Speaker 1: Good morning, Happy Labor Day for those of you who
Speaker 1: have it off. Congratulations for those of you who don't,
Speaker 1: you have a real job. Awesome. So anyway, we are
Speaker 1: going to go through something very interesting today. I hope
Speaker 1: everybody's ready, willing and able to take it all in.
Speaker 1: I'm going to be doing a lot of reading from
Speaker 1: two separate books from La Waddell wadd Ell. If you
Speaker 1: are in my Patreon, then I have already shared these.
Speaker 1: I'm pretty sure it's this one I've shared with you.
Speaker 1: If not, I'm going to so the padfs that I'm
Speaker 1: reading from books from nineteen twenties. This one's from nineteen
Speaker 1: twenty nine, back when we're still okay to be European dissent. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it before that fad cut on anyway, so we're gonna
Speaker 1: go ahead and get into that. Also, I had a
Speaker 1: whole story, it's a whole introduction planned because there's a
Speaker 1: lot of the need to know news from the past
Speaker 1: few days, past couple of times they sent me their
Speaker 1: little like five article updates and the email server is
Speaker 1: down so that cancels that, And there were some interesting
Speaker 1: important things in there that I wanted to get to.
Speaker 1: So for those of you out there looking to contact
Speaker 1: me and Dwayne if you are listening, mister Diego Rodriguez,
Speaker 1: if you are watching, listening whatever, email me here so
Speaker 1: I because I don't have your email address on the
Speaker 1: other email on this account and I don't know what
Speaker 1: it is, so I have to send you the link
Speaker 1: for Wednesday. I don't even know if doctor Glynnon is
Speaker 1: trying to communicate with me or not. It's kind of stuffed,
Speaker 1: but it's gonna be down for a while, so go
Speaker 1: ahead send me an email anybody. Hey, what the hell,
Speaker 1: let's talk all right? But uh, ballbusterers at outlook dot com.
Speaker 1: Ball busters at outlook dot com, b A A L,
Speaker 1: B U, S, T E R S at outlook dot com.
Speaker 1: Thank you appreciate it. So there's that now since I
Speaker 1: brought it up. Doctor Peter Glynden is still rocking and rolling.
Speaker 1: It looks like that qpon code is still working and
Speaker 1: Verify for me. I have looked into it myself. Oh,
Speaker 1: I knows it, yes, and I had somebody use it
Speaker 1: already late last night. But I'm it's been a few hours,
Speaker 1: so I don't know if it's one hundred percent true,
Speaker 1: but I'm pretty sure, he's letting it roll throughout the weekend,
Speaker 1: you know, the holiday weekend, the long extended weekend. And
Speaker 1: if that's the case, then you still have today to
Speaker 1: use the Healthy Wealthy Wise to get fifty five zero
Speaker 1: percent off the membership, and then it goes up. Right now,
Speaker 1: it's thirty with the coupon. Then it's going to be
Speaker 1: sixty a month. It's four eighty for the year. Right
Speaker 1: now it's two forty, so twenty bucks a month if
Speaker 1: you do the annual right or we look at getting
Speaker 1: four months free. So if we are on this right
Speaker 1: here and we scroll down, I'll read the introduction here
Speaker 1: in just a second. Two right there, we've big farm
Speaker 1: behind For whatever reason. Sometimes when I put it in
Speaker 1: the chat, it doesn't this one's okay, but sometimes it
Speaker 1: says it sends you to a blank page. It says
Speaker 1: not recovers, so whatever. But right here, the chat disappears
Speaker 1: after the video is over anyway, so it's important to
Speaker 1: know where it is. So this is right here, and
Speaker 1: Healthy Wealthy Wise is right there. Okay, Bam, you're in
Speaker 1: tada simple stuff. I would get on it. I would
Speaker 1: get on it. And then also it's nor here another
Speaker 1: way to do it. If you like pictures like I do,
Speaker 1: you can click it from here and then you can
Speaker 1: put in the code and get your discout. Pictures are nice.
Speaker 1: Then that guy and that guy right, okay, So that's
Speaker 1: all clickable stuff from my website. Simper s c n
Speaker 1: p E r f r y s E m P
Speaker 1: E r f r y l l C dot com. Awesome.
Speaker 1: So now we're gonna look get this hold on. I
Speaker 1: gotta change the ship at bending here. I don't think
Speaker 1: I tabbed the yeah, I didn't. I don't think I
Speaker 1: hit the audio. How's everybody doing out there? Give me
Speaker 1: a whatever if you can hear? Okay, especially when I
Speaker 1: get into this, I want to see it's gonna work.
Speaker 2: M hm.
Speaker 1: We'll try it that way. If it doesn't, let's see
Speaker 1: if it happens. Right now, you can see it. Let's
Speaker 1: see what happens when I pulled up comments, got comments?
Speaker 1: Sounds good? What's up man? Hey, good morning? Got to
Speaker 1: see you or hear you or look at your thumb.
Speaker 1: I don't know what the hell I'm talking about, all right,
Speaker 1: and se no, it's gonna be in the center when
Speaker 1: it starts, So it's okay, And I gotta click it
Speaker 1: real fast, and we get the audio just to give
Speaker 1: you a little breakdown here to how whatever that guy says.
Speaker 1: So I don't but uh, listen very closely to this
Speaker 1: clip and what is said. Now, imagine when these laws
Speaker 1: are nationwide. That's called lawlessness or order out of chaos. Everyone,
Speaker 1: please stay vigilant and safe. My dog's going fucking crazy
Speaker 1: for some reason. We're in We're I suppose we not.
Speaker 1: We're we're in for a historic not next ninety days.
Speaker 1: So they're talking about the election, right, I guess the
Speaker 1: cool guy's here or something. Dog might nuts anyway. So
Speaker 1: this guy says, so, because it's a sanctuary sanctuary city,
Speaker 1: the cops aren't allowed to enforce laws with them. So
Speaker 1: is a sanctuary city. So in a sanctuary city, they're
Speaker 1: allowed to commit any crime whatsoever. And he says so again,
Speaker 1: they have unlimited immunity by virtue of the fact that
Speaker 1: they broke into the nation and reside in a sanctuary city.
Speaker 1: He keeps on saying, So, I'm not going to read
Speaker 1: it like that because it's irritating. But not a single
Speaker 1: civil or criminal law applies to illegal immigrants. Carte blanche
Speaker 1: blanket immunity. Yeah, I think I'm going to be an
Speaker 1: immigrant of course, green light to do literally anything without consequence.
Speaker 1: They can murder dozens hundreds of people. And well, let's
Speaker 1: not forget about the raping. Come on, all right, so
Speaker 1: let's watch this. Listen to what these police officers say.
Speaker 1: And they're rationale and the fact that they're still standing
Speaker 1: in a uniform like they have some kind of power
Speaker 1: and authority that is valid. Okay, because it is not
Speaker 1: valid is my point.
Speaker 2: So I can please call it the information he said?
Speaker 1: Now, can you hear that? And are you seeing it?
Speaker 1: That's the other question. Let me see are you seeing it? No,
Speaker 1: it doesn't look like you are, you know, because it
Speaker 1: clicked onto a different frame, you bitches. And what's up there?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Yeah, why not me? All right, let's do it.
Speaker 1: You can hear it? Okay, good, good good. These present
Speaker 1: screens all have the little tweaks and quirks. So I
Speaker 1: just have to be sure.
Speaker 2: That he's already illegal, killed ready said that he went
Speaker 2: back there Centuary City. Even if he's legal, we cannot call.
Speaker 2: But you still have to report that, right, No, we don't.
Speaker 1: You don't have to report that. So the guy goes
Speaker 1: in does ship to these people. Now apply this to
Speaker 1: uh Aurora Corlorado, right sanctuary city, you're not report.
Speaker 2: So you're gonna let a person who went to prison,
Speaker 2: he committed crime in America, who's illegal right now, We're
Speaker 2: gonna let him go free right now to be celebrator
Speaker 2: what I'm saying, because we're a centuory city.
Speaker 3: I'm arrested a doublehama side suspect in this city before
Speaker 3: I let him walk up the board subservice, We're not
Speaker 3: gonna CALLI.
Speaker 4: He came to pick up three how many twenty thousand
Speaker 4: dollars from your team on mine grandmother and grandfather, and she's.
Speaker 2: Working way through with right now. Right That's what I'm understanding.
Speaker 2: Right now, I understand that. But you're call ice or the.
Speaker 4: Not a speed call eyes which ask No, I'm just
Speaker 4: I'm just trying to repeat offense when he's already illegal.
Speaker 2: He said, I'm in China, call him in New York, bab,
Speaker 2: We'll rather information.
Speaker 1: You see what.
Speaker 5: Makes it?
Speaker 6: So?
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was it. That was a very sure clip. Okay,
Speaker 1: see so that one and you see what it implies.
Speaker 1: All right now, this one, let's do this one.
Speaker 7: What the hell they didn't want you to know what
Speaker 7: was in it for fifty years. Well, it's basically like
Speaker 7: that with the five G if not worse, because you
Speaker 7: can opt out of vaccines, but you can't opt out
Speaker 7: of this five G technology. That's basically everywhere we're surrounded
Speaker 7: by this radiation.
Speaker 1: And there's a connection to the vaccine. Now that he
Speaker 1: mentions it, right.
Speaker 7: And it's much worse than you can possibly imagine, as
Speaker 7: we're going to discover with this Department of Defense report
Speaker 7: titled Radio Frequency Microwave Radiation Biological Effects and Safety Standards.
Speaker 1: This is he does that, William Shatner pause the pause
Speaker 1: for no reason.
Speaker 7: Yeah, from the Air Force, from the real laboratory in
Speaker 7: New York Air Force Base. And it's got the chain
Speaker 7: of custody documents. It's official, and it goes through all
Speaker 7: of the diseases that are linked to microwave radiation. And
Speaker 7: it's shocking. I mean, it causes mutations, it's all the
Speaker 7: stuff that you know, but more heart attacks, strokes, neurological effects,
Speaker 7: effects on the immune system. It's like, what doesn't this
Speaker 7: effect Basically it prevents the cells from basically eliminating toxins
Speaker 7: from the body. It allows toxins to more readily enter
Speaker 7: the cells. It affects the immune system.
Speaker 1: So even a low grade poison with this giving it
Speaker 1: a boost could cause pandemic like responses in people. And
Speaker 1: then they'll say it's this disease and that disease and
Speaker 1: all this other crap. And let's not forget that. I
Speaker 1: showed the documentation and a video that five with the
Speaker 1: millimeter waves can cause spontaneous bonding of nitrogen and oxygen
Speaker 1: in a double bond, which cause which is cyanide. So yeah,
Speaker 1: cyanide makes it hard to.
Speaker 7: Breathe affects the heart, everything causes cancers. By the time
Speaker 7: you get to pathological effects, it becomes clear that this
Speaker 7: technology is neither safe or effective. They were testing mice
Speaker 7: for four point five minutes a day, five days a week,
Speaker 7: for fifty nine weeks, and they observed a thirty five
Speaker 7: percent Now we're the mice cancer rate in the white
Speaker 7: blood cells leukemias thirty five percent versus ten percent in
Speaker 7: the control group. And it's like this throughout this study,
Speaker 7: this paper, this report, another study, five hundred thousand people,
Speaker 7: and it basically links power lines to leukemia effects on
Speaker 7: the chromosomes. It basically causes chromosome deletion, chromosome gaps, so
Speaker 7: on and so forth. And this is even at radiation.
Speaker 7: It didn't want you to.
Speaker 1: Know, all right, No, right, this one is just nice.
Speaker 1: I don't know if I have to read it to you.
Speaker 1: I think I do. I don't think it. It's one
Speaker 1: of those things that just throws the crap on the bottom.
Speaker 1: But this woman, this diver, now, I don't know if
Speaker 1: this is It looks like it's her actually doing it
Speaker 1: in that stock footage like some of these videos are.
Speaker 1: But she is pulling fish hooks out of these shark's mouths.
Speaker 1: A woman, Oh, it's not good, it's actually saying out
Speaker 1: loud great.
Speaker 8: Risked her life to pull a fishing hook out of
Speaker 8: a shark's mouth.
Speaker 1: Her name is Christina.
Speaker 9: Back in nineteen she has no last name. Apparently ninety six.
Speaker 9: Christina was just a diving enthusiast. One day, while diving,
Speaker 9: a shark suddenly charged right at her. Christina was scared,
Speaker 9: but the shark didn't attack. Instead, it started circling around her.
Speaker 9: That's when she noticed a fishing hook stuck in the
Speaker 9: shark's mouth. Taking a huge risk, Christina reached in and
Speaker 9: removed the hook. Thankfully, the shark cooperats and she got
Speaker 9: the hook out. To her surprise, other injured sharks started
Speaker 9: coming to her for help. Following the first one's lead,
Speaker 9: Christina was able to remove hooks from all of them.
Speaker 8: From that day on, Christina made it a point to
Speaker 8: dive every day searching for sharks that needed help. Even
Speaker 8: though her family and friends strongly opposed her actions, Christina
Speaker 8: never backed down. She believed that these big creatures had feelings.
Speaker 8: Over the next twenty years, she removed more than three
Speaker 8: hundred hooks from sharks. The sharks never harmed her. In fact,
Speaker 8: wherever she went in the Caribbean, she was warmly welcomed
Speaker 8: by lots of sharks, all eager for her attention, with
Speaker 8: some even cuddling up to her like my cats and
Speaker 8: refusing to leave. A woman risked her life to pull
Speaker 8: a fishing hook.
Speaker 1: Every once in a while, you need a good story
Speaker 1: to balance the nonsense, right with that's soaking a little bit,
Speaker 1: and then we'll go on to next one. Still Shining
Speaker 1: Bitches is the name of this She has beautiful eyes.
Speaker 1: By the way, I don't know if their contacts or not,
Speaker 1: but holy cow, Anyway, just when.
Speaker 10: You think evil couldn't possibly get any more diabolical, Israel
Speaker 10: is sending another one million doses of the polio vaccine
Speaker 10: to vaccinate over six hundred thousand children in Gaza in
Speaker 10: coordination with Israeli military the who UN.
