Speaker 1: Oh bad of that sard.
Speaker 2: Hello and welcome to the show.
Speaker 3: This is the Cult of Conspiracy and I am the
Speaker 3: caje to night and today we have one a guests
Speaker 3: we have head on before, but it's.
Speaker 2: Been a hot little minute.
Speaker 3: Derek Stitt of Talking Stit podcast, Brother, welcome back to
Speaker 3: the show.
Speaker 4: Thanks for having me, guys. Sorry if my video is
Speaker 4: a little blurry ish. I had to switch laptops recently,
Speaker 4: so just making best with what I got. I'm al
Speaker 4: Qaeda style laptop and the headphones.
Speaker 3: You know, I feel that, dude, And don't feel bad.
Speaker 3: My laptop is starting to shit the bed on me.
Speaker 3: Raven's getting a new computer. I need one too. But
Speaker 3: I'm also I'm one of those guys that's going to
Speaker 3: wait to the absolute bitter end to where it's like
Speaker 3: forced upon me.
Speaker 2: Say on my phone.
Speaker 3: I've had the same phone since like I don't know,
Speaker 3: twenty eighteen or some shit. I refuse to get a
Speaker 3: new one until like it's.
Speaker 5: Dead, until time of record. You go, oh shit, shit shit, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 6: And we've had that happen actually, where like his will
Speaker 6: stop working and his is the primary one that records.
Speaker 6: Mine is old, and so it doesn't support like certain
Speaker 6: things on it. It will do certain stuff, but because
Speaker 6: you can't update. That's really interesting about Apple is like
Speaker 6: it hits a six year span and once you're past that,
Speaker 6: you can never update it again. So you are forced
Speaker 6: to either use it the way it is and just
Speaker 6: kind of like eh, deal with it, or you have
Speaker 6: to get a new one period and that's it.
Speaker 3: Planned obsolescence though that we talked about that with the
Speaker 3: Phoebus Cartel episode talking about how light bulbs are meant
Speaker 3: to go out after a certain point.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they've done that through and through.
Speaker 6: I mean, it's it's a it's a very smart business model,
Speaker 6: but it just really sucks because like I have a
Speaker 6: massive desktop that I paid for and everything twelve thirteen
Speaker 6: years ago, and it works really good, except you can't
Speaker 6: do anything about the upgrades, and so it's where it's
Speaker 6: at and you can't do anything. You can't use a
Speaker 6: lot of this stuff, and so unfortunately, like I can't
Speaker 6: even do Patreon on my computer now, so Patreon has
Speaker 6: ran through his stuff and I can't look up anything.
Speaker 6: And so like our phones are where we can look
Speaker 6: at the most of it. But even that you can
Speaker 6: only do certain stuff with certain Patreon things. It's it's
Speaker 6: very annoying.
Speaker 4: There made me obsolete. I mean, there's thirty year old
Speaker 4: refrigerators that are the beer fridge and people's garage, but meanwhile,
Speaker 4: your smart fridge goes out in two years by Samsung
Speaker 4: or whoever.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 3: Dude, this push button start that I have in my car,
Speaker 3: it's giving hate.
Speaker 6: Oh I hate the push button.
Speaker 3: I'm pushing it back and forth, back and forth, back
Speaker 3: and forth, probably twenty five times, and it will depend right.
Speaker 3: Some days, it'll go three or four days, never have
Speaker 3: an issue. And then like tonight, me and my oldest
Speaker 3: were coming back for dinner, all the things, and it
Speaker 3: will not start on me.
Speaker 2: And I know I just changed the battery out in
Speaker 2: the key file.
Speaker 3: I did all this to all this. He's like, well, yeah,
Speaker 3: you just have to do this. I'm like, no, it's bullshit.
Speaker 3: You know what I never had to worry about this
Speaker 3: with was a key.
Speaker 5: Start yup exactly.
Speaker 7: I can't stand that.
Speaker 6: And like I traded in my Forerunner for this stupid
Speaker 6: car that I have now, and I I hate it
Speaker 6: so much. I can't stand it. I missed the I
Speaker 6: miss the old school stuff. I mean, I've always liked
Speaker 6: having a stick shift, and most people can't drive stick shift.
Speaker 6: And I've actually taught quite a few men how to
Speaker 6: drive stick and I'm like, did you not learn?
Speaker 2: Like they didn't have dads that loved them all.
Speaker 6: So a lot of people didn't have stick shift cars though,
Speaker 6: because a lot of people changed it up, and that
Speaker 6: is not the case at all.
Speaker 4: There's something funny about that about me is that I
Speaker 4: grew up riding and racing dor bikes, and so I
Speaker 4: always knew how to use a clutch, but I used
Speaker 4: my foot in my hand, the opposite of how a
Speaker 4: car is, so when you do a stick shift in
Speaker 4: a car. Yes, I had automatic cars. I mean I can,
Speaker 4: you know, probably grind a gear here or there and
Speaker 4: drive a stick shift nowadays. But it was weird because
Speaker 4: none of the cars I ever had were they were
Speaker 4: all automatics. But I grew dirbike, so it was this
Speaker 4: weird backwards thing instead of you know what I mean,
Speaker 4: you're using your foot where your hand should be and whatever.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I've raised them too, and it's it's interesting to
Speaker 6: kind of go from which side you're doing it on
Speaker 6: versus actually doing it on. And so yeah, it's it's uh.
Speaker 6: I love stick shift. I always loved stick shift. I
Speaker 6: feel like personally you can go a lot faster with them,
Speaker 6: especially if you can time it just right and just
Speaker 6: you know.
Speaker 3: But that's just like it because you can feel more
Speaker 3: things with your car. You can feel when something's wrong,
Speaker 3: you can feel when the RPMs are peaking. You can
Speaker 3: you could start it if push come to shove and
Speaker 3: your starters going out on you. Oh yeah, you can
Speaker 3: go that bitching gear, get a couple of friends to
Speaker 3: push you and slip off the clutch and then tat
Speaker 3: out like you're gonna get where you're going regardless.
Speaker 6: Yeah, there's I've always enjoyed it a lot more and
Speaker 6: I'm hoping to be able to get a stick shift. Well,
Speaker 6: I want some hot rods because my dad used to do.
Speaker 6: He was a detailer and so he detailed hot rods
Speaker 6: and built hot rods. And my mom's husband actually builds
Speaker 6: race motors for all types of like hot rods, dirt
Speaker 6: track racing. He's done that for like forty years and stuff.
Speaker 3: So I just want my kids to learn how to
Speaker 3: drive on a stick shift for multiple reasons. For one,
Speaker 3: they'll be the only ones that can drive it never
Speaker 3: have to worry about one of their shitthead little friends
Speaker 3: taking that car.
Speaker 2: For two, it's a lot harder to text and drive
Speaker 2: while stick shift. It's unpossible. It's more difficult.
Speaker 5: It is not it's not it's not recommendable.
Speaker 2: No, it's not recommended.
Speaker 6: No, no for sure. But like we're gonna be hopefully,
Speaker 6: I think, you know, we're gonna be going home, and
Speaker 6: so I'm gonna be We're gonna be starting out teaching
Speaker 6: teaching the oldest one on how kiudse. We got you know,
Speaker 6: we got room and stuff and the Oldsmobile, and we
Speaker 6: got a couple other cars to be able to do
Speaker 6: it on. So it's gonna be a good time. Oh yeah,
Speaker 6: we got I mean they have five different kind of
Speaker 6: hot rods, and plus you got all the race cars
Speaker 6: that come in and out and stuff, and we got
Speaker 6: to test out all the motors, which like they just
Speaker 6: dinoed a monor, Like he has a whole dino shop
Speaker 6: and he builds everything.
Speaker 7: By hand, and he also has a paint booth and
Speaker 7: like all this stuff.
Speaker 6: It's really cool. Like it's yeah, I'm just I've always
Speaker 6: grown up around cars and stuff. So it's.
Speaker 5: Kill switches coming in ship.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's we teach them how to hot wire it
Speaker 3: and or take that out. Right, That's that's it. Which
Speaker 3: these things are easy once you learn how to do it.
Speaker 3: But it's the learning how to do it that it's
Speaker 3: just it's one of these primary skills, you know.
Speaker 4: And well, here's a funny thing we could kind of
Speaker 4: start with a little bit mention them, like the kill switches.
Speaker 4: Is like cars are so much more over complicated nowadays.
Speaker 4: Yes to where without computers and dinos and blah blah
Speaker 4: blah everything else specialty tools.
Speaker 5: There's a lot of.
Speaker 4: Things you can't do on your car anymore that thirty
Speaker 4: years ago you could do on your car. I mean
Speaker 4: it's literally, even if you know how to do it,
Speaker 4: you can't do it without messing something up or something
Speaker 4: whatever in the long run.
Speaker 5: So it's interesting that.
Speaker 4: You know, it gets us in this idea of like
Speaker 4: fifteen minute cities and different stuff like that. We can
Speaker 4: we California and they pass like a mileage tax now,
Speaker 4: like on how far you drive.
Speaker 6: I don't know if it's interesting all the way with it.
Speaker 6: They were so they proposed it. I don't know if
Speaker 6: they actually pass it or not.
Speaker 2: I believe it probably did.
Speaker 7: Yeah, so it was a mileage chat.
Speaker 5: It's a matter of time.
Speaker 6: Yeah, So they've proposed it a few times actually, And
Speaker 6: so what it is is every mile you drive, you
Speaker 6: get a certain amount of tax, and they're trying to
Speaker 6: push people more towards using transportation. But there's a lot
Speaker 6: of places in California that don't have transportation, like the railroad,
Speaker 6: Like the railway runs up and down the coasts and stuff.
Speaker 6: But there's like transportation is not as easily accessible as
Speaker 6: what you think it is. Like San Francisco, there's more bullet.
Speaker 2: Train project that they were going to work on. It
Speaker 2: was gonna revolutioniz.
Speaker 3: I think they got like a few miles of it
Speaker 3: built and then yeah, went bankrupt, which who could have
Speaker 3: seen that coming.
Speaker 6: Europe is way better off with their how they actually
Speaker 6: have set up their you know, their ability to go
Speaker 6: between cities and all of this stuff.
Speaker 5: We do not.
Speaker 7: We have vast amounts of space, but there, no, we
Speaker 7: are not. And so that's it.
Speaker 6: And of course that gets in the whole conversation about
Speaker 6: you know, everyone that's come up with certain types of
Speaker 6: motors end up dead. And if they come public with it.
Speaker 6: They just disappear, and then you talk about, you know,
Speaker 6: Tesla and how they're pushing us forward to these driving cars.
Speaker 6: I forget what they're called, the one driving the self
Speaker 6: driving cars. They have them all over. I was watching
Speaker 6: a video just recently about that Waimo.
Speaker 2: Yeah, terrify me.
Speaker 6: They are scary. I don't. I can't even handle when
Speaker 6: the car, you know, when it has that sensor where
Speaker 6: if you get too close to the edge or if
Speaker 6: someone gets to it will pull. Yeah, it pulls the
Speaker 6: steering wheel for you. Yo, I lose my shit.
Speaker 3: I'm like, no, I hate when I'm I'm coming up
Speaker 3: on somebody who is like making a turn and I
Speaker 3: can judge distance because you know, I can drive and shit,
Speaker 3: and somehow my car will like take the gas away
Speaker 3: from me.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's at the brakes.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, god yeah, yeah, it's.
Speaker 6: I don't see people. And that shifts into the fifteen
Speaker 6: minute city conversation because they don't want you to have
Speaker 6: vehicles in the fifteen minute city. They want to be
Speaker 6: able to control if you're going in and out. And
Speaker 6: I was just talking to my mom about fifteen minute
Speaker 6: cities and what the original proposal was versus what it
Speaker 6: looks like. Now they've changed the literature where it doesn't
Speaker 6: sound so scary anymore.
Speaker 7: So it's not like we're locking.
Speaker 6: You in, but like it's for the betterment that like
Speaker 6: you can have transportation passes. Transportation passes, right, they could
Speaker 6: cut off at any point.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so convenience. Convenience is our downfall. Yeah, for your safety,
Speaker 4: safety and effective.
Speaker 2: Obviously obviously, but yeah, man, this is uh.
Speaker 3: And I heard that La was going to be the
Speaker 3: first fifteen minute city because of the fires that happened
Speaker 3: a couple of years ago, right, and that seemed viable.
Speaker 3: Then we have seen nothing as far as the build
Speaker 3: up of that goes, or at least Colorado. It could
Speaker 3: be Colorado, but it's or Utah.
Speaker 6: Utah is the one I think is where it's actually
Speaker 6: making most traction.
Speaker 3: But I thought La because A it would make sense
Speaker 3: that these liberals would think this is the greatest thing
Speaker 3: since sliced bread. B They had all that shit burn
Speaker 3: up and they got to rebuild it somehow. Why not
Speaker 3: read old better and all these things? And see they
Speaker 3: had the amount of tax revenue for that city, because
Speaker 3: there's that city makes a lot of money, so it
Speaker 3: made sense that that would be where they would kind of,
Speaker 3: you know, launch the fifteen minute cities from I have
Speaker 3: seen no groundbreaking things on that. But then you also
Speaker 3: look at how Gavin Newsom has ran that state and
Speaker 3: it's like, ah, you ain't got the funds for it.
Speaker 2: You're fighting for your life just to keep your head
Speaker 2: above water. So never mind.
Speaker 4: But yeah, yeah, speaking of a gruesome Newsome man, do
Speaker 4: you guys think he's got to He's trying to build
Speaker 4: up a run for twenty twenty.
Speaker 3: Eight promise, the press going to too much people are
Speaker 3: and weird stuff he's doing lately, and he's trying to
Speaker 3: do the Joe Biden if you don't vote for me,
Speaker 3: you ain't black kind of thing, and I'm just like you.
Speaker 2: And dude, have you seen that?
Speaker 3: I forget what show it was on, but he was pandering,
Speaker 3: so it was embarrassing and I'm not black, and it
Speaker 3: was insulting to me to hear him speak in the
Speaker 3: way he was. I was waiting for him to pull
Speaker 3: the Killery Clinton. Now I always keep hot sauce in mind, purse.
Speaker 3: I was waiting for him to do something as equally condescending.
Speaker 3: He didn't, by the grace of God, he kept it
Speaker 3: at least slightly Caucasian, but dude, it was.
Speaker 2: It's horrible.
Speaker 5: Barely barely.
Speaker 4: I'm just like you, I can't read, and you're like, Okay,
Speaker 4: racism disguise is virtue signaling.
Speaker 3: Okay, yeah, yeah, He's like, you know, you'll hear me
Speaker 3: speak all the time, but I'm never reading off of teleprompter.
Speaker 2: I mean, I can't read, broh.
Speaker 3: But anyway, it's like, I'm bro, you ran and you
Speaker 3: did the governorship over California, and you're trying to relate
Speaker 3: to your voter base by saying that you can't read.
Speaker 3: That is not the way that you want to relate
Speaker 3: to your constituents, my boy.
Speaker 2: That's that's the opposite of what you want to do.
Speaker 5: You want to make video of him.
Speaker 4: In the last year, he was in another video on
Speaker 4: a white people podcast, not a black guy host this time,
Speaker 4: and he was telling them that he read a three
Speaker 4: hundred page book or two hundred fifty paid book in
Speaker 4: ninety minutes. So you're like, people are putting those next
Speaker 4: to each other, like, oh, so you read this book
Speaker 4: in ninety minutes two hundred fifty pages, which is bullshit.
Speaker 5: Anyways, you can't.
Speaker 6: Say that I'm a very fast reader, and that is
Speaker 6: a lot to read in ninety minutes.
Speaker 2: It's a lie, yeah.
Speaker 5: For a year later to say I can't read.
Speaker 3: Now this is he's Nancy Pelosi's nephew, right, and so
Speaker 3: he is as deep tied to the state of the
Speaker 3: federal I should say as anybody can get.
Speaker 2: He's gonna make a run. And to be honest with you,
Speaker 2: I don't think the Democrats have anyone else that could
Speaker 2: even possibly seem like a decent candidate to fill that slot.
Speaker 2: For a minute.
Speaker 3: There there was a couple of them that you think
Speaker 3: maybe they could, maybe they couldn't. But every single one
Speaker 3: of the ones that seemed like they were a possible
Speaker 3: front runner has shown their ass or showed their fraudulent behavior,
Speaker 3: or shown how they throw their lot in with pedophiles
Speaker 3: in such a grandiose way to where it's like, no,
Speaker 3: pretty much, Gavin is the only one that they can run.
Speaker 3: And anybody with a brainstem will watch how he ran California.
Speaker 3: Take away the fires, take away the fires, because like,
Speaker 3: granted that was it's his fault that it went to
Speaker 3: the level that it did. No doubts there, but I mean,
Speaker 3: freak accidents happen, and fine, if you take away the
Speaker 3: Palisade fire conversation, look at how he ran California the
Speaker 3: rest of the time. He forced it to nosedive. He
Speaker 3: is the reason why California had such a brain drain,
Speaker 3: why all these tech billionaires left LA because he was
Speaker 3: taxing the fuck out of them to where they set
Speaker 3: up Silicon valleys all over the country. The same ship mom,
Speaker 3: Donnie is doing to New York City right now is
Speaker 3: literally what Gavin Newsom did to California for years. And
Speaker 3: it's like, you're not gonna get elected just based off
Speaker 3: of your track record, your punchable face and you're almost
Speaker 3: one of the guy's voice is not going to get
Speaker 3: you there.
Speaker 5: I'm sorry, Timu Christian Bale.
Speaker 2: There you go. I like that, Tu Christian Bale.
Speaker 6: Oh, it did say that they think that the best
Speaker 6: city for fifteen minute cities is Miami.
Speaker 5: Okay, so that would be an interest twist.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's the most proposed is Miami because of already
Speaker 6: it has the high walk areas, it has a biking trailer.
Speaker 6: I will say when I lived in Miami for a
Speaker 6: little bit that it did have really good public transportation, so.
Speaker 2: And it has a high threshold as far as money
Speaker 2: they bring in goes. Miami is another massive home.
Speaker 6: Miami's so filthy rich. And I went to a gym
Speaker 6: there and I was like, oh, I want to I
Speaker 6: want to go here because they had a really cool
Speaker 6: rooftop pool to do labs. And I was like, okay,
Speaker 6: this is fancy a's fuck And let me tell you
Speaker 6: that fancy ast fuck place had that very fancy uh
Speaker 6: tag on it and they had an actual it said
Speaker 6: the butt training Area. Nice area, like it had like
Speaker 6: a whole little sign of like a butt and like
Speaker 6: all this stuff. It was a very interesting place. It
Speaker 6: was very fancy, but it was also like, yeah they
Speaker 6: were like that. It wasn't anything that was over the
Speaker 6: top that they were offering. There was a few things
Speaker 6: that I was like, Okay, I can understand why you
Speaker 6: charge your little bit more, but realistically it wasn't anything like,
Speaker 6: oh my god.
Speaker 2: They were just keeping the riff raff out. That's all
Speaker 2: that was.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, you had to like take a private black
Speaker 6: elevator up and then like yeah, it was like a
Speaker 6: three story you could like climb stairs or do all this.
Speaker 6: I was like maybe a.
Speaker 2: Gym with an elevator, and then what the stairs.
Speaker 6: Are for you had but you had to like go
Speaker 6: through this building, then you had to get to the
Speaker 6: you had to go up top because that's where it
Speaker 6: was was. It was like the three top floors of
Speaker 6: this building. I would just I just want it because
Speaker 6: it was really close to my thing. And I also
Speaker 6: really wanted to pool, but you know, it was really expensive,
Speaker 6: so I just went to you know, the normal La Fitness,
Speaker 6: which was super bougie as well.
