Speaker 3: so so getting back to the story of how I
Speaker 3: found Oriental medicine is I would get these kidney infections
Speaker 3: and I were getting so bad by the time I was,
Speaker 3: you know, twenty twenty one, and I'm starting to be
Speaker 3: doing all this journalism work and and you know, all
Speaker 3: of a sudden boom, I'm knocked out for a week
Speaker 3: with a kidney infection. So they put me in the
Speaker 3: hospital and and they put that that's that that die.
Speaker 3: And I found out once that die was in me
Speaker 3: that I I'm allergic to it. So it was like
Speaker 3: burning kerosene going through all my veins and io. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: active die, you active die. It was horrible, man. But
Speaker 3: so so they found some kids, some scarring, but whatever
Speaker 3: was there, they were clueless, right. So I'm like, I
Speaker 3: was always into natural stuff and and and even as
Speaker 3: a kid, I would look into not I'm in an
Speaker 3: iconoclass and heretic my whole life, literally. And so I
Speaker 3: was talking to some friends and they said, you know,
Speaker 3: there's this Chinese guy who who operates down on the
Speaker 3: East Side, you know, down where in the art district,
Speaker 3: and he's he go see him, you know, he's there people.
Speaker 3: It's really amazing. So I go see him and we're
Speaker 3: having like an hour conversation and he goes, well, the
Speaker 3: reason you're having so many problems is because you're carrying
Speaker 3: all your sorrow in your kidneys, right, And so in
Speaker 3: oriental medicine and traditional medicine, there's each of the organ
Speaker 3: organ patterns, which is, you know, the meridian system, but
Speaker 3: the actual organ in five element theory represents one strong emotion, like,
Speaker 3: for example, the liver is anger, the kidneys are sorrow,
Speaker 3: the lungs are grief, the heart is joy, and so
Speaker 3: so on. I could I don't have to listen any more.
Speaker 3: You get the point. And so he said, well, here's
Speaker 3: what I want you to do. I want you to
Speaker 3: stop drinking for a half a year, and I want
Speaker 3: you to take these little pills. They are called tea pills.
Speaker 3: They look like little black beabies, and that's how Chinese
Speaker 3: formulas were met. And he goes, I really want you
Speaker 3: to to learn to meditate, and I'll show you and
Speaker 3: do some cheegong. And he showed me a you know,
Speaker 3: an eight pattern thing just to do on my own.
Speaker 3: And he said, come back in three months, and I
Speaker 3: believe you're you'll be fine, and you know, stop by
Speaker 3: when you run out of the pills, get some more.
Speaker 3: I want you to take him for three months. And
Speaker 3: so I did. I did everything he said, and I
Speaker 3: never had another kidney infection in my life. So he
Speaker 3: released that that you know, that block chi right, that
Speaker 3: I was carrying all my sorrow of the shitty childhood
Speaker 3: I had there. I just grieved, you know, because I
Speaker 3: remember my mother had me when I was twenty one,
Speaker 3: and and she was so full of joy, and and
Speaker 3: then she had my brother a year later, and it
Speaker 3: just ground her down. But I do remember those first
Speaker 3: four or five years, she especially the first two or three,
Speaker 3: and it was just me and my brother and my sister.
Speaker 3: She was just so happy and she was a great mother.
Speaker 3: And then to you know, go through all that and
Speaker 3: it just, you know, it is it leaves you with
Speaker 3: life lifelong, you know, unpleasant memories and scars and things
Speaker 3: like that. And so yeah, go ahead, No, no, I
Speaker 3: can periodize.
Speaker 2: I was gonna I was gonna say, you like, when
Speaker 2: I was listening to you tell that story, I had
Speaker 2: that feeling based on what you were saying about your
Speaker 2: mother's you know, troubled childhood herself, and then your dad
Speaker 2: and stuff like that, and then that the first thing
Speaker 2: I wrote down here was trauma induced disease manifestation.
Speaker 3: Yep, that's it exactly right. In Oriental medicine, that that's
Speaker 3: called cheese stagnation and blockage. Right. Everything in western medicine,
Speaker 3: allopathic medicine, they have, you know, healthy blood and heart
Speaker 3: beating and everything's good, right, as long as you have healthy,
Speaker 3: accidated blood. But it's really interesting in Oriental medicine, you know,
Speaker 3: which was started by Dallas monks essentially five thousand years ago.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they may have me after that much time, right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, And they they had this great saying
Speaker 3: that was I learned because my midlife career change was
Speaker 3: going to become a doctor Royal medicine. And they said
Speaker 3: that there's a great you. It's also a poetic the
Speaker 3: Zen priest, I mean, the Daoist priests were so so
Speaker 3: eloquent in their writing and learn this like week one
Speaker 3: of class. It's like in western medicine, it's all just
Speaker 3: about the healthy blood, but what moves the blood well?
Speaker 3: In order to medicine, there's this there's this cone which
Speaker 3: is blood is the mother of chi and she is
Speaker 3: the body's energy. Of course, and she is the commander
Speaker 3: of blood. And what does that mean. Well, you can't
Speaker 3: have the body's energy without healthy blood, but you can't
Speaker 3: have healthy blood without the body's energy moving the blood.
Speaker 3: And so they're inseparable, right, just like the yin yang symbol,
Speaker 3: you know that one becomes the other, YadA YadA. And
Speaker 3: in that case, you know, the simplest way to look
Speaker 3: at so much problems in the modern world is like
Speaker 3: a garden hose, right, So energetically you crimp a garden hose.
Speaker 3: Behind it it's building up and painful stagnation, and in
Speaker 3: front of it it's a dribble, right, so you know,
Speaker 3: cheat efficiency or vacuity it's called in some uh some parlances.
Speaker 3: And then behind it is shea stagnation. She you know,
Speaker 3: build up. And it's really interesting that, you know, these
Speaker 3: Western quacks with their quaxinations and these these these garbage injections,
Speaker 3: and they they never actually hear anything, Daniel, They just
Speaker 3: ameliorate the symptoms and turn you into a revenue stream
Speaker 3: for most of your life. It's it's insane, man. You know,
Speaker 3: probably in the last twenty years I've seen I don't.
Speaker 1: Know, they suppressed one thing.
Speaker 2: Sorry, yeah, and ten thousand patients. You've had ten thousand
Speaker 2: patients just.
Speaker 3: So probably yeah, yeah, yeah, I mean pressure, Well that's
Speaker 3: probably I'll say seventy five hundred because a lot of
Speaker 3: the treatments people were coming back, So probably ten thousand treatments,
Speaker 3: maybe four to five thousand patients were actually not thinking
Speaker 3: about it. And puncture, yeah, acupuncture, Chinese air bology. I
Speaker 3: got a mass. I graduated summa cum latti from one
Speaker 3: of the top five original medicine schools in the nation.
Speaker 3: And it's it's called the Midwest College Orinal Medicine, and
Speaker 3: in Chicago and uh Eastern I'm Southeastern Wisconsin campuses, but
Speaker 3: in racine. And then I took my boards, so I
Speaker 3: have a massive science in oriinal medicine and a Bachelor's
Speaker 3: of Science in Eastern Western combine nutrition and so and
Speaker 3: then of course had the pass national boards. I'm licensed
Speaker 3: in Wisconsin and Virginia to practice and so I can.
Speaker 3: I Essentially, they had a very cool thing. Like a
Speaker 3: lot of other schools, they gave you like a Masters
Speaker 3: of Arts or and the philosophy of the owners and
Speaker 3: the founders of the school was, look, you tell somebody
Speaker 3: you're gonna treat their blood, their their their toxic blood heat.
Speaker 3: They're gonna look at you like, But if you tell somebody, look,
Speaker 3: I can't treat your cancer under or I'm not I'm
Speaker 3: Western doctor, I'm an Eastern doctors. So I'm going to
Speaker 3: treat your toxic blood heat. And I think it'll be
Speaker 3: very effective. For every Eastern class I took. I had
Speaker 3: a simultaneous Western class, right, so I could have literally
Speaker 3: gone and learned how to draw a blood and become
Speaker 3: a phlebotomist or at least trained in it. And I
Speaker 3: could have gotten a Western job as a physician's associate
Speaker 3: because I had all the classes that they get at
Speaker 3: a technical school. Clearly I didn't want to do that,
Speaker 3: but the thing is is it was a very clever
Speaker 3: idea to be able to make the effective practitioner a
Speaker 3: translator between Western corporate alopathic medicine and Eastern natural medicine.
Speaker 3: So that's why I have a master's science, not a
Speaker 3: master a bachelor's or an art you know, liberal arts things,
Speaker 3: so you.
Speaker 2: Know it's a I'm also picked up on this is
Speaker 2: that it seems everyone I've talked to you that I'm
Speaker 2: really you know in touch with like doctor Peter Glidden,
Speaker 2: doctor Bonzo yourself, some great guys. Really there's a similar
Speaker 2: story that happens. So they themselves were afflicted with something,
Speaker 2: they didn't like what they were being told, or they
Speaker 2: were getting ineffective treatment. They find somebody through the grace
Speaker 2: of whatever, and it's a natural doctor of some sort,
Speaker 2: and that changes their direction in life or maybe just
Speaker 2: re enhances where they were heading anyway, in kind of
Speaker 2: like a catalyst, and they did only ever look back
Speaker 2: because they see they see the potential there. And you know,
Speaker 2: you went to an acupuncturist or you went to a
Speaker 2: Chinese medicine doctor and became an acupuncturist. I mean, it's
Speaker 2: it's it's a very similar story. And I think if
Speaker 2: only more people had that experience and didn't just you know,
Speaker 2: glaze over and gloss over when it came to ineffective
Speaker 2: treatment when they were younger, and maybe if they took
Speaker 2: that chance, they went for something else, had someone else
Speaker 2: tell them about something that maybe they didn't were aware
Speaker 2: of that they would be changed people too, and they
Speaker 2: would be you know of the new doctrine, which is hey,
Speaker 2: natural medicine root cause of things pathways, you know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know that's really an interesting and this ties
Speaker 3: to your brilliant book, Daniel. And I was thinking about
Speaker 3: this the other day that you know, one of the
Speaker 3: few people that I respect. You know, there's a lot
Speaker 3: of quacks who go and think they know ancient history,
Speaker 3: but you did, you know serious, you know, academic research
Speaker 3: into this stuff in your book is just so good.
Speaker 3: And what you One of the things that I take
Speaker 3: away from your book is that there's been a long
Speaker 3: you know, since the resurgence of humanity after the Antediluvian flood,
Speaker 3: of trying to train people from birth to have these
Speaker 3: false gods, right, these cults and what we have now
Speaker 3: the I mean, what you cover just how dark this
Speaker 3: child sacrifice goes back so far, but we also have
Speaker 3: that's laying the groundwork for modern people to have this
Speaker 3: blind faith and the cult of the magic pill and
Speaker 3: the cult of the magic jab, and the cult of
Speaker 3: of you know, celebrity and all. Don't you think that
Speaker 3: ties together? Absolutely? Yeah?
Speaker 2: And you know the more, I mean that might even
Speaker 2: be an aspect that I bring up more clearly in
Speaker 2: the next round of book. You know, I'm probably gonna
Speaker 2: start wondering after my birthday.
Speaker 1: But yeah, it's it's definitely there.
Speaker 2: Like the pharmacia aspect of it, it's that sorcerer thing.
Speaker 2: It's the advisor, the people who put themselves above everybody else,
Speaker 2: chosen people, you know, the trees craft who think that
Speaker 2: there are at least exsume.
Speaker 1: The role of knowledge of everything.
Speaker 2: And once you start acting like that, people act accordingly
Speaker 2: to that, which is odd in and of itself. But
Speaker 2: usually there's a religious aspect quote unquote religious apple expect
Speaker 2: to that that puts them on that higher plane because
Speaker 2: they've already told you that they're you're intermediary between the divine,
Speaker 2: like as if you needs something like that. So everything
Speaker 2: else that they give you right, everything else that they
Speaker 2: give you after that, you better listen to. So if
Speaker 2: it's medicine, if it's if they're if they're experimenting on
Speaker 2: you with pharmakia and freaking sneak venoms and all those
Speaker 2: other crap in the past.
Speaker 1: You just take it. You just do it.
Speaker 2: You you joined the cult, you know, and statism is
Speaker 2: part of that too.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then uh, you know, I couldn't help, but
Speaker 2: think about when you're when you're talking about the pathways
Speaker 2: and the and the kidneys and stuff like that. I mean,
Speaker 2: I'm just gonna show his book real quick, because yeah,
Speaker 2: I know you you're aware of this.
Speaker 1: I brought it up to you in the past.
Speaker 2: But I mean doctor Manzo here, I mean, that's that's
Speaker 2: what the touch therapy, you know what I mean. He's
Speaker 2: breaking bridging the circuitry basically like the circuit jumping if
Speaker 2: you've got to if you've got something going on your
Speaker 2: left hands the negative or has positive and it's very
Speaker 2: in tune with the same acupunctured like philosophy that you have.
Speaker 2: And you know you're doing the touch points and it's
Speaker 2: rerunning the pathway so they can strengthen it once once
Speaker 2: the information, like he says, it's like an information chain,
Speaker 2: information network in your body. Once the information gets to
Speaker 2: where it needs to go, the plathways will be unblocked
Speaker 2: over over time with the treatment.
Speaker 3: Without a doubt and an interesting adjunct to doctor. The
Speaker 3: doctor's work is any good acupuncturist. You know, when you're
Speaker 3: at first you start like you have to get like
Speaker 3: fifteen hundred clinic hours, right, so you work in these
Speaker 3: free clinics and in Chicago and racine and people without
Speaker 3: insurance and homeless come and you're treating all this horrible stuff.
Speaker 3: I treated everything, cancer aids, you name it.
Speaker 1: You treating the person, not the disease, because the parts right.