Speaker 1: The most surprising thing about this is the fact that
Speaker 1: they're still saying they're six hundred thousand children left in
Speaker 1: Gaza after all the bombing and starvation and potshots blowing
Speaker 1: up their houses, and.
Speaker 10: UNISEF will provide routine humanitarian pauses to safely distribute and
Speaker 10: administer the polio vaccine.
Speaker 1: See this is my level of MILF. I like this,
Speaker 1: but she's probably my age or I'm older than her now,
Speaker 1: so I'm a bitch.
Speaker 10: So they claim that for the first time in twenty
Speaker 10: five years, children in Gaza are tracting polio, which is
Speaker 10: a little odd since the war began back on October seventh.
Speaker 10: Since then, Israel has delivered more than two point eight
Speaker 10: million doses of the polio vaccine, yet kids are just
Speaker 10: now starting to get polio. The UN says it's aiming
Speaker 10: to get the polio vaccine to Palestinian children in areas
Speaker 10: where hundreds of thousands of Palestinians have been displaced and
Speaker 10: are corralled into crowded tent camps that don't have proper
Speaker 10: sewage food or even clean drinking water. The UN goes
Speaker 10: on to say that some families are even forced to
Speaker 10: drink waste water as they're drinking water. So just so
Speaker 10: it's clear in their own words, they can't provide humanitarian aid,
Speaker 10: food or even clean drinking water to the children in Gaza,
Speaker 10: but they will employ a humanitarian pause on bombing them
Speaker 10: to administer the polio vaccine.
Speaker 1: Yeah, another soft killed by indirect means these people are
Speaker 1: following the talblet to the t that says you can
Speaker 1: do that, as we saw in the other video that
Speaker 1: I did. I don't remember the name. I think it
Speaker 1: was the one that had I think it was the
Speaker 1: loxism one. Yeah, it was loxism and bagels. That's the
Speaker 1: video where, if you're interested in looking at that, it
Speaker 1: specifically says by proxy indirectly, murder is a OK of
Speaker 1: the nations. And there's something funny about that word too,
Speaker 1: because that's it was changed to gentiles by KJV right,
Speaker 1: King James, But nations, and if you think about it
Speaker 1: once you realize who founded civilization everywhere and brought culture
Speaker 1: to everywhere nations is just a funny word for you know, Cythian, Arian, Germanic, goth, Irish, Gaelic,
Speaker 1: Us Italians. Yeah, Italians too.
Speaker 10: And this feels like as good a time as any
Speaker 10: to remind people what entities like the who have admitted
Speaker 10: in recent years that the majority, almost all of the
Speaker 10: current polio outbreaks that we see worldwide are not caused
Speaker 10: by the wild virus, but they are vaccine induced, meaning
Speaker 10: the people who are getting vaccinated for polio are giving
Speaker 10: polio to other people. So remind me again why they
Speaker 10: are aiming to vaccinate over six hundred thousand children in
Speaker 10: Gaza with this.
Speaker 1: And do you think they're going to have a choice
Speaker 1: given the situation and circumstances they're under. Hey, maybe if
Speaker 1: they're nice, they won't shoot them refusing, or maybe even better,
Speaker 1: they'll offer them a tiny little speck of bread if
Speaker 1: they do get it, because they're killing them with the
Speaker 1: shot anyway, a nice, agonizing crippling death if it's even
Speaker 1: polio that they're going to get from it and not
Speaker 1: some other poison vaccine.
Speaker 10: So, as you can see, we are on the World
Speaker 10: Health Organization Emergencies Disease Outbreak news page. And if we
Speaker 10: scroll down, I just entered in polio. You can see
Speaker 10: they are listing all the polio outbreaks. First one vaccine derived, second,
Speaker 10: one vaccine derived, third, one vaccine derived, fourth, one vaccine derived.
Speaker 10: You can see where this is going. Oh, finally there's
Speaker 10: a there's a quote unquote wild one. But this what
Speaker 10: I would say is, let's go down. Just this first
Speaker 10: page is ninety percent vaccine derived polio cases. And we
Speaker 10: know now that quote unquote wild polio is actually caused
Speaker 10: by pesticides.
Speaker 1: Parents holding their mouths open, you know, you know, children
Speaker 1: have a there's a reason why we respond like that
Speaker 1: to shots and doctors. We should follow our instinct more,
Speaker 1: and our parents should be behind us on that that.
Speaker 1: This gets me.
Speaker 10: Just when you say, motherfucker.
Speaker 1: Makes me mad. All right? Now, this one if you
Speaker 1: haven't if you've eaten today or haven't eaten, uh, and
Speaker 1: you don't plan to eat, then watch it this part.
Speaker 1: If you enjoying food today at any point, I don't
Speaker 1: know if you want to watch this one. So out
Speaker 1: of a bag of three doos, these are mites, I'm
Speaker 1: assuming they're mites, And I don't know if this is
Speaker 1: just a thing that we always do and this isn't
Speaker 1: a big I can't imagine this not being a big deal.
Speaker 1: But maybe our digestive system just kills these things as
Speaker 1: we eat them. But these are the things crawling all
Speaker 1: over everything. I'm guess I'm guessing those a little you know,
Speaker 1: those little oh feelings that you get out on your body.
Speaker 1: You don't know what it's from. Probably one of these things.
Speaker 1: Fucking weird. Anyway we were on, I would say that
Speaker 1: the music is quite appropriate if that doesn't make you
Speaker 1: itch all over and not when I I don't know
Speaker 1: it will. Yes, indeed, yuck to put it mildly. Anything
Speaker 1: else in here, I'm sure. Oh this was interesting. Let's
Speaker 1: do this one.
Speaker 2: Your themes and thoughts are no longer safe.
Speaker 4: Watch this image of a draft that the computer has
Speaker 4: never seen. It's only looking at the fMRI data, and
Speaker 4: this is what the computer thinks the human is seeing. Yeah,
Speaker 4: but of course it goes further. So in this one,
Speaker 4: they said, can they understand the inner monologue, the things
Speaker 4: you're saying to yourself in your own mind? You by
Speaker 4: thea when you dream your dream like your visual cortex
Speaker 4: run Jim reverse. So your dreams are no longer safe,
Speaker 4: but we'll try that. So they had people watch a
Speaker 4: video and just narrate what was going on in the
Speaker 4: video in their mind.
Speaker 1: So if they can monitor, they can probably manipulate too,
Speaker 1: your mind, your thoughts, your dreams. Oh good woman, format
Speaker 1: this jib out of you. Targeted individual style mass psychosis.
Speaker 1: You know that sort of thing, hit in the back,
Speaker 1: she falls over.
Speaker 4: This is what the computer reconstructed the person thinking, see
Speaker 4: a girl looks just like me, get hit in the
Speaker 4: back and then she is knocked off. So our thoughts
Speaker 4: like are starting to be decoded. Yeah, just think about
Speaker 4: what this means for authoritarian states, for instance, your dreams and.
Speaker 1: Hum. This is the things. These are the things I
Speaker 1: shared with Niche. What is this one?
Speaker 3: My name is Ben. Two days ago I was in
Speaker 3: a car crash. I got caught up, you know, all around,
Speaker 3: nothing serious. Within ten minutes, EMT arrived and injected me
Speaker 3: with something and I said no, no, no, no no, They're like, oh,
Speaker 3: just go to sedate your boss. I woke up eight
Speaker 3: hours later somehow with a vent ivy catheter whole nine
Speaker 3: yards I instinctively without even thinking. Pulled out the vent,
Speaker 3: pulled out the IV, pulled out the catheter, which was horrendous,
Speaker 3: and I walked to the door and I opened it
Speaker 3: and staff was sitting there and I said, why did
Speaker 3: you vent me? And one of the nurses said, you
Speaker 3: have COVID? I said, what drugs did you put me on?
Speaker 3: What was coming through that IV? They just looked at
Speaker 3: each other, like what do we do? What do we say?
Speaker 3: I think that they had no intention for me to
Speaker 3: ever wake up, and I would have been classified encountered
Speaker 3: as someone that died of COVID in the hospital. I'm
Speaker 3: trying desperately to get a hold of anybody that has
Speaker 3: a platform. I sincerely need this story to be heard.
Speaker 3: Thank you so much, and I'm so happy to be alive.
Speaker 3: I can't believe I woke up. Thank you.
Speaker 1: Totally worth watching that one. A little reminder. I'm not
Speaker 1: sure when this was dated, but there you go. I
Speaker 1: love how people stay the obvious that it's like there's
Speaker 1: a lot of parrots, right, Okay, that's good. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a oh okay, so that's a that's a like
Speaker 1: a whole channel somewhere. He said, this dude is great
Speaker 1: with the gloves ever seen Whereo's under the scope horrifying. No,
Speaker 1: but if you know the actual Instagram or whatever he's got,
Speaker 1: Oh that's X. I didn't know X coud even that's cool.
Speaker 1: You guys can comment. That's freaking cool. All right, nice?
Speaker 1: Just now we have rumbull and and exit here. That's
Speaker 1: pretty kick ass nice or as I like to call
Speaker 1: it Twitter because that's what it is. But very cool,
Speaker 1: very cool. So it's an integrated chat that I can
Speaker 1: see from the landing page here instead of having to
Speaker 1: dance back and forth. That's awesome because it's really hard
Speaker 1: to get to the deep levels of Twitter to finally
Speaker 1: see the chat and then have to go back and forth.
Speaker 1: When I'm doing the show, it's like not easy to
Speaker 1: go back and forth because I'm if I have a
Speaker 1: guessed or if I'm trying to navigate something, it's presentation
Speaker 1: slows it down. All right, let's see what everybody had said.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of activity today. Good morning from Carrie. Hi, Carrie,
Speaker 1: how are you.
Speaker 5: All right?
Speaker 1: I've been I don't know if that's yeah, yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: I can write that. I don't know if it was
Speaker 1: to me spas I've been kind of a wall for
Speaker 1: a while. Voodoo Ranger, it's good to have you back,
Speaker 1: my friend. I apologize, no need. I missed your birthday.
Speaker 1: Happy belated birthday. I have watched about half the episodes
Speaker 1: in the meantime and catching up, though I missed the
Speaker 1: cult drama. Yeah, yeah, Albert Borla these weapons, let's see,
Speaker 1: am Alex. I'll just go with that because I laz
Speaker 1: It's hard for me to say that. My mouth doesn't
Speaker 1: make that sound. Yesterday we cut down a cluster of
Speaker 1: trees with some poison ivy on them. Once I got
Speaker 1: home and undressed and kept feeling things all over and
Speaker 1: having an itch could have been hairs, I was hyper sensitive. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's not fun. I've got poison oak before. It doesn't
Speaker 1: always affect me, but when it does, man, it's like
Speaker 1: there's a spot and then it like puffs up like this.
Speaker 1: It's crazy. It's one of our one of my high
Speaker 1: school what do you call it? My high school? Like
Speaker 1: weeks off and I spent most of it puffed up
Speaker 1: like a fucking Neanderthal with all kinds of ooze and
Speaker 1: stuff like that wasn't fun. Since working in the poison
Speaker 1: and being cautious to avoid it because I get it
Speaker 1: so bad. Wonder if there's something along with that that
Speaker 1: gives you the urge to itch and spread the oils preemptively.
Speaker 1: That's a good question. Yes, right, it's always Twitter. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but run BMC, which is a cool name too, if
Speaker 1: you know where that guy is. I'd like to see
Speaker 1: someone of this Micross co would be Mike Cross Coupee videos,
Speaker 1: because I was already looking for a microscope after seeing
Speaker 1: that video. I don't want to eat bugs, but I'm
Speaker 1: sure I am. I mean, obviously there's microscopic crap everywhere,
Speaker 1: but i'd like to see ifters. Well, if you can't,
Speaker 1: if it's nano, I guess you wouldn't be able see
Speaker 1: it anyway, unless it's super super ripe or strong, super
Speaker 1: expensive microscope. But I saw ones. I have this little
Speaker 1: thing that connects like a trite. They call it triscope
Speaker 1: or something like that, and there's a little cord and
Speaker 1: you can put it into a laptop. One of them
Speaker 1: only had a three megapixel camera, Like I would't understand
Speaker 1: why they wan't just shoot it through the same lens
Speaker 1: and not have to worry about the megapixel rating. But
Speaker 1: then the other one was five megapixel. I'm like, Jesus Christ,
Speaker 1: this is like a shitty old phone. So I was
Speaker 1: looking for something better than that. Not that I'm gonna
Speaker 1: buy it, but I just wanted to price them to
Speaker 1: see how much they were. One of them was like
Speaker 1: four hundred, the other one was seventy eighteen. But they
Speaker 1: were in there for three thousand dollars and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: And that was just a really quick search. You can
Speaker 1: spend whatever you want anything, right, all right, So we're
Speaker 1: going to do a little bit more of the Max
Speaker 1: because I have to get up to do something real quick.
Speaker 1: This is the MAX video that we were watching previously.
Speaker 1: I think it's called Inversion, Yes it is. So I'm
Speaker 1: just watch a little bit more of this and then
Speaker 1: we're gonna get into La Waddell. The first book is
Speaker 1: about the origins of the alp, the Scythian Aryan origins
Speaker 1: of the alphabet. Yeah, I know, they take everything and
Speaker 1: claim it's theirs, right, the people the chosen. So yeah,
Speaker 1: so we're gonna we're gonna dispel that rumor. And then
Speaker 1: there's something very interesting about the letters and how they correspond.