Speaker 3: So okay, I could see Miami being a possible viable
Speaker 3: option for a fifteen minute city.
Speaker 2: They're they're pretty much set up for it.
Speaker 3: Now, there would have to be a few little changes
Speaker 3: here there, or maybe maybe not the entirety of Miami,
Speaker 3: but at least like a section of it, a neighborhood
Speaker 3: of it becoming like that.
Speaker 6: Because the projection is is by twenty fifty eighty nine
Speaker 6: percent of the US population will be living in these
Speaker 6: cities absolute percent, and some studies find that changes in
Speaker 6: urban planning could reduce mortality rate by an estimated twenty percent.
Speaker 3: Oh sure, sure, because throughout the course of human history,
Speaker 3: having way too many people shoved into a very small
Speaker 3: area has only worked well for us clearly.
Speaker 6: So it says that the top city is the top
Speaker 6: twenty five potential cities is Oakland, Minnesota, Cincinnati, Washington, Boston, Baltimore, Miami, Pittsburgh,
Speaker 6: Long Beach, San Francisco, Buffalo, Portland. Shocker, I'm here only
Speaker 6: shitholes Glendale, Anaheim. Anaheim isn't actually that bad Anaheim?
Speaker 2: Okay, fine, you got me Battle.
Speaker 6: Seattle, Washington, Denver, Madison, Wisconsin, Sacramento, Luxington, Kentucky, Milwaukee, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cleveland, Ohio, Orlando,
Speaker 6: and Chandler, Arizona. I don't know where that Okay.
Speaker 3: So of that list, I heard four that are not
Speaker 3: complete shitholes and good cult members listening.
Speaker 2: If you don't know what four of those are, then
Speaker 2: you ain't paying attention.
Speaker 6: But anyway, yeah, so they have they want populations with
Speaker 6: greater with the metropolitan area populations with more than twenty
Speaker 6: five K. So that's why they selected.
Speaker 2: More than twenty five, right, two hundred fifty thousand. I'm
Speaker 2: about to say, hold on, there's like four.
Speaker 6: It says like two hundred and fifty twenty five to
Speaker 6: two fifty twenty five, and I'm like, oh, my god,
Speaker 6: there's like a whole while I'm scanning and I'm like,
Speaker 6: oh my god, there's so many numbers.
Speaker 7: Like yeah, so this is interesting.
Speaker 6: So the average walk and by time for all the
Speaker 6: city analysis will be five point nine the median minutes,
Speaker 6: Like that's gonna yeah, minutes from everything that you need
Speaker 6: pretty much.
Speaker 2: I'm good.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's so the fifteen minute city got restrict could
Speaker 4: buy another third? Is that It almost sounds like if
Speaker 4: it's a fifteen minute now it's a six minute city.
Speaker 2: It's like, damn, it gives you.
Speaker 6: So they actually break it down by score of what
Speaker 6: they like, what will they'll have in it, So like
Speaker 6: the walk and by time, dining, parks and communities, childcare,
Speaker 6: healthcare safety, and housing affordability. They break it down and
Speaker 6: they rate it for each one. Miami's final score is
Speaker 6: a seven point eighty three out of it. It's a
Speaker 6: number one, next to San Francisco. Then it's Pittsburgh, Boston, Washington,
Speaker 6: d C. And Baltimore. Okay, right, right, hold on, so
Speaker 6: those are the top ones.
Speaker 3: The top ones just just roll on the same page here,
Speaker 3: the top six Miami, all right, possibly it's not a shithole, Okay, cool.
Speaker 2: San Francisco. What the fuck are we talking about here?
Speaker 3: But okay, maybe there's a people. There's a type of
Speaker 3: person out there that loves it.
Speaker 6: They're typically of the alphabet people in San Francisco, all
Speaker 6: of that people.
Speaker 3: They're typically of the alphabet plus two a Q plug
Speaker 3: blah lah people.
Speaker 6: You know, they do actually have a fantastic food and
Speaker 6: really good shopping.
Speaker 3: If you say so. Uh, Pittsburgh, absolute dog shit town. Boston,
Speaker 3: Absolute dog shit town, Washington, d C. I live there,
Speaker 3: Absolute dog shit town, Baltimore.
Speaker 6: You just hate everybody.
Speaker 2: No, I'm just I'm sorry. I'm sorry.
Speaker 5: Are we gonna?
Speaker 2: Are are we playing like we're in make believe land?
Speaker 4: These are the expected bad guys basically, I mean in
Speaker 4: a way like because these places like they actually used
Speaker 4: to in a weird way, have you know, symbology to them,
Speaker 4: And like Boston, dude, we're talking about the founding fathers
Speaker 4: and shit, we we're talking about the sons of liberty,
Speaker 4: you know.
Speaker 5: And you got Washington, d C. Okay, you know where
Speaker 5: the White House is.
Speaker 4: Some of the other names you said, like those used
Speaker 4: to be once great cities and now in modern times
Speaker 4: they are dog shit like they have been destroyed on purpose.
Speaker 4: And then I want to get into like it's kind
Speaker 4: of get a little deep, because a lot of the
Speaker 4: reason why these countries, these cities are dogs is because
Speaker 4: of Okay, we're not necessarily talking about ice, but mass immigration.
Speaker 4: But a lot of mass immigration is not just coming
Speaker 4: from the southern border. A lot of it is blowback
Speaker 4: by blowing up other countries without having a solid plan
Speaker 4: behind what to do next, and then where do what happens?
Speaker 4: A lot of right wing I mean, I'm more libertarian whatever,
Speaker 4: but sure a lot of right wing guys will sit
Speaker 4: there and bitch about immigration and say, let's go blow
Speaker 4: up this country, and then a bunch of new immigrants
Speaker 4: come to this country, and then you bitch about it
Speaker 4: three years later, and it's like a lot of these
Speaker 4: these cities have been destroyed on purpose, you know.
Speaker 2: No doubt.
Speaker 3: And I mean, granted, each one of those cities has
Speaker 3: their nice areas, that's fair. Yeah, but they're also all
Speaker 3: ran by Democrats. And I'm with you as far as
Speaker 3: the whole Republican versus Democrat thing. They're both fucking the
Speaker 3: American people over, maybe from opposite ends, but either way,
Speaker 3: it goes everybody's getting the dick here. But that being said,
Speaker 3: you would be very very hard pressed to find a
Speaker 3: Democrat like rand City or a Democrat ran city.
Speaker 2: I should say.
Speaker 3: That's like doing okay, not even good doing okay, period,
Speaker 3: it's uh. And you can look up the statistics, you
Speaker 3: might be able to find one or two cities. And
Speaker 3: I mean like major hubs, not like, uh, you know, Lincoln,
Speaker 3: Nebraska's really killing it this last quarter.
Speaker 2: No one gives a fuck aout no Lincoln, Nebraska, Nebraska.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm talking about like major cities that are all
Speaker 3: ran by Democrats. They all have some very very systemic
Speaker 3: problems and a lot of corruption, a lot of crime,
Speaker 3: And I mean that's what you get.
Speaker 2: With any big city, right.
Speaker 3: But yeah, to your point the immigration problem, I can
Speaker 3: see we're going here to a point, like, for instance,
Speaker 3: the Somali immigrants that we have that are right wreaking
Speaker 3: havoc in Wisconsin or Minnesota or wherever the fuck else
Speaker 3: they are.
Speaker 2: We didn't bomb the fuck out of Somalia.
Speaker 3: They came because their country into a civil war, there
Speaker 3: was genocide going on, so they got here for political
Speaker 3: refugee reasons.
Speaker 2: And like in a certain regard.
Speaker 3: I got no problems with this, right if you if
Speaker 3: there's a group of people that have genuine problems at home,
Speaker 3: not ones that we've created, not one where everybody coming
Speaker 3: here is a military aged male, I got real issues
Speaker 3: with that. But like the women, the children, the elderly
Speaker 3: coming here from a country that is in the middle
Speaker 3: of a revolution, a civil war something. Okay, we can
Speaker 3: have this talk, you know, but there there's got to
Speaker 3: be some sort of a limit on this.
Speaker 2: There has to be a cap somewhere.
Speaker 4: And well, Somalia specifically, you've got Somalia now Somali Land. Yeah,
Speaker 4: and Somali Land's got a lot of weird you know,
Speaker 4: Rhode Island sized country in the Middle East kind of
Speaker 4: ties to that. And I'm with you because it's like
Speaker 4: there is a lot of weirdness that goes on with Yes,
Speaker 4: there's you know, kids and women and stuff too, and
Speaker 4: not the whole like military age male situation like we
Speaker 4: had had for years at one point two.
Speaker 5: Right. But it's it's it's interesting.
Speaker 3: It gets like it kills me whenever you look at
Speaker 3: Germany and France and England and they all their immigrant
Speaker 3: problem is not with the women walking around into jobs.
Speaker 2: They give nobody any smoke.
Speaker 3: It's all these dudes that are from twenty to thirty
Speaker 3: five years old that are coming in mass numbers, leaving
Speaker 3: the women and children in the country that's in civil
Speaker 3: war right now. These dudes come over to these Western
Speaker 3: countries and they fuck everything up for everyone.
Speaker 2: And that's not on some racist shit. This is on
Speaker 2: a These cultures don't blend well.
Speaker 5: Shit mm hmm.
Speaker 2: It's horrible. It's horrible.
Speaker 3: I mean, like you said, the immigration problem in America.
Speaker 3: It's it's got its own history and backstory as to
Speaker 3: how we got to this point, for sure, But it's like,
Speaker 3: there's no fun way to rip off this band aid.
Speaker 5: Honestly, a fun.
Speaker 4: One to go back and watch is born in East
Speaker 4: la with Cheach from Cheach and Chong.
Speaker 2: It's been a long time since I've seen it, honestly.
Speaker 4: It's an actual American got deported because he didn't have
Speaker 4: his idea on him, and then he's down in Mexico
Speaker 4: and Daniel Stern from Home Alone is the guy that's
Speaker 4: the white dude down there to sell him back his
Speaker 4: freedom and shit.
Speaker 5: So he's got this old massive people.
Speaker 4: It's an old eighties movie but it's Reagan era kind
Speaker 4: of like that's when a lot of that mass immigration
Speaker 4: stuff started really happening.
Speaker 5: No shit, but it's like a satire on it.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, Cheech's in and I'm assuming, you.
Speaker 6: Know, I think the Mormon Church is funding the first
Speaker 6: fifteen minute city.
Speaker 2: By the way, why am I not surprised?
Speaker 5: Wait a minute, yeah, I'm shocking.
Speaker 2: Also shutting.
Speaker 6: I was. I was reading about the fifteen minute cities
Speaker 6: and I was like, I am fairly positive. Somebody told
Speaker 6: us that it was going to be Salt Lake and
Speaker 6: I saw that, Sure, shit, it is salt Lake. In fact,
Speaker 6: the first fifteen minute city, it will be Salt Lake City.
Speaker 6: And it's actually like two hundred and forty acres forty
Speaker 6: two acres.
Speaker 2: So the Mountain Jews are making their first fifty years.
Speaker 6: So located in Utah's capital, and they're going to be
Speaker 6: trying to do Salt Lake City. And it's actually they
Speaker 6: they say that they don't have one hundred percent confirm connections.
Speaker 6: But also the Mormon Church got in trouble for the
Speaker 6: disappearing of one hundred billion dollars like two years ago
Speaker 6: that they were supposed to give to charities that never happened.
Speaker 6: But they the quote that it said is that the
Speaker 6: church has their hand in making sure that the fifteen
Speaker 6: Minute City is you know, abiding by the Mormon Church.
Speaker 6: But like, but they didn't actually quote fund it at all.
Speaker 6: And I'm like, so, wait, you're gonna lock your citizens
Speaker 6: even more in while you're funding terrorist groups and disappearing
Speaker 6: money into hedge funds.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's another thing they don't want to talk about,
Speaker 3: is them funding the terrorist organizations.
Speaker 6: Yeah. And I just you know, I just happen to
Speaker 6: see that and I was like, oh, well look at that.
Speaker 6: There you go, that's special. Isn't that special? But the
Speaker 6: weirder it gets, always it is always going to be weird.
Speaker 6: But then, I mean, once you have people locked in, though,
Speaker 6: and they have them connected to neurolink or to the
Speaker 6: new thing that Gates has made, the smartphone situation that
Speaker 6: he wants to have implanted into people, once they have
Speaker 6: that and they've uploaded that, and they've done the currency
Speaker 6: to where now we no longer have the dollar bill anymore.
Speaker 6: Now it's all you know, in the.
Speaker 2: If whatever it is, digital current.
Speaker 6: Digital currency out in the you know, cloud situation, then
Speaker 6: there were pretty much screwed. If they get eighty nine
Speaker 6: percent of the population and locked into these places, you're screwed.
Speaker 6: And it's gonna be no man's land out in these
Speaker 6: other areas quote unquote fuck.
Speaker 3: Even if they get fifty percent of the population in
Speaker 3: these places, we're screwed.
Speaker 2: At that point. It's just a breeding pot for at
Speaker 2: that point.
Speaker 3: Honestly, it's accessible and they'll be able to push whatever
Speaker 3: narrative they want to these people who will never go
Speaker 3: to say so.
Speaker 6: I had like a breeding program where they where they
Speaker 6: traded people back and forth to be able to, you know,
Speaker 6: first and diversify because you can't keep with that population
Speaker 6: all together.
Speaker 3: It'll be like the homage communities every like fifteen years.
Speaker 3: Families seem to like swap locations because the m breeding.
Speaker 2: That's good.
Speaker 5: That's crazy, I know.
Speaker 6: And then you could just like my whole mind is
Speaker 6: just kind of like going through of how the systemag
Speaker 6: this would work, Like they could lock in all the
Speaker 6: food system. Of course, you'd have food shortages because if
Speaker 6: you're not being able to produce your own food, then
Speaker 6: you're gonna have to transport it in. And if they
Speaker 6: decide that they're having some type of uprising. They could
Speaker 6: just lock everyone down, like depending on how strict they got,
Speaker 6: depending on how if they built walls like this, I mean,
Speaker 6: that's kind of going like way more into the future.
Speaker 6: Maybe potentially far fetched, but.
Speaker 4: But yeah, if you're talking twenty fifty, yeah, that's right,
Speaker 4: Yeah exactly. I mean, that's not that far away, but
Speaker 4: it's far enough away to not really visualize it yet.
Speaker 7: It's far enough a.
Speaker 6: Way to be able to keep brainwashing the children into
Speaker 6: adulthood to being making them more comfortable with AI, making
Speaker 6: them more comfortable with losing their rights. And you know,
Speaker 6: guns are so dangerous. We don't need guns anywhere. We
Speaker 6: don't need to do this, we you know, we just
Speaker 6: see to follow the rules. And I could see it.
Speaker 6: I can see it coming to a point where they
Speaker 6: have set up the perfect situation for people to be
Speaker 6: locked into this. All they need is one really good example,
Speaker 6: a should really good fight, really like some kind of
Speaker 6: warfare or really good pandemic that kills enough people that
Speaker 6: fear mongols the rest of them into these cities. That's all.
Speaker 5: I mean.
Speaker 4: I had a thought with my wife the day we
Speaker 4: got three kids. My daughter's gonna be twelve, my son
Speaker 4: seven and my youngest son is getting ready to be
Speaker 4: three in a week, so a little bit of an age,
Speaker 4: you know, it's all spaced it out good or space
Speaker 4: it out just perfectly.
Speaker 5: But my point is is like when people say, like.
Speaker 4: Oh, go into war with Iran or whatever, well you're
Speaker 4: too old to be drafted me.
Speaker 5: But what does it matter your kids are too young?
Speaker 4: Well, okay, we said that about Iraq, Afghanistan and blah
Speaker 4: blah blah. You know, it's like and then it turned
Speaker 4: into a ten year or a fifteen year involvement, twenty
Speaker 4: year involvement. Yeah, so there was certain situations where a
Speaker 4: father that served twenty years ago now has an eighteen
Speaker 4: year old that his son is serving in the exact
Speaker 4: same goddamn.
Speaker 5: War, you know.
Speaker 4: And it's really like ridiculous when you see the cycle
Speaker 4: of things where everybody is worried about right this second,
Speaker 4: But if we have kids, what happens in five years,
Speaker 4: ten years, twenty years from now, like what we're talking
Speaker 4: about like, you know, twenty fifty. Oh that sounds like
Speaker 4: that's the future. Yeah, but the future is a lot
Speaker 4: closer than you see. You know, It's like we look
Speaker 4: back at the last five years, ten years, twenty years.
Speaker 4: How many rights have been taken away? You know, the
Speaker 4: Patriot Act is still in action. We've got all these
Speaker 4: other things. You don't have to take a shoes off
Speaker 4: at the airport anymore, so don't worry. But yeah, it's like,
Speaker 4: what are our kids going to grow up with that
Speaker 4: we experience that they don't even get to experience because
Speaker 4: it was taken away before they know.
Speaker 7: I mean, I agree with you.
Speaker 6: I have kids similar in the same age groups as yours,
Speaker 6: and I think about that all the time of like,
Speaker 6: you're right on the edge of I mean, technically, I
Speaker 6: think now it's like thirty nine and is the cusp
Speaker 6: of like the drawing people back. I've heard a lot
Speaker 6: about that, that they're changing it to like thirty nine
Speaker 6: or forty that. Then I was like, yeah, you're right
Speaker 6: on that, but.
Speaker 5: I mean, but yeah, I'm eligible for draft, is what
Speaker 5: I meant. But yeah, for the reinstatement.
Speaker 7: Yeah, but I mean, technically can't they.
Speaker 3: When the draft happens, they'll take anybody forty five and under.
Speaker 3: In World War Two they started they shifted the rules
Speaker 3: on that real quick.
Speaker 7: So you're really young too.
Speaker 3: But keep in mind America has only had seventeen years
Speaker 3: of peace since our founding. So like, on some very
Speaker 3: real level, we're always going to have a new war
Speaker 3: to fight. We're always going to have some people somewhere
Speaker 3: they need to get the ship bombed out of them.
Speaker 2: That's what America does. We don't do a lot very well.
Speaker 2: We do that really well. Are we bullies?
Speaker 5: Yes?
Speaker 2: Yes we are. Is that a good thing? No?
Speaker 3: But our economy loves it. For some reason, America only
Speaker 3: does good whenever we're fucking up. Somebody don't. I don't
Speaker 3: understand it, but here we are. And I know a
Speaker 3: lot of people are pissed off by the whole Israel connection.
Speaker 3: It's like the people right now that are just now
Speaker 3: realizing that, like the Iranian situation, we don't need to
Speaker 3: go to war because of Israel. Y'all haven't been paying attention.
Speaker 3: We have been going to war because of Israel since
Speaker 3: Korea salies. This is this is nothing new. This is
Speaker 3: all part of the plan. Y'all are just now getting
Speaker 3: pissed off about it.
Speaker 2: And that's good. That's positive.
Speaker 3: People are paying enough attention to start having this conversation.
Speaker 3: But also like, yeah, this is this has been ingrained
Speaker 3: in American culture for seventy five years, give or take.
Speaker 3: I don't know what are your thoughts on the your
Speaker 3: vetan right, Jacob, we both are, we're both marine votes.
Speaker 4: Oh awesome, I didn't know anywhere ravend awesome, But okay,
Speaker 4: so what are your thoughts on the marine getting his
Speaker 4: arms snapped?