Speaker 3: Well, absolutely right, Treating the helping strengthen the body's energy
Speaker 3: to fight it, right exactly. And so but what's interesting
Speaker 3: is at first you're like, oh, you memorize, you know,
Speaker 3: the the six hundred points that you're gonna get tested on,
Speaker 3: and you intellectually, you know, plot off these strategies and
Speaker 3: it's like this will work. But once you get in
Speaker 3: your own practice and you start to get good, you
Speaker 3: can actually you learn, if you're good, to feel the body,
Speaker 3: the patient's energy, and you can literally like I would
Speaker 3: like formulate intellectually my treatment plan, and I'm starting to
Speaker 3: put some needles in, and all of a sudden, I
Speaker 3: can feel, Holy Kyle, there's like no gie here. So
Speaker 3: I got to put a needle here. I gotta and
Speaker 3: and I had actually got to the point where I
Speaker 3: don't even need needles. I can just do it with
Speaker 3: my hands, like yeah, yep. And so so the needles
Speaker 3: are great because you know, when if you have a
Speaker 3: I started out, I had a pretty busy practice for
Speaker 3: the first couple of years. I I rented an abandoned
Speaker 3: doctor's office, and I had three treatment spaces. So what's
Speaker 3: cool is, you know, you get in one or two
Speaker 3: people and then you go on and do your intake
Speaker 3: for the third and come back take needles out and
Speaker 3: all that. So so but if you but but yeah,
Speaker 3: when you do it enough, you start to feel the
Speaker 3: energy and you can really tell where they're blocked, where
Speaker 3: they're deficient, where me by like becoming. You know, if
Speaker 3: the patient, you know the thing about energy, I haven't
Speaker 3: read that book, but the patient has to be willing
Speaker 3: to allow you to to heal their field or enter
Speaker 3: their field. Right if you try to do it without
Speaker 3: their permission, you know, that's that's.
Speaker 1: None of itself.
Speaker 2: Right, Yeah, they'll don't resist it for sure, But that's
Speaker 2: because the body is an intelligent thing.
Speaker 1: It may not make enough choices all the time.
Speaker 2: But if you, you know, just go with the nutrition thing,
Speaker 2: you know, you build it up so it has the
Speaker 2: raw materials. That's another problem why this sometimes the treatments
Speaker 2: won't work is because even if you get the workers
Speaker 2: to the job site, they need material you know what
Speaker 2: I mean, you know, you can't it's not enough to
Speaker 2: just get the information there. Yeah, they have to have
Speaker 2: materials to fix the problem. Yeah, that's pretty amazing.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: And then it is you're right, absolutely the a willful
Speaker 2: person who because the mind is a powerful thing, right,
Speaker 2: we're talking about a spiritual body here.
Speaker 1: We're talking about the aspect of like.
Speaker 2: An intelligent design, and it comes through, I mean even
Speaker 2: just the sense that you can feel like when there's
Speaker 2: a blockage. Let's say there's a build up, can you
Speaker 2: is there like like a disturbance in one spot and
Speaker 2: then death, you know, like just just nothing on the
Speaker 2: other side of that wall, Like how do you how
Speaker 2: do you get?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean the blockage feels like like a dissonant
Speaker 3: like not heat, but a dissonant intensity. And then when
Speaker 3: you come across vacuity or where there's like no energy,
Speaker 3: it just feels like nothing right, like barren. And I
Speaker 3: mean it's those are weird words to use, but it's
Speaker 3: not like you know, I mean it's one thing to
Speaker 3: take the patient pulse and you know eight pattern theory
Speaker 3: is like heat cold, uh, you know, excess deficiency, too much,
Speaker 3: too much fluid, not enough fluid blah blah blah. But
Speaker 3: it's weird when you get to be when you do
Speaker 3: it for a while, you get a little bit more
Speaker 3: subtle and sophisticated and you start to feel these things. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it's absolutely you can absolutely tell the difference. You know,
Speaker 3: there's like it's like it's not a it's not a buzz,
Speaker 3: but it's like it's just a dissonance, right, It's it's
Speaker 3: it should be flowing. Everything should be flowing in the
Speaker 3: human body. And when it's not, the build up, it's
Speaker 3: like it wants to flow and and and it's yeah.
Speaker 3: And then when there's nothing there, like I treated a
Speaker 3: stage four cancer patient. She was a younger sister of
Speaker 3: a dear friend of mine and and she just wanted
Speaker 3: to It was so sad the western giving up on her,
Speaker 3: and she just wanted to see her sons one more time,
Speaker 3: go to the lake house and all that. And so
Speaker 3: they thought she was gonna die within a day or two.
Speaker 3: And they called me and I said, I'll do what
Speaker 3: I can. I don't know what I can do. I'll
Speaker 3: do my best. And she responded so well to the
Speaker 3: treatments that starting to move the end energy that I
Speaker 3: kept her alive an extra year, so they thought she's
Speaker 3: going to die in a year. I'm in a day
Speaker 3: or two three, and and she she it was amazing, man,
Speaker 3: she'd be I come in, I'd go treat her at
Speaker 3: her house because she was so you know, she was
Speaker 3: literally at death store and you'd see her and she
Speaker 3: was all gray, gaunt, and death warmed over. And then
Speaker 3: you put in you know, you can't use a lot
Speaker 3: of needles for a person who's that that close to death,
Speaker 3: but you can put in a couple of key ones.
Speaker 3: And the ear is very subtle, you know, aurricular therapy
Speaker 3: in the ear. So I would do like ten ten
Speaker 3: ear points and then maybe six to eight body points
Speaker 3: and then just I'd sit there with her and I'd
Speaker 3: augment the treatment with you know, my own energy techniques.
Speaker 3: And it was amazing because she wouldn't eat for like
Speaker 3: three four days, but after treatment, she she'd get it
Speaker 3: regain a pinkish color, and she'd have an appetite and
Speaker 3: she could get out of bed and walk. And the
Speaker 3: family was just stunned. And and I mean I kept saying, look,
Speaker 3: this is that you know, there's not a lot to
Speaker 3: work with. But at least we'll do. We'll keep going
Speaker 3: until until we can anymore. And it is gonna you know,
Speaker 3: I'm not gonna heal her. This is too far gone.
Speaker 3: But yeah, she got to go and spend time with
Speaker 3: her sons at the lake house, and she got almost
Speaker 3: I think it was eleven months before. You know, it
Speaker 3: was funny because after about like nine months or so
Speaker 3: that she just wasn't responding. There was nothing to move anymore,
Speaker 3: you know, she was literally and then just the force
Speaker 3: of will kept her going. And then they put her
Speaker 3: in the hospital. The husband was kind of the husband
Speaker 3: was kind of a dick and Western guy, and he
Speaker 3: thought everything I was doing, he acknowledged I did it
Speaker 3: because they they had told him just take her home
Speaker 3: and or put her in a hospice. And the brother
Speaker 3: and the father said, let Joe give it a shot.
Speaker 3: Why not. What do you got to lose? And he
Speaker 3: was he was grateful, but he was skeptical even after
Speaker 3: everything I did. That's that's the most frustrating thing, Daniel,
Speaker 3: is when you the people with their own eyes see
Speaker 3: a minor miracle that was liter early in mind and miracle,
Speaker 3: but then at the end they want to put her
Speaker 3: in a hospital, right.
Speaker 2: It don't attribute it to you because they're so far
Speaker 2: indoctrinated by a kid of conditioning. If anything, it's because
Speaker 2: of the other stuff that was going on. It was
Speaker 2: a fluke, and it's every other thing besides you know
Speaker 2: what you're looking at, right, It's like the healing hand
Speaker 2: of God comes down and you're like, well, that was
Speaker 2: because of the doctor, you know. It's like, well, no,
Speaker 2: it's not. It's because of that person's wilfulness.
Speaker 1: Your energy.
Speaker 2: You're providing your energy to her and you're jump starting
Speaker 2: her her wagon, you know.
Speaker 1: And then it's that's literally.
Speaker 3: Right, yep, Yeah, it's funny people, you know. But the
Speaker 3: plus side of it, Daniel, is that when I started
Speaker 3: twenty years ago, went to school, you know, I was
Speaker 3: all excited and proselytizing and all that, and there were
Speaker 3: so few people who knew what acupuncture was, and now
Speaker 3: just about everybody knows. There's you know, organic and natural
Speaker 3: supplement industry is a multi billion dollar industry, although the scum,
Speaker 3: corporate scum have changed the laws so a lot of
Speaker 3: things that you think are organic are no longer organic.
Speaker 3: So you really got to source your stuff really intensively.
Speaker 2: Say pesticide free on things, and then they changed the
Speaker 2: verb right, it's more legallyze bullshit where it's like, what
Speaker 2: the hell does organic even mean? If it comes out
Speaker 2: of the earth, it's it's organic, What the hell does
Speaker 2: that mean?
Speaker 3: It's true? But yeah, so it's been it's been a
Speaker 3: h it's been a really interesting you know. I pretty
Speaker 3: much am pretty much retired now because you know, I
Speaker 3: was more than willing to share a lot of energy
Speaker 3: a lot of people. It really drained me though after
Speaker 3: a while.
Speaker 2: You know, like Edgar's Jacy, right, they just used him
Speaker 2: until he freaking was or dried up exactly.
Speaker 3: And then I was like with the whole COVID thing.
Speaker 3: You know, Dave Ghari, our dear friend, he died twice
Speaker 3: from that bio weapon. There was a bio weapon out there.
Speaker 3: And some I had patients who literally I had a
Speaker 3: patient who called me. They were watching it was what
Speaker 3: twenty twenty or twenty twenty one. They're watching the NFC
Speaker 3: Championship football game, and all of a sudden, he can't
Speaker 3: taste his beer and he can't smell, right. It hit
Speaker 3: like that. It's like one minute he's drinking a beer
Speaker 3: and eating and the next minute, no taste, no smell.
Speaker 3: And I had that like ten different times, ten different patients.
Speaker 3: So there was something going on. It wasn't like some
Speaker 3: people say, oh, nothing, there was something.
Speaker 2: No, that's that's what people take that too far.
Speaker 1: It's not that it's not it's nothing. It's that it's
Speaker 1: not what they're saying it is. And that's exactly right, exactly.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 2: You know, I learned that millimeter waves when they when
Speaker 2: they fire up that stuff, that can spontaneously cause the
Speaker 2: gases in the air to create and oh double bonded,
Speaker 2: which is silent.
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly. Yeah.
Speaker 2: And so if that's being activated somewhere around your home,
Speaker 2: you know, or they want to localize it and call
Speaker 2: that an outbreak, that's they don't even need to do
Speaker 2: anything other than that. But I mean it could your food,
Speaker 2: could be your water, could it be the beer, could
Speaker 2: have been the air, something inside of any of that
Speaker 2: stuff that they're poisoning already, and then you equate it
Speaker 2: to whatever they tell you on TV it is, Oh,
Speaker 2: it's a virus. Now, let's go ahead show me the
Speaker 2: isolated virus for once, please.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, it's a great point. I mean, even as
Speaker 3: as probably many of your savvy listeners and viewers know that.
Speaker 3: Even Pasteur, at the end of his life said, Boshamp's right,
Speaker 3: you know, there's the drain theory, is right, it's not
Speaker 3: it's not germ theory, but but germ theory for the
Speaker 3: the powers that should not be. It is a real,
Speaker 3: real boon, right again, the cult of the magic pill,
Speaker 3: the cult of the magic jab. Uh. So many of
Speaker 3: these uh pseudo religions and are are based on fear.
Speaker 3: So much of it is fear uh, fear indoctrination. And
Speaker 3: is there anything more horrible than this invisible virus that
Speaker 3: nobody knows but I got it in me. Oh please, doc,
Speaker 3: there give me more poison to kill it. It's crazy. Yeah.
Speaker 2: And you know there's also the other thing too, like
Speaker 2: a vcubation or activation.
Speaker 1: So who's it?
Speaker 2: This thing kind of happens in our country, ray maybe
Speaker 2: two months after what they call ineptly called the cold
Speaker 2: or the flu season, right, right, so what do mo
Speaker 2: And it attacked a lot of older people, which you
Speaker 2: could say is because they're weaker already, but compulsory they
Speaker 2: do have to have their flu shots to stay at convalescent,
Speaker 2: so convless of homes.
Speaker 1: They have to have this part of their contract.
Speaker 2: So if it was something from a flu shot that
Speaker 2: caused them to get ill and it just took some
Speaker 2: time or it was activated, then the DA and then
Speaker 2: you go out and get the next shot that puts
Speaker 2: you to death, or or you go to a hospital
Speaker 2: because you're you're broken down and they take you out
Speaker 2: with the with the treatment.
Speaker 1: They're the protocol without a doubt.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm probably saying I'm not taking a ab in
Speaker 3: fifty fifty four years. I think the last time I
Speaker 3: got it, No. Fifty three was at Saint Catherine's the
Speaker 3: seventh grade. They they lined us up in the cafeteria
Speaker 3: and my parents went along with it, uh to get
Speaker 3: that that gun that shatchi in the arm. I think
Speaker 3: it was polio. I don't even remember it so long ago,
Speaker 3: but that was the last time. I. You know, over the.
Speaker 1: Years, strong leaves some times on market.
Speaker 3: Yeah, definitely have the mark yep and so literally the
Speaker 3: mark of the beast, right, And so the what's interesting
Speaker 3: is is over the years, you know, played a lot
Speaker 3: of sports, you know Midwest uh active life, you know,
Speaker 3: would go and you have to get stitches, and every
Speaker 3: time they want a tennis shot. No, I don't think
Speaker 3: I need one. I just intuitively knew I don't want
Speaker 3: to be jabbed with anything.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: I'd been into into looking into alternative things very early
Speaker 3: in my life and and it's just you know, I
Speaker 3: I always have just intuitively known that you give the
Speaker 3: body what it needs, you'll live a healthy life. And
Speaker 3: it's true and especially vital now as you I'm sure
Speaker 3: you tell your your listeners and viewers at this point,
Speaker 3: you cannot trust the corporate food supply. You have to
Speaker 3: find local farmers. You have to find local egg growers
Speaker 3: or well not growers, local hens and eggs, and get
Speaker 3: to know these people probably everywhere within an hour. Unless
Speaker 3: you live really rurally, you can find farms that have
Speaker 3: their own local stands and stores, and that's where you
Speaker 3: want to go get your food in the summer and
Speaker 3: in the in the in the winter. There's growing networks.
Speaker 3: It's very cool. Like we talked earlier, Daniel of Azir standard,
Speaker 3: and there's other competitors to as their standard. There's one
Speaker 3: we found out a Michigan and it's fantastic. You know,
Speaker 3: once a month, you know, as are He saved his
Speaker 3: dad in his life by going to all all truly
Speaker 3: organic food and then he made it into a business
Speaker 3: to help people. And it's still think yeah, it is yeah.
