Speaker 1: All right in I actually live because it took me
Speaker 1: like five times to press that button.
Speaker 2: Very very odd.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm gonna have to check restart, all right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: give her on. That's awesome, very strange, very strange. Stream
Speaker 1: Yard was not complying today. It was not letting me
Speaker 1: do boop anyway.
Speaker 3: You're rush.
Speaker 4: I learn what you have for dam.
Speaker 1: And we'll be doing that today. Let me get my
Speaker 1: head fit on down here. Okay, good morning everybody. It
Speaker 1: is Tuesday, August twenty seventh, twenty twenty four, nine am.
Speaker 2: For the record, got.
Speaker 1: An airplane flight above, started to shove off loud noise
Speaker 1: in my headphones. Good times, and I forgot my coffee.
Speaker 1: I forgot my coffee.
Speaker 3: Oh damn you, God, damn you all the.
Speaker 1: All right, seriously, all right, comments popping in. Good morning, Karen,
Speaker 1: Good morning Karen. How's everybody doing? So we're gonna get
Speaker 1: it back into the Sampson story from Mythvision podcast yesterday.
Speaker 1: I as I was working, I was looking for things
Speaker 1: to listen to, and I came across a newer Lady
Speaker 1: Babylon him man right and a newer I think it
Speaker 1: was a lot. The most recent release from Gnostic in
Speaker 1: format don't always. There's a lot of things I don't
Speaker 1: agree about with the guy, as far as when he
Speaker 1: branches outside of his subject matter and talks about politics
Speaker 1: or a climate change and all this other shit, or
Speaker 1: his messed up views as to the mainstream perspective of.
Speaker 2: World War Two and who the bad guys were.
Speaker 1: Totally complete opposite viewpoises him because you know, there's one
Speaker 1: thing that's true within their shit that isn't true. Some
Speaker 1: people dis roll with the shit that isn't true. So
Speaker 1: I'm not advocating for him, but he did put together
Speaker 1: a very concise, very well put together retort, if you will,
Speaker 1: a counter to that old video that I had already
Speaker 1: done my own analysis on and commentary when Ducktails Dan
Speaker 1: McLellan was on with Danny Jones and we went over
Speaker 1: in two parts, well two days that is on nonstick
Speaker 1: informant right now, you should check that out. I mean,
Speaker 1: he goes in the great detail. He's got all the books,
Speaker 1: he's had the time, he reads all the good stuff. Right,
Speaker 1: I'll get there, I'll catch up. Oh and by the way,
Speaker 1: I am pretty sure I'm probably not supposed to know this,
Speaker 1: but Rebecca and I used the same Amazon account and
Speaker 1: when she just changes out the payment thing right for
Speaker 1: when she buys stuff and then puts it back to
Speaker 1: the default of what now. So I swear I saw
Speaker 1: the ancient Greek handbook that Ammon recommends. The I think
Speaker 1: it's like, you know, version two or whatever. I had
Speaker 1: had it on the computer screen for a long time,
Speaker 1: and I was like, hey, like months ago. It's like,
Speaker 1: if you ever wanted to give me anything, maybe the
Speaker 1: thing right. So I think I saw a notification saying
Speaker 1: that it was on its way a couple of days ago,
Speaker 1: but I try to forget it so it'll be a surprise.
Speaker 2: But yeah, I think I'm getting the books.
Speaker 1: So that means I will have to be going to
Speaker 1: m and U University online and figuring out how to
Speaker 1: tackle the information.
Speaker 2: So that'll be fun. I mean, how long can it
Speaker 2: take to.
Speaker 1: Learn one point nine million words and how to apply
Speaker 1: them to a sentence and make sense of them. Oh,
Speaker 1: and it's a whole different script, right, it's all different letters. WHOA,
Speaker 1: It's gonna be fun, all right. And I'm thinking I
Speaker 1: want to waste a little bit of time with this crapola,
Speaker 1: this political crapola that has been happening. We did a
Speaker 1: lot of Trump stuff yesterday, so you should check that
Speaker 1: out if you want to remind yourself why the the
Speaker 1: villains are winning and there's absolutely no choice but the
Speaker 1: the RFK thing. First of all, I have my opinions
Speaker 1: about his brother. I mean, his father not good ones,
Speaker 1: not good ones at all. I think he was a
Speaker 1: little bit on a spiteful kill crazy rampage when it
Speaker 1: came to and I think this is by design against.
Speaker 2: Organized crime, mafia whatever.
Speaker 1: And maybe didn't like the fact that his dad was
Speaker 1: a bootlegger. You know, he was irritated by the fact
Speaker 1: that they still had to make, you know, be in
Speaker 1: contact with each other and helped him get elected, and
Speaker 1: Crabbing was resentful about it.
Speaker 2: That's a possibility. I'm not in it.
Speaker 1: I wasn't in his head and all that stuff. But
Speaker 1: I think he fought the wrong people and actually helped
Speaker 1: the real criminals and government consolidate that type of power
Speaker 1: for themselves. So he was a tool, but may have
Speaker 1: served his purpose. It's pissed off enough people and finally
Speaker 1: got whacked. I think what happened to Bobby Kennedy was
Speaker 1: all him, not related to his brother, really because of
Speaker 1: his own antics, and you know, he pulled a lot of.
Speaker 2: You know what I mean, he kind of went Giuliani
Speaker 2: on it.
Speaker 1: But Giuliani had the back in support of the of
Speaker 1: the people because he was again targeting and attacking the opposition.
Speaker 1: So that was in favor, you know, in the favor
Speaker 1: of others. But and all that was bullshit anyway with Giuliani, superhero,
Speaker 1: right prosecutor anyway.
Speaker 2: So we have a couple of two three things there.
Speaker 1: Toldsey Gabbard, who I think is a communist Marxist, she
Speaker 1: endorsed Trump, so she got all these Democrats jumping on
Speaker 1: the Trump wagon. And you know, RFK speech is forty
Speaker 1: eight minutes long. He says a lot of interesting things here,
Speaker 1: and some of it makes sense, some of it is naive.
Speaker 1: But one thing I've learned I've noticed is that none
Speaker 1: of it has to do with the real pressing issue
Speaker 1: because they're setting up for round two.
Speaker 2: And that is what happened.
Speaker 1: With all the talk about shots and vaccines and COVID
Speaker 1: and all the shit that they put us through in
Speaker 1: Warp Speed, all that's forgotten. It's about the food and
Speaker 1: proper labeling and no chemicals and non Gomo. They didn't
Speaker 1: even say that because that steps on too many toes,
Speaker 1: right that they they won't even say that. But it's
Speaker 1: pretty freaking interesting that this guy who was supposed to
Speaker 1: be in the position to and he's not anti vacs
Speaker 1: at all, he just you know, had a different opinion
Speaker 1: about the enforcement of it and the safety and efic
Speaker 1: see which again these are all smoke screens because they
Speaker 1: don't have I doubt he was going to do anything
Speaker 1: about it either, But at least the talk was rhetoric.
Speaker 2: Was there.
Speaker 1: The idea that somebody was keeping tabs on it was
Speaker 1: there for our mind, you know, our little mind woar
Speaker 1: that they play on us. But all that talk was
Speaker 1: dropped unless it's further into this thing. Because I listened
Speaker 1: to what he said when he went on stage with Trump,
Speaker 1: and that was actually right in Glendale, Arizona, Uh, not
Speaker 1: too far away from here. It's just, uh, if you
Speaker 1: haven't been to Arizona, we have everything here. You've got
Speaker 1: desert like in Yuma, you've got mountains and hiking and
Speaker 1: all that stuff, and evergreens and rivers and streams and
Speaker 1: stuff like that. Up north in the like near Flagstaff
Speaker 1: area and all that there's a place called Alpine. It's
Speaker 1: all kinds of really cool area to go fishing and
Speaker 1: all that stuff. Like that's not just one thing. It's
Speaker 1: not just one you know zone of you know, just
Speaker 1: all giant freaking cacti.
Speaker 2: It's not.
Speaker 1: But that's also there, and it's really cool to look at,
Speaker 1: especially if you're from upstate New York, where everything was
Speaker 1: kind of like a rooted old mountain ranges and which
Speaker 1: is fine.
Speaker 2: I like the hiking.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of hiking out there Buck Mountain and
Speaker 1: Lick George area.
Speaker 2: That was good times.
Speaker 1: But there's a lot of all kinds of it's like
Speaker 1: it's super green out upstate New York because it rains
Speaker 1: enough and there's all kinds of streams, rivers, lakes, hidden ponds,
Speaker 1: hidden micro lakes and all that stuff. And there's I
Speaker 1: was a big fisherman, so that was fun. And by
Speaker 1: the way, speaking of that, least start off with this.
Speaker 1: Hold on, I'm gonna do another plug for our friend here,
Speaker 1: all right.
Speaker 5: Okay, do doo doo boom.
Speaker 2: So this is guy with a grow pro fishing show.
Speaker 2: This is a viewer.
Speaker 5: He is.
Speaker 1: He has some really interesting videos, really cool stuff I
Speaker 1: see A couple of people have jumped on since I've
Speaker 1: asked him to, but I would like to see him
Speaker 1: get too.
Speaker 2: He deserves it. See if I can make him a
Speaker 2: thousand subscribers.
Speaker 1: He's at three sixty now when I when I subscribed
Speaker 1: to he was at three fifty six, and that was
Speaker 1: only like a day or two ago.
Speaker 2: So let's try to help the guy out. You know,
Speaker 2: he has a passion for this stuff.
Speaker 1: He does actually teach interest, you know, useful information, and
Speaker 1: he's just it's positive, fun energy, so totally worth it.
Speaker 1: You know, do something good today and subscribe to guy
Speaker 1: with the go pro Fishing show.
Speaker 5: I like him, all.
Speaker 2: Right, Oh good, thanks Karen. You subscribe to them the
Speaker 2: other day.
Speaker 1: That's good to know. See that's how it's done. And
Speaker 1: before we get started here in the big stuff, let
Speaker 1: me show you how another thing can be done. Boo.
Speaker 1: All right, So we're gonna use rumble because that's what's closest.
Speaker 1: And you scroll down to this, see how sometimes you
Speaker 1: have to click to show more.
Speaker 2: You just do that and then everything else unfolds. Oh cool.
Speaker 2: So yeah, some people are subscribing. That's great. Go do that,
Speaker 2: Go do that for that guy?
Speaker 1: All right, So you see all this right, we are
Speaker 1: pushing toward that goal for the new computer. Like right now,
Speaker 1: I'm telling you like more stuff has been and not
Speaker 1: anomalist like I had to try to click on to
Speaker 1: stream Yard four different times and finally to go live.
Speaker 1: This thing is deteriorating and there's no other like. I
Speaker 1: don't have the code writing genius of josh from Joshu
Speaker 1: to actually know what it is and understand it. I
Speaker 1: went and I did a mile ware thing. The other
Speaker 1: day I did another scram and there was nothing found.
Speaker 1: So it's just it's beyond my capacity to try to
Speaker 1: keep up with all the problems that this computer's having.