Speaker 2: That dude is.
Speaker 4: All right, regardless of who he is or what he
Speaker 4: stands for the fact that on video there's a sitting
Speaker 4: elected official snapping a dude and marine dress uniform, yeah,
Speaker 4: saying a guy that was a veteran saying we don't
Speaker 4: need to fight wars for Israel. Yeah, regardless whether you're
Speaker 4: standing on Israel or not. The video looks bad.
Speaker 2: It is.
Speaker 3: It's bad for optics, I'll give you that. However, a
Speaker 3: couple of key points. The elected official is not the
Speaker 3: one that snapped his arm. He shoved his arm on
Speaker 3: a door in a very bad position, and like, granted,
Speaker 3: I understand he was trying to like stand there and
Speaker 3: let his voice be heard in mad respect to that.
Speaker 2: I may not agree with like his.
Speaker 3: Manner in which he was going about it, but fine, cool,
Speaker 3: freedom of speech all the things. And whenever he put
Speaker 3: his arm like that the cops were like forcibly yanking
Speaker 3: him and that's what snapped his arm. Now, the fact
Speaker 3: that the elected official was standing there right by the
Speaker 3: arm when it happened, and that one lady, oh.
Speaker 2: Senator, just broke a marine's arm. First of all, that
Speaker 2: bitch can't break that marine's arm. I'm sorry that's not happening.
Speaker 6: But didn't break his arm. I mean, if you look
Speaker 6: at the video, clearly enough, it's he put it in
Speaker 6: a bad position. They're Yankee and they don't see it.
Speaker 6: It snaps it. He's not gonna He didn't go out
Speaker 6: of his way to grab it and try to snap
Speaker 6: it on his own.
Speaker 7: But I mean, it looks bad either way.
Speaker 3: So I will say, though the marine himself has gone
Speaker 3: out of his way to make himself like a political mouthpiece,
Speaker 3: and that's not And granted he's out, I don't think
Speaker 3: he's still active.
Speaker 6: He's married to a Palisinian, I think, And there was
Speaker 6: a whole bunch of information coming out from other veterans
Speaker 6: that we're talking about him, you.
Speaker 2: Know what, assuming he was a piece of shit in
Speaker 2: the service.
Speaker 6: To each their own. I don't particularly give a fuck
Speaker 6: about you.
Speaker 4: So I will say you know, not to completely defend him,
Speaker 4: like I don't know. I'm just saying, like, optics wise,
Speaker 4: I'm like, dude, ship, we're back in the fog of
Speaker 4: war again.
Speaker 5: So it's like, whatever's going on is.
Speaker 6: You know, they were trying to remove him and he
Speaker 6: was not going to be removed, and you know that's
Speaker 6: shit happens. Personally, I would have yep, but I mean
Speaker 6: things happened so.
Speaker 5: Like not made that much of a scene.
Speaker 4: But I've also gotta give one teeny bit of credit
Speaker 4: of like dude for that snap that we all heard. Yeah,
Speaker 4: that motherfucker held his ground afterward. I'm like, but I mean,
Speaker 4: like you, that dude should have been screaming after we
Speaker 4: heard that snap.
Speaker 2: There's there's a level of respect there.
Speaker 3: Honestly, I don't know the guy, and I just I
Speaker 3: joked that he might have been a piece of show.
Speaker 2: While I was in nervant. I don't know that. I
Speaker 2: don't know.
Speaker 3: Anything, but like I will say, judging by his ribbon stack,
Speaker 3: you boy at least saw combat at one point in time,
Speaker 3: meaning that he was deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan and
Speaker 3: he's screaming, oh, we all need to go to war
Speaker 3: because of Israel. Motherfucker you already did? You already did?
Speaker 2: I'm sorry. The reason we were in Afghanistan and Iraq
Speaker 2: guess what Jewish ties.
Speaker 6: But like we talked about the other day though, we
Speaker 6: had this conversation off air about like many people don't
Speaker 6: understand the ties to Israel and how far back it's gone,
Speaker 6: and then just now finding out about all of this,
Speaker 6: and so it's very upsetting to a lot of people, or.
Speaker 3: Even worse if he went to Afghanistan it wasn't even
Speaker 3: Israeli ties, it was opiate's and pharmaceutical ties.
Speaker 2: Is why we were there. But a lot of.
Speaker 6: People, a lot of people didn't really know that or
Speaker 6: haven't really found out the true reasons, you know, They've
Speaker 6: heard different things, and so for a lot of veterans,
Speaker 6: it's very triggering, very hard. I will say that I
Speaker 6: did watch a few of his videos, and I watched
Speaker 6: one person talk about it, and he came out and
Speaker 6: was like, I have mental health issues and this and that,
Speaker 6: and I was like, okay, so, like, you know, cool,
Speaker 6: Like I mean, I appreciate you, I guess standing in
Speaker 6: your ground and figuring out what you want to say.
Speaker 6: And I don't think that everyone should just jump to conclusions.
Speaker 6: I don't really know a bunch about him. Honestly, I
Speaker 6: saw it and I was like, all right, you.
Speaker 3: Know, I will say this, though the Marines do want
Speaker 3: to go to war for any reason.
Speaker 6: They're chomping at the bit.
Speaker 3: I'm just saying for the guys that are still enlisted
Speaker 3: a marine, Yeah, yeah, I know, dudes that are currently
Speaker 3: in the e threes below they are. They're hungry for blood.
Speaker 3: It doesn't matter who's or it's not justified, horrible though.
Speaker 6: Exactly reason is absolute dog water trash. It's just a
Speaker 6: bunch of fuck fuck games, and everyone's board off their ass.
Speaker 3: Like Marines are not built to do garrison life or
Speaker 3: just like sit on base and wear the uniform and
Speaker 3: like serve with honor.
Speaker 2: No, that's not us. We want that. We want combat,
Speaker 2: we want blood.
Speaker 3: That's the entire reason we didn't join the army or
Speaker 3: the air force. Like, there's a reason for these things.
Speaker 3: So for him to be a combat vet marine saying
Speaker 3: we don't want to go to war, you ain't speaking
Speaker 3: for the crowd.
Speaker 7: There has been others.
Speaker 4: That's a great point, that's a really good point.
Speaker 6: There has been other veterans. Actually, some of my friends
Speaker 6: that I've served with have been. It's a very interesting thing.
Speaker 6: There's I would say, like there's a twenty percent at
Speaker 6: least group of veterans that feel some type of way
Speaker 6: about going to war and everything like that. I've definitely
Speaker 6: seen there is more of a liberal stance with quite
Speaker 6: a few veterans. I've seen some diehard veterans that are liberals.
Speaker 2: So veterans are active service, though that's two different conversations.
Speaker 6: They're veterans now active service. I my friends that are
Speaker 6: still in I mean I'm I chat with them and
Speaker 6: some of them are chilling in certain areas strategically around
Speaker 6: the world right now, and I was like, so, what's
Speaker 6: going on, Like like we're bored, We're just waiting. And
Speaker 6: I was like, I know, well, you know, but it's
Speaker 6: it's a different guy.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you guys both being veterans. It's like, like that's
Speaker 4: a great point that a lot of people doesn't. They
Speaker 4: don't really ask the current service members. They ask a
Speaker 4: lot of veterans. But then there's a lot of truth
Speaker 4: and the ones that already went over there. Like my
Speaker 4: last episode, I just had Tony Rderburn on you know
Speaker 4: wise Wolf Gold and Silver and Tony's awesome dude, but
Speaker 4: him at a quarter of my guests on my show
Speaker 4: talking stit are usually veterans. I come from a veteran
Speaker 4: military family, And just because I'm not diminishing veterans, I'm
Speaker 4: saying this on the top brass side, just because you
Speaker 4: have the good intentions to go over there. Almost every
Speaker 4: veteran that's come on my podcast has told me that
Speaker 4: this is not what I signed up for. I was
Speaker 4: in Kuwait, I was in Afghanistan, I was in Libya,
Speaker 4: I was in this And you're like, well, then, you know,
Speaker 4: so we find out that it all turns into a
Speaker 4: banker war, it's a lie, or it's another justification. So like,
Speaker 4: what are you guys' thoughts on this Iran involvement, because
Speaker 4: we already brought up Israel a little bit kind of
Speaker 4: pulling some strings and this Iran shit, I mean, what
Speaker 4: was it Mike Johnson, Rubio, both of them on video
Speaker 4: talking about we're doing this because if Iran struck, or
Speaker 4: I mean, if Israel struck, then we'd have to defend.
Speaker 4: So they're proving the point out loud. I mean, do
Speaker 4: you guys find this to be a justified action or
Speaker 4: is this more distraction of Epstein stuff or because that
Speaker 4: ties to Israel too, Like.
Speaker 3: Multiple things can be true at the same time. I'll
Speaker 3: say that justified that is that depends on who you ask, honestly,
Speaker 3: because all right, Americans don't really understand the whole background
Speaker 3: to the situation here, right, But the fact of the
Speaker 3: matter is that America and Israel are locked in. I'm
Speaker 3: talking locked in on some blood oath shit. Now, people
Speaker 3: can disagree with that, and that is their right and
Speaker 3: that is their prerogative. And I'm not like, I don't
Speaker 3: want to fight someone based on well we should say,
Speaker 3: fuck is are fine, cool, fuck them, fuck beabing at
Speaker 3: in Yahoo.
Speaker 5: I'm with that. Cool.
Speaker 3: But as of currently right now, whatever grandiose treaty you
Speaker 3: think we need to like have that shit etched in
Speaker 3: actual blood, we've got it. So if Israel gets fucked
Speaker 3: around with, America has to jump in now, if we're
Speaker 3: gonna start changing some things around and going back on
Speaker 3: some contracts, then like we can vote on that as
Speaker 3: a nation and we can go forward in that regard.
Speaker 2: All here for it.
Speaker 3: But as of this moment, America and Israel are locked
Speaker 3: in and we will be for the foreseeable future.
Speaker 6: I mean, they're the videos of Hillary or surfacing where
Speaker 6: she talks about that and oh one, yeah, there's a
Speaker 6: videos from all sorts of people talking about it, you know,
Speaker 6: government officials through the last like two decades talking about it.
Speaker 6: So this is how regardless ye, I mean, regardless of
Speaker 6: what we all think like, they're going to push forward
Speaker 6: with this situation.
Speaker 3: And it's not just because of APAC money. I know
Speaker 3: that's a big talking point too. It's because the politicians
Speaker 3: are being paid for by the Israeli lobbyists.
Speaker 2: And there's some truth to that, don't get me wrong.
Speaker 3: But even if you were to take out all elected
Speaker 3: officials right now, mass deportation of them, elect all new
Speaker 3: officials in their boom, their response towards Israel is going
Speaker 3: to be about the same because of longstanding.
Speaker 2: Paperwork that they can't go back on unless they vote
Speaker 2: on it.
Speaker 3: But my point is, though, okay, as far as justified goes, Look,
Speaker 3: I don't believe Iran or Iran or how the fuck
Speaker 3: you want to pronounce it. I don't believe that they
Speaker 3: were about to attack any more than they already have
Speaker 3: over the last few years. What I do think this
Speaker 3: is more in line with is a the Iotola has
Speaker 3: been talking way too much shit for way too long,
Speaker 3: and with two week of a military to be flexing
Speaker 3: in the manner that he has just for one and
Speaker 3: if what in Israel in America.
Speaker 2: Hell, keep in mind multiple Muslim nations around him have
Speaker 2: said that they're gonna throw in their lot with American
Speaker 2: and Israel on this. You realize how bad you got
Speaker 2: to fuck up to where the Kataris, the Saudi Royal families,
Speaker 2: the Emirates, all of them are now saying like, you
Speaker 2: know what.
Speaker 3: Yeah, fuck that dude. I know he's our Muslim brother
Speaker 3: in aw but fuck it, Like that's not a thing.
Speaker 3: It's very rare to have these countries go. They're a
Speaker 3: lot in with the Jews.
Speaker 4: I'm just saying, my biggest concern is since he's a
Speaker 4: big religious leader, Like you know, it's like I shared
Speaker 4: a name the other day where it's Ricky from Trailer
Speaker 4: Park Boys, and you got Corey and Trevor, and he's
Speaker 4: given both of them the middle finger, and it says
Speaker 4: Israel and Iran. It's like, I don't give a shit
Speaker 4: about either of these countries.
Speaker 5: I don't care.
Speaker 4: But the idea that he is a big religious symbol
Speaker 4: and we killed him the way he did when he
Speaker 4: was what eighty six years old or however old he was,
Speaker 4: is like he could have died in the next six
Speaker 4: weeks or six months anyways.
Speaker 5: But we just made him a martyr. Now.
Speaker 4: So then the idea of whatever you know, Ron Paul
Speaker 4: blowback or anything that comes with the idea of well
Speaker 4: you got Pete Hegseth and others that are telling the
Speaker 4: truth that the troops that this is going to be
Speaker 4: this holy war crusade situation and shit, and you're like, bro,
Speaker 4: this is not like, oh, we're just gonna stop some
Speaker 4: weapons of mass destruction, like we're we're playing by their
Speaker 4: own tactics. But we tell them that they are religious extremists,
Speaker 4: but then we're going to use it.
Speaker 5: You know what kind of saying like no, I hear it.
Speaker 7: I mean it's a problem though with that.
Speaker 6: I mean, but the Persians want their land back, they
Speaker 6: want their freedom back, they want to be able to
Speaker 6: they're not Muslim, they don't want to be Muslim. They
Speaker 6: have been persecuted for forty seven years. They want their
Speaker 6: area back. And like they've been. I mean, we've seen
Speaker 6: a whole bunch of reports between thirty to forty thousand
Speaker 6: were killed and two days in a couple of days, Yeah,
Speaker 6: in a couple of days, and there is that's from
Speaker 6: people that's actually from Iranian people there, and so they're
Speaker 6: the ones that I looked at. But I mean that's
Speaker 6: just an estimate of what they were talking about. But
Speaker 6: you know, they they're getting tortured, they're getting raped, they're
Speaker 6: getting killed, they're getting drug out in the streets and beaten,
Speaker 6: and all of these things are happening to them, and
Speaker 6: they're rejoicing right now. They are rejoicing the videos that
Speaker 6: are coming out and that are showing and everything else.
Speaker 6: Many people are rejoicing for this. So then you have
Speaker 6: the Shiai Muslims that are pissed because old Boy is dead.
Speaker 7: Well, this is gonna.
Speaker 6: Be a whole situation of trying to root them out,
Speaker 6: the Muslims out of their actual you know, the Islamic
Speaker 6: regime has created a very deep infrastructure, and so they're
Speaker 6: gonna have to dismantle this. It's gonna take probably an
Speaker 6: entire generation to even get them out if they.
Speaker 3: Can and that's the other issue. Like you just said
Speaker 3: forty thousand in two days, right, and now I don't
Speaker 3: know if it was in two days. I thought it
Speaker 3: was over a course of time.
Speaker 2: But okay, I would be generous to say three days.
Speaker 3: Right, some people got injuries in two days and then
Speaker 3: through those injuries, died on the third day or something
Speaker 3: along these lines. But either way, so the people that
Speaker 3: are losing their collective shit over the Israel Gaza situation. Right,
Speaker 3: So Israel killed seventy thousand give or take Palestinians over
Speaker 3: the course of months in a year, all that Iranians
Speaker 3: killed forty thousand in two days, and people are only
Speaker 3: outraged about one of these. That tells me that their
Speaker 3: leanings aren't towards human human life by any means, and
Speaker 3: they are reading way too much into the politicized.
Speaker 2: Agenda that they have been force fed. That's that's all
Speaker 2: I'm saying.
Speaker 3: If it was truly about protecting human life, they would
Speaker 3: be way more pissed off at the IRGC and the
Speaker 3: Ayatola for slaughtering that many people.
Speaker 2: The only the only time in the past one hundred.
Speaker 3: Years that we have had a death toll of forty
Speaker 3: thousand in two days was when the Nazis came to Ukraine.
Speaker 3: Like that, that's who we're actually comparing the numbers against
Speaker 3: the Ayatola to actual Nazis.
Speaker 2: But that's the thing.
Speaker 3: The people are saying, free Palestine and also long live
Speaker 3: the Iyatola. It's like, y'all, y'all, don't hear fuck about
Speaker 3: no human life.
Speaker 4: Well see, I'm like Ron Paul libertarian and non interventionalist
Speaker 4: kind of idea, and I get it. A lot of
Speaker 4: people can say, oh, you're student on the sidelines and
Speaker 4: you just don't make a decision. You're like, okay, but
Speaker 4: half of the the decisions we've made have been way
Speaker 4: worse in the outcome of what we've done afterwards. I'm
Speaker 4: not saying that I haven't answered to anything sure for
Speaker 4: what the Middle East should do, but I'm also saying,
Speaker 4: like the Middle East, in this weird way, kind of
Speaker 4: needs to figure out their own problems. Like you know,
Speaker 4: it's like if your kids hate you in your house
Speaker 4: and you're talking about the neighbor's kids being mean to
Speaker 4: their dad or something, it's like, worry about your own
Speaker 4: house first. Our country is falling apart right now. Our
Speaker 4: dev like if we take this, because now Trump and
Speaker 4: a lot of them are saying that this could turn
Speaker 4: into a lot longer. Like I think Trump thought this
Speaker 4: was gonna be in a duro situation where he gets in,
Speaker 4: comes out with a quick victory and looks cool as hell, which,
Speaker 4: whether people agree or disagree with that, that was still actually,
Speaker 4: really I don't know, impressive the way they pull that off.
Speaker 4: But this situation, I think this is not going to
Speaker 4: be such a short term situation as they think. And so, yes,
Speaker 4: these people do need help, Yes they do need help,
Speaker 4: but are we willing to put up the money, the infrastructure,
Speaker 4: everything that comes with it. Like it's kind of hypocritical
Speaker 4: in a way for America when we can't even really
Speaker 4: help ourselves right now. So I'm with both of you guys. Yes,
Speaker 4: Iran needs help, for sure, the people do.
Speaker 5: But this is a multi here.
Speaker 2: Yeah we do, we do.
Speaker 3: But like Raven just said, this wasn't just about dismantling
Speaker 3: the iyotol La, although yes, that needed to happen, and
Speaker 3: it wasn't just because Iran is one of the only
Speaker 3: countries on Earth that does not have Rothschild owned central
Speaker 3: banking system in their.
Speaker 5: Country and there's that too, and lasted on the Seven
Speaker 5: Nations list.
Speaker 2: Yep, exactly. I'm not denying that same with Venezuela.
Speaker 3: What I am saying is that Venezuela and Iran happening
Speaker 3: as close as they are to each other, is both
Speaker 3: to fuck over China.
Speaker 2: That's That's just the point blank start of it.
Speaker 6: I think there were having two different things though. I
Speaker 6: think Israel is having their own pity you know, kissing
Speaker 6: match over there with all the bullshit that they are doing,
Speaker 6: and then it was more or less of like, look,
Speaker 6: this is what you're gonna do. We want to bomb
Speaker 6: the shit out of them. We want to do this
Speaker 6: for our own stuff. But hey, by the way, you
Speaker 6: and China are having this shadow war right now, and
Speaker 6: you guys are pissing off each other in the background,
Speaker 6: why don't you do this and help us anyways? And
Speaker 6: it will help you in return, so that way you
Speaker 6: can continue your bullshit war with China. But like, not
Speaker 6: actually attacking China. We're gonna go about it in a
Speaker 6: different way, and I think people are more or less
Speaker 6: ignoring that big aspect of it. I don't doubt that
Speaker 6: we're gonna be there for a hot minute, because it's
Speaker 6: a Middlely and I'm hoping not but rooting out Muslims
Speaker 6: is not as easy as what it's gonna what they're
Speaker 6: talking about. No, I mean, I guess if they actually
Speaker 6: taught the you know, gave the Persians a way to
Speaker 6: defend themselves more or like help them take over the
Speaker 6: you know areas and.