Speaker 3: And and so you go and the truck drivers come
Speaker 3: and everybody lines up at the at the tractor trailer
Speaker 3: and we all unload, and then they have little signs
Speaker 3: on the ground and you pack up people's orders and
Speaker 3: then you take your order and leave. It's very very
Speaker 3: cool kind of community building experience. People are cool. That's
Speaker 3: what you have to do, you know. I mean, you
Speaker 3: can't even trust the box stores anymore when when it
Speaker 3: says organic or and a gmo free and all that,
Speaker 3: because they're just such liars.
Speaker 2: And what has a peel on it? And what doesn't
Speaker 2: from fucking the you.
Speaker 3: Know right right, yeah, Oh that's the saddest thing with brags,
Speaker 3: right missus brags that you know that that they they
Speaker 3: used to make, uh and they still make it, but
Speaker 3: it's garbage now that apple cider vinegar with honey and cayenne,
Speaker 3: and that that is a great tonic to take in
Speaker 3: the morning. Right. And so when I found out that
Speaker 3: they sold out and that to a vulture capitalist firm
Speaker 3: with money from Katie Perry, who's like a Jesus Satanic
Speaker 3: little goof and and so so we my wife and
Speaker 3: I were like, well, let's just make our own. So
Speaker 3: we've I found this really cool source for really organic
Speaker 3: apple cider or vinegar in Colorado and they free ship
Speaker 3: you six packs of the bottles. I think it's named
Speaker 3: Springmen or something, but uh. And then so we we
Speaker 3: order from them now. And then we we we have
Speaker 3: a local fella, retired NASA scientist who's now a bekeeper
Speaker 3: and he sells honey, and his honey is awesome. And
Speaker 3: you know, we just buy, you know, an organic cayenne,
Speaker 3: and we made our own for the first time a
Speaker 3: month or two ago, and we we overdid the cayenne.
Speaker 3: It's too high, but it's it tastes so real, you know,
Speaker 3: And and you can taste the apple cider and that's
Speaker 3: what heals you, not the garbage processed phony brags now
Speaker 3: that they lie that it's not appealing. Then there's a
Speaker 3: peeling there and the difference in color now between what
Speaker 3: we make with the real aprecider, vinegar and brags, it's stunning.
Speaker 3: The taste. So whenever you can, you got to go
Speaker 3: and find real sources because that is the fuel for
Speaker 3: your body's engine. And if you don't give clean fuel,
Speaker 3: it's just like having a rate, you know, like a
Speaker 3: Corvette or some some real powerful car. If you don't
Speaker 3: give it premium gas, it's gonna sputter and quack and
Speaker 3: blow black smoke. And that's the exact metaphor. If you
Speaker 3: eat garbage, that's what you're doing in your body. You're
Speaker 3: choking up and gunking your engine. And some mistake.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, I got a lot of thoughts on
Speaker 1: what you just said.
Speaker 2: So like an idea of co op where if you know,
Speaker 2: you get a group, this is how you start building
Speaker 2: back that community that we should.
Speaker 3: Have had absolutely right on.
Speaker 2: You know, you get together and you do this so
Speaker 2: that you guys can you know, you could order more
Speaker 2: from the locals all at once, and that way everybody's
Speaker 2: fed and it's a cheaper rate when everybody you know
Speaker 2: pitches in together.
Speaker 1: That's you know.
Speaker 2: And I when when you were talking about this, like
Speaker 2: I even just recently found out that raw doesn't even
Speaker 2: mean raw hundred And then if you're watching if you
Speaker 2: look at the internet and you see like one hundred
Speaker 2: percent cotton, that might be the title of something. You
Speaker 2: read down further and it'll say fifty percent polyester.
Speaker 1: How how the hell does that fit?
Speaker 2: Percent cot As long as they disclose it somewhere and
Speaker 2: you you're clicking because.
Speaker 1: It says one hundred percent, they can wipe.
Speaker 2: They can wipe your hands of it because they did
Speaker 2: tell you somewhere, you know, And it's everything is a lie,
Speaker 2: and like raw honey isn't bath. They still heat it
Speaker 2: most of the time, and it just goes on and
Speaker 2: on from there, like these these things are lies. Plus
Speaker 2: there's no there's no uh counting for.
Speaker 1: Or saying that.
Speaker 2: That doesn't mean that it wasn't sprayed or particles didn't
Speaker 2: fall from some other type of spray onto the food
Speaker 2: to contaminate it. If it's not quite you know, categorized
Speaker 2: as such, you know, particle, then they don't have to
Speaker 2: tell you about it anyway. So it's it's all it's
Speaker 2: all word games and uh like, uh, I think it was.
Speaker 1: I think it was.
Speaker 2: Mark Zuckerberg hadn't like some kind of he funded some
Speaker 2: sort of thing where I don't know if you could
Speaker 2: have heard about the zombie deer thing or seeing anything
Speaker 2: walking around and falling over the place they started vaccinating them,
Speaker 2: so they're trying to out the food supply that people
Speaker 2: can't be independent, so that you have to go to
Speaker 2: be a trucitarian, you know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, what really angers me to the point of I'm
Speaker 3: not gonna fed post but I if they start trying
Speaker 3: to spray that they they give us that without our permission,
Speaker 3: or I'm gonna fed post fed post post for real
Speaker 3: and in real life, not tell tell what's going to happen.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna make it happen, because that is so satanically evil.
Speaker 3: I don't want to be part of your your your
Speaker 3: your poisonous cult, and I don't want you have no right, No,
Speaker 3: there's no law that states that you have the right
Speaker 3: to lie and make up your quackery. And suddenly I
Speaker 3: have everybody half de mandated that this is such nonsense, Daniel.
Speaker 3: There's no body of real law that supports that. So
Speaker 3: you just gotta if it comes to that, you got
Speaker 3: to take matters into your own hands. That's the only way,
Speaker 3: all right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And you know, and this it's the ignorance that
Speaker 2: they play on, right, So it's only and they can
Speaker 2: tell you anything, but if you don't look it up.
Speaker 2: And also, I mean, here's the other problem. The justice
Speaker 2: system isn't is a facade. The constitution is a facade.
Speaker 2: And go ahead and try to try to claim those
Speaker 2: rights everyone, and see how that works out for you.
Speaker 2: It's all there, It's a poster on the wall, and
Speaker 2: that's all it is until people enforce it us the point,
Speaker 2: you know, it's just a it's just an illusion on
Speaker 2: the wall until until people's energy does something to make
Speaker 2: sure that it's it's u followed. So you know that
Speaker 2: being said, you're right. You know, a mandate doesn't a mandate.
Speaker 2: A mandate doesn't mean law anyway. But you know this
Speaker 2: now they call it impos because monkey pox is too
Speaker 2: long for stupid people.
Speaker 1: I don't know what the hell of problem, but.
Speaker 3: No, no, I think they're rebranding it to empocs because
Speaker 3: a monkey pox, everybody knows it's homosexuals blasting each other
Speaker 3: far back in the rear end. And that's how you
Speaker 3: spread the parasites and you spread whatever it is they're
Speaker 3: giving each other. Because as we as you and every
Speaker 3: doctor knows the the the the digestive system is a
Speaker 3: sealed system. If you're healthy, it starts at your tongue
Speaker 3: with the esophagus and it's one long sealed tube. You know,
Speaker 3: your stomach, you're small, you're large intestine, and then it
Speaker 3: comes out. It's a one way system that you should
Speaker 3: not be inserting anything in your rear end. I mean,
Speaker 3: it's just not you know, granted, they do colonoscopies, which
Speaker 3: actually are worthless procedure anyway, but uh, really, homosexuals in
Speaker 3: these Devians who who I'm granted, there's a lot of
Speaker 3: nerve endings by the rear in and it feels good
Speaker 3: to some people, but I mean, the damage you do
Speaker 3: to yourself is catastrophic, so as is uh as is
Speaker 3: witnessed by that many maladies of homosexuals.
Speaker 2: So that's another that's another theme that's been going on
Speaker 2: for with a certain group of Chosen people for a
Speaker 2: very long time too. They've always incorporated that aspect into
Speaker 2: their sorcery, into their true pharma, into the everything, everything
Speaker 2: that they do, the priestcraft, it's always about that type
Speaker 2: of ritual and it's even in UH I mean directly
Speaker 2: in not actually a filemma, but also in the ot o,
Speaker 2: which you know, their eleventh degree is the degree of uh.
Speaker 1: You know, sodomy butt rape.
Speaker 3: Right, yep, yep. There's these humiliation rituals in all those
Speaker 3: cults and they they they they they make you. You know,
Speaker 3: there's no not one advanced, uh installed leader who hasn't
Speaker 3: gone through that. I guarantee you that they've all been
Speaker 3: sodomized to get to the level they're at.
Speaker 2: You know, And I don't know if you've ever heard
Speaker 2: of this, This is terrible. I don't really want to
Speaker 2: visualize this in my head, but there's this thing called
Speaker 2: pandas where they do when it's done to a child,
Speaker 2: it makes their eyes blackout.
Speaker 3: Yep. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And you know there's another what do you call it?
Speaker 2: Effect of that is that lazy eye thing. And that's
Speaker 2: why I always say Jeff Bezos has had the the
Speaker 2: sodomy on him, because he's got that lad that that
Speaker 2: straight that straight eye.
Speaker 3: Yeah, man, I mean as your book begins to delve
Speaker 3: into the darkness and the stealing of the child's life
Speaker 3: and their energy and then the uh you know, it's
Speaker 3: it's stunning to me. And I've been saying this on
Speaker 3: a lot of shows lately that really you know, the
Speaker 3: old joke like the The Office Comedies and all that
Speaker 3: where they the corporate culture, of the white collar culture,
Speaker 3: and they're like, let's whiteboard this, right. Well, if you
Speaker 3: take a whiteboard and you use that erasable marketing, draw
Speaker 3: a line down the middle, and you put on one
Speaker 3: side eternal good, divine good versus the other side is
Speaker 3: eternal profane soul is evil. Right, Everything that goes under
Speaker 3: evil is what we're witnessing make a play for dominance
Speaker 3: in the first world right now? Right, the the synagogue
Speaker 3: of Satan, the trannies, the homosexuals, lesbians, the woke, self loathing,
Speaker 3: self mutilating psychopaths, they are all under the sway of
Speaker 3: this narcissistic evil. Right. It's funny that you know, one
Speaker 3: of the great things that I always I think people
Speaker 3: miss the point of is that the seven deadly sins
Speaker 3: are the devil's marching orders, right, And what does social media,
Speaker 3: what does academia, what does this whole MEMI me disgusting culture,
Speaker 3: It just it just promulgates the seven deadly sins? So
Speaker 3: that's crazy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's it's the shell of selfishness. Looking what's in
Speaker 2: it for me? In the absolute abject cowardice of people, Yes,
Speaker 2: it's keeping us in this spot. It's like the tank
Speaker 2: is coming, it's rolling slow, hell and minuses will be
Speaker 2: a freaking steamroller, but no one's getting out the way.
Speaker 3: That is so true, man, that's a great metaphor.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, it's like, I don't know if you
Speaker 2: remember which one was it, It was Austin Powers with
Speaker 2: that guy is like, no, and I think that the
Speaker 2: steamroller is like a million miles a well He's.
Speaker 4: Like yeah, slow, yeah, yeah, it's it would be funny
Speaker 4: if it if it didn't have a real life, you know,
Speaker 4: aspect to it.
Speaker 1: That's goddamn killing everybody right now.
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly. And and you know, even even now, there's
Speaker 3: some really good podcasters and citizen journalists documenting all these
Speaker 3: people who are literally getting turbo cancers, these young people
Speaker 3: who should never be getting this, And it's all from
Speaker 3: the JAB, it's all from the nonsense that the the
Speaker 3: the heinous, illegal, immoral experiment on humanity trying to introduce
Speaker 3: this bizarre you know, people don't even look at what's
Speaker 3: in there, right, They talk about eternal cell lines. That's cancer.
Speaker 3: They're injecting with cancer, which is they're injecting with luminum.
Speaker 3: They're injecting you with with thimerosol, which is mercury. They're
Speaker 3: injecting you.
Speaker 1: With the alchemy experiment.
Speaker 3: Yes, exactly, Yeah, it's insane.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, I didn't mean to cut you off, man,
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, but yeah, you're you're particles that we don't
Speaker 2: even I don't even know how he how do you
Speaker 2: make something that small with moving parts that's not human?
Speaker 1: The hell does that?
Speaker 3: Especially? You know, my dear friend, doctor d Mikowitz used
Speaker 3: to work in that tech when she's working on her
Speaker 3: her PhD. And literally what they do is they have
Speaker 3: like little micro breweries and they they cook up this
Speaker 3: stuff and they put it on a petri dish and
Speaker 3: they do it, you know, a thousand times a day,
Speaker 3: and then they wait and see what's really weird and toxic.
Speaker 3: And when they come up with something they see, try
Speaker 3: to replicate it and it's all guessory, right, So how
Speaker 3: do they how do they know all this nanotechnology even works?
Speaker 3: How do they how do they have any any idea
Speaker 3: like even this crisp er bullshit? Right, they always talk
Speaker 3: about we're gene editing, regene ending, namely one thing that
Speaker 3: has been positive that in some way has healed any
Speaker 3: human with the so called gene therapy. It's it's all
Speaker 3: it's all marketing, it's all bullshit, it's all pseudoscience.
Speaker 2: Like everything else. Yeah, and that's that's a really good point.
Speaker 2: But uh, I didn't know Genie like Ivis and you
Speaker 2: had a that's that's cool. I've actually met her once,
Speaker 2: set over at the Reawakened tour.
Speaker 3: Oh here, I'll tell you how matter. So so in
Speaker 3: uh twenty fourteen, uh, my wife got an opportunity to
Speaker 3: come out here and work in the tech field for
Speaker 3: you know, the so called in Virginia.
Speaker 1: Now, pardon me, are you in Virginia?
Speaker 3: Now? Yes, yes, I live in rural Stafford County. Nice.
