Speaker 1: Guinea pig stuff in Africa, so.
Speaker 2: It's so insane.
Speaker 3: Funk up.
Speaker 2: Funcer Boo.
Speaker 3: Unco funker bo.
Speaker 2: I got married. I got married to funk We got wedded,
come joint in the subway he shot. I am married.
I'm married to a focal. But do we get joined?
Go write as soon as su where he shot?
Speaker 4: Or specimens and biscuits and minerals they come to even
to my whole life is spit what you gonna do?
Speaker 3: Mm hmmm, Up up, up, up of.
Speaker 5: I'm married to a bongo who we got wedded. We
got joined in the subway. He shot over road.
Speaker 4: Visiting and then come to you visit it and rooms
they come.
Speaker 2: From me this year too, not.
Speaker 3: Don't talk for.
Speaker 5: Don't I got married. I got married to my flober
who we got wedded. We get joined in the subwhere
he shot.
Speaker 6: Love the first sight, first sight? What should I do
with the first sight?
Speaker 2: Put it in my head, throwing on the ground.
Speaker 3: And who knows? Just what will I do? Louisa ready.
Speaker 2: Enjoined me with some wadys.
Speaker 1: Love the human guinea pig stuff in Africa, it's so insane.
The human guinea pig stuff in Africa.
Speaker 3: It's so insane, so.
Speaker 1: So in so inside.
Speaker 3: Funk uh funk up, funk up, funck up. I got that.
Speaker 2: I got that.
Speaker 6: Oh oh oh yes, oh yes, we're doing it. Well.
You thought I was just a loser gamer. You thought
I was just a loser gamer. Excuse me. I I'm
also a loser internet history man who covers the topics
that no one else covers on the internets except for
a couple of people who are our friends. Obviously, I'm
not dissing those people. Those people are wonderful beloved. Today
we're gonna be talking about the first part of this
excellent history of espionage book by French author and historian
Munie Gilis Mounier, Gilsmunie, Gillis Munir. Thank you. This is
him french man here, and you wrote a great book
called Black Gold Spies. I saw it advertised in the
back of another book. Remember how books used to advertise
other books in the back of the book, So it's
kind of an old school classic way to learn about
other books. Footnotes are another great way about a lot
of books through footnotes over the years. So we're going
to be getting into the key spies who made the
modern world. You have to understand this because people don't
even know that there. People don't even know that there's
like anything. People don't even know like what the hell
is even that. People know nothing and they know even
less than nothing of history. For example, computers come out
of cryptography. Cryptocurrencies come out of cryptography. Where does cryptography
come from? The spy world? It is the bread and
butter of the spy world. Most of the tech gadgets
and gimmicks that gimmicks and gimmickry gadgetry that we have
I can't talk comes out of the spy and military world.
Not everything, but many things. So you would think that
more people would understand than in understanding the world. We
might want to understand this secret world from which all
of these things come. But that's why you get to
front run everybody with the deep wisdom and knowledge you
get over here at this channel. That's our value proposition
on this channel is that we provide infotainment than no
one else provides. And I hope you guys enjoy it
if you would hit like and share, And we're going
to talk about a lot of these guys I didn't
know about, right, So I've studied this topic. It's an
immense topic. It's a fascinating topic. Some of the lives
of these people are absolutely insane. I mean, spies are
like you know, everybody has if you remember, like when
you were in high school or whatever, the party dudes
and the guys that were like the crazy guys. Oh,
that guy's crazy. He jumped his dirt bike off of
the bridge into the lake right when we were eighteen.
That guy's crazy. Spies are like ten times that. They're
the meta version of that. I mean, these guys just
have like it's almost a lust for putting themselves in
preposterous situations. And I think that's why they make so
many spy movies, is because you know, spy movies actually
kind of sell short what real spies do. Now we're
talking about the real famous spies from history. We're not
talking about most quote spies today who don't do any
cool shit. For the most part, they're more like confidential
informant police officers. Is boring and human compromise and it's
just really nasty stuff. But some of these spy stories
of the Napoleonic British Imperial period, these dudes are wild.
Them dudes, They wiling, Okay, they're doing stuff that is
just like off the hook, and we're gonna talk about
some of that people I'd never heard of. As you
guys know, we covered a actually a video that went
a lot further on Twitter than it did anywhere else,
which is interesting because typically we still get a lot
more viewership over here on YouTube than we do on Twitter.
But my history of sexpionage s the espionage got a
lot of views on Twitter. It's up to like seventy
eighty thousand views on Twitter, and I think over here
on YouTube we only got about fifteen twenty, which is
not bad, it's average.
Speaker 1: But.
Speaker 6: It's just like I'm still mystified, like why are people
not coming and watching these topics, because you're not going
to understand how the world works and people it's like
just like with cryptos or bitcoin, it's like people only
start asking me about bitcoin when it's one hundred thousand dollars,
when you should have been asking when it was thirty
preparing for it being one hundred thousand. But anyway, likewise,
the spy world is one of the keys to understanding
how the world works because everybody knows about all these
empires and history and all these different nation states and
kingdoms and kings and queens. How do you think kings
and queens run they stuff? How they run it up
and in here? Is it just they call the shots
because they're bowlers and shot No, it's because they have
a giant network of spots, and we're going to talk
about those today. The first who is a famous one
that we do know about that comes up in today's
discussion is actually Ian Fleming, who we have studied quite
in depth, studied him in grad school. Wrote my only
published peer review paper, which is on bond and Ian
Fleming is published in the American Journal of Sociology and Economics.
You can look it up. I get updates and notifications
when people read my paper, which I don't, which is
weird because I mean, I wouldn't think anybody would be
reading that paper. But every now and then I get
in notification that some nerd in some country read your paper.