Speaker 1: So give some go dot com backslash ball buses. If
Speaker 1: you click that, you can help out the show. If
Speaker 1: people catch on to just using this thing right here,
Speaker 1: that'll help out the show as well. We'll get to
Speaker 1: work goal that way.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: It takes a little bit of time for Rumble to
Speaker 1: send it out. I think they do it on a
Speaker 1: monthly basis, or maybe it's like thirty days behind or whatever,
Speaker 1: but it's it'll be there, you know. So that's one
Speaker 1: way if this catches on and it becomes popular and trendy,
Speaker 1: you know, becomes a habit that'll work, So drop your
Speaker 1: rant in there and it's just.
Speaker 2: Like a super chat.
Speaker 1: And then the other way to do that is a
Speaker 1: click here and it's five hours a month, and that
Speaker 1: would be a way of doing it like a Patreon
Speaker 1: just right through rumble.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 1: But also there's money Tree Publishing dot com and that
Speaker 1: is where you get all the cool books and DVDs
Speaker 1: and Blu rays and code Ball b al for ten
Speaker 1: percent off. Just beneath that is my website, which is
Speaker 1: basically the landing page for everything that I do, and
Speaker 1: doctor Peter Glinton is also on there. I should remind
Speaker 1: you that there's like four days left, say twenty seven,
Speaker 1: twenty eight, nine thirty three, so five because it's thirty first,
Speaker 1: right including today, you have about five days left to
Speaker 1: get on to leave big Farm behind using the actual
Speaker 1: affiliate link, because that's how it knows to credit me
Speaker 1: and that's healthy wealthy wise for the fifty percent off
Speaker 1: that will be going away come September first, So you
Speaker 1: want to get on that. If you're going to get
Speaker 1: on it and you're getting all kinds, it's how did
Speaker 1: I phrase it? Ohther I showed it to me. It's
Speaker 1: the Health Recovery website. Basically, get yourself in the right mindset,
Speaker 1: unlearn what you have learned, get in proper health. All right,
Speaker 1: then let's just kind of repeative repetitive here that there's
Speaker 1: some of this stuff here is already covered when you
Speaker 1: just hit simple Fry. But if it needs to be
Speaker 1: laid out, it's all these other links are just right here,
Speaker 1: but they're kind of all right on the simper Fry thing.
Speaker 1: When you click that bad boy right there, like I said,
Speaker 1: click that for doctor Gliden, then just use the code
Speaker 1: this is for doctor Mons's book. You click that, you
Speaker 1: hit shop or you hit at B book which everyone
Speaker 1: you want, and then you go ahead to use that
Speaker 1: code and then azure well and BB five for the
Speaker 1: supplements multi vitem would be a good idea, by the way,
Speaker 1: and the full vicimic acid. Those are two things you
Speaker 1: want to get your Another way of getting the ninety essentials.
Speaker 1: If you add the IP six to it, that's pretty
Speaker 1: much all of them, all the ninety essentials. Another way
Speaker 1: to do it if you're you know, if you're not
Speaker 1: already on the youngevity stuff, okay, or if you just
Speaker 1: want alternatives because some of it there might be more
Speaker 1: whole food in the azure. I'm not I'm so sure
Speaker 1: if that's true or not, so don't quote me on that.
Speaker 1: You scroll down, you got the book, you got the creating,
Speaker 1: and you got all the hot sauce. All right, all right,
Speaker 1: we'll do that like in the middle of the show too,
Speaker 1: just for people who come in late.
Speaker 2: We'll be able to see that.
Speaker 1: But yeah, that that little button in the in the
Speaker 1: live stream chat that can make a big difference, So
Speaker 1: I want to use it. Feel free, all right. Now,
Speaker 1: let's go into just briefly, because I don't want to
Speaker 1: waste too much time on the RFK stuff.
Speaker 2: But it's a very bland and very.
Speaker 1: Meaningless and senseless like endorsement, and it's all presumptuous, like
Speaker 1: assuming that this is going to happen, forgetting the fact
Speaker 1: that Israel controls and forgetting the fact that he's a
Speaker 1: silver crown king of the Torah, forgetting the fact that
Speaker 1: Apac controls all of this, and that you're not getting anything.
Speaker 2: But a Jesuit theater.
Speaker 1: It's just if you know all that this is I
Speaker 1: couldn't even watch this with that Like this is soap
Speaker 1: opera bullshit. Right, But when I went to this and
Speaker 1: then Tulsi, same shit, like just very low, low level comprehension.
Speaker 2: And that's what they work.
Speaker 1: They don't work the people that actually are able to
Speaker 1: think critically, we're not the target. It's the people who don't.
Speaker 1: And that's the majority seventy to one hundred IQ level,
Speaker 1: even though I quse our bullshit tests because they don't
Speaker 1: test creativity or that they create. They test the empirical
Speaker 1: knowledge crap and a little bit of logic, a little
Speaker 1: bit when it comes to like math and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: But anyway, they that they're talargeting the people that are
Speaker 1: a little slow on the uptake, right, and they you
Speaker 1: can tell that, But when you're looking at it, it's
Speaker 1: kind of like the fucking it's like, as Amon said
Speaker 1: in the more recent Lady Babylon, it's like taking like
Speaker 1: third grade level comprehension when you're looking at the ancient
Speaker 1: Hebrew versus the graduate class level of ancient Greek. Right,
Speaker 1: so we have let me get rid of that one.
Speaker 1: Let's start off with something that's not ridiculous with the
Speaker 1: RFK thing, like he does say some points here, but
Speaker 1: again doesn't mention, doesn't mention the vaccines, the onslaught of.
Speaker 1: He talks about health too, and this is the thing
Speaker 1: that bothers me. He's like, the children's health are are
Speaker 1: our health?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 1: What about the onslaught of diseases and deaths due to
Speaker 1: the shots?
Speaker 2: Whatever happened to that?
Speaker 1: Because you were actually talking about that type of stuff
Speaker 1: about vaccines at one point quite heavily, like you wrote
Speaker 1: the book on Fauci.
Speaker 2: So where the is all that in for me?
Speaker 1: Where's that, you know, disagreement with what's happening in the world.
Speaker 1: It's just gone, just gone absent, completely omitted. Right, It's
Speaker 1: not what he says. And this is how I see
Speaker 1: the view of the politics there. It's not what they say,
Speaker 1: it's what they don't say. It's what they avoid saying that.
Speaker 1: That's what I pay attention to.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: My uncle and my father both relish debate. They prided
Speaker 3: themselves on their capacity to go toe to toe with
Speaker 3: any opponent and the battle over ideas. They would be
Speaker 3: astonished to learn of a Democratic Party presidential nominee who,
Speaker 3: like Vice President Harris, has not appeared in a single
Speaker 3: interview or an unscripted Does you encounter with voters for
Speaker 3: thirty five days. This is profoundly undemocratic.
Speaker 2: That was an accident. I was trying to hit to
Speaker 2: the Ford button. Then I hit the.
Speaker 1: Sound bite it said. I wasn't trying to say does
Speaker 1: he look like a bit? So that was my bad.
Speaker 3: How are people to jew and the battle over ideas?
Speaker 3: They would be astonished to learn of a Democratic Party
Speaker 3: presidential nominee who, like Vice President Harris, has not appeared
Speaker 3: in a single interview or an unscripted encounter with voters
Speaker 3: for thirty five days. This is profoundly undemocratic. How are
Speaker 3: people to choose when they don't know whom they are choosing?
Speaker 2: And how do you say? How are people to Jews? No? No,
Speaker 2: probably not?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 3: Can this look to the rest of the world. My
Speaker 3: father and my uncle, we're always conscious of America's image
Speaker 3: abroad because of our nation's role as the template for democracy,
Speaker 3: a role model for a democratic.
Speaker 2: Here it goes. This is the other thing that I caught.
Speaker 1: They say democracy, democracy, democracy, mook democracy. It's a freaking
Speaker 1: supposed to be a constitutional republic. But let's keep driving
Speaker 1: home democracy because that's mob rule, that's communist, Marxist crap,
Speaker 1: using the lowest level comprehension people to push forward ideas
Speaker 1: because you get them all stirred up and crazy.
Speaker 3: Processes. And the leader of the free world. Instead of
Speaker 3: showing us her substance and character, d NC and its
Speaker 3: media organs engineered a surge of popularity for Vice President
Speaker 3: Harris based upon oh nothing, no policies, no interviews, no debates,
Speaker 3: only smoke and mirrors and balloons in highly produced Chicago circus.
Speaker 3: They are in Chicago. A string of Democratic speakers mentioned
Speaker 3: Donald Trump one hundred and forty seven times just on
Speaker 3: the first day. Who needs a policy when you have Trump?
Speaker 3: In contrast, at the RNC convention, President Biden was mentioned
Speaker 3: only twice in four days. I do interviews every day.
Speaker 3: Many of you have interviewed me. Anybody who asks gets
Speaker 3: to interview me. Some days I do as many as ten.
Speaker 2: I'll remember that when I send you a request.
Speaker 3: Buddy, President Trump, who actually was nominated and won an election,
Speaker 3: also does interviews daily. How did the Democratic Party choose
Speaker 3: a candidate that has never done an interview or debate
Speaker 3: during the entire election cycle. We know the answers. They
Speaker 3: did it by weaponizing the government agencies They did it
Speaker 3: by abandoning democracy.
Speaker 2: They did the ball busters overly on the flag. Kind
Speaker 2: of looks nice. Maybe I have to make a flag.
Speaker 3: By issuing the opposition and by disenfranchising American voters. What
Speaker 3: most alarms me isn't how the Democratic Party conducts its
Speaker 3: internal affairs or runs its candidates. What alarms me is
Speaker 3: the resort to censorship and media control and the weaponization
Speaker 3: of the federal agencies. When a US president colludes with
Speaker 3: or outright coerces media companies to censor political speech, it's
Speaker 3: an attack on our most sacred right, a free expression,
Speaker 3: and that's the very right upon which all of our
Speaker 3: other constitutional rights rest. President Biden marked Vladimir Putin's eighty
Speaker 3: eight percent landslide in the Russian elections, observing that Putin
Speaker 3: and his party controlled the Russian press.
Speaker 2: That's hardly true. He gets a lot of criticism, and.
Speaker 3: That Putin prevented his serious opponents from appearing.
Speaker 1: On the ballot, serious opponents that were marked as communist Bolsheviks.
Speaker 3: Right a year in America, the DNC also prevented opponents
Speaker 3: from appearing on the ballot, and our television networks.
Speaker 1: This book said, I don't know if he's going to
Speaker 1: get into this in the second. But I didn't know
Speaker 1: this was actually going on. You know, we heard that
Speaker 1: RFK was running, but we didn't really see him a
Speaker 1: whole lot. And apparently they had blacklisted him on all
Speaker 1: these major mainstream They didn't want hidden to be built
Speaker 1: up or to speak, because they were already planning what
Speaker 1: they were doing prior to the planned timing of Biden's
Speaker 1: dropping out. They already had this whole plan in place.
