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