But I think that's just because academia is always trying
to get me to pay for some crat which I
would never pay for anyway. So why do we want
to talk about these spies. Well, the way that the
world is structured today is structured on the basis of
the empires of yester your namely France, namely the British Empire,
namely Austro Hungarian Empire and others, and the Russian Empire.
And so today we are going to be talking about
this very important era of history, the Great Game, and
what kicks off the Great Game and what's the background
to the Great Game which is still being played out.
In other words, today's Anglo American establishment versus Eurasia is
a repeating of the Great Game of one hundred plus
years ago. But how do we get the Great Game
set up? Well, then we're going to have to go
back in time and understand what Napoleon was up to,
what Napoleon wanted to take from the British, what the
Russian Empire and the Tsars were up to, and how
they were all competing, and how they were carving up
the Ottoman Empire when it fell. And that will lead
to Syke's Pico, that will lead to the Balfour Declaration
and the modern instantiation of the Great Game when the
British Empire fades and becomes the deep state run Anglo
American Zionist Western power structure, which is where we are today.
So the book begins with the fact that spies, we're
not just sent out for, you know, peeking on who
was sleeping with him. Okay, espionage was not primarily concerned,
although it's a huge part of it with sex compromise,
and we covered that in that history book a few
months ago by Donald Boer, which I recommend everybody who
likes this talk go listen to the History of a
s the Xpionage book that we did, because it relates
to this. But a big part of it is scouting
out and finding resources because at this time a lot
of the world was kind of still being charted. People
trying to figure out, Okay, what's over here in this region?
What's over here is this ghetto? But do they got
a bunch of gold? Are we gonna uproot that tree?
I want to go I want to know where to
go at. Obviously, empires are out looking for gold, they
out being gold finger right, Well, who's going to go
out and find gold? Well, people who travel, so adventurers, merchants, missionaries,
and spies, But you're not going to go to another
country and be like, I'm a spy. Do y'all got gold?
Do y'all got any goal. I'm a spy. Where y'all
go at, I want to go, get me the gold.
I'm a uproot that kingdom. I want to go, show
me to go. No spies are going to enter countries
under cover. And what are some of the classics covers
for spies? Missionaries of course, and even the Vatican and
some of its entities will play into today's story in
today's wild characters as we get into black gold spies.
Now what's the black gold? It's oil. So the discovery
of oil becomes a major early on for the British Empires,
spy guys that are sent out to find oil. Once
oil was discovered, the Baku oil fields become very important
in the nineteenth century, and then in the twentieth century
the oil fields of Persia and Mesopotamia become crucial. Thus,
the Caucasus, Iran Iraq continue to be these heavily troubled zones,
not just oil nowadays a lot of other reasons as well,
but early on, a lot of it had to do
with oil and the British Empire, as we're going to
see carving up the Middle East, even coining the term
Middle East. That's a British imperial term, and this will
bring us all the way up into today's setting for
the making of the modern world, even to the relationship
of the East, in the Middle East to the West
via Islam. Islam will play crucial role in this as well. Obviously,
we've gone a lot deeper into the history and the
theology of Islam in the last five years due to
all the debates. Everybody who's followed the channel over here
knows about that many many debates with the Muslims over
the last five years. So this history book plays very
tightly into that, very closely into that, and we're going
to notice some fascinating alliances that bear out our thesis
and our analysis Radical Islam, Sufi's, etc. Wahabbies, things that
are popping off, perhaps in the news even now aligned
with Western intelligence agencies. Perhaps Syria. Syria plays a big
role in this book. But we got to start with
this fascinating character here, although historically the book goes back
much earlier. Mounier, to my surprise, starts his book with
Ian Fleming. And so, as you guys know, we've covered
this a lot. I kind of got burnt out covering
Bond and Fleming stuff over the years. It was a
huge part of Esoteric Collavid one and two. It was
part of my grad work which I just ended up
publishing in peer review by the way. So, by the way,
when I diss peer review, I can actually say that
peer review is a joke because I'm peer reviewed. So
it's like a double whammy against anyone who's a nerd
that cites peer review. And I'll be like, peer review
is junk, and they'd be like, you're an idiot. I
don't have to listen to you. And then I'm like, yeah,
but I'm peer reviewed, so you do have to listen
to me on the basis of your MPC worldview. And
I just dissed your MPC worldview as an authority in
your worldview, So you just got owned boom. So Ian
Fleming is one of the key figures that want to
talk about because most of the James Bonds stories contain
quite a bit of truth. They contain elements of Bonds.
It be Fleming's own life, combinations of stories from spies
that he met over the yearstions that British intelligence was
involved with, and then key figures like the infamous Sidney Riley,
the Ace of spies, So Bond is kind of a
conglomeration of a bunch of different historical figures. And Mounier
begins his book by noting that Bond is not just
from the imagination of Fleming. The author drew from his
own experiences in Her Majesty's Secret Service, His Majesty's Secret
Service at Camp X where he was trained in all
the espionage techniques. Camp X is I six is training school.
And this was set up in Canada on the banks
of Lake Ontario by William Stevenson code name Intrepid, And
of course Stevenson had an office at Rockefeller Plaza, so
you'll notice the close connection and also between the Rockefellers, Stevenson, etc.
And William Stevenson and others helped Bill Donovan establish the
OSS that is the pre course of the CIA. Fleming
was recruited in nineteen thirty nine by the Special Operations
Executive that is basically the Special Operations of the British Spies.
That's like Black Ops for British spies. The OSSCIA version
is called the Office of Policy Coordination in the early days,
and the idea was to learn everything you could about weapons,
explosive sabotage, encryption, cryptography, and how to establish spy and
resistance networks, as well as the art of assassination. So
you'll notice that running counter establishment movements, fake revolutions, cutouts,
that's a big part of what British intelligence was mastering.