Speaker 3: The Curtis ground forces are starting to starting to get
Speaker 3: it in on the ground.
Speaker 6: Yeah, So if they I mean, if they actually help
Speaker 6: them take back their their areas and stuff like that
Speaker 6: and at least be able to get a stepping into
Speaker 6: taking over their country and let the prints come back
Speaker 6: and things like that, then cool, we should just pull
Speaker 6: out and just let them be.
Speaker 3: America doesn't do nation building very well. We actually notoriously suck.
Speaker 3: That's terrible, that destroying right right, Oh, we're good.
Speaker 2: To smashing the ship. We are not good at pie afterwards. Yes,
Speaker 2: we're really good.
Speaker 5: We're like.
Speaker 6: And then we can't help killing ship, but we're not
Speaker 6: good at fixing anything. So that's that's a vibe. But
Speaker 6: I agree though, I think that it comes down really
Speaker 6: to China, and I think there's a lot more at
Speaker 6: play than what is being told in the forefront right now,
Speaker 6: and obviously the conversations about Epstein is still you know,
Speaker 6: it's clear that this is very interesting timing of all
Speaker 6: this going down, because they've had all this time. If
Speaker 6: they wanted to kill him at some point they could have.
Speaker 6: They've been watching him, and the CIA even were like, yeah,
Speaker 6: we've been watching him for like two years.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the I Tola was no closer to getting a
Speaker 3: nuclear bomb built, I know depending on the report. Well,
Speaker 3: they were about six weeks away, but they've been ready
Speaker 3: for years.
Speaker 5: Okay, that was three years ago. And yahoo, rare shit Iran.
Speaker 3: Oh, they could have built a nuke if they wanted.
Speaker 3: But they didn't though, because they couldn't. Real shit, they
Speaker 3: had just gotten to the point of a we're not
Speaker 3: purifying what's the term refining of refining iranium. They had
Speaker 3: just gotten to the point of yellow cake, which is
Speaker 3: twenty percent. You have to get it to seventy or
Speaker 3: eighty or possibly ninety to make a bomb material.
Speaker 2: So like they were still a ways off, first of all.
Speaker 3: Second of all, with these two moves on the chessboard
Speaker 3: of Venezuela and Iran, China now can't get sixty percent
Speaker 3: of the oil that they used to They used to
Speaker 3: get twenty percent from Venezuela, forty percent from Iran. Both
Speaker 3: of those pipelines have been cut the fuck off, and
Speaker 3: China is already in the hurt locker as far as
Speaker 3: resources is concerned right now, specifically oil, which is why
Speaker 3: they're more coal based, and that's drying.
Speaker 2: Up on them too. So it's like this was it
Speaker 2: was because of the banking system. It was. It was
Speaker 2: because of Israel, it was because of the Ietol being
Speaker 2: a piece of shit.
Speaker 3: It was because of all these things, but it also
Speaker 3: was because of China, and the timing of it.
Speaker 2: Was because of Epstein.
Speaker 3: Like I said, there's multiple levels as to why this
Speaker 3: happened in the way and timing that it did.
Speaker 5: What do you guys think about Epstein?
Speaker 4: Like, you know, we've got well, you know, it's it's
Speaker 4: ironic that I guess Christy Gnome is getting dethroned as
Speaker 4: of yesterday whatever, relocated to a different position basically. But
Speaker 4: I'm in Oklahoma, so sooner to Mark Wayne Mollan, mister
Speaker 4: Hyde down in the freaking you know whatever, mister wannab
Speaker 4: UFC guy. Okay, I guess he did fight, but but
Speaker 4: I'm saying, Mark Wayne Mollan guts to go take the
Speaker 4: spot of you know, whatever it is DHS. But it's
Speaker 4: interesting that, like there's all this weird shit going on
Speaker 4: and there's no accountability for the people that are actually
Speaker 4: named in a lot of these things, but we can
Speaker 4: get rid of people that aren't like going to the
Speaker 4: plan kind of situation, you know what I'm getting at, Like, oh,
Speaker 4: you're not following the party line, Marjorie Taylor Green steps down,
Speaker 4: We're going to try to primary Thomas Massey. You know,
Speaker 4: Christy Nome is out because of X amount of millions
Speaker 4: dollars for some campaign ad. And you're like, Okay, We've
Speaker 4: got all these people stepping down and resigning that are
Speaker 4: named in these Epstein files, but nobody is being held
Speaker 4: to justice. Like you're getting shamed, but you're not getting prosecuted.
Speaker 4: Nobody's in trouble right now, Like.
Speaker 6: Someone's going to get held accountable now. Hell if his
Speaker 6: personal staff hasn't been held accountable, not one single one
Speaker 6: of them, not the people that ran his each one
Speaker 6: of the houses, the house managers, not one of them,
Speaker 6: and the one was accused of sexual misconduct and sexual abuse,
Speaker 6: He's never served a day in his life, one single
Speaker 6: day in prison. Also his personal chef, his assistance. Leslie
Speaker 6: Leslie's mentioned and probably almost damn near every single message
Speaker 6: that I've read, and I've read over like a thousand
Speaker 6: at least, every single all, Yeah, every email she seesed on,
Speaker 6: she's in it. She's the one that's writing back. She's
Speaker 6: the one that's corresponding for all these people to meet.
Speaker 6: She's the one that made his life happen. She hasn't
Speaker 6: been mentioned one time. Nobody has gone about being like,
Speaker 6: you know what, where is this bitch? Why isn't she
Speaker 6: being strung up like you get you? And after Gizelle,
Speaker 6: I'll tell you this Gazelle from the ones that I've
Speaker 6: read so far, I've literally seen her, right, I would say,
Speaker 6: under twenty emails back and forth with him. But Leslie
Speaker 6: Leslie is in everything. She's in all of them, Yeah,
Speaker 6: every single one. She's not held accountable. The girlfriend, the
Speaker 6: last girlfriend that actually inherited the majority of his estate
Speaker 6: and that yeah, went to dentist school and all this stuff.
Speaker 6: And she's been out here quietly living. She popped up
Speaker 6: on Twitter because people found her. She still isn't held accountable.
Speaker 6: She still is not. And her whole ties to the
Speaker 6: you know, eight thousand plus dollar you know Etsy thing,
Speaker 6: and how edsge the Wayfair?
Speaker 7: No she so she bought.
Speaker 6: So she bought a Wayfair thing, but also Etsy at
Speaker 6: the same time Wayfair. There is a whole conversation about
Speaker 6: Etsy selling children as paintings. A yeah, and there's a
Speaker 6: whole bit about that.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 6: I did read through a lot of those emails, and honestly,
Speaker 6: it looks like potential furniture and things like that. But
Speaker 6: I will say it was really odd with this whole
Speaker 6: They were obsessed with getting these tw twelve chairs to
Speaker 6: Woody Allen, to like the point of they had fifty
Speaker 6: million messages on this.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry chairs.
Speaker 3: And I also saw some throw pillows for like nine
Speaker 3: thousand dollars. Yeah. I have never in my life seen
Speaker 3: a pillow worth nine thousand yet.
Speaker 6: But here's the thing, though, you're talking about millionaires. Billionaires,
Speaker 6: they don't shop at Wayfair. I cleaned houses for millionaires,
Speaker 6: and I can tell you every piece of furniture came
Speaker 6: from a custom one of those super bougie fancy places
Speaker 6: with those stupid little dot chairs that cost like five
Speaker 6: hundred thousand.
Speaker 2: Dollars designers to come in.
Speaker 6: That's what they do. So you're telling me that you're
Speaker 6: just randomly and they were crazy about these stupid chairs.
Speaker 6: So they so they shipped these chairs weird. They shipped
Speaker 6: them in two at a time. Then they lost two
Speaker 6: of them. They couldn't find them, and wood he and
Speaker 6: it having to be his wife wrote a message that
Speaker 6: we'll be on the back patio having breakfast. You can
Speaker 6: just bring them here. It was very weird. Certain language
Speaker 6: in the emails. They a lot of it just sounded
Speaker 6: like people corresponding about wanting to get their furniture whatever.
Speaker 6: But there were certain things that would dropped like one
Speaker 6: little liners. I was like, okay, that was weird. What okay?
Speaker 6: But you know it's none of these people have been
Speaker 6: held accountable. You know for a fact that Brian Bishop
Speaker 6: is conducting legal experiments on human babies and wanting to
Speaker 6: push forward with creating a live birth that's completely genetically
Speaker 6: modified that's in Ukraine, and willing to do anything. It
Speaker 6: says it, it lays it out in the emails. He
Speaker 6: has not been held accountable one time.
Speaker 5: We know the biolabs are a conspiracy theory. Yeah, exactly right. Yeah,
Speaker 5: and then we.
Speaker 6: Have George Church, and we have I could I mean,
Speaker 6: I could list hundreds of scientists that were not hundreds,
Speaker 6: but I could list at least one hundred scientists that
Speaker 6: were involved in all sorts of things and aspects. The
Speaker 6: only one that I've seen held accountable happened to be
Speaker 6: the urologist because he got tried federally for reaping his
Speaker 6: and molesting his patients as you know, young and old
Speaker 6: for a decade plus, and he got actually put in prison,
Speaker 6: but that was completely separate from Epstein. He just happened
Speaker 6: to be one of his urologists. And it's no one
Speaker 6: is going to be held accountable. The list is long,
Speaker 6: and people keep digging and showing more connections to everything
Speaker 6: that's going on, and it's like, oh, well, you know,
Speaker 6: that's what.
Speaker 2: Can we do.
Speaker 5: I gotta pay my mortgage? Yeah you know you did.
Speaker 4: You guys did an episode I don't know a week
Speaker 4: and a half, two weeks ago or something where you
Speaker 4: were going more into like this was part of what
Speaker 4: we messaged about, is like it's not all the not diminishing,
Speaker 4: but it's not all the kid diddling, which that's that's
Speaker 4: just that's.
Speaker 5: The freaking the surface of the freaking iceberg. You know.
Speaker 5: It's like you get into the world powers, to get into.
Speaker 4: The banking stuff, you get into the COVID, you get
Speaker 4: into all these like Isaac Wishop says, you know, it's
Speaker 4: like these nerds are try trying to kill us.
Speaker 5: It's revenge of the nerds. It's it really is Epstein.
Speaker 4: One of the bigger things to really dig into that
Speaker 4: weird psychopath was not the diddling part, which, like I said,
Speaker 4: not diminishing that, but the transhumanist shit and hanging out
Speaker 4: with all these scientist nerds and all these people that
Speaker 4: are like these people got picked on when they were
Speaker 4: twelve years old and they didn't get picked on the
Speaker 4: basketball team, and now they're multi billionaires and they get
Speaker 4: to go try to just kill people like nothing, like
Speaker 4: you're Bill Gates. Look, you know, Bills is trying to
Speaker 4: trying to tell everybody to take this fucking vaccine. Meanwhile,
Speaker 4: he's also trying to slip you know, antibiotics to his
Speaker 4: wife because he's got the clap or some shit. You know,
Speaker 4: it's like, what the fuck are we talking about? Like,
Speaker 4: you know, these nerds are trying to kill us, And
Speaker 4: I think that's the biggest takeaway from this Epstein deal
Speaker 4: is all the technology ties and scientific ties to it.
Speaker 3: We have found so many things that connect Epstein in
Speaker 3: to so many things.
Speaker 2: Right, he's the godfather of AI.
Speaker 5: Yeah, possibly a bitcoin, oh.
Speaker 2: Hey, for sure bitcoin.
Speaker 3: As a matter of fact, the whole told me knock Amota,
Speaker 3: whatever the fuck that is a fake name. That is
Speaker 3: something that does not exist in reality. It was him
Speaker 3: all the way through to buying what was it, many
Speaker 3: purchases and video games that can from micro transactions.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yep, it's from my seven.
Speaker 4: Year old fucking turn off roadblox motherfucker turns yes roadblocks.
Speaker 2: And see that's the thing.
Speaker 3: You look at the whole conversation about the Iran and
Speaker 3: then yes, this is the detract from Epstein because it's
Speaker 3: the same conversation that happened with Epstein in twenty nineteen. Right,
Speaker 3: he got arrested twenty eighteen. The world's starting to find
Speaker 3: out some things about him. Oh my god, what's going on?
Speaker 3: And then we had to do something to get the
Speaker 3: people off this conversation. Right, so we needed to do
Speaker 3: what aliens are real? Now we had all these alien
Speaker 3: exposures coming through and the company acknowledges, hey, y'all, aliens
Speaker 3: might be real. Here's some files we have, and everybody's like, yeah, coock, cool,
Speaker 3: let's talk about the flight log though, we want to
Speaker 3: know about that.
Speaker 2: Wait what and wait? And then they hit us with COVID.
Speaker 3: To get everybody off that conversation. Now more Epstein files
Speaker 3: have been released finally, and then what happened a couple
Speaker 3: of months ago, a couple of weeks ago, it feels
Speaker 3: like the government's getting ready to.
Speaker 2: Talk to us about aliens. Obama made a mention of.
Speaker 3: Something he didn't He didn't that was an opinion and
Speaker 3: no big deal than Trump made it into something bigger
Speaker 3: because he's like, wait a minute, I could use this
Speaker 3: the people might stop talking about Epstein to talk about
Speaker 3: and it didn't because the people know about aliens.
Speaker 2: We believe in aliens. Now, what are they, where are
Speaker 2: they're from? Whatever? Fine, we don't know that, but we
Speaker 2: believe they're real.
Speaker 3: And since that didn't take we gotta do something to
Speaker 3: get the people off of it. There was talk that
Speaker 3: they were going to release a new pandemic, which still
Speaker 3: might happen.
Speaker 2: The year is young.
Speaker 6: It's gonna happen.
Speaker 4: I'm telling you, I've been saying the propaganda about a
Speaker 4: new flu strain, different stuff.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, but I would argue possibly that a new
Speaker 3: war is a really good distraction rather than a new pandemic.
Speaker 2: I'm not saying it's.
Speaker 6: Gonna be used in place, probably, do you want to?
Speaker 6: I think they could probably be both. To be with you,
Speaker 6: I think it's going to be both.
Speaker 3: Once the Iran situation wraps up in six months, this
Speaker 3: new winter hits, a new sickness is going to hit us.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, I could see.
Speaker 6: I don't doubt it. But when it comes to well,
Speaker 6: so they've deleted sixty five thousand files in the last
Speaker 6: two days.
Speaker 2: The DOJ see is this is the first I'm hearing
Speaker 2: of this.
Speaker 6: Yes, so, because I follow a lot of the people
Speaker 6: that are actually like super nerds, and they're the ones
Speaker 6: that have figured out how to do all sorts of
Speaker 6: stuff with the files themselves, and they just were I
Speaker 6: guess people have been watching it because they've been saying
Speaker 6: that they're going to delete it, and so they've been
Speaker 6: watching the files go down and the numbers go down,
Speaker 6: and yeah, it's like sixty five thousand files they've already deleted,
Speaker 6: which I was just talking about the other day when
Speaker 6: we were trying to look up stuff, is they were
Speaker 6: all redacted or they're completely gone.
Speaker 3: Now I wondered how many of these are duplicates, because
Speaker 3: you know, there was those ones with these emails like that.
Speaker 7: So yeah, so the duplicates.
Speaker 6: When the Ian Carroll's thing the Web if you look
Speaker 6: at it, he put up one point five million and
Speaker 6: said that that was if you took all the duplicates out,
Speaker 6: then that was what it was originally at. I will
Speaker 6: say the duplicates are really interesting because most people just
Speaker 6: ignore them. But the thing about them is is that
Speaker 6: they actually give you way more information than what you understand,
Speaker 6: So the reactions are different in each and every one
Speaker 6: of those duplicates. It also gives you, yeah, it's opposite,
Speaker 6: It changes, it deletes some, it opens up who actually
Speaker 6: is it sending to, who actually wrote it. It will
Speaker 6: give you anywhere between one to maybe like ten new words,
Speaker 6: depending on what the file is, and each one has
Speaker 6: something different, and it's like a puzzle. You'll have to
Speaker 6: actually like print them out and then follow along and
Speaker 6: you'll actually be able to get the real message and
Speaker 6: who maybe if you're lucky who actually sent it and
Speaker 6: who didn't, which they're interesting because that's how I've been
Speaker 6: able to find a lot of the information and back
Speaker 6: and forth is because I've been going through each and
Speaker 6: every one of them and reading them through and seeing, Okay,
Speaker 6: well this one said this, this one said this. What
Speaker 6: am I missing here? What new thing do they add?
Speaker 6: Because I think that's why they're releasing it like that,
Speaker 6: is they add one thing, one thing, one thing. And
Speaker 6: so the one that's the big one that I've found
Speaker 6: is when he's talking about being broken down cell by
Speaker 6: cell and he sees you to a whole bunch of
Speaker 6: people on it and stuff, and he's talking about how
Speaker 6: he wants to be broken down cell by cell and
Speaker 6: his grandma was his grandma had ties or grandma did something,
Speaker 6: and it's like it's a every It took twenty two
Speaker 6: of them for me to even be able to get
Speaker 6: down to where I could even see sell by sell
Speaker 6: and it's just it's a whole conversation that he has
Speaker 6: and it's really weird how it's broken up. But when
Speaker 6: you're trying to read all this stuff, it's very difficult
Speaker 6: because they want to make it difficult for you. They
Speaker 6: don't want you to understand it. They don't want you
Speaker 6: to find it, which is stupid in and of itself,
Speaker 6: because nothing is happening with it. All of us have
Speaker 6: been breaking all this stuff down and showing all these
Speaker 6: connections and showing how people are doing these how they're
Speaker 6: doing all this stuff, and everybody's still going about their business.
Speaker 6: It's not like they're trembling in their boots that they're
Speaker 6: going to be, you know, taken to court the next day,
Speaker 6: or people are gonna stop buying apple products, or should look.
Speaker 3: At how the Clintons just handled themselves in that cross examination.
Speaker 6: He was like reminiscing.
Speaker 5: Little river band song.
Speaker 4: He's reminiscing and then the lawyer.
Speaker 2: Remember that photo? There should be another photo? Do you
Speaker 2: have that one?
Speaker 5: Like? Brother? Now?
Speaker 2: Is not the time.
Speaker 5: Twin that came in the room.
Speaker 7: He don't care. But that's the thing.
Speaker 6: It's the whole thing is like a mockery in all
Speaker 6: of our faces.
Speaker 3: Until they brought up Frazzle Driller, they couldn't even finish
Speaker 3: the They couldn't finish the first as soon as Frock
Speaker 3: came out, they couldn't even say fraz Before both lawyers
Speaker 3: and Killery.
Speaker 2: Okay, well, last, okay, because.
Speaker 3: That video of you with the girl's face, Killery, that's
Speaker 3: confirmed and you can't deny it, and you don't want
Speaker 3: to go that route in this conversation in your cross examination.
Speaker 3: Then when that one lady took a picture of her
Speaker 3: and posted it, keep in mind it's live streamed for
Speaker 3: the record, anybody could just be watching it. But because
Speaker 3: a picture was taken, Okay, if you're doing that, then
Speaker 3: I'll walk out now.
Speaker 2: And it's like, this is they're not cry about the fact.
