Speaker 1: I'm married to a buncle pop.
Speaker 2: Oh, oh, we got better conjoined in the subway shop.
Speaker 3: Oh oh, I'm married to a buncle pop. Oh, by
Speaker 3: the man's a man.
Speaker 1: They come to me through a tube. My whole life,
Speaker 1: it's been watching on a tude.
Speaker 4: Whoa oh oh oh.
Speaker 1: We got weard a courtius been a subway shop.
Speaker 2: Oh we got wed at Curtis in a subway shop. Oh,
Speaker 2: she got wet couraust.
Speaker 1: In a subway shop.
Speaker 4: Oh oh, I got married to a fucko pap.
Speaker 5: Whoa, we got ready come joint in the subway shop.
Speaker 1: For I'm married to uncle Pap.
Speaker 5: Whoa I imagine made Rosie come to me through to
Speaker 5: boor like the stick watching on the two.
Speaker 4: Whoa, whoa open.
Speaker 5: Joy to see the subway shop over walk.
Speaker 1: We got waiting for the s in suthway shop. Oh
Speaker 1: mm hmm.
Speaker 6: Oh, I'm married to a phone.
Speaker 1: Go pop. We got ready.
Speaker 6: We got joined in a subway shop.
Speaker 1: Not listen, then Rose. They come to me through the two,
Speaker 1: Not listen the rods.
Speaker 7: They come to me through the Santo Bunco.
Speaker 1: Phone. Whoa punk funk? Whoa I got married? I got
Speaker 1: married to my phone? Go Papa, We got ready. We
Speaker 1: got joined in a subway shop.
Speaker 8: Welcome, phone call love, don't phone call love.
Speaker 1: I'm maypy to my phone. Do we got with it?
Speaker 1: Come join in the subway shop.
Speaker 6: Oh, I'm lippy married to a funk cao. We got
Speaker 6: joined cords in the subway shop.
Speaker 8: By the minutes and biscuits and minerals.
Speaker 1: To come and be do it to the holy man
Speaker 1: watching on to.
Speaker 9: Whoa. Oh, I'm map me too, my pune.
Speaker 1: We got ready. We got joined in the subway shopping
Speaker 1: boo by the man's and minerals. I come to middle
Speaker 1: of it too, by the man.
Speaker 6: It's in minerals coming into this year too.
Speaker 1: Who bone? I got married. I got married to my
Speaker 1: fun bob. We got wedded. We got joined in the
Speaker 1: subway shop.
Speaker 10: Mm hmm, I'll let me to my fumble.
Speaker 1: We got away. We got joined in the sufway shop.
Speaker 11: What's up? Welcome everybody today. We're gonna be going deep.
Speaker 11: We're gonna go be going past the news. The news
Speaker 11: is weaponized. The news doesn't know. This news doesn't tell
Speaker 11: you what's going on. They let you think that you're
Speaker 11: a fast boy. When the news is weaponized to make
Speaker 11: you a slow boy, And what I mean by that
Speaker 11: is they don't give you any context. The news is
Speaker 11: a pseudo intellectual exercise that makes everybody think that they
Speaker 11: are informed when really they have no idea what the
Speaker 11: context and the setting is. And then you don't remember
Speaker 11: two weeks later what the news from two weeks ago was.
Speaker 11: And that's by design. Do you ever think about how
Speaker 11: maybe the news itself was designed. Why is it packaged
Speaker 11: the way that it is, Well, it's just package that
Speaker 11: way so that we get neat little sound bites. Now,
Speaker 11: it's actually comes out of the history of psychological warfare
Speaker 11: and America going into other countries and setting up propaganda broadcasts.
Speaker 11: So it comes out of Wellington House, it comes out
Speaker 11: of Tavistop, it comes out of Voice of America, all
Speaker 11: of these things, as well as the people from the
Speaker 11: OSS who went into being members of the original media
Speaker 11: establishment corporations, the big three, ABC, CBS, NBC, et cetera.
Speaker 11: They were all headed by people out of psychological warfare divisions, Sarnoff,
Speaker 11: Paley and others. And so the news is actually scientifically
Speaker 11: designed on the model of propaganda operations from wartime. You
Speaker 11: might be surprised to know how many things actually come
Speaker 11: out of wartime propaganda bureaus and research. There's a great
Speaker 11: book that we covered on that some years back called
Speaker 11: Weaponizing Anthropology by Professor David Price, and that book looked
Speaker 11: at several wartime psychological warfare manuals, particularly out of the
Speaker 11: era of Desert Storm. So doctor Price analyzed what they
Speaker 11: were doing in Iraq and I thought that was a
Speaker 11: really good overlooked global We could say it's a global
Speaker 11: elite text. It's out of academia, so it's nothing to
Speaker 11: do with quote conspiracies. But today we're going to talk
Speaker 11: about how things are getting crazy and what the possible
Speaker 11: things to come might be. We're also going to look
Speaker 11: at the pattern of what happened in Iran in nineteen
Speaker 11: fifty three, which I've read several books on this guy.
Speaker 11: I'm not familiar with exactly who this person is, Simon Dixon.
Speaker 11: I've heard his name. I don't know if he made
Speaker 11: this video, but it says this from somebody else gen
Speaker 11: x girl. This is a pretty good video that's an
Speaker 11: overview of what happened in Iran. And you're gonna notice
Speaker 11: that democratic elections play a role in the Iran situation
Speaker 11: as well. Now I cannot find this article. Many of
Speaker 11: you guys are really good sleuths in the chat, but
Speaker 11: Roger Stone wrote an article about four or five years
Speaker 11: ago that is really good. It's really really deep, long research.
Speaker 11: I read it back in twenty twenty and I've not
Speaker 11: been able to find it. It was on some random website.
Speaker 11: I did find this interview from twenty twenty three where
Speaker 11: he goes into the history of how the Central Intelligence
Speaker 11: Agency was able to do this for many, many, many years,
Speaker 11: many decades successfully in other countries. So what a lot
Speaker 11: of people don't know is that this is like a
Speaker 11: it's kind of like a science. It's down to us
Speaker 11: science as to how you can do this kind of stuff.
Speaker 12: And on top of that, I.
Speaker 11: Thought it might be funny to go and look at
Speaker 11: because we're already hearing about election issues. So I went
Speaker 11: to a massive normy account and I don't usually read
Speaker 11: this kind of stuff, but this one was interesting because
Speaker 11: I wanted to see what's the narrative that normies are believing.
Speaker 11: And what is, of course today is Drudge headline. Well
Speaker 11: they already took it down, but earlier I'll show you
Speaker 11: what it was. It's over here on Twitter. I thought
Speaker 11: this was funny. This was the headline earlier today. I
Speaker 11: don't know if we I mean, are we in satire Land?
Speaker 11: I don't even know are we in idiocracy now? And
Speaker 11: that it's already here. We already have President Beef Supreme,
Speaker 11: whatever his name is. I think Beef Supreme probably already
Speaker 11: is the president. Jamie, I'm gonna need some more coffee,
Speaker 11: thank you, because if I look at this, this tells me,
Speaker 11: first of all, like what the average Democratic voter believes
Speaker 11: and know the point of this livestream is not to
Speaker 11: get into basic bitch politics, because we don't usually cover basic.
Speaker 12: Bitch politics over here.
Speaker 11: However, things are getting really crazy, so today I thought
Speaker 11: it was interesting, and we're gonna look at some examples
Speaker 11: of classic cases where there was intelligence operations that how
Speaker 11: can I say? I'm trying to get creative with my language,
Speaker 11: and I haven't had enough coffee yet yet today to me,
Speaker 11: it's still a morning time. So what's a word I
Speaker 11: can substitute for the for this topic? Election? Pre pred elections?
Speaker 11: How about that? Pred elections? Pred elections?
Speaker 12: How do you.
Speaker 11: How do you clok a pre election? Put that way? Well,
Speaker 11: I went back and write This is a two days
Speaker 11: ago from the New Yorker, and this very intelligence sophisticated
Speaker 11: Norman Man has talked to the intelligence officials. He's talked
Speaker 11: to the intelligence community. And this makes people think that
Speaker 11: they're like they're talking to insiders, and they're really smart
Speaker 11: when they talk. I have my contacts within the intelligence community.
Speaker 11: The first thing that always strikes me as odd when
Speaker 11: people say this is the first thing that intelligence people
Speaker 11: in media and in general, especially operatives are taught is
Speaker 11: to lie. An intelligence operative is taught to, like have
Speaker 11: you ever seen a movie? I mean, they're taught to
Speaker 11: fake light detectors, how to pass a light detector. So,
Speaker 11: going to the intelligence community, for example, as this guy
Speaker 11: does to learn about Russia interference, Russia Gate, so he
Speaker 11: talks about Russia Gate. A behalf of this damn article
Speaker 11: is Russia Gate. Now he does admit that is this
Speaker 11: that they already put this? Well, I read this on
Speaker 11: my phone today. So now it's suddenly under a lea's
Speaker 11: see if we can do this? No, so they won't
Speaker 11: let me in here. Suddenly it's under paywall so you
Speaker 11: can't see it. But it was a funny article. It's
Speaker 11: not worth reading the whole thing, but just because it's
Speaker 11: so weird to see people in the delusion admitting that, Okay,
Speaker 11: so Russia Gate wasn't true. However, we know that Russia
Speaker 11: and foreign governments are trying to get Trunka don't elected, right,
Speaker 11: Trunka don't don't get all trunk go, don't Donald Trump?
Speaker 12: Right?
Speaker 11: So the foreign entities, and half of this article is
Speaker 11: talking about Iran, and the question was opponents say Iran
Speaker 11: is trying to influence elections. So we're talking about Russia
Speaker 11: and Iran. And also the article mentions China. Are there
Speaker 11: any other countries that maybe try to influence elections? Can
Speaker 11: any of you think of any other country out there
Speaker 11: that maybe might have a lot of influence in America
Speaker 11: that tries to I can't think of any, can you, guys?
Speaker 11: I can't. So I think everybody sees the absurdity of
Speaker 11: talking about foreign nations trying to influence other foreign nations
Speaker 11: outcomes and guess what all of them do this. But
Speaker 11: it seems like there might be other countries. I don't know.
Speaker 11: I just can't think of any off the top of
Speaker 11: my head. Can you that have powerful lobbies maybe that
Speaker 11: try to I don't know. I can't think of any.
Speaker 11: But of course this article doesn't mention anything like that.
Speaker 11: But what would we expect? It is Normy right, And
Speaker 11: you'll notice look at the symbol that they have, or
Speaker 11: look at the flags they have, the Chinese flag, the
Speaker 11: Iranian flag, and the Russian flag. So America should if
Speaker 11: we're concerned about foreign influence in elections, we're only supposed
Speaker 11: to be concerned about those three. Now again, this is
Speaker 11: how absurd this Normy article is. They've talked to the
Speaker 11: intelligence community and it says, in other words, I've talked
Speaker 11: to very skilled liars. In other words, when you see
Speaker 11: people saying I have contacts and the intelligence community, I've
Speaker 11: talked to the top into In other words, I've talked
Speaker 11: to the best liars out there and they're telling me this,
Speaker 11: that's essentially what they're saying that it's the equivalent of that.
Speaker 11: Now we all know that I need to be exposed
Speaker 11: because I do work for foreign intelligence. People say, oh,
Speaker 11: you're KGB. Oh, you work for the International Sorcerer's Alliance.
Speaker 11: You're you're part of the KGB Sorcerers Union. That's how
Speaker 11: you know it's not I'm not CIA. I don't work
Speaker 11: for the most SAD. I work for Nigerian intelligence, and
Speaker 11: we all know Nigerian intelligence paired together with Icelandic intelligence.
Speaker 11: Those two people don't know this, but those two work
Speaker 11: together very closely. They are the ones that are really
Speaker 11: trying to influence the elections. For example, when you see
Speaker 11: ice cream trucks driving around, I was on family vacation
Speaker 11: last week and I heard so I hear the ice
Speaker 11: cream truck. I go and check the ice cream truck.
