Speaker 1: Get ready for.
Speaker 2: August fifteen, twenty twenty five, allegedly according to that thing
Speaker 2: that is a calendar. I guess I don't know. It's
Speaker 2: some sort of calendar, but is it the right thing?
Speaker 2: Who knows? And do you know where you are when
Speaker 2: you are at any given time? Not really? But here
Speaker 2: we are. This is the Ocelly effect and it is
Speaker 2: back to live. I have been down all week due
Speaker 2: to lack of internet. Okay, there was no internet. There
Speaker 2: was a lack of many things, and I lost my
Speaker 2: internet temporarily. So we're back up and running. It does
Speaker 2: appear to be healthy. I hope it's broadcasting. Well, I
Speaker 2: guess I'll have to hear from you guys, but I'm
Speaker 2: not even gonna look in the live chat. But feel
Speaker 2: free to go over to Ochelly dot com. If you're
Speaker 2: hearing this at about eleven minutes after eight pm Eastern
Speaker 2: Time on the fifteenth day of August twenty twenty five,
Speaker 2: go over to Ocelli dot com and check out the
Speaker 2: live chat. Also, you can go over there later even
Speaker 2: if you're hearing a replay, which I hope to upload.
Speaker 2: God help me if I can, uh, you know, I
Speaker 2: hope to upload later and you can always roll the
Speaker 2: chat back and see the interesting comments, complaints and whatnot.
Speaker 2: Only a few people have been banned from the Ocelli
Speaker 2: chat anyway, This is a live, open mic Friday night show.
Speaker 2: My co host p Pete is with me, and you
Speaker 2: can be two. How do you do that? The same
Speaker 2: old phone number, even though I had to change a
Speaker 2: whole bunch of things here at home base, the same
Speaker 2: old phone number still applies because that bill was actually
Speaker 2: paid and sustained. Three one nine five two seven five
Speaker 2: zero one six three one nine five two seven five
Speaker 2: zero one six. That's it. And I'm not even going
Speaker 2: to have eyes in my own chat tonight because I'm
Speaker 2: watching tech and I'm watching production, and I want to
Speaker 2: make sure this is smooth all the way up till
Speaker 2: ten pm Eastern, when I'm also hoping and praying it
Speaker 2: stays smooth for Aaron Phronsie age of transitions. Then at
Speaker 2: eleven pm Eastern, Uncle the broadcast anyway, be Pete. I
Speaker 2: doubt we have a lot of live listeners. I'm almost
Speaker 2: afraid to go look at the stream and see what
Speaker 2: we got tonight because I was down all week. So
Speaker 2: this is what happens everybody gives up on you when
Speaker 2: you're not continuously pumping stuff out. Even though I have
Speaker 2: a completely free to access and listen to twenty four
Speaker 2: to seven talk station. Even though I have you know,
Speaker 2: podcasts out there, a couple hundred at a time, I
Speaker 2: can't keep them all out there because storage for you know,
Speaker 2: four thousand podcasts, which would be the entire library, is
Speaker 2: a little much, a little over my price range generally speaking,
Speaker 2: and definitely speaking as of late, as things have gotten
Speaker 2: more and more expensive. So I can't keep four thousand
Speaker 2: podcasts out there. But I do keep a couple hundred
Speaker 2: of them out there, and I try to do live
Speaker 2: stuff on here with replays and even occasionally I drop
Speaker 2: in a music show, which I'm going to get to
Speaker 2: this week after I rescheduled with Pierce Redman, who was
Speaker 2: supposed to record with me on Tuesday, but I had
Speaker 2: no internet on Tuesday, so I could not reach him
Speaker 2: or record with him. Hopefully he will reschedule with me
Speaker 2: very soon. But anyway, I don't know how many people
Speaker 2: I got listening. I think I'll check that out. But
Speaker 2: how was your week? You know how mine was? I
Speaker 2: guess that was yours?
Speaker 1: This was a pretty screwed up week.
Speaker 3: We've been dodging rain for about four or five days.
Speaker 3: Well yeah, since Monday I was able to get my
Speaker 3: yard cut, but then it's been rain in the morning,
Speaker 3: rain in the even rain at night, just showers moving through.
Speaker 4: Moving through.
Speaker 5: So some time to get out.
Speaker 4: There and get started. Is trying to you know, pack stuff.
Speaker 3: Up and head back in for another four hours, so
Speaker 3: kind of frustrating.
Speaker 2: Yeah, fair enough. I'm going to take a look at
Speaker 2: our live listener count as recorded by the Ocelli dot
Speaker 2: com stream, which is funny because you know, Apple Radio
Speaker 2: carries it and a few others do, and it doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: They show me as like one listener and all this
Speaker 2: other stuff, or sometimes none because the secondary feed. But
Speaker 2: right now we have a small number of listeners. I
Speaker 2: thought maybe nobody would be on there, and greetings or
Speaker 2: gluten doog to Germany who started about two hours ago
Speaker 2: on the stream. You were early for the live stuff.
Speaker 2: But if you're listening now over we are live anyways.
Speaker 2: So yes, strange week for sure. I don't know about you,
Speaker 2: but like I said, I'm noticing the changes in the
Speaker 2: terms of service out there are getting a little weird.
Speaker 2: And people that don't communicate can seem to do strange things.
Speaker 2: And how does this world function with so many stupid
Speaker 2: people in it? That's really my biggest question for the evening.
Speaker 2: What's what's your thought be?
Speaker 1: People?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 1: Man, I gave up as humans a long time ago.
Speaker 4: It's it's I don't know.
Speaker 3: Maybe it was the line of work that I was in,
Speaker 3: having to deal with contractors and other engineering firms and
Speaker 3: state departments and it just municipalities.
Speaker 1: I've gotten to the point where I just sit home.
Speaker 3: And mind my own damned business and not even go
Speaker 3: anywhere to have to deal with any of these people.
Speaker 3: I might have it out with the town when I
Speaker 3: go down and pay my water bill on Monday because
Speaker 3: of services and cutoffs and things like that.
Speaker 4: So it just get you get tired of dealing with people.
Speaker 2: And again and sense again.
Speaker 1: It's no common sense left anymore.
Speaker 2: Right again, the number call is three one nine five
Speaker 2: two seven five zero one six if you're hearing us live.
Speaker 2: But man, you know what's funny is uh I bet
Speaker 2: you're gonna start to read if you go on the
Speaker 2: internet somewhere, you're gonna start to read a bunch of
Speaker 2: people complaining about sudden jumps in their water bills, sudden
Speaker 2: jumps and other bills. Uh, just as of late. Wonder
Speaker 2: why that is? Anybody got a clue and nah must
Speaker 2: be something. Oh, energy prices are supposed to be down.
Speaker 2: How come everything that seems to be energy and bare
Speaker 2: bones infrastructure stuff, whether it's electricity or other utilities. How
Speaker 2: come all that stuff seems to be up? I mean?
Speaker 2: And also where you're at, Bpede, I don't know. Is
Speaker 2: the gas price up down? Stable? What's going on?
Speaker 1: It's head and down. It's been going down here.
Speaker 4: It's just over.
Speaker 1: Or just under three dollars.
Speaker 3: It's ho to to eighty something.
Speaker 1: I think, really that's not man, Let me see, let
Speaker 1: me see.
Speaker 2: I tell you, Oh, all right, maybe you don't do
Speaker 2: too much looking up because I think it's challenging either
Speaker 2: your bandwidth or mine because you just broke up pretty bad.
Speaker 2: But anyway, yeah, I don't look it up. I was
Speaker 2: just wondering through your observation, because my observation on this
Speaker 2: mess is outrageous. Everything is up costs wise to me,
Speaker 2: Gas is something I'm not buying right now though, but
Speaker 2: home power and all that is definitely up. I might
Speaker 2: have lost vpe here if I did, be pt, if
Speaker 2: you can still hear me, just like close down some
Speaker 2: stuff and just stick with me on the communication. Hopefully
Speaker 2: we didn't lose anything else. We do appear to still
Speaker 2: have the live stream rolling, so that connectivity is not
Speaker 2: at issue. Uh, and we're recording anyway, and the phone
Speaker 2: line is still up three one nine five two seven
Speaker 2: five zero one six, So there you have it, and
Speaker 2: UH you can join in on all of this too. Anyway,
Speaker 2: back to things I observe. I gotta tell you the
Speaker 2: strongest thing I observed this week. If you guys don't
Speaker 2: call in, you're gonna wind up with the nastiest rant
Speaker 2: that's gonna piss off everybody, especially if be Pete don't
Speaker 2: come back and give me somebody to talk to here,
Speaker 2: because Uh, I got bad news for all of you
Speaker 2: as I sat here with no internet, no news speed,
Speaker 2: no communication with the outside world, and uh trying to
Speaker 2: figure things out. Oh, b Pete, are you back?
Speaker 1: I think I'm back. I don't know why.
Speaker 3: It's just a thing popped up said, I've been disconnected.
Speaker 2: Yeah. What happened I think is you didn't have enough
Speaker 2: bandwidth to do the search you were doing whatever else
Speaker 2: is going on over there, and the connection, which is
Speaker 2: something I'm gonna have to be conscious of with everybody
Speaker 2: from now on.
Speaker 3: Sorry, the bandwidth, because I was, I was through my
Speaker 3: browser anyway, I've looked.
Speaker 4: It's gap sixty nine.
Speaker 2: Wow, two sixty nine. That's even better. Uh, yeah, don't
Speaker 2: open up other stuff. I think that that was what
Speaker 2: interfered with you, believe it or not, even with you
Speaker 2: using it through the browser. There's a certain amount of
Speaker 2: pull on your bandwidth through your browser. It should be
Speaker 2: minimized through the browser. Actually, but you know, what the
Speaker 2: hell do I know? Anymore? Everything seems to be defying
Speaker 2: the laws of logic all around me, so why not anyway?
Speaker 2: So what else was weird about the week besides the
Speaker 2: rain and the water company doing its thing? I mean,
Speaker 2: I'm sure there's gonna be other people if they join us,
Speaker 2: that are going to tell us about the water company
Speaker 2: and the electric company everything else jacking them up. Gas
Speaker 2: prices reportedly are down nationally. Uh, they haven't moved much
Speaker 2: here in Georgia. I don't care what this.
Speaker 1: And you know, they may start creeping up.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they may start creeping up because we've got more
Speaker 3: all day coming up.
Speaker 2: Well, and the other funny thing is this, Yeah, I know,
Speaker 2: I knew what you meant, but I just dismissed it
Speaker 2: because I'm, you know, what's messed up. I'm always confused
Speaker 2: as to those two things, even though I I you know,
Speaker 2: I had a child born on the real thing. Anyway,
Speaker 2: the thing that kills me is this. I realized something.
Speaker 2: When it comes to statistics, and especially government and industry
Speaker 2: driven statistics, there is a manipulation that goes on here
Speaker 2: that is so double edged and so funny. It's like
Speaker 2: the greatest thing. Now, you could figure out a way
Speaker 2: to apply this sort of formula one way or another,
Speaker 2: any which way you want, but it all boils down
Speaker 2: to propaganda. And I'll tell you what I realized. It
Speaker 2: was about the crime statistics. And you know why, because
Speaker 2: there's a left wing and a right wing argument about
Speaker 2: the crime statistics, and they're both simultaneously right and simultaneously wrong,
Speaker 2: which is the hilarious thing. And this is the problem
Speaker 2: I have. I see things in this other worldly way
Speaker 2: that apparently nobody else can figure out. Let me try
Speaker 2: and explain. Okay, you know how they're doing this takeover
Speaker 2: of DC DC's a rough city blah blah blah blah blah. Right, yeah,
Speaker 2: and there are people in right wing media and your
Speaker 2: typical talk radio and your YouTube guys and everybody all
Speaker 2: well unified Trump as a hero. This is great. We're
Speaker 2: finally going to clear up, you know, our national pride
Speaker 2: because DC is going to be better all this crap, right,
Speaker 2: And you're supposed to argue on that or against it,
Speaker 2: and most people argue for it, because you know, who
Speaker 2: the hell wants? Does anybody want violent crime and nonsense
Speaker 2: in the streets really if you've got to live in them,
Speaker 2: you know, so you know, come on, all right, here's
Speaker 2: the problem. The counterpoint becomes, well, the crime statistics show
Speaker 2: that it's down. Well, the Democrats not lying to you
Speaker 2: when he says the crime statistics are down. But here's
Speaker 2: the manipulation in the crime statistics. You got to work
Speaker 2: this in multiple directions at once, and it's hard to explain,
Speaker 2: but the crime statistics indeed are down. In general. They
Speaker 2: might be rising slightly at the moment, but they always
Speaker 2: rise a bit with economic pressures. That's really the reality
Speaker 2: of it. Okay, when times are bad, people start to
Speaker 2: steal more. It leads to other things. A some people
Speaker 2: want some more drugs, and because people don't have jobs,
Speaker 2: there's more drug dealers. Come on common sense. It tends
Speaker 2: to rot the area wherever that may be, and in
Speaker 2: a more consolidated place you see it faster, real simple.