Speaker 1: And I'm going to correlate it with what I wrote
Speaker 1: about in here, so I see a connection. It's really
Speaker 1: kind of fascinating how how this language and these letters
Speaker 1: have developed. So we'll look at that. I don't know,
Speaker 1: I don't think I have this one on the screen,
Speaker 1: but I have the next one. We'll be able to
Speaker 1: look at it while I'm reading it, and that one
Speaker 1: is let me see. I'll tell you the title, The
Speaker 1: Makers of Civilization and Race and history, showing the rise
Speaker 1: of the Arians or Sumerians, their origination and propagation of
Speaker 1: civilization everywhere, their extension of it to Egypt, and crete
Speaker 1: personalities and achievements of their kings, historical original historical originals
Speaker 1: of mythic gods and heroes, with dates from the Rise
Speaker 1: of civilization about three three hundred and eighty BC. Reconstructed
Speaker 1: from Babylonian, Egyptian, Hittawi, Indian and Gothic sources. And that's
Speaker 1: la wadell wadd e lll. And I want to say
Speaker 1: that was I know it says yeah, nineteen ten An London,
Speaker 1: nineteen twenty nine. So we're gonna get into that shortly.
Speaker 1: Oh cool, where'd you get it from? Did you get
Speaker 1: it from Amazon? Or Barnes and Noble. I'm curious, all right, now,
Speaker 1: let me go back and throw this on real quick,
Speaker 1: just so I have to go do something and I'll
Speaker 1: be right back. I wanted to say good morning to
Speaker 1: my daughter because I hear a beautiful voice, and then
Speaker 1: I will be back. Elis sorry, it's not even worth
Speaker 1: that type of thing because it's very, very foggy and cloudy.
Speaker 1: It's sort of let's just get back to Max twenty
Speaker 1: years ago.
Speaker 6: A new generation of hatred in the Miking. Welcome to
Speaker 6: four Corners. Imagine in a major Australian city, or in
Speaker 6: any other civilized society, regular late night raids on family
Speaker 6: homes by heavily armed soldiers to take away children in
Speaker 6: blindfolds and handcuffs for interrogation. Imagine a military prison where
Speaker 6: the inmates include children as young as twelve in shackles.
Speaker 6: Such is the distortion of life in a region of
Speaker 6: broken peace plans and deeply embedded hostilities between two point
Speaker 6: five million Palestinians and three hundred and fifty thousand Israeli
Speaker 6: settlers after more than forty years of military occupation. A
Speaker 6: UNISEF report last year found that Palestinian children had been
Speaker 6: threatened under interrogation by Israeli security forces with death, physical violence,
Speaker 6: solitary confinement, and sexual assault against themselves or a family member,
Speaker 6: while demanding confessions for alleged offenses, most commonly stone throwing.
Speaker 6: UNICEF estimates that over the past decade, an average of
Speaker 6: seven hundred children a year have been detained, interrogated, and
Speaker 6: processed through Israel's military court.
Speaker 5: Yeah, twenty years ago, folks, that's what they're saying. You
Speaker 5: look at Garzan, now you know the excuse. Oh, they
Speaker 5: killed twelve hundred people, So we have the right to
Speaker 5: go in there and do what we're doing because we're
Speaker 5: targeting Hamas. But again they say, everybody is from Mars.
Speaker 5: They're saying, you know, if you release the hostages and surrender,
Speaker 5: then we'll have a ceasefire. But what does that look like.
Speaker 5: I mean, release the hostage. I doubt whether there even
Speaker 5: is any more hostages, if there was any to begin with.
Speaker 5: I mean that girl that got released, who's been seen
Speaker 5: recently dancing yellow bikini dancing at parties in Israel. I mean,
Speaker 5: does that look like a country that is fighting a
Speaker 5: war or a country that is celebrating genocide? And the
Speaker 5: Birth of Greater Israel. And this woman when she was released,
Speaker 5: she looked so healthy and well fed and fit and tanned,
Speaker 5: and she didn't look like anyone who'd been starved and
Speaker 5: abused in a tunnel for the last nine months. So
Speaker 5: I have to debate all of this stuff. There was
Speaker 5: another guy released, a Bedowin Arab, they say they rescued,
Speaker 5: and this Bedouin Arab, so they see, we're not racist,
Speaker 5: we're rescuing Arabs. I mean this Bedo one that they
Speaker 5: rescued in Gaza. I mean, there's a video that came out,
Speaker 5: harrowing video, harrowing body cam video of IDF rescuing this man.
Speaker 5: And you look at that. What's harrowing about that? It's
Speaker 5: just a bunch of people running across the desert. This
Speaker 5: could just be a helicopter in the Negev and they
Speaker 5: ran across there with this guy. This guy probably wasn't
Speaker 5: even a hostage either. He's just some guy that they
Speaker 5: used as a propaganda stunt. Who knows whether he's even
Speaker 5: a Bedwin Arab. I mean, you can't believe anything these
Speaker 5: people say that honestly masters of deception, and they do
Speaker 5: it so much it becomes difficult to believe a single word,
Speaker 5: they say. But I think so much of this has
Speaker 5: been staged, folks, I really do. It's all about justifying
Speaker 5: the genocide of Palestinians. And again, everything is inverted what
Speaker 5: I was saying. Even with the Holocaust, everything's inverted. They
Speaker 5: talk about these terrible death camps. Take you on tours
Speaker 5: of Auschwitz and all the death camps. I tell you,
Speaker 5: I mean, I was questioning the Holocaust a little bit
Speaker 5: back in twenty ten, twenty twelve, a little bit, not much,
Speaker 5: just because there were so many books out there questioning it,
Speaker 5: so many people we speaking up about it. I thought,
Speaker 5: I wonder if there's anything to this. And in twenty
Speaker 5: fourteen I actually went to some of the camps. I
Speaker 5: went to Dakhau, I went to Auschwitz, I went to Treblenka,
Speaker 5: I went to a whole bunch of camps in Germany
Speaker 5: and Poland. And as when I went to Dakhau and
Speaker 5: Auschwitz that I realized that this story is ridiculous. This
Speaker 5: story doesn't make sense at all. It's simply not possible.
Speaker 5: Full of the official narrative.
Speaker 1: David Cole did that, and I believe it's nineteen ninety
Speaker 1: one with Ernest Zundel. And although he's an atheist, I mean,
Speaker 1: obviously David Cole is a Jew. He's since recounted recanted everything.
Speaker 1: I don't know how to fear or just you know,
Speaker 1: being funded to do so. But he's pretty much flipped
Speaker 1: the one ady and all that, and he refuses to
Speaker 1: talk about it and stuff like that too, Like he
Speaker 1: puts out articles and stuff like that, kind of debunking himself.
Speaker 1: It's it's kind of sad. Oh yeah, yeah, prime's good. Yeah,
Speaker 1: what's that cool? All right? So moving on, dear friends,
Speaker 1: I have to read now, and the beginning of it
Speaker 1: is coming off my phone because it's a screenshot. Okay.
Speaker 1: So it says the free dialectic change of D with
Speaker 1: its fellow labial T in Sumerian and other Aryan Aryan
Speaker 1: Sumerian Aryan languages, and the further and later change of
Speaker 1: T dialectically sometimes into th h is well illustrated by
Speaker 1: the changes which transformed the name of the first king
Speaker 1: of the Goths. Now this is where it gets really interesting.
Speaker 1: And other Aryans Dar d a r or Dardanos into thor.
Speaker 1: These were real people that were then mythicized if that's
Speaker 1: a word. King Dar is also called by the Sumerian
Speaker 1: dr du Are, which is also a form of the
Speaker 1: name in the Gothic Eta epics, which we're going to
Speaker 1: get into that eventually too. Let's learn what they have
Speaker 1: just ignored and pushed aside, and see what are sissors
Speaker 1: actually said about themselves right in the ruins in which
Speaker 1: the eddas were written, The A afterwards changed often into
Speaker 1: O when laterally sometimes D sometimes acquired dialectically the sound
Speaker 1: of th AND's go on dar or door became spelled four.
Speaker 1: Then to distinguish the old D from this closely similar
Speaker 1: letter signed th, it has often a bar placed across
Speaker 1: its stem. Similarly, the national Aryan title, now spelled Goth,
Speaker 1: was always historically in historical times written by the Goths
Speaker 1: themselves as God or got Got. But I believe it's
Speaker 1: Goot is how it's pronounced. It's representing an early kad
Speaker 1: or kud or kh a t or c A t
Speaker 1: t I, the th in the modern spelling of that
Speaker 1: name having been only introduced by the Romans. This and
Speaker 1: now we're going into letter K. This dropping of the
Speaker 1: initial K and k h like kem, it was so
Speaker 1: common not only in later Samerian and Babylonian, but in
Speaker 1: Egyptian that most as Seriologists and Egyptologists write most of
Speaker 1: the K these kh initials initial letters eventually as H
Speaker 1: or h. I don't know why I says h or h,
Speaker 1: but thus the great Babylonian king k h A m
Speaker 1: m U Robbie Khama Robbie right of the famous Hittite
Speaker 1: or Gothic law code borrowed by Moses, because they are
Speaker 1: not original in anything, is regularly called Hama rabbi and
Speaker 1: so on. A similar barred Sumerian sign with more than
Speaker 1: one crossbar uh with value kuhn. That's I didn't even
Speaker 1: read that part. All right. Now, let's talk about sigma,
Speaker 1: and eventually I'm going to get into showing you how
Speaker 1: a lot of the gang's symbols line up with Greek
Speaker 1: sorority and fraternity, both hand gestures, and I don't think
Speaker 1: that's coincidental. This sign with it and this sigma is
Speaker 1: kind of like that, right. The sigma of the Greek
Speaker 1: is now clearly disclosed in this sign of the value
Speaker 1: of sig or Sikh pictures in the setting Sun, picturing
Speaker 1: the setting sun as an inverted winged disc or lozenge
Speaker 1: the define and defined as sink, weak or sick, and
Speaker 1: thus discovering the Samerian source of the English words sick
Speaker 1: and sinc, as well as presumably the Samerian source of
Speaker 1: the Greek name for the letter as sigma and dropping
Speaker 1: its final consonant, it becomes s i or s for
Speaker 1: alphabetic purposes. It's the shape that caught my attention, not
Speaker 1: so much the description there, but it says fish god
Speaker 1: Ea of the deep waters, lord or king. This symbol,
Speaker 1: the syllabic sign, by dropping its final consonant has previously described,
Speaker 1: becomes C or S alphabetically, and in Semitic Phoenician it's
Speaker 1: used for the simple s called samech in Hebrew. Now
Speaker 1: the second form, the plumed crowned sign is seen to
Speaker 1: be obviously derived from the Samerian sah. Now check this out.
Speaker 1: You's that a little design right there. It looks like
Speaker 1: a trident, well, a quadr dent, I guess. But isn't
Speaker 1: it interesting that the symbol that's going to be associated
Speaker 1: with and it says the fish god Ea Right where
Speaker 1: I'm going with this like Neptune and Typhon, even Typhon Poseidon,
Speaker 1: whether they all hold on to I tried it right.
Speaker 1: They look at they hold onto something that looks like that,
Speaker 1: and it's associated with the fish god, picturing plumed crown
Speaker 1: and defined as Kingsclosing the origin of Egyptian hieroglyphs su
Speaker 1: a plumed feathered blah blah blahkay in the ruins. The
Speaker 1: oldest alphabetic form of the simple S is found. Later.
Speaker 1: It was sometimes written with its top and bottom strokes vertically,
Speaker 1: and it signified and significantly significantly. The letter was called
Speaker 1: sig or sigil in ogam Ogam. The tree twig, I
Speaker 1: guess that's what that trident thing is supposed to be
Speaker 1: s has four bars on one side of the stem.
Speaker 1: The old Persian knuni form appears to use for us
Speaker 1: the plumed crown sign turned on its right side, and
Speaker 1: for sah r s and so on in the In
Speaker 1: the Cadmian and Greek only the T form occurs in
Speaker 1: some early Semitic Phoenician. Now we're talking about tea. In
Speaker 1: some early Semitic Phoenician inscriptions, for example the Moabite stone
Speaker 1: and ball Lebanon bowl, the letter appears as a cross
Speaker 1: or a plus or an x so the T we
Speaker 1: had We've been going through this whole thing about why
Speaker 1: is everything x Right. Take a look at the one
Speaker 1: down here. It kind of looks like a tale of
Speaker 1: a of a whale or something. Right. The Sumerian parents
Speaker 1: of these forms appear to be found in two different
Speaker 1: syllabic signs, with ta and T as their front sounds.
Speaker 1: The T form appears to be drived from the Samerian.
Speaker 1: And then there's a little fantail thing right with the
Speaker 1: value of tar defined as meaning to tear. Now here's
Speaker 1: wizard ki. It's really freaking interesting. Okay. So Tiamat, which
Speaker 1: I talk about in here, which I talk about in here,
Speaker 1: Tiamat was bat was trying to kill all the other gods, right,
Speaker 1: and Samerian folklore, Babylon whatever, and ball Marduke was the
Speaker 1: big champion, right splitzerr with an arrow to tear, and
Speaker 1: Tiamat with the T. The letters form it's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: what happens and what goes on is like signified by
Speaker 1: the first letter of the names. So anyway, the T
Speaker 1: form appears to be derived from the Samerian. You're seeing
Speaker 1: the letters again, the T to that by my finger
Speaker 1: here with the value of tar, defined as meaning to tear,
Speaker 1: disclosing the Samerian source of that English word. In dropping
Speaker 1: its final consonant for alphabetic purposes, it becomes ta or t,
Speaker 1: and it would inevitably be written in rectangular form T
Speaker 1: for easy and speedy writing. Listen to this the it
Speaker 1: gets what it gets more interesting because there's a there's
Speaker 1: another way to write it where it's curved or pointed
Speaker 1: like an arrow. An arrow splits tiamot, it makes the
Speaker 1: tigris and euphrates in the folklore. The arrow headed form
Speaker 1: of the letter eventually evidently comes from the selection of
Speaker 1: the somewhat similar Samerian Samerian arrowhead signed to represent alphabetically,
Speaker 1: as it begins with the same sound or letter, it
Speaker 1: has the phonetic value of till with the meaning of
Speaker 1: arrow or dart. Remove afar, et cetera, disclosing the Sumerian
Speaker 1: origin of Latin tellum a dart or arrow, the and
Speaker 1: Greek telea far in telegraph, telescope, et cetera. And significantly,
Speaker 1: this arrow sign was also written at times in the
Speaker 1: identical form of the above tar sign. The dropping of
Speaker 1: the final consonant weaves t tamot Hey, look at that
Speaker 1: as the alphabetic value of Is this like the Is
Speaker 1: this like the description of language? These tales, It's like
Speaker 1: it's so strange, it's like in a very symbolic form,
Speaker 1: almost giving you the history or the development by some
Speaker 1: strange means of language.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: The dropping of the final consonant leaves t as the
Speaker 1: alphabetic value of the sign. And possibly I had this
Speaker 1: early value alphabetically could tell my mouth's dry on The
Speaker 1: crutch form is evidently nearly a cursive manner of writing.