Speaker 11: Who's in there? Two people? There's a Nigerian dude in
Speaker 11: there and an Icelandic dude. Where does ice ice cream
Speaker 11: come from? Iceland? Ice cream? Iceland? Duh. The Nigerians, together
Speaker 11: with the Icelandic government are working to infiltrate America through
Speaker 11: the open borders policy of ice cream trucks. And it's
Speaker 11: a network. They run all the ice cream trucks and
Speaker 11: that's how they're infiltrating our country byork byork, right, isn't
Speaker 11: she from Iceland? That's Icelandic intelligence propaganda. So clearly those
Speaker 11: are the top foreign influence powers that we should be
Speaker 11: concerned with. And this article doesn't make any mention of
Speaker 11: Iceland and Nigeria really running things. There's no other Middle
Speaker 11: Eastern countries I could think of. Can you got I
Speaker 11: don't know, I can't think of anybody. It was a
Speaker 11: really preposterous long article, but it's just so funny how
Speaker 11: somebody will read this like a Norman. Somebody sent me
Speaker 11: this normy dude on Twitter. They're like, you need to
Speaker 11: debate this atheist. I'm like another atheist, and then I
Speaker 11: look at his wall and it's all about Donald Trump
Speaker 11: is a grapist. If you demonize migrants, it's because you're graatest.
Speaker 11: If you believe basically any normal, you're an evil fascist.
Speaker 11: And I'm like, you can't debate a person like this,
Speaker 11: Like why you're not getting it, dude? I forget who
Speaker 11: sent me that, But they're like, you can't. A person
Speaker 11: who thinks this way isn't a cult. That's why we
Speaker 11: keep going back to the cult analogy, because you're talking
Speaker 11: to people who don't have the use presently of their
Speaker 11: reasoning faculties. I don't know what the secret is. There
Speaker 11: is no magic secret to getting people to activate and
Speaker 11: flip on their reasoning faculties, because at a certain point
Speaker 11: it's not ultimately an epistemic rational issue it's a moral issue.
Speaker 11: What leads people to the being locked into the matrix,
Speaker 11: being locked into the delusion isn't a lack of facts.
Speaker 11: It isn't a lack of information. This is what's so
Speaker 11: hard for people to understand. This is why we're not evidentialists.
Speaker 11: It's because there is no lack of evidence or proves
Speaker 11: or truths. It's rather a moral decision that people have
Speaker 11: made to choose lies for whatever reasons, for their pride, ego, vanity, arrogance.
Speaker 11: They want to fit into a group, they want to
Speaker 11: feel like they have reflected power and glory through aligning
Speaker 11: with the masses or whatever they think is their coworkers
Speaker 11: or their wife or who knows. There might be multiple
Speaker 11: reasons why. Maybe they have monetary interests through business that
Speaker 11: if they don't if they deviate from some DNC cult line.
Speaker 11: And I'm only using DNC because look, that entity that
Speaker 11: pretty much runs all still of the normal the normy media.
Speaker 11: Dana White said, what yesterday or today something like he
Speaker 11: was on some podcasts and he said, well, we all
Speaker 11: know that all normy media is run by the DNC.
Speaker 11: And the podcast hosts were like, what, uh, yeah, I mean?
Speaker 11: And look Fox isn't any better. Fox is essentially the
Speaker 11: lighter version of the dnz.
Speaker 8: Uh.
Speaker 11: That is that not obvious like people They were acting
Speaker 11: like that with some kind of like shocking revelation when
Speaker 11: remember the WikiLeaks. In the WikiLeaks, there was emails from
Speaker 11: Hillary to Colbert saying, push more of the you know, division,
Speaker 11: We want to hype up division prior to the predilection.
Speaker 11: So in other words, when you read this headline, uh,
Speaker 11: the best trained liars sound the alarm about what's true?
Speaker 12: What uh?
Speaker 11: And the and then the best trained liars don't mention
Speaker 11: any other countries having foreign influence. So now somebody should
Speaker 11: go find this article. I don't know where it is,
Speaker 11: but Roger has a long article on this. Welcome everybody,
Speaker 11: Thank you guys for joining me today. We are having
Speaker 11: a good discussion, hopefully of how pre elections occur. And
Speaker 11: they're also faking gray at the same time. So it's
Speaker 11: sort of like there's an element of predilections being real,
Speaker 11: but also that they're faking gray and they can be manipulated.
Speaker 11: And so the key question here is, well, what degree
Speaker 11: are they real and what degree are they manipulated? To
Speaker 11: what degree is it foreign interference or is it in
Speaker 11: fact not foreign interference, it's internal interference that might be
Speaker 11: the key to understand. So we're gonna look at one
Speaker 11: of the first cases of a massive CIA operation together
Speaker 11: with British intelligence that was run in Iran in nineteen
Speaker 11: fifty three, the famous coup against Mozedek, and the pattern
Speaker 11: that we see there because this actually sets the stage
Speaker 11: for pretty much all the Iranian Middle Eastern geopolitical conflicts
Speaker 11: that we see today. So you have to understand this
Speaker 11: to understand how we get to like the Ayah toolas
Speaker 11: and stuff. So hopefully this will be a helpful background.
Speaker 11: And we're going to look at another book that few
Speaker 11: people know about if you have read, and that is
Speaker 11: the Massive Critique of Six from Stephen Dorrell, his gigantic
Speaker 11: masterpiece work here, which fits very well with Tragian Hope.
Speaker 11: I don't recall it references Tragian Hope. I don't think
Speaker 11: it does. It might, but it references many of the
Speaker 11: things that Tragy references, like the British Roads, Roundtable groups, CFR, Builderberg,
Speaker 11: Bank of England, all of those big powerful institutions, maybe
Speaker 11: even Chatham House make their mark in Stephen Dorrell's Critical
Speaker 11: History of six and their operations, and of course there
Speaker 11: is an entire chapter devoted to the Iranian revolution or
Speaker 11: excuse me, the coup, and then the later revolution, the
Speaker 11: nineteen seventy nine revolution, which of course Ben Affleck tells
Speaker 11: us the true history of in his movie Argo. Now,
Speaker 11: if you guys want to support the stream, welcome everybody.
Speaker 11: We've got about six hundred correct now. I just ordered
Speaker 11: a book I'm really looking forward to. That was it
Speaker 11: was advertised. I'd never heard of this book. It was
Speaker 11: advertise in the back of one of my reprint Global
Speaker 11: Elite books, and it's about the early British intelligence operatives
Speaker 11: that you probably heard me mention on Sam Tripoli's show
Speaker 11: a couple of weeks ago when we did the British
Speaker 11: Intelligence Islam podcast. It's called Black Gold Spies. I'm really
Speaker 11: looking forward to this book. I think it's going to
Speaker 11: be really cool because this person, I don't forget who
Speaker 11: it is, let's let's find it. But it was advertised
Speaker 11: in the back of my Count Kutenhof Colergy book and
Speaker 11: guess who makes a meant who gets Oh Count coutenhof
Speaker 11: Clergy comes up.
Speaker 12: In this book. Interesting.
Speaker 11: So this book is gonna be neat. We're gonna go
Speaker 11: deep into this Black Gold Spies by Giles Mougnie. So
Speaker 11: I don't know who this dude is, but this looks
Speaker 11: like a really cool book. Oh Harvard, Holy crap, I
Speaker 11: thought this was a conspiracy book. This is an actual
Speaker 11: academic book? Or is this just Harvard bookstore? Let's see
Speaker 11: who printed it? Is it a Cambridge book?
Speaker 12: Okay, so it is not. It's just odd.
Speaker 11: It's for sale at Harvard Books. Maybe Harvard Books has
Speaker 11: like a online bookstore. Okay, I thought for a second.
Speaker 11: You know, I'm pretty sure this is like a conspiracy
Speaker 11: ish reprint. It does look like a good history, historical analysis,
Speaker 11: and so I'm assuming it's going to get into figures
Speaker 11: like you know T. E. Lawrence and Saint John Philby
Speaker 11: that we talked about in the Sam Tripoli podcast. I
Speaker 11: have Gideon Spies. That's the except one Irish Irish writer
Speaker 11: do this is another one we should eventually cover two
Speaker 11: Thomas Gordon's book Getting Spies that there's some really fascinating
Speaker 11: stuff in that book. But Black Gold Spies is gonna
Speaker 11: be neat because we're gonna be talking about how the
Speaker 11: spies who have some some hype ass ray bands that
Speaker 11: they wear out there in the desert.
Speaker 12: Here we go.
Speaker 11: Let's see the back I can't even read the back cover, dude,
Speaker 11: Come on, tells the story of the secret agents who
Speaker 11: since Napoleon and the Great Game, participated in precipitated the collapse. Yeah,
Speaker 11: so they got a picture of T Lawrence there, it
Speaker 11: looks like, well that's it looks like Peter O'Toole to Lawrence.
Speaker 11: But collapse out of an empire and then control of
Speaker 11: the oil for the West and specifically the Anglo Saxon
Speaker 11: established Anglo American world order there, and that's gonna be fun.
Speaker 11: Now this plays into this as well, because I'm sure
Speaker 11: many of my high IQ audience knows who was behind
Speaker 11: the Iranian coup. Well, we know about Operation Ajax, which
Speaker 11: was the CIA name. Kermit Roosevelt of course involved in
Speaker 11: running this operation on the ground. What was it all about?
Speaker 11: Who was actually behind? Oh, it was a thing called Ayach.
Speaker 11: What's IOCH? I wonder what that is? Who in the
Speaker 11: audience knows?
Speaker 12: What IOK is?
Speaker 11: I bet you something I'll do. Anglo Iranian Oil Company
Speaker 11: IYAK founded in nineteen o nine. IOC was guess what
Speaker 11: about to be nationalized, because what does IOC become who
Speaker 11: knows it becomes BP baby exactly. And this ties into
Speaker 11: what was called the Seven Sisters oil and back in
Speaker 11: the early Iranian days, assuming the rise of the oil
Speaker 11: companies right in the big early Rockefeller type of operations.
Speaker 11: And I wanted to mention this because this is insightful. Here.
Speaker 11: I'm going to read a little bit not too long
Speaker 11: from Stephen Dorrell's six book. He says, for many of
Speaker 11: the pre war officers who remained in six, the battle
Speaker 11: with the tiny mustache Men made for an interlude against
Speaker 11: the Bolsheviks. Let's see, Six turned their pre war context
Speaker 11: to the immigrat world and attempted to revive organizations that
Speaker 11: they had financed in the nineteen thirties, such as the
Speaker 11: Promo Athian League in the inter Mariam. When officers discovered
Speaker 11: that they were no longer effective, Six resurrected their former
Speaker 11: fascist sponsored anti Bolshevik block of the ABN, that is,
Speaker 11: the Anti Bolshevik Nations. This was a neo fascist ABN
Speaker 11: controlled by Ukrainian nationalists. So all the way back to
Speaker 11: this time is helping to fund Ukrainian nationalism, just like
Speaker 11: the CIA funds Ukrainian nationalism today. This was the most
Speaker 11: extremely and important of all of the exile organizations during
Speaker 11: the Cold War, at a high point in the mid
Speaker 11: eighties when its leader was welcome to the White House
Speaker 11: by President Reagan. So you understand that this isn't even controversial.
Speaker 11: The neo fascists in Ukraine have been allied with Western intelligence,
Speaker 11: going all the way back to the anti Bolshevist block.
Speaker 11: That British intelligence funded immigrant politicians are factional, they're bitter,
Speaker 11: they're convoluted and always controversial. The following chapter's attempt to
Speaker 11: correct some on the misconceptions. And then we'll talk about
Speaker 11: special operations by British French intelligence and then the CIA.
Speaker 11: And here's the key little nugget from this pre chapter.
Speaker 11: I guess what this is. In Latvia, in the spring
Speaker 11: of nineteen ninety eight, SS veterans marched through the Riga,
Speaker 11: while in Lithuania, the first trial in any of the
Speaker 11: former Soviet countries of an alleged war criminal was taking
Speaker 11: was undertaken only following the intense pressure from the West.
Speaker 11: Ukraine was the sixth largest country in Europe. He continues
Speaker 11: to slide into economic ruins, still controlled by corrupt politicians
Speaker 11: and a secret police. Similarly, Belarus remains divided now he
Speaker 11: was writing this, Dorel was writing us in to the
Speaker 11: year two thousand, So this is right before the Big
Speaker 11: nine event. Belarus is divided between nationalists and former communists
Speaker 11: and is still unsure of its relationship with Russia. Very
Speaker 11: little changes in the intelligence world and today and my
Speaker 11: six officers use the Baltic States as a staging post
Speaker 11: for their missions into Russia. So in two thousand he
Speaker 11: was telling you that this region is a staging ground
Speaker 11: for intrusions and provocations into Russia. The former southern states
Speaker 11: of the old Soviet Union are once again the arena
Speaker 11: for a new great game, which is where we are
Speaker 11: right now. While in control of the Baku oil fields.