Speaker 2: But here's the thing. You live on the ground there
Speaker 2: you might see more crime, but they tell you the
Speaker 2: statistics are down. So you have people on the ground
Speaker 2: who are going to tell you, hell no, this is
Speaker 2: freaking the nightmare. Like the stuff I saw in the
Speaker 2: seventies in New York as a little kid. It was
Speaker 2: like it was like a war zone in the areas
Speaker 2: of New York that I was in. Bodies dropping on
Speaker 2: a daily no problem, all over the place. The murder
Speaker 2: statistics I read on that seem impossible to me to
Speaker 2: be that low. Okay, based on my own observations. And
Speaker 2: there are people that do that, and you know how
Speaker 2: they do it. They simply obstruct the reports. Okay. I'll
Speaker 2: give you for example here from a direct observance, I
Speaker 2: saw let's see one, two, three, four, yes, four criminal actions.
Speaker 2: It took place in my city in making Georgia right,
Speaker 2: And I know for a fact that there was theft,
Speaker 2: there was some level of assault, there was let's see
Speaker 2: another theft, destruction of property, somebody was injured. Don't know
Speaker 2: how to classify that. Okay, variety of stuff, but nobody's
Speaker 2: dead and nothing is on fire. You call up the
Speaker 2: sheriff's department, they tell you, well, look, you can leave
Speaker 2: a message, or you can call back at six am.
Speaker 2: When somebody's here in the time of like say, you know,
Speaker 2: five o'clock, six o'clock at night, they're telling you call
Speaker 2: back at six am. So what are you telling me
Speaker 2: is you got a part time response team for the
Speaker 2: area of town I live in, which is a high
Speaker 2: crime area. Now, b pete, what does that do to
Speaker 2: an area when that becomes known as general practice? And
Speaker 2: that's not you know, just on Sundays or nothing, And
Speaker 2: that's not an area that's not populated or funded generally.
Speaker 2: It's under the sheriff's part. We don't have local PD here, right,
Speaker 2: and they're telling you there's not regular making PD. No,
Speaker 2: we're under a sheriff's department. The sheriff's spartman response to
Speaker 2: to uh.
Speaker 1: Yeah, how far are you wait?
Speaker 3: How far are you away from the center of the city.
Speaker 2: This is the south side of the freaking city. Oh
Speaker 2: did say? I'm like, basically, if you look at me
Speaker 2: on a you can look on a map, but don't
Speaker 2: do it because I don't want your bandwidth to get
Speaker 2: messed up. But later on, look at it. You see
Speaker 2: them on the south side. I mean, you know where
Speaker 2: I live.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it just surprised me that you wouldn't be covered
Speaker 3: by a municipal police department.
Speaker 2: I am not on the outskirts of anything. You know
Speaker 2: that you've been here right now. There are major highways
Speaker 2: that run through here. There are central arteries. Hey, all
Speaker 2: I'm telling you is what I see. I don't know
Speaker 2: the inside. And even if they did tell me, well
Speaker 2: we got less man, they're not telling you the truth. So,
Speaker 2: no matter how many good cops are good sheriffs, you
Speaker 2: got if crap like that goes on, So what does
Speaker 2: that do to the people in the neighborhood? It escalates
Speaker 2: situations because you have I have no peacekeepers here. You're
Speaker 2: not effectively I mean maybe if you catch them early
Speaker 2: in the morning, which I gotta be honest with you,
Speaker 2: most criminals are not up at the crack of dawn
Speaker 2: to commit a crime. It's just not the way it's
Speaker 2: done usually, but anyway, breakfast no, I mean, listen, they
Speaker 2: might go get breakfast. I don't know what they're doing
Speaker 2: that time of day, but they're usually not knocking stuff
Speaker 2: over it like you know, breakfast time. Okay, so they're
Speaker 2: done right, So six am when they're telling you to
Speaker 2: call back, these people are going to be already at
Speaker 2: their house. Done. And I'm not talking about you know,
Speaker 2: somebody stole a candy bar here. I'm talking about you know,
Speaker 2: crimes that that that total property, you know, in the
Speaker 2: thousands of dollars. Sometimes people were injured, sometimes they weren't right,
Speaker 2: and one of them involved a gun, but I don't
Speaker 2: even care about that. But but it's just call back tomorrow,
Speaker 2: you know, you have an emergency, and in that case,
Speaker 2: call one of the ambulance companies. I have never seen
Speaker 2: this before, but I've heard about it before anyway, So
Speaker 2: you take this into account, that means that a whole
Speaker 2: lot of people, by the way, are not going to
Speaker 2: follow through at six am because whoever robbed their house,
Speaker 2: their person, stuck them up, raped them, or whatever else.
Speaker 2: Go to the hospital, maybe you don't want to, or
Speaker 2: maybe you can't get there and what do you do, well,
Speaker 2: either you deal with it yourself, or you try to
Speaker 2: hide or you know something, right, it doesn't get reported
Speaker 2: as a crime if they didn't wind up filling out
Speaker 2: the paperwork, or if they lose the paperwork, which by
Speaker 2: the way, happened to me. But you know, again, I
Speaker 2: don't want to take things too personally, and not even
Speaker 2: in these four crimes, am I including myself, because last
Speaker 2: time that somebody actually probably committed a crime against me
Speaker 2: directly was maybe twenty twenty four. But anyway, let's leave
Speaker 2: it alone. I'm not trying to be personal. I'm trying
Speaker 2: to look at this objectively and again, show you something here.
Speaker 2: So if you have the discouragement of engagement with anybody
Speaker 2: who's going to protect and serve, and therefore you don't
Speaker 2: have the criminal records to produce and say here's crimes committed,
Speaker 2: here are the statistics, because they don't exist because nobody
Speaker 2: bothers the report it or screw it, they're not going
Speaker 2: to help me anyway. Okay, then what do you get? Well,
Speaker 2: you get people that think they're doing their job and
Speaker 2: they're not. You get people that think they got police
Speaker 2: protecting them and they don't. And you have the added
Speaker 2: benefit of people being able to go on social media
Speaker 2: say crime is out of control here, whether it is
Speaker 2: excessive or at a normal amount, or now being encouraged
Speaker 2: by the lack of service. Now they don't have to
Speaker 2: leave this in position permanently. They can do it off
Speaker 2: and on. They can adjust areas. You don't do it
Speaker 2: in a good neighborhood, You do it in the bad neighborhoods,
Speaker 2: and then you blame the bad neighborhoods for being bad neighborhoods.
Speaker 2: See how this double edged thing works. Let me keep
Speaker 2: explaining this as far as this DC thing goes. In DC,
Speaker 2: there are rough areas that I'm telling you. You know,
Speaker 2: you don't want to be walking around in at night,
Speaker 2: that's for sure. But the idea that they're pushing out
Speaker 2: through this nonsense of we have problems all around our
Speaker 2: capital is this. No, you don't. You've got like six
Speaker 2: overlapping police forces that are manpower overloaded, and people protecting
Speaker 2: the different you know, politicians properties, they have their own
Speaker 2: security for there are so many people with badges bumping
Speaker 2: into each other in our government installations. Do not tell
Speaker 2: me that there are violent crimes going on you'd have
Speaker 2: to be mentally challenged to try and pull up a
Speaker 2: crime with six cops staring at you around these buildings.
Speaker 3: Well, if you listen, if you listen to Chuck Schumer,
Speaker 3: you know he says, oh it's safe, I can go anywhere.
Speaker 1: Of course he doesn't tell anybody.
Speaker 4: He's got a secret service detail with him.
Speaker 2: But he's got secret service. And even without his secret service, right,
Speaker 2: he's got so many.
Speaker 4: Walking around in DC.
Speaker 2: But he could he could walk listen, he could walk
Speaker 2: out of the out of the Congress. You know, he
Speaker 2: can walk out of the Senate. He can walk down
Speaker 2: the street anywhere he wants, as far as I mean,
Speaker 2: I don't know what kind of shape he's in, but
Speaker 2: he could walk a few blocks. And I guarantee you
Speaker 2: nothing goes on near there. It does probably look like
Speaker 2: there is no possible ability of crime. I guarantee you
Speaker 2: there's no homeless people that are right there, Okay, except
Speaker 2: accidentally maybe once in a while, you know, somebody didn't
Speaker 2: get to somebody quick. But homeless people don't want to
Speaker 2: wander in there. Nobody's gonna try and shoplift in there.
Speaker 2: You go and try and like you know, pocket something
Speaker 2: at a seven to eleven, you're probably gonna get six
Speaker 2: guys with badges on you. It just happened to be
Speaker 2: there buying hot dogs. I mean, it's ridiculous. That's why
Speaker 2: it's too funny to me that one of Elon Musk's
Speaker 2: assistants got, you know, carjacked by a gang of teens,
Speaker 2: a whole bunch of them, and they arrested two teenagers. Okay,
Speaker 2: I'm willing to bet it wasn't a carjacking. I'm willing
Speaker 2: to bet this is one of those things that happens
Speaker 2: between younger males, because you know, fifteen and sixteen ain't
Speaker 2: too far from what is I got nineteen twenty. It's
Speaker 2: not that far. And I was what's happened? Well, you know,
Speaker 2: when we were allowed when we were allowed to have
Speaker 2: testosterone bpete. You could go to a freaking move stand
Speaker 2: or a I don't know anything, name it, sandwich shop,
Speaker 2: hot dog stand. You could go anywhere. And I mean,
Speaker 2: maybe it's just me being from the Northeast, but testosterone
Speaker 2: driven guys getting into fights or starting to talk, you know,
Speaker 2: trash to each other or actually pissing each other off,
Speaker 2: and somebody being the one that's going to start throwing
Speaker 2: their hands was not an uncommon occurrence. It just used
Speaker 2: to happen, and it was sort of given, as you
Speaker 2: know the old earth. Well, this is where boys will
Speaker 2: be boys. They knew we were going to beat the
Speaker 2: crap out of each other sometimes for no good damn reason.
Speaker 2: And yeah, you could get an eighteen year old mixed
Speaker 2: in with a fifteen or sixteen year old because there's
Speaker 2: the going to the same kind of places, and they're
Speaker 2: not really that far apart. And yeah, technically speaking, you've
Speaker 2: got an adult injuring minor if he wins the fight, right,
Speaker 2: But anyway, all I'm saying is that's a big example.
Speaker 2: And now there's justification and the nonsense of now there's
Speaker 2: justification because there's a protest in front of the White House,
Speaker 2: which obviously brings a criminality. No, this is all a
Speaker 2: mass manipulation. Do they need police in DC? As a
Speaker 2: matter of fact, I wouldn't even object to sending the
Speaker 2: National Guard into some of those areas at all, because
Speaker 2: they need something. And by the way, they better be
Speaker 2: well armed. Some of those people definitely are okay, but
Speaker 2: right around where the government buildings are, right around where
Speaker 2: the cameras actually take a look at stuff right around
Speaker 2: where they show you the look at this. This is
Speaker 2: a place where the senators go and regular people go
Speaker 2: at bs.
Speaker 1: This is I mean, how could they How could they
Speaker 1: have guns in that? I mean, this is DC.
Speaker 3: They have rules to say you can't have them. Oh yeah, well,
Speaker 3: how can anybody have a gun?
Speaker 2: Well? You know, I mean generally speaking, if you are
Speaker 2: a petty criminal, you might not carry a gun. Petty
Speaker 2: criminal might not carry a gun. If you have discerned
Speaker 2: that your life is worthless and everyone else's life around
Speaker 2: you is worthless, you might want to, I don't know,
Speaker 2: advance your career by arming yourself. The laws gave me
Speaker 2: a break, I tell you. How come the you know.
Speaker 1: Well, no, that's what we're told.
Speaker 3: That's what we're told from all these you know, guns
Speaker 3: rights activists that you know, we need more laws saying
Speaker 3: that you can we need to ban these guns and
Speaker 3: make it against.
Speaker 1: The law to have them.
Speaker 4: Well that's the case in DC. Do you realize it's.
Speaker 3: Almost ten years separate got shot twice in the back
Speaker 3: of DC.
Speaker 2: Oh yes, sure, why not. Look you'll never hear that
Speaker 2: argument out of me. I gotta tell you because it's stupid.
Speaker 2: Oh I'm gonna deal crack, but what I'm worried about
Speaker 2: the guns?
Speaker 4: Stupid?
Speaker 2: If I do.
Speaker 3: It's a proven fact that where people own guns, you
Speaker 3: have less crime.