Speaker 1: And I think they're setting themselves up to fail because
Speaker 1: there's nothing about Harris that it can be attractive to
Speaker 1: any voter that isn't brain dead, which again Bob rule right.
Speaker 3: Ohs themselves as Democratic Party organs over the course of
Speaker 3: more than a year in a campaign where my poone
Speaker 3: number is reached at times in the high twenties, the
Speaker 3: DNC alignment mainstream media networks maintain a near perfect embargo
Speaker 3: on interviews with me. During his ten month presidential campaign
Speaker 3: in nineteen ninety two, roz Parrot gave thirty four interviews
Speaker 3: on mainstream networks. In contrast, during the sixteen months since
Speaker 3: I declared, ABC, NBC, CBS, MSNBC, and CNN combined gave
Speaker 3: only two live interviews from me. Those networks instead ran
Speaker 3: a continuous lu to be hit pieces with inaccurate off
Speaker 3: and file pejoratives and defamatory smears. Some of those same
Speaker 3: networks and colluded with the DNC to keep me off
Speaker 3: the debate stage. Representatives of those networks are in this
Speaker 3: room right now, and I'll just take a moment to
Speaker 3: ask you to consider the many ways your institutions have
Speaker 3: abdicated this really sacred responsibility, the duty of a free
Speaker 3: press to safeguard democracy and to challenge always the party
Speaker 3: in power.
Speaker 2: And there's that democracy word again.
Speaker 3: Instead of maintaining that posture of fear skepticism toward its already,
Speaker 3: your institutions have made themselves government mouthpieces.
Speaker 1: It's because they change definitions of things. But I mean,
Speaker 1: at the core, we have people like let In and.
Speaker 2: Was a Mao.
Speaker 1: I mean, everybody who is a freaking communist talks about
Speaker 1: how democracy is the gateway to socialism and the ultimate
Speaker 1: goal of socialism is communism.
Speaker 3: Anographers for the organs of power. You didn't alone cause
Speaker 3: the devolution of American democracy, but you could have prevented it.
Speaker 3: The Democratic Party. Censorship of social media was even more
Speaker 3: of a naked exercise of executive power. This week of
Speaker 3: Federal Judge Terry dody Of held my injunction against President Biden,
Speaker 3: calling the White House's censorship project quote the most egregious
Speaker 3: violation of the First Amendment.
Speaker 2: But then again, that was for Biden when they flipped
Speaker 2: the script that that ruling was null and void, right,
Speaker 2: because we're talking about a different candidate.
Speaker 3: The history of the United States of America. Oh, he's
Speaker 3: previous one hundred and fifty five page decision details how
Speaker 3: just thirty seven hours after he took the oath of office,
Speaker 3: swearing to uphold the Constitution, President Biden and his White
Speaker 3: House opened up a portal and then invited the CIA,
Speaker 3: the FBI, SEIZA, which is a censorship agent. See it's
Speaker 3: the center of the censorship industrial complex, DHS, the IRS,
Speaker 3: and other agencies to censor me and other political dissonance
Speaker 3: on social media. Even today, users who try to post
Speaker 3: my campaign videos to Facebook or YouTube and messages at
Speaker 3: this content violates community standards. Two days after Judge Odie
Speaker 3: rendered his decision this week, Facebook was still attaching warning
Speaker 3: labels to an online petition calling on ABC to include
Speaker 3: me in the upcoming debate. They said that violates community standards.
Speaker 3: Their community standards. The mainstream media was once the guardian
Speaker 3: of the First Amendment and.
Speaker 2: Democratic I don't know how true that is.
Speaker 3: Principles, and it's joined this systemic attack on democracy. It
Speaker 3: also the media justifies their censorship on the grounds of
Speaker 3: combating my information. But governments and oppressors don't censor lies.
Speaker 3: They don't fear lies. They fear the truth, and that's
Speaker 3: what they censor.
Speaker 1: Like me losing three channels on YouTube for quote unquote
Speaker 1: medical misinformation because I was trying to warn people about
Speaker 1: the dangers ever since actually twenty eighteen, trying to warn
Speaker 1: them of the danger of vaccines and how it's the
Speaker 1: wrong solution for an incorrect observation on what the actual
Speaker 1: problem or root causes.
Speaker 3: And I don't want any of this to sound like
Speaker 3: a personal complaint, because it's not. I For me, it's
Speaker 3: all part of a journey, and it's a journey that
Speaker 3: I signed up with. But I need to make these
Speaker 3: observations because I think they're critical for us, us doing
Speaker 3: the thing that we need to do as citizens and
Speaker 3: a democracy to assess where we are in this country
Speaker 3: and when our democracy still looks I can't.
Speaker 1: I have to keep on mentioning the whole constant reusing
Speaker 1: of the word democracy like and.
Speaker 3: The assumptions about us leadership around the globe and are
Speaker 3: we living? Are we really still a role model for
Speaker 3: democracy in this country? Or have we made it? You know,
Speaker 3: a kind of a joke. Here's the good news on mainstream.
Speaker 1: You know, I just realized what he reminds me of
Speaker 1: when I love Scott Scott Sharah.
Speaker 2: You guys know that.
Speaker 1: But when you know, when we're talking about sad talking,
Speaker 1: you know, sad sad material, and you know he's got
Speaker 1: his heart invested in this. When he gets a little
Speaker 1: choked up, I kind of I kind of recognize a
Speaker 1: little bit of the same speech pattern, Like you know,
Speaker 1: it just dawned on me that that's why I thought
Speaker 1: that this sounded familiar.
Speaker 3: Dream Outlet's denied me a critical platform, didn't shut down
Speaker 3: my ideas, which have especially flourished among young voters and
Speaker 3: independent voters thanks to the alternative media. Many months ago,
Speaker 3: I promised the American people that I would withdraw from
Speaker 3: the race if I became a spoiler. A spoiler someone
Speaker 3: will alter the outcome of the election, but it has
Speaker 3: no chance of.
Speaker 1: Lanning like the bold Moose Party who got Woodrow Wilson in.
Speaker 3: In my heart, I no longer believe that I have
Speaker 3: a realistic, passive electoral victory in the face of this
Speaker 3: relentless systematic censorship and media control. So I cannot in
Speaker 3: good conscience ask my staff and volunteers to keep working
Speaker 3: their long hours or ask my donors to keep giving
Speaker 3: when I cannot honestly tell them that I have a
Speaker 3: real path to the White House. Furthermore, our polling consistently
Speaker 3: showed that I staying on the ballot in the battleground states,
Speaker 3: I would likely hand the election over to the Democrats,
Speaker 3: with whom I disagree on the most existential issues censorship,
Speaker 3: war and chronic disease. Oh, I want everyone to know
Speaker 3: that I am not terminating my campaign. I am simply
Speaker 3: suspending it and not ending it my name. My name
Speaker 3: will remain on the ballot in most states. If you
Speaker 3: live in a blue state, you can vote for me
Speaker 3: without harming or helping President Trump or Vice President Harris.
Speaker 3: In red states, the same will apply. I encourage you
Speaker 3: to vote for me, and if enough of you do,
Speaker 3: vote for me and neither of the major party candidates
Speaker 3: two hundred and seventy votes, which is quite possible. In fact,
Speaker 3: today our polling shows them tying at two sixty nine
Speaker 3: to two.
Speaker 2: What kind of poll shows Harris tied with Trump?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 2: I mean, come on.
Speaker 3: To sixty nine and I could conceivably still end up
Speaker 3: in the White House in a contingent election, but in
Speaker 3: about ten battleground the states where my presence would be
Speaker 3: as a spoiler, I'm going to remove my name and
Speaker 3: I've already started that process and urge voters not to
Speaker 3: vote for me. It's with a sense of victory and
Speaker 3: not defeat, that I am suspending my campaign activities. Not
Speaker 3: only what did we do the impossible by collecting a
Speaker 3: million signatures, we changed the national political conversation forever. Chronic disease,
Speaker 3: free speech, government corruption breaking, our addiction to war have
Speaker 3: moved to the center of politics. I can say to
Speaker 3: all of work so hard the last year and a half,
Speaker 3: I thank you for a job well done. Three kid
Speaker 3: great causes drove me damn to this race in the
Speaker 3: first place, primarily and these are the principal causes that
Speaker 3: persuaded me to leave the Democratic Democratic Party and run
Speaker 3: as an independent and now to throw my support at
Speaker 3: President Trump. The causes were free speech.
Speaker 1: Remember Trump burned him with a bunch of promises the
Speaker 1: first time around. He was supposed to be on a
Speaker 1: committee for vaccine safety and all this other stuff never happened. Right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's all forgotten. Anything about the topic of the allopathic
Speaker 1: eugenics program is completely omitted from the conversation, and my
Speaker 1: sense of that, even though he's sounds he's sounding like
Speaker 1: he's doing something noble here, and I think he is
Speaker 1: by taking himself off from being a spoiler and all that,
Speaker 1: you know, props to him for that. But I sincerely
Speaker 1: believe and I think it's pretty obvious to the rest
Speaker 1: of us that all this talk about impos, monkey pocks,
Speaker 1: javan flu, and all this other stuff is prepping our minds,
Speaker 1: predicted programming for when they drop down the next World
Speaker 1: Health organization. Uh, you know the charge because already talking
Speaker 1: about how that there's a you know, there's an emergency
Speaker 1: emergency situation with the monkey pocks. You know, you know
Speaker 1: what's gonna happen next. There's gonna be hey, look, new shots,
Speaker 1: Hey look, new lockdowns, new restrictions, mask mandate. All that
Speaker 1: stuff is coming back, and it's coming back. It's gonna
Speaker 1: be it's gonna be very hard to get back out
Speaker 1: to dig ourselves out of that hole if we let
Speaker 1: ourselves fall in it.
Speaker 3: Warn you Gray and the war on our children. I've
Speaker 3: already described some of my personal experiences in struggles with
Speaker 3: a government censorship industrial complex. I want to say a
Speaker 3: word about the Ukraine.
Speaker 1: But who's behind that can't say anything about those people, right,
Speaker 1: those who were made unnamed. Right, It's like we can
Speaker 1: talk about that being a construct of our government, where
Speaker 1: we could say what's really going on and that there
Speaker 1: is no government. This is all Jesuit theater as that's
Speaker 1: a term.
Speaker 2: That's why I keep using it.
Speaker 1: It's a natural term, and we're not talking about what's
Speaker 1: really controlling our government. That you pack is just one
Speaker 1: aspect of it, that's just on the surface. But really,
Speaker 1: if we have a federal Reserve, it's a foreign entity
Speaker 1: and all of our you know, everything and everything is
Speaker 1: owned by them on Wall Street, black Rock, we're talking
Speaker 1: about the same chosen people. But yet we're going to
Speaker 1: dance around directly addressing that and talk about all the
Speaker 1: little you know, all the little agencies that they that
Speaker 1: they create to push their agenda. But let's not talk
Speaker 1: about the people behind it that actually infiltrated our government
Speaker 1: and war.
Speaker 3: The military industal comp Flax has provided us with a
Speaker 3: familiar comic book.