Speaker 11: It is a major prize for shady businessmen and oil
Speaker 11: men operating under the cover of the intelligence services. Interesting,
Speaker 11: do you hear that? So a lot of what's going
Speaker 11: on with operations in these regions obviously oil, but not
Speaker 11: just oil. It's the overlap in the dual relationship between
Speaker 11: oil men and spies, the very thing that we talked
Speaker 11: about on Sam Tripley podcast. I thought you would find
Speaker 11: that interesting and guess what same thing going on in Iran? Interesting.
Speaker 11: So let's watch a little bit of this and I'm
Speaker 11: gonna pause and comment on it. And you're saying, well,
Speaker 11: what does this have to do with today? Well, we're
Speaker 11: gonna listen to the elections stuff that comes up in this,
Speaker 11: because I think we're going to find this relevant today
Speaker 11: and possibly the types of disturbances in the force, the
Speaker 11: disturbances that we might see.
Speaker 12: Now.
Speaker 11: I took a poll today, Let's see what Let's see
Speaker 11: where the poles at. I said, what do you think
Speaker 11: is coming in the next two weeks? So far we
Speaker 11: have two thousand, two undred votes. Riots, cyber attack, war,
Speaker 11: fake flag, economic collapse, and literally probably one hundred people
Speaker 11: had the comment thinking that they were being very witty,
Speaker 11: what about all the above? I was already going to
Speaker 11: put all the above, but Twitter doesn't allow you to
Speaker 11: have five options, so there's only four options. Those are
Speaker 11: our options. What do you guys think is coming?
Speaker 7: Now?
Speaker 11: Our friend Cameron McGregor, who keeps up very intentally with
Speaker 11: the banking situation, economics and the global infrastructure in terms
Speaker 11: of money, has been saying and sounding alarmed for a
Speaker 11: long time that this whole Boomer Sourus rex system is collapsing.
Speaker 11: That's partly why, of course we keep pointing people to bitcoin.
Speaker 11: If you want to go to gold, you can again.
Speaker 11: I don't think we're going to be in sixteen hundred's,
Speaker 11: you know, conquistador type situations where we're going to be
Speaker 11: exchanging giant trunks of five hundred pound goal. But if
Speaker 11: you want to live like a conquistador.
Speaker 12: Go for it.
Speaker 11: I'm fully convinced that BTC is the answer for that
Speaker 11: fourth one. But we could see, certainly some combination of
Speaker 11: the above. We could see race events. That's a classic.
Speaker 11: They love to roll out, you know, the whole What
Speaker 11: was that the Summer of Rage? Remember that they might
Speaker 11: try to pop off something like that. I don't know
Speaker 11: what that would do other than just distract. They had
Speaker 11: this event, what was it? Senator Raskin, I think has
Speaker 11: had this thing where he's already prepping the structure, power structure,
Speaker 11: the bureaucrats for massive chaos of some sort. So we
Speaker 11: might see some sort of civil disturbances, something like what's
Speaker 11: that Obama movie, Leave the World Behind something like that.
Speaker 11: LARPing is a financial advice. I'm not I am not
Speaker 11: a registered financial advisor, and please do not take any
Speaker 11: of my advice except for those who are smart enough
Speaker 11: to figure out BTC. So if you don't have BTC,
Speaker 11: I feel sorry for you. They're also prepping. People were
Speaker 11: sending me the images of uh DHS was doing prep
Speaker 11: for a cyber attack. So all of these seem very plausible.
Speaker 11: But let's go back in history a little bit to
Speaker 11: find out first what patterns and things we might see
Speaker 11: in this famous coup. And keep this in mind. When
Speaker 11: this happened, many people for decades afterward afterwards said this
Speaker 11: was a CIA British intelligence coup is very obvious now
Speaker 11: the mainstream power structure. And I noticed that because I've
Speaker 11: read a lot of books on this topic, and I've
Speaker 11: read books from different time periods. This was officially declassified
Speaker 11: not that long ago, maybe ten years ago. So prior
Speaker 11: to that, though, there were tons of books that talked
Speaker 11: about this as a obvious CIA British intelligence coup. If
Speaker 11: you talked about this, you were called a craze conspiracy theorist.
Speaker 11: And then it's declassified I don't know, twenty ten, twenty
Speaker 11: thirteen somewhere there, so then it's like, well, yeah, of
Speaker 11: course it was. But you notice the pattern, right, if
Speaker 11: you talked about what was obviously the case, you were crazy,
Speaker 11: then it gets declassified. Well, of course it was, sure,
Speaker 11: so what big deal. Oh it's a good thing. Welcome everybody.
Speaker 11: We have the superchats. They are pinned. If you would
Speaker 11: like to support the stream, do so via the super chats.
Speaker 11: Super chats are pin in the chat there. You can
Speaker 11: also do it through stream labs.
Speaker 4: There.
Speaker 11: I'll put the Lincoln again and of course you'll fall.
Speaker 11: Definitely follow the money, but follow the resources because a
Speaker 11: lot of people, normies think that wars are fought over
Speaker 11: whatever the propaganda says, the dallion babies out of incubators, right,
Speaker 11: dusty boy, all this kind of stuff. That's not why
Speaker 11: wars are fought. Wars are fought over land and resources. Duh, right,
Speaker 11: I mean it seems obvious to us, and a lot
Speaker 11: of times what's the mainstream story is not the case?
Speaker 11: Well why is it not the case? Well, because elections
Speaker 11: and large scale reassassinations, predilections, coups. Normies think that these
Speaker 11: things just happen. What did we just see in our
Speaker 11: British intelligence spy fiction that we read the other day,
Speaker 11: there's authorized scoundrelism. In other words, quite often, these events
Speaker 11: are not happenstance, They're not random. They are organized by
Speaker 11: foreign powers or by the state itself.
Speaker 10: From the Middle East forever.
Speaker 13: But in twenty seventeen, the Intelligence Agency finally declassified documents
Speaker 13: from that event.
Speaker 10: On August.
Speaker 11: Oh, my bad, it was that late. I thought it
Speaker 11: was like twenty thirteen. It was actually twenty seventeen. So
Speaker 11: the CIA for what since nineteen fifty three to nineteen seventeen,
Speaker 11: excuse me, twenty seventeen.
Speaker 14: Wow, For sixty four years, sixty four IA concealed the
Speaker 14: true story of what really happened in nineteen fifty three
Speaker 14: that transformed the Middle East forever.
Speaker 13: But in twenty seventeen, the Intelligence agency finally declassified documents
Speaker 13: from that event. On August nineteenth, nineteen fifty, a military
Speaker 13: coup overthrew the first democratically elected Prime Minister of Iran,
Speaker 13: Muhammed Musedbek. These actions led to the return of the
Speaker 13: Shah and created a pressure pot amongst the Iranian people
Speaker 13: that eventually resulted in the nineteen seventy nine Iranian Revolution.
Speaker 13: The impact of this coup shapes not only the history
Speaker 13: of the Iranian people, it shapes Western foreign policy and
Speaker 13: alliances in the Middle East to this very day.
Speaker 11: Iranians have long complained of a history of US interference
Speaker 11: in their affairs and of America's role in overthrowing in
Speaker 11: Iranian governments during the Cold War. Most history now think
Speaker 11: about that in terms of predilection interference, and this is
Speaker 11: not a single loan example. In fact, America has been
Speaker 11: involved in coup's going back to like the eighteen hundreds.
Speaker 11: If you read Servando Gonzalez's excellent book, he has a
Speaker 11: list of like sixty I think, and this is precisely
Speaker 11: where the scientifically perfected technique of predilections comes from. You
Speaker 11: probably have to go to Global Research to find what
Speaker 11: I'm thinking. There's another list that somebody did. I think
Speaker 11: it was somebody at Global Research that did this, right,
Speaker 11: but I'll look at that they censor Global Research. I mean,
Speaker 11: I knew they were doing that a while aback. Here
Speaker 11: it is right here, so let's see. OK So they
Speaker 11: used to have a list here where I remember doing
Speaker 11: a podcast on an article from Goal Research that had
Speaker 11: listed all the cues. So this one is mentioning Iran, Chile,
Speaker 11: El Salvador, Linda yeltsin Uh. Obviously Ukraine is a coup too.
Speaker 11: There's like dozens of these, but there's some. There was
Speaker 11: some great article that used to exist that had a
Speaker 11: list of all of them, like going back to like
Speaker 11: American involvement in like War of eighteen twelve or whatever,
Speaker 11: like just just crazy long ass list of Oh wait
Speaker 11: here it is, okay, well this is this is close
Speaker 11: enough because Western intelligence operatives they all work together. So
Speaker 11: here's forty two British intelligence coups since or forty since
Speaker 11: nineteen forty five planned coups. Now why am I doing this?
Speaker 11: Because part of coups and regime changes also includes predilection.
Speaker 11: For example, if you don't control the candidate, then you
Speaker 11: perhaps control or influence the outcome. And there's tons and
Speaker 11: tons of ways in which that can be done. So
Speaker 11: according to this article, they're listing Ukraine the nineteen forties
Speaker 11: for opposition to the Soviet Union Baltic States. A lot
Speaker 11: of this is Cold War. Obviously.
Speaker 12: At this time.
Speaker 11: British Guyana military mentioned overthrowing the Chetty Jagan Jagan government
Speaker 11: Egypt to take out Nasar Iran ativdy three Zadek Egypt,
Speaker 11: Suez Canal against Nasar Syria operations, Straggle Indonesia cover wor
Speaker 11: to overthrow, overthrow Sukarno. By the way, a lot of
Speaker 11: these would be joint British intelligence and CIA operations too.
Speaker 11: So Syria again, Congo Lumumba, overthrow La Mumba, Yemen in
Speaker 11: nineteen sixty two to nineteen seventy, to overthrow the Salal government,
Speaker 11: Brazil in nineteen sixty four, overthrow Guyart Saudi Arabia nineteen
Speaker 11: sixty four, to back Prince Faisal against King Saud, Indonesia
Speaker 11: nineteen sixty six, overthrow Sukarno again nineteen sixty five, Saraja,
Speaker 11: overthrow Sultan al Kassimi, Ghana nineteen sixty six, overthrow Nakruma
Speaker 11: Abu Dhabi nineteen sixty six, overthrow Ben Sultan. So you
Speaker 11: see the pattern here right on Gola nineteen seventy five
Speaker 11: seventy six. That was a CIA involved in that one too,
Speaker 11: because we watched the news reports on that nineteen seventy
Speaker 11: six Italy. That's part of Gladio oman Uganda Australia interesting
Speaker 11: nineteen seventy five CI or British intelligence involvement in Australia
Speaker 11: Buckingham Palace role and their removal of Prime Minister Whitlam.
Speaker 11: By the way, that doesn't mean any of these people
Speaker 11: are good guys. Okay, So keep in mind that these
Speaker 11: are not good guys just because they're being overthrown. So
Speaker 11: let's get back over here to this analysis here, And
Speaker 11: by the way, I'm sure that it is probably the
Speaker 11: case that during the Cold War right, the Soviets probably
Speaker 11: were involved in wanting Mozedic right. So even though Mosaic
Speaker 11: wasn't a communist, he was not fully he was not
Speaker 11: monopoly capitalist enough.
Speaker 13: For the wat You see books either vaguely mention or
Speaker 13: completely omit the story of Museddek and the coup of
Speaker 13: nineteen fifty three. One can only wonder why an event
Speaker 13: with such far reaching consequences is hardly discussed in the
Speaker 13: context of Iran and the modern day Middle Eastern peace process. However,
Speaker 13: decades later, we finally know why. This is the story
Speaker 13: of what really happened in Iran on August nineteenth, nineteen
Speaker 13: fifty three. For most Americans and the West, the story
Speaker 13: of Iran begins in nineteen seventy nine, when Iranian students
Speaker 13: seize the US Embassy in Tehran, fifty two Americans were
Speaker 13: held hostage for four hundred and forty four days. The
Speaker 13: hostage crisis started when the US government refused to deport
Speaker 13: the Shah Muhammad Raza Balabi back to Iran.
Speaker 15: Good evening, the US Embassy in Tehran has been invaded
Speaker 15: and occupied by Iranian students. The Americans inside have been
Speaker 15: taken for and, according to a student spokesman, will be
Speaker 15: held as hostages until the deposed Shaw is returned from
Speaker 15: the United States, where he's receiving medical treatment for cancer.
Speaker 13: But to truly understand the hostage crisis, we have to
Speaker 13: go back almost twenty nine years to nineteen fifty.
Speaker 16: Abadan, the world's largest oil refinery, has been handling age
Speaker 16: twenty five million tons of crude oil, paired by contrast
Speaker 16: pipelines from the oil field.