Speaker 2: But well, yes and no. But but either way it's irrelevant. Look,
Speaker 2: if I'm gonna sell smack or crack and I'm not
Speaker 2: worried about carrying that weight, what is the difference if
Speaker 2: I have legal or illegal firearm? Really? I mean, you know,
Speaker 2: what's the old expression in for a penny, in for
Speaker 2: a pound? I mean, you know it makes sense here
Speaker 2: makes sense, That's all I'm saying. Makes sense out of it.
Speaker 2: So anyway, my point is that both of these things
Speaker 2: work against because they're going to tell you one narrative, Oh,
Speaker 2: they don't need all this stuff because the crime's not up.
Speaker 2: That's right, because stuff isn't getting reported in the real
Speaker 2: bad areas. And hey, besides that, even when it does
Speaker 2: get reported, what's the attitude. Screw them? They deserve it.
Speaker 2: I'm telling you, that's really the great American attitude. You know,
Speaker 2: That's where it's at. So I will never understand the
Speaker 2: argument back and forth of let's defund the police, let's
Speaker 2: do the police are not the problem. And here's the
Speaker 2: other thing, the whole good cops versus bad cops argument.
Speaker 2: I'll sick of that too, because it's pointless. They both exist,
Speaker 2: and they're both useful. They're both useful to do what manipulate, squeeze,
Speaker 2: and actually endanger the public. Both sides of that are useful.
Speaker 2: Good cops. You give them the idea that they're doing something,
Speaker 2: and you make sure that they can't. And while you're
Speaker 2: at it, send the predators into the area where the
Speaker 2: people don't really matter anyway, because predatory cops, you know
Speaker 2: those exist. You send them in areas where nobody's going
Speaker 2: to believe the stories of abuse that the victims tell. Anyway,
Speaker 2: problem solved. All you gotta do is figure out your
Speaker 2: logistics and you can send the psychopaths and the boy
Speaker 2: scouts to the right areas and get all the results
Speaker 2: you want. And Cherry Pickett, and you want to start
Speaker 2: telling us that the crime is down because that's politically advantageous. Great,
Speaker 2: you want to start telling us that the crime is
Speaker 2: up because that's politically advantageous. Correct, numbers don't really matter
Speaker 2: and bodycounts don't really matter.
Speaker 1: Now, just look at Chicago there you go.
Speaker 2: But there's another instance. There are parts of Chicago. I'm
Speaker 2: sure nothing goes on for many reasons, but it'll be
Speaker 2: brought up all the time, and statistically, look at it.
Speaker 2: The statistics on Chicago statistics don't look that bad compared
Speaker 2: to the you know, to the fire alarms that usually
Speaker 2: get wrong. But I'm not telling you either side is
Speaker 2: telling you the truth. I'm telling you it's all about
Speaker 2: manipulating it so that different things can be employed. You know,
Speaker 2: like there was a good reason why they distributed a
Speaker 2: whole bunch of hardware to all kinds of police forces
Speaker 2: all across the United States. And I'm not even the
Speaker 2: guy who's telling you, Oh, they're getting them ready to
Speaker 2: rouse you up in FEMA camps. Everybody forgot about that
Speaker 2: from a few years ago. You noticed that. Hey, listen,
Speaker 2: we do have Jimmy James on the line, so I
Speaker 2: want to let him on and let's just see if
Speaker 2: you can hear the phone calls and I can hear
Speaker 2: the phone calls and everything else, because again had to
Speaker 2: reset up internet. Jimmy, before you get on, I just
Speaker 2: want to tell you that I did see your message.
Speaker 2: I haven't gotten a chance to respond And there are
Speaker 2: a couple of people who did make contributions over the
Speaker 2: past week which I haven't been able to get to
Speaker 2: respond to because I didn't know where anything was or
Speaker 2: anything else because I had no w Internet at all,
Speaker 2: and at certain points I had no power, and at
Speaker 2: certain points I had no other things. But you know,
Speaker 2: what are you going to do? It's my readjustment period,
Speaker 2: I guess. But we are alive tonight, so I'll be
Speaker 2: happy to take Jimmy James because I know that this
Speaker 2: is one of the and believe me, the only reason
Speaker 2: why the Friday show is the first show is because
Speaker 2: it took me all the way to today to get
Speaker 2: somebody to install new internet service. And that's what's gone
Speaker 2: on here. So hopefully it maintains itself and we don't
Speaker 2: have problems. Let's go to Jimmy unless you got something
Speaker 2: else you want to throw in on this vped I'm
Speaker 2: not even done with my explanation, but I want to
Speaker 2: get people that food for thought that a lot of
Speaker 2: times when they give you these weird statistics, it's got
Speaker 2: nothing to do with the real mathematics of the situation.
Speaker 2: Very much like when we had an oil price that
Speaker 2: dropped to less than zero, and nobody turned around and
Speaker 2: told you that the gas price should drop accordingly to that.
Speaker 2: But when it rises, tell you it does right. Another
Speaker 2: fascinating thing, you know, I don't even blame Trump for
Speaker 2: saying that he can cut the cost of something by
Speaker 2: what was fifteen percent? Why bother to give people the
Speaker 2: real numbers? They don't understand them anyway, and most need
Speaker 2: data is fake anyhow, and they either fake it for
Speaker 2: one purpose or the other. And if you don't like it,
Speaker 2: you can find another source. It's pointless. Nobody even does
Speaker 2: the math seriously. And I gotta tell you it's gonna
Speaker 2: be fun doing this presentation at Lancer. I will not
Speaker 2: be surprised if somebody doesn't try to jump up on
Speaker 2: the stage at me, because I'm gonna call a whole
Speaker 2: roomful of people stupid and justifiably. I haven't really told
Speaker 2: you about my Lancer presentation. Have I be Peter or
Speaker 2: did I talk to you off air about that yet? Pepe?
Speaker 6: Briefly?
Speaker 1: All air?
Speaker 2: Okay, so I told you about it's going to be
Speaker 2: part of my net. Yeah, okay, I'm not I'm not
Speaker 2: gonna go into it here all together, but I'm gonna
Speaker 2: be telling a whole room full of people that you
Speaker 2: need to stop talking about things you don't know what
Speaker 2: the hell you're talking about. And it's gonna be a
Speaker 2: little rough either, but there's a lot of them. And
Speaker 2: I'm pretty much telling every author in the room that
Speaker 2: mentions certain things in their books, you're liars because you
Speaker 2: don't know what you're talking about. And I can prove
Speaker 2: it right here, right now. And that's gonna be my
Speaker 2: you know, it's almost gonna be like my Daffy Duck moment.
Speaker 2: You remember the cartoon, Jimmy, I'm getting you. I'm gonna
Speaker 2: put you on and let you just I want to
Speaker 2: sit back and be quiet and hear what you have
Speaker 2: to say. But you remember the Daffy Duck cartoon where
Speaker 2: bugs Bunny's entertaining, like I don't know, a freaking opera
Speaker 2: house full of people, and he's all great and everybody
Speaker 2: loves him and he just does tap dances and it's
Speaker 2: like stupid, and oh they are great and everything, and
Speaker 2: they don't like Daffy Duck, right, you know what I'm
Speaker 2: talking about. Yeah, And then Dappy Duck puts on a
Speaker 2: devil costume and like you know, eats a whole bunch
Speaker 2: of like blasting powder and dynamite and then drinks that,
Speaker 2: like I don't know, a couple of gallons of gasoline
Speaker 2: and lights a match and drops it down his throat. Boom.
Speaker 2: He blows up on stage and Bugs Money's like, look,
Speaker 2: they love you, they're cheering for it, and He's like,
Speaker 2: yeah it. Problem is I can only do it once.
Speaker 2: I know I muddled that whole thing. But do you
Speaker 2: recall this from your childhood?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, I think those traumatic moments that they won't
Speaker 3: allow on TV now.
Speaker 2: They don't let that one on TV anymore.
Speaker 4: Is that part of now it's too violent?
Speaker 2: Is that that's part of the band cartoons now? I
Speaker 2: mean I understood the ones who are bugs bunyant good. Yeah.
Speaker 1: If you want to watch the ones.
Speaker 3: That have been banned, you pretty much have to go
Speaker 3: to YouTube or some of the site don't put them
Speaker 3: on there.
Speaker 2: You know, years ago I sold a DVD with the band.
Speaker 4: Most of the elmer Fudd stuff.
Speaker 2: Well, I sold a DVD with that band like.
Speaker 7: That, all the elmwer Fud stuff with the guns to
Speaker 7: cut that out, I mean, none of the Tom and Jerry,
Speaker 7: the last time I saw Tom and Jerry cartoon on TV,
Speaker 7: it was cut up so bad you couldn't even.
Speaker 4: Follow the storyline.
Speaker 3: Man, because of all the violence that they cut out.
Speaker 3: Oh man, it's terrible kids.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what. Kids today just.
Speaker 4: I'm just glad I'm not raising them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because what they're encouraged to watch is people screaming
Speaker 2: bloody murder who again don't know what they're talking about about,
Speaker 2: all kinds of stupid things. And man, anyway, I know,
Speaker 2: get on point on, I got it. Bbat's older than me,
Speaker 2: and I think I'm an older man than he is
Speaker 2: at this point. With that, with that crap, I can't say.
Speaker 2: I Well, anyway, there used to be this cartoon, I
Speaker 2: swear to you where Dappy Duck blows himself up, And
Speaker 2: I think that's what I'm gonna do at Lancer with
Speaker 2: like half of my myths presentation. I'm gonna really try
Speaker 2: and get as much caffeine in me beforehand as possible,
Speaker 2: make sure I'm wired as best I can be. Anybody
Speaker 2: wants to contribute to me being wired, and that happens
Speaker 2: to be in Dallas that day, by all means, help out,
Speaker 2: because the faster I can talk and hit these people
Speaker 2: in the head with things verbally, the better. I don't know.
Speaker 2: It might be my last public appearance anywhere. Anyway, let's
Speaker 2: get to Jimmy James and see what he's got to say.
Speaker 2: I'm glad that he stuck around, and I also saw
Speaker 2: that he did message me about a couple of things
Speaker 2: I think while I had no Internet, so I have
Speaker 2: not responded to those things. But Jimmy, whatever's on your
Speaker 2: mind tonight, the floor is yours, my friend.
Speaker 5: Oh uh a test one?
Speaker 4: Two three?
Speaker 5: What's up this?
Speaker 2: Hey?
Speaker 8: I hear you?
Speaker 2: Yeah, well you shouldn't be able to hear yourself.
Speaker 4: I'll just put your.
Speaker 2: I you hear him? Okay, right, yeah, I can hear him.
Speaker 4: I just put a link to your cartoon in the room.
Speaker 2: Oh nice, Okay, great, anyway, Jimmy, go ahead. I'll see
Speaker 2: what if I can figure out if there's any other
Speaker 2: echo problems here, Uh you that I didn't fully understand. Sorry, yeh.
Speaker 2: Try try and run that by me again, Jimmy. Yes,
Speaker 2: I'm trying.
Speaker 1: To be You're pretty clear.
Speaker 2: Now I'm trying to mute my Ah. He hung up.
Speaker 2: Now it's weird if he doesn't respond quickly. I gotta wait.
Speaker 2: But if I don't respond quickly, you don't wait.
Speaker 4: There's always a lag.
Speaker 3: Well, you know, I don't think he realizes how much
Speaker 3: of a lag there is on our end sometimes.
Speaker 2: But do you notice that more with him than others?
Speaker 2: Or is it just me? H?
Speaker 1: I thought it was him.
Speaker 3: But it's it's it's he's had a lot and for
Speaker 3: five years, so I'm assuming it's his phone. I wonder
Speaker 3: if he's using voice over IP. I don't know, but
Speaker 3: we do have an Alex Jones Info.
Speaker 4: War's update.
Speaker 2: Go ahead. What is it?
Speaker 3: Well, the judge signed the order that he's got to
Speaker 3: uh sending it into receivership. So the Onion who you know,
Speaker 3: bid on it when they had it up for auction
Speaker 3: last year, and then they canceled the bid saying that
Speaker 3: the bid process was faulty. Now it's going into receivership
Speaker 3: and they will be selling assets.
Speaker 6: And I.
Speaker 4: Didn't realize it, but they got everything.
Speaker 3: They got his studios, his equipment, they even got.
Speaker 1: His name Info Wars.
Speaker 4: And that's why the Onion wanted it. They wanted to
Speaker 4: turn it into a parody site.
Speaker 3: So now they're thinking they can rebid if it's put
Speaker 3: out at auction. It just depends on how a receiver
Speaker 3: wants to do it. If the receiver wants to, he
Speaker 3: can bust it up piece by piece and break it
Speaker 3: down that way.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I guess the onion just wanted the website more than anything.