Speaker 3: But at the time we were renting, we were moving
Speaker 3: to rent in northern Virginia, Fairfax County. And man, what
Speaker 3: a densely packed a bunch of a bunch of smarmy,
Speaker 3: arrogant the oltish communists. It's it's the most disgusting county.
Speaker 3: They're they're they're they're all woke and it's, oh my god,
Speaker 3: it's horrible. But anyway, so here's here's the deal. So
Speaker 3: we're we're we're we moved ourselves because we're all short
Speaker 3: of money, like so many of us. So I drove
Speaker 3: the twenty six foot truck and we we you know,
Speaker 3: we're coming out here, and I don't sleep well because
Speaker 3: of my past and I never sleep in hotels. So
Speaker 3: I'm like, dozen off, and we stopped and and and
Speaker 3: it is we're driving out and so the whole time,
Speaker 3: I'm listening to podcasts and I and and I'm, you know,
Speaker 3: sleep deprived. And we finally pull up to the house
Speaker 3: that we're renting in Vienna, and I and I'm like,
Speaker 3: oh my god, I can't believe I made it, because
Speaker 3: I was like, I was like loopy, you know, I
Speaker 3: had to cover one eye at the last couple of
Speaker 3: hours to even drive and all that. And so, uh,
Speaker 3: I get, I hop out of the truck and and
Speaker 3: this woman's walking up to me with a big smile,
Speaker 3: and I so I pull out one of my earbuds
Speaker 3: and she goes, welcome to the neighborhood. My name's Julie.
Speaker 3: My husband's Mike. And and the first thing I say
Speaker 3: to her, because I've just been listening to the uh
Speaker 3: you know, uh like a four hour podcast just railing
Speaker 3: against vaccination, and I said, don't ever get a fucking injection.
Speaker 3: Don't ever get a vaccine, don't And she just got
Speaker 3: this huge smile on her face and and she you
Speaker 3: got to meet my twin sister. And I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 3: who's your twin sister, Judy Mike Evins And I'm like, really,
Speaker 3: I know what like if it is? And so so
Speaker 3: we got to be Judy's twin is named Julie. So
Speaker 3: we got to be great friends with Julie and her husband, Mike,
Speaker 3: and and it was awesome. And so Judy showed up
Speaker 3: to visit like three months later, and Julie, Judy's are
Speaker 3: coming over. Just come for a half hour. And and
Speaker 3: so this was twenty fourteen before she broke publicly, and
Speaker 3: so I'm coming for half hour. I ended up sitting
Speaker 3: there for four and a half hours, just riveted listening
Speaker 3: to her telling me her full story and what was
Speaker 3: really going on.
Speaker 2: Did you get a little while over over you know,
Speaker 2: you know, resisting to do with you?
Speaker 3: Yeah she did. Yeah. Yeah. They tried to kill her
Speaker 3: three times she was in jail, but she was divinely
Speaker 3: protected somehow, something she was meant to be doing what
Speaker 3: she's doing. But it was so cool, and she's such
Speaker 3: a cool woman. She's fiery, you know, she's so angry
Speaker 3: at what's being done with this poisoning. It's literal poisoning,
Speaker 3: as we all know. And so that's how so we
Speaker 3: got to be a really good friend. She is my
Speaker 3: when I finally came back to the media, when when
Speaker 3: this COVID scamdemic and this mass poisoning, I felt like
Speaker 3: I couldn't. I really got burned out on the media
Speaker 3: in the eighties, as you can well imagine from doing
Speaker 3: all that. And even then, I thought a lot of
Speaker 3: those writers were arrogant and really didn't you know, thought
Speaker 3: they thought more of themselves than I did. And so
Speaker 3: but and it's a hundred times and a thousand times
Speaker 3: worse now, But anyway, it was vital. And so she
Speaker 3: was my first guest on my show, first show back
Speaker 3: five years ago or so, and she's been on. She's
Speaker 3: my most frequent guest, and she she's she's a real warrior,
Speaker 3: and I really like her a lot. And so that's
Speaker 3: how I got to be friends with doctor Judy Michowitz.
Speaker 2: So, you know, and I I sense that there was
Speaker 2: real people walking amongst the crowd of absolute freaking liars
Speaker 2: and Deceivers. When I was there at three Wick and
Speaker 2: I went there as media, I got, I got, you know, thankfully,
Speaker 2: at that time, doctor artists and I were still in good,
Speaker 2: in good favor with each other, and his uh, his
Speaker 2: PR person set it up so that I could just
Speaker 2: go there. And but I mean it's a Christian Zionist
Speaker 2: Trump and doctrination camp, that's what guy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's an interesting guy. He's he's really slick. I
Speaker 3: had him on my show once and he is really
Speaker 3: really he's polished, he gets it all. But there's just
Speaker 3: something that.
Speaker 1: A lot of things that make you feel like he's
Speaker 1: on the level. But then what do you.
Speaker 2: Do after that when you see the type of people
Speaker 2: he brings on and the and the things that they say.
Speaker 2: He had Roseanne bar there, who did more to destroy
Speaker 2: family with their stupid show than anybody else I've known, right,
Speaker 2: you know.
Speaker 3: Falling out with the artists, what happened or are not.
Speaker 1: A big deal.
Speaker 2: It's just you know, I saw some things that happened
Speaker 2: with the Ages tour that I wasn't really fond of,
Speaker 2: and then it just kind of went from there. It
Speaker 2: was just you know, there it's more commercial than I
Speaker 2: than I would care to be involved in.
Speaker 1: I don't know if there's a lot of.
Speaker 2: Sincerity or genuine you know, I think it's I think
Speaker 2: it's more more. I think it's more about the But
Speaker 2: I don't know, I don't know. I'm not I'm not
Speaker 2: making it because I know that will flare up. A
Speaker 2: bunch of people will probably started watching the show because
Speaker 2: of him and be pissed off at me.
Speaker 1: But hey, it's not to say that there won't ever
Speaker 1: be like another meeting.
Speaker 2: It's just that for now, it's just, you know, I'm
Speaker 2: keeping my distance because it's not so much him, but
Speaker 2: it's the people that he is around. Yeah, yeah, it's
Speaker 2: really not him at all. But it's unfortunately when you
Speaker 2: when you see you know, it's like your friends tell
Speaker 2: a lot about you type of deal, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And in his case, you know, he he's a
Speaker 3: brilliant guy and he's ascending to certain levels, and it's
Speaker 3: inevitable that you end up with people like that around you. Yeah,
Speaker 3: they make it easier for your life, but in the end,
Speaker 3: they extract the price that maybe you don't want to pay.
Speaker 3: So hopefully he doesn't learn that list.
Speaker 2: And maybe he's just that, you know, confident that he will,
Speaker 2: you know, walk among the lions and get bit and
Speaker 2: uh looking on something that you know, I'll figure it
Speaker 2: out and makes it'll make sense later.
Speaker 3: You know. Good point.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, nobody's keeps that open to what else was I
Speaker 1: gonna say?
Speaker 3: I have it?
Speaker 1: I have a clip?
Speaker 2: And so anyway, the whole, the whole, the whole time
Speaker 2: I was there, I was very disappointed and like like
Speaker 2: freaking stup Peter showed up, you know, he had all
Speaker 2: kinds of and.
Speaker 3: Just let me ask you a second, what do you
Speaker 3: make of him coming out of nowhere? He literally claims
Speaker 3: to be a wigger wrapper and a bottle, and then
Speaker 3: all of a sudden, he's this guy who's just rocketed
Speaker 3: to hundreds of thousands of loyal fans, and he's got
Speaker 3: these production values that are off the.
Speaker 1: Chain, right exactly.
Speaker 2: Apparently he made his bones from the George Void's ship,
Speaker 2: which was also a bunch of crap, right I think
Speaker 2: he was, wasn't he?
Speaker 3: That was?
Speaker 1: When did that? Where did that happen? That happened to Milwaukee,
Speaker 1: didn't it?
Speaker 3: No? No, no, that was up in Minneapolis, Minneapolis.
Speaker 2: Okay, Yeah, so that's that's where he that's where he
Speaker 2: was found, I guess, and uh yeah, but I mean
Speaker 2: he was doing some kind of you know, do nothing
Speaker 2: but agrian provocatur all the way, like he why was
Speaker 2: somebody who was that terrible of a rapper making music videos?
Speaker 2: So there's at least two of them out there, and
Speaker 2: then there's one he did a jays he did a
Speaker 2: jay Z. There was like three pretty pill in it,
Speaker 2: some girl in him and Jayz is called as.
Speaker 3: If he did a video with jay Z. I didn't
Speaker 3: know that.
Speaker 2: They have it with like still frame stuff on YouTube.
Speaker 2: I don't think they actually made a video out of it.
Speaker 2: But there was a complete compilation song called and it's
Speaker 2: the worst rapping you could ever imagine.
Speaker 3: It's but.
Speaker 2: When you go into the h when you go into
Speaker 2: the like the two videos that he did do, it's
Speaker 2: loaded with a bunch of symbolism. He's driving a cab
Speaker 2: like taxi driver in the beginning, and there's a triangle
Speaker 2: on it. It's upside down triangle. There's all this ship
Speaker 2: that you see, checker cab, checkered floors, you know, the
Speaker 2: missionic lodge, and and then you have and then you
Speaker 2: have just the idea of like the person that like
Speaker 2: the the neuro character right like in Taxi Driver that's
Speaker 2: also playing and as part of an aspect. But then
Speaker 2: you see his band and it's a bunch of black
Speaker 2: dudes that look like they're freaking, you know, secret service
Speaker 2: bouncer type people, and like they don't look like agents
Speaker 2: at all. The only thing they're missing is a fucking
Speaker 2: ear piece. And they're like, you know, I mean, they're
Speaker 2: probably they're probably good musicians, but it's like, what the
Speaker 2: hell is this? Are they trying to sell his three
Speaker 2: cred by having just all black people in his band?
Speaker 2: It's like, come on, man, this is this is sun contrived?
Speaker 3: Yeah. Interesting. So he's he's been been been uh what's
Speaker 3: the right word. He's been kind of like a controlled
Speaker 3: entity for a long time.
Speaker 2: And then I had no idea how a bounty hundred
Speaker 2: comes after people it you know that bad asked.
Speaker 3: To be a bounty hunter. Man, you're going after some
Speaker 3: real violent people who maybe predictable, yeah maybe.
Speaker 2: Sometimes, but I mean also it's if you know that
Speaker 2: they're destroying the constitution and that these aren't real crimes,
Speaker 2: you're an asshole for the system. If you're a bounding
Speaker 2: hu suresolute. You know, you don't know if what's what's
Speaker 2: really guilty. You're just going after the you're chasing the money,
Speaker 2: you know, and and glory, I guess because you feel
Speaker 2: like a tough guy when you do that.
Speaker 1: It's like a it's like a b with on steroids.
Speaker 3: Yea, right, right again, the Seven Deadly Sins, right, same
Speaker 3: thing again. Yeah, it's just bad choices by people who
Speaker 3: should be championing, you know, the good, the eternal good,
Speaker 3: and they don't. It's sad, all right.
Speaker 2: So I want to I want to kind of let's
Speaker 2: do a little quick segue here. Let me bring up
Speaker 2: this video transition. Here is what I guess I wanted
Speaker 2: to say. I don't have to do it in a
Speaker 2: certain way though, because it's a it's a tab on
Speaker 2: the bottom right than on the top, so I can't.
Speaker 3: Do the direct share. Uh huh.
Speaker 1: Let me go ahead and put that on there. That
Speaker 1: all right? That guts is good? So you tell me
Speaker 1: you can see that, right.
Speaker 3: Yep, A young lady talking and.
Speaker 1: Let me let me get clicked and some of you
Speaker 1: are getting it.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: You can play whenever you want, which is the audio
Speaker 1: It was there for a second. Yeah, let's shack again.
Speaker 1: Why is it going dead?
Speaker 3: It looks like the audio is on zero. Maybe you
Speaker 3: gotta push it.
Speaker 1: Oh did I drag it down?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I was trying to bring this thing back.
Speaker 5: The photo they were born.
Speaker 1: Let me start again. There you go.
Speaker 5: You see that that is a precision to strike. That
Speaker 5: is what the occupation is heating up when they're trying
Speaker 5: to target one area, one apartment. That is a multi
Speaker 5: story building and they only took out one apartment. Do
Speaker 5: you want to know who they were targeting? This is
Speaker 5: who they were targeting. These babies were four days old.
Speaker 5: This is a photo of them right after they were born.
Speaker 5: You see beautiful, tiny newborn. Yeah, they were targeting them,
Speaker 5: their mom and their grandmother.
Speaker 1: The father had.
Speaker 5: Left to go get their birth certificates. He wasn't there.
Speaker 5: Do you know what they have to do to carry
Speaker 5: out a strike like that. They use a very specific
Speaker 5: kind of jade am missile that's got a very low yield,
Speaker 5: and it requires that they point a laser at their target,
Speaker 5: which means that they have to have reconnaissance. They use
Speaker 5: infrared to see into the building they've shown us before.
Speaker 5: They can see who is in there, and they can
Speaker 5: determine whether they are male or female, or adult or child.
Speaker 5: They determine it based off of body heat and shape.
Speaker 5: There were four people in that apartment. Two of them
Speaker 5: were four days old. One of them was their mom
Speaker 5: and the other was their grandmother. They knew that he
Speaker 5: wasn't there. They specifically targeted to newborn babies, their mother
Speaker 5: and their grandmother. Why doctor jumn Arva. She had been
Speaker 5: posting to her personal Facebook page about the snipers targeting
Speaker 5: children directly in the head and chest, which she was
Speaker 5: personally witnessed to. They killed a woman and her children
Speaker 5: and her mother to keep her silent. They had just
Speaker 5: gotten the birth certificates for a certain azel and this
Speaker 5: is what the father saw when he got home. He
Speaker 5: didn't find out that they were all gone until he
Speaker 5: got to the hospital. He was still holding their birth
Speaker 5: certificates with full knowledge and full intent. They targeted to
Speaker 5: newborn babies, and the White House is waiting for them
Speaker 5: to investigate themselves.
Speaker 1: So that's pretty powerful.