Speaker 13: During this time, the British controlled the largest oil refinery
Speaker 13: in the world, the Anglo Iranian Oil Company, based in
Speaker 13: Abadan in western Iran. The oil refinery was a plea
Speaker 13: center for the British government, but also as a source
Speaker 13: of energy to run the Mighty British Navy. The Navy
Speaker 13: had switched from coal to patrolm what.
Speaker 11: Have people treated like oil companies like they treated their
Speaker 11: football teams. So I'm trailer BP, baby, BP, this household
Speaker 11: is PP only, baby. We don't do not Stan at all.
Speaker 13: In in nineteen eleven under the leadership of the Secretary
Speaker 13: Winston Churchill, So while the British were benefiting immensely from
Speaker 13: the oil in Iran, the Iranians were pretty unhappy well
Speaker 13: because in exchange for extracting Iranian oil, the British government
Speaker 13: was paying Iranians less than twenty percent of the global profit.
Speaker 11: Now, if we're going to have colonialism, we should make
Speaker 11: it a good deal, you know what I mean? Because
Speaker 11: when you rip off the people that you have set
Speaker 11: your colonial situation of economic trade with, if you rip
Speaker 11: them off, they get mad, and in a few decades
Speaker 11: a foreign power comes in and says, we will help
Speaker 11: you overthrow them and we'll give you a better deal.
Speaker 11: So why not just give them a good deal? That
Speaker 11: seems like the best option here if you're going to
Speaker 11: have these And there's always going to be colonialism in
Speaker 11: the world, despite what the social justice warriors try to
Speaker 11: tell us, because there will always be groups and nations
Speaker 11: and city states, powerful city states that have the intellectual prowess,
Speaker 11: the creative genius, and the advancements that other areas will
Speaker 11: want and that they can offer to industrialize, modernize, et cetera.
Speaker 11: It's just kind of basic economics, right. So really, if
Speaker 11: you think about it, colonialism of some sort is always
Speaker 11: gonna be. It's never gonna You're never gonna not have that.
Speaker 11: Even if a technocratic regime that wants to take over
Speaker 11: the world claims to be fair and non colonial, it's
Speaker 11: going to be colonialism times ten thousand in a giant,
Speaker 11: technocratic dystopian state. That's the irony here, right, Today's emerging
Speaker 11: democratic technocratic order will be ten times ten thousand times
Speaker 11: worse than colonialism of the past. It's so absurd, right,
Speaker 11: People are like, I'm straight up team Mobile, dude, I'm
Speaker 11: straight up to what's that? What's that company? When you
Speaker 11: drive down to like Texas and it's like a big
Speaker 11: green dinosaur because oil is supposed to be crushed up
Speaker 11: dinosaur juice seining Claire off teams seeing Clare because they're
Speaker 11: gonna Doug. They're gonna bront the source except Bronna Saurce
Speaker 11: is faking gray, dude. And by the way, oil isn't
Speaker 11: crushed up dinosaurs. It ain't dinosaur juice dummies anyway. Ask
Speaker 11: any old man, he tell you it ain't dinashaur juice.
Speaker 11: My Grandpamy was the old manager said it was on.
Speaker 1: There wasn't.
Speaker 11: No, it wasn't No damn diners hoarding. It ain't dinosaur
Speaker 11: juice anyway. Oh ship, I did mean?
Speaker 4: Do that?
Speaker 11: Come back?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 11: What the heck is this gay crap? Do never go
Speaker 11: to the for you? Oh I click community? Oh shit,
Speaker 11: want none of that anime stuff and Iranian government during
Speaker 11: the Cold War.
Speaker 13: Most history books either vaguely mentioned or completely omit the
Speaker 13: story of Musdek and a coup of nineteen fifty three.
Speaker 13: One can only wonder why an event with such far
Speaker 13: reaching consequences is hardly discussed in the context of Iran
Speaker 13: and the modern day Middle Eastern peace process.
Speaker 11: How that's a pretty good idea for a skit, Like
Speaker 11: what if people treated random, totally detached mega corporations like
Speaker 11: they treat their sports teams? Like, Uh, that's the seeds
Speaker 11: of a skit there. I'm going to hang out with
Speaker 11: whack today. No, it's not funny. If it's funny, if
Speaker 11: like the plebs are into it, and they think that
Speaker 11: they're part of the I mean, to me, being like
Speaker 11: a champion for BP is just as stupid as people
Speaker 11: championing like the Colts or the forty nine ers or whatever.
Speaker 11: Like it's just as dumb, like this big corporate entity
Speaker 11: that recruits a bunch of black people from other areas
Speaker 11: and other nations that have nothing to do with our
Speaker 11: low Like we have no connection to these people, like
Speaker 11: the what's the what's the the Nashville the Titans? I
Speaker 11: don't know no damn Titans, and they done killed that one.
Speaker 6: Dude.
Speaker 11: Who's that Titan? Dude? Remember the Titan that wrecked his
Speaker 11: car or whatever? Or was he wreckon or was it
Speaker 11: a car wreck? I don't keep up with football, but anyway,
Speaker 11: I don't know that dude. You know what I'm saying?
Speaker 11: What's the How am I supposed to be? How am
Speaker 11: I supposed to feel a connection with that? Brother? I
Speaker 11: don't even know him. He's from damn Detroit, dude, he's
Speaker 11: from damn Jersey. Speaking of Jersey, I'm going to hang
Speaker 11: out with wicking Ball today. We're gonna have fun and
Speaker 11: we're gonna brainstorm about ideas for funny stuff. Skits.
Speaker 12: Right.
Speaker 11: The only thing I have in common with Michael Vick
Speaker 11: is freaking purple scissorup.
Speaker 12: That's it.
Speaker 11: It's not Michael Vick. Who's the Titans. Dude that died
Speaker 11: like ten years ago, and that weird car wrecker he was,
Speaker 11: I don't know something. The crazy story with girlfriends and
Speaker 11: strippers and car wrecks. It was just crazy. Remember that anyway?
Speaker 11: I mean, apak apak aok? Who you got? You got
Speaker 11: you on team apack? You on team aok? Angel I
Speaker 11: RANI oral company or or a company.
Speaker 17: Boy, it's that oriol yo. You've been drinking that oriol
Speaker 17: scissor up. Put a little bit of VP in that
Speaker 17: scissor o boy, that'll that'll put some stink on your leg,
Speaker 17: That'll put some that'll put some lean.
Speaker 1: In your.
Speaker 11: In your stroll. Steve, Ain't there?
Speaker 13: Is that it?
Speaker 11: Then he died from some kind of crazy stripper explosion.
Speaker 11: A bunch of strippers exploded. He was driving down the
Speaker 11: road with a bunch of strippers and they exploded. Dude,
Speaker 11: Wasn't that something like that? Steven All in Nashville talking
Speaker 11: about it. I remember that. I remember at the time
Speaker 11: more more girlfriends rose up out of Steve McNair pass.
Speaker 11: Look at that right though. Damn boy, how do we
Speaker 11: get to this from freaking a Rainian oil cony?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 11: Oh he was kilt, the controversial unliving and uh he's
Speaker 11: over here sleeping with freaking Welcome Back, is sleeping with
Speaker 11: all of the Hooters girls. Now we got a black
Speaker 11: dude doing a podcast. You know he's gonna be talking
Speaker 11: about clone. I'm not even going to but imagine that.
Speaker 11: Imagine you are the wife. Yeah, I told you Steve
Speaker 11: McNair had a six year affair with a scripple. Oh,
Speaker 11: y'all scrippers got to leave. And then you get quoting
Speaker 11: little John for those who don't know the news that
Speaker 11: not only is your husband dead, but he was murdered
Speaker 11: by his girlfriend. Oh the Scripple have killed him? Is
Speaker 11: that what happened? Anyway? I don't remember, that's all who
Speaker 11: Nobody remembers that stuff except for the shout out to
Speaker 11: my boy in the chat. The Hooters were the shooters.
Speaker 11: Dude got into a car and a bunch of scrippers exploded. Uh, anyway,
Speaker 11: it was glitter everywhere. Get it? When a Scrippa explodes
Speaker 11: as a glitter vop aaa. Exactly exactly how do we
Speaker 11: get to Steve McNair anyway, I don't know. Let's get
Speaker 11: back to this.
Speaker 13: Decades later, we finally know why. This is the story
Speaker 13: of what really happened in Iran on August nineteenth, since
Speaker 13: seized the US embassy in Tehran. Fifty two Americans were
Speaker 13: held hostage for four hundred and forty four days. The
Speaker 13: hostage crisis started when the US government refused to deport
Speaker 13: the Shah Muhammad Raza Balabi back to Iran.
Speaker 15: Good evening, the US Embassy in Tehran has been invaded
Speaker 15: and occupied by Iranian students. The Americans inside have been
Speaker 15: taken prisoner and, according to a student spokesman, will be
Speaker 15: held as hostages until they po Shaw is returned from
Speaker 15: the United States, where he's receiving medical treatment for cancer.
Speaker 13: But to truly understand the hostage crisis, we have to
Speaker 13: go back almost twenty nine years to nineteen fifty.
Speaker 16: In Abadan, the world's largest oil refinery has been handling
Speaker 16: Asia twenty five million tons of crude oil, paired by
Speaker 16: contrast pipelines from the oil fields.
Speaker 13: During this time, the British controlled the largest oil refinery
Speaker 13: in the world. The Anglo Iranian Oil Company based in
Speaker 13: Abadan in western Iran. The oil refinery was of great
Speaker 13: strategic importance, not only as a profit center for the
Speaker 13: British government, but also as a source of energy to
Speaker 13: run the Mighty British Navy. The Navy had switched from
Speaker 13: coal to petroleum in nineteen eleven under the leadership of
Speaker 13: the Navy Secretary Winston Churchill. So while the British were
Speaker 13: benefiting immensely from the oil in Iran, the Iranians were
Speaker 13: pretty unhappy well, because in exchange for extracting Iranian oil,
Speaker 13: the British government was paying Iranians less than twenty percent
Speaker 13: of the global profits. Furthermore, the Iran government wasn't allowed
Speaker 13: to audit the company books nor have a voice in
Speaker 13: the company's management. In late December nineteen fifty, word got
Speaker 13: to Tehran that the Americans had made a deal with
Speaker 13: the Saudis, agreeing to a fifty to fifty profit sharing
Speaker 13: of the Arab American Oil Company also known as Aramco. However,
Speaker 13: when a similar agreement was proposed by the Iranians, it
Speaker 13: was rejected by the UK Foreign Office. This led to
Speaker 13: increased turmoil in Iran. Many felt that Iran's oil fields
Speaker 13: should first and foremost benefit Iranians. One vocal advocate of
Speaker 13: this perspective was doctor Mohammad Musedek. On a twentieth of
Speaker 13: April nineteen fifty one, Masedek became the first democratically elected
Speaker 13: Prime minister of Iran.
Speaker 16: With chances of a settlement fighting the West's best hope
Speaker 16: is that this sickly man in who is frail hands
Speaker 16: may lie the key to peace, is as anti Russian
Speaker 16: as he is anti British.
Speaker 13: Born in eighteen eighty two, he came from a prestigious
Speaker 13: Iranian family, his father a finance minister of Iran and
Speaker 13: his mother a princess from the Qajar dynasty. Massedk became
Speaker 13: the first Iranian to receive a doctorate in law from
Speaker 13: a Western university and was often described as incorruptible, a
Speaker 13: man who didn't fear standing up to power. One of
Speaker 13: Masudik's first actions was to do what many people had
Speaker 13: been calling for for years. On the first of May
Speaker 13: nineteen fifty one, Masdak nationalize the Anglo Iranian oil company.
Speaker 12: Avadan, the world's largest oil refiner.
Speaker 11: Just one brief comment here which I think you can
Speaker 11: begin to see that in this example, this really transcends
Speaker 11: the low IQ low tier normy level of discourse and
Speaker 11: debate that we are allowed to have nowadays about privatization
Speaker 11: and state control. So essentially all you're allowed to debate
Speaker 11: is libertarian gibberish or oh, the states should have this
Speaker 11: massive amount of control. There's no nuance, right, This obviously
Speaker 11: transcends the questions of private property and you know, versus
Speaker 11: whatever the stupid low level debate is nowadays. I mean,
Speaker 11: this is like vast geopolitical power structures vuying for control
Speaker 11: of resources in a foreign country. So this has really
Speaker 11: nothing to do with libertarian private property because the BP,
Speaker 11: for example, entity I mean again, like, what would a
Speaker 11: libertarian say about this? Well, we shouldn't be involved in
Speaker 11: it at all. Well, okay, but guess what the rest
Speaker 11: of the world is not going to abide by your NAP.
Speaker 11: They're going to invade other countries and take over resources.