Speaker 1: Justification because calling something a censorship industrial complex that's very vague.
Speaker 1: It's like a throwaway, hollow term because it's not it's
Speaker 1: not specifically addressing or or identifying what the actual problem is.
Speaker 2: Whips what the fucking hold on? All right?
Speaker 3: And like they do want every war at this one
Speaker 3: is a noble effort to stop a super villain, Vladimir Putin.
Speaker 3: I'm invading the Ukraine and then to thwart his hitler
Speaker 3: like march across Europe.
Speaker 2: That would be actually pretty nice if that was true,
Speaker 2: but it isn't.
Speaker 3: In fact, tiny Ukraine is a proxy in a geopolitical
Speaker 3: struggle initiated by the ambitions of the US neocons.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna let him just finish this thought and then
Speaker 1: we'll move on to something else. But he does actually
Speaker 1: speak some truth here, which I was I found a
Speaker 1: little refreshing.
Speaker 3: Or American global hegemony. I'm not excusing Putin for invading Ukraine.
Speaker 3: He had other options, but the Russia is war. The
Speaker 3: war is Russia's predictable response to the reckless Neocon project
Speaker 3: of extending NATO to encircle Russia, a hostile act. The
Speaker 3: credulous medium rarely explained to Americans that we unilaterally walked
Speaker 3: away from two intermediate nuclear weapons treaties with Russia and
Speaker 3: then put in nuclear weare any ageis missile systems in
Speaker 3: Romanian Poland. This is a hostile, hostile act the White
Speaker 3: and that the Biden White House repeatedly spurned Russia's offer
Speaker 3: to settle this war peacefully. The Ukraine War began in
Speaker 3: twenty fourteen when US agencies overthrew the democratically elected government
Speaker 3: of Ukraine, and.
Speaker 1: You can thank people like Victoria Newland for being a
Speaker 1: intgol part of that.
Speaker 3: And installed a hand picked pro Western government that launched
Speaker 3: a deadly civil war against ethnic Russians in Ukraine. In
Speaker 3: twenty nineteen, America walked away from a peace treaty, the
Speaker 3: Mensk Agreement, that had been negotiated between Russian and Ukraine
Speaker 3: by European nations, and then in April of twenty twenty two,
Speaker 3: we wanted the war. In April of twenty twenty two,
Speaker 3: President Biden sent Porius Johnson to Ukraine to force President
Speaker 3: Zelenski to tear up a peace agreement that he and
Speaker 3: the Russians had already signed and the Russians were withdrawing
Speaker 3: troops i'm Kiev and bosom Lukans, and that peace agreement
Speaker 3: would have bought peace to the region and would have
Speaker 3: allowed umbosom Lugans to remain part of Ukraine. President Biden
Speaker 3: stated that month that this object that his objective in
Speaker 3: the war was regime change in Russia. His Defense and
Speaker 3: Secretary Lloyd Austin simultaneously explained that America's purpose in the
Speaker 3: war was to exhaust the Russian army, to degrade its
Speaker 3: capacity to fight anywhere else in the world. These objectives,
Speaker 3: of course, have nothing to do with what they were
Speaker 3: telling Americans about protecting Ukraine's sovereignty. Ukraine is a victim
Speaker 3: in this war, and it's a victim.
Speaker 2: Of the people, not the players.
Speaker 4: Of the West.
Speaker 3: Since then, we end of Russia and both Russia and
Speaker 3: the West. Since then, we have since tearing up that agreement,
Speaker 3: forcing Celensity to hear up the agreement. We've squandered the
Speaker 3: flower of Ukrainian youths, as many as six hundred thousand
Speaker 3: Ukrainian kids and over one hundred thousand Russian kids, none
Speaker 3: of whom, all of whom we should be mourning, have died,
Speaker 3: and the Ukraine's infrastructure is destroyed. The war has been
Speaker 3: a disaster for our country as well. We squandered nearly
Speaker 3: two hundred billion dollars already, and these are badly needed
Speaker 3: dollars in our communities, suffering communities all over our country.
Speaker 3: The Nord Sream pipeline sabotage and the sanctions have destroyed
Speaker 3: Europe's industrial base, which formed the bulwark of US national security.
Speaker 3: A strong Germany with a strong industry is a much
Speaker 3: much stronger deterrent to Russia, and a Germany that is
Speaker 3: d industri who hasn't turned into just an extension of
Speaker 3: US military base. We've pushed Russia into a disastrous alliance
Speaker 3: with China and Iran. We're closer to the brink of
Speaker 3: nuclear exchange than at any time since nineteen sixty two,
Speaker 3: and the neocons and the White House don't seem to
Speaker 3: care at all. Our moral authority and our economy are
Speaker 3: in shambles. And the war gave rise to the emergence
Speaker 3: of bricks, which now threatens to replace the dollar as
Speaker 3: the global reserve currency. This is a first class calamity
Speaker 3: for our country. Judging by herbellicos belligerent speech last night
Speaker 3: in Chicago, we can assume that President Harris will be
Speaker 3: an enthusiastic advocate for this and other Neocon military adventures.
Speaker 3: President Trump says that he will reopen negotiations with President
Speaker 3: Bouten and end the war overnight as soon as he
Speaker 3: becomes president. This alone would justify my support for his campaign.
Speaker 2: Okay, that's good.
Speaker 1: If you guys want to find it, it's you know,
Speaker 1: it says right there at the top, says our Robert F.
Speaker 1: Kennedy Junior drops out of twenty twenty four presidential race.
Speaker 2: You can just look up the speech and you'll find it.
Speaker 1: You can tell by the time that it runs, because
Speaker 1: other people have picked it up and done commentary. So
Speaker 1: if you don't want to hear their commentary, just look
Speaker 1: for the one that's forty eight minutes long and then
Speaker 1: you'll you'll know which one to get it. But that's
Speaker 1: all over YouTube. Okay, Okay, so there's that, And now
Speaker 1: before we go any further, let's look at a little
Speaker 1: bit of the news highlights here because it seems like
Speaker 1: the right thing to do at the time. I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna do anything but the sound. I'm just gonna pull
Speaker 1: this up real quick. So these are some of the headlines.
Speaker 1: Trump calls for increase immigration. We need more people, especially
Speaker 1: with AI coming. We're going to let a lot of
Speaker 1: people come in because we need more people. Yes, okay,
Speaker 1: I could click on that, but I think you get
Speaker 1: the gist of it, and I don't think it's out
Speaker 1: of context. The guy who builds walls one day is
Speaker 1: going to call for more immigration the next Yeah, okay.
Speaker 1: World Health Organization declares international emergency over monkey pocks.
Speaker 2: Ye eyes is coming, be ready.
Speaker 1: You know, you also have the whole immigration and potential
Speaker 1: weaponization of that, and you have Trump not really seem
Speaker 1: to want to do anything about it. Actually maybe enhance
Speaker 1: it more selectively. I don't know what does that even mean.
Speaker 1: All Right, more curious claims about Trump asassination attempt to Yeah,
Speaker 1: oh cares, Yeah, and he talks about that too. So
Speaker 1: here's the other here's the other thing. Let me just
Speaker 1: bring this up during these speeches and then we'll probably
Speaker 1: get to it. But he talks about, and I'm surprised
Speaker 1: where when it actually really happened in real life, you know,
Speaker 1: to his uncle and to his father. For him to
Speaker 1: validate that fiasco with Trump in the ear blew my mind.
Speaker 1: I'm like, what kind of moral scruples does he not?
Speaker 1: I mean, he's like, really, like comparatively to having your
Speaker 1: head blown off in a car, or your father being
Speaker 1: shot by Sir hanser Hann or the woman in Red
Speaker 1: or whoever the hell actually did it, I mean, that's
Speaker 1: it's kind of disgusting to have him like, you know,
Speaker 1: and then he's going to be on a Trump says
Speaker 1: something about creating a Committee for the Investigation of Political assassinations,
Speaker 1: Like why are we talking about everything but the upcoming
Speaker 1: onslaught of weaponized immigration when they start feeding them, you know,
Speaker 1: obviously they have a two tiered you know, judicial system.
Speaker 1: It comes to them because they can do no wrong.
Speaker 1: But you can't even post on the Internet without having
Speaker 1: someone not just knock on your door but kick it
Speaker 1: down or go through their freaking skylight, you know, right
Speaker 1: with zip lines like a freaking movie after.
Speaker 2: They cut your power.
Speaker 1: So yeah, why are we not talking about those eminent
Speaker 1: threats and we're talking about something that only affects them,
Speaker 1: and he's like, we're going to release all the dot
Speaker 1: He said this, we're going to resa all the information
Speaker 1: on the Kennedy assassination. Well, that would throw a lot
Speaker 1: of people under the bus that you have already pledged
Speaker 1: your allegiance to mister person guy, So I doubt that's true.
Speaker 1: They're just going to release whatever they want you to believe.
Speaker 1: All right, So that's kind of ridiculous. But he's promising
Speaker 1: to tell everybody JFK truth when we're being attacked by
Speaker 1: World Health Organization CDC and weaponized allopathic death squads that
Speaker 1: are going to be given out shots.
Speaker 2: All right, Now, there's a couple more here.
Speaker 1: I want to We're just going to go through the
Speaker 1: highlights here of these little bullet points. Trump pledges to
Speaker 1: restore Israel lobby's power over Congress. You're gonna have well,
Speaker 1: let's look at that real quick. This couldn't be any
Speaker 1: more obvious that we were just going to be overtly
Speaker 1: instead of covertly controlled. This is going to be right
Speaker 1: out there in the open, and people still won't get it.
Speaker 1: They said, you're going to have the president yeah, I
Speaker 1: know they do own you. You're absolutely correct. Look at
Speaker 1: that big star. Former President Trump pledged to restore the
Speaker 1: power of Israel lobby over Congress during a fighting During
Speaker 1: a fighting anti Semitism event with pro Israel mega donor
Speaker 1: Miriam Maddelson on August fifteenth, twenty twenty four, Trump assured
Speaker 1: the Jewish group not to worry because he will be
Speaker 1: their man in the White House and said, you're going
Speaker 1: to end up winning because you're going to have the president. Okay,
Speaker 1: so you're going to end up winning.
Speaker 2: What does that?
Speaker 1: That's pretty ominous, man, That's that's to be very very uh,
Speaker 1: you know, you should watch that.
Speaker 2: At least.
Speaker 1: He also pledged to give Israel the resources that needed
Speaker 1: it needs to win the war.
Speaker 2: Oh that's great.