Speaker 1: This arrowhead and the plus or the x also appears
Speaker 1: to be merely forms of writing. Uh, this arrowhead and
Speaker 1: the plus okay, yeah, merely forms of writing this sign,
Speaker 1: just as in our modern masculine tea in the Ruin.
Speaker 1: Significantly this era, this archaic arrowhead form survived, and the
Speaker 1: letter is therein Tier or tire right, another place and
Speaker 1: a king which evidently preserves its Samarian name of Till
Speaker 1: and are being always freely interchangeable dialectical, as we have
Speaker 1: seen moreover, tier Tyr with a little bar over the
Speaker 1: y is the Gothic god of the arrow or god
Speaker 1: of war, whose name survives survives in our Tuesday or
Speaker 1: Ties day, just as Thursday derives from thor thh or
Speaker 1: The aspirated letter with the sound does not appear in
Speaker 1: Sumerian by a sign, but is common in Semitic alphabets.
Speaker 1: In early Cadmian, thh occurs as a compound letter or
Speaker 1: a monogram consisting of a cross like a plus sign
Speaker 1: or X representing T. It goes on like, I mean,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of really interesting connections here, but the
Speaker 1: tea is very significant to me. The s because the
Speaker 1: sigma and the fact that it also could mean sigil
Speaker 1: and sils are symbols. Right now, this is talking about
Speaker 1: the U. This vowel sound is expressed in Samerian by
Speaker 1: no less than six different signs, as we have seen
Speaker 1: under oh. The sign which is now seen to have
Speaker 1: been selected for its alphabetic use was the simple list
Speaker 1: of all these, namely the crescent. So the U would
Speaker 1: be on the side like a crescent, or when they're
Speaker 1: trying to carve it, it would just be like one
Speaker 1: of the brackets, like the pointy brackets right, which when
Speaker 1: turned on its left side becomes this way right. So
Speaker 1: we're going from this to this ooh yeah, or a
Speaker 1: v this crescent which picture the setting sun and moon
Speaker 1: possessed the phonetic value of U and also that of
Speaker 1: A or a with a lot barrow across it, which
Speaker 1: with which this vowel was freely interchangeable, and explaining the
Speaker 1: use of this sign with the A value of the
Speaker 1: Brito Phoenician inscription of par toolin. Now let's move on.
Speaker 1: Is there more? Yes, Its angular form also explains the
Speaker 1: confusion of this letter U with the late consonant letter V,
Speaker 1: which was introduced to replace the F, and also the
Speaker 1: confusion with the tailed V as the letter Y. And
Speaker 1: it is seen to be the source of the sixth
Speaker 1: letter in the Phoenician alphabet, the so called Viob's vow here,
Speaker 1: but it becomes viob it uh Hebrew right, the vow
Speaker 1: of the Semites and the U or upsilon of the Greeks.
Speaker 1: In Egyptian UH signaries. The angular V form of the
Speaker 1: U occurs in and that doesn't matter apparently because I
Speaker 1: didn't finish it. And then the W is the WU
Speaker 1: or the double V. That's six six, because the vib
Speaker 1: is the is a symbol of uh, the sixth the
Speaker 1: sixth number placing right, So the W is a sixty
Speaker 1: six which is also corresponds with cleephide on all this
Speaker 1: other stuff. So anyway, we can't we don't have to
Speaker 1: go on with that. But there's a lot of interesting
Speaker 1: stuff about the letter X. I think this is something
Speaker 1: that maybe Nicodemus would be more interested in, maybe you
Speaker 1: guys out there, But yeah, we can we can leave
Speaker 1: that alone for now. But I just found that interesting
Speaker 1: that it corresponds and lines up with things that are
Speaker 1: mythologically explained as well. I find that very interesting. So
Speaker 1: let's go into this now, and I have to figure
Speaker 1: out which setting preset I gotta do boom boom, all right,
Speaker 1: m hm, let's do it that way, all right. This
Speaker 1: is Makers of Civilization and Race in history. So I'm
Speaker 1: just going to read the preface and if I can
Speaker 1: go further and longer. I'm not sure how long it's
Speaker 1: going to take for me to read this part. This
Speaker 1: kind of gives you the meat and potatoes of what
Speaker 1: this next seven hundred and eighty two pages is going
Speaker 1: to be about, so we're probably not going to get
Speaker 1: through all of it today. Obviously, preface, the message for
Speaker 1: the future is the message of the past. It is
Speaker 1: a commonplace, it is a commonplace that in order to
Speaker 1: achieve real progress in the present, it is necessary to
Speaker 1: know what has been accomplished in the past. Thus, if
Speaker 1: we are to apply usefully to the present the accumulated
Speaker 1: knowledge we possess of the origin and growth of the
Speaker 1: sciences of aur, of literature, of the free institutions of society,
Speaker 1: the forms of religious belief and of government, and more
Speaker 1: particularly of these as forming the basis for further progress
Speaker 1: in the present and the future. It is first evolved
Speaker 1: necessary in order to avoid useless waste of effort in
Speaker 1: directions already exploited, to know what exactly, to know exactly
Speaker 1: what has been achieved in those directions in the past,
Speaker 1: and the manner and circumstances in which it was achieved,
Speaker 1: and by whom. Yet, in respect to our civilization, the
Speaker 1: supreme movement of existence towards a higher and fuller state
Speaker 1: of being, which embraces all these departments of knowledge and institutions,
Speaker 1: which enriches our lives, and has affected the phenomenal rise
Speaker 1: of man from savagery and barbarism to sunlit heights, and
Speaker 1: on which the President, as well as the future progress
Speaker 1: of the world, mainly depends, It is notorious. How little
Speaker 1: definitely has been known of its origin, early growth, and development,
Speaker 1: and its authors, And that's all by design, of course,
Speaker 1: nine that it was replaced with a lie. Nothing whatever
Speaker 1: has been known of the personalities of its gifted authors
Speaker 1: who originated and established civilization for us in a very
Speaker 1: and very much the same form in which it still exists,
Speaker 1: nor of their names, home race, the manner and circumstances
Speaker 1: and form in which they invented it, developed it, and
Speaker 1: began its dissemination over the world. And that's important, nor
Speaker 1: even their approximate date. At the present time, especially is
Speaker 1: the information desirable and necessary in view of the unrest
Speaker 1: which is threatening the progress, if not the very existence
Speaker 1: of civilization. Remember this is nineteen twenty nine, and he's
Speaker 1: in Europe. He is in London, in the menacing revolt
Speaker 1: by masses of the people and even otherwise educated people,
Speaker 1: against the its obligator obligatory burdens. Obviously in ignorance of
Speaker 1: how the priceless boon of civilization was achieved, and of
Speaker 1: the superior race, quality and higher intellects which made it
Speaker 1: possible and which are still necessary for the continued, efficient
Speaker 1: existence and progress of that elaborate complex of social and
Speaker 1: political organization called civilization. For biologists have conclusively shown that
Speaker 1: civilization is fundamentally conditioned by a superior quality of race,
Speaker 1: and that it is and that in the Classic Greek
Speaker 1: period civilization reached its zenith under the Aryan or Nordic race,
Speaker 1: which still forms a leading element in the foremost European
Speaker 1: nations today, and that it waned and became practically extinct
Speaker 1: in later Greece with the weakening and practical extinction there
Speaker 1: of that racial element. And there was a parasite on
Speaker 1: their back by the way that hitherto missing elementary knowledge
Speaker 1: as to the origin, names, and personalities, home race and
Speaker 1: data of those originators of creative genius who invented, established,
Speaker 1: and first developed and propagated civilization over the world is
Speaker 1: now offered in these pages. From arresting new discoveries of
Speaker 1: concrete contemporary history from documents revealed by the spade meaning
Speaker 1: archaeological digs right on the horizon of written history. This
Speaker 1: work now recovers for us those epoch making culture heroes
Speaker 1: who originated civilization, with their long lost real names, personalities,
Speaker 1: and authentic records of achievements and exploits as truly historic
Speaker 1: historical kings of fixed dates who have left us many
Speaker 1: of their actual contemporary inscribed monuments, along with full lists
Speaker 1: of their early kings and dynasties, with their regnal years
Speaker 1: extending continuously back to the rise of civilization, For they
Speaker 1: are disclosed as being already at that epoch a scientific people,
Speaker 1: accustomed to writing and calculation by calendar calendar years, and
Speaker 1: possessed of a keen historical sense. It also recovers for
Speaker 1: us a mass of new, concrete, inscriptional and other authentic
Speaker 1: history regarding the personalities of the early propagators of civilization
Speaker 1: by land and sea over Asia, Minor Mesopotamia, Egypt, Indo Persia,
Speaker 1: the Mediterranean Cree in ancient Europe. Don't fall asleep on that, right,
Speaker 1: this is what we're talking about. This is the same people.
Speaker 1: And even though right now we're looking at the ethnicities
Speaker 1: of these areas and assuming that their culture and their
Speaker 1: accomplishments and their artwork is all them, and it isn't.
Speaker 1: They were inspired by the same group of people in
Speaker 1: all these areas as they ventured forward and outward right
Speaker 1: Asia Minor Mesopotamia, Egypt, into Persia, the Mediterraneans. You have Greece, Crete, Italy, France,
Speaker 1: Britain right, and ancient Europe, including Britain with their dates
Speaker 1: in times hitherto considered prehistoric, along with some light upon
Speaker 1: the lowly aboriginal races of the old world. And they're
Speaker 1: debasing cults who were reclaimed by civilization from savagery. And
Speaker 1: this is what happened to a lot of places, including
Speaker 1: the Americas. And they didn't add that one, but I'm
Speaker 1: going to especially when you look at South America and
Speaker 1: Mexico arean even North America. They would come, they would leave,
Speaker 1: and then the people would deteriorate back into savagery again.
Speaker 1: Human sacrifice, wearing skins, all that crap, and they'd say
Speaker 1: that was in reflection or in homage to their gods,
Speaker 1: which isn't something that they were even you know about.
Speaker 1: It's always the wherever you are, if it's you know, canon,
Speaker 1: and they're bastardizing the you know, whatever ball used to
Speaker 1: be and what it meant into something that's about child sacrifice.
Speaker 1: These are all these are all reactions of a stone age,
Speaker 1: you know, unthinking, uncaring, no empathy, mind, just trying to
Speaker 1: push the people to do sick shit for them, you know,
Speaker 1: and then they're saying it's for the gallods anyhow. It
Speaker 1: moreover discloses hitherto unexpected manager says, okay, yeah, okay, I'll
Speaker 1: just start with that. It moreover discloses the hitherto unknown,
Speaker 1: unsuspected manner in which civilization was mainly propagated abroad from
Speaker 1: one common center from the earliest times down to the
Speaker 1: opening of the Classic period in Europe, and most startling
Speaker 1: of all, perhaps it establishes the fact that the Aryan
Speaker 1: race Citianarian, now chiefly represented in purest form in north
Speaker 1: western Europe, including the British Isles, as the Nordic race,
Speaker 1: which has hitherto been you can just that's like an
Speaker 1: actual word. I know. It's like saying therefore, like at fifteen,
Speaker 1: it's like we get it. Which has been generally regarded
Speaker 1: by historians, philologists, and anthropologists as the Cinderella of the
Speaker 1: civilized races, as having been the youngest and latest of all,
Speaker 1: and has having borrowed its civilization for monotheistic religion already
Speaker 1: made from Semites, which is the lie and others, is now,
Speaker 1: on the contrary, just closed to be the oldest of
Speaker 1: all civilized races and the parent parent of all other civilizations.
Speaker 1: This book is also offered as a pioneered contribution towards
Speaker 1: the true universal history of man and from the earliest
Speaker 1: civilized period, founded on concrete facts, as contrasted with current
Speaker 1: dogmatic theories appealing to tradition and prejudice and often. It
Speaker 1: is to be feared. I think that's what it says.
Speaker 1: It's kind of like faded, feared design. It is to
Speaker 1: be feared designed in the interests of those who profit
Speaker 1: by the maintenance of error theories which by mirror mechanical
Speaker 1: repetition have come to be believed, but have befogged and
Speaker 1: blotted out like a smoke screen, the vista of the
Speaker 1: originators of civilization, their race and date, and the essential
Speaker 1: unity of the world's civilization. The practical importance of the
Speaker 1: recovery of this lost history is obvious, for a knowledge
Speaker 1: of the manner in which these ancestral people evolved and
Speaker 1: developed civilization and overcame its blights in the past is
Speaker 1: essential to us at present for assistance and solving the
Speaker 1: vital problem of the factors which make for real and
Speaker 1: solid progress in the world, civilization and national life in
Speaker 1: the present and in the future. So think about that.