Now why do you have to do all of this?
Because if you're a giant empire, running a giant empire
requires of necessity, a vast surveillance network. All empires require
this to maintain the imperium. That's nothing to do with
whether it's good or bad. You like what you don't.
This is the reality. This is the real politic that
we're talking about. So Ian Fleming was involved in naval intelligence.
He comes out of the Navy. That's why Bond is
Commander Bond is a guy from the Navy. He was
also involved in the Enigma machine. If you remember the
history of the decoder machine that the British used to
decode tiny mustacheman messages. If you remember the story Operation
mints Meat where they put the fake plans on a
dead body, that's also something that Ian Fleming was involved in.
And yes, he goes on with Bill Donovan to help
set up and structure. The oss bond is essentially then
the spy that Ian Fleming wanted to be. However, he
was a combination of other spies, not just himself, but
Sidney Riley, a person named Fitzroy MacLean, and these men,
their names are synonymous with the cert for oil as
well as the Cold War and the battle against fascism. Now,
the first character that we want to talk about, as
we mentioned before, is this infamous Sidney Riley. And you'll
notice as you get into the history of Sidney Riley
that he's a character with a lot of different accounts,
so it's hard to tell exactly whether he was good bad.
Some conspiratorial accounts, as we know from the Rakowsky interrogation,
they will, of course, as we've noted, link him with
being the direct top operative of the Ralph Childs and
the Elite. He plays a role, however, in trying to
rest the control of certain oil fields from one of
the Rothschilds, which seems to run counter to that narrative,
but perhaps that was all subterfuge, because eventually the oil
fields that are in question that Riley is working to
rest from people in the Middle East and so forth,
end up in the hands of the British government. But
if the British government is essentially under the Royal Childs anyway,
maybe it's still evens out. But Riley went under the
cover of being a Catholic priest, which is interesting. So
notice one of the easiest covers, as we've noted, is
to portray yourself as a religious missionary. But while he
was doing this he worked for British intelligence. He was
also a He had multiple about eight wives in other countries.
He was a gambler, a wild gambler, had eleven passports,
and eventually took possession of vast oil fields in arabis
Stan and handed it over ultimately to the British government.
So it looks like, at least for the most part,
he was an offer of the British government. But what's
curious is his close connection to the other British spy
are Bruce Lockhart and Lockhart's close relationship with the Trotskyites,
Lenin and others. And Munie goes into a lot of
detail about this, positing his theory that although Sidney Riley
essentially did rest the oil fields out of foreign hands
and give it to the Bruce government, he was constantly
called a communist Marxist, but also perhaps participate in the
plot to have Lenin assassinated, but it wasn't successful, at
least the attempt that Riley was supposedly involved in. But
then the other stories tell of him disappearing into Russia.
Now did he disappear into Russia because he was put
into a working camp in Siberia or was he assassinated
or was he actually defecting to the Marxist communists. It's
hard to say. So there's elements of this that we
don't know. But I do have Lockhart's memoirs, and the
last chapter kind of maybe I should get that. I'll
see what he says. So Lockhart claims who was the
Lord Milner guy to the Soviets At the end of
the book, Lockhart claims that he became a Bolshevik the
very end of the book. Did he or did he not?
Or was he always working for that in some degree?
Because if the Bolsheviks were funded by the interests like
Ralph Child, which we think is likely, it's pretty much
the case the Sutton research, others, Warburg Ship, et cetera.
Been This supposed contradiction perhaps makes sense anyway, so a
an explorer by the name of William Knox Darcy is
who discovered all of this oil in these regions. He
also was claiming to be a missionary, So they love
to do this missionary cover. Now excuse me. William Knox
Darcy confided in Sidney Riley pretending to be a Catholic missionaries,
I should say, And so it's this is very similar,
by the way to Melville's Confidence Men Man book. If
you read Confidence Man, is like the story that Mounier
gives of them on the on this like steamboat or whatever,
when they're on their way to inspect these oil fields.
Sounds just like Confidence Man. But the priest, of course
was not an actual priest, but was in fact Sidney Riley.
He handed over all this information to his handler, William Melville,
who was Chief of British Intelligence known as M. This,
by the way, in the Bond stories is when you
hear about M. M is based on William Melville, who
was known as M. Who is Sidney Riley's handler. Melville
had recruited Riley as an informant in eighteen ninety six
when he was a Chief of Special Branch at Scotland
Yard News soon broke of the creation of the Anglo
Persian Oil Company that becomes the Anglo Iranian Oil Company
that becomes VP. Fifty six percent of this was held
by the British Admiralty, while we have consolation. Darcy was
appointed on the board. And yet although he wanted, probably
sincerely in the part of William Knox Darcy, he wanted
to convert to the Arabs to Christianity, the Persians, I
should say that the Iranians. He gave up on this
by nineteen seventeen. So William Knox Darcy, the sort of
adventurer character, he apparently really wanted to perhaps convert iran
to Anglicanism or Catholicism. I'm not sure this he gave up.
But did he really or was this just a venture
to secure resources? It's hard to say. Meanwhile, there were
rumors that Riley had also offered the same concessions and
information to Standard Oil and David the Rockfellers, who were
not interested. Maybe R. H. Bruce Lockhart. R. H. Bruce
Lockhart is the author of Sidney Riley's biography and gives
another version. According to Lockhart, m sent Riley to the
south of France. His mission was to prevent Darcy from
granting concession to Baron Alfonds de Rothschild, and he disguised
himself as a priest, and the British agent thus borned
the Billionaires yacht under the pretext of collecting donations for
an orphanage. This sounds just like Melville's Confidence Man novel.