Speaker 1: Yes, keep murdering innocent people and calling them all Hamas,
Speaker 1: including the thirty five percent of them that are Christian
Speaker 1: and the other twenty percent that don't even have anything
Speaker 1: to do with it that aren't in this religious fanaticism
Speaker 1: of Abrahamic death cults. It was recently reported that Mary Medicine,
Speaker 1: the widow of billionaire Sheldon ne Neilson, who actually is
Speaker 1: the guy responsible for APAK, was going to give Trump
Speaker 1: one and he also bailed out Trump. Right, I was
Speaker 1: going to give Trump one hundred million dollars for his
Speaker 1: campaign in return for signing off on Israel annexing the
Speaker 1: West Bank. Fodge, fudge and cookies. All right, well, we
Speaker 1: know what's going on there. Democratic Convention planned parenthood. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we know about that. You know here, kill your baby,
Speaker 1: well before you go in there, and Rapha Harris, Every
Speaker 1: leading large language model leans left politically. Okay, we got
Speaker 1: that little shit. Oh here's an interesting one. National Public
Speaker 1: Data admits hackers still social security numbers affecting nearly all Americans.
Speaker 1: Another way to destroy your financial uh, you know, you
Speaker 1: know all these wonderful things that they can do before
Speaker 1: saying that digital currency is the only.
Speaker 2: Safe way to do stuff.
Speaker 1: You gotta get rid of this, and we got to
Speaker 1: get rid of that, and you got to go this way.
Speaker 1: This is progress, progress, progress. Buffalo, New York Ice arrests
Speaker 1: Peruvian illegal alien accused of murdering twenty three people. Yes,
Speaker 1: and then Democratic National Committee officially endorsed this radical plan
Speaker 1: to offer citizenship to a legal aliens. And guess who
Speaker 1: will be filling up the military, right and police forces.
Speaker 1: In your local town.
Speaker 2: People who hate you, that's who.
Speaker 1: And we just were looking at that government finally admits
Speaker 1: that fluoride in the public water supply damage to children.
Speaker 1: It only took them, what one hundred and something years?
Speaker 1: It was what nineteen forties that started doing that. So
Speaker 1: eighty years Pavel Duro, founder of Telegram encrypted messaging platform,
Speaker 1: was arrested in France.
Speaker 2: We know that. And hold on, just let me clear
Speaker 2: the old browser history. No no, yeah.
Speaker 1: Ceo of Rumble, a video sharing platform, leaves Europe after
Speaker 1: Telegram ceo arrest. We're on Rumble right now. Don't expect
Speaker 1: to be not seeing some changes here.
Speaker 2: So there's that.
Speaker 1: Okay, back to the bullshit, like this is any better?
Speaker 1: So we did live it, the bland speech that he gets. Man,
Speaker 1: let's let's look at Toolsi's retardation for real quick, because man,
Speaker 1: oh man, I can't stand this woman.
Speaker 2: And I can't when you look at the comments like
Speaker 2: she's so beautiful and strong and dead.
Speaker 1: It's like, God, man, make me throw up some more.
Speaker 1: We're not going to listen to too much of this. I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna I'm not gonna subject you to this. But
Speaker 1: he says a bunch of bullshit. And then she pulls up, thank.
Speaker 6: You, mister President, Aloha. I know, we got Hawaii in
Speaker 6: the house here.
Speaker 2: Very good, very very clumsy, and very awkward.
Speaker 6: Oh, it is a privilege to be here with all
Speaker 6: of you, my that's how and sisters in uniform, especially
Speaker 6: on this day of all days, I had the privilege of.
Speaker 1: You know, when they do that stuff, they're invoking this
Speaker 1: idea that she represents the military because she was, you know,
Speaker 1: a seventeen year veteran or something like that, Like, no,
Speaker 1: that's not true. You don't speak on behalf of everybody
Speaker 1: who served. And she says something about Coasty's in here.
Speaker 1: I'm like, don't even use our well, you know, because
Speaker 1: I was a whistguard. Don't even use our you know, branch,
Speaker 1: don't even speak. This is irritated the shit out of
Speaker 1: me when she said that.
Speaker 6: Joining President Trump this morning at Arlington Cemetery.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah.
Speaker 1: And then they talk about how wonderful they were because
Speaker 1: they showed, you know, false care for some people who
Speaker 1: were killed in Afghanistan and made a mockery of their
Speaker 1: deaths by hanging out with their families.
Speaker 2: It's just more of this.
Speaker 1: But they have to bring it up, because it's not
Speaker 1: about just doing it because it's right, right, It's no,
Speaker 1: it's because then we can talk about it and we
Speaker 1: can use it to promote ourselves.
Speaker 2: Very shitty, very shitty.
Speaker 6: Where he joined two gold Star families and loved ones
Speaker 6: of staff Sergeant Hoover and Sergeant g both of whom
Speaker 6: were two of the thirteen killed in the abbey Gate
Speaker 6: attack three years ago today in Cobble, and I can
Speaker 6: tell you as we were there as he laid a
Speaker 6: wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier, joining these
Speaker 6: marines loved ones, I felt the sorrow that he shared
Speaker 6: with them.
Speaker 2: It's disgusting.
Speaker 1: But this just goes on and then she talks about
Speaker 1: blah blah blah Trump. Right, I'm endorsing Donald Trump for president.
Speaker 1: This is actually on Tulsa Gabbards. Why does she have
Speaker 1: seven hundred and seven hundred and ninety thousand subscribers. I
Speaker 1: guess you have to be a complete fraud and then
Speaker 1: you can do that.
Speaker 2: Anyway.
Speaker 1: There's that, and then there's this. But I think we're
Speaker 1: just gonna jump ahead. But I'll just show it to
Speaker 1: you real quick. This bag of nonsense here.
Speaker 2: Let's just a little couple of seconds. Hold on, this
Speaker 2: is after.
Speaker 1: Seven straight minutes of RFK walking around in circles and
Speaker 1: waving with two hands to the audience behind them in
Speaker 1: front of him, after Trump is blah blah blahing and
Speaker 1: getting hourrahs every other sentence. So it was it was
Speaker 1: ridiculous build up in the first place. And then we
Speaker 1: have these chanters who are you know, I don't know
Speaker 1: if they're reading a teleprompter or not to say what
Speaker 1: they say, but the yell Bobby on Q and nellist
Speaker 1: their shit. It's completely like contrived.
Speaker 3: A few hours after he's assassinations and attempt at Butler,
Speaker 3: I got a call from.
Speaker 1: An assassination attempt. So he's validating the whole thing with
Speaker 1: that statement, imprinting it in the minds of all the
Speaker 1: people who are you know, susceptible, impressionable.
Speaker 3: Safe food advocate and Kelly Means, who's been fighting for
Speaker 3: many years to try to end the corruption at CDC
Speaker 3: and FDA and USDA and these institutions, these regulatory agencies
Speaker 3: are actually run by the big.
Speaker 1: The clapping seals are like, yeah, corruption bad, let's worry
Speaker 1: about I mean, yeah, of course the food is credited up.
Speaker 2: But that's not the change.
Speaker 1: And what about the the threat of forced injections of
Speaker 1: poison and technocratic whatever the hell nanoparticulates in your body?
Speaker 2: What's what? Why don't we talk about that part of
Speaker 2: our health.
Speaker 3: Food processing companies, the big AG and the chemical companies
Speaker 3: that they're supposed to regulate. And he said to me
Speaker 3: that he'd been advising me for many years and on
Speaker 3: my campaign. And he told me that night that he
Speaker 3: was also advising President Trump. And he asked if I
Speaker 3: would talk to President Trump, and I said, of course.
Speaker 3: At about a few minutes later, I got a call
Speaker 3: from the President and we talked. We had a very
Speaker 3: good talk, and then he invited me to come see
Speaker 3: him the next day, and I went to many Minneapolis
Speaker 3: and saw him.
Speaker 2: President go to Israel to talk to him. Isn't that
Speaker 2: where he hangs out? All right?
Speaker 1: Anyway, let's jump back into the topic of today's show.
Speaker 5: Where am I at?
Speaker 2: Where you at?
Speaker 4: Bro?
Speaker 2: There you are?
Speaker 1: So for those of you who didn't watch yesterday, this
Speaker 1: is kind of going to be starting forty minutes deep,
Speaker 1: So maybe you want to check that previous show.
Speaker 2: Out called Samson. I I was way off.
Speaker 1: Sound fuel screen looks like it is. The origins of
Speaker 1: Samson will blow your mind. According to Derek at Mythvision.
Speaker 7: Simile, for example, she faced the tragic end when she
Speaker 7: met Zeus, King of Gods. Similarly, when we hear that
Speaker 7: Sampson's wife was burnt with her family sounds like a
Speaker 7: classic mythical.
Speaker 2: It does that.
Speaker 7: Secured or forgotten in various global traditions. Semile Dido and
Speaker 7: the legend of Sun heroes brides in old myths, It's
Speaker 7: not rare for Sun heroes. Think of them as ancient
Speaker 7: superheroes connected with the Sun to have brides who tragically
Speaker 7: meet their end in fire. Take Simile for example, she
Speaker 7: faced the tragic end when she met Zeus, King of Gods. Similarly,
Speaker 7: when we hear that Samson's wife was burnt with her
Speaker 7: family sounds like a classic mythical tale, even if it
Speaker 7: doesn't seem like a true story. Speaking of Sun heroes,
Speaker 7: Aneas is another big name. He's not just famous because
Speaker 7: he's the son of Venus, the goddess of love, or
Speaker 7: because he traveled the world, or even because he took
Speaker 7: a trip to the underworld. One of his dramatic love
Speaker 7: stories also hints at his Sun hero status. He fell
Speaker 7: head over hills for Dido, the Queen of Carthage, but
Speaker 7: due to godly orders, he had to leave her. Heartbroken,
Speaker 7: Dido chose to end her life by setting herself on
Speaker 7: fire because i'ming a tragic symbol of lost love. Now,
Speaker 7: the story of Dido, as told by the poet Virgil
Speaker 7: is a bit different from earlier versions. Some ancient records
Speaker 7: suggest that Dido actually sacrificed herself for another guy, her
Speaker 7: husband Cicarbus.
Speaker 4: And guess what.
Speaker 7: This tale is tied back to other gods and goddesses,
Speaker 7: hinting that Dido might have connections to the goddess Taneith. Plus,
Speaker 7: the name.
Speaker 1: Wasn't Dido the name assumed by or pretend, potentially the
Speaker 1: actual name of the singer who was in the velvet underground,
Speaker 1: the female that didn't sing very well.
Speaker 7: Cicarbus has some ancient meanings that connect to words like commemoration.
Speaker 7: There's a treasure trove of such legends about bridees linked
Speaker 7: to Sun heroes. Another story talks about Simoramus. Like many
Speaker 7: such tales, this myth got mixed with real.
Speaker 4: History, changing its nature.
Speaker 7: The core idea remains in stories like that of a start.
Speaker 2: No, it's some other chick, but yeah, there is a
Speaker 2: Dido singer out.
Speaker 7: There, Erka and Aphrodite, both of whom had tragic tales
Speaker 7: of love and loss. Samson's Great Escape. Imagine a superhero who,
Speaker 7: after a massive victory, decides to hide away instead of celebrating.
Speaker 7: That's what happened with Sampson, a legendary hero. Some scholars,
Speaker 7: like Steinhal, noticed that many old heroes, such as Apollo
Speaker 7: and Indra also took off and hid after their big battles.