Speaker 3: Before Yeah, Daniel, you know again that whiteboard unspeakable evil. Well,
Speaker 3: you know you can name, you can say a ton
Speaker 3: of different names. The Zionists, you know, it's the Jews
Speaker 3: man it is the Jews. And there's a saying right
Speaker 3: in this sick Satanic religion that if you attack one Jew,
Speaker 3: then you attack all Jews, right, And so the brilliant
Speaker 3: guy named Veritas in the chat room made this point
Speaker 3: about two months ago. Well, then therefore the inverse is true.
Speaker 3: If one Jews doing that, all Jews should be held accountable.
Speaker 3: And that's how I feel. I mean, the idea that
Speaker 3: they are mass murdering the real Semites, you know, these
Speaker 3: crazy child rapists and child tortures and child murders are
Speaker 3: They claim that if you go against their sick Satanic machinations,
Speaker 3: you're an anti Semite, right, Well, what does that mean.
Speaker 3: I'm pro Semite actually, because I think the native Palestinians
Speaker 3: who have lived there for centuries have the right to
Speaker 3: be there, and these cycle paths, these inbred cycle paths,
Speaker 3: have no right to be there. And so so the
Speaker 3: level of control and psyops and outther unspeakable violence that
Speaker 3: these sub humans use is just just it's off the chain, Daniel.
Speaker 2: So yeah, and maybe we can talk about these two
Speaker 2: aspects that are unfortunately looming over the heads of this
Speaker 2: thing that's happening right now. I just watched a video
Speaker 2: from James I'm sorry kenn o'keef where he was doing
Speaker 2: a Palestinian Children's relief fund event in Anaheim some years back.
Speaker 2: And I mean, the same exact thing is still happening
Speaker 2: right now. And I mean there's two things that are
Speaker 2: at play right now. And Iran was the issue back
Speaker 2: then too, Like that's who they want to They want
Speaker 2: to kick off with Iran and they want to kick
Speaker 2: off the war right if and he was he was
Speaker 2: indicating that like even if they just hit the nuclear
Speaker 2: power plant in Irian or one of them, that could
Speaker 2: be an extinction level event just like and he also said,
Speaker 2: like I've been saying for the longest time, just because
Speaker 2: they stopped talking about Fukushima doesn't mean it's not still
Speaker 2: poisoning the world exactly, you know. And that's that's just
Speaker 2: one example. It's a giant dirty bomb that's continuously self fed.
Speaker 2: They put all the freakin' rods right there, so it's
Speaker 2: and who was protecting at the mesade?
Speaker 1: You know it was good blackmail.
Speaker 2: So you have the Hannibal directive, which I think is
Speaker 2: probably what we are seeing on October seventh, because you know,
Speaker 2: there is footage out there of helicopters firing on civilians,
Speaker 2: killing their own to further their ambitions. So the bigger
Speaker 2: the crime, the bigger the cry out, the bigger the victimhood,
Speaker 2: the more they can retaliate and get garner support from
Speaker 2: the rest of the world. The Hannibal directive that means
Speaker 2: you can take out your own if it serves your purpose.
Speaker 2: Now there's that going on. But there's also the Samson option,
Speaker 2: and are you familiar with that?
Speaker 3: Well, the Sampson option was reported many decades ago by
Speaker 3: Seymour Harsh, the Jewish journalist, famous Pulitzer Prize winner for
Speaker 3: The New York Times. And he claims that and again
Speaker 3: it's a claim. He claims that they have nuclear weapons
Speaker 3: or nuclear some type of bomb in all these embassies
Speaker 3: of all the major cities of the world. So if
Speaker 3: the jew feels overly threatened, they can detonate this and
Speaker 3: they're not going alone.
Speaker 2: Essentially, So yeah, so there's I guess that aspect that
Speaker 2: they're already there, and that's possible given that we know
Speaker 2: who runs security in all these places too, is usually incredible, right,
Speaker 2: But also if this thing with Iran happens, if they
Speaker 2: actually get them. If they keep nudging and keep on
Speaker 2: killing people and bombing people, and all these countries, Jordan's
Speaker 2: you know, Turkey is them, all these places. You know,
Speaker 2: you go go back into the Rand and kill them.
Speaker 2: They assassinated somebody there recently.
Speaker 3: That's right.
Speaker 2: Then if they finally decide that they've had enough and
Speaker 2: they do anything too, they can launch everywhere and take everybody.
Speaker 1: And that is their objective in the first place.
Speaker 2: And who's the I mean, if we if we want
Speaker 2: to venture into this idea that there's been this underground
Speaker 2: for a long time and it's been there for you know,
Speaker 2: maybe since the past cataclysm, and that's you know, they've
Speaker 2: already had these things.
Speaker 1: They might be building more.
Speaker 2: You might hear you know, the boring tunnel drillers and
Speaker 2: stuff like that, and kind of like what they made
Speaker 2: the Gothard Tunnel with. If you if you put all
Speaker 2: that into into play, then they could wipe out the
Speaker 2: surface of the planet and still survive. And that's a
Speaker 2: potential that could be happening right now because they do
Speaker 2: want to reset, right and then people crawl back on
Speaker 2: the ground.
Speaker 1: This is what bothers me.
Speaker 2: There's ancient cultures, Native mayor cultures, Navajo hope and stuff
Speaker 2: like that. They talk about their ancestors coming from out
Speaker 2: of the ground.
Speaker 3: That's right, I'm familiar with that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So it's not like it hasn't happened before potentially,
Speaker 2: So is this happening again?
Speaker 1: Is this the reset?
Speaker 2: I mean, I mean they talk about it, they tell
Speaker 2: you about this, But is this power? Is this an
Speaker 2: aspect of it?
Speaker 3: That's interesting? You know. I'm up to minds. I think
Speaker 3: that the one mind is they are in bred psychopaths,
Speaker 3: and they have enough belief in their their worship of
Speaker 3: Baal or Moloch or whatever it is they're worshiping today,
Speaker 3: and they may think that that's the way to go.
Speaker 3: But I also am ponder often the idea of the
Speaker 3: Massads model, which is by deception we wage war. And
Speaker 3: to me, a lot of Jews are cowards, and so
Speaker 3: I don't think they want to die. So I think
Speaker 3: they just like to run these these mind control siops.
Speaker 3: They've been studying mind control for how many centuries?
Speaker 2: And this is where I go to a different direction though,
Speaker 2: because I think that just like the with the Hannibal option,
Speaker 2: and it won't be up to them.
Speaker 1: They might not even know, this.
Speaker 2: Could be like a Rothschild level thing where it's all remote.
Speaker 2: You know, those people won't even know, they won't get
Speaker 2: a warning that way.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, okay, if it's at that level, Yeah, you're right,
Speaker 3: A good point, yep.
Speaker 2: So they're already down in their bunkers, they're already hiding,
Speaker 2: you know, they already have you know, in twenty fourteen,
Speaker 2: I think it was there was all this video of
Speaker 2: like these trucks going into these giant tunnels bringing supplies.
Speaker 2: You could move troops underground and people in America wouldn't
Speaker 2: even see it happening on the surface. You could have
Speaker 2: all these you know, flash attacks with anybody dressed up
Speaker 2: like anything, and you could claim it's the Muslims so
Speaker 2: that it garners support for a war over here. You
Speaker 2: have all these migrants coming over here, like I think
Speaker 2: there's going to be multiple just like always, it's never
Speaker 2: just one thing that they that run with.
Speaker 1: It's always a multi punk attack.
Speaker 2: And they always have their agent provocateurs, the antagonizers in
Speaker 2: the group that incite the confidence in real people to
Speaker 2: join in in the chaos.
Speaker 1: So they never leave anything to chance. They always lead
Speaker 1: by example in a horrible example.
Speaker 3: Right, that's a great point, Danny ay Man. You're harsh
Speaker 3: in my mellow.
Speaker 2: Sorry, I don't want to be thinking about this either.
Speaker 2: I've got a family, you know, But yeah, of course, guy.
Speaker 3: Well you know, I mean, ultimately, you know, we're all
Speaker 3: gonna die at some point, and I think there is
Speaker 3: something to the power of spirituality and prayer and meditation,
Speaker 3: and so you know, we just have to champion the good, right,
Speaker 3: I mean the divine good. I mean, my person believes
Speaker 3: is I have no use for religion, but I have
Speaker 3: a great use for spirituality and trying to connect to
Speaker 3: that eternal divine field, and so hopefully that will win
Speaker 3: the day somehow. I mean I don't know how, but
Speaker 3: I mean I don't want to be a black built
Speaker 3: nihilist either. No.
Speaker 2: I just hope that, you know, people start taking it
Speaker 2: seriously and stop wearing.
Speaker 3: The superficial ship. You know.
Speaker 2: It's it's there's there's nothing that brings people together more
Speaker 2: than crisis.
Speaker 1: Unfortunately.
Speaker 2: You know, when when when a community like a like
Speaker 2: I say, a housing development or whatever is you know,
Speaker 2: threatened by something, then the people start talking to each other,
Speaker 2: right sometimes, but then you also have the assholes who
Speaker 2: are trying to make a deal with anything to get
Speaker 2: a better favor, you know, get get so look for
Speaker 2: bread here for their family would be enough to Hey,
Speaker 2: that guy has a gun at his house, or hey,
Speaker 2: that guy has seven days worth the food at his house.
Speaker 3: Like what the check you used to do to get
Speaker 3: everybody rat on each other? Yeah? Right?
Speaker 1: And have you seen in Germany recently they've.
Speaker 2: They've given the powers to the to the police force
Speaker 2: to raid homes based on social media posts that are quote.
Speaker 1: Quote unbelievable, non mainstream ideas.
Speaker 3: Yes, I have. It's very disturbing, especially when you think
Speaker 3: of the idea that the Germans were the ones who
Speaker 3: made those Dolphin class subs for Israel, who have if
Speaker 3: you want to talk about that Samson option, and it's
Speaker 3: not they're not actually in the embassies, but they have
Speaker 3: these uh, these nuclear missiles that they can uh silently
Speaker 3: go into any body of water anywhere and launch. And
Speaker 3: so I mean, man and you, if you start to
Speaker 3: research the noble effort of the Hitler and the Third
Speaker 3: Reich to fight against this two pronged communist attack, that's
Speaker 3: the biggest bizarre reality.
Speaker 1: Yeah, sorry, go ahead. They saved you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was just gonna say they saved you. I
Speaker 2: just wanted to throw that because it just popped my head.
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm sorry, I do sometimes.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's good. But that's where I was going. It's like,
Speaker 3: and what's so embarrassing is, you know, there were a
Speaker 3: lot of Americans in the early part to the middle
Speaker 3: part of the first four decades of the twentieth century,
Speaker 3: you know, dating back to Father Coglin and Huey P.
Speaker 3: Long and and Charles Lindberg senior, Charles Limberg Junior, a
Speaker 3: lot Henry Ford. Of course, that we're saying this is wrong,
Speaker 3: we shouldn't be involved in any way with this war,
Speaker 3: you know. And then even Patton, you know, who said
Speaker 3: we fought the wrong enemy. And and and the jew
Speaker 3: media has vilified Hitler, I mean, and and when you
Speaker 3: start to really look into and that's the really gift
Speaker 3: that Dave Gahari has put together with his money Tree
Speaker 3: Publishing is he's he's edited all these books and polished
Speaker 3: them up. This is that's the real history of what
Speaker 3: went went went horribly wrong, and we should never have
Speaker 3: been fighting on the side Jewish banking cabals, right, I mean,
Speaker 3: it's crazy.
Speaker 1: And you know that's the thing, is this idea, this
Speaker 1: creation of the financial system the way it is, and
Speaker 1: the power to by force, of course, because other countries
Speaker 1: didn't want anything to do with it. But you know,
Speaker 1: then we had a nice little nine to eleven and
Speaker 1: wiped out some of those people. You know, we got
Speaker 1: rid of.
Speaker 2: Libya, we got with the dinar and all that, right,
Speaker 2: all these independents, you know, Iran's one of the last
Speaker 2: one standing. But it's not about once once they have
Speaker 2: that control, it's not about the finances anymore. These people
Speaker 2: who who print money don't care about money because it
Speaker 2: doesn't it's human suffering that that stock in trade. But
Speaker 2: it's it's if you think about it, like they owned
Speaker 2: Wall Street, they owned the majority of stocks and everything.
Speaker 1: They are the monetary system of the world.
Speaker 2: And in addition to that you have things like Blackrock
Speaker 2: that own everything. And it is that they could raise
Speaker 2: in just rates, they could kill anybody's business, they could
Speaker 2: go personally attack and so if the APEC doesn't even
Speaker 2: need to give money, they just need to give threats,
Speaker 2: yes exactly, you know, and thens as simple as that,
Speaker 2: like do you want to be do you want to
Speaker 2: be destitute and starving to death tomorrow because we could
Speaker 2: make that happen, right, you know, all your investments could
Speaker 2: be shiited by tomorrow if you want us to do it,
Speaker 2: you know.
Speaker 3: You know what's so interesting is people have been warning
Speaker 3: about the cabal, the banking cabal, the international rothschild parasitic system,
Speaker 3: pulling the plug for decades and it still hasn't happened.
Speaker 3: What are your thoughts on why they keep waiting and waiting.
Speaker 3: I mean, they could have done it in the eighties
Speaker 3: if they really wanted it to.
Speaker 2: So maybe they're waiting for the technology to catch up
Speaker 2: to their ambitions.
Speaker 1: Maybe they've already had it. I don't know.
Speaker 2: There's some thoughts on that with Max or that they're
Speaker 2: like as far as like especially with the jew engineering.
Speaker 1: You know what, let me ask you this. I'm going
Speaker 1: to kind of step away from that. I'll go back
Speaker 1: to it.
Speaker 2: But when I was reading Helstorm there, I couldn't help
Speaker 2: and it's stuck in my head and it plays over
Speaker 2: and over. The people who were fighting the Russians said
Speaker 2: they were like respawning, like there was just there was
Speaker 2: an unending amount of people still, like some of they
Speaker 2: didn't have guns. They were just walking and picking up
Speaker 2: guns from the other people that were dead already, and
Speaker 2: they were just constantly coming and coming and coming and coming,
Speaker 2: and it was as if it was super they stated,
Speaker 2: as if it was a supernatural thing, like they were
Speaker 2: coming from out of the ground. So that I didn't
Speaker 2: take as being hyperbole or some you know, figures speech.