Speaker 2: Yeah. But here's the thing. Each if you go into
Speaker 2: receivership like that, then the business is allowed to continue
Speaker 2: to run. But all the assets that come in are
Speaker 2: supposed to be what liquidated and sold off by the
Speaker 2: person who's in charge or the group in charge of
Speaker 2: the receivership. Right, I mean that's the basic function of it.
Speaker 2: But who has the point?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean their responsibility is to take it and
Speaker 3: sell the assets and apply the money towards the judgment
Speaker 3: the billion dollars that he owns.
Speaker 2: Right. I somehow doubt that's going to get executed, or
Speaker 2: they'll start executing it and pause it and stop it
Speaker 2: and appeal it. Something's gonna go on here, because I've
Speaker 2: never seen a lawsuit take this long. Once they say,
Speaker 2: look it's done, here you go. We turned it over,
Speaker 2: and they put it up for bid, and then they
Speaker 2: say the bidding process is no good. You know, I
Speaker 2: don't know what to make of it, except that now
Speaker 2: he'll have to peel off into his Alex Jones channel,
Speaker 2: which is technically not part of Input Wars. Right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's already got another studio set up in the
Speaker 3: event that they take it and shut him down.
Speaker 2: All right, And instead of selling you know, Alex Jones, Yeah,
Speaker 2: instead of selling Alex Jones products, they'll sell doctor Jones products,
Speaker 2: which is technically his dad, who's actually a dentist. I
Speaker 2: think if I remember right. Anyway, Jimmy's back and so
Speaker 2: I'm gonna put him back on. He's been back for
Speaker 2: a couple of minutes, but I want to make sure
Speaker 2: he got through everything. And you know, if it is
Speaker 2: I SDN online, it sometimes builds up a little buffer
Speaker 2: and we'll let it roll. So you should be live, Jimmy.
Speaker 5: Can you hear me now?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 5: What's up? Is there a lag?
Speaker 2: I'm not sure yet? Yeah, not sure yet. You've always
Speaker 2: had a lag or a pause before you speak. And
Speaker 2: I've never been sure if that's you or if that's
Speaker 2: your phone or what. But it's just always been the thing. Uh,
Speaker 2: that could be a little column, make a little column
Speaker 2: be so what if? Yeah? So, what's on? Your mind
Speaker 2: this week. Let me shut up. You talk.
Speaker 5: Well, that thing that you got, I deceived it to you.
Speaker 2: Did you do about the guy that you want me
Speaker 2: to have on the show, Well.
Speaker 5: Well, I guess I gave him an invite to do
Speaker 5: the right back.
Speaker 2: Well, I didn't have a chance to respond to it,
Speaker 2: but I did skim over it because I had about
Speaker 2: five hundred emails back up from when I was offline.
Speaker 2: H But I will respond to it and send him
Speaker 2: a message, just like another guy who actually sent me
Speaker 2: a message every single day wanting to be on the show.
Speaker 2: And I don't know why. He's an author of some
Speaker 2: book and I haven't read the book. But anyway, every
Speaker 2: day he was writing to me, well I'm offline.
Speaker 5: Well that guy, Philip, it's got that show us written
Speaker 5: back to I just put you on thered just because
Speaker 5: I offer told him that offered basically try to get
Speaker 5: him do your show. But he didn't even bother to
Speaker 5: right back to hold.
Speaker 2: But how long ago was it?
Speaker 5: Ow like a week ago? I guess.
Speaker 2: Okay, Well, give the time. Sometimes these guys take a
Speaker 2: little time because they got a lot of emails. I'm
Speaker 2: not holding it against them. Also, weird thing this might
Speaker 2: interest you. Uh. An Italian doctor sent a message to
Speaker 2: Larry Hancock and he's pretty interesting. Let's see, he's the
Speaker 2: health director at the Uh well, I'm not even gonna
Speaker 2: try and pronounce with Larry type here because I'm not
Speaker 2: sure if it's right. Doesn't look right anyway, Uh, population
Speaker 2: approximately one million in since Okay, he's he's he works
Speaker 2: at a health authority in in Italy. But anyway, he's
Speaker 2: done a lot of research on on JFK and Dealey Plaza,
Speaker 2: and he's been to the Kennedy and the Johnson Presidential Libraries.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's a hell of a lot more than
Speaker 2: what you know, most people who live in America have done.
Speaker 2: And his name is Aldo Mariotto. So I never heard
Speaker 2: of this guy, and I kind of feel bad. His
Speaker 2: new book is going to be released in November. I'm
Speaker 2: giving him a plug actually here. Uh. And he's calling
Speaker 2: it the Last Supper, which kind of makes me nervous
Speaker 2: because I'm wondering if it's going to be another one
Speaker 2: of these Hey, you know what, what's her name? Brown? There?
Speaker 2: Got it right? You know? Yeah, you know there.
Speaker 5: Would be another merchant all right? That was the other
Speaker 5: email I sent you, Chuck, was I listened to this
Speaker 5: and this is unbelievable because this was like a brand
Speaker 5: new podcast.
Speaker 10: And these people were Now Joan Crawford was at that party.
Speaker 2: Oh Joan Crawford, Yeah, I did see that, right, said
Speaker 2: joll Crawford.
Speaker 4: All I imagine.
Speaker 5: Having a big old time.
Speaker 2: Well, Jimmy, you know what, let me add to it.
Speaker 2: Maybe that's where they gave rock huts and aids. What
Speaker 2: do you think.
Speaker 5: I give them time? She Now, this is where I
Speaker 5: was thinking that we could do a business, Chuck, like, Hey,
Speaker 5: Joe Rogan, Hey this other guy, Hey, you don't really
Speaker 5: know anything and you make yourself look really stupid when
Speaker 5: you do these shows. You should get some people to
Speaker 5: know something about para politics to look through this because
Speaker 5: you're screwing up.
Speaker 2: Yeah. You know what's funny about that is, like say,
Speaker 2: starting in two thousand and four, somewhere in there, I
Speaker 2: started writing to all these guys who were doing exactly
Speaker 2: that before Joe Rogan. You know, Joe Rogan I think
Speaker 2: was still on Fear Factor or some crap in two
Speaker 2: thousand and four, which he was better off doing that.
Speaker 2: I don't like him as a stand up and I
Speaker 2: think his podcast sucks. I don't know why it's popular anyway,
Speaker 2: outside of the guest list, which is always top notch.
Speaker 2: He just recently had Sam Tripoli on. Anyway. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: was writing to every podcaster that existed from like say,
Speaker 2: two thousand and four to two thousand and eight, every
Speaker 2: time they did a JFK show, whether it was Coast
Speaker 2: to Coast AM or it was Corbett, or it was
Speaker 2: you know, Jack Blood who I got to know, you know,
Speaker 2: over time, different people all over the place. I wrote
Speaker 2: to them, and you know what, every time I corrected them,
Speaker 2: tried to help their staff, everything else. Pretty much, they
Speaker 2: were just like, look, why don't you do it yourself?
Speaker 2: You don't like what we do, do it yourself. It
Speaker 2: was more friendly than that with some guys like you know,
Speaker 2: Corbett and Clyde Lewis and you know people like that,
Speaker 2: where they were like, you know, hey, look I'll even
Speaker 2: have you on as guest, but since you know so much,
Speaker 2: why don't you show it? Okay. I was trying to
Speaker 2: work in the background always and I wanted to even
Speaker 2: just advise them for nothing.
Speaker 5: That's that's that's that's the trick. You need to put
Speaker 5: that there's some value and she got a charge. You
Speaker 5: gotta charge money and show them why it's beneficial, Like
Speaker 5: I could tear apart. Oh man, that broken podcast, all
Speaker 5: kinds of them that I've been listening to that, uh
Speaker 5: well cold War, but mostly sixty politics. I just ye,
Speaker 5: it's painful listening to some of them. You know how
Speaker 5: it is. I hear you're playing about it too.
Speaker 2: Yeah no, but that's that is literally what inspired the
Speaker 2: creation of the show is I was sick and tired
Speaker 2: of listening to Oh yeah, that's a great story. Like, okay,
Speaker 2: you know, I like Jack Blood and you guys, you
Speaker 2: got to hear him if you were listening to the
Speaker 2: network a couple of years ago when I produced him
Speaker 2: for a brief time. He's a great delivery guy on
Speaker 2: the mic, but does he know a lot about everything? Yeah,
Speaker 2: everything kind of. But when it came to the JFK stuff,
Speaker 2: he did a show with some guy who was like
Speaker 2: a rodeo guy, and there is this weird like I
Speaker 2: call him the Chauncey Holt clones where it's like I
Speaker 2: wasn't in the mafia, but I was around the mafia,
Speaker 2: and I was also around Hollywood and cowboys somehow, and
Speaker 2: we're the ones who actually did the JFK thing. All right,
Speaker 2: I summarize it this way because I'm really ready to
Speaker 2: throw up in my mouth after when when Dank Bar
Speaker 2: made a business out of it for a couple of
Speaker 2: years along with Jim Files. Right, mister Sutton over there,
Speaker 2: who's free from prison and still doesn't have a solid explanation,
Speaker 2: but anyway, right, and that's crazy. So I was listening
Speaker 2: to Jack Blood interviewed this guy who claimed to be
Speaker 2: like some rodeo rider. So all of a sudden the
Speaker 2: rodeo came to town and killed JFK. And I'm like,
Speaker 2: I said, I've had it, you know, between this and
Speaker 2: Judy Baker, I can't stand it no more. You know,
Speaker 2: it's fan fiction. It's stupid. And I told Chauncey. Chauncey
Speaker 2: Hilt's daughter got all really angry and agrow at me
Speaker 2: for a little while because I was like, look, your
Speaker 2: father's full of crap. And I can tell you why, because.
Speaker 5: Yeah, what's she like a no chap sally?
Speaker 2: Well no, back when she was coming at me, I
Speaker 2: think she was only in her fifties or sixties maybe anyway, Uh,
Speaker 2: but it was really it was hilarious.
Speaker 5: Oh the other audio.
Speaker 2: Okay, you're saying, but she started. No, what happened is no, no, no, no.
Speaker 2: This was Chauncey Old's daughter got pissed at me, uh
Speaker 2: because she was out there, you know, still pushing her
Speaker 2: father's story and you know he's dead. So I'm like, look, whatever,
Speaker 2: your father told an interesting story, and that's great and all.
Speaker 2: And yeah, I guess he was a counterfeiter at some
Speaker 2: point for somebody, and maybe he did some paintings. He
Speaker 2: was an artist, and that's all fine and dandy. But
Speaker 2: he's trying to make him say lamps.
Speaker 5: Yeah, if you had just sold those Jfkid pictures, I mean,
Speaker 5: that would have been cool.
Speaker 9: I don't know why.
Speaker 8: Yeah, these characters and something just came.
Speaker 10: Oh but chuck, you know something that we just we
Speaker 10: killed in Cradle, don't you what's that? When we called
Speaker 10: out that character that came off with those revolutionary new tapes.
Speaker 5: Notice how quick.
Speaker 9: That story disappeared when they said, Oh, that's good because
Speaker 9: there's uh, you know, Committee of Congress opening up, So
Speaker 9: I guess we'll be subpoena, subpoena me all those Oh
Speaker 9: my goodness, that story died out quick, but no.
Speaker 5: More Johnson Boy's tapes. That story is dead.
Speaker 2: I think, so, well, look, funny method to my madness
Speaker 2: when people don't understand why I do certain things. I
Speaker 2: invited Shane to come to answer and play any tape
Speaker 2: he wants, and you notice I just kind of, you know,
Speaker 2: made comments. I was rude. I didn't attack it. I
Speaker 2: just let it go the way it was going. And
Speaker 2: it wasn't the you know, hyper clipped up Alex Jones version, right,
Speaker 2: So it is what it is. And he at first
Speaker 2: was going to go to Lancer and then did change
Speaker 2: his mind, and now he's not responding to you know,
Speaker 2: I'm just just saying there is a method to my
Speaker 2: madness sometimes, but nobody appreciates.
Speaker 5: Any of that.
Speaker 2: I gotta tell you, nobody appreciates it. Nobody really. I mean,
Speaker 2: there's a handful of you guys out there that listen
Speaker 2: to this show still that actually give a crap about
Speaker 2: what I say. But I got to tell you, nobody
Speaker 2: appreciates when I actually depunk something or point you in
Speaker 2: a good direction. You know, Listen, if I had the
Speaker 2: money to fund this, I go after this, and nobody
Speaker 2: listens to me. You know I am at a loss anymore.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's just what is it? Because I'm only
Speaker 2: a high school graduate? Okay, no problem. I am going
Speaker 2: to tell a story and lancer that I'm going to
Speaker 2: dare these researchers to take a part do it because
Speaker 2: you can't. And here's the thing. I'm removing suspects from
Speaker 2: the list for JFK. That's what I'm doing. It's gonna
Speaker 2: be fun. But I don't know if anybody's gonna want
Speaker 2: to talk to me after that.