Speaker 1: There's some people that are leaders, and there's some people
Speaker 1: that need to be tamed, is the way that I
Speaker 1: would put it. Tamed, because they don't possess with their
Speaker 1: seventy eighty IQs the capability of creating and keeping order
Speaker 1: and doing creative things. Right, So, right now, that's who's
Speaker 1: running the world, that type of stone age mind, because
Speaker 1: they erased the culture, the people who brought the culture
Speaker 1: out of the pages of history and then went to
Speaker 1: war with them for the last three thousand years, right
Speaker 1: or more, as they're replacing them and taking credit for
Speaker 1: all of their achievements in the process. And a noted
Speaker 1: writer has recently declared that there can be no common
Speaker 1: peace or progress without common historical ideas, and that these
Speaker 1: historical ideas must be founded upon true history. So we
Speaker 1: do here right, and that a true universal history of
Speaker 1: man should form the backbone of general education. These discoveries
Speaker 1: of authentic new basic history, therefore, should awaken and engage
Speaker 1: the interest of the general educated reader as well as
Speaker 1: the historian, seeking for the truth on those subjects of
Speaker 1: such vital importance. The new keys which have unlocked for
Speaker 1: us the hitherto the sealed doors of The inscriptions that
Speaker 1: enshrine this lost history of the past are chiefly those
Speaker 1: that I found embedded in the official kings lists and
Speaker 1: chronicles of the early Aryans, that is, the tall, fair,
Speaker 1: long headed race of people, the Aryan race of Huxley,
Speaker 1: now usually called Nordic, through its purer elements, now being
Speaker 1: located mostly in northern northwestern Europe, including especially the British
Speaker 1: Isles and Scandinavia, and to which belonged the Classic Greeks,
Speaker 1: Classic Greeks, Patrician Romans, Meadow Persians, Hittites, early Phoenicians, the
Speaker 1: ancient Hindus, the Goths, the Old Rhine, Germany and Danube tribes,
Speaker 1: ancient Britains, Normans, and Anglo Saxons pretty much covers everything.
Speaker 1: These old official Aryan king lists and chronicles, which have
Speaker 1: been uniquely and faithfully preserved down through the centuries by
Speaker 1: the Eastern or Indian branch of the Arians, are now
Speaker 1: seen to be a complete, authentic official record of the
Speaker 1: names and achievements of the Arian kings continuously back to
Speaker 1: the epoch of the bribes of civilization. It now transpires
Speaker 1: that on the final breakup of the old Aryan headquarters
Speaker 1: an Asian minor by the savage exterminating wars of the
Speaker 1: Assyrian king Sargon the Second, the ruling cast of the
Speaker 1: Eastern or Indian branch of the Aryans, carried off with
Speaker 1: them from their central archives in their migration eastwards to
Speaker 1: the new colonial land of their adoption. Uh yeah, of
Speaker 1: their adoption in gengetic in India, gingetic yeah, sure, go
Speaker 1: with that, those cherished ancestral chronicles as their most precious heirlooms,
Speaker 1: like Aeneas carrying with him his exile in his exile
Speaker 1: to Italy his cherished household gods. And they embedded them
Speaker 1: bodily with a sculptur jealous screwup, sorry, with scrupulous care
Speaker 1: in India into their epic of the ancient Aryan the
Speaker 1: Piranhas at the beginning of the seventh century BC. They're
Speaker 1: these uniquely precious historical documents, extending to many hundreds of
Speaker 1: pages of manuscripts, have lain down through the centuries, neglected
Speaker 1: and wholly unappreciated as their historical significance, and have even
Speaker 1: been contemptuously rejected as fabulous by our European Sanskrit Vedic scholars,
Speaker 1: merely because the latter could find no traces of those
Speaker 1: early Aryan kings in India for the for the very
Speaker 1: good reason, as now seen, that very few of these
Speaker 1: kings had ever been in India at all. They brought
Speaker 1: their their history with them when they moved. When they moved, right,
Speaker 1: so they said, well, they weren't here, dipshits, and those
Speaker 1: few only temporarily resident as local governors of their rich
Speaker 1: Indus Valley colony on the north west frontier of India
Speaker 1: before their accession to the imperial Mesopotamian throne, as they
Speaker 1: all belonged to the pre Indo Aryan period, the so
Speaker 1: called Vedic period, now disclosed to have been in who
Speaker 1: have been non Indian except for the Indus Valley and
Speaker 1: before the great migration of the Eastern Arians from Asia
Speaker 1: Minor to into Gangatic India in the Ganges. I guess
Speaker 1: we're go get it in the seventh century BC, with
Speaker 1: which Indian post Vedic history and the history of the
Speaker 1: heart of India as now generally understood first begins. On
Speaker 1: being led, however, by the various clues described in my
Speaker 1: former works, to observe that the Indo Aryans had obviously
Speaker 1: come from the Asian Minor and Mesopotamia. I picked up
Speaker 1: these despised and rejected ancient chronicles. I then found that
Speaker 1: many of the leading kings of the early Arians and
Speaker 1: these ancient records bore substantially the same names, with the
Speaker 1: same achievements, and have occupied the same relative chronological position
Speaker 1: as leading kings of the ancient Sumerians in Mesopotamia, the
Speaker 1: Samerians being the oldest now and of all civilized peoples
Speaker 1: of the ancient world, and the founders of civilization in
Speaker 1: Mesopotamia there weren't Semitic, and the varvelous remains there of
Speaker 1: their vast cities with public buildings, palaces and temples, rich
Speaker 1: in art treasures, archives and libraries, and inscribed monuments adorned
Speaker 1: with sculptures that have been unearthed by the spade again
Speaker 1: digging during the past few decades from formed one of
Speaker 1: the modern wonders of the world, and further comparative scrutiny
Speaker 1: disclosed that all the king's names and their exact chronological
Speaker 1: order were identical on both lists Indo Aryan and Sumerian.
Speaker 1: In former works, I have demonstrated with full scientific proofs
Speaker 1: the wholly unexpected radical identity of the Samerians with the
Speaker 1: Aryans ancient and modern in Europe Asia Minor Syria, Phoenicia,
Speaker 1: Indo Persia, and also as regards the ruling race in
Speaker 1: ancient Egypt, Aryans ancient Egypt. Okay, why are the European
Speaker 1: looking when they pull them out of the sarcophagus? Well,
Speaker 1: why why, I wonder? In physical type, language and writing
Speaker 1: free institutions are in science, traditions, religion, mythology, and symbolism,
Speaker 1: thus proving them to be one and the same people
Speaker 1: and many's. The founder of the first dynasty of Egypt,
Speaker 1: whose origin and anti the edents were wholly unknown and
Speaker 1: his date the subject of wide conflicting conjecture, was now
Speaker 1: discovered by my new keys to be a famous Aryan
Speaker 1: king and world emperor of known ancestry and fixed date.
Speaker 1: He was disclosed to be at one in the same time,
Speaker 1: the Samerian Emperor of Mesopotamia and Pharaoh of Egypt, a
Speaker 1: land which his grandfather and father, the Samearrian emperors before him,
Speaker 1: had annexed as pre dynastic pharaohs, and that's in quotation
Speaker 1: marks and introduced into the Sumerian civilization, which laterally acquiring
Speaker 1: in the Nile valley, a local complexion and nowadays called
Speaker 1: Ancient Egyptian civilization, and supposed to have been a wholly
Speaker 1: independent and local origin. The Egyptian hieroglyphic writing, also I demonstrated,
Speaker 1: was all unexpectedly derived from the Samerian picture writing and
Speaker 1: possess essentially the same forms, phonetic values and meanings as
Speaker 1: the parent Sumerian word science, and the radical elements in
Speaker 1: the ancient Egyptian language were demonstrated to be Sumerian and Aryan.
Speaker 1: This disclosed the unity of these three oldest civilizations and
Speaker 1: their authors, the Mesopotamian, Ancient Egyptian, and Indian, each of
Speaker 1: which had been supposed to have originated wholly independently in
Speaker 1: the separate, watertight, isolated centers. Right, they're not connected, they're
Speaker 1: just some that they're not the same people. And they
Speaker 1: certainly weren't they certainly weren't these pale people, right, They
Speaker 1: were the people that you see these days. Right, The
Speaker 1: Muslims had had this wonderful culture for a while. Simple,
Speaker 1: uh huh? All right? Moving on a dramatic sequel to
Speaker 1: the publication I first work on this subject, which announced
Speaker 1: and established the discovery of the Samaran origin of the
Speaker 1: Indo Aryans and their civilization and of the Indian language
Speaker 1: and writing was the unearthing some four months later of
Speaker 1: the ruins of two Samerian cities in the Indus Valley
Speaker 1: in north western India a monkst other objects on earth,
Speaker 1: there were several sacred seals and burial amulets inscribed with
Speaker 1: the old Samerian cursive writing, and my pioneer decipherment of
Speaker 1: these inscriptions, published a few months later in My Indo
Speaker 1: Indo Samerian Seals Deciphered, disclosed that these seals and amulets
Speaker 1: were chiefly those of ancient Samerian government officials and priests
Speaker 1: of the Samarian colony of about thirty one hundred BC
Speaker 1: to the twenty three hundred BC, the name of which
Speaker 1: was specified, and some of them were celebrated in the
Speaker 1: ancient Vedic psalms of the Hindus as patronizing the Indus Valley.
Speaker 1: Two of the seals were the official imperial state signets
Speaker 1: of two of the contemporary Cesarean Sumerian emperors in Messopotamia,
Speaker 1: including the Great World Emperor Sargon the Great himself, whose
Speaker 1: conquests in the Indus Valley I cited from the ancient
Speaker 1: Indus Indian chronicles, and in the pages of the present
Speaker 1: work they are cities. They were cited in detail, with
Speaker 1: their Indian names deciphered for the first time from his
Speaker 1: own from his own inscriptions in Mesopotamia. The present volume
Speaker 1: forms really the foundation stone on which all my former
Speaker 1: works have been built, for its main material was amassed
Speaker 1: by me before the issue of those works, although its
Speaker 1: own publication has been unavoidably delayed for the reasons explained
Speaker 1: in the text. It establishes in detail the personal identities
Speaker 1: of the originators of the world civilization and of its
Speaker 1: early developers and their Aryan or Nord race continuously back
Speaker 1: to the rise of civilization with concrete dates. This this
Speaker 1: it does by demonstrating the absolute identity of the Samerian
Speaker 1: kings by their still existing contemporary monuments and official dynastic lists,
Speaker 1: with raynal years from the first king of the first
Speaker 1: Samerians dynasty at the rise of civilization above the twilight
Speaker 1: of its dawn in uku Pyra in Cappadocia, who was
Speaker 1: the traditional founder of civilization, continuously downward in a long
Speaker 1: unbroken line to the later Babylonian period, with the classic
Speaker 1: historical era with the traditional kings of the early Arians,
Speaker 1: as faithfully preserved in the official kings lists in the
Speaker 1: ancient Indian chronicles, from the first king of the first
Speaker 1: Aryan dynasty at the same epoch, who was also the
Speaker 1: traditional founder of civilization, continuously downwards to the classic Pereer.
Speaker 1: This identity of these kings Samerian and Aran is complete
Speaker 1: not only in respect to their names and titles, but
Speaker 1: also as regards their exact chronological position in order of secession, succession,
Speaker 1: and in the achievements of the leading kings throughout this
Speaker 1: very long period of over two millenniums of years. An
Speaker 1: overwhelming proof of identity, unparalleled perhaps elsewhere in the annals
Speaker 1: of history. So it's not like it's not provable, right.
Speaker 1: This identity extends into such minute details as the names
Speaker 1: of queen's consorts and sons, and of sons. Thus, for example,
Speaker 1: in regard to an early Sumerian sea emperor who had
Speaker 1: five famous colonizing sons whose inscribed contemporary portraits are preserved
Speaker 1: in their family group figured in the pages, is found
Speaker 1: that the names and achievements of the sons, as well
Speaker 1: as of their father are absolutely identical the Samerian and
Speaker 1: in the Early Aryan records preserved in the Indian chronicles
Speaker 1: for the same chronological period, and the identity of names, periods,
Speaker 1: and exploits is further confirmed by identities in the two
Speaker 1: records and physical type and culture, language and writing, traditions, symbolism,
Speaker 1: and religion. With reference to the last, several of the
Speaker 1: hymns of Samerian priest kings that have been unearthed are
Speaker 1: shown to be substantially the same hymns as those of
Speaker 1: the corresponding early Aryan priest kings of the same name
Speaker 1: and period which have been preserved in the Indian Vedas.
Speaker 1: The epoch well. This is interesting because if the Mahabarata
Speaker 1: and the Ramayana and all that craft is not mythological, well,
Speaker 1: then there was some high tech at some point in
Speaker 1: their history. The epoch making first King himself, the traditional
Speaker 1: builder of the first city and the bounder of civilization,
Speaker 1: which changed the whole old history of mankind, has his
Speaker 1: personality and achievements preserved in considerable circumstantial detail, and the
Speaker 1: numerous early representations of him. He and in the celebration
Speaker 1: of his name and his benefactions to humanity and Sumerian literature,
Speaker 1: and in the Indian chronicles and vedas, and in the
Speaker 1: great Gothic epics of the Nordics the Eedas, and for
Speaker 1: those benefactions he has laterally canonized and deified. These records
Speaker 1: disclosed him as a supremely gifted, tall and fair and bearded,
Speaker 1: heroic chief of Nordic or Gothic racial type, a superman,
Speaker 1: a sun worshiper, the foremost leader of the most advanced
Speaker 1: race in the opening of the Metal Age, a practical
Speaker 1: scientific discoverer and especially the inventor of an improved method
Speaker 1: of fire production. An invincible warrior, and why statesman and
Speaker 1: administrator who with rare creative genius arose to fashion the
Speaker 1: arose to fashion the higher destinies of men, and by
Speaker 1: great practical improvements in the culture of his time, within
Speaker 1: one generation he raised up with the aid of his
Speaker 1: hardy sons and men of the same Gothic breed, established
Speaker 1: it firmly on a higher plane as civilization which the
Speaker 1: tides of time can never wash away. He and his
Speaker 1: early descendants are represented in the earliest carvings, sculptures, and
Speaker 1: sacred seals as clad in Gothic dress, and we shall
Speaker 1: find that they were, in fact the early Goths, the
Speaker 1: most typical of the Nordic race. Most of the leading
Speaker 1: kings of the early Sumerian dynasties, including Sargon the Great
Speaker 1: and many Is of the first Pharaoh and many Is,
Speaker 1: the first Pharaoh of the first dynasty of Egypt, repeatedly
Speaker 1: called themselves their official documents in their official documents and
Speaker 1: seals goot pronounced goot or got or just sil goot.
Speaker 1: But this got, and one of them is, isn't that interesting?