Speaker 11: They're going to do this. So what relevance is the
Speaker 11: NAP for real geopolitical power struggles?
Speaker 12: Not much.
Speaker 11: In fact, it's just as idealistic and absurd and utopian
Speaker 11: as the Marxist idea of you know, equalitarianism. Or whatever.
Speaker 11: The idea is supposed to be never going to happen,
Speaker 11: not reality. So both sides of this controlled debate discussion
Speaker 11: are really why we don't get anywhere. And you know
Speaker 11: most people can't handle, you know, really complex, deep, nuanced,
Speaker 11: difficult issues. So the discourse is always at like a
Speaker 11: sixth grade level when this is the reality. And there
Speaker 11: is no easy answer because BP is a giant British
Speaker 11: government slash private interest, the public private partnership, which I mean,
Speaker 11: isn't that fascism? So I mean it's kind of a
Speaker 11: fascist entity. But what's the other option? Oh, some guy
Speaker 11: signs a thing and nationalizes all of the oil. Well,
Speaker 11: how do I know that the entity called the nation
Speaker 11: in state that's gonna run the nation's oil is actually
Speaker 11: going to do it fairly, efficiently, effectively in a wise way.
Speaker 11: Well it's it's it's just two competing power structures, you see.
Speaker 11: And the answer is there is no answer. There is
Speaker 11: no easy, fixed solution.
Speaker 4: What do we do?
Speaker 11: But what's the story what supposed to do? But there
Speaker 11: is no easy answer. The world is a complex place.
Speaker 11: There's no uh, you know, black and white, simple good
Speaker 11: guy bad guy answers to complex challenging puzzles. It's a
Speaker 11: global chess game with multiple players and power structures. So
Speaker 11: here the the challenge is could we convert I ran
Speaker 11: over to Also, it seems to be something pagan because
Speaker 11: the Shah of Iran is I think he's supposed to
Speaker 11: be hearkening back to like Cyrus the Persian or something.
Speaker 11: So you notice that the CIA doesn't just the western
Speaker 11: Western intelligence doesn't just promote fascist regimes or like, they'll
Speaker 11: promote all kinds of stuff. Sometimes it's left socialist, sometimes
Speaker 11: it's fascist. Sometimes it's you know, galen Org right and
Speaker 11: Ukraine as of that's hyper nationalists in that region. That's
Speaker 11: useful there. So it has nothing to do with what's
Speaker 11: right and wrong. And this is what's really difficult for
Speaker 11: people to understand to get past. And there was a
Speaker 11: great section over here that this video won't go into
Speaker 11: this level of depth. But guess what I six was
Speaker 11: using in Iran to try to get information into upseat
Speaker 11: Mozadek with the Masonic lodges in Iran. Interesting, who's ever
Speaker 11: talked about that? I don't know anybody that's ever talked
Speaker 11: about that except for the deep literature that you have
Speaker 11: to read. If you really want to understand what's going
Speaker 11: on now. There's a great chapter in Dorel's book called Irane.
Speaker 12: What was it?
Speaker 11: Unequal Dreams? And he gets into the history obviously of
Speaker 11: the Angle Iranian Oil company. Obviously the Soviets d side
Speaker 11: with Mozadek in this and Iak, as we said, becomes
Speaker 11: a VP. But this was I thought fascinating. He says
Speaker 11: that the British Foreign Office accepted the strategies outlined by
Speaker 11: a certain professor at Lambton, Mozedec would be opposed and
Speaker 11: compromise was out. She made one specific proposal that was
Speaker 11: of significance. According to Bertald, She suggested that Robert Zeyner,
Speaker 11: a lecturer in Persian studies at Oxford, would be the
Speaker 11: ideal man to conduct the undercover pro British campaign in Tehran.
Speaker 11: So notice British intelligence is running these campaigns and predilections here.
Speaker 11: Supposedly they also called upon the services of a certain
Speaker 11: doctor Z. Doctor z it was apparently extremely successful in
Speaker 11: covert propaganda in nineteen forty four, and at that time
Speaker 11: there was a serious threat that the Russians would take Azerbaijan.
Speaker 11: Doctor Z almost knew almost all wait he knows almost
Speaker 11: everyone who matters in Tehran. He's a man of great subtlety.
Speaker 11: The line then was that to mobilize public opinion they
Speaker 11: would have to speak of the dangers of Russian influence
Speaker 11: and penetration. Russian influence. Does that sound familiar? With his
Speaker 11: pebble glasses and his squeaky voice, he was known as
Speaker 11: the mad Professor. An eccentric. Doctor Zayner was a scholar
Speaker 11: and a linguist who was also an unlikely intelligence operative.
Speaker 11: He had been involved in the Albanian operations of nineteen
Speaker 11: forty nine to nineteen fifty one. He was an interpreter
Speaker 11: and in the early summer took on the post of
Speaker 11: acting as a counselor in Tehran, reporting not directly to
Speaker 11: six but to the Foreign Secretary. Doctor z was already
Speaker 11: busy at work cultivating a fresh set of contacts that
Speaker 11: he had acquired in Tehran during the war. These included
Speaker 11: Ernst Perone to ours the most important influence on the Shaw, and,
Speaker 11: unlike most of his friendship, the Shaw's relationship with Piran
Speaker 11: continued into his adult life. The Shaw and his friend
Speaker 11: had come to Iran, where Piran remained a confident up
Speaker 11: until the day that he returned to Switzerland to die
Speaker 11: in nineteen sixty one. The Shaw, that is, as his
Speaker 11: personal secretary of Paran visited the Shaw each morning for
Speaker 11: a discussion. The Shaw's wife was Empress Soriyah, and she
Speaker 11: considered that although he posed as a poet and a philosopher,
Speaker 11: he was as slippery as an eel. So his wife
Speaker 11: at least knew that this guy was a snake and
Speaker 11: played a sinister role in the Shaw's court. So, in
Speaker 11: other words, Six is essentially directly consulting the Shaw. I
Speaker 11: six officer Norman Darbyshire, who knew that the Shaw knew
Speaker 11: the Shaw on a social basis. We're both very young
Speaker 11: men at this time. They were also in touch with Piran,
Speaker 11: a terrible man. Paran was open about being a skittles man.
Speaker 11: There's always a compromised skittles man, including his relationship with
Speaker 11: the attache at the Swiss embassy in Tehran. He was
Speaker 11: a Freemason and belonged to the high level pah Lavi Lodge,
Speaker 11: which included ministers, officials and prominent military figures. So a
Speaker 11: bunch of gay freemasons shaker, and thus you can see
Speaker 11: that in this case the lodge here becomes a meeting
Speaker 11: place and a way to exchange secrets. Now keep in mind,
Speaker 11: this is thank you. This is not a conspiracy book.
Speaker 11: This is a mainline historical text. The Pahlavi Lodge included
Speaker 11: the ministers in a fifth military figures. Paran was close
Speaker 11: to a number of high ranking families in Iran and
Speaker 11: he would gather information and pass this information onto Doctor z.
Speaker 11: According to General Hossain Fardost, the Shaw's closest personal friend,
Speaker 11: who also happened to be a classmate in Paran excuse me,
Speaker 11: in Switzerland. Paran was privy to the secrets about all
Speaker 11: the secrets about the Shaw, including his affair with a
Speaker 11: woman div Salaer, who appears to have been monitored also
Speaker 11: by British intelligence. So in other words, they didn't just
Speaker 11: utilize these people. They had all their sex dirt on them.
Speaker 18: Uh.
Speaker 11: Of course, so the Shaw was compromised because he had
Speaker 11: a mistress and this other weirdo Piran was a skittles man.
Speaker 11: But they're all hanging out the same lodge, the pa
Speaker 11: la vill Lodge. I wonder why it's called the Paulavi Lodge.
Speaker 11: Is that an area I don't know A whole lot
Speaker 11: about Iranian history. So this is apparently some just prominent
Speaker 11: lodge in Iran. In Persia, Freemasonry began its activities in
Speaker 11: the eighteen fifties with a formation of a short lived
Speaker 11: lodge of Vara mus Khana. It was founded by Mirza
Speaker 11: Khan Blah blah blah and attempt to revive the lodge
Speaker 11: later on. Okay, we don't care about that. In the
Speaker 11: nineteen twenties, the first lodge in Persia was affiliated with
Speaker 11: the European Grand Lodge, the Grand Orient of France, which
Speaker 11: itself recognized as the regular Lodge as in the Anglo
Speaker 11: American system. The Pahla vill Lodge was found in the
Speaker 11: nineteen fifties after three decades of dormant masonry, to mobilize
Speaker 11: Persian nobles against Mozdic. Look at that mainline Masonic history
Speaker 11: is telling you. This is just this isn't even a
Speaker 11: this is just an Iranian encyclopedia that this lodge was
Speaker 11: mobilized and revitalized to promote the upper class in Persia
Speaker 11: to rebel against Mozdek. It claimed to be affiliated with
Speaker 11: a Grand Orient lodge in Cairo. Strong mistrust and suspicion
Speaker 11: of Freemasonry resulted from the overthrow and the suppression of
Speaker 11: the Sonic Lodges after the nineteen seventy nine revolution which
Speaker 11: brought the Iya Toola to power. Since that time, Persian
Speaker 11: Freemasons moved their lodge to the United States shocker. So
Speaker 11: this is really just a lodge cover for British intelligence
Speaker 11: and CIA operations, and they also used it to get
Speaker 11: presumably they're using these group these meetings and people having
Speaker 11: their sex operations as well. I'm not saying that they
Speaker 11: did it necessarily at the lodge, It's just that the
Speaker 11: lodge is the next us for the trading of these
Speaker 11: secrets and dirt and information. Now, this book also goes
Speaker 11: on to talk about that the Anglo Iranian Oil Company
Speaker 11: at this time had its own private intelligence network. So
Speaker 11: it's not just CIA British intelligence, it's all alo AOK
Speaker 11: has its own corporate spies involved in this as well.
Speaker 11: And oftentimes what happens is that people who serve in
Speaker 11: civil intelligence operations or military intelligence operations, they can then
Speaker 11: go into private corporate intelligence that becomes the next layer
Speaker 11: or level of their work. Once their government service is over,
Speaker 11: then you would move on to being AVP corporate spy.
Speaker 11: When Mozadic nationalized the AOK, the recipients of the company's
Speaker 11: largest had to go without, which went very much against
Speaker 11: the grain of Iranian politics. So when the emissaries of
Speaker 11: the company began to hint at a way of getting
Speaker 11: rid of Mozadic, the virulent anti British leader Ayatoli Kashani
Speaker 11: right were ready to listen. And this, I think is
Speaker 11: what leads many to consider the linkage between the Ayatola
Speaker 11: and British intelligence, because if I recall, this is not Kamani,
Speaker 11: this is the guy before him. Iotola Kashani is the
Speaker 11: guy before Iatola Kamani. The Doctor Z mission also kept
Speaker 11: in touch with Professor Lambton, a British intelligence Berthoude reported
Speaker 11: that our official, our unofficial efforts to undermine Mozaedek are
Speaker 11: making very much, very good progress. In reality, Doctor Z
Speaker 11: had run into unexpected problems, one being American covert support
Speaker 11: for Mozedek and Iotola Kashane. Now why would Americans covertly
Speaker 11: support Mozedic Well, probably to ensure that whichever side one,
Speaker 11: America would have influence on both sides. Professor Lambton noted
Speaker 11: that Kashane has received large sums of money from somewhere,
Speaker 11: so it's almost like you pay and you try to
Speaker 11: buy all possible victors in this event. There's no evidence
Speaker 11: that this money is coming from the Russians. It is
Speaker 11: possible that it is an American source. It is not, however,
Speaker 11: the State Department, but it might be the US or
Speaker 11: the Special Operations Executive who have been for some time
Speaker 11: secretly trying to support mozaedk and Kashani in their attempts
Speaker 11: to oppose communism. So, in other words, from the American side,
Speaker 11: the idea might be, no matter who is the winner
Speaker 11: of this outcome, whether it's Mozadic or whether Mozadic fails
Speaker 11: and it's the Iotola Kashani, we want to have any
Speaker 11: of our men. We want to have our control of
Speaker 11: anybody whoever wins. The American ZIA had set up an
Speaker 11: entity called the Central Intelligence Group at a station in
Speaker 11: Tehran in nineteen forty seven. It was involved in many
Speaker 11: covert operations carried out by military adehaches. During the next year,
Speaker 11: a large covered action program known as be Dam b
Speaker 11: Damn b Dam had been initiated, designed to weaken the
Speaker 11: Two Day Party's influence in Iran. B DAM appears to
Speaker 11: have become a rogue operation of the CIA without official
Speaker 11: That doesn't mean it's not according to the CIA. It's
Speaker 11: just that the CIA isn't officially recognizing this. It's a
Speaker 11: under the table black ops op, a propaganda political action
Speaker 11: program run through a network headed by two Iranians code
Speaker 11: named Naren and si Lay. It costs the agency millions
Speaker 11: of dollars every year, but it relied on extensive usage
Speaker 11: of disinformation. Most of that was being portrayed through the
Speaker 11: Bedam operation as a corrupt operative and falsely as a
Speaker 11: Jew religiously. So, in other words, the CIA knew what
Speaker 11: would be like the most effective thing to undermine Mozaedic,
Speaker 11: and so they were calling him a Jew. Religious leaders
Speaker 11: were encouraged with funding to adopt a more fundamentalist line
Speaker 11: and break with Mozadek, while mobs of agent provocateurs were
Speaker 11: financed to disrupt the two Day rallies. So here you
Speaker 11: can begin to see that this is flipping over spilling
Speaker 11: over into predilection interference. You see, the American plan for
Speaker 11: Iran at this time was set by Dulles in nineteen
Speaker 11: forty eight overseas consultants and oil men that spoke on
Speaker 11: behalf of Allen Dallas devised a comprehensive development program which
Speaker 11: intended to bring Iran into the modern world. So we'll
Speaker 11: industrialize modernize Iran, much like the CIA had done through
Speaker 11: Miles Copeland to Egypt, and this would lead to the
Speaker 11: formation of a government petroleum company that would develop the
Speaker 11: ol re sources outside the Anglo Iranian Oil Company concessions
Speaker 11: for assistance overseas consultants were turned to the newly created
Speaker 11: Office of Policy Coordination OPC. We've covered that many talks.