Speaker 2: I thought, maybe there's something to this, And then the
Speaker 2: other and then right, and then the other thing is
Speaker 2: what happened with the advance from Germany on Russia and
Speaker 2: ridiculously insane, unseasonal weather change that froze the shit out
Speaker 2: of everything to where they didn't even have the proper clothing,
Speaker 2: Like what was that geo engineering stepping in? I mean,
Speaker 2: what the hell was that?
Speaker 1: Literally, that's what you say.
Speaker 3: Or or some type of black magic that controlled the weather, right,
Speaker 3: I mean exactly.
Speaker 2: And so I mean, those things, those things play in
Speaker 2: my mind because I don't think those are things.
Speaker 1: Those I don't think we just pass over that without Those.
Speaker 3: Were not random hap stance, you know. That just shows
Speaker 3: they I mean, they've been saying forever that the Synagogue
Speaker 3: of Satan wields those kind of powers, right, and limited
Speaker 3: capacity and of course, if they ever had the power
Speaker 3: to do something like that, they would have used it
Speaker 3: in that instance because they were facing the existential threat
Speaker 3: of the Reich. So that is really cool points that,
Speaker 3: you know, instead of taking that as hyperbally, look at
Speaker 3: it literally they did they literally you know, how many
Speaker 3: innocent children did they say, sacrifice simultaneously to build up
Speaker 3: the power to pull off that those changes in physical
Speaker 3: reality that it shouldn't normally occur.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, I don't know if it's called the Sinoscope
Speaker 2: or whatever it was it was that. I think it
Speaker 2: was a priest in the Vatican or something like that
Speaker 2: who created something apparently you could look into the future.
Speaker 2: It was like a television ship, right yeah, you know.
Speaker 2: And then they also say through the black magic and
Speaker 2: the pharmaciea drugs that they were taking that Rome, or
Speaker 2: at least the people who really controlled Room. So we're
Speaker 2: talking about the Jewish advisors, right, saw a thousand years
Speaker 2: into the future of Rome. So I mean, if there's
Speaker 2: anything to that, they already know what's going to happen
Speaker 2: in a sense, or have an idea and know how
Speaker 2: to steer it.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, yeah, So.
Speaker 2: I mean I don't know if there's anything to that
Speaker 2: that might be jumping off a little bit, but it
Speaker 2: does seem interesting that, you know, they always win.
Speaker 1: We never we never, we never have one something.
Speaker 2: If it's a win, it's because we don't look deep
Speaker 2: enough and to see that hoblit's a loss, you know,
Speaker 2: and it's like it's a it's a one side of
Speaker 2: lopsided scale here.
Speaker 3: So you know, when I was over at Revolution Radio
Speaker 3: three four years ago, there was a brilliant guy who's
Speaker 3: a double PhD, a mister Rowe. They call him the
Speaker 3: Right Reverend Doctor, doctor mister Rowe, and he is just
Speaker 3: a tech you know, big brain, and he would I
Speaker 3: had him on the show, and he would say it
Speaker 3: on his own shows that he was working from one
Speaker 3: of the West Coast high tech, uh you know, military
Speaker 3: industrial complex projects, and and there was a they actually created.
Speaker 3: They called it, some kind of lens that would allow
Speaker 3: them to see several hours in the future. And so
Speaker 3: he's like, that was real. I witnessed that. And so
Speaker 3: who's to say that, you know, these darker powers couldn't
Speaker 3: see even farther in the future, right, So that kind
Speaker 3: of stuff.
Speaker 1: Is our powers.
Speaker 2: You know, maybe that maybe that's a mixture of technology
Speaker 2: and this information that we get by these conjurings and
Speaker 2: these sacrifices exactly.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so yeah, we have a lot of stuff working
Speaker 1: against us.
Speaker 2: As far as why I don't think that they pull
Speaker 2: the plug yet is because of the control just so
Speaker 2: the same reason they don't pull down the top power grid,
Speaker 2: because you know, they have a perfect tracking device in
Speaker 2: everybody's hands. This a little tiny seven inches scrying mirror
Speaker 2: that I can that we carry around with.
Speaker 3: That's right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I think maybe that's the reason why. But eventually,
Speaker 2: because they have their secondary systems up, we won't have comms,
Speaker 2: but they will, and they'll be able to still access
Speaker 2: our devices and things like that if we're dumb enough
Speaker 2: to carry them around with us still.
Speaker 3: So you know, that makes a lot of sense, or
Speaker 3: real lot of sense, And it's kind of sad because
Speaker 3: you know, the the I think the reason we always
Speaker 3: lose is because we people like us spontaneously wake up
Speaker 3: to what's going on where the heretics were the iconoclass.
Speaker 3: We see the injustice for what it is, but then
Speaker 3: we die or we're killed, and then next generation some
Speaker 3: people pop up, same thing, but they have some type
Speaker 3: of system that allows them to literally run thousand year scams,
Speaker 3: long scams, right, and we only spontaneously see things, so
Speaker 3: we have no ability to organize. We have no Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 3: It's really sad.
Speaker 1: Yeah, for sure. And you brought up something else there too,
Speaker 1: and it made me think of something, but I guess
Speaker 1: I just loved it.
Speaker 3: But uh, yeah, so what is it?
Speaker 1: What are your thoughts moving forward on this?
Speaker 2: Like do you think that do you think that there's
Speaker 2: going to be like what as far as the organization thing?
Speaker 2: Like I'm reading the Forbidden Book right now. I'm about
Speaker 2: like four hundred and fifty something pages into the seven
Speaker 2: hundred page book, seven hundred plus, and like he does
Speaker 2: explain like you have to you have to actually flip
Speaker 2: the people that have the opposite views of you, even
Speaker 2: if you want to have but you've got to simplify
Speaker 2: the message. And I think that might be maybe potential
Speaker 2: key to to that, But it's more like you don't
Speaker 2: do it a base off the intellectual because it's not
Speaker 2: going to work if they don't have the capacity. You
Speaker 2: have to do it in a sense where if they're
Speaker 2: driven by selfish emotions and the only reason why they're
Speaker 2: following something is because of the promise that's made.
Speaker 1: You have to show them that there's something better.
Speaker 2: So it's more like a sales pitch into saying even
Speaker 2: if it's legitimate and true, it's still considered propaganda because
Speaker 2: you're pushing a message, right, So it's like you have
Speaker 2: you have to basically.
Speaker 1: Appeal to their.
Speaker 2: Selfish, self serving desires and then and and and kind
Speaker 2: of trick them into doing something noble because in the
Speaker 2: long run it's better for every buddy. But as long
Speaker 2: as it's good for them too, then there's a potential
Speaker 2: that they'll that they'll support it.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: It's it's a sad state of affairs.
Speaker 3: Yeah, truly, Yeah, yeah, it's really it is that that
Speaker 3: so few people have the calling to embrace a high
Speaker 3: moral standard that is basically enforced through self discipline and
Speaker 3: and and a commitment to lifelong wisdom and everything. You know,
Speaker 3: it's kind of sad that so many people take the
Speaker 3: easy way, the lazy way out, and they do. It's
Speaker 3: just been since time immemorial. The great herds always take
Speaker 3: the easy way out. They're easily fooled, they're you know,
Speaker 3: it's it's really sad humanity is an embarrassment in many ways.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I think that's one of the reasons why.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean, I've seen a lot of my family
Speaker 2: members go to people that I loved the most in
Speaker 2: the world go untimely, and it was unnecessary, and it
Speaker 2: was completely at the will of the doctors.
Speaker 1: And they're stupid, lying.
Speaker 2: Bullshit pharmacia al pathic eugenics program that did it. So
Speaker 2: of course I try very hard to, like, you know,
Speaker 2: stop the carnage by talking about.
Speaker 1: This stuff in the natural sense and things like that.
Speaker 2: That's why I'm glad that you were able to come
Speaker 2: on today too, because it's, you know, all these aspects
Speaker 2: we have breed in our telegram group. She's an acupuncturist
Speaker 2: and she studies the doctor Manzo's techniques as well and
Speaker 2: employs those. And it's just we have to get back
Speaker 2: to being healthy first before we can get help.
Speaker 3: Mind. Absolutely, that's so true.
Speaker 2: And it's just if we if we start to understand
Speaker 2: the system that's been wrapped around us more. And like
Speaker 2: what you I mean that that pivotal moment where you
Speaker 2: understood that the medical style you know, couldn't do anything
Speaker 2: for you, but you know, the natural medicine. Could people
Speaker 2: need to have that experience because that if if that
Speaker 2: wasn't true, and it's so widespread, then what else isn't
Speaker 2: If people have the capacity to even ask that question,
Speaker 2: then that's a step in breaking through this trust, this
Speaker 2: this ice sheet that we're drowning under trying to smack
Speaker 2: a way out. Some people don't even know it's there.
Speaker 2: Other people are kicking and punching it, and other people
Speaker 2: broke through.
Speaker 3: You know. That's a great, a great uh metaphor and ice,
Speaker 3: you know, like an ice dome that if you don't
Speaker 3: realize that we're trapped by it and you have to
Speaker 3: personally break through, no one's going to do it for you.
Speaker 3: That that's really insightful. I totally agree with that.
Speaker 2: Remember the movie Legend with UH with Tom Cruise when yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: So there's all that.
Speaker 2: So with with FTJ Media and the group and crew,
Speaker 2: you know them better than I do because I was
Speaker 2: off of SFR for quite a while.
Speaker 3: That was that was unfortunate, man, I I uh I
Speaker 3: I I I I championed you and I thought that
Speaker 3: they made an a rash decision on all that, but
Speaker 3: it was there was a lot going on back then,
Speaker 3: a lot of a lot of a lot of unfortunate
Speaker 3: bad actors that are no longer involved in any way.
Speaker 1: So that's it, isn't that.
Speaker 2: That's another example of like how even when something is
Speaker 2: just getting off the ground, they haven't they have their
Speaker 2: own people in it, or they have half been half out,
Speaker 2: one leg in one doubt people, you know, and of
Speaker 2: course they're always going to default to the things that
Speaker 2: they think they know better than the you know what
Speaker 2: I mean. That the tradition, it's it's it's really hard
Speaker 2: for anything to come out, and it's not that we
Speaker 2: have the funding either to convince people to help, you
Speaker 2: know what I mean. And so it's like always it's
Speaker 2: always they have all the money they can manipulate and mysteer,
Speaker 2: and if they promise you something, even if they're going
Speaker 2: to kill you a week later after everybody else is dead,
Speaker 2: it's still it's still gonna to inspire people to side
Speaker 2: with them and turn on their neighbors. It's just it's
Speaker 2: a freaking scummy situation to be in. But as far
Speaker 2: as like the other hosts, like we have Zach coming
Speaker 2: on on Thursday here, and I mean, I don't know
Speaker 2: everybody but I've I've heard some really good things. I
Speaker 2: think the gentleman from Hoaxbusterers, I hope his self improves,
Speaker 2: and you know, things like that. But what what are
Speaker 2: what are some of your experiences having worked with the
Speaker 2: SFR crew slash FTJ Media.
Speaker 3: Now, well, I mean I pretty much recruited. You know,
Speaker 3: Dave Gahari owns it, he writes the checks, and I've
Speaker 3: been like his right hand man, and and you know,
Speaker 3: between my journalism career and and you know, being trained
Speaker 3: and having to market my own small holistic medicine practice
Speaker 3: for twenty years, you know, I'm I understand how to
Speaker 3: network and how to evaluate people, and and so you know,
Speaker 3: realize the problems of the bad actors to speak for
Speaker 3: your radio, which ultimately led to its demise that we
Speaker 3: had to really vet people and find people who didn't
Speaker 3: have the arrogance, weren't narcissists, were team players and and
Speaker 3: and saw that the mission to have an independent platform
Speaker 3: that that champions you know, white European legacy people because
Speaker 3: we're we're not under attack, we're being wiped out, and
Speaker 3: it is important and so you know, over the last
Speaker 3: what is it, I don't know six months started to
Speaker 3: reach out and and and and form relationships. Some people
Speaker 3: are pretty extreme and they don't really belong in FTJ.
Speaker 3: They're doing the work they got to do and it's
Speaker 3: their mission. Their choice is a mission. But what we're
Speaker 3: looking for is, you know, going MTV is pretty intense
Speaker 3: and pretty you know services the angry working class white man, right,
Speaker 3: I mean, they really do job of that, and it's
Speaker 3: pretty intense. So we're looking to be a more polished,
Speaker 3: professional platform that that it is close enough to the
Speaker 3: mainstream that we can start as people wake up. And
Speaker 3: the worst it gets for people, the more they'll start
Speaker 3: to ignore the media and and try to find sources
Speaker 3: like FTJ Media. And so that's why we're bringing on
Speaker 3: people who really do the research. You know, everybody's open
Speaker 3: to a rant. I do it, every host does it.
Speaker 3: When you see things like that video with that those
Speaker 3: those innocent little forty old babies murdered by the vile parasites,
Speaker 3: it's just unspeakable, Daniel, and yet we see it every day,
Speaker 3: and so of course when you you know, you're everyone's
Speaker 3: allowed a visceral rant. But you know, we're not fed posting.
Speaker 3: We're not out to to turn it into uh, you know,
Speaker 3: lowbrow kind of thing that some other platforms are. Although
Speaker 3: we do stand shoulder shoulder with a lot of these
Speaker 3: other platforms because they are they're on the same mission,
Speaker 3: they're just targeting a different market. And so I like
Speaker 3: the idea of what we're after, which is a little
Speaker 3: bit more polished professionalism, and so you know, we can
Speaker 3: be an intermediate step for people who are uncomfortable with
Speaker 3: some of the brash statements that some of these other
Speaker 3: platforms make. Right.
Speaker 1: And that's a good point too, because.
Speaker 2: I see that as someone of exposing yourself type of
Speaker 2: trap when you're going that far extreme that you're you're
Speaker 2: kind of expressing the same faulty character as someone else
Speaker 2: who might think that they're the superior chosen. You know,
Speaker 2: when you go that far with it, how does that
Speaker 2: make you any better? It's just then it just becomes
Speaker 2: a turf war between people who are way too overconfident
Speaker 2: and there are way too uh you know, I don't
Speaker 2: know what do you call that?
Speaker 1: Eccentric? I don't know which which the right word, but that's.