Speaker 7: Steinhal believes this hiding act is like a calm after
Speaker 7: a storm. Imagine two natural powers clashing in the sky
Speaker 7: and everything goes silent as one goes into hiding. Now,
Speaker 7: while Steinhahl's theory might sound cool, it doesn't really convince everyone.
Speaker 7: Some feel it's a bit of I guess you'd say,
Speaker 7: of a stretch. Looking at Samson's story, he had good
Speaker 7: reasons to lay low. He had taken out thirty men
Speaker 7: and caused quite a bit of chaos. Since the Philistines
Speaker 7: were in charge, they weren't going to let him roam free.
Speaker 7: They would obviously want to capture this troublemaker. However, there's
Speaker 7: an exciting pattern here. Many heroes link to the Sun
Speaker 7: have this hiding phase in their tails. If we dive
Speaker 7: deep into Samson's story, we could think of his hiding
Speaker 7: as the Sun going behind clouds, especially after a really
Speaker 7: hot day. It's like the Sun Hero used up all
Speaker 7: his fiery arrows in a big battle. The best part
Speaker 7: when everyone thinks the Sun Hero has been defeated, he
Speaker 7: burst back.
Speaker 4: With the bank.
Speaker 7: Samson did exactly that and captured. He grabbed an unlikely weapon,
Speaker 7: a jawbone, and defeated a thousand enemies. Quite the superhero
Speaker 7: move right.
Speaker 1: This is really interesting because there's a donkey motif that
Speaker 1: goes along with Jesus what riding in on one. There's
Speaker 1: all kinds of and then the fact that it's a
Speaker 1: weapon and it's really a weapon that they use was
Speaker 1: a jaw of a donkey. There's a lot of weird symbolism.
Speaker 7: The legendary jawbone. In the story of Samson. There's a
Speaker 7: bit about him using the jawbone of an ass as
Speaker 7: a weapon. Some folks think a particular hill was named
Speaker 7: after this jawbone incident, The Hill of the Jawbone the
Speaker 7: story tells us that Samson dropped this jawbone weapon. Here,
Speaker 7: there's a cool fact. There's a place in Greece at
Speaker 7: the southern tip of Laconia that's called Ass's jawbone in Greek.
Speaker 7: An ancient geographer named Strabo mentioned it. Maybe some old
Speaker 7: hero over there did something similar to Samson, but their
Speaker 7: story got lost over time. Now back in the day
Speaker 7: before people.
Speaker 2: Had lost over time. Now here.
Speaker 1: That's a telling little detail there, because maybe that's where
Speaker 1: the Sampson myth was built off of. Because of these
Speaker 1: older stories of the Greek. Because we're talking about Hellenistic
Speaker 1: period of the Torah, and we're talking about these, for
Speaker 1: lack of better word, Jews, because they weren't but they are.
Speaker 1: But they need don't understand it's not a real word,
Speaker 1: because it's not a real thing. But anyway, they were Hellenized,
Speaker 1: they were taught Greek. They understood how to think in
Speaker 1: Greek because it was their primary language.
Speaker 2: There was no.
Speaker 1: Widespread what do you call it, literacy until after Alexander
Speaker 1: and tom May's his general taught the Jews Greek, and
Speaker 1: then they started as soon as they learned their education,
Speaker 1: had their education, they started revising history to put themselves
Speaker 1: at the center of everything and give them some kind
Speaker 1: of you know, substance and value in the world because
Speaker 1: they didn't have it before. And if they stole from
Speaker 1: these ancient stories back then, they may have been still
Speaker 1: surviving and maybe potentially deliberately lost to history in certain
Speaker 1: fires and certain I don't know, libraries, if you catch
Speaker 1: my meaning.
Speaker 7: At horses as pets, they often used the jawbones of
Speaker 7: asses as weapons before fancy swords were made of metal.
Speaker 7: It seems like this jawbone design was popular. There's a
Speaker 7: theory that old sickle swords might have been inspired by
Speaker 7: this design. Bell Marduk and Perseus, ancient dragon fighting heroes,
Speaker 7: seem to have weapons resembling a jawbone.
Speaker 1: In fact, you could even if you want to talk
Speaker 1: about a sickle, there might be a Saturn connection there.
Speaker 7: There's an old image showing Bell Marduk ready to take
Speaker 7: on Tiamat, a dragon with a sword shaped like a
Speaker 7: sickle hanging behind him.
Speaker 1: I've seen the same what do you call it? What
Speaker 1: they call that thing, but that same type of carving,
Speaker 1: and people equating that to ninerta.
Speaker 7: Ancient text about the creation it says he made ready
Speaker 7: a bow, prepared it for a weapon. He armed himself
Speaker 7: with the falcon, attaching it to his belt. He took
Speaker 7: the god weapon his right hand, seizing it. Bow and
Speaker 7: quiver he hung at his side. He caused a lightning
Speaker 7: flash to precede him, whose interior he filled with shooting flames.
Speaker 7: If you look at old pictures of a god named Sylvanus,
Speaker 7: you'll notice he's shown with a sickle that looks like
Speaker 7: a jawbone. As time went on, these designs changed to
Speaker 7: look more like modern sickles. There's another old god, Kronos.
Speaker 2: Who's there. He brought it up to Chronos Saturn.
Speaker 7: He is also seen holding something that looks a lot
Speaker 7: like the jawbone of an Ass. All these clues might
Speaker 7: suggest that the story of Samson and his unique weapon
Speaker 7: has deeper, more ancient roots than we.
Speaker 1: So maybe he's a composite for Saturn because this is
Speaker 1: a Saturn freaking cult.
Speaker 7: Based on the provided data, there exists applausible hypotheses suggesting
Speaker 7: that for certain ancient cults, the weapon of the Sun
Speaker 7: God was represented by an Ass's jawbone. This symbols, subsequently
Speaker 7: may correlate with the emblematic representation of a thunderbolt. This
Speaker 7: interpretation is corroborated further by an important detail in the narrative.
Speaker 1: And maybe this is almost polemic and the nature with
Speaker 1: a subtuagen, because if it wouldn't for the path being
Speaker 1: paved by Saturn, right then there you know that Jesus
Speaker 1: wouldn't have been able to ride into the town. It's
Speaker 1: just a thought. I'm not saying that's what's going on here,
Speaker 1: but h see this computer freezing up on me again. Guys,
Speaker 1: if you can please give us good dot com backslash
Speaker 1: Ballbusters or that little super chat thing in the chat.
Speaker 1: This is a it's getting harder and harder to do
Speaker 1: these things.
Speaker 7: Thinking the jawbone with the outpouring of waters. If one
Speaker 7: proceeds with the argument that the jawbone symbolizes the thunderbolt,
Speaker 7: it logically follows that its employment would be succeeded by rain.
Speaker 7: This notion finds artistic resonance in the work of Guido Reni.
Speaker 7: In his depiction of Samson quenching his thirst. Reenie represents
Speaker 7: the water as emanating from above, with Samson elevating the
Speaker 7: jawbone overhead. The biblical narrative describes Samson's impassioned supplication, which,
Speaker 7: given its poetic cadence, could potentially be exacted from a
Speaker 7: preceding rendition. It can be postulated that in its archaic interpretation,
Speaker 7: this prayer was perceived not as a mere religious petition
Speaker 7: as understood in contemporary times, but as an incantation of
Speaker 7: mystical properties. In the localization of the legend, a specific
Speaker 7: spring in the cavity of the rock of the jawbone
Speaker 7: has been designated as the source from which water emerged
Speaker 7: in response to Sampson's invocation. Historical references such as the
Speaker 7: account by Diadora Siclis book four twenty two confirms.
Speaker 2: Who Sicle is sickle? I'm just saying that's just something
Speaker 2: such occurrences. Siclis narrates that as Heracles, traveling from Pelurius
Speaker 2: to Erics, nymphs facilitated the emergence of the warm springs
Speaker 2: Hamyria and Egistia because he was so thirsty. Before delving further,
Speaker 2: it's imperative to underscore a linguistic nuance in Sampson's victory proclamation,
Speaker 2: the term camore dually signifies.
Speaker 7: Ass and heap. His triumphant exclamation is articulated as with
Speaker 7: the jawbone of the camoor ass a camore heap two
Speaker 7: cameors heaps with the jawbone of the can ass I
Speaker 7: slew one thousand men. In a nuanced rendition in the
Speaker 7: Polychrome Bible, Professor G. F. Moore adeptly translates the passage.
Speaker 4: With the jawbone of an ass. I assailed my assailants
Speaker 4: with the jawbone of an ass have I slain one
Speaker 4: thousand men. Additionally, the well is denoted as in hecor,
Speaker 4: signifying the spring of the crier. Interestingly, this term also
Speaker 4: pertains to the patridge and by extension, to the ass.
Speaker 4: The ass's distinct brain has traditionally been ascribed prophetic connotations
Speaker 4: in folklore, a belief that subsequently extended to the nying
Speaker 4: of the horse. This association gains historical credence recalling Herodocus's account,
Speaker 4: where Darius's kingship is attributed to his horse's name. Biblical traditions,
Speaker 4: such as Balem's prophetic she ass An. Extant traditions further
Speaker 4: suggest that both Yahweh and the war god Seth of
Speaker 4: the Semitic incursions in Lower Egypt were portrayed with the
Speaker 4: visage of an ass.
Speaker 1: And if you're going to tie that to Jesus in
Speaker 1: some way, with the writing of the ass into the
Speaker 1: I mean that's it's a kind of a dark connotation,
Speaker 1: because those aren't exactly good gods, were they.
Speaker 7: An archaeological find within the confines of the historic Sessarean
Speaker 7: palace on Mount Palatine has unveiled the compelling illustration portraying
Speaker 7: the deity with the head of an ass crucified. This artwork,
Speaker 7: which bears the inscription of Alexmino's, has been traditionally dubbed
Speaker 7: the spot Crucifix, derived.
Speaker 1: From the Okay, now, there's a book called Jesus, the
Speaker 1: Laughing Jesus that I actually quote in my book Treesecraft
Speaker 1: Beyond Babylon, and this is actually part I think it
Speaker 1: might be on the cover. And they're using this, as
Speaker 1: you know, an earlier rendition of what they then created
Speaker 1: into the story of Jesus in the Subtuaga and so on.
Speaker 1: So this is this is kind of there's something here.
Speaker 7: From the German term spatan meaning to scoff. This has
Speaker 7: led many to postulate that it was a mocking gesture
Speaker 7: directed at alex Minos. However, when considered alongside leaden tablets
Speaker 7: that showcase similar ass headed divine representations and bear incantations
Speaker 7: and maledictions. A different interpretation emerges. This spot crucifix could
Speaker 7: potentially depict the religious beliefs of the syncretic pagan Christian
Speaker 7: sect known as the Sethites. Tacitus in Histories five four
Speaker 7: suggests that Jews venerated the ass. Furthermore, Epitheus cites the
Speaker 7: genealogy of Mary, where the deity of the Jews is characterized.
Speaker 1: As well, there's that whole story that they're looking for water,
Speaker 1: and they said that they would follow the first thing
Speaker 1: that you brought them, any kind of salvation, and apparently
Speaker 1: a donkey led them to water.