Speaker 11: That's the CIA's newly formed black ops operation, innocuously called
Speaker 11: the Office of Policy Coordination. Its leading agent was Kermit Roosevelt.
Speaker 11: Yes that Roosevelt, the grandson of Theodore Roosevelt. Roosevelt was
Speaker 11: called upon to come in and make things right in Iran.
Speaker 11: The grandson of rough Rider President Theodore Roosevelt. Kermit was
Speaker 11: dubbed the Quiet American by Kim Philby. He had directed
Speaker 11: OSS intelligence in the Arab world during the war and
Speaker 11: was left by Frank Wisner and Dulles to run things
Speaker 11: on his way out. In nineteen forty eight, Kermit Roosevelt
Speaker 11: traveled throughout the Middle East, stopping off to renew his
Speaker 11: acquaintance with the Shah and to try to create eight
Speaker 11: try to fend off Russian efforts to fill the void
Speaker 11: of the power vacuum in Iran. Although he was pro British,
Speaker 11: Kermit was also critical of Britain's oil dealings in Iran.
Speaker 11: So actually the CIA plan here seems to be a
Speaker 11: little more sensible than the British plan, because basically Kermit
Speaker 11: is saying the same thing I said ten minutes ago, like,
Speaker 11: if you're going to have this oil relationship, then it's
Speaker 11: unwise for IOC or BP to rip off the Iranians,
Speaker 11: and Kermit was right about that, because that would lead
Speaker 11: to a lot of discontent. Anyway. Most of this chapter
Speaker 11: is about doctor z which is interesting because I guess
Speaker 11: Doral sees him as the main point man for British
Speaker 11: intelligence here. But we have all of the usual operatives
Speaker 11: and suspects with what you would expect in this kind
Speaker 11: of skill stuff, Masonic lodges and butt stuff.
Speaker 12: So no chocker.
Speaker 11: By the way, if you want to support me, you
Speaker 11: can do so via the super chat link here. Now,
Speaker 11: why are we talking about all this? You'll see again
Speaker 11: we're going to bring it up to the present time
Speaker 11: with pre election interference. So you notice in this case,
Speaker 11: right with that selection of that chapter that we read,
Speaker 11: that foreign powers, corporate entities are interested in this supposed
Speaker 11: election or what will end up being a coup, right,
Speaker 11: and they're utilizing everything from secret societies to sex compromise
Speaker 11: to who knows what to achieve a favorable control of
Speaker 11: the political sherre.
Speaker 16: Which British enterprises of money you built, may pass out
Speaker 16: of British control if Persia the vote for nationalization passed
Speaker 16: by that pottom.
Speaker 13: The British, as expected, were completely outraged. They felt that
Speaker 13: Masodic had effectively stolen their oil, even if it did
Speaker 13: exist under Iranian land, and they weren't going to back
Speaker 13: down from this fight. Apart from direct interest in the
Speaker 13: Anglo Iranian Oil company, what the British really feared was
Speaker 13: the signal that it sent to other Middle Eastern countries
Speaker 13: that they had similar arrangements with, such as Egypt and
Speaker 13: it's Suez Canal.
Speaker 10: The British debated taking over the oil.
Speaker 13: Refinery through a naval operation, but the Americans didn't support this. Instead,
Speaker 13: the US operateed to negotiate with Masudek on behalf of
Speaker 13: the British. However, the parties were unable to reach an agreement.
Speaker 13: Shortly after the British who this is what we.
Speaker 11: Just read where it's Kermit Roosevelt speaking for Allan Dallas, Right,
Speaker 11: that's what we were just reading.
Speaker 13: Sale operated their refinery, shut it down and evacuated all
Speaker 13: British personnel. The refinery was even sabotage to prevent the
Speaker 13: Iranians from operating it without the green light from the
Speaker 13: US on a military operation.
Speaker 11: Interesting the British government is that almost sounds like the
Speaker 11: nerd stream pipe blind, doesn't it? Are you noticing similar?
Speaker 11: They do the same stuff?
Speaker 13: Right to take their case to the United Nations an
Speaker 13: international Court of Justice at the Hague. However, much to
Speaker 13: their surprise, both judgments went in favor of Ira and.
Speaker 18: It's they continued, they may render it impossible to execute
Speaker 18: a judgment in favor of the United Kingdom.
Speaker 13: Masedek emerged as a hero in his country and was
Speaker 13: propelled to international stardom. That year, the Times magazine named
Speaker 13: Masdek the Times Men of the Year, beating Churchill, who
Speaker 13: was also a contender. Options were running out for the British,
Speaker 13: so they initiated an embargo preventing anyone from buying Iranian oil.
Speaker 13: The blockade decimated the Iranian economy. The British hope that
Speaker 13: this would anger the Iranian.
Speaker 11: People remember Master Blas embargo.
Speaker 10: On against me. But to their surprise, it did it.
Speaker 13: The nineteen fifties was the beginning of the Cold War
Speaker 13: between the Soviet Union and the United States. The Soviets
Speaker 13: were pushing their ideological agenda across the globe, and Iran
Speaker 13: was no exception. There was a communist party in Iran
Speaker 13: called the Two Day Party, but Sad, although not a communist,
Speaker 13: tolerated the Two Days and felt that in a pluri and.
Speaker 11: This was what the CIA operations through the Center the
Speaker 11: be Dam operation were trying to undermine.
Speaker 13: The Two Day pagan balistic democracy. People had the right
Speaker 13: to organize what might have seemed like a pro democracy
Speaker 13: since was manipulated towards a pro Soviet one. The British
Speaker 13: realized they could exploit this as a weakness. During President
Speaker 13: Truman's term, the United States was reluctant to involve itself
Speaker 13: in Iranian matters.
Speaker 11: The Truman administration.
Speaker 13: Felt that the democratically elected Prime Minister of Iran reflected
Speaker 13: the values of the American people. In fact, Musudik and
Speaker 13: Truman had a great personal relationship. On July twenty first,
Speaker 13: nineteen fifty two, a power struggle emerged between the Shah
Speaker 13: and Masodik on who should control the military. Mastic demanded
Speaker 13: that he appointed the Minister of Defense. When Dashah refused,
Speaker 13: Masodic resigned, giving the British a prime opportunity to appoint
Speaker 13: a puppet prime minister in Iran. This appointment angered both
Speaker 13: Masodic supporters and the Two Day Party, who joined forces
Speaker 13: in a protest against the Shaw. Troops loyal to the
Speaker 13: Shaw fired on the crowd, killing sixty seven people. Five
Speaker 13: days later, Musodic returned to power as Prime Minister. Britain
Speaker 13: had completely run out of options. Rejecting the advice of
Speaker 13: the Truman administration, Britain planned to instigate a military coup.
Speaker 10: They looked towards.
Speaker 13: General Ziety, a man loyal to the Shah, to carry
Speaker 13: this out. Although he was a Nazi sympathizer and according
Speaker 13: to British intelligence, untrustworthy, his raging anti Masodic position made
Speaker 13: him the ideal candidate for the cup.
Speaker 10: Whatsotic got the news of.
Speaker 11: All, this is the same General Z. Right, that's the
Speaker 11: guy who is the Skinnel's Mason in the book. I
Speaker 11: think he's called doctor Z. Did you say, what is it?
Speaker 11: I want to make sure that I'm not mixing up
Speaker 11: General Z with Doctor Z.
Speaker 13: Completely run out of options, rejecting the advice of the
Speaker 13: Truman administration, Britain planned to instigate a military coup. They
Speaker 13: look towards General ziety a man loyal to the shot
Speaker 13: to carry this out, although he was a Nazis.
Speaker 11: Okay, these are two different people. So General Z. By
Speaker 11: the way, I think General Z was a Mason too,
Speaker 11: if I recall, because I remember reading about him. Doctor
Speaker 11: Z is Zayner.
Speaker 12: Let's see see Okay, so.
Speaker 11: Robert Charles Zeyner General Z comes up though elsewhere in okay,
Speaker 11: So this is this is who we're talking about, this guy.
Speaker 11: This is basically the British intelligence handler guy there, doctor Z.
Speaker 11: But General z Azaid, I think, is who he's talking about.
Speaker 11: Two different guys.
Speaker 13: Sympathizer and according to British intelligence, untrustworthy. His raging anti
Speaker 13: mesoetic position made him the ideal candidate for the coup,
Speaker 13: well so that it got the news of what was happening,
Speaker 13: and decided that his only option was to break diplomatic
Speaker 13: relations with the British. The embassy was shut down and
Speaker 13: all the British diplomats were kicked out.
Speaker 11: Everything changed when Dwight.
Speaker 13: Eisenhower was elected as the President of the United States
Speaker 13: in January nineteen fifty three, a meeting was arranged between
Speaker 13: Eisenhower and Churchill to discuss the Iran issue. The British
Speaker 13: knew that the Americans didn't really care about the British
Speaker 13: losing their oil fields, so instead they made it look
Speaker 13: like the reason they wanted to get rid of Musudek
Speaker 13: was because he was a communist, and since the US
Speaker 13: were fighting communism around the world, this strategy worked.
Speaker 19: Now mister eisenh arrived at the home of mister Baruvignoon
Speaker 19: for his longer leading with mister Cherdyo in the house
Speaker 19: of the Premiers Deliel, host of two old comments of
Speaker 19: war and pas renewed the historic associations before settling down
Speaker 19: to informal chalks.
Speaker 13: During this time, Musudek appointed Ushiftus as the chief of police,
Speaker 13: who was quite loyal to him. In the spring of
Speaker 13: nineteen fifty three, Ushiftus was kidnapped and murdered under the
Speaker 13: direction of the MI six Operative Norman Derbyshire. His body
Speaker 13: was dumped publicly.
Speaker 8: Uh.
Speaker 11: He just mentioned Norman Derbyshire a minute ago.
Speaker 13: So this was to send a signal to the Iranian
Speaker 13: people that Musudak couldn't even protect his own.
Speaker 10: Chief of police.
Speaker 13: The final plot for the coup to take out Masudek
Speaker 13: was approved on July eleventh, nineteen fifty three, by President
Speaker 13: Eisenhower and Prime Minister Churchill. It was codenamed Operation Ajax.
Speaker 13: The British and the American ambassadors of Iran went to
Speaker 13: the Shah to ask for his support for the coup
Speaker 13: against the subdec but the Shah refused, so instead they
Speaker 13: went to his twin sister Usher and bribed her to
Speaker 13: convince the shop. She flew to to Ihran to deliver
Speaker 13: the letter from the British and the Americans. The letter
Speaker 13: was a request to dissolve the parliament and appoint the
Speaker 13: new prime minister of Britain's Chusuh. The plan was for
Speaker 13: Masubdek to reject this direct order from the Shah, which
Speaker 13: would ultimately result in his arrest. Enter Kermit Roosevelt.
Speaker 1: Roosevelt was a Cia.