He took Darcy aside and whispered to him that the
British government would pay double anything that Baron Rothschild was offering.
So this is kind of where he gets hazy, because
Lockhart and others have these conflicting accounts about what Riley
was really up to. But again, Lockhart concludes his book
by saying that he thinks Riley actually became it became
a Bolshevik. So I don't know. It's a difficult story.
But to get a little background on Sidney Riley, he
was born to an Odessa to Azarist family. When his
mother died, he discovered that he was actually the son
of a Jewish doctor. Disowned by his family, he stowed
aboard a ship for South America. One day, when he
was leading a group, they were attacked by natives and
Riley saved the life of one of the explorers, who
by way of thanks, provided him with a British passport
in a ticket England. By the age of twenty two,
he came to London, where as an explorer he impressed
his impressed by his bravery and his sharp analytical skills.
He was recruited by British intelligence. In nineteen twelve, he
became Agent st Ie and was officially given British citizenship.
His successful grab of Persian oil deserved no less. So
he was doing some pretty wild stuff. Early on the
beginning of World War One, Riley made another master stroke.
After having killed a German staff officer, he donned his
uniform and attended a German high command meeting in the
presence of Kaiser Wilhelm IID. This duy was doing some
pretty wild stuff, assuming all these stories are true. Among
these missions that Riley was assigned, one was to prove
faithful for his career the infiltration of the Russian anti
Czarist groups. So at least at this point, the story
is that early on he's anti Bolshevik and he's working
for the Czar for pro t Czarist intelligence. And there
is a period early on in you know quickly for example,
where not all the British elites are on the you know,
Milner Rothschild side of wanting Bolshevism and communism. There's a split.
Some of the elites do not like Bolshevism. Some of
the British intelligence people really do dislike it. They really
do want monarchy and you know, sort of a traditional
idea going. But another faction disagrees. Another faction amongst them
actually does support Bolshevism. And we've talked about that many times.
I mean, you can see this for example, because some
of the British elite favored tiny mustache man. Well, obviously
if they like to mustache men, they were not going
to be huge fans of the Bolsheviks. So there were
splits amongst the elite in the British Empire of the
Royal society. So that also plays into this. Following the
October Revolution of the Bolsheviks, Mansfield Cumming, who was known
as Agency, was a head of secret service. He had
Riley transferred into Denikin as a white Russian general with
the aim of creating an intelligence network. Riley's mission was
to overthrow the Bolshevik regime that had now been set up. R. H.
Bruce Lockhart was the diplomat appointed to the Foreign Office
to negotiate with Lennon. That actually backs up what Anthony
Sutton says, which is that when the British government had
an anti public, a public anti Bolshevik stance, Lord Milner
and the Fabians were secretly negotiating with and supporting the Bolsheviks.
The UK government eventually gets control of the Baku oil
fields through all of this because in nineteen seventeen, just
as the Communist regime was preparing to sign a separate
piece still with the Kaiser, France and Britain were secretly
agreed to carve up what remained of the former Czarist empire.
London chose the oil fields of the Caucasus, while France
chose the Donetz coal and iron reserves. On August fourth,
nineteen eighteen, the British seized control of the Baku oil fields.
So you'll notice that even back then, a large portion
of warfare is not over the dumb stuff that you're
told in the news, right, not the emotional you know,
dusty boy babies and incubators, fake stories. It's over resource control.
Then we get this curious debated topic of the plot
to assassinate Lennon Sidney Riley, according to Mounier, worked tyler'shly
behind the scenes in Saint Petersburg. During a meeting in
the American Embassy, when he announced that everything was in
place to arrest Lenin trotsky In the Bolsheviks, it was
agreed that this operation would take place on the twenty
eighth day of the month. Before putting them on trial,
Riley planned to have them parade through Moscow in their underwear,
so they wanted to do a stripped down to your
skivies humiliation ritual. But an agent from the Second Bureau,
which was French intelligence, was among these conspirators and was
accompanied by a certain man named Renee Marchand who corresponded
with the French paper Le Figero. The journalist was married
to a Russian immediately informed Captain Jacques Sadeu, who was
a member of the French military mission in Russia and
the French Communist group. So the Communists got wind of this,
and this group had been created by the Bolsheviks. The
Second Bureau agent requested Marchhaun to write a letter and
eventually they informed Trot's. The letter was published in the
Russian broadsheet calls Zvestia r H. Bruce Lockhart, Colonel Edward
Berzin and the commander of the lot Being Battalion in
the Kremlin Guard, together with many many members were arrested.
So purportedly Lockhart is behind this plot and it's run
by him, and then it's put into a fact by Riley.