Speaker 4: That they asked for it to be videoed because apparently
Speaker 4: the Trump administration didn't want it to be videos And
Speaker 4: she said, ask for video and I'm like, that's the
Speaker 4: first time I've ever actually agreed with Hillary Clinton. But yeah,
Speaker 4: bring the video in the room. And then she still
Speaker 4: bitched about it. Yeah, like you're saying, the whole.
Speaker 6: Thing is just a song and dance, but no one
Speaker 6: is really being held accountable for anything, and I don't
Speaker 6: think they will.
Speaker 7: I think it's more or.
Speaker 6: Less of like, hah, we fooled you and outraised bait.
Speaker 6: So it sucks to suck for you guys, But I
Speaker 6: guess you know, I posted a post on my personal
Speaker 6: Facebook and just kind of like briefly condensing the information
Speaker 6: that I found about genetics and the eugenics program and
Speaker 6: all this stuff, and I mean it was not very long,
Speaker 6: and the amount of people that I know actually like
Speaker 6: came back and were like, what.
Speaker 5: Do you mean?
Speaker 7: And I was like, I mean, I can. I can
Speaker 7: source it for you.
Speaker 6: I mean I can cite every single thing for you,
Speaker 6: and I don't mind doing this, and a lot of
Speaker 6: people were kind of confed. I got a lot of
Speaker 6: private messages like well, I don't understand, like this is
Speaker 6: this is you know, this is the first time hearing
Speaker 6: of it. I'm like, well, yeah, because you're here's a problem.
Speaker 6: There's so much information, and when you see all these
Speaker 6: memes that are going around and all these like little
Speaker 6: reels and stuff, and then you can start hearing that
Speaker 6: some of this is fake, then you start believing everything
Speaker 6: is fake when it comes to this and you're not
Speaker 6: actually reading it and doing your own research on it.
Speaker 6: And it is a lot of information to try to
Speaker 6: take in, and it's a lot of information to try
Speaker 6: to sit there and piece together like who did he
Speaker 6: write in this fifty CC thing? And you got twelve names. Okay,
Speaker 6: well those twelve names, let's search why these were not
Speaker 6: redacted first, and then who they actually belonged to, which
Speaker 6: I don't understand the redaction situation with some of these emails,
Speaker 6: because you get twelve scientists that they're willing to throw
Speaker 6: at the chop and block, but then everyone else in
Speaker 6: that email they won't actually let you see.
Speaker 3: But then if you look at that email in its
Speaker 3: duplicate form, different names are redacted.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you might get different names and things like that.
Speaker 6: You might be able to see at least something different
Speaker 6: in each one.
Speaker 7: It's very challenging to put it together.
Speaker 2: I think that was on purpose, to be honest with you.
Speaker 3: As much as we are in the age of information,
Speaker 3: we're equally in the eight I almost said, on porpoise,
Speaker 3: you heard it. I almost said, poor, I was trying
Speaker 3: so hard out to laugh. I was like, I think
Speaker 3: it was done intentionally. How about that shit anyway, because
Speaker 3: we are in the age of information as well as
Speaker 3: the age of disinformation, and if you throw enough bullshit
Speaker 3: out there, the people won't recognize reality when it goes
Speaker 3: straight past their face.
Speaker 2: So they have thrown everything at the wall, and some.
Speaker 3: Stick some stuff, doesn't. They don't care the walls covered.
Speaker 3: At this point, what difference does it make?
Speaker 5: Mm hm.
Speaker 6: The herd well and then you've got pictures.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you've got some of the loudest mouths that like
Speaker 4: leading up to a year and a half ago. You know,
Speaker 4: your cash, hotels, your Dan Bongino's your you know, whatever
Speaker 4: you get. Dan Bongino comes in and gets to be
Speaker 4: mister tough guy after talking shit on a microphone for years,
Speaker 4: and then he gets to come into office for an hour,
Speaker 4: for not an hour basically, but for a year, and
Speaker 4: then you know, he gets to come back to talking
Speaker 4: like a tough guy on the internet again and calling
Speaker 4: everybody out because I didn't do a damn thing and
Speaker 4: you got your cash betails.
Speaker 5: I've seen the files, even though my eyes.
Speaker 4: Look like a pug, like, we've got these, we've got
Speaker 4: this like it's right there in front of our faces.
Speaker 4: But we've got people lying to us like just straight
Speaker 4: through their teeth. Everybody is a grifter at this point,
Speaker 4: and they're using it all for the clicks and likes,
Speaker 4: and so yeah, nobody's going to be held accountable. I'm
Speaker 4: not trying to blackpill anybody but like nobody's don't hold
Speaker 4: your breath, nobody's going to be held accountable. I'm not
Speaker 4: talking to you, guys. I'm just saying like, yeah, there's
Speaker 4: people still out there, like hey, patriots in charge and
Speaker 4: five D chess and like.
Speaker 5: Shut the fuck up. That's not happening. Like none of
Speaker 5: that's happening.
Speaker 2: Reality does.
Speaker 4: Yeah, government's doing what government does, and it's going to
Speaker 4: continue to be that same way. Whether Trump or Kamala
Speaker 4: or whoever the fuck is in office, it doesn't matter.
Speaker 4: We're still in the same perpetual cycle of retardedness.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry if you're waiting on some figure to be
Speaker 3: the white hat who's gonna come riding in and really
Speaker 3: drink swamp and really. Don't get me wrong, I was hopeful.
Speaker 3: I got high on hopeing for certain situations, especially involving Trump.
Speaker 3: When he took office the first time, cool cool take
Speaker 3: office the second time, I.
Speaker 2: Was extremely hopeful. Gotta be honest with you, he has
Speaker 2: not impressed me much at all. As a matter of fact.
Speaker 3: But again, if the people are waiting and feeling like
Speaker 3: this guy, whoever that guy or girl who comes in
Speaker 3: is going to be the one to save America. I
Speaker 3: hate to break it to you that Savior's not coming.
Speaker 3: QAnon has been lying to people. I actually believe it's
Speaker 3: been taken over and it's a part of the counterposition
Speaker 3: in and of itself whatever.
Speaker 4: I wouldn't that if Jeffrey Epstein started q and on
Speaker 4: at this point, honestly, at.
Speaker 2: This point, why not?
Speaker 5: Why not?
Speaker 6: I wouldn't doubt if one of the one of the
Speaker 6: IT people in their group it was the one that started.
Speaker 3: Well, now that I know the founder of four chan him,
Speaker 3: but the founder of four chan went to the Island
Speaker 3: and that's where QAnon started from.
Speaker 2: So it's like, sure, why not.
Speaker 6: I'm sure it's all a whole thing of disinformation and
Speaker 6: just leading people down rabbit holes. What is interesting like
Speaker 6: did they I wonder because you know Freshle Drip that
Speaker 6: was a big conversation on that as well, and it's
Speaker 6: like did they did somebody actually get a backbone? And
Speaker 6: this is their way of trying to stand up to
Speaker 6: what was going on because they were bought. Is this
Speaker 6: like they were trying to at least give out some
Speaker 6: information to people or try to make people look for stuff.
Speaker 3: I think around twenty seventeen it got taken over in
Speaker 3: the beginning days of QAnon. I think that it genuinely
Speaker 3: was Hacktavism, and it was people regardless of politicalations or
Speaker 3: that they were genuinely trying to do good shit in
Speaker 3: the way that they could, and that was through a
Speaker 3: hacker style method, which good thing screaming.
Speaker 4: At the clouds basically, I mean whether they were right
Speaker 4: or wrong, but yeah, they had points they were making.
Speaker 5: They were true points, but yeah, they.
Speaker 3: Started getting themselves a li livery because half of them,
Speaker 3: whenever they would find a pedophile, like a guarantee this
Speaker 3: guy is hurting children.
Speaker 2: Half of them believed.
Speaker 3: In taking matters into their own hands, and I don't
Speaker 3: mean going on some vigilanti justice. They believed on ruining
Speaker 3: him in other ways. The other half believed that, no,
Speaker 3: we need to turn this dude into the police, like
Speaker 3: we have to do something and like turn him in
Speaker 3: and like let actual justice take place. And so the
Speaker 3: group had this massive split and and I'm not saying
Speaker 3: one side was more or less right than the other,
Speaker 3: but it started eating itself alive.
Speaker 2: And in the middle of that descent, QAnon got.
Speaker 3: This rebrand and at that point I believe that I'm
Speaker 3: just gonna say the overarching term of the government. It
Speaker 3: could have been Epstein, it could have been named name
Speaker 3: your fake the ATF.
Speaker 2: I don't fucking care. It doesn't matter.
Speaker 3: Some group affiliated with taxpayer dollars got a hold of
Speaker 3: it and turned into what it is now. And I
Speaker 3: could tell that that's about what happened whenever they put Trump,
Speaker 3: putin Kim Jong un and uh Ala Sad and when
Speaker 3: they put all of them on the same team and
Speaker 3: said these are actually the good guys that are gonna
Speaker 3: save the world, It's like, oh, oh no, no, that's
Speaker 3: that's not how this is going down.
Speaker 2: I hate to tell y'all. Oh shit, you got a
Speaker 2: train going on?
Speaker 6: You got a train? I was like, what is that noise?
Speaker 6: It's a train?
Speaker 5: Yeah. Sorry, I live in we got trains in the background.
Speaker 2: Sorry.
Speaker 5: But yeah. They they co opted it, definitely.
Speaker 4: And then what they did is there was truth in there,
Speaker 4: but they they muddied the waters with a bunch of
Speaker 4: disinformation as well. And then you get into like, well,
Speaker 4: what happens with a lot of people that talk big
Speaker 4: in power before they have power, and then they get
Speaker 4: to elected official situations, And in a lot of ways,
Speaker 4: I do like RFK. But I want to ask you
Speaker 4: guys this opinion on like RFK, what do you think
Speaker 4: of him going back on this glycy sates shit? And
Speaker 4: you know, he was the guy that like.
Speaker 5: It's like, hey, they're poising us there. But he had
Speaker 5: good talking points. He wasn't like.
Speaker 4: Alex jo Alis Jones a great talking points, but he
Speaker 4: wasn't screaming from the rafters, right. He was coming with
Speaker 4: with real political discourse. And now he's just like, well,
Speaker 4: some glass Glycay states are good, and you're like, what
Speaker 4: the hell are we talking about, dude, Like consistency?
Speaker 5: What's your thoughts on RFK? Because I do halfway like him,
Speaker 5: But I.
Speaker 3: Say, Raven, you're going to want to take this one
Speaker 3: because I am.
Speaker 7: I like him for certain things and I dislike him.
Speaker 6: I think the problem is is that when you are
Speaker 6: facing the trillion dollar business of the pharmaceuticals, you are
Speaker 6: going up Mount Everest barefoot, and you are trying to
Speaker 6: achieve something that no one has ever been able to achieve.
Speaker 6: No one has ever been able to hold the pharmaceutical
Speaker 6: company responsible for anything that they've done. Not only are
Speaker 6: you talking about the pharmaceutical company, then you get into
Speaker 6: the pesticide conversation. Then you get into them using all
Speaker 6: sorts of things in our food that they don't want
Speaker 6: to disclose, that they've purposely manipulated the titles of and
Speaker 6: passed different different laws of being like we hell, we
Speaker 6: could just get around it with the black label law.
Speaker 7: It's not a big deal.
Speaker 6: So he is. My thing about him is that he
Speaker 6: is fighting the most intense groups that we have. They
Speaker 6: are they win everything all the time, always, and so
Speaker 6: he is fighting on so many different fronts, and he
Speaker 6: is one person and he is trying to make the
Speaker 6: changes where he can. I think this is more along
Speaker 6: the lines of even if I can do if I
Speaker 6: can't get the full hundred, because I have no one
Speaker 6: else really supporting me, maybe I can at least get
Speaker 6: the forty percent and I can maybe help somewhere. I
Speaker 6: think that's where he is. I don't like how he's
Speaker 6: gone back on things, but I also understand it as
Speaker 6: there's only so much you can battle, there's only so
Speaker 6: many there's only so many fronts you can fight at
Speaker 6: the same time, and everybody is against you because everybody
Speaker 6: is being paid for by Big Pharma or one of
Speaker 6: these groups, and you're trying to fight a whole bunch
Speaker 6: of people and you're one person all by yourself. And
Speaker 6: progress yeah, yeah, ten percent.
Speaker 7: I mean, even having.
Speaker 6: The conversation is progress verse. Most of the conversations have
Speaker 6: not even been able to happen without being completely shut down.
Speaker 6: And that's the big thing here, is like the conversation
Speaker 6: about the red dye, right, red dye forty being removed.
Speaker 6: So Target just put out that they're removing a whole
Speaker 6: bunch of the chemicals out of their products as well,
Speaker 6: and so but even five years ago, having that conversation, well,
Speaker 6: blah blah blah. We you know, you're just trying to
Speaker 6: be one of those healthy granola people. Well, why is
Speaker 6: it that the entirety of the world doesn't use these things,
Speaker 6: and that we actually ban the majority of this shit
Speaker 6: and we're the only ones that are allowed to use
Speaker 6: all these chemicals in our stuff. And we know for
Speaker 6: a fact that they cause cancer, we know for a
Speaker 6: fact that they disrupt our entire body system, that they're
Speaker 6: harming our children, that they're causing hyperactivity, that they're causing restlessness.
Speaker 6: All of these things we know for an actual fact,
Speaker 6: and everybody else in the world has it banned yet?
Speaker 6: We don't so, but even having that conversation was kind
Speaker 6: of like the same thing as about a conspiracy theory.
Speaker 6: It was brainwashed into people of like, you're just one
Speaker 6: of those weird, crunchy green nerala hippie people that just
Speaker 6: want everything to be like this way. I'm just gonna
Speaker 6: ignore you. But now we're actually with him, we're making progress.
Speaker 6: It might not be the most progress we want to see,
Speaker 6: but you're talking about he's banning these things. He's at
Speaker 6: least opening the floor to having conversations verse when you
Speaker 6: know people don't want to talk about, hey, people are
Speaker 6: getting harmed by vaccines, regardless of your stance, if you
Speaker 6: are a pro vaccine or if you're anti vax we
Speaker 6: know for a fact that people are being harmed by vaccines,
Speaker 6: that our children are receiving way too many vaccines. So
Speaker 6: for him to be able to even change getting it
Speaker 6: taken down at least some and being able to change
Speaker 6: the schedule and opening up the conversation of like, hey,
Speaker 6: so everybody else in the world isn't shoving all these
Speaker 6: vaccine into their children, and maybe we should look at
Speaker 6: what's going on with our children versus everybody else, and
Speaker 6: just look at that. That is the most massive progress
Speaker 6: that we've seen in decades, and that is people up,
Speaker 6: and that is I might not like the man on
Speaker 6: everything he's doing, but at least he is a voice
Speaker 6: that's actually opening up the conversation for so many other
Speaker 6: people that have been so stuck in their ways and
Speaker 6: stuck in their mindsets of being like, well, my grandma
Speaker 6: did this, so I'm gonna keep doing it. No, no, no, honey,
Speaker 6: we shouldn't be doing this because your grandma was force
Speaker 6: fed a lie. That your mom was force fed a lie,
Speaker 6: and now you are too, and then we have generational
Speaker 6: issues because of these harmful canals and everything.
Speaker 4: Yeah, like don't ask your grandma, ask your great grandma
Speaker 4: because you know, regular butter was probably better than margarine,
Speaker 4: or maybe sugar was better than I'm not saying sugar
Speaker 4: is good, but sugar is better than the pink packete
Speaker 4: sugar substitute. So the whatever, it's like, you know, the
Speaker 4: the funny thing is about that. It's like I remember
Speaker 4: being a kid. You guys, you know probably remember when
Speaker 4: you're a kid you go to some restaurant and get
Speaker 4: your little thing that's got the sugar packets right there.
Speaker 5: On the side.
Speaker 4: You got the white ones, the blue ones, and the
Speaker 4: pink ones. I believe the yellow ones and the pink
Speaker 4: one or yeah, yellow, the pink ones. It would literally
Speaker 4: say in bright red letters, may cause cancer.
Speaker 5: I'm like, I remember this ship thirty years ago. I'm
Speaker 5: going off forty.
Speaker 3: You know, it's like I remembering sections thirty years ago.
Speaker 3: This used to be a proper country.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but I'm just saying, it's like, you know, it's
Speaker 4: cool that people are actually saying that.
Speaker 5: That's what I do give credit for RFK.
Speaker 4: Like you brought up a great point, Raymond, like that
Speaker 4: the the number of vaccinations upon you know, children, as
Speaker 4: what did they cut it in at least half or
Speaker 4: almost half or something like even when from seventy something
Speaker 4: to thirty eight or something.
Speaker 6: Yeah, they've got it almost They've cut it almost completely
Speaker 6: in half. And they've also allowed for more exemptions to
Speaker 6: happen in more in more states, and also being able
Speaker 6: to space them out. I think that a lot of
Speaker 6: people don't realize that you can in fact say no
Speaker 6: to the vaccines, quit for your child. You can space
Speaker 6: them out. You can do one here and then wait
Speaker 6: a whole year. It's okay, you can do this. If
Speaker 6: you want to proceed with vaccines, space them out. Let
Speaker 6: your child have time to recover and heal from them.
Speaker 7: Give them the chance to.
Speaker 6: Let their body recover from the heavy metals and everything
Speaker 6: that's in them. Do not give them multiple vaccines at once.
Speaker 6: Break don't take the ones that are the multi packs.
Speaker 6: Break them apart and do one at a time and
Speaker 6: split them up, and so that way, at least if
Speaker 6: you feel comfortable with vaccines, give them a chance to
Speaker 6: heal in between them. Don't just shove them all in
Speaker 6: them at one time. And that was a big conversation
Speaker 6: too of like, hey, maybe we shouldn't be using the
Speaker 6: ones that are multiple stacked in one. The detap is
Speaker 6: very dangerous and that's a you know, the MMR has
Speaker 6: had a lot of side effects to people. Gardasil is
Speaker 6: a super danger vaccine. If I can, I will never
Speaker 6: tell anybody to do anything with their bodies or their
Speaker 6: children's bodies, but if I could share any kind of information,
Speaker 6: it would be please for the love of God. Research
Speaker 6: on how many times the grtile vaccine has been removed
Speaker 6: from the shelf, has been quote unquote changed for the betterment,
Speaker 6: brought back out and caused more harm than good. It
Speaker 6: is a very dangerous vaccine. And I understand that HPV
Speaker 6: is causing cervical cancer and that yes, that is a
Speaker 6: big conversation, but that specific vaccine is very dangerous. So yeah,
Speaker 6: I just want people to research on there, do your
Speaker 6: own stuff.
Speaker 4: What do you guys think of the new shit coming
Speaker 4: out about the lime disease. I mean a lot of
Speaker 4: people have had some questions about that for years.
Speaker 7: You have a guy coming on about the tick disease.
Speaker 4: Okay, interesting, yeah, yeah, but now there's some new dude
Speaker 4: classified documents. The lime disease might have been like a
Speaker 4: biological all are they all?
Speaker 5: Are?
Speaker 6: We actually have a guy that's coming on that wrote
Speaker 6: a book about this, his own experience. He's battled it
Speaker 6: for years, and we have him in interesting two weeks
Speaker 6: a week from now.
Speaker 2: So we talked about it briefly.
Speaker 3: We did an episode on how the United States government
Speaker 3: has been biologically engineering insects for decades. If anybody's curious,
Speaker 3: go look up Operation Big Itch. It was when the
Speaker 3: government dropped mosquito bombs.