Speaker 13: Agent and also the grandson of President Theodore Roosevelt. He
Speaker 13: crossed into Iran via Iraq with suitcases full of cash
Speaker 13: and started buying off journalists and newspaper editors to Prince
Speaker 13: stories on anti Musubdek propaganda stating that he was a communist.
Speaker 13: This was all in preparation for the coup, as well
Speaker 13: as to signal to the outside world that they were
Speaker 13: getting rid of him because he was a communist. Eventually,
Speaker 13: a junior officer in the Royal Guard leaked the plans
Speaker 13: of the coup to Musuddek At midnight on the sixteenth
Speaker 13: of August nineteen fifty three. The army sent tanks and
Speaker 13: officers to the Prime Minister's house. However, Usudek was repaired.
Speaker 13: As soon as the Royal Guards presented the letter from
Speaker 13: the Shah, they were arrested.
Speaker 10: By Masudek's guards.
Speaker 13: The coup had failed miserably, and the Shaw fled to Rome.
Speaker 10: The people cheered that the Shah had left.
Speaker 13: The US accepted the outcome and asked for Operation Ajax
Speaker 13: to be discontinued. Kermit Roosevelt was ready to leave, but
Speaker 13: Norman Derbyshire from the six convinced him otherwise, Darbyshire had
Speaker 13: paid mercenaries to pretend to be Musudik and two day
Speaker 13: communist supporters. They started riding in the streets pulling down
Speaker 13: statues of.
Speaker 1: The shop as anti Royalist partisans.
Speaker 16: Supporters of the age to doctor Massai said them out
Speaker 16: their work of destruction.
Speaker 11: So they dressed up like communists. Tarvit on which.
Speaker 16: Much bitter feeling was focused was the statue on the
Speaker 16: Shah's father.
Speaker 13: This was used as a way to manipulate the narrative
Speaker 13: across the world that it was in fact Musudduk that
Speaker 13: staged the coup against the Shah, not the other way around.
Speaker 10: Of course, this was false.
Speaker 13: On the morning of nineteenth August nineteen fifty three, this
Speaker 13: same mercenary mob, funded by the CIA and the MI six,
Speaker 13: came onto the streets once again, but this time showing
Speaker 13: pro Shaw sentiments.
Speaker 10: They began destroying.
Speaker 13: Shops, burning offices and attacking pro Masodic supporters. They began
Speaker 13: shouting death to Musudzek, long live the Shaw.
Speaker 11: So I remember the reason we're watching this is that
Speaker 11: in the next couple of weeks we have pre elections
Speaker 11: coming up, and we are dealing with entities that I've
Speaker 11: spent decades sixty seventy years perfecting how to do these
Speaker 11: kinds of cooking the books for pre elections.
Speaker 13: At four thirty pm on the nineteenth of August nineteen
Speaker 13: fifty three, twenty eight tanks attacked Musudek's house. At this point,
Speaker 13: Musudek asked all his ministers to leave his house as
Speaker 13: he wanted to die there alone, but the ministers insisted
Speaker 13: that he leave with them or they'd all stay and
Speaker 13: die with him.
Speaker 10: He agreed and left.
Speaker 13: Later that day, General Society was sworn in as prime
Speaker 13: ministers on the orders of the Shah. The coup finally worked.
Speaker 13: The Shah returned to Iran on the twenty second of
Speaker 13: August nineteen fifty three with forty five million dollars from USA.
Speaker 13: The Shah neutralized the opposition supporters and Musuddek was convicted
Speaker 13: for treason.
Speaker 16: Backed by General Zaihiti, military strong man who engineered his
Speaker 16: return to power.
Speaker 15: The General will now have a strong voice in the
Speaker 15: newly foreigned government, whose.
Speaker 13: Cabinet the Steen here was. Any officers associated with the
Speaker 13: Two Day Party were all executed. The Anglo Iranian Oil
Speaker 13: Company was renamed BP and Iran was required to share
Speaker 13: their oil with several other European and American oil companies. Eventually,
Speaker 13: Musudik was shifted from the military prison to Ahmedabad in
Speaker 13: Iran under house arrest.
Speaker 10: Masadik spent the.
Speaker 13: Rest of his life living in total solitude. According to
Speaker 13: most accounts, Musuddik was a true leader of the nation,
Speaker 13: an intellect one of the most prestigious figures in modern
Speaker 13: Iranian history, a leader who believed that Iranian oil should
Speaker 13: be for the Iranian people, but a leader who was
Speaker 13: ultimately overthrown own by the powers whose interests lied not
Speaker 13: with the will of the Iranian people, but rather in
Speaker 13: the resources and wealth of Iran. On March fifth, nineteen
Speaker 13: sixty seven, doctor Muhammad Masadak died due to complications with cancer.
Speaker 13: He was secretly buried in the living room of his
Speaker 13: home in Ahmedabad. In nineteen seventy nine, the Shah would
Speaker 13: ultimately flee the country again for the final time. The
Speaker 13: truth is the seeds of the nineteen seventy nine Iranian
Speaker 13: revolution were sown in nineteen fifty three. The betrayal of
Speaker 13: the US and the UK of the Iranian democracy forever
Speaker 13: severed the trust between.
Speaker 10: Iran and the West. It will always remain a mystery.
Speaker 10: What if the US and.
Speaker 13: The UK had not overthrown Iran's first democratically elected leader,
Speaker 13: would the nineteen seventy nine revolution ever happen? Would those
Speaker 13: Americans have been kidnapped into Hran? Would Jimmy Carter have
Speaker 13: won a second term?
Speaker 10: Where would Iran?
Speaker 11: Now this is oftentimes considered a October surprise, So the
Speaker 11: Iranian hostage crisis happened to effect the election, and that
Speaker 11: October surprise if our call led to Reagan. Correct, I'm
Speaker 11: not saying that makes Jimmy Carter good. I'm just saying,
Speaker 11: like you can see how a lot of this has
Speaker 11: to do with, you know, international geopolitical developments. Iran affects
Speaker 11: even the US elections here. So that nineteen seventy nine
Speaker 11: hostage crisis that he mentioned, let's briefly take a look
Speaker 11: at that, because I think few people talk about this
Speaker 11: as a October surprise.
Speaker 20: Here was not an embassy, It was a CIA center.
Speaker 20: This was a den of espionage where they were plotting
Speaker 20: against the Iranian people.
Speaker 7: On November nineteen seventy nine, the revolution in Iran took
Speaker 7: an expected turn. Iranian students stormed at the US embassy
Speaker 7: in Tahran and held dozens of personal and diplomat's hostage.
Speaker 7: The revolution had already altered Iran's relationship with the United States.
Speaker 7: Shah Muhammad Zapalagi, who was close to US alive, was toppled,
Speaker 7: and Iranians were ready to turn a new page in
Speaker 7: which the US no longer had a role in the country.
Speaker 7: The student's actions were an immediate response to the US
Speaker 7: decision to allow Iran's opposit Sha to come to the
Speaker 7: United States for treatment. Iranians demanded that the US hand
Speaker 7: over their deposed Cha, who was despised for his relationship
Speaker 7: with the Americans. They insisted he betried for crimes he
Speaker 7: committed when he was in power, But the animosity toward
Speaker 7: the US stemmed from a deeper conflict the Americans that
Speaker 7: the Bridge had controlled the bulk of Iran petroleum reserves
Speaker 7: for decades.
Speaker 11: So the question is, and a lot of different books
Speaker 11: discussed this, who is really behind this operation? Because some
Speaker 11: left writers theorized that this was supported. This Iranian student
Speaker 11: revolution was support to take the hostages in the embassy
Speaker 11: was supported as an October surprise for Reagan, in other words,
Speaker 11: to help Reagan get elected. Because it'd supposedly put Carter
Speaker 11: in some sort of like further you know, terrible situation
Speaker 11: made them look bad or is that not true? This
Speaker 11: was just simply I mean it is. It is suspicious.
Speaker 11: I mean, I wouldn't be surprised for wasn't British intelligence
Speaker 11: being involved in this because British intelligence is very close
Speaker 11: to these Iatolas, And one wonders to what degree even
Speaker 11: today British intelligence is connected to these Iyatolas that are
Speaker 11: supposedly the enemies of America in the West. It's really murky.
Speaker 11: It's hard to say, but I mean, there is a
Speaker 11: close connection between even some of the most prominent shall
Speaker 11: we say, Islamic Shia philosophers and the CIA. The one
Speaker 11: of the most prominent ones was bff with Henry Kissinger,
Speaker 11: and so the CIA has always tried British intelligency has
Speaker 11: tried to cultivate a close relationship with Sufi's and with
Speaker 11: Shia because Shia and Sufi are somewhat closely related, they
Speaker 11: have a more natural affinity than Shia and Sunni. So
Speaker 11: the question then is what exactly is the relationship between
Speaker 11: Sufi leaders in Islam and British intelligence. That's up for debate.
Speaker 11: I guess does British intelligence have a close connection to
Speaker 11: Ayatola's Probably what do.
Speaker 12: You guys think?
Speaker 11: I haven't exactly figured everything out. I don't know if
Speaker 11: maybe nobody knows unless you're at the CFR or Chatham House.
Speaker 11: I don't know, what do you guys think.
Speaker 7: When Aerani employed minnester Muhammad Musada announced his plans nationalized
Speaker 7: the country oil industry, the CIA and British intelligence orchestrated
Speaker 7: the coup against him in nineteen fifty three and put
Speaker 7: muhammadriz Apollo in the last Iran in power. The nineteen
Speaker 7: fifty three coup was later invoked as a justification for
Speaker 7: overthrowing the shop and the animal, obviously towards the US.
Speaker 7: The hostage crisis in nineteen seventy nine was another reaction
Speaker 7: to the long involvement the US had in Iran's economy
Speaker 7: and politics, and it soon became one of the biggest
Speaker 7: US diplomatic crisis in American history.
Speaker 1: The students, I.
Speaker 11: Mean it seems to me like it does. I mean,
Speaker 11: it does kind of benefit Western positioning and intelligence to
Speaker 11: have these purportedly kooky Iyatola's running the country. But then again,
Speaker 11: it does seem like the CIA fosters what Green revolution
Speaker 11: to try to overthrow Ayatola's. So, I don't know, what
Speaker 11: do you guys think. Are the Ayatola's legitimately anti Western?
Speaker 11: Are they controlled opposition? Are they managed opposition? Are they
Speaker 11: really going to launch an attack on Israel? What do
Speaker 11: you guys think? What's the real It's hard. It's hard
Speaker 11: to decipher, even knowing a lot of this intelligence history,
Speaker 11: like exactly what's going on, It's hard to know. Sometimes
Speaker 11: they'll have backdoor deals, right, I mean, like, for example,
Speaker 11: a lot of people have been calling attention to the
Speaker 11: Democrats giving billions of dollars to Iran throughout this last
Speaker 11: what year of supposed to crisis in warfare with Israel,
Speaker 11: and then you have fireworks shows that appear, you know,
Speaker 11: I mean, is it really going to be a war?
Speaker 11: What do you guys think?
Speaker 12: I don't know.
Speaker 11: I can't figure out exactly what's going on with that Iran.
Speaker 7: It's a weird thinges mostly and embassy influence. After a
Speaker 7: period of time, a total of fourteen hostages were released,
Speaker 7: but fifty two hostages remained in the embassy compound for
Speaker 7: four hundred and forty four days.
Speaker 1: Us.
Speaker 11: Also, what do we think about the alleged nuclear program
Speaker 11: because Iran alleges, oh, we just want to create nuclear energy.
Speaker 11: It's odd to me that if you look, if you
Speaker 11: read into this, the CFR supports Iran having a nuclear
Speaker 11: energy program and says they are not seeking to weaponize
Speaker 11: their nuclear capabilities. But then then again, all of the
Speaker 11: Masad operations against Iran seemed to be targeting the very
Speaker 11: thing that supposedly isn't going on. Well, why would Masad
Speaker 11: do that if they weren't if Iran was not potentially
Speaker 11: seeking to have that type of capability.
Speaker 12: So I mean to me, it.
Speaker 11: Seems like you wouldn't engage in all of this stucks
Speaker 11: neet and these kinds of assassination type operations and so
Speaker 11: forth if they weren't trying to do that, Like, what's
Speaker 11: the point of all that? What do you guys think?
Speaker 11: A lot of this is very murky. I don't know
Speaker 11: the answers to all this. So let's read super chats
Speaker 11: here in a second. Hopefully you guys see where we're
Speaker 11: going with this in terms of how it relates to
Speaker 11: the possibilities of upcoming predilections.
Speaker 7: In two weeks, President at the time, Jimmy Carter failed
Speaker 7: to resolve the card.