Speaker 7: Ass headed not mockery, but as an actual representation. Professor W.
Speaker 7: Robertson Smith offers a comprehensive analysis regarding the significance of
Speaker 7: the ass within Semitic rituals. The consumption of wild ass
Speaker 7: meat was a practice among the Arabs.
Speaker 2: And likely wild ass meat so like Latina chick just kidding.
Speaker 4: More religious significance, especially since its consumption was prescribed by
Speaker 4: Simeon the Stylite for his followers. In contrast, the Haranians
Speaker 4: viewed the ass as a taboo food source kin to
Speaker 4: the swine and dog. Despite this, no evidence indicates the
Speaker 4: asses ritualistic sacrifice or consumption. When one Semitic faction prohibits
Speaker 4: its consumption while another deems it religiously symbolic, it strongly
Speaker 4: insinuates the ass's ancient sanctity. A clear instance of ass
Speaker 4: sacrifice is observed in the Egyptian typhon Set or sutect worship.
Speaker 2: Isn't that interesting? Set is also.
Speaker 1: The god of foreigners and stormy deserts and all that crap.
Speaker 1: It's related to Ball and Yahweh. This is supposed religion, right, Yahweh,
Speaker 1: Ball Set all the things that the Egyptians feared and dysdvised.
Speaker 4: Predominant among Semitic Egyptians. While scholars remain ambivalent about Set
Speaker 4: Semitic origins, the ass is undoubtedly typhonic. Religious rights in
Speaker 4: Koptas involved the ritualistic sacrifice of asses by hurling them
Speaker 4: off cliffs, whereas bicopolists stamped sacrificial cakes with an ass
Speaker 4: motif during certain annual festivals referenced in Plutarch. Smith further
Speaker 4: elucidates the Semitic clan name Haymore, translating to he ass
Speaker 4: prevalent among the Canaanites of Shechem strengthens the proposition of
Speaker 4: the ass's sacred stature among certain Semitic groups. Myths surrounding Jewish.
Speaker 1: Like the Canaanite child sacrificing baby, eating pieces of crab,
Speaker 1: right canon Cannibals.
Speaker 7: Bush ash veneration, as detailed by bo Kharp and Hyrosocon,
Speaker 7: likely emerged from a conflation between Jewish practices and those
Speaker 7: of their pagan contemporaries. In Greco Roman mythology, Dionysus, often
Speaker 7: depicted in ancient artwork and reliefs, is shown amid his
Speaker 7: jovial entourage riding a donkey. A parallel can be drawn
Speaker 7: with Christ's iconic entrance into Jerusalem. In medieval Christian practices
Speaker 7: in southern France, the ass was held in a high esteem,
Speaker 7: culminating in a unique mass where congregates would mimic ass
Speaker 7: braying instead of the conventional amen. The ceremony concluded with
Speaker 7: a hymn commencing with orientis partibis at venta beeat acenus.
Speaker 7: The Latin phrase orientis partibis at vente vit asinus can
Speaker 7: be translated to English as and forgive me if my
Speaker 7: Latin is wrong here trying to understand this word from
Speaker 7: the Eastern regions, the donkey has come. This line is
Speaker 7: from a medieval Latin song that celebrates the donkey, as
Speaker 7: it's often referred to as the song of the Ass.
Speaker 7: Multiple ancient ski exist show so.
Speaker 2: The Song of the ass isn't like a I guess, apparently.
Speaker 7: Loocasing deities with the head of a donkey. As per Plutarch,
Speaker 7: the ass or the crier held sacred connotations to Seth,
Speaker 7: predominantly due to the reddish hue often seen in its
Speaker 7: Oriental variants.
Speaker 4: The Gates of.
Speaker 7: Gaza, Ancient Babylonian cosmology posits, but the Sun God begins
Speaker 7: his daily traverse into the inhabited realm via two monumental pillars.
Speaker 7: This concept is deeply embedded in the archaeological traditions of
Speaker 7: Semitic temples, remarkably when the Jerusalem Temple incorporated these two
Speaker 7: emblematic brazen pillars, though their original significance seems to have
Speaker 7: been obscured or forgotten in subsequent eras. Maritime Phoenician culture,
Speaker 7: familiar with the geographical lance games of the voyages naturally
Speaker 7: perceived the two prominent rock formations at the Strait of
Speaker 7: Gibraltar as these sacred pillars. They viewed them as the
Speaker 7: symbolic gates through which Melkart, their deity, ventured as he
Speaker 7: embarked on his nocturnal journey to the underworld. It is
Speaker 7: Diodorus who provides historical commentary on this notion, stating in
Speaker 7: his writings that Heracles put up the two mountains at
Speaker 7: the end of the Mediterranean, which have accordingly been called
Speaker 7: after him the pillars of Hercules. This nomenclasher persisted into
Speaker 7: the era of Tarik. One might ponder the apparent geographical incongruents.
Speaker 7: How could pillars identified in the Eastern world also be
Speaker 7: replicated in the West, and vice versa. The interpretive resolution
Speaker 7: to this lies and the nightly transit of the Sun God, who,
Speaker 7: according to mythological beliefs, transfer worth these pillars between the
Speaker 7: two locations. In light of this mythic framework, Samson's seemingly
Speaker 7: inexplicable act takes on a profound dimension, being best understood
Speaker 7: not as a mere whimsical act, but as a manifestation
Speaker 7: of ancient mythological narratives.
Speaker 1: And almost in de reculation to Hercules. Now are we
Speaker 1: seeing where they're stealing all this from? And how it
Speaker 1: makes sense that the Hellenisic period was when the tour
Speaker 1: was actually first written well put together, or all this
Speaker 1: other stuff that they say they were stealing or borrowing
Speaker 1: or taking, and then removing and destroying certain aspects so
Speaker 1: that it wouldn't be so obvious.
Speaker 7: The solar mythology of Delilah's Web. The narrative which illustrates
Speaker 7: how Samson was restrained in his subsequent liberation as though
Speaker 7: by a fervent blaze, can be interpreted as elements of
Speaker 7: a solar myth. During winter, nature remains ensnared in ice,
Speaker 7: but as spring approaches these shocks dissolved. This cyclical entrapment
Speaker 7: occurs again as winter's grip intensifies during the autumnal season.
Speaker 4: It is evident that.
Speaker 1: The bringing back to pagan stuff right, and this whole
Speaker 1: sun worship thing just being written in a different way
Speaker 1: to address a different audience.
Speaker 7: Heroic figure in this case, Samson escapes thrice before being
Speaker 7: irrevocably shackled. Upon Delilah's attempt to constrain her beloved Samson
Speaker 7: revealed to her if the seven plates of my mane
Speaker 7: were interwoven within the fabric and solidified with the pen,
Speaker 7: I would be rendered powerless. Though Delilah implemented this technique,
Speaker 7: Samson effortlessly extricated the entire loom and its fabric. Further
Speaker 7: observation indicates that the fabric, likely emblematic of Delilah's attempt,
Speaker 7: was dismantled and dispersed across the landscape. Recognizing Delilah and
Speaker 7: Samson as emblems figures, and the strands of her loom
Speaker 7: symbolizing sun rays, the overarching connotation of the web becomes apparent.
Speaker 7: It represents the autumnal gossamer. This gossamer, occasionally referred to
Speaker 7: as Mary's thread, retains a somewhat nebulous origin, but it
Speaker 7: is believed to associate with the fabric of a prehistoric
Speaker 7: deity or fairy. The appearance of gossamer across terrains is
Speaker 7: an omen of impending winter. This signifies the Sun's deities
Speaker 7: final ensnerement, which he shatters soon after the sorceress representing
Speaker 7: the seasonal shift, would divest him of his radiant locks,
Speaker 7: thereby depleting his vigor. The story behind Samson's hair Sampson's
Speaker 7: loss of strength reveals a deeper symbolism, hinting at his
Speaker 7: connection to the Sun. Just as Samson's hair is central
Speaker 7: to his power, the Sun's rays can be thought of
Speaker 7: as the sun God's hair. In ancient texts like those
Speaker 7: of Homer, the sun god Apollo is described as having
Speaker 7: unshorn hair, a phrase which in Hebrew could be related
Speaker 7: to the term nazir. Interestingly, Samson's hair is styled into
Speaker 7: seven braids, reminiscent u, while the sun god is depicted
Speaker 7: in some ancient artwork like the Mithraic Monuments, where the
Speaker 7: sun has seven rays. These seven rays might represent the
Speaker 7: influence of seven planetary gods. The crux of Samson's story
Speaker 7: is when he loses his strength because Delilah cuts his hair.
Speaker 7: Delilah's name itself hints at a role. It can be
Speaker 7: translated as the one who weakens or drains strength. As
Speaker 7: the story progresses, Samson, symbolic of the Sun, loses his
Speaker 7: sight or light, and meets his in between two pillars
Speaker 7: in Gaza, which can be seen as the Sun's setting,
Speaker 7: given Gaza's way from position in the mentioned geography. The
Speaker 7: legend of the Single Eye, the German god Wodin is
Speaker 7: famously depicted with just one eye, reflecting the single sun shining.
Speaker 4: In our sky.
Speaker 7: There's an intriguing telle in Teutonic myths which says that
Speaker 7: Wodin traded his other eye to Mimer, the water god.
Speaker 7: This traded eye symbolizes the sun's reflections shimmering on the
Speaker 7: water's surface, now looking at another tell. When Samson, in
Speaker 7: his dying moments, speaks of seeking revenge.
Speaker 4: For one of my two eyes.
Speaker 7: Against the Philistines, it gets interesting. Some versions of the
Speaker 7: story have translated it simply as for my two eyes,
Speaker 7: and interpretations like the one of Professor Moore in the
Speaker 7: Polychrome Bibles suggest Samson implies his revenge can't fully compensate
Speaker 7: for his loss.
Speaker 1: If you were following along a while back when I
Speaker 1: was doing the Orlando book reading that to you, guys, Woden,
Speaker 1: it does come up in that talk too, and begins
Speaker 1: as an actual man, but then over time is deified
Speaker 1: and corrupted into deification. But a lot of these people
Speaker 1: were people prior to becoming deified over time, so their
Speaker 1: legend lives on. But then it takes on a different
Speaker 1: form and it kind of obscures their origins quite a lot.