But the plot fails. And could that be because these
guys weren't really interested in overthrowing the bullshek if you
read the Sutton thesis, that seems to align up with
what he says. When Riley returned to London, gave him
the Order of the Military Cross. He was then sent
to Odessa on a reconmission. So notice that Kiev, Ukraine,
this region is a hot place even at this time
December of nineteen eighteen. As the region went what this
region was occupied by the French Ukraine and the White
Russian warlords were engaged in an interniceing conflict. Rockefeller's Standard
Oil benefited from all this chaos, importing as much oil
as possible and paying at this time in cash. This
situation did not last how long. Long last long, however,
because the French communist group that was dispatched, which dispatched
agitators from Moscow harassed and attack the soldiers. Thus there
was a mutiny. So notice that, just like Sutton says,
all of this that's going on, with all these stupid
ideologies of Marxism, socialism and all this nonsense, is just
to cause revolutions and chaos to own the resources and
the markets that are emerging. That's it. So warfare is
not ultimately about the things typically modern warfare is not
typically about the things you're told about, Oh, we got
to defend ourselves from the evil foreigners. Warfare is about
elites manipulating people to get control of resources for their
own goals. It the book, this chapter goes under discuss
some operations. One thing I will say that's a little
difficult about Mounier's book because it's translated from French, is
that there's so many names, and there's so many operations,
and there's so many things going on. And I think
because it's translated from French, a lot of this is
hard to follow. Because there's a section that talks about
what's called Operation Trust, which, if you remember when the
Q crap came about, a lot of people were likening
the Q stuff to Operation Trust, which was a fake
Bolshevik movement that was set up to entrap anti Bolshevis
and it was very successful. I think that worked. But
this book talks about trust and operation trust or a
group called the Trust, but this was created to trap Communists,
So there must have been two different trusts or this
is something totally different, because it gets really confusing at
this point. But ultimately the point is that it is
about taking the oil. When Lenin dies in nineteen twenty four,
Sidney Riley believed that the moment to overthrow Bolsheviks supposedly
had finally arrived. With this in mind, he created toard
Prom tourd Prom was a group which united former Czaris
millionaires together with French and British associates. In addition, he added,
he had Henry Detterding, the head of Dutch Royal Shell,
acquire the largest oil fields in the Caucasus. So whoever
side they're on ideologically, the point is that they're not
really on ideological sides. They're on resource control side. That's it.
So instead of trying to think of Riley or into
the Bruce Lockhart as like who's the good guy, who's
the bad guy? Are they on this side. They're on
the side of money, power, control, and spies can often flip,
They can often defect, they can often become members of
some other side. The next spy that when we talk
about this related here to Ian Fleming as one of
the influences on James Bond is a guy named fritz
Roy MacLean. Fitz Roy MacLean bff with Ian Fleming. Fitz
Roy MacLean was a different breed Scottish noblemen and secretary
to the British Embassy in Paris. Notice embassy people are
almost always connected to spying and esponos. Bored by social niceties,
he requested a Moscow posting in nineteen thirty seven because
he was interested in adventure, shortly after Sidney Riley's death.
He was, of course put under tight surveillance. He was
often given to duping his Soviet minders and thus roaming
the caucus of Central Asian regions officially that were forbidden
to Westerners. So he's doing reconnaissance and wandering and let
me find this guy, fitz Roy McLean and again merchant
missionary and what's the merchant missionary adventurer? These are like
the classic spy covers. In fact, if you guys have
watched Indiana Jones in the last Indiana Jones, not the
last one, the one prior to that, they actually pointed
out explicit it was always thought that Indiana Jones was
in the OSS, but they actually and Crystal Skulls say yes,
he's part of the OSS because if you remember the beginning,
which is a terrible movie. But when he's being interrogated,
Indiana Jones says, yeah, why are you guys interrogating me?
I was a long time operative for the OSS. And
they're like, well, but you might be a commie. Fitz
Roy McLean. Well, there's a opper Dan, funny looking guy there.
He looks like a character, got a cool guy mustache there,
fitz Roy McLean. Let's hear about fitz Roy McLean. All right,
So he replaces Sidney Riley a post in Moscow that
looks like him wearing a Yeah, here he is in Moscow,
here with his furry hat. His diplomatic duties prevented him
from joining the armed forces. Hey, Jamie, I think somebody
at the door. All right, So hey Jamie, could you
close the door just for a few minutes, just give
me another twenty or thirty minutes and I'll be out.
Thank you, and also another express so thanks appreciate it. Now,
this guy's important because he raised the release directly to
the Anglo Iranian Oil Company. So this will be very
important for what becomes VP and what we covered a
few weeks ago in terms of the the pattern for
all future coups in terms of the CIA coup in
Iran in the nineteen fifties, if you didn't watch that
live stream, that livestream is also very relevant to this
live stream. So the pro German Iranian general who controlled
Arabistan are now known as Kuzhastan. These oil fields were
thus vital for the British Navy, so the British Navy
wants to get a hold of these oil fields there.
The general was who was held prisoner in Palestine in
nineteen fifty one together with Raisa shaw Was. His name
is General Zahdi. General z General Zahiti is made head
of Internal Affairs Minister following the name nationalization of the
Anglo Iranian Oil Company, which was AOK, which would be VP.
This is what the nineteen fifty what was it two
to three akup and Iran is about it's about control
of these oil fields in Iran. The growing influence also
of the Iranian Two Day Communist Party was a concern,
and so thus Zahidi helped CIA operative Kermit Roosevelt overthrow
a Mozadic in nineteen fifty three. And this is all
something that Fitzroy MacLean also helps to set up, because
their operative is for the British government for the control
of these oil fields. In nineteen forty three, Winston Churchill
sends MacLean to Yugoslavia to spy on and get information
about Joseph Tito, the communist leader in Yugoslavia. So fitz
Roy MacLean parachutes into the Balkans, and as he's chased
by the SS, he becomes one of the principal advisors
to Joseph Tito. So this guy's chased by tiny mustache
man SS, he parachutes into Yugoslavia and eventually becomes the
advisor to Tito. So these communists were not too bright
to immediately take on like a top British spy as
your advisor. But thus this is the concluding section that
galazman Ye gives. He says Ian fleming was thus perfectly
an emblem of the spy game. At this time, Fleming
had been a Reuters correspondent in Moscow from nineteen twenty
nine nineteen thirty three. He had worked in the Foreign
Ministry excuse me, as a foreign manager for the London
Sunday Time, so he worked as a journalist. Bruce Lockhart
thus told him these stories of Sidney Riley. Fleming was
thus greatly impressed by Riley as well as fitzrom MacLean,
his friend, and thus these stories all combined to create
the story's part that we find in the Fleming novels,
and the novels are a little bit different than the movies.