Speaker 5: Mosquitoes, yes sir, yes, yes.
Speaker 3: And just to track first, of all, if we were
Speaker 3: to drop a mosquito or a big canister full of mosquitoes,
Speaker 3: would they die from the fall? Would they hit the ground,
Speaker 3: And decided they just don't want to bite people.
Speaker 2: We need to see what happened.
Speaker 3: So yeah, they bombed with mosquitos, un genetically altered mosquitoes,
Speaker 3: just to see what would happen.
Speaker 2: And then they started working.
Speaker 5: In obsessed with malaria.
Speaker 3: Yeah, go ahead, they continue, all right, but it started
Speaker 3: off inocuous enough. We just are curious that mosquitoes can
Speaker 3: be dropped from the sky and hit the ground and
Speaker 3: still want to live.
Speaker 2: Then we want to see how far they'll spread.
Speaker 3: Then we're gonna infect them with this very signature style illness,
Speaker 3: but nothing too crazy, just enough to where we know
Speaker 3: if that mosquito bit this group or not, then we're
Speaker 3: gonna do it with malaria and this whole thing. So
Speaker 3: we talked about Plumb Island and the lime disease with
Speaker 3: the ticks very very briefly when we did that episode.
Speaker 2: Should I forget which episode.
Speaker 6: That was, a matter of fact, but long it was
Speaker 6: before me.
Speaker 2: No, I want to say you were there for it.
Speaker 6: Talking about the genetically modified stuff, because I've talked a
Speaker 6: lot about malaria.
Speaker 7: I've actually presented that.
Speaker 2: We talked about a new world screw worm with it.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, yes, yes, yes, yes, oh yeah. We talked
Speaker 6: about the different that was last year. Yeah, we talked
Speaker 6: about the different it.
Speaker 3: Might have been during the transition period when Jonathan was
Speaker 3: still kind of head there half the time and then
Speaker 3: you were kind of filling into so I don't know, but.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we talked about it briefly.
Speaker 3: I it does not shock me to say that tics
Speaker 3: were genetically modified to have some new disease from Plumb
Speaker 3: Island or for what else, and maybe they did plan
Speaker 3: on using these in some sort of a I don't
Speaker 3: want to use the term chemicals, so let's just use
Speaker 3: biological warfareile situation. Yeah, sure, do I know this for
Speaker 3: an absolute fact? No, do I believe it. I'm especially
Speaker 3: these days, I'm way more inclined to fall it on
Speaker 3: that side of the conversation, honestly.
Speaker 5: Eighty twenty.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, it's honestly, I'm about seventy thirty right now.
Speaker 2: But very very subject to change, very subject to change.
Speaker 6: I actually have done, because that was one of the
Speaker 6: first episodes I ever came on and talked about was malaria.
Speaker 6: In fact, I follow malaria quite heavily and what's going
Speaker 6: on with it and the vaccines that they've created and
Speaker 6: the different stuff that's going on, because it's an interesting
Speaker 6: thing because like malaria, you know, kills an average of
Speaker 6: like two hundred and eighty two million a year, and
Speaker 6: it's it's becoming increasing. So the mosquitoes themselves are becoming
Speaker 6: increasingly difficult to kill. Like they are superbugs is what
Speaker 6: they're called. And so the whole conversation with Gates funding
Speaker 6: it's called Apple something. The group that no, the group
Speaker 6: that it was here that actually they have seven bugs
Speaker 6: that they've buy that they've engineered, and they're the.
Speaker 7: Ones that are they're mixing in.
Speaker 6: They released in Florida, they released here in Texas and stuff,
Speaker 6: and they released down in South America as well. They
Speaker 6: are being created to mosquitoes, not the vaccine, No, no, no,
Speaker 6: we're talking about the ones that they created to kill
Speaker 6: off the population so they can't reproduce and they don't
Speaker 6: bite anybody either. Oh yes, And so there's a there's
Speaker 6: a backfire, didn't it. No, actually it has not, So
Speaker 6: there's no new data actually being shown, which is really
Speaker 6: interesting right, So they had these they released a whole
Speaker 6: bunch of mosquitoes. They've been tracking what was going on
Speaker 6: with them, and then all of a sudden, the data
Speaker 6: is not like updating. There's no updated data of what's
Speaker 6: actually going on with these mosquitoes. And so they they
Speaker 6: have biolumine markers in them, they're able to be seen
Speaker 6: and tracked, and they're supposed to die after a certain
Speaker 6: amount of time. But their whole goal is to not
Speaker 6: allow reproduction to happen, and so the females will die
Speaker 6: off because the females are the one that's ones that bite.
Speaker 6: And so the malaria thing. Gates is obsessed with malaria
Speaker 6: like he's he's it's one of his big money makers
Speaker 6: because he works with the Prince of Vaccines over there
Speaker 6: and they're the ones that created the new vaccines, the RST,
Speaker 6: the S and the r R twenty one. There's multiple levels.
Speaker 6: So they've been engineering these vaccines for years and then
Speaker 6: all at once they released them last year, and there's
Speaker 6: multiple different types of them and like what they do
Speaker 6: and how they actually interact with people. And so when
Speaker 6: you look at all of that plus the money making
Speaker 6: machine that is malaria and it's like, they're not going
Speaker 6: to cure it. Malaria is like cancer. Let me just
Speaker 6: say it, like this, malaria is cancer. They're not going
Speaker 6: to cure it. It kills enough people, and it's a
Speaker 6: money making operation because what they do is they have
Speaker 6: foundations where they they do give stuff to people. But
Speaker 6: they're the way that the money looks is that they're almost,
Speaker 6: i would say, using them as shell companies and funneling
Speaker 6: money in between and out for malaria quote unquote, But
Speaker 6: they're not. They're using it to transfer money around in
Speaker 6: between things.
Speaker 5: But why cure it.
Speaker 4: When you can quote unquote treat it or you know,
Speaker 4: help symptoms. It's like, no, let's not help symptoms, let's
Speaker 4: cure it. But yeah, you're right exactly, there's money behind it.
Speaker 7: I'm sorry, I got I got my number mixed up.
Speaker 6: I'm so sorry. It's twenty it's two hundred and eighty
Speaker 6: two million cases, and it's six hundred's six hundred and
Speaker 6: ten thousand plus a year death.
Speaker 3: Sorry, Tuberculosis kills millions of people every year.
Speaker 7: Boss kills a lot of people.
Speaker 6: TV has been around and being a pandemic for the
Speaker 6: last eight years.
Speaker 2: But that's my point. Where's the research, where's the outcry?
Speaker 3: Where's the billions of government funds going to saving these people?
Speaker 6: They don't need research. They already know how to do
Speaker 6: everything with TV so.
Speaker 2: And somehow manipular.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's not as manipulatable and talking points.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 6: See, the vaccines need multiple doses, right, So the malaria
Speaker 6: vaccines should provide a schedule of four doses to children
Speaker 6: around five months of age. The fifth dose is given
Speaker 6: a one year after the dose four and maybe considered
Speaker 6: an areas of high risk transmission places these the so
Speaker 6: each one of them is like costs a shit ton
Speaker 6: of money to be able to even manufacture and get
Speaker 6: and they're trying to They're only making small quantities of this,
Speaker 6: by the way, at a time. They're not mass producing
Speaker 6: it like they did COVID. So it's it's a really
Speaker 6: weird situation when you look into malaria and there's people
Speaker 6: that are doing really amazing things to try and help
Speaker 6: everyone that's being affected in the high area high you know,
Speaker 6: zones of infections, and then there's that companies it just
Speaker 6: seem to be profiting off of the death of everyone else.
Speaker 4: So well, it's funny when you get into like, you know,
Speaker 4: that's a jump to it somewhat different subject. But like
Speaker 4: you get in the idea of like wanting to save lives, right,
Speaker 4: and you get your Bill Gates and your people like that.
Speaker 4: But then it's like, Okay, we're gonna treat malaria, we're
Speaker 4: gonna try to keep people alive, we're gonna help with vaccines,
Speaker 4: we're gonna do these things.
Speaker 5: But you're also tied in with planned parenthood and abortion
Speaker 5: and things. And I'm not.
Speaker 4: Okay, my body, my choice or whatever until twenty twenty
Speaker 4: happened and then your body is my choice. But but
Speaker 4: the funny thing is is, like you know, you get
Speaker 4: a lot of these people that talk about like helping out,
Speaker 4: helping out the people that are living. Meanwhile they're completely
Speaker 4: cool with keeping people from being alive at the same time.
Speaker 4: So it turns into a giant hypocrisy where you find
Speaker 4: out that no matter what it is, Bill Gates is
Speaker 4: not a damn medical guy. He's a retard that was
Speaker 4: you know whatever working with Microsoft or whatever computer programs. Yeah,
Speaker 4: the guy that helps you with computer viruses is trying
Speaker 4: to keep viruses from his wife.
Speaker 5: But I'm saying with.
Speaker 4: Bill Gates, like what does he have anything to do with,
Speaker 4: you know, saving lives, you know, while he's also working
Speaker 4: his father and shit was working with Planned Parenthood, which
Speaker 4: is it's a hypocrisy no matter what when you see
Speaker 4: that the people that are trying to save the world,
Speaker 4: the al Gorees that said we're all going to be
Speaker 4: underwater by now, and al Gore has got how many
Speaker 4: millions of dollars and he's a hypocrite. My point is
Speaker 4: is like there are real people that do want to
Speaker 4: help out. RFK seems like a good dude. He seems
Speaker 4: like he's got his hands tied a little bit back
Speaker 4: to him, you know, Bongino, whether Bongino is a good
Speaker 4: guy or not, he should come out and just admit that, Hey,
Speaker 4: I tried to come into a position with the best
Speaker 4: intentions and my hands were tied immediately. It's like a
Speaker 4: little honesty from some of these people would be would
Speaker 4: be kind of nice, you know what I'm getting that, Like, yeah,
Speaker 4: for sure, I think the American people and the people
Speaker 4: of the world would actually appreciate some of these people
Speaker 4: more if RFK come out and said I can't really
Speaker 4: do it and my hands are tied, you know, I'm
Speaker 4: I'm trying to do the best I can that would
Speaker 4: be more appreciable than a lot of what we see
Speaker 4: going on in this country, because I think a lot
Speaker 4: of people have just lost a lot of hope at
Speaker 4: this point.
Speaker 5: You know, we're starting to wake up to a lot
Speaker 5: of things. But people are going really blackpill really fast.
Speaker 5: And that's not good.
Speaker 3: Funny enough that you bring up planned parenthood and and
Speaker 3: not to politicize that whatsoever.
Speaker 2: I have my own personal take on it. Raven Lee
Speaker 2: is her own personal take on it.
Speaker 3: To the cult members listening, you all probably have your
Speaker 3: own personal takes on your feelings towards abortion. Fine, that
Speaker 3: is not the conversation that we're going to have. We're
Speaker 3: actually going to be doing an episode on Margaret Sanger,
Speaker 3: who is the founder of Planned Parenthood.
Speaker 5: Willard Clinton's biggest fan, Oh my god, biggest thing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she rides for Margaret's Sanger. But you know, again,
Speaker 3: we're gonna get to all of that on an episode
Speaker 3: that we're gonna be shooting really soon. And then as
Speaker 3: we're talking about eugenics, and as we're talking about the
Speaker 3: Epstein situation, and as we're talking about all of the
Speaker 3: politicized conversations and occultism. Believe it or not, Margaret Sanger
Speaker 3: and her murdering babies ties in directly to multiple big
Speaker 3: named occultists in her day and age. But we're gonna
Speaker 3: get to all that in an episode, and then also
Speaker 3: to tie into witch You's t home about with RFK.
Speaker 3: So I like him and I also am very annoyed
Speaker 3: by him at the same time.
Speaker 2: So, for one, your boy is seventy two years old
Speaker 2: and still.
Speaker 3: Works out in blue jeans like he's somebody's Paul Paul,
Speaker 3: just out there still hooking.
Speaker 2: And jabbing, you know what I mean?
Speaker 6: And I like a fucking champion.
Speaker 3: I like that now, same time, did he also get
Speaker 3: in trouble for sending dick picks to his assistant last year? Yes, So,
Speaker 3: like you know what I'm saying, he's he's got, he's
Speaker 3: got some things with him, multiple things.
Speaker 2: He's also married up. But so hear me out, it's
Speaker 2: good for him that he's cheating on his wife anyway, Kennedy.
Speaker 3: But my other point, okay, so is it good that
Speaker 3: he is at least saying the important things about health
Speaker 3: that the government has been unwilling to acknowledge.
Speaker 2: For years.
Speaker 3: Yes, is he doing enough? No, But like you said,
Speaker 3: his hands are tied in a certain regard. And not
Speaker 3: only that, his entire family have turned their backs on
Speaker 3: him because he has gone against these super ridiculous, screaming
Speaker 3: lib tard talking points that the Candy family has been
Speaker 3: associated with for the last few decades.
Speaker 2: So like he's he's got multi levels to.
Speaker 6: Him that has no backing, Like he has no support
Speaker 6: really from anybody. He's being attacked from all fronts. But
Speaker 6: also I do agree with you that he should be
Speaker 6: doing doing more and not sending dick pics to you
Speaker 6: know girls, But he should be doing more and also everything.
Speaker 3: Maybe going out into the into the public zeitgeist on
Speaker 3: my saying yeah from a brain war brother, that's not
Speaker 3: helping your case to say that you had a brain worm.
Speaker 3: But leave that out and say that you had some
Speaker 3: brain issues that got resolved.
Speaker 5: I mean cocaine off a toilet seat.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Like I saw that cocaine off the back of
Speaker 4: the toilet tank, not the seat itself.
Speaker 5: Man, Like specify a little bit.
Speaker 2: We used a mirror the dog.
Speaker 4: The toilet seat, like bro Okay, I get the point
Speaker 4: you're trying to make I'm not afraid of a germ.
Speaker 6: But the parasite conversation there doesn't happen in America versus
Speaker 6: everywhere else. Everybody else does cleanses for parasites, and Americans don't,
Speaker 6: like it's not a conversation to be had, and you look,
Speaker 6: you're looked at really strangely if you do do a
Speaker 6: parasitic cleanse, which is really interesting because parasites, in fact
Speaker 6: so many people consistently on a daily basis, and then
Speaker 6: a lot of our symptoms mirror what a parasite does.
Speaker 6: But you but when you go to the doctor, yeah,
Speaker 6: you could ask for a parasitic panel done. You have
Speaker 6: to bring in fecal matter to be able to get
Speaker 6: that done. But like it's they're kind of like looking
Speaker 6: at you like you're done, Like I mean, I guess.
Speaker 2: I'll do and say everything.
Speaker 6: There's there's a lot of conversations that you had though
Speaker 6: when it comes to parasitic cleanses and things like that,
Speaker 6: because again it goes back to when you talk about
Speaker 6: like the whole movement about making your don't even start
Speaker 6: but this is just popped in my head, but making
Speaker 6: your own sourdough or creating your own stuff like that.
Speaker 6: You I can nur see your face. I'm not saying
Speaker 6: but like that was that was not that was not
Speaker 6: a thing that when you made your own food though,
Speaker 6: or you're growing your own garden, or you're having your chickens,
Speaker 6: or you're trying to do all these things, people are like, oh, man,
Speaker 6: like why why are you doing this? Blah blah blah
Speaker 6: bla blah. Now but now people are waking up and realizing, Hey,
Speaker 6: they really are poisoning in our food. Hey, they really
Speaker 6: are putting chemicals on everything. Hey, they really are flying
Speaker 6: over in spring shit all over us. Hey, these scenes
Speaker 6: are actually happening. And though RFK is not doing the
Speaker 6: most is that he could be doing, he is at
Speaker 6: least someone that is talking about it versus all the
Speaker 6: other politicians that are just like la la la la.
Speaker 5: La, everything is planting the seed.
Speaker 6: Well, yeah, because they get paid though. That's the thing,
Speaker 6: big Pharma. You can follow the money they pay so
Speaker 6: much to cover politicians because without them pushing forward certain
Speaker 6: rules and certain you know, laws and all this stuff
Speaker 6: in place, then big farm would start getting questioned.
Speaker 2: Isn't that the number?
Speaker 3: And correct me if I'm wrong here, I don't know,
Speaker 3: but the number one lobbyist group. Like, well, I'm not
Speaker 3: just a singular group. I would argue probably a pack,
Speaker 3: but like as far as a industry, as far as
Speaker 3: lobbyists go, I want to say pharmaceuticals is the number
Speaker 3: one top paying lobbyist industry to our government.
Speaker 5: Could be wrong, I believe it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I feel like I've heard that somewhere. It's been
Speaker 3: a while since I looked up the numbers and statistics
Speaker 3: on that.
Speaker 7: But let me scroll down to see the number one.
Speaker 2: Uh oh oh, you don't pull it up.
Speaker 6: I did the Chamber of Commerce, National Association of Realtors. Interesting,
Speaker 6: I see SOROWS, Open Society Policy Center, HUT Pharmaceuticals. There
Speaker 6: we go, number four, number four, number four, still top five.
Speaker 7: Brother, Yeah, American Hospital.
Speaker 2: Oh what, we're having the same conversation.
Speaker 6: I said the other ones. I read it backwards. So
Speaker 6: Chamber of Congress is number one, National Association of Real
Speaker 6: Litters and number two, Good Old Soros is number three,
Speaker 6: and then it goes into Big Pharma number four, and
Speaker 6: then it's and then it's the American Hospital Association as well.
Speaker 3: We're using air changeable dialogue here, and then Blue Cross shield,
Speaker 3: you use a fucking interchangeable dialogue. Look insurance and different.
Speaker 3: But they're linked in. So three of the top six
Speaker 3: lobbying groups are directly connected to keeping people sick and
Speaker 3: dying whatever.
Speaker 5: Yeah, well, here's the funny thing.
Speaker 4: It's like, you know, whether we know what the answers
Speaker 4: are or not to go a little bit of a
Speaker 4: white pill. It's like you just said, Raven, Like it's
Speaker 4: waking people up on what they're putting in their body,
Speaker 4: whether it's vaccines, whether it's food, whether it's you know,
Speaker 4: my my wife just made meat loaf tonight and it
Speaker 4: was homemade. And you know why, you know why it
Speaker 4: was kick ass because it was made with love. It
Speaker 4: was actually made with intention to feed my family. Is
Speaker 4: woo woo as that might sound, it's like you can
Speaker 4: taste something that was made with intention, made with love,
Speaker 4: versus made to go sit and rot on a shelf
Speaker 4: for six months, whether it's you.
Speaker 5: Know, your red dye forties or your whatever.
Speaker 4: You know, it's like all these chemicals that are put
Speaker 4: in our food, in these preservatives. It used to be
Speaker 4: a joke of like yeah, yeah, cool, or food will
Speaker 4: last forever. So that way, if you know grocery stores,
Speaker 4: like literally they used to be up talking point like
Speaker 4: forty years ago, where like if there was a food
Speaker 4: you know, shortage, at least we have food that's gonna
Speaker 4: last longer. And nobody who asked the question of like
Speaker 4: why is it lasting longer? And that's not really food,
Speaker 4: that's guardboard.
Speaker 3: It's like saying MRI's like, oh, we got a couple
Speaker 3: of bocks of mrs and like that's excellent for if
Speaker 3: and when shit hit the fan. That shouldn't eat it, right,
Speaker 3: that shouldn't be the thing that you're feeding your family
Speaker 3: every day, three meals a day.