Speaker 11: So this is why it's called an October surprise for Carter.
Speaker 11: So some people theorize that the neocons and I forget
Speaker 11: who was the CIA head at that time, Colby or
Speaker 11: some whatnot, not Colby Casey, I don't remember ninety seventy
Speaker 11: nine CIA head. This would be I don't know, somebody Neocon,
Speaker 11: I'm sure, And this would be like the Catholic This
Speaker 11: is the period of the Catholic that ran the CIA.
Speaker 11: Let's see who was head in nineteen seventy nine. Bush
Speaker 11: was head for one year, by the way, Okay, so
Speaker 11: this is right after Bush, and it's Stansville Turner and
Speaker 11: then Casey William Casey has had one year later, two
Speaker 11: years later, So this is like the period of the
Speaker 11: Neocon Roman Catholic CIA control. Is this a CIA organized
Speaker 11: October surprise to bring Reagan to power? Now this does
Speaker 11: make sense too, because Reagan's vice presidential candidate is Bush
Speaker 11: and Bush was just CIA head right prior to this.
Speaker 11: This seems plausible.
Speaker 7: He tried economic extensions, negotiations, and even military intervention, but
Speaker 7: nothing it worked. The American public grew im patient for resolution.
Speaker 7: After extensive negotiations, the hostage were released on January twenty,
Speaker 7: nineteen eighty one, but President Carter paid the cross.
Speaker 11: So this reminds me of like, maybe, remember what Fauci said,
Speaker 11: Trump will have to deal with a maj jet outbreak.
Speaker 11: Trump's gonna deal with a major outbreak of some game.
Speaker 11: See see how this works. So the question then is
Speaker 11: what will be the October surprise for this administration? Could
Speaker 11: it be something Iran related? Well, given the Middle Eastern
Speaker 11: stuff that we've seen popping off lately, that one seems
Speaker 11: pretty likely to me. What do you guys think, an
Speaker 11: Iran situation or something related to supposed an attempt on
Speaker 11: Trump again with a supposed Iran sell Anyway, That's what
Speaker 11: That's where we're at. And I wish we could find
Speaker 11: that article. Maybe somebody can find it in the chat.
Speaker 11: If you can find it, you won't be able to
Speaker 11: find out Google. But that Rogerstone article from twenty twenty
Speaker 11: about how elections are actually done, I caught them at
Speaker 11: ten dollars day. I keep hearing Muslims and atheists and
Speaker 11: Rabbis claim the vision birth comes from a mistranslation. I
Speaker 11: mean even in the masoretic text, it still says version birth.
Speaker 11: Could you set some light on this, I love your content. Well,
Speaker 11: I think we would agree that the immediate context is
Speaker 11: talking about something in Isaiah's day, but the event in
Speaker 11: Isaiah's day is also a prophetic future prediction. And if
Speaker 11: you look up a lot of the Messianic prophecies and
Speaker 11: how they're you, they don't always just apply to the
Speaker 11: immediate grammatical, historical context. There's a double fulfillment. There's something
Speaker 11: happening in the immediate the day of Isaiah or Jeremiah
Speaker 11: or one of the prophets, but there's also a forward
Speaker 11: looking prediction. So a lot of times when atheists or
Speaker 11: rabbinic people reply, they say, oh, there's only the immediate
Speaker 11: historical fulfillment. However, if you've watched the times that I've
Speaker 11: had debates with Rabbinic opponents, I will point out that
Speaker 11: you yourself believe in these Messianic prophecies, that there is
Speaker 11: a historical and a future fulfillment. You see Brella the
Speaker 11: second ten dollars? How much BTC do you recommend every
Speaker 11: individual have as much as you can get? What do
Speaker 11: you mean, I'm a newbie? Should I leave it on Swan. No,
Speaker 11: I would not leave my bitcoin on swan. You want
Speaker 11: to transfer it to a cold storage wallet, so I
Speaker 11: would say look into cold storage. Bobby C. Five dollars.
Speaker 11: You mentioned bitcoin a lot. I appreciate that. What are
Speaker 11: the specifics in terms of hardware wallets that you recommend?
Speaker 11: What about software wallets? Well, the most secure is an
Speaker 11: off chain, an off internet cold storage device, and you're
Speaker 11: gonna have to research which one you think are the best.
Speaker 11: Kristen five dollars. Thoughts on Temple quitting? What did he quit?
Speaker 11: I don't even know. He quits doing the Tempoole show,
Speaker 11: Tim cast. He wants to do a restaff. He can't
Speaker 11: fire everyone, but he wants to work for someone else,
Speaker 11: like Joe Rogan does Who's Joe Rogan work for somebody else?
Speaker 12: I don't know.
Speaker 11: What will happen to free agents, Like if Tucker or
Speaker 11: Alex Jones are free agents, will there be a new
Speaker 11: right wing media alliance?
Speaker 12: I have no idea.
Speaker 11: I think thought like two years ago Tucker was going
Speaker 11: to start TCN right Tucker Carlson Network or something, and
Speaker 11: then Alex has made a new Twitter profile called AJN.
Speaker 11: But I think nobody exactly knows in regard to say
Speaker 11: that Alex sphere until the auction of Info Wars happens
Speaker 11: November eighth or whatever, So we won't know what happens
Speaker 11: to that entity until then, whether Alex will work for
Speaker 11: somebody or just create his own podcast. I have no idea.
Speaker 11: I don't know what they're I think there's I think
Speaker 11: people are still sort of waiting to see what happens
Speaker 11: in order to plan where they're going to go. I
Speaker 11: didn't know Temple is quitting. Junior Gallo two hundred dollars. Well,
Speaker 11: thank you so much. Junior gallow makes the podcast where
Speaker 11: that he is the top supporter. Thank you so much.
Speaker 11: Alexander Hamilton ten dollars, Thank you so much, Alex Alula
Speaker 11: five dollars. Jay, I love using rock Finn. I only
Speaker 11: brought up Kick as a backup because I check YouTube
Speaker 11: for your live streams and I get worried about something
Speaker 11: being removed. Well, if that ever happens, I'll just you'll
Speaker 11: find me on Twitter and rock Finn. So I just
Speaker 11: don't I don't know anything about Kick. I haven't looked
Speaker 11: into that yet. Alula three dollars. I didn't realize that
Speaker 11: Kick is a kind of low tier platform. I'm a
Speaker 11: bit of a slow boy. I'm not criticizing you. I
Speaker 11: just don't know anything about kick So you know, that's
Speaker 11: why Rockfinn would be what I would promote, So I
Speaker 11: wasn't criticizing you. Mind Haack one dollar. If it does
Speaker 11: end up being Trump, would he provoke a war with
Speaker 11: a Ran? That's see, that's what I still can't figure out.
Speaker 11: I mean, I don't think Iran would go to war.
Speaker 12: With the United States.
Speaker 11: I mean, if they're relying on billions of dollars that
Speaker 11: we give them, then that's obviously intended to be soft
Speaker 11: power influence. So I don't know.
Speaker 12: I don't know.
Speaker 11: I have no idea what's going on. I'm still trying
Speaker 11: to figure out, like to what degree Iatolas really do
Speaker 11: hate the West? Like how real is that?
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 11: But I remember talking to a Jewish guy one time
Speaker 11: and he said, if you lift up, he said that
Speaker 11: there's a joke. I think he said there's something like that.
Speaker 11: There's a joke in Israel that if you look under
Speaker 11: the beard of an Iahtola, you'll see a British tag.
Speaker 11: So it's like like they wear fake British beards. I
Speaker 11: thought that was funny. The signs are the signs of
Speaker 11: what are everywhere. I don't know what that means. Guys,
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Speaker 11: chalk dot com. There is a male Vitality stack there.
Speaker 11: You can get that, or if you're a lady, you
Speaker 11: can head over to the female Vitality Stack. But we
Speaker 11: have a ninety percent audience, which is fine with me,
Speaker 11: and so most of my audience, I think calming you down,
Speaker 11: making you chill, grate for mood regulation, all of that.
Speaker 11: Isn't that right? She says, yes, Project twenty five oh
Speaker 11: one five dollars, thank you so much. I thought I
Speaker 11: was gonna say Project Pat, good Google and moogly, that
Speaker 11: thang and juicy. By the way, there's a boomer who
Speaker 11: didn't get my joke, and they thought that I was
Speaker 11: being just crass. How dare you say? They thought I
Speaker 11: really wrote a poem called good googleing Moogly that thing
Speaker 11: is juicy? And I was like, first of all, my
Speaker 11: joke is making fun of how stupid the song is.
Speaker 11: But you know what, member Just go ahead believe that,
Speaker 11: believe that I wrote a poem called good Googling Moogly.
Speaker 11: That thing is juicy. Just go on believing that. That's fine, guys.
Speaker 11: Also good news. We will be live, not just at
Speaker 11: the event this weekend, which is right here, a couple
Speaker 11: of days from now, I will be performing you got it,
Speaker 11: Cringe corep Live. There'll be other things going on, stand
Speaker 11: up comedy, podcast interviews, book signing, music, karaoke. It's gonna
Speaker 11: be a lot of fun. Tripoli was the headliner last
Speaker 11: year right over here at Brohemian Grove. Now people said,
Speaker 11: what day is your day?
Speaker 4: Jay?
Speaker 11: Well, I appreciate that that you came to see that
Speaker 11: you want to come to see me. That's that's very appreciative.
Speaker 11: Guess what all the comedians so called is Saturday? So
Speaker 11: Saturday tickets if you want to see just me and
Speaker 11: the Cringe Corps and the other comedians and stand ups.
Speaker 11: Right there is the link you can get the Saturday tickets.
Speaker 11: But there's a Friday in Saturday events going on. So
Speaker 11: it's gonna be a lot of fun. Everybody's going to
Speaker 11: be chilling, hanging out. I'm not sure I think Shane
Speaker 11: Cashman said he might come. I don't know if come
Speaker 11: for sure, but he and I are going to be
Speaker 11: doing a podcast again next week. We had a great conversation.
Speaker 11: He's a really cool dude. But also the Nephlin Dusk
Speaker 11: Squad dudes are going to be there, many others and
Speaker 11: it's going to be a lot of fun. Get your
Speaker 11: tickets right there. Also, remember that we have the icon Conference,
Speaker 11: our little mini one day conference, coming up in November.
Speaker 11: Right here is the link you can get your tickets
Speaker 11: right there. I thought I had the Patristic Faith page link,
Speaker 11: but I don't know it in there anyway. Right there,
Speaker 11: So head on over and get tickets. Let's a one
Speaker 11: day event with four speakers theology, the icon, mystical theology,
Speaker 11: the iconpologetic, defensive icons, et cetera. All of your iconographic
Speaker 11: needs will be answered. And you know, really, I think
Speaker 11: for Protestants that's a that's a huge one, right, I mean,
Speaker 11: that's like the number one thing that comes up. So
Speaker 11: we thought that iconography would be a great topic for
Speaker 11: a small conference. And you're also going to get to
Speaker 11: meet a lot of cool people, a lot of our friends.
Speaker 11: So make your way over and get tickets there for
Speaker 11: the Ethology Icon conference is gonna be a lot of fun,
Speaker 11: a lot of cool people. FDA will be coming, He
Speaker 11: will be speaking as well, Father Vladimir speaking, So it's
Speaker 11: gonna be fun. If you want to get tickets, excuse
Speaker 11: me if you want to get my books signed copies
Speaker 11: in the shop at Jasonolsis dot com. I don't know
Speaker 11: over there and get my books. And yes, I am
Speaker 11: still working on Estur Cola three. I got a good
Speaker 11: bit done yesterday, so I thought I had more than
Speaker 11: I had. That's actually right at almost three hundred pages,
Speaker 11: so I would say another another fifty to one hundred
Speaker 11: pages maybe and I'll be done. So I'm expecting it'll
Speaker 11: be three fifty to four hundred again like the others.
Speaker 11: But it's coming along. It's coming along, So look for
Speaker 11: Esoteric Hollywood three.
Speaker 12: It's gonna be.
Speaker 11: It's gonna be.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 11: I want it to be. I want to be at
Speaker 11: least as good as the other ones, right, but hopefully
Speaker 11: it'll be. It'll be big. It'll be bigger, better, batter
Speaker 11: and and uh better, faster, stronger. What's the dat punk song?
Speaker 11: You got it anyway, so look for that. Get your
Speaker 11: I'll have to put up a pre orders for that
Speaker 11: pretty soon, right. That's their color with three. It's gonna
Speaker 11: be a lot of fun anyway. Otherwise, you guys have
Speaker 11: a great night and I will see you sing