For example, Moonraker, if you read Moonraker, it's not about
going to space and being on a space station. Moonraker
is really just Hugo Drax, a tiny mustache follower wanting
to use V two rockets to basically do a great
reset for the UK. He wants to send the UK
back to back to the Stone Age, he says. But
a couple points about Moonraker that if you don't know,
is that the book actually begins with Fleming telling you
about fronts and shell corporations that are created this is
all fiction, but it's telling you a lot of truth.
And this is about the beginning of the rise of
intercontinent ballistic missiles and the fact that Hugo Drax, who
has a huge populist cover, actually wants to reduce the population.
He's very wealthy, tiny mustache man follower, and he has
this V two rocket technology and he intends to create
a new version of peace in our time by getting
rid of the UK. That's how Fleming sets up the novel.
Within the second chapter, Fleming notes that tabloids play a
key role in British intelligence. If you didn't know that
British intelligence has always had a close connection to tabloid
and tabloid culture, you could arguement comes out of a
lot of the founders of tabloids were I think I'm
going from memory here. I think I want to say
the guy that started the National Inquirer might have been
former CIA. I think that's right, but you could double
check me on that. But regardless, there is a very
unknown connection between tabloids and paparazzi and intelligence. And you
could see why because you know, what paparazzi do is
kind of like what some spies might do, so there's
a close connection. The first few chapters in Moonraker he
actually talks about playing cards and how to cheat at cards,
and so you're you're having to learn a lot of
techniques of con artistry and deception in terms of espionage,
and he mentions sex pionage as well. I'm just giving
you a few highlights of things that are mentioned in
Moonraker as an example one of the things that's interesting
about his villain. And I don't know, you could maybe
I'm reading too much into this, but Ian Fleming always
makes his villains have some sort of physical deformity, scars
or you know, basically quasi modo shoulder. I don't know,
but he says that Hugo Drax has a really large
right eye, which I thought was interesting. So is that
like an illuminate confirmed type of thing. I mean, it
doesn't really make any sense, because I think the British
Empire would be a lot more illuminate confirmed than tiny
mustache Man would be. But Drax was a famous carn
artist and cheater as well. He was very adapt at
cheating at cards. Apparently in the story, the Hellfire Club
is mentioned. Interestingly, you wouldn't expect the health fire Club
to come up. But Fleming often peppers his stories and
his novels with these historical esoteric things and people like
Benjamin frank I'm pretty sure it wasn't Benjamin Franklin a
spy too, And so you'll notice a lot of these
patterns and motifs. Drugs and jewels and the black markets
are explained. The gold markets are explained in fact Goldfinger.
In terms of the movie, Goldfinger deals with the Federal
Reserve and Fort Knox and the plot to steal the
gold out of Fort Knox. But is there even any
golden Fortno, I mean the entire basically, the Fiat based
system is the theft of the Federal I mean the
Fort Knox anyway, So that's kind of how I see it.
Operation paper Clip plays a key role in this story
because paper Clip is of course, where a lot of
the former tiny mustache men soldiers excuse me, spies and
operatives and ss and networks ended up being absorbed into
Western intelligence. We've covered the Galen Org, the Galen Network,
and in fact today's German intelligence the DDR literally is
the Galen Org networks their successors, So it's essentially the
former tiny mustache man networks become the CIA. The left
always loves to play on this, as if the CIA
is this far right thing. Couldn't be further from the truth.
As we pointed out, the CIA was never right wing.
It was always anti Soviet and pro liberal. He talks
about studying von Klausowitz. He talks which is of course
classic for military history and strategy. He talks about the
international tiny mustache Men networks, which were real, and we
covered that with Galen Oregon. You do see the remnants
of this, for example, in the Ukraine today. But the
idea that the West is, you know, really fighting the
tiny mustache man is laughable when we consider that the
West and its intelligence apparatus to this day funds and
supports the literal pagan tiny mustachemen followers in the Ukraine.
So Fleming, although I don't think Fleming himself was nefarious,
he seems to genuinely believe that some kind of constitutional
democracy and or monarchy or something like that would would
be He doesn't seem to be a radical liberal himself.
He seems to have fairly conservative ideas. And I don't
think he was intentionally a bad guy. And I did
see evidence that his dad or his granddad was a mason,
but I didn't. I've never found evidence that he was
a mason. So I don't think the motivations of im
filming were necessarily bad. But Bond then becomes, as you
can see, this key symbolic, iconic figure, this character, this
archetype for representing the West against the supposed villains of
tiny mustache man communists and would be dictators. And the
problem with this narrative is not that we you know,
not that there aren't dictators or that these but that
rather a lot of what Western intelligence is doing is
the very thing that they're saying the bad guys are doing.
And so that's why Bond becomes such a powerful iconic
figure for propaganda, is that it's really the ultimate propaganda
before propaganda really becomes a precise science. I mean, you
could say Brene's and Lipmann and those people at Tavistock
were doing pretty sophisticated propaganda, but I mean what Burne's
talks about with propaganda, like Ian Fleming, actually does it
like on a scale that nobody had ever seen.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 6: In other words, that the power of Bond and the
power of the symbolism, and really only when it becomes movies, right,
So it's not even I mean, the book's okay, they're
they're prop pulp novels. But by the time that this
becomes a one of the biggest friendranchises ever via the
power of Hollywood, which Burnet said, Hollywood is the greatest
engine of propaganda world's ever seen. That's when we really
get the usage of fiction at this propaganda level, like
we've never like no one could ever dream of. And
so you get these iconic memes like James Bond, right,
who really take this to another level. Let me see,
we got some super chats here the flava b one dollar.