Speaker 5: I'd like to hear that. I'm curious. I've done to
Speaker 5: hear people, as you may involved from some of my
Speaker 5: emails for the last year, so that you know, and well,
Speaker 5: when you get that to it, how many what's the numbers?
Speaker 5: You know what I mean?
Speaker 2: No, I know you see, you see something of what
Speaker 2: I'm presenting. And I'll tell you what the best thing
Speaker 2: is that that I'm glad you caught because you are
Speaker 2: the only listener that understood what it was I was doing.
Speaker 2: Was the thing with McCord, because that guy is something
Speaker 2: a lot more than what people have made him out
Speaker 2: to be. And I get that from my Watergate research.
Speaker 2: And nobody wanted to hear that. It was like, tell
Speaker 2: me how the instructor of the black bag job can't
Speaker 2: do a black bag job. Tell me how that works.
Speaker 2: That was my beginning premise. But as you well know,
Speaker 2: there's more to it. This guy is a whole other
Speaker 2: kind of weird suspect that people have not recognized ignored
Speaker 2: all the way. Everybody wants to hang on he Howard
Speaker 2: Hunt and all this disinformation and blah blah blah. Oh
Speaker 2: look at his dead big conversion to Yeah, you know what,
Speaker 2: you know, the Saint John Hunt ain't making too much
Speaker 2: noise anymore. Hunt.
Speaker 5: Believe me, now, I wouldn't imagine so believe that documents
Speaker 5: come out. Yeah, to take any of that seriously.
Speaker 2: But here's the thing. My only failure so far as
Speaker 2: far as removing one of these hucksters from the equation
Speaker 2: that I really wanted to remove is Judy Baker. That's
Speaker 2: the only writer of fan fiction I'd like to see.
Speaker 2: God that I have not been able to put a
Speaker 2: good enough then in I'll be satisfied with that. And
Speaker 2: you know what, nobody's gonna remember my name or my
Speaker 2: podcast or nothing else. And I don't care if I
Speaker 2: clear away some of the garbage before I go. I'll
Speaker 2: be happy seriously when it comes to the deep, the
Speaker 2: deep research and getting at the truth, not the stuff
Speaker 2: the government wants to give to you, not the stuff
Speaker 2: the media wants to get to you. But listen, try
Speaker 2: and get down to some brass damn tax and evidence.
Speaker 2: How about we get to something we can prove, and
Speaker 2: we get to a couple of things that you know,
Speaker 2: people make assumptions about, and these assumptions are incorrect because
Speaker 2: even they're loaded, and most research people that are bringing
Speaker 2: up certain terms and groups and everything, they don't know
Speaker 2: what they're talking about, I mean at all. It's too funny.
Speaker 2: So when you take somebody you know giving you all
Speaker 2: these grand pronouncement pronouncements about whether it's Jeffrey Epstein or
Speaker 2: it's you know, freaking Lynda Johnson, or it's you know,
Speaker 2: the weird stuff that happened with Nixon, I mean, you
Speaker 2: might as well watch that X Men movie where they
Speaker 2: have Nixon in it, because that's about how real this
Speaker 2: crap is. I mean, need a comic book. Captain America
Speaker 2: makes a whole lot more sense than the crap they
Speaker 2: push down your throat. Take a look at it. For
Speaker 2: what it is, and stop allowing these people that want to,
Speaker 2: you know, twist fanciful interesting stories, you know. And I
Speaker 2: don't even hold this against Oliver Stone, who was obviously
Speaker 2: lost part of his mind, but not so much that
Speaker 2: he was gonna accept credit for Rogerstone's work in Congress.
Speaker 2: But I still find that funny. Jimmy, I'm sorry where
Speaker 2: she's like you wrote a book saying, well, I mean
Speaker 2: that's hilarious. You gotta admit, yeah, that was.
Speaker 5: That was pretty atrocious.
Speaker 8: I mean, how in the world can you even make
Speaker 8: it in Congress? And I know the difference between Oliver
Speaker 8: Stone and let other.
Speaker 2: I can't you know, I don't know what to do.
Speaker 5: I mean, it was what was that gay Nixon Stone?
Speaker 2: Gay Rogerstone?
Speaker 5: Yeah, oh Roger Stone. See she thought he was Roger Stone.
Speaker 5: How can you not go Oliver Stone?
Speaker 8: Was she not born in this country?
Speaker 4: Did she not watch the cinema? Not?
Speaker 2: You know what it is? She did none of the research.
Speaker 2: Some staffer just looked up Stone JFK And did a
Speaker 2: Google search and handed her notes. And that's what happened.
Speaker 2: I promise you that is exactly what happened.
Speaker 5: And she just I believe you and I'm saying it
Speaker 5: all over Chuck used to news sights and everything. You
Speaker 5: could tell they're using AI to write this stuff because
Speaker 5: it's stupid. Airs.
Speaker 8: It's like, come on, you're so lazy, you can't write
Speaker 8: two hundred words.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, like I said, we're people putting things, you know,
Speaker 2: in the future that belong in the past. You like,
Speaker 2: weird stuff that is clearly you know the AI didn't
Speaker 2: get it right, guys. Come on, you know.
Speaker 5: I watched the whole thing.
Speaker 8: This really kind of bugs me, Chuck, because I lost
Speaker 8: an hour of my life on this thing, and I was.
Speaker 2: Really getting pulled in.
Speaker 9: I'm like, oh, this is an amazing spy story.
Speaker 5: But they kept saying the name of this it was
Speaker 5: off fake. I mean, finally they got to the point
Speaker 5: where I was like, the stuff I didn't know about
Speaker 5: and I was like, okay, that's not true. And then
Speaker 5: I looked it up and it was off fake. They
Speaker 5: just some jerk told some AI pick up a crazy
Speaker 5: story involving Blackwater and and a few other names, and
Speaker 5: boy did it do it. I mean I listened to
Speaker 5: a bunch of it. I was like, this is shocking,
Speaker 5: and then I looked it up last thing or word,
Speaker 5: and it was true. So I don't know what that is.
Speaker 5: It's a loud to be on YouTube.
Speaker 2: You know what One of the last things I did
Speaker 2: before my internet got cut off was and there's a
Speaker 2: guy who has a YouTube channel, Like I don't even
Speaker 2: remember the guy's name or any I'd see in my history. Anyway,
Speaker 2: he did this thing where he was trying to connect
Speaker 2: you ready for this, Remember the the Epstein character that
Speaker 2: was writing books about JFK in the sixties.
Speaker 11: Oh, you all that.
Speaker 2: Edward j Epstein, Right, It's okay.
Speaker 12: Yeah, the the kind of critic, the kind of critic, right,
Speaker 12: and you know, we could go into all that and
Speaker 12: was he a you know, was he a plant?
Speaker 2: What was he? Exactly? Okay, but but forget it. Here's
Speaker 2: the most messed up thing I saw on YouTube. And
Speaker 2: I had to I had to write to the guy
Speaker 2: and be like, do you understand your level of stupidity?
Speaker 2: He is convoluting that Epstein with Jeffrey Epstein And literally
Speaker 2: asked him in his like fifteen minutes tirade YouTube video
Speaker 2: with graphics and all this weird stuff going on, asked,
Speaker 2: how is it that a guy could write these books?
Speaker 2: You know, in the sixties and become a billionaire with
Speaker 2: Victoria's secrets and everything. And he looks like this, and
Speaker 2: I was like, do you understand the level of stupid
Speaker 2: you're at or is that the point of this channel?
Speaker 2: I mean that was my like my opening line. Is
Speaker 2: it the.
Speaker 5: Horse he came up with that in his mine? I mean,
Speaker 5: that's as bad as that VP.
Speaker 2: Who is that? Oh my goodness, yeah bp uh?
Speaker 5: Where's bp lumber? That video he toasted with that crazy
Speaker 5: British guy with his new JFK conspiracies that I have
Speaker 5: a feeling the deep stink have something to do with
Speaker 5: where he's got that hair dresser and the guy that
Speaker 5: ran Hollywood later on as the shooters.
Speaker 8: And this guy used to be considered people used.
Speaker 5: To lip to this guy in the Jeff cake community.
Speaker 2: Who was that.
Speaker 5: Be Pete? Who was that guy's.
Speaker 11: Crap?
Speaker 3: I'll have to go back and look at what I posted.
Speaker 3: Maybe I can scroll back for enough in the room
Speaker 3: that link will be there.
Speaker 2: It wasn't the guy who opened to what.
Speaker 3: About I can't scroll back that for.
Speaker 5: It's the it's a British guy with crazy white hair. Uh, yeah,
Speaker 5: I work it's that nut that wrote the brids the
Speaker 5: Dark Legacy stuff. Oh my goodness, what a what a two?
Speaker 2: Well, dark Legacy is what they later.
Speaker 5: Yeah, the dark of the Brush Family. I think he's
Speaker 5: the nut that wrote that it was a woman something
Speaker 5: like that.
Speaker 2: Well, Dark Legacy is there. There is a book called
Speaker 2: Dark Legacy, and I'm trying to recall what the plot
Speaker 2: of it was. But I know what the Dark Legacy,
Speaker 2: uh documentary or alleged documentary is, And that's the JFK
Speaker 2: to the Bush Connection remake where he tries to you know,
Speaker 2: pint it on the Bush family. And that's that's John
Speaker 2: Hanks deal.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 2: Dark Legacy is also, let's see something I could connect to.
Speaker 2: There's there's some other connection in the Dark Legacy. There's
Speaker 2: the book. It's got a red cover on it, Dark Legacy.
Speaker 2: I remember this much about it. I you know what,
Speaker 2: I probably I didn't commit it to memory because it's garbage,
Speaker 2: and I try to remove most of the garbage unless
Speaker 2: it's really like spreading kind of, you know, like if
Speaker 2: it's infectious garbage, I try to move it from my brain.
Speaker 2: I really do. So I'm missing this because I don't know.
Speaker 2: But the other guy who wrote the whole and.
Speaker 5: He pete upset the history and like YouTube and see
Speaker 5: if I have to say that thing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, by all means email all this stuff to me
Speaker 2: because I.
Speaker 3: Okay, I cleared my history on YouTube, and I thought
Speaker 3: I bookmarked it so I could have it to pull
Speaker 3: up the link to put in the room so you.
Speaker 1: Could watch it. I don't know anyway, and I can't
Speaker 1: find it.
Speaker 2: Well, no worries. Somebody will find it, I'm sure. And
Speaker 2: by the way, you can always email me. And uh,
Speaker 2: even though this week I didn't get back here. Uh,
Speaker 2: normally I do as fast as I can. Sometimes takes
Speaker 2: a couple of days. Blind jfk researcher at gmail dot com, which,
Speaker 2: oddly enough, I think I have to give my email
Speaker 2: addressed to Larry again. I don't know why he keeps
Speaker 2: losing it, but he'll He'll be back on the show
Speaker 2: soon too. Also, just before I forget, I will be
Speaker 2: talking to Pierce Redmon again. We might have two interesting
Speaker 2: shows to present this week if I can keep I
Speaker 2: was supposed to record with him last Tuesday and he
Speaker 2: was gonna be the centerpiece of my plan for the
Speaker 2: whole week that I ended up having nothing except this show.
Speaker 2: Now and it's about, let's see, sixteen minutes after nine
Speaker 2: pm Eastern. So Jimmy, what I'm gonna do is put
Speaker 2: you on hold briefly, and I'm gonna hope that some
Speaker 2: other people are gonna call in, but if not, we're
Speaker 2: gonna talk to you some more and anybody else wants
Speaker 2: to join. Like I said, three one nine five two
Speaker 2: seven five zero one six, I just want to make
Speaker 2: sure that I insert at least a you know, a
Speaker 2: spot break here, uh during the show, because I know
Speaker 2: most of these skipped the ones at the end, So
Speaker 2: I'm gonna put one in here, and uh, you know,
Speaker 2: it is what it is. And we'll be doing this
Speaker 2: all the way up to two one pm Eastern, at
Speaker 2: which time the Age of Transition will begin. Somewhere around there.
Speaker 2: Three one nine five two seven five zero one six.
Speaker 2: That's the number to call for the network for the show,
Speaker 2: get involved on the air, uncle the broadcast will take calls.
Speaker 2: I don't know if the Age of Transitions will, probably not,
Speaker 2: but anyway, the number again, three one nine five two
Speaker 2: seven five zero one six. And at least, thank god,
Speaker 2: we got Jimmy on tonight be PiZZ so we got
Speaker 2: to test the phone, right, Yeah, that was good. Anyway,
Speaker 2: anything you want to say before we take a little break.