Speaker 1: In their official documents they called themselves got Gothic. Yeah.
Speaker 1: In one of the more progressive early Sumerian dynasties in
Speaker 1: Mesopotamia called themselves guti or is still it's just with
Speaker 1: a oh and gaudy John Gotti, No, it's kidding. Was
Speaker 1: the regular title of the Goths in Europe, as aspirated
Speaker 1: as the let's say, the aspirated form goth, having been
Speaker 1: coined merely by the Romans and never used by these
Speaker 1: people themselves, And significantly, the princes of the Gothic dynasty
Speaker 1: over forty three centuries ago already used, as we shall see,
Speaker 1: the especially Gothic titles of duke and earl. So people.
Speaker 1: You know the time period. Oh, there's Cicians and this,
Speaker 1: and then the Goths and then no lolling back to
Speaker 1: the first dynasty of Egypt. They were referring to themselves
Speaker 1: as the gout. His personal name in Samerian is dar
Speaker 1: their Ur, which latterly is aspirated as Thor or Thor
Speaker 1: has given us our modern weekday name of Thursday, the
Speaker 1: Thor's day of the Anglo Saxons and Jupiter's Day of
Speaker 1: the Romans and Latin nations. He also bears amongst his
Speaker 1: Samerian titles that of Eyah, disclosed as the Samerian source
Speaker 1: of Jupiter or Father you or Jupiter, of whom he
Speaker 1: is seen to be the human original started off as
Speaker 1: men become mythicized and turned into gods right, and and
Speaker 1: of his titles of per Or, BurrH or Mitt, the
Speaker 1: former is now disclosed as the Samerian source of his
Speaker 1: Indian title of Peru of the Sun. So now here's
Speaker 1: something I can just stop and say. Thor has negative
Speaker 1: connotations and a lot of things. Odin has negative connotations
Speaker 1: a lot of things. But what happened to these stories
Speaker 1: as time went on and these other parasites latched onto
Speaker 1: these stories in bass and made the mugly so that
Speaker 1: you would say, well, tho't that's not a good god,
Speaker 1: that's not right. But they weren't gods. They were people,
Speaker 1: and they were leaders, and they were rulers, and they
Speaker 1: did amazing things. The mythology that goes on to it
Speaker 1: afterwards is to stray you off the course right, so
Speaker 1: that it's not real. And then they have to have
Speaker 1: gods and you have to worship shit, and that's control.
Speaker 1: And of his titles of Purr or BurrH and Mitt,
Speaker 1: the former is now disclosed as a Samerian source of
Speaker 1: his Indian title of Peru of the Sun for the
Speaker 1: first Arian king, the bringer of fire to the home hearts,
Speaker 1: home hearths of men fireplaces, and along with the latter title,
Speaker 1: the source of Thor's Gothic title bur me Off, as
Speaker 1: I show in my new literal translation of the Nordic EDAs.
Speaker 1: This latter title, also with his identical achievements, identifies him
Speaker 1: as the historical human original of the greatest of all
Speaker 1: Greek cultural culture heroes, the fire hero Prometheus. Everybody, Oh,
Speaker 1: he's like just like the Lucifer. No no, no, no, no, sorry,
Speaker 1: you can't bastardize that one too. Prometheus, who, by the way,
Speaker 1: I never looked at it in a negative way because
Speaker 1: through Robert Sepper and other things, I see I see
Speaker 1: the I see the virtue and value there. If the
Speaker 1: gods are just or in this case it's just it's
Speaker 1: a story to relay an idea, but turned into this
Speaker 1: real thing so that they can have a lucifer and
Speaker 1: all this other crap. Well, I mean, if you take
Speaker 1: something to enlighten people and it and it brings them
Speaker 1: higher understanding and advances the people, why would why would
Speaker 1: not that not be a good thing? With whose? And
Speaker 1: they turned it into oh he gave them. It's like
Speaker 1: they're trying to equate that to the garden the veden
Speaker 1: and not eating from the rate. It's like shop with whose.
Speaker 1: Real history, however, great liberties seem to have been taken
Speaker 1: by the later myth mongering Hellenic bards. You can just
Speaker 1: call them Jews or whatever you want to call them, Semites, whatever,
Speaker 1: even though that doesn't even make sense either. Some might
Speaker 1: doesn't make sense, just as are later English and Welsh
Speaker 1: bards in the medieval period, when tournaments were in vogue,
Speaker 1: have taken their free license with the real original and
Speaker 1: very long pre Christian hero King Arthur or our Thur
Speaker 1: or air Thor of the Nordica ETAs, who we shall
Speaker 1: find is made of a somewhat kiktotic. Sure, let's just
Speaker 1: go with that reflection of his real self, This same
Speaker 1: invincible benefit beneficent, this same invincible beneficent culture hero, the
Speaker 1: first universal king and institutor of town or city life
Speaker 1: and mac monogamous marriage. The Samarian king dur or Tur,
Speaker 1: the first Aryan king and founder of civilization, and now
Speaker 1: made historical and of fixed date, so Thor r Thur
Speaker 1: Prome atheists equivalent, because he brought the fire to the
Speaker 1: homes as this, and you see how much they straight
Speaker 1: off of that, right, I give you ghosts and goblins
Speaker 1: and bad guys right hiding the history as this long
Speaker 1: line of recovered historical Aryan kings and dynasties from the
Speaker 1: first king onwards with their achievements down the ages, now
Speaker 1: passes like a pageant before our eyes. We see for
Speaker 1: the first time the true perspective of ancient history from
Speaker 1: its beginning, with the names and titles, personalities, Aryan race
Speaker 1: and relative fixed states for the authors and the early
Speaker 1: developers and propagators of civilization. The prehistoric period back to
Speaker 1: the rise of civilization now becomes historic and so far
Speaker 1: from having been a period as a suppose of dead stagnation,
Speaker 1: it is one of ceaseless movement and progress. Civilization from
Speaker 1: its start is seen to have been fashioned essentially on
Speaker 1: the same fundamental to lines as the present day, and
Speaker 1: the astonishing modernness of its scientific authors and their outlook
Speaker 1: on life makes them feel quite near to us, though
Speaker 1: separated by thousands of years, as they have found as
Speaker 1: they are found to be our own kith and ken,
Speaker 1: and through their inscriptions in primitive Aryan or Sumerian speech,
Speaker 1: still uttering their messages, they seem to stretch out their
Speaker 1: hands and speak to us in fellowship and understanding with
Speaker 1: trumpet tongues down the long corridor of time. It's got
Speaker 1: a nice poetic way of speaking or writing. We see
Speaker 1: them as a vigorous, thriving industrial people, living in cities
Speaker 1: and spreading their civilization and ordered government, ordered government with
Speaker 1: free institutions amongst the wild aboriginal races whom they welded
Speaker 1: into civilized nations. We seem to hear the tramp of
Speaker 1: their well disciplined legions, and see the glitter of the
Speaker 1: sun on their spears as they repel the attacks of
Speaker 1: the would be destroyers of their civilization. As is recorded
Speaker 1: in their inscriptions and represented on their monuments, we see
Speaker 1: the just laws they enacted for championing, championing the cause
Speaker 1: of the weak and poor. Listen to this, the just
Speaker 1: laws enacted for championing the causes of weak and poor.
Speaker 1: These are the barbarians, right and needy. There are great
Speaker 1: public works and temples, and libraries and palaces, adorned with
Speaker 1: sculptures and other works of high and naturalistic art. And
Speaker 1: we see them engaged in industries and as as daring
Speaker 1: pioneer mariner merchantmen in their small winged galleys, scouring and
Speaker 1: exploring the wide seas and confines of the unknown ancient world.
Speaker 1: The point when civilization emerges on the horizon of written history,
Speaker 1: the hitherto the subject of vag and vastly conflicting conjecture
Speaker 1: is now fairly fixed, and it is all unsuspectedly called.
Speaker 1: Oh sorry, it's all unsuspectedly unsuspectedly. Located in Cappadocia, in
Speaker 1: Asian Minor, the land of Saint George, of England and
Speaker 1: the land which scientists have shown is really a part
Speaker 1: of Europe geographically, geologically, zoologically, and botanically and climactically, so
Speaker 1: that civilization and its authors were European. Here in Cappadocia
Speaker 1: we find the first civilized king established himself and built
Speaker 1: the first town or city and formed the first civilized
Speaker 1: states state. According to the Samerian accounts and the Indian
Speaker 1: chronicles also like locate him and his capital in Asia Minor.
Speaker 1: That go too far, yep, there is some evidence indicating
Speaker 1: that this first king, with his adventurous band of fellow tribesmen,
Speaker 1: came from the old Gothic land of Yuxin and Danube
Speaker 1: Valley of southwest Europe. Then forty three years later we
Speaker 1: find his son and successor descending from the uplands of
Speaker 1: Asia Minor with his army of civilized Aryan tribesmen as
Speaker 1: an armed peasantry into the rich alluvial plains of Mesopotamia
Speaker 1: to form there a great empire, building there the first
Speaker 1: cities in the land of Shinar and civilized and civilizing
Speaker 1: the blackheaded which means black haired people the Semitic Chaldean Aborigines.
Speaker 1: It is this advent into Mesopotamia of this immigrant ruling
Speaker 1: and civilizing Aryan or Nordic race that is now disclosed
Speaker 1: to be what nowadays is called by a syria As serioologist,
Speaker 1: the coming of the Sumerians from this epoch of the
Speaker 1: a of the Arians into Mesopotamia as Sumerians, the historical
Speaker 1: Sumerians of this epoch, having been hitherto unrecognized by a serioologists,
Speaker 1: we can now trace in continuous, dated, detailed civilization developing
Speaker 1: and advancing down the ages in the hands of the
Speaker 1: descendants of its Aryan originators, who are seen to have
Speaker 1: formed the exclusive imperial ruling cast in the civilized states
Speaker 1: of the ancient world. It was just them. We thus
Speaker 1: gain a new There's some people that are built to
Speaker 1: be leading the rest of the people, right leading the way.
Speaker 1: And as you're saying, as they're showing there, they're kind
Speaker 1: to who they've conquered, too, should they deserve to be
Speaker 1: treated kindly, as was depicted in the astro Logos series
Speaker 1: that we had watched, and also in the or Linda
Speaker 1: Cautious book kind And they were cautious only because they
Speaker 1: had already been by the time new or Orlinda takes shape.
Speaker 1: We're talking only about two thousand years ago. They've already
Speaker 1: been screwed over a bunch of times by people that
Speaker 1: they trusted, even though they still didn't quite catch on.
Speaker 1: They're a little too trusting. See the physical Goths. If
Speaker 1: you don't understand what I'm talking about, we thus gain
Speaker 1: a new aid of immense importance towards historic reconstruction and
Speaker 1: the factors making for progress and civilization, and towards a
Speaker 1: new synthesis of the mental and physical sciences. Thus the
Speaker 1: reason for the remarkably sorry, Thus the reason for the
Speaker 1: remarkable unity in the elements of the various ancient local
Speaker 1: civilizations hitherto inexplicable. A unity hitherto see what I means
Speaker 1: logically recognized as implying unity in civilization only by Professor
Speaker 1: Elliot Smith and his school, who however, ascribe its originating
Speaker 1: and propagating center to Egypt, is now seen to be
Speaker 1: found in the newly elicited fact that the authors of
Speaker 1: the supposedly independent ancient civilizations were one and the same
Speaker 1: ruling race, the Arians, who spread their civilization over the
Speaker 1: ancient world by their own by the worldwide imperial sway
Speaker 1: and colonial rule. Thus Egyptian civilization is disclosed by the
Speaker 1: new evidence, which includes actual surviving inscriptions in Egypt of
Speaker 1: the world monarch Sargon the Great and his father and
Speaker 1: grandfather before him, as pre dynastic quote unquote pharaohs, to
Speaker 1: be of Sumerian or Arian origin, the induced and introduced
Speaker 1: fully fledged into Egypt from Mesopotamamia by those Aryan emperors
Speaker 1: from Mesopotamia. Well Riet, the first dynasty of Egypt, or
Speaker 1: Many's dynasty, is demonstrated to be identical with that of
Speaker 1: Sargon's son Manas the Warrior, or Many's in Mesopotamia, of
Speaker 1: which empire ancient, of which empire ancient Egypt is disclosed
Speaker 1: to have been a colony or dependency, and Many's dynasty
Speaker 1: in Egypt are shown to use generally the same names
Speaker 1: and territorial titles in their Egyptian inscriptions, hitherto undeciphered by Egyptologists,
Speaker 1: as they are written in Sumerian script, they're in Egypt
Speaker 1: written in Samarian script and in the Samerian language, as
Speaker 1: they used in their inscriptions in Mesopotamia. Many's moreover, is
Speaker 1: demonstrated to be the identical with King Minos, the traditional
Speaker 1: founder of civilization, in Crete, and the and the other
Speaker 1: ancient civilizations of Asia Minor elam Per, the Indus Valley
Speaker 1: and Mediterranean are shown likewise to be of Sumerian or
Speaker 1: Aryan origin. The remaining ancient civilization also, namely that of China,
Speaker 1: which dates traditionally only to about twenty two hundred BC,
Speaker 1: has previously been shown with considerable probability by Professor Di
Speaker 1: the Cupree, Cupure, and Ball to be along with its
Speaker 1: hieroglyphic system derived from the Sumerian. Catch that so, China,
Speaker 1: which dates traditionally back to blah blah blah, has previously
Speaker 1: been shown with considerable probability to be along with its
Speaker 1: hieroglyphic system derived from the Sumerian. The history of civilization
Speaker 1: and its propagation is thus disclosed to be a unity
Speaker 1: to a much greater extent than has hitherto been supposed.