Speaker 4: Like that's if you have pot roast in front of
Speaker 4: you or an MRI, you're probably gonna eat the real
Speaker 4: freaking pot roast, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: It's the same even with canned vegetables, right, canned corn. Look, okay,
Speaker 3: if shit hits the fan and we're on the hard times,
Speaker 3: so it's granted, brother, the hard times are a coming,
Speaker 3: and I understand this, But if you have the option
Speaker 3: between corn that you're actually shucking yourself before you cook
Speaker 3: it versus the shit in the can, it's a pretty
Speaker 3: clear indication of which one you.
Speaker 2: Should go for. Nine times out of ten.
Speaker 4: But yeah, but if you need to pop the can
Speaker 4: top off and eat the freaking corn right out of
Speaker 4: the can with a.
Speaker 5: Spoon because you need something to eat.
Speaker 4: I get it, But don't make it like you're saying,
Speaker 4: don't make it your your basis for reality on what
Speaker 4: your food consumption.
Speaker 7: Is, you know, right, But it's very difficult because are.
Speaker 5: A twinkie once in a while, but don't eat at
Speaker 5: every meal, you know.
Speaker 6: But the problem is is that we do have food
Speaker 6: scarcity in a lot of places, and.
Speaker 7: That we do have issues going on with look at.
Speaker 2: How I'll say nutrition scarcity, not food scarcity.
Speaker 6: I completely agree. There is locations that are food that
Speaker 6: are around they're primarily around minority groups, and that they
Speaker 6: strategically place convenience stores, and they put liquor stores, and
Speaker 6: they put they that's all they have. And there's many
Speaker 6: locations like that where the nearest actual market that has
Speaker 6: real food is a lot further away, which makes it
Speaker 6: And if you actually look at the demographic that are
Speaker 6: in these areas and how many that actually have a
Speaker 6: car or anything like that, they strategically placings that are
Speaker 6: ensuring that certain groups ethnic groups have a higher risk
Speaker 6: and a higher rate of heart problems, health problems, obesity problems,
Speaker 6: and diabetes. It's not a it's this is not something
Speaker 6: that we just like, Wow, I'm just gonna randomly say No,
Speaker 6: you literally can actually look at this.
Speaker 7: And the problem is also is.
Speaker 6: That when people are relying on subsidies or they don't
Speaker 6: have a good enough pain job. Because literally here in Louisiana,
Speaker 6: our a minimum wage has not changed in twenty six years.
Speaker 2: But the only stage hasn't change changed.
Speaker 6: So you have people here that are way below poverty
Speaker 6: level that can't afford food.
Speaker 7: Our food prices are rising.
Speaker 6: And when it comes down to it, if you're trying
Speaker 6: to buy a bag of salad for five ninety five
Speaker 6: versus a pack of ramen, like a box of ramen
Speaker 6: to feed your children or to feed yourself maybe for
Speaker 6: a few days, you're gonna go with the ramen because
Speaker 6: you can't afford the actual healthy food.
Speaker 5: Yeah, what do you just saying? To cut you up?
Speaker 5: But what did you just say that your minimum wages
Speaker 5: in Louisiana.
Speaker 6: Sea twenty five.
Speaker 2: I think it might be seven seven twenty five.
Speaker 7: It might be seven to fifty now, but I think I'm.
Speaker 4: In Oklahoma and seven twenty five is our minimum wage.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but you also have.
Speaker 3: Probably gotten an increase sometime in the last twenty years.
Speaker 4: What do you do with seven twenty five an hour?
Speaker 4: Like you do that by times forty hours a week?
Speaker 4: You know, it's a seven, you know, like we're talking.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's seven twenty five an hour, twenty four.
Speaker 5: Hours a week. To get out of here.
Speaker 3: As I was working at Domino's in high school, right
Speaker 3: and this is in the mid two thousands, and I
Speaker 3: was making seven twenty five an hour. It's still seven
Speaker 3: twenty five an hour right now, till.
Speaker 6: I was Oh, I'm sorry, it hasn't changed since two
Speaker 6: thousand and nine.
Speaker 2: Okay, excuse nine seventeen years.
Speaker 6: Yeah, well apparently though, New Orleans is raising their rates
Speaker 6: to fifteen dollars an hour.
Speaker 5: Okay. See that's another thing.
Speaker 4: When you start raising rates, you raise the cost of
Speaker 4: everything else. And it's just this big retarded balancing act
Speaker 4: of Okay, well, we're going to raise the minimum wage
Speaker 4: twice as much. Cool Now, the loaf of bread is
Speaker 4: seven dollars a loaf of bread, and the we're back
Speaker 4: that ten dollars a defficutt.
Speaker 6: Thing though, because you have so many that need more
Speaker 6: money to forward to live, but then you're raising the
Speaker 6: cost of food and living to match that, and then
Speaker 6: you can't even be able to so you're working two
Speaker 6: jobs to make the same.
Speaker 7: Amount if you really boil it down.
Speaker 2: So there's a way to do it.
Speaker 5: For correction doesn't fix it. Sorry, no, no, you're right.
Speaker 3: So it's like, all right, there's a reason why South
Speaker 3: Korea is doing well now, and there's other countries that
Speaker 3: once they had their big revolution or whatever else, the
Speaker 3: people really wanted to make equal money to what America
Speaker 3: makes whatever, and then they went bankrupt and you had
Speaker 3: these like dollar bills, a three million dollar whatever bill
Speaker 3: go out because inflation got so crazy stupid.
Speaker 2: There is a way to do it, but the problem
Speaker 2: is it takes time.
Speaker 3: You slowly let the economy go from the seven to
Speaker 3: twenty five to the seven seventy five to the eight
Speaker 3: to twenty five, and you you slowly step it up
Speaker 3: over the course of ten, fifteen years, maybe even twenty years,
Speaker 3: to get to where everybody making fifteen an hour is
Speaker 3: a good rate and everybody can live at least on
Speaker 3: some sort of a level playing field. At that point,
Speaker 3: The problem is when you do that, the economy steps
Speaker 3: up with it and matches it. And that's not a
Speaker 3: bad thing. I'm not saying that like, oh well, coch
Speaker 3: will just be five dollars out of the enom machine.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 2: Not if you do it the right way. And it
Speaker 2: can be done the right.
Speaker 3: Way, but it is the long game, and unfortunately Americans
Speaker 3: are not about the long game.
Speaker 2: They want their gratification now. We want everything. I want
Speaker 2: everything delivered to my door now.
Speaker 6: But nobody can afford to live right now.
Speaker 2: Though.
Speaker 6: That's the thing. Nobody can hardly afford to live in
Speaker 6: America right now. People are struggling everywhere, no doubt. Healthcare
Speaker 6: costs are through the roof. I mean, hell, people can't
Speaker 6: even afford insulin and they're dying because they can't afford it.
Speaker 2: But that's my point. Throwing more money at the problem
Speaker 2: isn't going to fix that. It might fix it for
Speaker 2: like a couple months.
Speaker 6: But the infrastructure itself needs to be fixed exactly. The
Speaker 6: conversation about fixing the infrastructure needs to happen. And then
Speaker 6: also education on food and then calling out these companies
Speaker 6: for poisoning our food and for hey, maybe we shouldn't
Speaker 6: be adding in all of this shit to our food
Speaker 6: that you know causes diabetes, that you know causes these
Speaker 6: issues that you know will have long term effects on people.
Speaker 6: Like Halloween candy, for example, the.
Speaker 2: Wait hey, now, hey, yes, okay, you win.
Speaker 4: Sorry, but Jacob, when Jonathan was still on you guys
Speaker 4: went was it when you two were on together, when
Speaker 4: you did a episode about like how Halloween candy changed.
Speaker 5: It does and stuff like that. They change. Yeah, but
Speaker 5: and continue with what we were saying.
Speaker 4: Because you've got a great point of where you're going
Speaker 4: with this, I think go ahead.
Speaker 7: So Halloween candy, for prime example, is.
Speaker 6: The difference in what it looks like here in America
Speaker 6: verse overseas when it comes to the exact same products
Speaker 6: is mind blowing.
Speaker 2: They don't celebrate Halloween in most other countries.
Speaker 7: Actually a lot of people have adopted different forms of Halloween.
Speaker 2: Now, I mean a lot of English speaking countries.
Speaker 7: I've seen you, they've been adopting different styles.
Speaker 6: But if you look at just candy in general, but
Speaker 6: Halloween candy is a good one because the same the
Speaker 6: little candies that everyone passes out versus what it is
Speaker 6: overseas is just mind numbing. But you also look at
Speaker 6: how much cost difference it is because their stuff is
Speaker 6: more expensive because it has better ingredients in it first
Speaker 6: what we have here. And that's another problem is that
Speaker 6: a lot of people are wanting or at least willing
Speaker 6: to accept the lower cost food items and food quality
Speaker 6: grade because they just don't care realistically.
Speaker 3: Not to push back, but I have a counterpoint, and
Speaker 3: I would love to hear your take on this.
Speaker 2: So I had a buddy of mine in high school.
Speaker 3: He was from Belgium, and first of all, he was
Speaker 3: blown away how many Americans just like had cars. And
Speaker 3: it's not because he came from a broke ass place.
Speaker 3: Everybody runs there, everybody takes the bikes in the public transport,
Speaker 3: and shit, the fact that everybody has a car, the
Speaker 3: fact that high schooler had a car. He was just like, bro,
Speaker 3: why like, where are you going? I'm like, do you
Speaker 3: know how far it is to the fucking school from here?
Speaker 2: French? He shut up, get in the car, let's go,
Speaker 2: like wait whatever, But say he was a cool.
Speaker 3: Dude, cool dude victor actually, And so he also got
Speaker 3: sent a box of candy from Belgium.
Speaker 2: His family sent him one top to bottom side to
Speaker 2: side full of candy. It's not that it was healthier,
Speaker 2: although you're probably right that it was.
Speaker 3: Like I'm sure the dies weren't to the same dies
Speaker 3: in America has in these types of things.
Speaker 2: It is more expensive, and.
Speaker 3: They do that as a way to deter the people
Speaker 3: from buying the shit foods. They just make it more expensive. However,
Speaker 3: Americans have proven that they will spend extra money for
Speaker 3: shit that tastes good and is bad for them.
Speaker 2: Perfect example of this fast food.
Speaker 3: Now it costs more to stop off and yes, but
Speaker 3: at the same time, people are willing to spend more
Speaker 3: money for shit that they know is bad for them,
Speaker 3: rather than putting a little work and I mean hours, no, no, no,
Speaker 3: just a little bit of work to cook.
Speaker 2: Some hamburger helper in your kitchen.
Speaker 3: They will spend more money on the fast food than
Speaker 3: they will on that knowing it's worse for them, because
Speaker 3: Americans don't be given a fuck.
Speaker 2: That's a cultural thing.
Speaker 6: I don't agree.
Speaker 4: What do you get to think of this ceo battle
Speaker 4: of McDonald's, Burger King, Wendy's. You saw the McDonald's ceo
Speaker 4: trying to eat the new big arch.
Speaker 2: Now it took all, okay.
Speaker 5: So this is the McDonald's CEO. He's trying to promote
Speaker 5: some new new sandwich by.
Speaker 4: McDonald's called the Big Art. It's basically a double quarter
Speaker 4: pounder means a big mac. Okay, so the bigger, bigger
Speaker 4: patty big Mac, just a big, fat ass burger. And
Speaker 4: he takes this tiny little bite that's like so forced,
Speaker 4: like you know, like he's got this ooh face on
Speaker 4: his face the whole time takes this little bitty bite.
Speaker 4: Doesn't approve this is a big bite. He keeps talking
Speaker 4: about the product. The product.
Speaker 5: He doesn't say the food.
Speaker 4: He doesn't say the meat is satiating or nothing. He
Speaker 4: keeps talking about the product, is so good the product.
Speaker 4: So then now it's turned into this big uh you know,
Speaker 4: basically fast food war where the burger king CEO says, oh,
Speaker 4: that's a big bite.
Speaker 5: He goes and.
Speaker 4: Takes like a third of a bite of a burger,
Speaker 4: improves that my burger's better than yours.
Speaker 5: Now Wendy's jumping in on it. They're doing the same thing,
Speaker 5: and it's turned into the this.
Speaker 6: Like everybody actually like Wendy's the food I do, I mean,
Speaker 6: the meme war, like the house. Whoever's running their social
Speaker 6: they are so savage on.
Speaker 5: Their food is faking gay.
Speaker 4: But at the same time, all these CEOs are having
Speaker 4: this freaking contender challenge right now.
Speaker 3: I remember what's upon a time it was like McDonald's
Speaker 3: or was it it might have been Burger King was like, Hey, Wendy's,
Speaker 3: we offer and our our customers bop.
Speaker 2: What do you offer? Wendy's only response edible fucking food.
Speaker 2: And it's like, God, I.
Speaker 3: Don't know who is running the wendy social media, but
Speaker 3: they need a rate.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I love our social media person. They kill me.
Speaker 5: No.
Speaker 2: And also I just love Wendy's as a company. I
Speaker 2: think they're great.
Speaker 5: Everybody's trying to scream who's the better boy slot to eat?
Speaker 5: That's fucking you know, like.
Speaker 4: My piece of crap fast food place is better than
Speaker 4: your piece of crap fast.
Speaker 5: Like, okay, we all have kids. Eventually you gotta stop.
Speaker 4: If you have baseball practice or soccer practice or whatever,
Speaker 4: cheerleading practice, you got to get fast food on the
Speaker 4: way once in a great while.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's not if you don't want to.
Speaker 6: That's kind of to you. Both of your points though,
Speaker 6: your point about being willingly to pay. The problem is
Speaker 6: is that we've created a system where we don't have
Speaker 6: a village around us to help us at all times.
Speaker 7: We don't have.
Speaker 6: People to help create, Like, hey, if I'm working, if
Speaker 6: both parents are working nine to five or whatever, the
Speaker 6: you know, eight to five, and they're busy and they
Speaker 6: have kids in all these sports because as Americans, we
Speaker 6: are a go go, go, go go nation, and we
Speaker 6: have zero time hardly to actually settle down and to
Speaker 6: cook home meals and all of this. It's all by design,
Speaker 6: so many different aspects of this whole situation and how
Speaker 6: we have gotten to where we are now. You can
Speaker 6: follow the food train through the last hundred years, and
Speaker 6: you can see also how social like social cultural things
Speaker 6: have shifted within America. That has caught to become such
Speaker 6: a fascination that has no real support around us, that
Speaker 6: all are very independent trying to do everything on our
Speaker 6: own and all these things, and that a lot of
Speaker 6: people don't have the time, energy, effort or money to
Speaker 6: be able to do all of the healthy, good food.
Speaker 6: Now am I dismissing this and saying that everyone you know,
Speaker 6: how dare you shouldn't be doing no? Like everyone is
Speaker 6: trying to survive the best I can in this situation
Speaker 6: that we've found ourselves in after a few generations of
Speaker 6: conveniency being shoved down our throats, and then also the
Speaker 6: whole you want to make your own way, you want
Speaker 6: to make your own money, you want to do all
Speaker 6: this stuff, you want to get rich, and you know,
Speaker 6: dot dot dot, And now we're here where fast food
Speaker 6: is on every single corner.
Speaker 7: We're constantly going.
Speaker 6: We barely have. Hell, there is days where I literally
Speaker 6: live in my car, like because I am going from
Speaker 6: practice to practice to practice, from we're running kids doing this,
Speaker 6: from running areas doing this, and there I literally live
Speaker 6: in the car.
Speaker 7: Now I try to pack food with.
Speaker 6: Us and take an entire cooler with us of stuff
Speaker 6: so that way we can actually like have food with us.
Speaker 6: But there some days where like, hey, we're going to
Speaker 6: have to stop and grab something somewhere along the way,
Speaker 6: and it sucks because you don't want to have to
Speaker 6: do this. But also, you know, when you're a one
Speaker 6: man show where you're struggling or your partner is out
Speaker 6: doing whatever, you know, it's we've created this whole cultural issue.
Speaker 6: Whereas other countries are a lot slower, they have a
Speaker 6: village around them. They have their parents living with them
Speaker 6: at some capacity, because when they get older, they do
Speaker 6: take care of their parents. Where we put ours, a
Speaker 6: lot of people put theirs in nursing homes. Now some
Speaker 6: of them need to go there, yes, but some of
Speaker 6: them don't because they are actually able. They can just
Speaker 6: live with you at some maybe you could do that
Speaker 6: in some way. But the difference in culture is very striking,
Speaker 6: and it causes us to be all isolated alone and
Speaker 6: try to do this all on our own, which causes
Speaker 6: the ability to feed our families, and it causes I mean,
Speaker 6: there's just so many things components when you look at
Speaker 6: American culture versus everyone else, and that's the problem.
Speaker 2: And the world's culture is trying to match America. Now
Speaker 2: there's there.
Speaker 3: I mean, granted, China is not trying to take on
Speaker 3: American culture. I get that, but like as far as
Speaker 3: the Western world is concerned, so many countries.
Speaker 2: Want to be more like America. Certain ones have no business.
Speaker 3: They only even want to play pretend like they want
Speaker 3: to be like America.
Speaker 5: But so many of them are.
Speaker 2: Striving to achieve the shit that we achieve.
Speaker 3: And because that a lot of them are starting to
Speaker 3: see the same things that we saw from like not
Speaker 3: just the fifties, sixties, seventies, eighties of like oh wait, no,
Speaker 3: this is what we signed up for. And it's like, yo,
Speaker 3: you did, whether you realize it or not, you show
Speaker 3: enough did.
Speaker 6: What do you think?
Speaker 4: Well, if you think about it, it's like, you know,
Speaker 4: like what you were talking about on like certain European
Speaker 4: cultures and things like that doesn't mean we have an
Speaker 4: answer for everything, but the distance really makes you know,
Speaker 4: time as a man made construct obviously anyways, but my
Speaker 4: commute from my house to my job to my kids
Speaker 4: school and everything is is about hour and fifteen minutes
Speaker 4: every day to work and from work, and so that's
Speaker 4: two and a half to three hours, depending on traffic
Speaker 4: or construction stolen from my day every single day.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 4: It's like the idea of like, you know, we we
Speaker 4: we normalize these things and we sit there and think like, oh, well,
Speaker 4: this is just what I do because I've been doing it,
Speaker 4: and it doesn't mean it's normal. You normalize it because
Speaker 4: you have to do it. But then the idea of
Speaker 4: like what you were saying about some of these European
Speaker 4: countries and places, these are you know a hop, skip
Speaker 4: and jump away. But yes they're they're closer, Like I
Speaker 4: mean some of these you know traditions, a lot of
Speaker 4: people riding bikes, riding scooters, riding you know, there's moped
Speaker 4: kind of people and stuff like I don't mean short
Speaker 4: is in height, I mean short short distance.
Speaker 2: Right as.
Speaker 6: It sounds like, so go back to that fifteen minute
Speaker 6: city gets become really enticing.
Speaker 4: But but to a little bit of an argument on that,
Speaker 4: like not the idea of the fifteen minute city, but
Speaker 4: the idea of smaller village aspect to fifteen minute city
Speaker 4: brings the big city idea with big surveillance.
Speaker 5: You know, the idea of like go go watch the movie.
Speaker 4: Hot Fuzz, which is one of my favorite comedies of
Speaker 4: all time.
Speaker 5: It's great, great to good, you know, but you watch.
Speaker 4: The fucking Hot Fuzz and it's just this small little
Speaker 4: English town and everybody knows everybody, and it's.
Speaker 5: Like is that really that bad? You know?