Speaker 1: No, I'm going through my history now. I thought I
Speaker 1: had cleared it.
Speaker 3: I'm going through just to see if I can find
Speaker 3: that link for Jimmy and find out who this guy is.
Speaker 4: I can't remember his name. Saved my life.
Speaker 2: Well, see if you beginning, remember I always love to
Speaker 2: bring up the wackiest of the wacky. Why not? But
Speaker 2: another guy, Russ Baker, uh did the because he mentioned,
Speaker 2: oh he did a whole book about the Bush family,
Speaker 2: and Russ Baker has the best book on the Bush family. Really.
Speaker 2: His only major error is trying to stick George HW.
Speaker 2: Bush in Dealey Plaza and pin the Kennedy assassination on them,
Speaker 2: for God's sake. But the rest of the book is
Speaker 2: actually a pretty good, you know, attack against the rest
Speaker 2: of the Bush family with provable and backable items in it.
Speaker 2: You know, the whole thing with Prescott Bush and what
Speaker 2: happened and blah blah, and some of the shady history
Speaker 2: with w and what he really had in his past
Speaker 2: and his you know, skeletons in his closet and stuff
Speaker 2: like that. I kind of think is good but then
Speaker 2: he goes into this ridiculousness of trying. And this guy,
Speaker 2: by the way, is going to be at Lancer this
Speaker 2: year against my objection. So him and I'll be face
Speaker 2: to face once more. And we had a weird thing
Speaker 2: the one year, be Peat, I think you were off
Speaker 2: doing something else and he just walked up to me
Speaker 2: in the empty book store, just hitting me. It kind
Speaker 2: of just was like, Hi, I'm Russ Baker. I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 2: I know, stared at me for a minute and walked away.
Speaker 2: Another year that I was there with him, he gave
Speaker 2: me a stink eye and left. But you know, what
Speaker 2: can you do? I mean, I guess I actually had
Speaker 2: a shirt out there showing that this is not George H. W.
Speaker 2: Bush and Dealey Plaza, and maybe that's a pisted him off.
Speaker 2: I don't know. Maybe it's the many times that I've
Speaker 2: been on the air saying bad work, Brownie. What can
Speaker 2: I say? Anyway, be Pete, We'll be back after a
Speaker 2: quick break and uh finish up this Friday night open
Speaker 2: mic and uh maybe you'll come up with that guy's
Speaker 2: name or who knows what else, and who knows what
Speaker 2: else will happened? Three one nine five, two seven, five
Speaker 2: zero one six. If you're hearing us about twenty minutes
Speaker 2: after nine pm E on the fifteenth day of August
Speaker 2: twenty twenty five, then we're live. Otherwise, you know what,
Speaker 2: you gotta have a time machine to call in. So
Speaker 2: there you go. We're live on a Friday night, and
Speaker 2: hopefully you'll join us, and if not, keep listening. This
Speaker 2: might get more interesting. Three one nine five two seven
Speaker 2: five zero one six The Ocelli Effect Open Mic Friday Night.
Speaker 2: We'll be back with my coach. Do you like history?
Speaker 13: Real history that you were never taught in schools? Why
Speaker 13: the Vietnam War, Nuclear Bombs and Nation Building in Southeast
Speaker 13: Asia by author Mike Swanson, with new documentation never seen
Speaker 13: before that'll open your eyes to events that led.
Speaker 2: Up to this.
Speaker 13: Why the Vietnam War, Nuclear Bombs and Nation Building in
Speaker 13: Southeast Asia nineteen forty five through nineteen sixty one. Get
Speaker 13: your copy today at Amazon. Why the Vietnam War by
Speaker 13: author Mike Swantz.
Speaker 1: Revelation through Calm.
Speaker 11: Sage dot Com radio network.
Speaker 1: Go ahead, call it the truth about the Jafay assassination.
Speaker 2: Right, Well, what do you want to know?
Speaker 6: Judy Baker's wild claim Oswald girlfriends he knew Ruby and
Speaker 6: Barry answer weapons.
Speaker 2: Really, I imagine I could claim I have four wheels.
Speaker 2: It doesn't make me a wagon.
Speaker 9: But okay, Oswald was on the building and trying to
Speaker 9: prevent the murder of John Kennedy. Come on now has a.
Speaker 3: Real effort on the day of pay assassination.
Speaker 8: Book into claim.
Speaker 2: Go to Amazon dot com enter Judith Baker in her
Speaker 2: own words. You'll get the results for a digital copy
Speaker 2: of a book where Walt Brown utilizes her own words
Speaker 2: and the known evidence in the case to get at
Speaker 2: well a different perspective. Let's say you can get Judith
Speaker 2: Barry Baker in her own words from the author himself,
Speaker 2: signed if you request it by contacting doctor Brown at
Speaker 2: kias jfk at aol dot com. It's a fun book
Speaker 2: and it actually dissects the many, many fantastic claims Judith
Speaker 2: Vary Baker in her own words.
Speaker 14: Information The War State by Michael Swanson explains the great
Speaker 14: national transformation that took place and put the Kennedy presidency
Speaker 14: in the context of the times and reveals never before
Speaker 14: published information about the Cuban missile crisis. President Kennedy would
Speaker 14: not have been assassinated if he had been president two
Speaker 14: hundred years ago. His assassination took place in the context
Speaker 14: of the Cold War and the rise of the national
Speaker 14: security state. Before World War II, the United States was
Speaker 14: a continental republic. In the decade that followed, it became
Speaker 14: an imperial superpower. Generals such as Curtis LeMay not only
Speaker 14: wanted to invade Cuba, but knew that there were short
Speaker 14: range missiles on the island aren't with nuclear wi warheads
Speaker 14: that they could not destroy because they were on mobile launchers.
Speaker 14: Their invasion could have led to a Third World War,
Speaker 14: and they wanted to go to war anyway. The War
Speaker 14: State by Michael Swanson reveals why, and we'll show you
Speaker 14: what President Kennedy was up against.
Speaker 2: For more information, The War State dot Com.
Speaker 15: Dot com radio, thunder roll of brass, l boons, Beast
Speaker 15: that smash fire flows through everything, Mettle soul unleashed.
Speaker 2: The pain, change.
Speaker 16: Easy, Ignite, the fighting, rut killer bullsructing, the rhythms, the light.
Speaker 14: In the black.
Speaker 11: No, No, this is James Corby at quarter Report dot
Speaker 11: com and you're listening to the Affect dot Com.
Speaker 17: Shot like like like, cant like and pernet.
Speaker 13: Revelation through conversation Oh chilly dot com, get ready, get
Speaker 13: ready for.
Speaker 2: Anyway? Thirty four minutes left here to the Okeli effect
Speaker 2: open mic a Friday night. Uh, you can join in.
Speaker 2: You the listener right now if you're hearing us at
Speaker 2: about twenty seven minutes past nine pm Eastern on the
Speaker 2: fifteenth day of August twenty twenty five, allegedly according to
Speaker 2: I think we call a calendar, and yeah, we're live
Speaker 2: three one nine five two seven five zero one six.
Speaker 2: And didn't expect to be live necessarily because I've been
Speaker 2: down all week, But here we are back again on
Speaker 2: a Friday night. Jimmy James is on the line, and
Speaker 2: you could be too, Like I said, three five zero
Speaker 2: one six, repeat anything you want to add before I add.
Speaker 2: Jimmy back in and just kind of lean back and
Speaker 2: hear what else he's got on his mind. I like
Speaker 2: picking his brain. Actually, no, My only question.
Speaker 1: Is, Jimmy, was the was the video that I posted
Speaker 1: in the room. Was that concerning JFK or was a
Speaker 1: concerning water game?
Speaker 2: Let's see, there we go. He should be back on it.
Speaker 5: Uh, he was concerning the JFK papers. But I do
Speaker 5: have a feeling like this guy have something to do
Speaker 5: with Watergate, like you said, and he also, I remembered
Speaker 5: something else crazy he was saying.
Speaker 8: Hepe he brought in aliens.
Speaker 5: He said that, uh, JFK and Marilyn Monroe were looking
Speaker 5: at UFOs and blah blah blah mamba that that was
Speaker 5: part of it.
Speaker 2: Oh, he's throwing Majestic in with this.
Speaker 5: He said that the reason stoodn't for the death of
Speaker 5: JFK was space sailings and UFOs.
Speaker 2: Oh boy, I'll tell you it hurts my head.
Speaker 18: You know.
Speaker 2: I heard when I was a kid, and I do
Speaker 2: mean when I was a kid. I was listening around
Speaker 2: the twenty fifth anniversary and this one guy got on
Speaker 2: the air, and this is back when not everybody in
Speaker 2: the world seemed to be smoking or eating weed. You
Speaker 2: could tell this dude had been smoking, and he was
Speaker 2: just like, you know, man, the reason why JFK was
Speaker 2: killed is none of this stuff you're talking about. And
Speaker 2: the host was like, really, tell me what it was.
Speaker 2: It was because he was smoking pot in the White
Speaker 2: House man with Malon Minue and Mary Meyer, and you
Speaker 2: know what, he was going to reveal aliens to the
Speaker 2: whole world. So they had to kill him, and they
Speaker 2: hung up on the guy and didn't comment again. And
Speaker 2: I liked that host. I don't even remember his name
Speaker 2: now because geez, that was thirty five years ago. Thirty
Speaker 2: five more than thirty five years ago. Now when I was.
Speaker 4: Gay, I think I found it.
Speaker 2: He found it.
Speaker 1: Jimmy was this was?
Speaker 19: I think so?
Speaker 1: Jimmy?
Speaker 3: Was this the one that had Daniel Sheen discussing the
Speaker 3: Pentagon papers?
Speaker 4: He was one of the Pentagon paper and lawyers.
Speaker 5: There you go, Yeah, yeah, I knew what I said.
Speaker 5: She Yeah, I mean something like that.
Speaker 1: All right, A link in the room.
Speaker 2: All right, I'm gonna dare to go look in the
Speaker 2: room and see if I can grab it. Oh you
Speaker 2: know what else?
Speaker 5: Uh yeah, I dare you.
Speaker 2: You know what else?
Speaker 11: Uh?
Speaker 2: Jimmy, a few a few weeks ago or either a
Speaker 2: week ago or two weeks, I don't know. It seems
Speaker 2: like a long time ago now, you sent tried to
Speaker 2: send me a clip, and I didn't want to play
Speaker 2: it because again I was having troubles with you know,
Speaker 2: you can't play copy right and stuff and and uh
Speaker 2: not even on YouTube because I'm not on YouTube anymore.
Speaker 2: But you sent me a clip. Was it from this.
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 5: I just that clip, I said, chip was left over Richard.
Speaker 5: Next they talking about something.
Speaker 2: Uh, okay, it's like two minute clip or something. Is
Speaker 2: that like from the tapes?
Speaker 5: No, this is from an interview. Oh. They asked him
Speaker 5: out why South Vietnam fell and what it has happened.
Speaker 5: I'm here, we told you what truth?
Speaker 2: Well hell no, mm, well tell you what. I'm gonna
Speaker 2: mute you for a second and see what happens if
Speaker 2: I try to play this video. Hold on, so hopefully
Speaker 2: I'll bring you back though, don't worry. Uh, let's see
Speaker 2: if we can play this audio and if it actually works.
Speaker 2: Come on now, I'm hitting the link.
Speaker 18: Okay, So I'd not like to bring in constitutional attorney
Speaker 18: lawyer Daniel Shean, a civil rights lawyer with a great
Speaker 18: background running back fifty years who spent a lot of
Speaker 18: time investigating the crimes of the CIA exposed during Watergate
Speaker 18: and the Church Commission.
Speaker 1: Danny, what comes out.
Speaker 18: Of your I admit it would have to be a
Speaker 18: very brief analysis of the voluminous documents that have been
Speaker 18: revealed this week in the JFK document's archive. Have you
Speaker 18: been able to reach any conclusions?
Speaker 19: I initially started going through them sort of one at
Speaker 19: a time, and as you know, that they're not identified,
Speaker 19: there's no designation.
Speaker 6: Of what the content of the document is. They just
Speaker 6: have these peculiar code that they're coded by.
Speaker 19: So I started going through them, and I started noticing,
Speaker 19: you know, things that I hadn't known about, particularly before.
Speaker 19: You know, that the details of different people that they
Speaker 19: investigated that they found were less than totally loyal to
Speaker 19: the country, and all those things in the fact that
Speaker 19: they were you know, surprise, surprise, wire tapping the embassy,
Speaker 19: the Russian embassy, you know, in Mexico City, and things
Speaker 19: like that that I.
Speaker 6: Would have assumed to be true anyhow.