Speaker 1: Could you imagine if we didn't have the parasitic influence
Speaker 1: on people to sway them and tempt them and corrupt them,
Speaker 1: if it was just Europeans running on the show without
Speaker 1: that element that could be manipulated or attempted to do
Speaker 1: to turn their backs on their own kind. First, you
Speaker 1: have to fix you have to make strong mindtel first
Speaker 1: the educational destruction, the cultural destruction, all that poison has
Speaker 1: to be removed from the equation, sorry, TikTok. And you
Speaker 1: have to educate at least a generation twenty years, a
Speaker 1: new generation with the correct information and the proper upbringing morality,
Speaker 1: and then we would be on our way. And some
Speaker 1: of us who retained that in parts can always probably
Speaker 1: help with that progress pushing forward. Amongst the important new
Speaker 1: historical information elicited in regard to these early Aryan emperors
Speaker 1: who developed and propagated civilization is that which discloses the
Speaker 1: hitherto unknown identity and Aryan royal ancestry of the father
Speaker 1: of Sargon the Great, and the prehistory of Sargon himself
Speaker 1: and his son Many's. Thus it is found that Many's,
Speaker 1: whose origin and antecedents have been wholly unknown, early revolted
Speaker 1: against his father and seized Egypt and established there the
Speaker 1: first local dynasty, detaching it from his father's empire. When
Speaker 1: he was still crowned prince and governor of the Indus
Speaker 1: Valley County of his father's empire. His official seals which
Speaker 1: I have found amongst the unearthed those unearthed in the
Speaker 1: prolific second batch of seals in the latter Colony, and
Speaker 1: deciphered for the first time in this work, along with
Speaker 1: several scores of others of these Indus seals of the
Speaker 1: second batch wholly undeciphered and proving to be of immense
Speaker 1: historical importance for the recovery of the history of the
Speaker 1: world civilization. He also styles himself Peru or Pharaoh, and
Speaker 1: along with these are other official signet seals of his
Speaker 1: father Sargon, in addition to those I had previously deciphered
Speaker 1: and published of the first batch of those Indus Valley seals,
Speaker 1: and in these Sargon also calls himself Pharaoh. Moreover, Many's
Speaker 1: root for his conquest uh more of Romeny's route for
Speaker 1: his conquests of Egypt is indicated via the Persian Gulf,
Speaker 1: Indian Ocean or Arabian Sea, and the Red Sea. Most
Speaker 1: pathetically tragic of all, perhaps is the discovery that the
Speaker 1: unread long record inscribed on the great Ebony label found
Speaker 1: in the tomb of Many's at Abydos in Upper Egypt,
Speaker 1: and written in the Samerian script, written the Samarian script
Speaker 1: in Egypt and language of his time, and now deciphered
Speaker 1: and translated for the first time narrates in graphic and
Speaker 1: circumstantial detail, how the great Admiral and world Emperor in
Speaker 1: his old age, on a voyage of exploration with his fleet,
Speaker 1: made the complete course to the furthest west Sunset land
Speaker 1: in the Western Ocean, and there met his tragic death.
Speaker 1: And it states that his tomb in Egypt remained empty
Speaker 1: and was merely cento a cenopath cenotaph there you go
Speaker 1: cenotaph and place of the hanging wood label and the
Speaker 1: place name of the island in the far western Ocean,
Speaker 1: which appears to be read. Urani suggests that the place
Speaker 1: of his death and real tomb as Erin or Ireland.
Speaker 1: Apart from the flood of new light thus gained on
Speaker 1: the personality, achievements, methods, and race of hitherto unknown but
Speaker 1: now historical individuals who originated an early developed civilization, and
Speaker 1: of the relatively little known early propagators of civilization over
Speaker 1: the ancient world, and the manner in which they did it.
Speaker 1: The new method of research is of great science service
Speaker 1: to scientific history by the more accurate chronology which it
Speaker 1: introduces through the recovery of our new keys of the
Speaker 1: complete list of the Samerian or Aryan kings continuously back
Speaker 1: to the first king of the first Samerian dynasty. See
Speaker 1: already you think Samarian, You're thinking a bunch of jays.
Speaker 1: Do you think it of a treescraft? You're thinking of this?
Speaker 1: That's what was left over, right they But they claimed this,
Speaker 1: they claim this is all the Oh yeah, this is
Speaker 1: our people being blah blah blah by whatever right oppressed
Speaker 1: to hear and this and that, and it's just the
Speaker 1: trials and pissed off God, and shut up, shut the
Speaker 1: fuck up. Sorry. So, through the recovery of our new kings,
Speaker 1: of new keys of the complete list of the Samerian
Speaker 1: or Arian kings continuously back to the first king of
Speaker 1: the first Samerian dynasty, and bridging over the gaps which
Speaker 1: have existed, we are enabled for the first time to
Speaker 1: recover the exact dates to within a few years for
Speaker 1: the entire main line of Samerian or Arian kings, back
Speaker 1: to the first king at the rise of civilization. Thus,
Speaker 1: the real date for the first air or Sumerian king
Speaker 1: becomes about three thousand, three hundred and seventy eighty three BC.
Speaker 1: All right, that's now Granted, I still think that there
Speaker 1: was a civilization prior to that that was built up
Speaker 1: pretty passively, but that was a long time ago, post
Speaker 1: pre co Cataclysm, and we're watching the rebuilding because even
Speaker 1: though we're talking about Egypt right now, I don't think
Speaker 1: if we keep digging into this book, maybe it'll even
Speaker 1: say But I bet you, if they were of noble breed,
Speaker 1: which they are, they would probably mention in the writings
Speaker 1: that they didn't come up, they came across these pyramids,
Speaker 1: and they didn't build them, build them, they were already there.
Speaker 1: I bet you. I bet you that would be something
Speaker 1: that we could find. Maybe they did in a different
Speaker 1: incantation or sorry, a different uh in a in a
Speaker 1: different uh era of them, of the same people prior
Speaker 1: to cataclysm. But I think there's like an amnesia thing
Speaker 1: that happens when something like that happens, in the sense
Speaker 1: that once you're cut off of all your achievements of
Speaker 1: collegens and you're underground trying to save your life and
Speaker 1: stuff like that, things become primitive again. The minds of
Speaker 1: the people who knew how to operate everything are dead.
Speaker 1: They even if they just live to an old agent
Speaker 1: diet if you're still having to suffer the effects of
Speaker 1: whatever cataclysm is going on for generations. By the time
Speaker 1: those people come back out of the ground or wherever,
Speaker 1: it's like, well, I have a cell phone, but I
Speaker 1: don't what the fuck it is. There's not like there's
Speaker 1: any thing. There's no service, you know, what is this?
Speaker 1: They toss it off this side. And by the way,
Speaker 1: since they're talking about the Samerians, the wristwatch thing that
Speaker 1: they show on the they call those things where it's
Speaker 1: itched into the side of the wall. But there's that yule,
Speaker 1: that that flower looking thing, right, that's the mule. It's
Speaker 1: on what looks like a wristwatch. It might be, but
Speaker 1: it might also just be another indication of who they
Speaker 1: are and where they come from, because the yule is
Speaker 1: the the It could have been a device, but that
Speaker 1: yule itself is how they created their alphabet. That's what
Speaker 1: the oral into book that Phrygians talk about, the Frisians
Speaker 1: and they're all related. So how far back that goes?
Speaker 1: Sacred flower? It could also be a what do they
Speaker 1: call that thing a magnetotron, the thing that's inside your
Speaker 1: microwave that makes it powerful. Yeah, all right magnetron whatever,
Speaker 1: oh who was I? And the real date of Many
Speaker 1: is the founder of the first dynasty of Egypt, becomes
Speaker 1: about two seven and three twenty seven three BC. And
Speaker 1: the great confusion that arises from the enormous discrepancies in
Speaker 1: the extravagantly conjectural and calculated dates for these epochs by
Speaker 1: the rival schools, amongst as seriologists and Egyptologists, none of
Speaker 1: which are anywhere near the mark, will soon, it may
Speaker 1: be hoped, disappear from our research records and textbooks. The
Speaker 1: determination of the real date of Many's will not only
Speaker 1: bring due order into Egyptian chronology, but must react beneficially
Speaker 1: on the inquiries into the history of the countries with
Speaker 1: which Egypt was connected during the period covered by its
Speaker 1: earlier dynasties, including ancient Britain. Of course, yeah, throw that
Speaker 1: enteres from London. And speaking of the Samerians or early
Speaker 1: Areans of the fourth millennium BC, as the founders of
Speaker 1: civilization and of the rise of civilization as a now
Speaker 1: relatively fixed and dated historical epoch, one has to be
Speaker 1: on one's guard against misconception civilization was not the sudden
Speaker 1: affair we sometimes imagine it. The progress which the Sumerians
Speaker 1: brought to fruition was a slow growth from remoting beginnings.
Speaker 1: It was the I think it was the relearning of civilization,
Speaker 1: not the origins or birth of it. It's just post
Speaker 1: cataclysm kind of get it all back. It was the
Speaker 1: outcome of a long, slow process of evolution from the
Speaker 1: primitive culture with fire production, cookery and beginnings of art
Speaker 1: of the tall, long headed, big brain Chro Magnein, Chro Magnin.
Speaker 1: We were just talking about this with stuff on for
Speaker 1: stopping last night. I was on his livestream. Race of
Speaker 1: men of the last stage of the Old Stone Age
Speaker 1: about twenty thousand BC onwards to the later Stone Age
Speaker 1: men in the threshold of the dawn of civilization with
Speaker 1: domestication of animals, sporadic agriculture, and social organization with with
Speaker 1: fixity of customs. It was not until the relatively recent
Speaker 1: period of the Metal Age that the most highly developed
Speaker 1: race of men, presumably the descendants of the culture progue
Speaker 1: Magnet race of the cultured Chromagnet race, invented writing and
Speaker 1: built the first cities, thus putting the coping stone, so
Speaker 1: to speak, on the edifice that had been so long
Speaker 1: building and giving us at last civilization in its dictionary sense.
Speaker 1: The first builder of a city or ton was, according
Speaker 1: to the old Samerian records, the first king of the
Speaker 1: first Samerian dynasty, who was the traditional founder of civilis
Speaker 1: and he was held on, and he was we find
Speaker 1: familiar with the writing and familiar with writing, and lived
Speaker 1: at the opening of the Middle Age. His date, by
Speaker 1: our new chronological evidence, of about three thousand, three hundred
Speaker 1: and seventy eight BC, thus becomes technically the date for
Speaker 1: the rise of civilization, with which began the glorious new
Speaker 1: era of human progress. It's not something we should turn
Speaker 1: it back on and let them murder us ault, just saying.
Speaker 1: Of other far reaching historical effects of the new evidence,
Speaker 1: several are indicated in the concluding chapter. Here maybe mentioned
Speaker 1: the new light which is shed on evolution of heroic mythology,
Speaker 1: on the very early Aryan institution of montatheism some two
Speaker 1: thousand years before Abraham. On the evolution of the anthropomorphic
Speaker 1: idea of God and its date on Aryan Sumerian basis
Speaker 1: of on the Aryan Sumerian basis of the Mosaic Roman
Speaker 1: and other law codes, on the inspiration drawn by Greek
Speaker 1: art from the naturalistic art of the Sumerian Sumerians, Hittites
Speaker 1: and Aryan Babylonians, and and see okay, the derivation of
Speaker 1: the applied and industrial arts and scientists sciences including astronomy,
Speaker 1: the the arc and building measure measures of weight, surface capacity, time,
Speaker 1: et cetera, hydraulic and sanitary engineering, and deep sea navigation.
Speaker 1: Heroic mythology has its Heroic mythology has its historical human basis,
Speaker 1: now disclosed for the first time, showing the identity between
Speaker 1: the civilized tradition of the East and West and the
Speaker 1: connection of both with the primitive Aryan or Nordic race
Speaker 1: and wige we get behind the beginnings of heroic mythology,
Speaker 1: A vast deal of what has hitherto been looked upon
Speaker 1: as prehistoric and mythical becomes historic and real. Heroes who
Speaker 1: have been raised into gods again take form as man
Speaker 1: so it's the rewind to where they really came from,
Speaker 1: and as historic early Aryan kings of relatively fixed dates,
Speaker 1: gods and demigods of the ancient Greeks and Romans, Egyptians
Speaker 1: and Hittites, Persians and Indo Aryans, as well as of
Speaker 1: the Goths, Scandinavians and Germans. Ancient Britain's Irish and English
Speaker 1: Saxons such as zeus Is that either give or Job
Speaker 1: or Jupiter Indra Prometheus Atmu Damu adam ad or odin
Speaker 1: Thor or Erthor or Arthur of the Round Table with
Speaker 1: his Samerian Holy Grail. Samerian Holy Grail now discovered as
Speaker 1: still existing and identical with the magical stone bowl of
Speaker 1: or cauldron captured from the weirds at the well of
Speaker 1: erd by Erthor Sir Gawayne Kahn, the one hundred eight fighter,
Speaker 1: Cain Enoch, Noah Jaffet Nimrod, the Mighty Hunter and city builder, Dardanos, Erictonians,
Speaker 1: Hercules Bacchus, Osyrus with Isis and Horace barrat Brahat and
Speaker 1: the epominous ancestor of Brutish the Trojan, and the British
Speaker 1: Saint George of Cappadocia and of Mary England with his
Speaker 1: Red Cross, Saint Andrew, Saint Michael the Archangel, and Tassio
Speaker 1: of the Ancient Britain. Pre Roman coins and prehistoric monuments
Speaker 1: in Britain are found before their deification or canonization to
Speaker 1: who have been famous Samerian or early Aryan kings and
Speaker 1: emperors of relatively fixed dates, most of them with still
Speaker 1: existing contemporary monuments, whose histories can be reconstructed by the
Speaker 1: Samerian monumental inscriptions. I don't we ever told about this?
Speaker 6: Uh?
Speaker 1: Where do I find? Where I lose the inscription part?
Speaker 1: Where they go? Why have I not seen it? I go?