What's your favorite Shakespeare play? I like Midsummer Night's Dream.
Speaker 1: I like.
Speaker 6: The Tempest are really cool. They're pretty esoteric, so you
can do a lot of deep dives into that. I
believe bitcoinbill declined because of the Chinese New Year? Why
would the I mean, I don't maybe you're right on
any idea you will reach forty four and twenty eight
I don't know about that. I don't think we're ever
going to see twenty eight k bugy one dollar? What
program do you used to stream on TI talk. I
don't use any program If you stream on TikTok, you
just go directly to TikTok. On YouTube is stream labs
obs and shout out to stream labs. They've been sending
me swag. I want to start doing my own YouTube
live stream, but I don't know what programs he use. Well,
on TikTok, you just go directly live. Now, if you
use stream labs, you can integrate multi streaming, so you
can stream to YouTube and TikTok. H brazi ten dollars.
I took the stones from it, took the stones from here. Bro. Yeah,
we're gonna be talking about Napoleon's desire and the Tsar's
desire to rest India from British control. And this will
be a huge This will really be what is the
source of the great game, as well as these other
regions of oil, you know, these oil rich regions. Hopefully
you read in the Dhala chipmunk voice. Without even reading
this part the Dahala chipmunk voice, it's you don't know
where this. They took the stones from here, that's from
Temple of Doom. That's the Hindu dude, but that's Britain.
Really does want to take the stones from there, right
as well as the czar and Napoleon. Napoleon wants to
uh take India from the British. Impart Dave one dollar,
I made a typo. I meant to say. Rulers of
Evil by Tupper Saucy. It is like the Milner Fabian book,
but it's perfect for your channel. Oh okay, Uh, Rulers
of Evil. Let me make a note of that. By
the way, for those that are interested in bitcoin, we
just did a podcast that went up today. I did
it a couple of days ago on how to get
in the basics of bitcoins with a lot of a
lot of people still want to know the basics the
philosophy of bitcoin, and that's on my community tab. I'll
be sharing it everywhere else later tonight.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 6: The book is out of print, but you probably find
a pdf. Man. I hate it when people recommend I'm
not faulting you. I appreciate the recommendation, but like of
the books out of print, I don't read PDFs.
Speaker 3: Dude.
Speaker 6: I mean, I guess you can print out of pdf,
but it's a hassle. Rulers of Evil by Tupper What
a name? Who would name Tupper Saucy. Maybe that's a
fake name. That sounds like a fake ass name. Rulers
of Evil by F. Tupper Saucy useful knowledge about governing
bodies out of print. Let's see hardcover used for six
hundred dollars. Uh, well, I'll put it on my list.
But appreciate that see all formats hardcover. Yeah, we'll have
to wait until that comes down a little bit. G
M five dollars. AJ, thank you for what you do, man.
I left my Calvinist church last week and currently on
our way to vespers at the Angocain Orthodox Church. Appreciate you. Hey,
that's great to hear. God bless my many years. I
think you're gonna you won't regret leaving Calvinism. Crease seven dollars, Jay,
South Florida is unbearable. What do you mean? You mean
other people groups? Or do you mean the weather? Should
I move north? I don't know, dude, I mean North
Florida is pretty good. This summer was really hot, really hot.
I've been here for ten years. I've followed you since
the blog days. Has it been more than a decade?
Jay's analysis? The blog began in two twenty ten, eleven yes,
it has been fourteen thirteen years. I mean I had
a blog prior to that which didn't last very long.
But the present instantiation as Jay's analysis, is over a decade.
So Christ glad to hear you been with this for
that long. Guys, remember this is a half show Part two.
We maybe have to do a couple of these because
there's there's so much information. That's a really information dense book.
And I'm only about fifty pages in. We're just now too,
I mean, I'm halfway through the book, but I'm saying
in our lecture we're only fifty pages in and we're
just now getting to Napoleon's spies.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 6: And that's an era I knew nothing about, so and
I would venture that ninety nine percent of all of
us know little to nothing about Napoleonic eraspies. I mean,
but we're actually going to explain why Napoleonic araspies do
matter and how that gets us to the modern world,
I promise you. So if you want access to part two.
Access to Part two is available to those who subscribe
to Jays Analysis in the in the links in the chat,
you can subscribe on rockfin or to my website Jasonalysis
dot com for four nine five a month sixty dollars
a year. You can also be sure and support the
show by going over to chalk dot com the best
in supplementation choq dot com and you get access to
all those products and a forty percent discount by us.
The promo co J forty is JAY four zero to
get forty percent off all those great products, including the
Performance Stack, the Action two point zero, the Talktally. All
those products are forty percent off in if you use
my promo code JAY four zero or JAY forty four
Life jy four four la f E, that gets you
forty four percent off. It's a recurring subscription, but you
can also cancel at any time. Also, remember I will
be live the next live event the show is in
the description. It is the Tampa Bay Screams Event where
we will be covering I'll be doing a dinner and
a lecture, so if you want to come join me
for a dinner. The first thirty people that sign up
get free copies of Esotory Hollywood Dark Secrets of Horror
Films right here. It's going to be a fun lecture
January nineteenth in Tampa Bay there's about four or five
hundred people that come to the event. But my dinner
event is separate from the conference, so we'll be at
the conference selling books, hanging out. There's a lot of
b movie people that are going to be there. The
guy that does the John Carpenter music is going to
be there, a bunch of people I'm not sure who
they are, but they'll be there, and then I'll be
there with Jamie and we'll be having fun and preparing four.
And if you have my books, you don't have to
buy a book. You can come get your book signed.