Speaker 3: Probably a good word. Yeah. I mean the problem with
Speaker 3: the people who become you know, paint with a super
Speaker 3: broad brush and become real bigoted are that. You know,
Speaker 3: they're ignoring their own experience. You and I and everybody
Speaker 3: have met decent people of every culture, right right, So
Speaker 3: there are good people worldwide. Now those good people deserve
Speaker 3: the greatest gift if we can somehow take our country back,
Speaker 3: which is self determination. Right. The globalist parasites want to
Speaker 3: intervene and everything else and control it. But if for
Speaker 3: some reason we we we win the day. You know,
Speaker 3: the greatest gift is I don't care what goes on
Speaker 3: in Africa. I don't care what goes on in China,
Speaker 3: as long as they do not create, you know, a
Speaker 3: nuclear war that wipes the earth off. They have they
Speaker 3: have to just figure it out themselves. And we have
Speaker 3: to put all our energy into securing our border, uh,
Speaker 3: focusing on natural health, on the family unit, on on
Speaker 3: governance that is actually us governing ourselves and serving the
Speaker 3: citiens three, not not seeking to destroy the majority of
Speaker 3: it in these white European legacy countries. So, I mean,
Speaker 3: it's it's probably a pipe dream, but that's what we need,
Speaker 3: you know, we we the world needs to be free
Speaker 3: of these satanic globalist parasites. There there. They're nothing but evil,
Speaker 3: and they've literally murdered hundreds of millions, if not billions
Speaker 3: of people for no reason other than they're they're abject evil.
Speaker 2: And you know, one of the things that was kind
Speaker 2: of coming up out of the last talk that it
Speaker 2: did is that a lot of people don't understan hold
Speaker 2: on a second. A lot of people don't understand that
Speaker 2: a vast majority of the propaganda that's you know, like
Speaker 2: when you see the the rabbid rabbis talking about you know, Amalakan,
Speaker 2: you know Esau and all this other shit that is
Speaker 2: that propaganda is actually for the Jews.
Speaker 1: It's not it.
Speaker 2: We're hearing it and we're repulsed by it. But that
Speaker 2: type of attitude is actually for other Jews to be
Speaker 2: activated into action working on them.
Speaker 1: That's what that's for. It's the it's the it's to bring.
Speaker 2: Them out of the out of the out of the
Speaker 2: woodwork in unison, in lockstep, in the cahal and go ahead,
Speaker 2: and you know, have this absolutist ideal of fuck everybody
Speaker 2: else where they've chosen.
Speaker 3: You know, that's a great point.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And that that's that's dangerous too, because you know,
Speaker 2: I think they're they're more they're more aware than anybody else.
Speaker 1: Just how powerful there a little clique is.
Speaker 2: And I think that's another driving uh issue. And I
Speaker 2: also want to say this that they would be not
Speaker 2: as organized if it wasn't for at least the the
Speaker 2: uh the perception of an opposition to them, Like they
Speaker 2: don't have collision. They'll fight with they'll parasites eat each other,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean. They'll they'll fight, but if
Speaker 2: they have feel they have a common enemy, then they galvanize.
Speaker 1: So you have to have your.
Speaker 2: Your your ADLs and your APEX or whatever the fuck
Speaker 2: you want to call them constantly feeding you shit about
Speaker 2: how you're being oppressed and you're the victim. Otherwise you
Speaker 2: don't have that type of solidarity. So as long as
Speaker 2: there's enemies out there, as long as it can create
Speaker 2: skinheads and point the finger at them, they're going to
Speaker 2: fund that stuff themselves. That money is going to go
Speaker 2: to them so that they have something to point at
Speaker 2: and say this is your enemy.
Speaker 3: That is a great point, Daniel, I mean the whole
Speaker 3: hive mind aspect. I mean literally look at look at
Speaker 3: from birth, the tribe has this this blatant trauma induced
Speaker 3: site kopathy, right, the whole brisk thing and and everything,
Speaker 3: and then they're constantly told that they're they're they're persecuted
Speaker 3: and they're the victims and block. You know, everybody knows
Speaker 3: the story, well at least who listens to FDJ knows
Speaker 3: the truth. And so yeah, it's it's insane. And again
Speaker 3: that that turns them into an effective terrorist fighting force worldwide,
Speaker 3: whereas we are are scrambling to put together some type
Speaker 3: of of unit that can countermand that, and we're underfunded,
Speaker 3: we're we're it's we're like we're like in the the
Speaker 3: Lord of the Ring is, We're like the Fellowship of
Speaker 3: the Ring. Right, this is this is like hail Mary
Speaker 3: kind of thing we're trying to do. But what else
Speaker 3: can you do? You got to do something right.
Speaker 2: So yeah, and they I mean, for for all the slight,
Speaker 2: what people who look for problems everywhere would say is
Speaker 2: the representation of the Jews and the Lord of the
Speaker 2: Rings movies. You got to remember who freaking directed them.
Speaker 2: It was Peter Jackson, for Christ's sake, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean, the same guy who got the West Memphis
Speaker 2: three out of jail and made those stupid documentaries. He's
Speaker 2: not a good guy, and he wasn't talking about the
Speaker 2: Jews like that. If anything, he was making stereotyped just
Speaker 2: because they're easier for people to follow.
Speaker 3: Agreed, one hundred percent. Yeah, that's right.
Speaker 2: So and that's and that's that's another terrible thing that
Speaker 2: I mean, So, what's your what's your biggest concern?
Speaker 1: Presently? I guess that would be a good question to ask, like,
Speaker 1: what's it?
Speaker 2: What's your biggest concern of all the things that they
Speaker 2: have pointing at us, the migration, the potential that they're
Speaker 2: moving them all around places like as maybe like terrorist
Speaker 2: cells here, just like they drop off bricks for freaking riots,
Speaker 2: they could be dropping off you know, c train or
Speaker 2: whatever they call those connects is full of freaking weapons
Speaker 2: for all you know. At some point, like what is
Speaker 2: it that is that the the World Health Organization declaring
Speaker 2: this fake emergency.
Speaker 1: Over a false virus? What lockdown?
Speaker 2: Because to me, I think lockdown is just one terrible,
Speaker 2: horrible thing that I don't want to see happen. Because
Speaker 2: if we go willing, willfully into this, it's all done.
Speaker 2: And there was a guy Wrangler star on YouTube the
Speaker 2: other day. He said this, it's over. It's over, he said.
Speaker 2: He pulled up his phone and he showed it to
Speaker 2: the camera and he said, do you see that picture?
Speaker 2: He said, those are a bunch of people lined up
Speaker 2: to get tested for empos. He said, if you think
Speaker 2: any of these people are going to rally behind you,
Speaker 2: there's your answer.
Speaker 3: Uh, that's just you know, the the again, back to
Speaker 3: our one, the idea that these are pseudo false religions,
Speaker 3: the cult of the magic pill, the cult of the
Speaker 3: magic job, especially older people and homosexuals and woke. It's
Speaker 3: so weird. When I was a young man, you know,
Speaker 3: the left fought against corporations, fought against war, fought against
Speaker 3: you know, economic injustice, fought against all the things that
Speaker 3: were pretty noble. And now they're just a bunch of communist,
Speaker 3: child rapist, child maiming psychopaths. It's like, holy cow, are
Speaker 3: these Satanists good at mind control? It's just unbelievable to me.
Speaker 3: And so yeah, but the positive is a lot of
Speaker 3: these young people are not gonna have anything to do
Speaker 3: with the deadly quackery of these injections. And the people
Speaker 3: who lost family members to COVID, they're not gonna take empocs.
Speaker 3: I believe there's absolutely no way that they can enforce
Speaker 3: any kind of mandate because literally, they're gonna create a
Speaker 3: guerrilla war because I know I'll take a few of
Speaker 3: them with me if they ever try to come and
Speaker 3: inject me with something. And I know so many people
Speaker 3: feel the same way. So I don't think that that's
Speaker 3: a realistic phenomenon that they're gonna force everyone to take
Speaker 3: this m mpox, monkey pox, homosexual quackery.
Speaker 2: So all right, and then there's also the avian food
Speaker 2: that we can't forget about. I mean, there's they're pouring
Speaker 2: it on sick.
Speaker 3: Well they keep trying, right, yeah, this whole bird flu
Speaker 3: and that you you you hit it on on our
Speaker 3: one where they're literally forcing corporate farmers to inject their
Speaker 3: livestock and they're going out and injecting uh uh you
Speaker 3: know wild herd of deer with this m RNA poisoning.
Speaker 3: Who knows what it is. It's certainly I don't. I
Speaker 3: think this whole genetic bullshit that they're it's all nonsense.
Speaker 3: They're just trying to create. Uh. They want to find
Speaker 3: a poison strain that can kill most live on Earth,
Speaker 3: and the people who survive are their loyal sub service.
Speaker 3: But what what what what happens? Typically? So far, we're
Speaker 3: seeing nature wins, right. I mean, you know, some of
Speaker 3: these so called deadly bioweapons, they become benign pretty quickly
Speaker 3: and they don't spread the way they thought. I mean,
Speaker 3: these psychopaths thought that they were going to have two
Speaker 3: three years of lockdowns and and this COVID stars Kobe
Speaker 3: two bioweapon was gonna do it. And and it turned
Speaker 3: out that because it was based on some type of whatever,
Speaker 3: you know, the corona what is the corona virus, the
Speaker 3: common cold, But it turned out that most people, because
Speaker 3: of having colds and having illnesses in the past, had
Speaker 3: an immunity, right, So the whole thing fell apart. But
Speaker 3: what they didn't plan on was so many people waking
Speaker 3: up and there's so many young children and young couples
Speaker 3: who are not having their children vaccinated. So to me,
Speaker 3: there's a lot to be be encouraged by.
Speaker 1: That's well put.
Speaker 2: And I just to double back on what we were
Speaker 2: talking about with that TJ media, I am very proud
Speaker 2: to be part of that because of the higher minded,
Speaker 2: you know, atmosphere of it, Like I wouldn't some of
Speaker 2: the things that I've seen on other channels that I
Speaker 2: don't think that they actually know, even though they might
Speaker 2: utilize the names of certain characters, certain people, certain leaders
Speaker 2: in the past, I don't think they really understand what
Speaker 2: they stood for because it seems like they're going in.
Speaker 3: A very.
Speaker 2: Radical, over the top, over over expressed and definitely in
Speaker 2: opposition to what they say they stand for a lot.
Speaker 2: And that's to me, like that doesn't matter who does that.
Speaker 2: I don't find that to be very impressive.
Speaker 3: It's almost like a lot of these people are like
Speaker 3: pro wrestlers, right, they're so hyperberolics, so over the top.
Speaker 3: It's all just kind of crazy, right, and people eat
Speaker 3: this stuff up, Like how many people have you known
Speaker 3: in your life? If I've known plenty who love pro wrestling,
Speaker 3: and and I say, you know, it's all fake, right,
Speaker 3: It's all it's all show kabuki theater. And they don't care.
Speaker 3: They're they're like, I love it.
Speaker 2: You know, you know you you know, you brought up
Speaker 2: a really good point there, because if that's what works ship,
Speaker 2: we're doing it wrong. Maybe trying to get minds together,
Speaker 2: you know, teach them, teach them better after they be
Speaker 2: after they become the tool of resistance.
Speaker 1: After that, then you educate them, you know, absolutely, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: But I'm encouraged by a lot of these young people there.
Speaker 3: You got the angry zuomer types who have this. You know,
Speaker 3: one of the worst things that has promulgated in my lifetime,
Speaker 3: in your lifetime, is this victim mentality. Right. It used
Speaker 3: to be most people are like, if I just work harder,
Speaker 3: you know, you know, you can make it if you
Speaker 3: work hard. But you know, and it used to be
Speaker 3: only like the bullshit of the Jew or the eternal victims.
Speaker 1: And some of the work, for Christ's sake is dead.
Speaker 1: Pride in your work at all.
Speaker 3: It's like.
Speaker 2: War or if you're doing something greater than that, if
Speaker 2: you think there's something greater than that, and it's like
Speaker 2: everything that you do, you should put one hundred percent
Speaker 2: in it so that it's you who you're selling. It's
Speaker 2: you who has the character, it's you who has that
Speaker 2: integrity to do the very best of whatever the hell
Speaker 2: you're doing, so that you show that you're worth something,
Speaker 2: not because you think that you're already wear something and
Speaker 2: you haven't proven yourself yet.
Speaker 3: One hundred percent, man, that's exactly right and used to be.
Speaker 3: I was raised that way. You were raised that way.
Speaker 3: And the funny thing is is, I know somewhat of
Speaker 3: your story in my story is the same way that
Speaker 3: I have worked my ass off. I've done a lot
Speaker 3: of things for other people, and but I never got
Speaker 3: the golden ring. I'm not a wealthy man in any way.
Speaker 3: And and I we struggled to this day. And and
Speaker 3: then you and my wife always points out if if
Speaker 3: you think wealth is a barometer of achievement, look at
Speaker 3: you know, how that that psychopath Bill Gates has been
Speaker 3: propped up, or that Bezos or even Larry Finkelstein, Larry
Speaker 3: Fink from a black Rock, who's just you know, just
Speaker 3: just massaging big data. It's not AI and all that nonsense.
Speaker 3: It's just But yet those scum who serve the dark,
Speaker 3: satanic or devil worshiping globalists, they you know, they're that
Speaker 3: we should admire them. And it's a joke. You know,
Speaker 3: people like us should have been given more of an
Speaker 3: opportunity to actually have economic windfall for good ideas and
Speaker 3: hard work. But that's that's the cancer, that's the stratification,
Speaker 3: that's the the the globalist cast system that they're really
Speaker 3: trying to implement. And some some of these young people
Speaker 3: who whine constantly buy into it, the victim thing. But
Speaker 3: there's a lot more who are saying, screw it, We're
Speaker 3: educating our own kids. We're going to homestead, we're gonna
Speaker 3: find other people, we're gonna get our food from azer
Speaker 3: standard local farms. So it's really interesting, Daniel, that these
Speaker 3: two the dark path of the light path. It's a
Speaker 3: true fork in the road. And I know a lot
Speaker 3: of people who are choosing the path of the light
Speaker 3: and decency, which is really good.