Speaker 19: But as of right now, we're putting the documents into
Speaker 19: an AI system so that we can monitor them. We
Speaker 19: can put them up in text and then search the texts,
Speaker 19: you know. And so there's a few things that I'm
Speaker 19: focusing on. I'm trying to I know, some certain gates
Speaker 19: and names that I want to pull out of there.
Speaker 18: I'm talking to you in the context that you've been
Speaker 18: very outspoken publicly previously about your view that JFK was
Speaker 18: the victim of a conspiracy that essentially that the president
Speaker 18: was murdered in a cute atar, and you think that
Speaker 18: there were people in the CIA who were principally responsible
Speaker 18: for that cud atar. Is there anything in the documents
Speaker 18: you've seen to date that substantiates that or supports that conclusion.
Speaker 19: I've only looked at personally the first you know, one
Speaker 19: hundred or so that I've actually read, and you know,
Speaker 19: and there are a lot of them are on a
Speaker 19: deeper background. But I know what I know from having
Speaker 19: talked to people that were directly involved. As you know,
Speaker 19: we interviewed Santos Trafficanti. You know who put together the
Speaker 19: assassination team to Kilphy del Castro, which is the team
Speaker 19: that actually killed the president.
Speaker 6: We know that. You know that I know who was
Speaker 6: on the team that did it. You know I've also.
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, I know who this guy is. This is
Speaker 2: Daniel Shann It's exactly who you were talking about. This
Speaker 2: is the other controversial figure from last year's Lancer conference,
Speaker 2: by the way, what he Hey, look, I'll give you
Speaker 2: one quick lynch pin that has never made any sense
Speaker 2: to me. And I've kept my mouth shut about this
Speaker 2: for years because I'm waiting, and I've waited thirty five
Speaker 2: years for somebody to use their brain. Actually, wait, let
Speaker 2: me think about that. We wait thirty No, I waited, yeah,
Speaker 2: thirty five years, right, since I'm like eighteen years old
Speaker 2: for somebody to use the brain about this whole Castro
Speaker 2: And you know, oh, well, they sent the mob to
Speaker 2: kill Castro, so they would have sent the mob to
Speaker 2: kill Kennedy. I'm not gonna spoil all of what I'm
Speaker 2: going to present this year, but I'm gonna give you
Speaker 2: a hint. Yeah, they would send guys like this maybe
Speaker 2: to kill Castro because Trafficante Marcello, I don't care Gotti,
Speaker 2: all these guys. This is not the A Team. Whether
Speaker 2: you think it is or not, you don't get it.
Speaker 2: And truthfully, with the larger true organization didn't give a
Speaker 2: crap about losing Cuba businesses come and go, they get busted,
Speaker 2: they get busted out by the FEDS or whoever. That
Speaker 2: is just part of the game. And if you think globally,
Speaker 2: it was a small island that yeah, produced some money
Speaker 2: for a little bit, but that's it. And when it
Speaker 2: was done, it was done.
Speaker 6: So what.
Speaker 2: They didn't send the A team in here's the trick.
Speaker 2: You know, these guys' names. That's how you know they're
Speaker 2: not that powerful. Stupid. I can't stand it anymore, and
Speaker 2: I don't care who do the bulls and who they
Speaker 2: were the commissioned They are the American franchise of the
Speaker 2: lower echelon. Let me ask you a question. You the listener,
Speaker 2: forget forget BP or Jimmy James is on the line
Speaker 2: right now. But they know this is true. It doesn't
Speaker 2: sound pleasant, it's gonna sound a little ugly. But here's
Speaker 2: the thing. You know, when we've had wars, we've slapped
Speaker 2: rifles in young men's hands and sent them, after a
Speaker 2: short training, into war zones. You know why because they
Speaker 2: serve a purpose on the ground, and then the people
Speaker 2: that command them serve other purposes and blah blah. Anyway,
Speaker 2: ask an infantry man how the army actually works. He's
Speaker 2: got his perspective, that's for sure. But does he understand
Speaker 2: the strategy, the exit strategy? Does he understand how to
Speaker 2: win the war? Is he the control? No, he's not,
Speaker 2: and neither is his captains, and neither are the guys
Speaker 2: on the ground. When you see these bosses and these
Speaker 2: alleged mafia people, which you know and mafia is also
Speaker 2: a made up thing, and it's you know, possibly wooted.
Speaker 2: Nobody actually knows where the word mafia truly came from.
Speaker 2: The etymology is questionable. What you mean to tell me
Speaker 2: that these guys that you see getting busted, being arrogant,
Speaker 2: whatever else, you really think that's who they would send
Speaker 2: to take out the president? You only kill somebody in
Speaker 2: public to make a point, by the way, you think
Speaker 2: the mob would be involved in that? Really really myopic thinking.
Speaker 2: It's dumb. And then she an. I listened to about
Speaker 2: five minutes of his presentation and I had to walk
Speaker 2: out of the room. I had to because he may
Speaker 2: be a lawyer and he may know the Constitution or
Speaker 2: whatever it is. The claiming he knows, I don't know.
Speaker 2: I'll grant him that. But this guy who is saying
Speaker 2: that he's throwing these documents into the AI, I've seen
Speaker 2: these results already. It's a mess. None of these AIS
Speaker 2: can get these documents straight. They can't even train him
Speaker 2: to get the kryptonyms right. That's what I've seen so far.
Speaker 2: Not to they open source stuff either, but the high
Speaker 2: priced crap that somebody put money into. You have to
Speaker 2: build an AI to do this specifically because there are
Speaker 2: nuances in these documents that really don't follow a standard logic.
Speaker 2: You have to adjust the logic and the AI. So
Speaker 2: any tool you're gonna try and use on it right now,
Speaker 2: it's not gonna work right. And also the guy reveals
Speaker 2: himself right there, Well, these documents are not marked with
Speaker 2: they're are you kidding me? Do you know what it
Speaker 2: was like to have to search for this stuff before? Yes,
Speaker 2: you do, because you did it. And still you don't
Speaker 2: realize that these things are actually marked and there is
Speaker 2: a logical marking to them. They're not logically posted, so
Speaker 2: you have to reorganize the menu. These guys hurt my
Speaker 2: head again. I graduated from a crap high school in
Speaker 2: New Jersey, and people that are supposed to be smarter
Speaker 2: than me and think they're above me make the dumbest
Speaker 2: mistakes when it comes to you know, here's my expertise,
Speaker 2: and people take them seriously because he's a lawyer, he
Speaker 2: did something before. Whatever. Anyway, it hurts my head. VP.
Speaker 2: Should I play were of this guy just to get
Speaker 2: more of his stuff? Or should I bring Jimmy back on?
Speaker 2: Or what do you think?
Speaker 1: Well? Calls yours I mean, if you want to play
Speaker 1: more of them.
Speaker 3: It's my biggest argument against him is, you know, I
Speaker 3: can I can see them getting a team together to
Speaker 3: go down and take out Castro. That's one thing, But
Speaker 3: taking out the president downtown Dallas is something totally different.
Speaker 3: And I would think the people that were in charge
Speaker 3: of that would make damn sure that anybody that was
Speaker 3: on that team with somebody that had complete control over
Speaker 3: And if you start bringing in bid actors from the
Speaker 3: from the Mob, you don't have control over those people.
Speaker 3: So I think that's the difference between the two. The
Speaker 3: Mob had a vested interest in Cuba, it would have
Speaker 3: been nice. Yeah, they could put some guys together and
Speaker 3: send them down there to do that. But they're not
Speaker 3: going to use the exact same team to go in
Speaker 3: after the president.
Speaker 9: It's just not going to happen.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because a guy literally, you know, Cuba, it's like
Speaker 2: controlling half an island. That is worth setting in some
Speaker 2: people to go do. And yeah, also it gives you,
Speaker 2: you know, yet again another opportunity where the US government
Speaker 2: has made deals with organized crime to get things done
Speaker 2: several times outside of the jfk assassination. I mean, look,
Speaker 2: world War two, and this was always like a family
Speaker 2: like kind of like, you know, one of those family legends,
Speaker 2: which later on turned out to be true because I
Speaker 2: heard about this when I was a little kid. That
Speaker 2: you know, the guy who has the same first and
Speaker 2: middle name as me, that he chose anyway, but was
Speaker 2: born Salvator Lacarnia, better known to history as Lucky Luciano,
Speaker 2: several times helped out the US government with the invasion
Speaker 2: of Sicily, with the protection of the ports, okay, because
Speaker 2: they were worried about German saboteurs. And it's not just
Speaker 2: you know, some proposal that maybe they get. No, they
Speaker 2: actually did the work and got it done because they
Speaker 2: were in place already. It's just practical. Look who had
Speaker 2: security over the ports in New York City in nineteen
Speaker 2: forty whatever. Who had it? The Italians. So they went
Speaker 2: to the people who already had control and intelligence on
Speaker 2: the ground. It's a practical decision. And this is how
Speaker 2: they transmuted, you know, transferred his sentence from with Dana
Speaker 2: Mora to freaking let him go back to Italy. You know,
Speaker 2: a deal was made. He put out the word and
Speaker 2: again it was it was like Sicily, listen, you want
Speaker 2: to you want to fight for the fascists, or or
Speaker 2: you want to deal with us after you try and
Speaker 2: fight the Americans that are coming in. These guys gave
Speaker 2: it up so that they could stage on Sicily, like
Speaker 2: every freaking army that decided to invade Rome did. Hello,
Speaker 2: it's a practical decision. Why did they do that? Because
Speaker 2: the organization that existed before the fabricated nation of Italy,
Speaker 2: before the fascism. And to be honest with you, if
Speaker 2: you think Jesus Christ walked the earth, that organization existed
Speaker 2: before that. So how deep were the roots in Sicily?
Speaker 2: Even though they were conquered over and over again? Nobody
Speaker 2: held it. Even Mussolini tried to smash the mobb he
Speaker 2: couldn't get it done.
Speaker 6: So what do you do?
Speaker 2: You go to the guys who go, look, you want
Speaker 2: to piss us off and fight the Americans? Give it
Speaker 2: up when they come in. Let them have they waltzed
Speaker 2: into Sicily? Take a look at it. The ally forces
Speaker 2: waltzed into Sicily because they made a deal with organized crime.
Speaker 2: It's very simple, and there are many examples of this.
Speaker 2: Now it's not always patriotic, and you know, and lovely
Speaker 2: sometimes it's money making and sometimes it's maybe you know,
Speaker 2: funding some off the books crap that the CIA is pulling.
Speaker 2: But you know, it's still business and it's still a favor.
Speaker 2: Now you're owed by a government, isn't it. And like
Speaker 2: I said, if you've existed for a couple thousand years
Speaker 2: in one form or another, you do have to adapt
Speaker 2: and work with the new kids on the block as
Speaker 2: they come up, including America, which has only been around
Speaker 2: for a couple hundred years. Get it. I don't understand
Speaker 2: why people do this whole thing. They got the Hollywood fixation.
Speaker 2: Christ Anyway, I give up. But this guy she had
Speaker 2: is too funny because I watched him do a presentation
Speaker 2: and everybody's oh she had like they were in all
Speaker 2: the guy who was involved with the Pentagon papers. And
Speaker 2: I listened to like five minutes of his JFK stuff,
Speaker 2: and I was just like, I'm done. I mean, you
Speaker 2: gotta work hard to lose me in five minutes usually,
Speaker 2: I mean, unless you're gonna, you know, do something crazy. Anyway,
Speaker 2: I'll just leave it at that. VPT. You got anything
Speaker 2: you want to add, No, bring Jimmie back, then do
Speaker 2: what he's got to say. No, absolutely, I want to
Speaker 2: bring Jimmy back. And also we got a caller from Florida,
Speaker 2: so I'll bring Jimmy back first, which is unusual. Usually
Speaker 2: I bring in the new caller first, but I did
Speaker 2: promise Jimmy first, and then I wound up talking for
Speaker 2: a minute because I can't stand this stupidity anymore. I'm
Speaker 2: you know what, if this show only survives a little
Speaker 2: while longer, I have no alternative but to take the
Speaker 2: gloves off anymore with people being stupid. I'm done. Even
Speaker 2: if I invite a guest on here, I am liable
Speaker 2: to rip into them when they start ripping out stupid
Speaker 2: stuff because I can't take it anymore. I can't. I've
Speaker 2: tried to be tolerant. I've tried to be patient. I've
Speaker 2: tried to explain things. I've tried to say, well, counterpoint,
Speaker 2: you must understand that this doesn't make sense because of this,
Speaker 2: or that they don't listen, they don't care. They continue
Speaker 2: on with their fan fiction and crap. You want that,
Speaker 2: you can get it from somewhere. I'm sure there's documentaries
Speaker 2: on Netflix that have some of that crap in it
Speaker 2: because they're fake documentaries. Read the fine print. I'm sure
Speaker 2: it's on some of the other streaming services as well.