If you have any of my books, you're welcome to
bring them. I'll have all my books there. Hopefully we'll
get the meta narratives pretty soon. They've been on back order.
But get your tickets right here at the square link
for the January nineteenth Tampa Bay Screams event right there.
Thank you guys, and Rememberest hollybod one and two. You
may have read it, you may have had fun with it,
and we're getting ready for part three coming very soon.
But this makes a great Christmas gift. It's a wild
and wacky Christmas gift. Signed copies at jays Analysis dot
com in the shop. The shop is linked in the
show description Skuma Bearson's five Dollars and says, do you
ever watch video from Home Math? I do not know
who home Math is. He makes videos about human psychology
in the collapsing dating scene. That sounds fascinating. I'll have
to check out Home Math. Thank you for that. I
will give it a watch and do some analysis and
we'll see citizens. Davy one dollar, five cents. What's the
most expensive used book you ever bought? I've never actually
bought a very expensive used book. I would say, actually
the these that I got a two first editions for
about eighty dollars of Madame Blobatsky's isis Unveiled.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 6: The only reason I bought that is because I don't
have isis unveiled. I do not believe in her ridiculous worldview. Obviously,
we think philosophy is stupid. But when I was at
a bookshop, I wanted to get a copy of it,
and the only copy they had was the two volume
rare edition of it. So I was like, well, I mean,
I can either buy the rare version or get some
crappy reprint. So I bought an eighty dollars version of that.
I can't think of any other expensive rare book I've
ever bought. But that's an interesting question. I don't think
this Bruce Lockhart book. It wasn't very expensive. It was
maybe thirty or forty bucks. But you might think I
would be interested in rare books, and many years ago
I was interested in it. I thought about because I
have so many books. I thought maybe being a book
collector and having a bookstore would be cool. But then
I realized, like, no, that is not I mean, it
would be cool to have it, but it's not going
to work as a business. I mean, the future is
not books. I wish it was the other way around,
but I mean, the people are getting dumb by design,
they're being dumbed down. So no, the future is not
going to be people buying something. I mean, there will
always be people buying and selling books, but it's not
going to be a good business idea. So I gave
up the idea of having a bookstore A long time ago.
It would be cool. I mean again, like if I
had to, if I had bitcoin zillions, Okay, y'all start
a bookstore, and you know, do it for fun and
not for money. Or something just I don't know, maybe
even have Remember Tim Tim Poole was trying to set
up like a like official Tim Cast coffee shops or
something like this. What if you had like coffee shop books, bookstores,
or like what if all my library was like at
a coffee shop bookstore, something like where you could just
hang out and people could just come hang out. I
think that was Tim's idea. I don't know if he
continued with that, but that's not a bad idea. Maybe
down the road I'll have like a coffee library, the
coffee library.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 6: Spitballing here? What do you guys think? Anyway? Subscribe to
Jason Aalysis or to my rock fin Oh forgot to mention,
we just did a huge interview. It went up for
members first over here on a rock Fan and at
the website. Somebody said, did you interview Anna from the
Young Turks?
Speaker 1: Like?
Speaker 6: What where did you get that it was Anna from
the Young Turks?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 6: I interviewed Jessica Reid Krause, who was a prominent lib.
She is well known now because she's very close to
works with RFK Junior, and she has a massive Instagram.
She has like million plus Instagram. She has a sub
stack that half a million people read. We met her
when I was invited to MIA's event in Hollywood, when
we did her in LA, not Hollywood, when we did
our LA event with Jamie Kennedy. We did another event
with her and I got to meet Jessica and some
other of these people who are like they left leftism Hollywood,
the Hollywood chicks that left leftism, and so we had
a great conversation about why she kind of moved into
this domain of she started covering Jeff Stin McAffrey. She
wrote some things in defense of Lord Baltimore that got
her a lot of hate. And one of the catalysts
was her.
Speaker 3: Was her.
Speaker 6: Left friends like suddenly like threatening to cancel her destroy
her life and her business over there, insane like crusades
for social justice, and so she started realizing that she
was part of a death cult. So it's a great conversation.
It's only about thirty minutes. But she just interviewed Candice.
She's working closely with RK. Junior, so very big profile,
very famous Internet former leftists. So we had a good
conversation and she was really cool, and I tried to
talk to her about some religious stuff. Kind of felt
out where she was religiously talked about bitcoin a little bit,
so she said, hey, why don't we do some more
podcasts in the future. So I checked that out on
rock Finn or the members site at my website, you
can sign up for rock fin. You get access to
all of the people over there in their paid content
for one fee. So rock fin is a very unique
approach to the subscription model. No czapp, one dollar. What's
your EDC your eviday, Carrie? Is it a knife, a
multitool of strap and a flashlight? It is all those
things at all times because I live in a video game,
so basically I have all of those on me at
all times, like Chris Redfield or Leon. And if I'm
not dressed up like that, I'm dressed up as the
merchant from Resident Evil.
Speaker 4: Hello, shrine Jack got some new ways?
Speaker 6: All right? Thank you guys. A lot of fun tonight.
I hope you enjoyed the Today's Chill Fun video game stream,
and uh I think it was. It was pretty fun.
I might actually do another stream with you guys for
Silent Hill Part two, So if you guys want to
see me work my way through Silent Hill. We got
pretty far today, so that'll be fun. And then check
out the new bitcoin podcast that went up with this guy.
I didn't know this guy until we started chatting. He
seemed like a pretty nice guy, pretty cool. His name
is Pastor Bitcoin. He's a evangelical guy. We had a
good conversation right here. He does a channel called Bible
and Bitcoin, so this was a good conversation. And go
check him out over here or Bible and Bitcoin, Pastor
Bitcoin and otherwise