Speaker 1: It's not half ofward Samerian monumental inscriptions and records, supplemented
Speaker 1: with the accounts of them preserved in the Indian chronicles
Speaker 1: and the Gothic or Nordic ETAs. Thus we find that,
Speaker 1: after all, the god Zeus Jove or Jew or thor
Speaker 1: Odin in historical fact, was, before his deification, the actual
Speaker 1: human ancestor and lineal ascent of many of the famous
Speaker 1: kings and heroes of antiquity. This justifies the proud boast
Speaker 1: of many of the early Sumerian kings that they were
Speaker 1: the son of god zachs god Zax and Zeus, who
Speaker 1: was also called eyah Jah or Jove, and that they
Speaker 1: suckled at the breast of his queen, the Lady of
Speaker 1: the Mountain or Nini Juno. That is to say, they
Speaker 1: were vicariously so nourished as the lineal descendants of his son,
Speaker 1: the second Aran King, as shown in the dynastic genealogies
Speaker 1: in the appendix. This was just as in later times
Speaker 1: the Anglo Saxon and other Nordic kings claimed to be
Speaker 1: descendant descendant of Odin. From Odin and the classic Greek
Speaker 1: and Roman myth many of leading many of the leading heroes.
Speaker 1: Every time I turn it, I cant see anything. Oh,
Speaker 1: many of the leading heroes are made to be the
Speaker 1: sons of Zeus or Jupiter. That is to say, they
Speaker 1: traced back their descent to him in human form. Ah See,
Speaker 1: these aren't gods that were getting down on the other guys.
Speaker 1: Now makes me want to relook the the l story
Speaker 1: and all these other things, right, pantheon and all that. Well,
Speaker 1: they weren't gods. They were just Yeah. Though the later
Speaker 1: myth mongering bards and ignorance of the real history and
Speaker 1: reflecting the lax morality of their time. Let's say that
Speaker 1: again though, the later myth, the mongering bards. That's nice.
Speaker 1: Why I saying, you know what you know? In ignorance
Speaker 1: of the real history and reflecting seeing, reflecting the lax
Speaker 1: morality of their tale. I'm ascribed the descent to direct
Speaker 1: illicit amors on part of Zeus or Jupiter, and so
Speaker 1: grossly trans introduced this noble character. Even the old traditions
Speaker 1: of the later Chaldean and Egyptian priests reflected by Barosis
Speaker 1: which I talk about my book and Manitheo, that the
Speaker 1: first earthly kings were gods is now seen to be
Speaker 1: based on historical fact and the loading heraldic animal does
Speaker 1: that say animals? Yeah, animals and associated crosses on modern
Speaker 1: national and family as scooch, It's not exactly easy to read.
Speaker 1: Aescucians are seen to have been used in similar fashion
Speaker 1: by our Samerian not really Nordic flor bears, the amals
Speaker 1: being usually I don't know these words or viasis for
Speaker 1: their clam names. The innate relationships of civilization to the
Speaker 1: Aryan race from the earliest period disclosed by this new
Speaker 1: evidence are it is in it is interesting to know
Speaker 1: fully in agreement with the recent researches of Professor W.
Speaker 1: MacDougall and Hans Gunther in their classic analysis of the
Speaker 1: racial elements of European civilization from the Greek period downward
Speaker 1: to the modern in which they reached the same conclusion
Speaker 1: as the leading part, as the leading part played by
Speaker 1: the Nordic race, that is the Arians, and that racial improvement,
Speaker 1: oh sorry, and that racial impoverishment in that element tends
Speaker 1: to be weakening of civilization in this guard the staggering
Speaker 1: fact NI merges from the united testimony of the entire
Speaker 1: body of Samerian and Babylonian monumental and literary history as
Speaker 1: interpreted by the new Official Indian Keys to the Aryan
Speaker 1: ancestry and the traditional forms of the names of the kings,
Speaker 1: that no Snicio dynasty whatever whatsoever, is to be found
Speaker 1: in Mesopotamia throughout the whole period of recorded history, from
Speaker 1: the rise of civilization downwards into the oh. I would
Speaker 1: say no, no, no Semitic Okay, whoo. I just didn't
Speaker 1: couldn't read it because it's fucking jumbling, half missing. So
Speaker 1: let's start over, because this is the most important part
Speaker 1: here in regards to the staggering fact I verge from
Speaker 1: the united testimony of the entire body of Sumerian and
Speaker 1: Babylonian monumental and literary history as interpreted by the New
Speaker 1: Official Indian Keys to the Aryan ancestry and to traditional
Speaker 1: forms of the names of the kings, that no Medic
Speaker 1: dynasty what soever is to be found in Mesopotania throughout
Speaker 1: the whole period of recorded history from the rise of
Speaker 1: civilization downwards until the Semitic Assyrian period of about twelve
Speaker 1: hundred BC. All the dynasties before this period, which are
Speaker 1: alleged by as seriologists, as seriologists Semitic scholars to be Semitic,
Speaker 1: are now disclosed to be purely and unequivocally Sumerian or
Speaker 1: Aryan and non Semitic. It now transpires that as seriologists,
Speaker 1: possessed of no key whatever to the traditional forms of
Speaker 1: any of these kings names to guide them in restoring
Speaker 1: the names from the ambiguous polyphonous Sumerian syllabic signs, have
Speaker 1: under the spell of their Semitic theories, forcibly semitized the
Speaker 1: aims of those Samerian kings by arbitrarily arbitrarily substituting often
Speaker 1: Semitic values for the normal Samerian or Aryan values of
Speaker 1: the syllabic signs by which the king's names are written,
Speaker 1: in order to give the names a Semitic semblance, and
Speaker 1: thus support their inveterate theory that the Semites were the
Speaker 1: originators of Mesopotamian civilization. They gotta be there because that
Speaker 1: got to be significant, right. They can't be the scumbacks
Speaker 1: that wrecked civilization. They have to be the ones who
Speaker 1: created it. And what do the Syrians do, these skin people,
Speaker 1: They chopped off their heads, to cut out their tongues,
Speaker 1: they pull out their eyes. It's all written in her.
Speaker 1: This falsification of the history of Mesopotamia and of civilization
Speaker 1: has hitherto that word again grossly misled historians in general. Well,
Speaker 1: all of these so called Semitic dynasties as well as
Speaker 1: their individual kings, including for example, Sargon the Great, who however,
Speaker 1: never called themselves Sargon, nor was so called even in
Speaker 1: late Babylonia, and King Kamurabi of Law code fame, are
Speaker 1: now conclusively proved in this in this work from their
Speaker 1: own contemporary records to be Sumerians or Arians in race.
Speaker 1: They didn't give the law, they didn't give the morality,
Speaker 1: they didn't give civilization to fucking anything. Talking about the Samarians,
Speaker 1: I mean talking about the Semites, the people who think
Speaker 1: that they are the chosen fucking lied about their entire existence,
Speaker 1: and worse, they stole ours and each This is why
Speaker 1: it's called this. This is called the impersonators, this episode
Speaker 1: or impostors, and it's also called rediscovering who you are.
Speaker 1: And each and all of them are recognized early Ariyans king,
Speaker 1: early Eran kings and dynasties of the Indo Aryans, several
Speaker 1: of them being famous early Aryans mentioned in the This
Speaker 1: is where the beginning of white hate started. Early Arians
Speaker 1: mentioned in the Vedicksalm literature of the Orthodox Hindus Hindus
Speaker 1: and one of them, actually, this is where white love
Speaker 1: started too, because all these cultures benefited from them. It's
Speaker 1: only these one section of chosen fuckers didn't quite like
Speaker 1: that and turned everybody else on us. Early Arians mentioned
Speaker 1: in the vadak Psalm literature of the Orthodox Hindus, and
Speaker 1: one of them is the famous epic epical Aryan king
Speaker 1: Rama Chandra, the hero of the Ramayana romance and the
Speaker 1: most popular ancient heroic Aryan king in India today. And
Speaker 1: it is difficult to ecqui it all together from blame
Speaker 1: those distinguished is seriologists, scholars who mechanically follow mechanically following
Speaker 1: each other have allowed the spell cast by their Semitic
Speaker 1: prejudice to blind them for so long to the real facts.
Speaker 1: Geographically considerable insight is gained incidentally through these earliest inscriptions
Speaker 1: regarding leading place names of the ancient world and the
Speaker 1: unsuspected wide revalence of deep sea navigation by early Arians
Speaker 1: and their Phoenician branch in times hitherto deaned prehistoric. In
Speaker 1: many day over forty five centuries ago, we find large
Speaker 1: three decked ships scouring the seas and fleets, and which
Speaker 1: made the full course, implying that the courses were already
Speaker 1: mapped out. The remarkable persistence of place names is also demonstrated.
Speaker 1: While some of the ancient names such as Kam or
Speaker 1: Ham or Ham for Egypt, have now become obsolete, though
Speaker 1: now found in the newly deciphered inscriptions many centuries earlier
Speaker 1: than previously known, others like Parashi or Persia and Mushir
Speaker 1: or Miser disclosed the currency of the modern names a
Speaker 1: millennium or more before that recorded, and besides locating definitely
Speaker 1: the lost pre Indian homeland of the Indo Aryans, the
Speaker 1: historical original of the real Garden of Eden Paradise is
Speaker 1: found in a location far from that imagine. Zoologically, also
Speaker 1: we recover admirable naturalistic contemporary portraits of animals wild and
Speaker 1: domesticated at early periods which can now be a definitely
Speaker 1: dated and and inhabits and in habitats where they have
Speaker 1: long been extinct, such as the wooly mammoth, wooly main sorry,
Speaker 1: the wooly mane, lion, rhinoceros and tiger. And amongst the
Speaker 1: domesticated animals we find at these early dates the prick
Speaker 1: eared wolf, the Brahman bowl, the rominy bowl, buffalo, elephant,
Speaker 1: and goats of different species. The origin on the origin
Speaker 1: of civilized writing from Sumerian pictographs, selected signs of which
Speaker 1: I have shown were the parents of our modern alphabetic
Speaker 1: letters with the phonetic values. Considerable light is thrown by
Speaker 1: the early Indus County writers having preserved fuller pictographic forms
Speaker 1: of many of the signs that than in the Mesopotamian script. Thus,
Speaker 1: many of the higher glyphs signs in the latter, which
Speaker 1: are drawn so abbreviated and diagrammatically that the original object
Speaker 1: which they pictured is doubtful or unknown. That object now
Speaker 1: becomes recognizable. If why do you think that was done
Speaker 1: so abbreviated in right, because different people pulled up and
Speaker 1: started trying to utilize the culture that they just destroyed.
Speaker 1: Such are a few of the many outstanding results which
Speaker 1: so far have followed from comparison of the monumental inscriptions
Speaker 1: with the literary remains of our aryan ancestors important in
Speaker 1: themselves by placing universal history on a firmer foundation than before,
Speaker 1: they are still more so by the promise they afford
Speaker 1: of the harvest of new knowledge that awaits us when
Speaker 1: the methods of research of which this comparison is the key,
Speaker 1: have been more fully exploited. I'm looking at the time.
Speaker 1: I think, let's we got more. Yeah, all right, so
Speaker 1: where we're at, all right, we're gonna have to put
Speaker 1: a pin in it here. It's twenty eight pages in
Speaker 1: and we'll continue on tomorrow. All right. I have to
Speaker 1: be Dad today, so I have to get off here
Speaker 1: and do what I gotta do. Hope everybody enjoyed the
Speaker 1: significance of what we were just talking about. Here. Let's
Speaker 1: see what else? Sa Yeah, look at here? Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: let's see, just making sure there's not and then this
Speaker 1: one last thing before we head out. So for those
Speaker 1: of you not in the know, you can do this
Speaker 1: anytime you feel. We're still trying to push for that computer.
Speaker 5: Right.
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Speaker 1: Eventually sixty days later, Rumble will give it to me.
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Speaker 1: he's saying. Ah, the stings keep sticking. Oh, I gotta
Speaker 1: get any other page through that. Did I go over
Speaker 1: everything I want to do? Yeah? Yeah I did? There
Speaker 1: not be more time anyway, all right, there's a lot
Speaker 1: of there's a lot of comments here. I hope everybody
Speaker 1: was having a good time. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: Well he just said, there what's on the screen? Well,
Speaker 1: he just said exactly for those of you get have
Speaker 1: to listen, Okay, he says, sick of those dirty juice? Yeah,
Speaker 1: Wattle was based as fuck. That's the correct that's the
Speaker 1: correct statement. And it says ball Busters. And then there's
Speaker 1: like Friends of Doctor Manzo on ball Bus. Yeah it's
Speaker 1: ball Bus. Yeah, so it's a ball Buster Studios. Is
Speaker 1: how you get it's backslash ball Buster Studios yep for
Speaker 1: the Telegram group, and it's ball Busters on Instagram if
Speaker 1: you get on there. I'm going to start adding more
Speaker 1: people to the group. I'm on and great find of
Speaker 1: on this to mhn Daniel, these older books are diamonds
Speaker 1: in the rough, right prior to World War Two where
Speaker 1: they started destroying everything, right prior to the end of
Speaker 1: World War two. Robert Sepper is freaking a mine, mild
Speaker 1: minnerd bad as brilliant. Yeah, yeah, yeah, the damn helicopter
Speaker 1: higher a glypt Max hit me the step on Max
Speaker 1: Maxigan too? Really? I didn't is he talking about stuff on?
Speaker 1: That's awesome. They are friends. I found that out when
Speaker 1: I talked to when I told when I told steff
Speaker 1: On that I was gonna have Max on, He's like, oh, well,
Speaker 1: ask him to do this, and ask him to do
Speaker 1: that and tell him our mutual friend. I'm like, Huh're
Speaker 1: like all right, cool, we'll do And then I related
Speaker 1: to Max. He's like, sure, well, sure thing cool, All right,
Speaker 1: that works. It's really great to see a lot of
Speaker 1: people talking together and building the community and getting you know, along,
Speaker 1: and all this other of stuff. That's what the magic
Speaker 1: of this is all about, you know, the stuff that matters,
Speaker 1: the information that we need, and we're all getting together
Speaker 1: and working together and thinking together, thinking together. It's all good.
Speaker 1: It's good. I feel good. I feel great about it.
Speaker 1: I'm glad that you guys are all here, all right
Speaker 1: until next time, See you tomorrow at eight am Pacific,