Speaker 1: That's good.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: And you know, in the ancient cultures and the ones
Speaker 2: that we probably most likely came from originally, there was
Speaker 2: a bit of a difference there. There was, you know,
Speaker 2: people who had the mental faculties, who had the wisdom,
Speaker 2: they were the ones that were cherished by the community
Speaker 2: because they saw both of them. It's the exact opposite now,
Speaker 2: because that is all meaningless if you can just screw
Speaker 2: the other person over.
Speaker 3: You know, Well, that's the synagogue of Satan, way right,
Speaker 3: I mean, you know, the Talmud. The Talmud is the
Speaker 3: most disgusting, vile, marching orders for evil you'll ever find.
Speaker 3: And yet you know that that sub human Ruth Bader
Speaker 3: Ginsburg used to read the Talmud every day and she
Speaker 3: was installed as a Supreme Court justice. It's insane. Somehow,
Speaker 3: this this country has to has to wake up and
Speaker 3: and eliminate this, this malignancy, this Jewish malignancy that has
Speaker 3: has metastasized in the levels of power that it should
Speaker 3: not possess at all.
Speaker 1: All right, and Jeppe, what are you?
Speaker 2: What are you working on? Whether you have upcoming? What
Speaker 2: is it that you I mean, you have a code
Speaker 2: for the money Tree Publishing too. We might as well
Speaker 2: give that out any other way.
Speaker 1: God, man, I do it, I I can do it.
Speaker 1: You can you can have this one this time.
Speaker 3: It's you're here.
Speaker 1: You're my guest man. Your time is worth something.
Speaker 3: So please, okay, if you go to money Tree Publishing
Speaker 3: and you put in the code g M A N
Speaker 3: G man, you get ten percent off your order on everything.
Speaker 3: And believe me, if they take down the Internet, you're
Speaker 3: gonna want some of those books to for knowledge and
Speaker 3: to convince people who suddenly are like, what do we do?
Speaker 3: How could this happen? Well? You know what this has
Speaker 3: been coming a long time. I'm gonna read you a
Speaker 3: passage from this book. And we got a band together,
Speaker 3: and you know, hope Spring's eternal for me, even though
Speaker 3: some days I'm black pilled as anybody. But you just
Speaker 3: can't give up, right, Life is so short anyway. I mean,
Speaker 3: my god, I'm going to be sixty five years old
Speaker 3: in three days. And I remember when I was five,
Speaker 3: when I was fifteen, when I was twenty five, right,
Speaker 3: and boom, now I'm here. It goes quick. So you
Speaker 3: got to make the best of what we have. And
Speaker 3: like you mentioned earlier, so many of our beloved family
Speaker 3: and friends never never got to be our age or
Speaker 3: I remember, you know, the beloved Cuves and man he
Speaker 3: died at twenty eight. He was a good guy. He
Speaker 3: just had a baby and he was you know, And
Speaker 3: because he was knocked over a pile of pesticides when
Speaker 3: he was working a second job. He was a hustler
Speaker 3: for his family and he mopped it up and he
Speaker 3: destroyed his immune system. He essentially gave himself chemical aids. Right,
Speaker 3: And the poor guy, his name was Bernie. He died
Speaker 3: at twenty eight, right, And so much of that, So
Speaker 3: you know, I refuse to give in the evil. I
Speaker 3: will never give in the evil. And what I'm working
Speaker 3: on right now is I do my shows right now.
Speaker 3: It's Monday, Wednesday, and Fridays one to three pm right
Speaker 3: after you, uh, and Tuesdays and Thursdays Dave Gaherry has
Speaker 3: a slot but for the summer and to get FTJ launched.
Speaker 3: But what'll be cool, Daniel, and you're of course always invited,
Speaker 3: is we're thinking instead of just doing calling shows, we
Speaker 3: should do like FTJ roundtables because we have so many
Speaker 3: interesting hosts and you know, so maybe Tuesdays and Thursdays
Speaker 3: for a couple hours after your show, we'll just have
Speaker 3: four or five six hosts and Dave sit around and
Speaker 3: discuss the days and so so there's a lot of
Speaker 3: really cool things coming with FTJ. We've got more new hosts,
Speaker 3: you know, but we do vet them to make sure
Speaker 3: the team players and a little little more professional standards
Speaker 3: and research capabilities. But uh, it's it's you know, it's
Speaker 3: really it's going to be a cool platform. And you know,
Speaker 3: you you brought us to Josh who and Josh is
Speaker 3: an interesting guy, but he's got the chops man and
Speaker 3: they've been trying to take take down the site, and
Speaker 3: they haven't been able to take it down once. And
Speaker 3: that's why I speak free radio felt because the other fellas, uh,
Speaker 3: we started to get big enough when we were getting
Speaker 3: hacked and he couldn't handle it. So it was horrible technically.
Speaker 3: And now now we're pretty rock solid. So I think
Speaker 3: this is going to be a real good platform for
Speaker 3: us for the next few years.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I would so hope that.
Speaker 2: Uh, I mean, I already know it's already showing more
Speaker 2: activity than the previous you know, incarnation of the same. Absolutely,
Speaker 2: it's good that you guys were able to bring the
Speaker 2: SOFR viewership over with you that quickly. It's it's and
Speaker 2: a lot of times it's like with YouTube, it's like hey,
Speaker 2: I'm over here too, and you'll see you see the
Speaker 2: disparency whatever they called it between like your YouTube falling
Speaker 2: back in the day versus following It's like, yeah, I
Speaker 2: had ten thousand subscribers, I have five here.
Speaker 3: It's like, what the what is that? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Right, So it's good that they came over, that they
Speaker 1: were smart enough to do.
Speaker 3: So that is cool. And then real interesting thing is, uh,
Speaker 3: you know, we we have done no marketing yet. I
Speaker 3: mean Dave Gahari's got like almost a twenty thousand name
Speaker 3: email and he hasn't done one. So this is all
Speaker 3: word of mouth. And I'll tell you when we did
Speaker 3: the intro launch show, what was it Today's Today's That
Speaker 3: was two weeks from today, we launched soft launch and
Speaker 3: we had one thousand people live, you know, we had
Speaker 3: over five hundred at FTJ watching. We had a couple
Speaker 3: of hundred, almost three hundred on honysty we had. That's good, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: And so so you know, the people are hungry for
Speaker 3: this level of content and the hosts who are not
Speaker 3: you know, psychopaths or narcissists or know it all no
Speaker 3: nothings you know, or or you know, vitriolic ankle biters.
Speaker 3: There's so many of that in the independent media, you know,
Speaker 3: and we we want hosts who do their research, who
Speaker 3: bring some of the table, who don't flip flip out
Speaker 3: and scream it you know if you take a call
Speaker 3: and all that, and so, you know, it's a little
Speaker 3: bit more of a closer to a more more polished
Speaker 3: professional image. I mean, again I said earlier, we all
Speaker 3: will rant at the evil like that. The clip you
Speaker 3: played is just you know, I had to. I saw
Speaker 3: it before, so I you know my visual reaction was
Speaker 3: when I watched that a couple of days ago. But
Speaker 3: it's just it's so evil. But you know what all
Speaker 3: we have to do is uh is do our best
Speaker 3: and and champion the divine good and hopefully uh we
Speaker 3: catch a break and we win.
Speaker 2: So right, last question, and I mean I want to
Speaker 2: continue with a couple of other things about the Internet
Speaker 2: itself and how it's a trap and who created it.
Speaker 3: But right for for you.
Speaker 2: When you look at when you look over the money
Speaker 2: Tree Publishing, it's not the money I always say the
Speaker 2: it's money Tree Publishing dot com.
Speaker 1: When you look over the stuff in the store.
Speaker 2: If you had to give somebody advice as to the
Speaker 2: first thing that they should take a look at, what
Speaker 2: would it be, Well, I.
Speaker 3: Would say that you have to look at what level
Speaker 3: of awake do you are dealing with? Right. If it's
Speaker 3: somebody who's like, oh my god, I finally I had
Speaker 3: no idea. The Synagogue of Satan is behind so much
Speaker 3: of this that oh my god, it's so evil what
Speaker 3: the Israel's doing to Palestine, and but they have no knowledge,
Speaker 3: then I would say, you know, you go to UH
Speaker 3: and get recommend read Sainsbury book. Let me let me
Speaker 3: you can, yeah for sure, oh oh exposing lines of
Speaker 3: mysteries right back there, and so the UH And then
Speaker 3: then the next thing is, you know, if you have
Speaker 3: a little bit of awareness, but you really you know,
Speaker 3: you're starting to have a person who's starting to wake
Speaker 3: up to, oh my god, you know, the the the
Speaker 3: Communists really were evil and look at look at what
Speaker 3: hirsch Hirschfeld did with Tranny's back in Weimar, Germany, and
Speaker 3: oh my god, we're reliving it. Well, then you wanna
Speaker 3: you want to get them to read either you know,
Speaker 3: Peter Winter The six Million Factor Fiction or or Brenton
Speaker 3: Bradbury's The Myth of German Villainy to start to understand that,
Speaker 3: you know, actually the Reich were the heroes who were
Speaker 3: championing divine good and they were fighting this Communist satanic
Speaker 3: evil on two fronts. And so you gotta, I guess,
Speaker 3: you gotta just suss out the level of knowledge. But
Speaker 3: most of most of all, you know, another good book
Speaker 3: is Io Kamati's If They're New Jews of the Problem.
Speaker 3: That's a really good book as well. So I guess.
Speaker 1: I don't know if that that was not on money
Speaker 1: Tree though. It's just the first one.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, the first one is. The second one
Speaker 3: is a little shorter, and and Dave wanted him to
Speaker 3: flesh it out and I wanted to get it out.
Speaker 3: So so he's doing that one on his own. But yeah,
Speaker 3: so I think and another thing, if if they're more
Speaker 3: visual oriented, you know, get them to buy the Blu
Speaker 3: Ray EUROPEA Europe heartbreaking and you just did a phenomenal
Speaker 3: job that really angered me that rumble took off all
Speaker 3: those great shows you did about Europa because you really, Yeah,
Speaker 3: that's terrible.
Speaker 1: They're up to I think six is on is on.
Speaker 2: FTJ, but yeah, I have to I think that the
Speaker 2: rest of them are on a bit shoot sorry Brady
Speaker 2: on Channel. I just it's impossible to pull them off
Speaker 2: of Brady on.
Speaker 3: So it's like, well you have to literally screen record
Speaker 3: them again pretty much. Yeah.
Speaker 2: So, I mean I do have recordings of some of them.
Speaker 2: I just it's a matter of like, okay, so these
Speaker 2: are the current videos. When you upload something else, it
Speaker 2: pushes those back. So now it's all a lot of order.
Speaker 2: So I was like, yeah, I don't know if I'm
Speaker 2: going to do all that. Maybe I should put them
Speaker 2: up there anyway. Day four is I think the most
Speaker 2: important one anyway. That's when you talk about what was
Speaker 2: really going on and how good life was, and then
Speaker 2: you see what happened afterward. It's that's the most impactful
Speaker 2: one for me at least.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So I think the biggest thing at any level
Speaker 3: is you have to wake normies up to the idea
Speaker 3: that the Holocaust is a lie and it's been used
Speaker 3: to parasitically steal trillions of dollars from Germany, from the
Speaker 3: European countries, from the United States and Canada, and there
Speaker 3: is no reason why these parasites should be allowed to
Speaker 3: continue with this, this this want and lie. There was
Speaker 3: no Holocaust, there is no need for reparations, there is
Speaker 3: no need for so much of this parasitic thievery that
Speaker 3: we're experiencing to this day.
Speaker 2: You know, you notice how that propaganda change around Trump too.
Speaker 2: It was He's like another Hitler, same thing they said
Speaker 2: about Putin. Now now you don't hear any of it
Speaker 2: thinking about that, do you. The propaganda is completely When
Speaker 2: Aidy done that, right.
Speaker 3: That's really interesting. And Trump is like like he's like
Speaker 3: dislocating his spine, bending over backwards to kaw Tao, to
Speaker 3: the Jewish money influences and the backers, you know, the
Speaker 3: supporters of his campaign. It's it's very disgusting. But I mean,
Speaker 3: I'm not a trump Cock.
Speaker 2: Now if you read between the lines, he's still the
Speaker 2: Manson candidate. You just have to understand how to read
Speaker 2: what they're doing with the tea leaves.
Speaker 3: There, you know, good point, that's a great point. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: And then of course, you know, just because of the
Speaker 2: Holocaust being what it is like, you have you know,
Speaker 2: anytime you say, you know, maybe you should stop killing
Speaker 2: babies and drinking their blood, you're a new hitler too.
Speaker 3: And yeah you're an anti seamite.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I read it as anti semical and just so
Speaker 2: I don't get it tagged and flagged and whenever.
Speaker 3: That's pretty good.
Speaker 1: That's good, all right, sir. Well, thank you so much.
Speaker 1: I appreciate your time. I thank you for being here.
Speaker 3: It was man, I loved it. Anytime you want me on,
Speaker 3: you let me know, and we gotta have you back
Speaker 3: on because that that show we do me you and
Speaker 3: Zach was really great. And yeah, we got to cross
Speaker 3: pollinate and I mean your book is phenomenal and I
Speaker 3: really looking forward that you're going to do another one.
Speaker 3: That's you're you have that rare talent of excellent researcher
Speaker 3: and non pedantic communicator. Right, you boil it down to
Speaker 3: what needs to be see, you don't go off on
Speaker 3: five hundred word is when when forty you'll do? And
Speaker 3: so yeah, I really like your work a lot.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much, sir. I definitely appreciate that. And uh,
Speaker 2: that's it for everybody, guys, Thank you so much. We
Speaker 2: will see you tomorrow with Dwayne from the bulletproofpub dot com.
Speaker 2: And then I think later on that day I'm doing
Speaker 2: I have the niche uh Patreon only thing that we're
Speaker 2: gonna be recording, but that'll be up tomorrow as well.
Speaker 1: All Right, thank you so much, sir, and you have
Speaker 1: a great day.
Speaker 3: Thank you, Daniel, you're you're you're a really excellent guy.
Speaker 3: And don't forget his hot sauces. I'm a loyal customer.
Speaker 3: They are excellent. Thank you.
Speaker 1: All right, I clicked it twice, all right,