Speaker 2: And there is plenty of garbage on YouTube. Plenty of
Speaker 2: garbage on YouTube. I'm not gonna mentioning names anyway. Here's Jimmy. Jimmy.
Speaker 2: Why was she?
Speaker 5: Guys would and went on with that man about the
Speaker 5: mob because if you went forward more, the man discredits himself.
Speaker 5: Funny enough, as I said, discussing aliens as being the
Speaker 5: reason for the assassination, that was, you weren't even the
Speaker 5: crazy part yet.
Speaker 2: Somebody gotta give me time, markers. That was even at
Speaker 2: the crazy part.
Speaker 4: Do you know where it is?
Speaker 5: Later? Like probably if you sat the crator, I don't know.
Speaker 5: He starts talking about space aliens, mail in thero UFOs.
Speaker 2: I told you this. Hold on, hold on on about
Speaker 2: the mob.
Speaker 4: Hold on, hold on, hold.
Speaker 2: Hold on, stop here, maybe this is it. Wait.
Speaker 6: Just like Ross Perot said to me one time when
Speaker 6: we were working together.
Speaker 19: He said, you know, as long as these people are
Speaker 19: still in operationation, no man can really call himself president.
Speaker 6: That's what That's what Ross said to me.
Speaker 19: When we went after the off the shelf enterprise in
Speaker 19: the Iran contract case. You know, we went after them
Speaker 19: because Theodore Shackley, who was the head of covert operations
Speaker 19: for the CIA, hand picked by George H. W. Bush,
Speaker 19: you know, when he was the director of the CIA,
Speaker 19: you know, was was the guy who ran assassination programs
Speaker 19: around the world.
Speaker 6: Uh. And this this was an extraordinarily dangerous guy and
Speaker 6: we knew it. Uh.
Speaker 19: But Ross Perot went after him, and is the guy
Speaker 19: that I got to go to talk to Bill Webster,
Speaker 19: the head of the FBI, to initiate the criminal investigation
Speaker 19: of the Office Shelf enterprise of Colonel North.
Speaker 18: There are a lot of conspiracies that the establishment in
Speaker 18: America is very dismissive of. One of them courses the
Speaker 18: idea that JFK was murdered in a conspiracy. The other,
Speaker 18: and I know you've taken a very close interest in
Speaker 18: this through your new Paradigm Institute Washington, did see. The
Speaker 18: other is the UFO issue, the idea that the United
Speaker 18: States is involved in a secret program of retrieval and
Speaker 18: reverse engineering of non human technology. A lot of people
Speaker 18: just laugh and scoff at that idea. But I will
Speaker 18: ask you this way, do you think there is a
Speaker 18: connection between that UAP conspiracy so called and the death.
Speaker 6: Of jfk Absolutely, but it's not what people think.
Speaker 19: People just think that because they've gotten word that Kennedy
Speaker 19: asked for a briefing on the UFO issue, that that
Speaker 19: sort of got him killed because it was the deepest,
Speaker 19: darkest secret.
Speaker 6: Which it is.
Speaker 19: But the reality is tangentially related because what happened is
Speaker 19: when John F. Kennedy and Kida Khrushchev, we're having the
Speaker 19: secret exchange of these eighteen.
Speaker 6: Letters that Norman Cousins was carrying back and forth.
Speaker 19: Between two of them in which they were agreeing to
Speaker 19: start to dissemble their war heads and destroy them. That
Speaker 19: what they'd agreed to do is to replace the economic
Speaker 19: impact of stopping the Cold War, in stopping the massive
Speaker 19: investments in nuclear weaponry. That they agreed that they were
Speaker 19: going to have a joint space program, Kennedy and kruse Chef,
Speaker 19: they were going to have a joint Soviet American space
Speaker 19: program exploring outer space.
Speaker 6: And what Kennedy did is on June fifth of nineteen sixty.
Speaker 19: Three, he reached out to mccollun John mccoon and asked
Speaker 19: to be briefed in on the UFO information because he
Speaker 19: was intending to give it to kruse Chef as a
Speaker 19: sign of good faith that they were going to go
Speaker 19: out into outer space together and they both needed to
Speaker 19: know about this, right.
Speaker 2: Okay, I think that's the poort Jimmy wanted, let me see,
Speaker 2: because I put him on hold, so we went that feedback. Jimmy,
Speaker 2: is that what you wanted.
Speaker 5: Well to get into it?
Speaker 2: Oh, that's that's just the part of it.
Speaker 5: Okay, you didn't get to the part where jeffk and
Speaker 5: Marilyn Monroe were dropping ass and smoked and weave flying
Speaker 5: the UFOs. He gets it, he gets it.
Speaker 2: Wow, Well, you know, it just seems to me like
Speaker 2: it's this guy has almost made himself into a monkey,
Speaker 2: just flinging his own crap in his cage. I mean,
Speaker 2: because here's the thing. There's there's a bunch of solid
Speaker 2: stuff in there and then turns in the punchbowl.
Speaker 18: That's it.
Speaker 1: Well, I got a question.
Speaker 3: Where do they touch the uf at the White House
Speaker 3: under the portico?
Speaker 2: Maybe I don't know. Look, your guess as good as mine.
Speaker 2: Maybe that's what Trump was looking at. Maybe that's what
Speaker 2: Trump was looking for up on the roof. Why not
Speaker 2: let's bring him into it. Hey, Trump is searching for
Speaker 2: the truth. Right, Well, he was looking for the UAP
Speaker 2: on the roof, but the White House in Maryland Road, DK,
Speaker 2: there you go, And why not this guy he's flinging. Look,
Speaker 2: the idea of a joint space program was a possibility.
Speaker 2: The idea that Kennedy has to be briefed on anything
Speaker 2: on any given date might be true. But then we
Speaker 2: convoluted with all this other madness.
Speaker 3: Oh man, they must it must be on the roof
Speaker 3: under a sheet that's got like a radar dish painted
Speaker 3: on it.
Speaker 4: That's camouflage that way.
Speaker 2: Maybe, Jimmy, hang on, we'll get you back on. Let
Speaker 2: me check the time too, But let me also get
Speaker 2: to our caller from Florida. Amen, you're live. God, I've
Speaker 2: got a usual request for you. It stuck, all right.
Speaker 20: This is Chris from Florida. I posted a link. It's
Speaker 20: very short. It's like less than a minute. All right,
Speaker 20: Are you capable of playing that? This is a comedic relief.
Speaker 20: Doesn't contain any.
Speaker 5: Curse where if I remember correctly, nothing that's going to get.
Speaker 11: You in trouble.
Speaker 2: Okay, I will do that, But let me see what
Speaker 2: time it is here, because I don't want to overstep
Speaker 2: my time with Oh crap, I'm almost out of time. Look, Jimmy,
Speaker 2: what I want you to do is take and mark
Speaker 2: some times on that video that you want me to
Speaker 2: play stuff, and I should be able to do this
Speaker 2: again next week. Let's begin the show with your clips.
Speaker 2: Just give me the times. Do that little piece of
Speaker 2: work for me while I'm trying to catch up on
Speaker 2: everything else. Please, and if you do that, I'll play
Speaker 2: that other video. I had a comic piece I wanted
Speaker 2: to play too, but I mean, I don't know how
Speaker 2: much more of an acid trip laugh. I got to
Speaker 2: end this show on. But let's see what you guys.
Speaker 2: Look what I found, guys, some drugs. I don't know
Speaker 2: what they do, but I guess I'm gonna find out.
Speaker 11: Down the hatch.
Speaker 2: Well, it's been about an hour and a half. Still nothing. However,
Speaker 2: I have a crazy heart on right now.
Speaker 19: Well, guys, I'm three hours in picturing my naked Grandma
Speaker 19: didn't work, so now I'm running.
Speaker 1: Well, guys, I've lost all hope.
Speaker 2: I'm seven hours in, still hard as a rock, and
Speaker 2: I've choked my chicken sixteenth time.
Speaker 1: I just wanted to go away.
Speaker 2: Please make it go away.
Speaker 6: I can't do this anymore.
Speaker 2: Okay, that is either an ape or a bigfoot with
Speaker 2: like a GoPro, which is hilarious. Who found a pill
Speaker 2: bottle in the woods? I found some drugs. I'm gonna
Speaker 2: take them. I don't know what they are, and apparently
Speaker 2: it's my That's pretty good. What do you think BP.
Speaker 3: Fit part of down on these all these AI contraptions
Speaker 3: that have come out in the past couple of months.
Speaker 2: See, that's why the two.
Speaker 1: Big foods talking.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: The best ones though, are the babies with the adult voices,
Speaker 3: like the one they have for Trump and some of
Speaker 3: these other politicians.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, there is a whole website devoted to come
Speaker 2: and pay us and we'll hook you up with babies
Speaker 2: to say whatever you want. Like you and I could
Speaker 2: be two babies on microphones in a video having our conversations,
Speaker 2: and we could, like you know, adjust the AI babies
Speaker 2: so that they puppet right. I wanted to do this
Speaker 2: years ago with cartoons. They had a cartoon program like
Speaker 2: where you were cartoon fish swimming around in a bowl,
Speaker 2: like talking on microphones and stuff. It was pretty funny,
Speaker 2: but it didn't take off. The cartoon babies, which you know,
Speaker 2: look like real babies. Ai. That's become popular because people
Speaker 2: like baby videos, you know. So anyway, Uh, let me
Speaker 2: check and see about the phone lines. Look, I'm gonna
Speaker 2: let them too loose, I think, and let them kind
Speaker 2: of run out the clock. What do you think?
Speaker 1: Sure you got uh you got airin come up here
Speaker 1: in just a few minutes.
Speaker 2: Yes, I do so, Jimmy. I'm opening up the line
Speaker 2: to you first, and I'm telling you, if you mark
Speaker 2: that stuff for me, I will play it precisely so
Speaker 2: that I could. I was scanning it trying to find
Speaker 2: the UAP part and I was too early, I guess.
Speaker 2: But get me the specific parts that you want me
Speaker 2: to play to and from a couple of minutes here,
Speaker 2: a couple of minutes there. Because he is doing a
Speaker 2: whirling dervish, a mess in that in that freaking I'm
Speaker 2: telling you, it's it reminds me of a monkey fleeing
Speaker 2: its species in various directions, is what I see from
Speaker 2: Daniel Sheehan. And don't tell me that's racist. I'm pretty
Speaker 2: sure he's white. He looks white, so by no monkey anyway, Jimmy,
Speaker 2: are you with me?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 5: I recognized the interviewer's boys, that's hew WoT I think, yeah,
Speaker 5: you know, it makes sense.
Speaker 2: There you go, there you go. All right, So I'm
Speaker 2: gonna let Chris back on the line. Chris, is that
Speaker 2: a big foot? Well, I apologize that that was a
Speaker 2: bus chuck. No, it was a big foot, right, No,
Speaker 2: I like it. It's a bigfoot.
Speaker 20: I just you know, I know there's multiple videos of that,
Speaker 20: you know, that type of character that's been circulator, but
Speaker 20: that was like, that's been like the best video of
Speaker 20: that sounds circulating around. You know, maybe I have a
Speaker 20: little imagure, but no, good man, it's in stuff laughs
Speaker 20: a while.
Speaker 2: Beck, listen, I think it's exactly the sentiment we need.
Speaker 2: How about that?
Speaker 11: I mean, you know, I'm to the point like kind
Speaker 11: of where you are, but where I'm in.
Speaker 20: Shit, it's it's kind of hard to regurgitate what the
Speaker 20: mainstream media.
Speaker 4: Is talking about. Yeah, just stuff's just getting so tiring.
Speaker 20: It's just kind of time to start just to insert
Speaker 20: some some comedy into our lives.
Speaker 4: I guess, and you know, get us some enjoyment on this.
Speaker 14: I hear you.
Speaker 4: At least that's where I find myself.
Speaker 2: Hey, you know, I'm with you, man, I'm telling you,
Speaker 2: I'm definitely with you, and I appreciate it. I was
Speaker 2: going to play puppet regime, but I'm out of time, guys,
Speaker 2: so I'm going to close this one out by telling
Speaker 2: you that I am Heli o'celly. All of you are
Speaker 2: the effect, and uh I should be able to maintain
Speaker 2: this long enough to get back here next week again
Speaker 2: and put some other shows in between this time, so
Speaker 2: keep listening. Joe Kelly dot com Radio. Check out the
Speaker 2: podcast Speed, which is mainly stated at speaker but goes
Speaker 2: to a lot of other places, and you know it
Speaker 2: is what it is. Try and keep us alive at
Speaker 2: the website. I appreciate it. Bepete, It's another one in
Speaker 2: the books, and I say this one is unique as
Speaker 2: per usual, but will do next