Speaker 4: And like when you live in America, you go, I
Speaker 4: live in Old Molgi, which is an hour south of Tolls,
Speaker 4: forty five minutes south Toles. It's a small town. Like
Speaker 4: once you start realizing, like the big cities I hate
Speaker 4: to say it, they have nothing for you. Me and
Speaker 4: my wife in the next year are about to buy
Speaker 4: ten acres and move off the fuck. So we went
Speaker 4: from big city Tulsa to a small city alt Molgi
Speaker 4: to no city wherever the fuck we go next. You know.
Speaker 4: It's like that's what people need to realize. Back to
Speaker 4: the food, back to everything. It's like, I'm trying to
Speaker 4: summarize this whole conversation and thank you guys for having
Speaker 4: me on, but like, well, yeah, the idea of like
Speaker 4: all these big ideas are not real. They're not real,
Speaker 4: Like the idea that I'm supposed to hate my neighbor
Speaker 4: because we're different skin color, or this guy's a Muslim
Speaker 4: and I'm a Christian, or this guy's a whatever and
Speaker 4: I'm this guy's gay and I'm straight or whatever.
Speaker 5: Like who fucking cares.
Speaker 4: If you're really that, you know, worried about somebody else's bullshit,
Speaker 4: go buy some land and just check out.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 4: It's like check out of reality, and that's all we
Speaker 4: can really do. It's like, at this point we know
Speaker 4: that it's all falling apart. We know that our food
Speaker 4: is bullshit, our water systems are bullshit. Our government is bullshit.
Speaker 4: We're about to be dragged into more wars and more wars.
Speaker 4: I don't know not to sound like I said.
Speaker 5: Black pilled, but go white pill with it.
Speaker 4: It's like, well, go buy some land and go do
Speaker 4: your own thing, grow your own real food that's not
Speaker 4: going to poison you. Go check out of reality, turn
Speaker 4: off social media, you know, and let's just get away
Speaker 4: from all of it.
Speaker 5: At this point.
Speaker 2: I hate social media, but because of the work that
Speaker 2: we do, I have to be on it. I do
Speaker 2: not like it.
Speaker 3: But you're one hundred percent correct if you were If
Speaker 3: you take everybody on Earth, of all socioeconomic backgrounds, of
Speaker 3: all races, of all religions, doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: We all genuinely want the same things.
Speaker 3: We want our children to get to live through childhood
Speaker 3: and reach adulthood.
Speaker 2: I think we can all agree on that.
Speaker 3: We want access to clean water and decent food. We
Speaker 3: want access to good healthcare. We want our children to
Speaker 3: receive a good education and for them to have a
Speaker 3: real possible career path.
Speaker 2: When they get to working age.
Speaker 3: We want us to be able to have, you know,
Speaker 3: access to certain accommodations in life.
Speaker 2: Heaven forbid.
Speaker 3: We actually get to Americ conditioning in our ass, you
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying, like something along these lines, and
Speaker 3: we want to live in relative peace, We want to
Speaker 3: retire at a reasonable age.
Speaker 2: Everybody can agree with these things that I just listed. However,
Speaker 2: the powers that be keep us divided, keep us squabbling
Speaker 2: for scraps of God knows what to where. We're so
Speaker 2: focused on the minute that we can't focus on the macro.
Speaker 3: And that's that's where they thrive, right And then to
Speaker 3: your point, yes, it's it's not gonna get better. And
Speaker 3: I do hope that more people take their health more seriously.
Speaker 2: And I don't just mean the food.
Speaker 3: Even working out like the very very basics, and I
Speaker 3: don't mean become a gym rat, like fifteen minutes of
Speaker 3: calisthetics a day can make a world of difference, honestly,
Speaker 3: and taking into account your hydration, your mineral vitamin intake,
Speaker 3: your food that you're eating, how much sunlight are you
Speaker 3: actually getting, how much fresh air are you actually getting.
Speaker 3: These are very basic things that a lot of people
Speaker 3: take for great and a lot of people don't realize
Speaker 3: are that critical to your health and to your mental
Speaker 3: health of nothing else. So yes, I think that on
Speaker 3: the one hand, yes, things are getting worse, but I'm
Speaker 3: hoping that also this could possibly be a turning point
Speaker 3: for and I don't mean for the America, for the individual,
Speaker 3: for the people that are yes, for the people that
Speaker 3: are listening to this and realizing, you know what, maybe
Speaker 3: I could spend a little more time in my garden.
Speaker 3: Maybe I could cook a little bit more for my
Speaker 3: family rather than ordering pizza three days a week. You know,
Speaker 3: maybe I could do these things. And it starts small,
Speaker 3: but one good choice leads to more good choices.
Speaker 4: Crack a beer and go drink, or go gril some
Speaker 4: pork chops, you know what I mean, Like, you.
Speaker 2: Know, let's good.
Speaker 6: Yeah, there's a so when I was looking into because
Speaker 6: I follow people that go no waste, and that means
Speaker 6: that they don't actually really produce any real waste in
Speaker 6: their house. It's very challenging. It's very interesting to watch
Speaker 6: like this when lady actually gets down to like it's
Speaker 6: like a cup a day, no joke, it's like this
Speaker 6: much a waste product that she's gotten herself down to.
Speaker 6: And I've I've followed it and listened to it because
Speaker 6: I follow a lot of like you know, really earth
Speaker 6: kind of hippie things and stuff, because I'm interested in
Speaker 6: the science behind a lot of different things that they're
Speaker 6: creating to help reduce waste. But the big conversation is
Speaker 6: is starting with one thing, one thing you want to
Speaker 6: give up in your house. So whether that be you
Speaker 6: stop drinking pop all you know collectively, or you decide
Speaker 6: that you want to change your LAUNDI detergent, or you
Speaker 6: pick you're no longer gonna use Florida floride, floridayes florid
Speaker 6: florid toothpaste. I'm trying to be the correct word. I'm like,
Speaker 6: I know it's florid, but I'm like, flies is not
Speaker 6: in sound floridian. And the way I was like, wait
Speaker 6: a minute, my brain kind of went man stepping in.
Speaker 6: It's one single thing that you try to change, and
Speaker 6: it's just one, one thing at a time of what
Speaker 6: you want to do. And like those little cool things
Speaker 6: that you can buy on Amazon, it's like these little
Speaker 6: it goes. They're literally tiny, and I know the ones
Speaker 6: that can't see me, I'm showing like how big.
Speaker 2: But there.
Speaker 6: You could probably put about five six plants in it
Speaker 6: and it can grow you lettuce and different stuff for
Speaker 6: at least up to six months in it. You can
Speaker 6: rotate them out and that gives you some some type
Speaker 6: of fresh hydropronic food. And you know, there's little tiny
Speaker 6: things that can help, and you know in the long
Speaker 6: run when it comes to make these changes. But overall,
Speaker 6: I think it's going to come down to society changing
Speaker 6: as a whole. The movement of growing your own food,
Speaker 6: creating your own villages and things like that is really
Speaker 6: picking up. The problem is is there's a lot of
Speaker 6: actual restrictions around creating a quote unquote village. Like if
Speaker 6: you have a compound, there's a lot of rules and
Speaker 6: regulations around that, and you have to have like certain
Speaker 6: certifications and all these different types of things.
Speaker 2: They can certify these nuts.
Speaker 6: It's really it's really a wird thing. And like if
Speaker 6: you consume your raw milk and stuff, you have to
Speaker 6: make sure that you don't sell it to anybody else
Speaker 6: or it's like the.
Speaker 4: Word out of my Nasty said, they've arrested more people
Speaker 4: for raw milk than they have for Epstein clients.
Speaker 6: Yep, yeap. Raw milk is a huge a man. I
Speaker 6: could go on a whole tangent about raw milk and
Speaker 6: how many people they've arrested for raw milk and the
Speaker 6: consumption of raw milk and stuff. But like, we have
Speaker 6: actually a few people that have gotten certified here for that.
Speaker 6: And it's it's like twenty dollars a gallon because of
Speaker 6: how much they charge them for all the fees and
Speaker 6: regulations and all this crap. It's insane and it's you know,
Speaker 6: it's just it's weird. It's a weird time to be alive.
Speaker 6: I'll say that I.
Speaker 3: Wait to have my own land and then some sort
Speaker 3: of law man's gonna come up and tell me that
Speaker 3: I can't do with my cows what I want.
Speaker 2: That's gonna have. That's gonna be a really fun commerce sation.
Speaker 3: You want to be no Randy Weaver brother, now, kidd
Speaker 3: fuck them. Carry listen, y'all. Also goodbers listening today. If
Speaker 3: you're not carrying, wake the fuck up it is. Let
Speaker 3: this be your your book service announcement, as the Good
Speaker 3: Lord told you. Okay, if you do not have a sword,
Speaker 3: sell your cloak and buy one. Okay, this is the
Speaker 3: Cult of Conspiracy podcast, letting you know, if you don't
Speaker 3: have a weapon, sell some shit and buy one.
Speaker 6: I will say that there's like one hundred and twenty two,
Speaker 6: one hundred and twenty six moss I've opened up in Texas,
Speaker 6: so maybe.
Speaker 2: They're shutting them down now, are good Texans?
Speaker 6: Maybe you should be carrying as we enter into this war.
Speaker 6: Just a little heads up, you know, not saying that
Speaker 6: all Muslims are terrible. I'm just saying that there is
Speaker 6: a sect of them that don't like.
Speaker 2: Listen, I'm not.
Speaker 3: Saying that all terrorists are Muslim. Well, no, I'm not
Speaker 3: saying all muzzled are terrorists. But actually that goes into
Speaker 3: a whole other conversation we're gonna have about how I
Speaker 3: believe the writer of the Dune book led to nine
Speaker 3: to eleven, which also led to fifty Shades of Gray.
Speaker 2: We're gonna have that conversation, go to a whole.
Speaker 6: Lot about it a wild time. He went on this
Speaker 6: tangent earlier, and I was like, but.
Speaker 3: The connections are there. It's not even a crazy jump
Speaker 3: we're gonna get.
Speaker 6: At this point. It's whatever. At this point, there's so
Speaker 6: many things that's going on. We got fake meat everywhere
Speaker 6: right now, that's happening. That's a big that no one's
Speaker 6: talking about. That they pushed forward fake minky and fake
Speaker 6: fake meat. Wow, words are really.
Speaker 5: Funny because it's not real.
Speaker 6: It's not real, you know what. I don't know why,
Speaker 6: but when you said sunshine, for some reason, I just
Speaker 6: got an instant picture of the people holding their legs
Speaker 6: with their buttholes in the sun, and I mean laughing.
Speaker 6: That's why I started chuckling. And then now my brain
Speaker 6: is like.
Speaker 2: The fact that people.
Speaker 3: Meat people are actually doing head though There they are
Speaker 3: sun gazing with their buttholes and they're saying that this
Speaker 3: is curing them of cancer.
Speaker 2: I'm like, my brother in Christ, it's not.
Speaker 6: Don't ask why that popped in my head, but for
Speaker 6: some reason, it instantly popped in my head, and I
Speaker 6: was like, oh no, like because you know when you
Speaker 6: have those like those thoughts and you're like, don't say
Speaker 6: it out loud.
Speaker 2: Wait wait, wait, time saw the fun out.
Speaker 3: Whenever I said go outside and get some sunshine, your
Speaker 3: first thought was clearly, spread your cheeks, get some sunshine.
Speaker 6: The butt stuff. Maybe that's why, maybe it's a long
Speaker 6: standing joke now on the lives that we that we
Speaker 6: have to have a sticker now that says butt stuff
Speaker 6: because people on the lives, not to mention names or
Speaker 6: anything like to bring up random stuff.
Speaker 7: And I don't know why that popped in my head.
Speaker 5: I love it reason the sunshine where the sun don't shine.
Speaker 3: Jonathan was talking about doing that for a while, just
Speaker 3: to see what the results would be, and it makes
Speaker 3: me drinause.
Speaker 5: My band was talking about, like what the fuck are
Speaker 5: you talking about? Rest people so.
Speaker 3: Well, he's all about that green coffee in them and stuff.
Speaker 3: Now he's all about trying different things out for his health.
Speaker 6: I will say I love to lay out in the sun.
Speaker 6: Like if you actually lay out in the sun for.
Speaker 5: Ten minutes, feel the energy you feel?
Speaker 6: Yeah, you feel the energy like it's fantastic. Like I
Speaker 6: love to lay out in the sun.
Speaker 4: Just if you do sun gazing in the right if
Speaker 4: you do literal sun gazing in the right times of
Speaker 4: the day, you do it. No, no, no, you don't
Speaker 4: go do like some people say, go stir at the
Speaker 4: sun for ten minutes. No, if it's barely sunrise and
Speaker 4: you stare for twenty seconds, Like I'm not saying that
Speaker 4: it's not gonna do any damage to you, but you
Speaker 4: can actually feel this weird like whoa shit?
Speaker 5: That is? Like a recharge to your body.
Speaker 4: Go to that four o'clock in the afternoon and stare
Speaker 4: at it for four minutes straight, like yeah, okay.
Speaker 5: But if it's like right, is the sun speaking?
Speaker 4: And you stare at it for ten seconds, You're like, man,
Speaker 4: I don't know if that means anything, but I kind
Speaker 4: of felt like a re energized thing.
Speaker 5: You know. It's like, I don't know what that means,
Speaker 5: but I.
Speaker 2: Mean, I'll be honest with you.
Speaker 6: Energy is energy. At this point, everything is connected, so
Speaker 6: we are complete energy as well, so I wouldn't I haven't.
Speaker 5: Recommend the sun though, but.
Speaker 3: To that point, having your morning coffee and watching the
Speaker 3: sun rise shocker.
Speaker 5: I know.
Speaker 3: I don't know nobody's said ever written this down before, but
Speaker 3: it sets your day off on a really good stepping.
Speaker 3: I'm just I'm throwing it out.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 6: I hate the mornings. I'm gonna be really frank with everyone.
Speaker 2: When the last time you slipped coffee and watched the sunrise.
Speaker 5: In the morning.
Speaker 6: Man, not, I'm just not a morning person app all,
Speaker 6: Like at all. I am a night awl through and through.
Speaker 6: I always have been. It's just my vibe must be
Speaker 6: nice like dark the night spooky.
Speaker 2: I like sleep. I like sleep, motherfucker.
Speaker 6: If I wasn't a parent, I love to sleep during
Speaker 6: the day, I get the best sleep.
Speaker 7: I don't know why I don't.
Speaker 6: It's weird. I've been this way since I was a child.
Speaker 6: I don't understand it.
Speaker 4: But original bands forever and are playing cover bands nowadays,
Speaker 4: and it's like the older I get with kids, I'm like, Okay,
Speaker 4: two o'clock.
Speaker 5: At night, that's when we're done playing. Like, no, dude,
Speaker 5: how about ten o'clock.
Speaker 7: And how about nine pm? Can we be done by nine?
Speaker 5: Right? I start at four in the morning. For in
Speaker 5: the afternoon.
Speaker 3: There used to be a thing man stay out drinking
Speaker 3: party until two in the morning, show up to work
Speaker 3: at six in the morning.
Speaker 2: You'll be fine. You'll be a man. Grow up. And
Speaker 2: now it's like dude staying up till that. That sounds shitty.
Speaker 5: We grew up.
Speaker 4: It just hurts to think about it right now. Thank you, guys, Raven.
Speaker 4: I'm glad I got to talk to you tonight. You're
Speaker 4: awesome as well. I enjoyed the hell out of the
Speaker 4: last time you you, you, me and Jonathan got together
Speaker 4: when we talked about all kinds of crazy shit.
Speaker 5: But no, this was really cool. Thank you guys, Thank
Speaker 5: you for the time.
Speaker 2: Absolutely brother, thank you for coming on. To all the
Speaker 2: good cult members, please give yourself all the shameless plugs.
Speaker 2: Where can the people find you?
Speaker 4: Here?
Speaker 5: You see you?
Speaker 2: Where can they do the things?
Speaker 4: Can you find me a Talking stit on basically Spotify,
Speaker 4: rumble on YouTube, Derek Stitt or Talking Stit on the
Speaker 4: other social media bullshit your Instagram, Facebook, tiktoks, blah blah
Speaker 4: blah blah blah.
Speaker 3: Hell yeah man, Well, all the good Call members please
Speaker 3: go check out our boy Derek Stitt at Talking Stit podcast,
Speaker 3: all the socials, all the things.
Speaker 2: While we're giving the shameless plugs, Good cal members.
Speaker 3: If you would like to get your start in the
Speaker 3: buying and selling and trading of gold and silver bullion
Speaker 3: and go to the link of the description below to
Speaker 3: cecsilver dot com and get your start today. Talk to
Speaker 3: your financial advisor, talk to your CPA whoever's handling your retirement,
Speaker 3: ask them what they think about investing in precious metals.
Speaker 3: After they tell you the truth of the matter, we
Speaker 3: hope to see you over at coecsilver dot com to
Speaker 3: get your start today. If you are somebody who likes
Speaker 3: to season your food with good, natural, all wholesome and
Speaker 3: good for you seasonings, then go to Flavors of the
Speaker 3: Forest and go use the promo code cult at checkout
Speaker 3: cult link in the description below.
Speaker 2: Our homeboy Nelson over and O're gone, Old Ravens Old,
Speaker 2: we're gone. Oh we're gone.
Speaker 5: Yeah, We're gone.
Speaker 3: He is making these by hand himself. Listen, if you're
Speaker 3: somebody who loves garlic, which if you don't, you should
Speaker 3: get you some of this is garlic dust. He freeze,
Speaker 3: dries it, he puts it down to a powder form.
Speaker 3: You don't cook with it, you season your food at
Speaker 3: the plate with it. He's got lion's mane, he's got
Speaker 3: a horse rash. He's got a spicy garlic dust, which
Speaker 3: is actually my favorite. Get you some bigfoot breath, that's
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Speaker 3: get to join Ravenlee's book club.
Speaker 6: Yep, we are starting this Sunday on our new book,
Speaker 6: Fahrenheit four fifty one, and we will be going over
Speaker 6: the first section of it, and we pretty much just
Speaker 6: go over everything that we've been reading, and we have
Speaker 6: prompted questions that I post during the week, and we
Speaker 6: just kind of debate back and forth about whatever it
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Speaker 2: Absolutely.
Speaker 3: And also if you go to that top tier, that
Speaker 3: Manic Tier, not only will you get everything that we
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Speaker 3: to you for supporting us in this way. We actually
Speaker 3: just mailed out more Manic Tier packets today.
Speaker 2: It's getting to the.
Speaker 3: Point to where we're gonna have to start like having
Speaker 3: a whole a situation with our post office because of
Speaker 3: how many we're mailing out. We appreciate all the good
Speaker 3: cult members who have gone to support us in that way. Yeah,
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Speaker 3: come join in on the fun anyway, without any further ado, Derek,
Speaker 3: we appreciate you coming on the show, brother, and hopefully
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Speaker 5: Yeah, thank you guys man, love it absolutely.
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Speaker 3: the more we get promoted more potential listeners who could
Speaker 3: then become potential call amazeucturist.
Speaker 2: You finally's and gentlemen, why are you ready?
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Speaker 2: Well, and we thank you for everybody's already going to
Speaker 2: do it so I can't scream right now.
Speaker 3: That's why I had to tone it down a bit,
Speaker 3: but I still need the fucking energy rating it. With
Speaker 3: all of that being said, this was another beautiful episode
Speaker 3: of the Cults of conspiracy. And I'm the Cajua Night
Speaker 3: I And there's one very important shooting, vital piece of
Speaker 3: information need to learn just as soon as.
Speaker 2: Really possible.
Speaker 1: That so scene so
Speaker 6: S