Speaker 7: However, we think the original tell had more depth and
Speaker 7: hinted at Samson being one eyed similar to Woden. His
Speaker 7: heart felt plea seems to draw from ancient stories, echoing
Speaker 7: old world traditions. Ada a, Yahweh remember me and give
Speaker 7: me strength once more. At loheen to take revenge for
Speaker 7: one of my two eyes on the Philistines. The passion
Speaker 7: and the unique rhyming in this poem are quite a
Speaker 7: rare fine in Hebrew literary works. Samson's final act, Like
Speaker 7: the famous heroes Heracles and Melkart, Samson's end came by
Speaker 7: his own hands. Seen as a noble sacrifice, he willingly
Speaker 7: brought down the Temple of Dagon, aiming to take down
Speaker 7: many of his people's tormentors along with him. Aware that
Speaker 7: the building was crowned with Philistine leaders, with just the
Speaker 7: rooftop holding three thousand individuals, his actions implied a significant
Speaker 7: blow to the Philistine's power. While this act didn't entirely
Speaker 7: free the Israelites, certainly weakened the Philistine's grip on them,
Speaker 7: fulfilling the prophecy, But Samson would start the liberation of
Speaker 7: Israel from the Philistines mythical traits of Samson. The Samson
Speaker 7: myth in the Old Testament seems to be a remnant
Speaker 7: of ancient pagan traditions, giving its stark contrast to the
Speaker 7: dominent puritan tone of later Judaism. While the Biblical narrative
Speaker 7: is usually refined and moral, the story of Samson, full
Speaker 7: of humor and mischief, deviates. Its inclusion in the canon
Speaker 7: might be due to its popularity among the Israelites and
Speaker 7: its religious undertones. Indication suggested emerged among herdsmen opposing local
Speaker 7: farmers and authorities. Despite its sometimes crude style and weak puns,
Speaker 7: its depiction of Yahweh as an unpredictable force activated by
Speaker 7: external factors like Samson's hair is reminiscent of pagan lore.
Speaker 7: This portrayal of the deity is a thickle force akin
Speaker 7: to the genie or a Latin contrast with the typical
Speaker 7: representation of Yahweh in a monotheistic context. The stories pagan
Speaker 7: undertones are unmistakable. The numerical significance of seven thirty and
Speaker 7: twelve in ancient texts. The inclination toward mathematical interpretation highly
Speaker 7: prevalent in Babylon, was not as evident among the ancient Hebrews.
Speaker 7: It is thus particularly intriguing to observe the preservation of
Speaker 7: figures such as thirty representative of the monthly days, and
Speaker 7: seven signifying the weekly days, recurring within our narratives. For instance,
Speaker 7: thirty companions accompany Sampson to his nuptials, and the same
Speaker 7: number appears as the stake for his riddle and corresponds
Speaker 7: to the Philistines he defeats at Ascalon Moreover, Delilah employs
Speaker 7: seven bowstrings to bind Samson, and his hair is fashioned
Speaker 7: into seven braids. Roscoff's categorization of Samson's adventures into a
Speaker 7: set of twelve is of interest, yet its deliberate intention
Speaker 7: may be questionable, rendering it too ambiguous to be utilized
Speaker 7: as a foundational argument. The numerical value of twelve holds
Speaker 7: widespread significance in Eastern traditions. Numerous instances can be such
Speaker 7: as the twelve tribes of Israel, even though tribe names
Speaker 7: vary occasionally, with the tribe of Dan occasionally substituted. The
Speaker 7: list extends to twelve prophets, Christ's twelve disciples, the zodiacs,
Speaker 7: twelve segments, the division of a day into twelve distinct periods.
Speaker 7: The reverence for the number twelve can be attributed in
Speaker 7: part to its mathematical versatility, being divisible by two, three.
Speaker 4: And four.
Speaker 7: Moreover, it aligns with the twelve months of the annual cycle,
Speaker 7: leading to the conceptualization of the year's events as twelve
Speaker 7: expeditions of a celestial protagonist, yet as.
Speaker 1: Near twelve trials of Hercules. Samson that they made a
Speaker 1: case for ninerds. I add that to all these people
Speaker 1: had the twelve trials.
Speaker 7: Disseminate, their inherent meanings often become obscured.
Speaker 1: Consequently, tells Ball had twelve trials too before he was
Speaker 1: show worthy of being able to build his own, his
Speaker 1: own monument to himself, his own little shindig, and become
Speaker 1: part of the pantheon, and he was the son of Daegod.
Speaker 7: Not ill was, like those of Heracles, no longer mirror
Speaker 7: the Sun's annual journey, but transform into loosely linked episodes
Speaker 7: of bravery and prowess, the same evolution as evident in
Speaker 7: Samson's narrative, where potential real life events and local influences
Speaker 7: intermingle with the primary myth, causing it to transition from
Speaker 7: a pure mythological narrative to a saga or legend. The
Speaker 7: symbolism of the lion and dragon in heroic narratives. In
Speaker 7: the renowned Twelve Labors of Heracles, one task involves the
Speaker 7: slaying of a lion. This act is emblematic of many
Speaker 7: Semitic Solar heroes. It is particularly noteworthy the figures such
Speaker 7: as the Tyrian Melkarp and the Babylonian GigaMesh are depicted
Speaker 7: splitting a lion in half and vanquishing it weaponless using
Speaker 7: only their hands, similar to the depiction of Samson and
Speaker 7: Biblical accounts. In Greek depictions, the lion's pelp becomes a
Speaker 7: distinguishing attire for Heracles. Solar heroes from northern traditions often
Speaker 7: combat a creature or dragon, representing marshlands and mists. This
Speaker 7: motif is evident in legends like Beowulf, the Telle of Siegfried,
Speaker 7: and Thor's battle with the serpent, Joram and Gander. However,
Speaker 7: the Samson narrative lacks this dragon combat, suggesting its antiquity.
Speaker 7: This absence also insinuates that the Samson tail remains unadultered
Speaker 7: by Aryan influences, preserving its Semitic essence, the.
Speaker 2: Greek Semitic essence that kind of makes me laugh.
Speaker 7: A little iteration of Heracles could either stem from an
Speaker 7: Aryan solar hero kin to Sigfried, later infused with Semitic traits,
Speaker 7: or he might have been a Semitic solar hero subsequently
Speaker 7: adapted to Greek culture. Each of these solar champions becomes
Speaker 7: emblematic of their respective cultures. While Samson personified early in
Speaker 7: prehistoric Hebrew culture, contrasting the more refined later Judaic epochs
Speaker 7: Heracles emerges as a quintessential Greek hero. The narrative of Samson,
Speaker 7: deeply embedded in Israelite culture, either originated within the community
Speaker 7: or was introduced at an ancient juncture. Given its age,
Speaker 7: any association with Babylonian myths would have been obscured over time.
Speaker 7: A fascinating distinction arises when comparing the expansive deeds of Heracles,
Speaker 7: a hero of a more globalized society seen as a
Speaker 7: universal savior, with the localized exploits of Samson. The latter
Speaker 7: is received as a liberator solely of the tribe of Dan,
Speaker 7: with all his significant actions limited to the tribe's geographical
Speaker 7: confines from his birth in Zora to his demise in
Speaker 7: gaza Id Zubar Ggamesh the Helper. It remains uncertain if
Speaker 7: the Israelites ever venerated Samson as a demi god guardian
Speaker 7: against adversaries and calamities. Our primary source is a narrative
Speaker 7: presented in the Book of Judges, as other potential evidence
Speaker 7: has been lost to history. Gilgamesh, it came to the
Speaker 7: Greek hero Heracles, is revered as a beacon of support
Speaker 7: during hardships. One fragment, enumerated as number thirteen seventy one
Speaker 7: by Smith and featured by Hopt and his nimrod Epos,
Speaker 7: encapsulates a prayer to Gilgamesh, portraying him as an aid
Speaker 7: to the Sun God in times of illness. His name
Speaker 7: was invoked for helling. The fragment depicts a patient seeking
Speaker 7: a priest intervention, voking Gilgamesh, the esteemed judge to whom
Speaker 7: the Sun God God has entrusted the scepter and decision.
Speaker 7: The text then includes a partial hymn honoring Gilgamesh, with
Speaker 7: the priest later reciting Oh Gilgamesh potent ruler adjudicator of
Speaker 7: terrestrial spirits, imminent chief, prime overseer of humanity, surveyor of
Speaker 7: the world's regions, Guardian of the Earth, commander of terrestrial affairs,
Speaker 7: judicator with divine insight.
Speaker 1: That's an awful lot of nice things to say about
Speaker 1: a guy who got so bored you so started killing
Speaker 1: people at random just to test himself.
Speaker 4: Traversing the earth, advancing towards justice. Your dominion remains steadfast.
Speaker 4: Your edict is unchallenged. You summon rule, arbitrate, and discern
Speaker 4: the sun. God bestows upon you the scepter and judgment.
Speaker 4: Royalty and leaders revere you. Monitoring their edicts, you finalize
Speaker 4: their solutions. I am offspring of follower of and illness
Speaker 4: plagues me, and I seek atonement. I beseech your wisdom
Speaker 4: to resolve my plight. Deliberate upon my case, extract the malady,
Speaker 4: triumph over the affliction, combat the ailment that wreaks havoc
Speaker 4: within me. Subsequently, the priest assures the patient of.
Speaker 1: The kind of makes you wonder if Gilgamesh is a
Speaker 1: drug a drug cocktail. The deities compassion hinting at a
Speaker 1: purification ritual or sacrament intended for the patient's recuperation. This
Speaker 1: fragment attests to Gilgamesh's deification, mirroring the trajectory of Heracles.
Speaker 1: Both are deemed judges and partners of the primary protector
Speaker 1: of righteousness, the sun god Shamash. The parallels between Heracles
Speaker 1: and Gilgamesh are widely accepted. Gilgamesh is often equated with Nimrod.
Speaker 1: It's plausible that features of the Gogomesh narrative influence the
Speaker 1: Biblical Nimrod. Both are depicted as pre eminent hunters, with
Speaker 1: their kingdoms rooted in Babbel and Erech and a cod
Speaker 1: and kalnate in Shinar. The moniker Nimrod might signify bright light.
Speaker 1: Gilgamesh's name resonates with Mithras, a deity in Mesdaism bearing
Speaker 1: resemblances to Christianities. Christ Mythras translated to splendor, with numerous
Speaker 1: aspects of Mithraistic lore, suggesting his representation as the Sun
Speaker 1: and the blessings associated with it. Both the Gilgamesh epic
Speaker 1: and the Heracles myth grapple with the concept of immortality.
Speaker 1: While Gilgamesh appears to fall short in his quest for eternity,
Speaker 1: the subject remains central to the narrative. Conversely, Heracles surpasses
Speaker 1: all challenges, eventually ascending to Olympus, integrating into the realm
Speaker 1: of heavenly gods. The Zodiac's influence on the Gygamesh tel ever,
Speaker 1: wondered why the ancient Telegogomesh has twelve parts. Many experts
Speaker 1: believe that the story mirrors the Sun's journey through the
Speaker 1: twelve zodiac signs. In an old Assyrian document, Professor Sacey
Speaker 1: translated the month names of that time into English. Each
Speaker 1: month was linked to a zodiac sign and its associated symbol.
Speaker 1: For March, it's the sacrifice of righteousness, April has the
Speaker 1: propitious bull, and so on until February's sowing of seed.
Speaker 1: Occasionally in extra month, the dark month of sewing was
Speaker 1: added every six years. Now, let's break down the Gogomesh story.
Speaker 1: In the part, Gogomesh is shown as a king, which
Speaker 1: is often compared to a ram in old texts. This
Speaker 1: fits the zodiac sign of aries for March. Some ancient
Speaker 1: records even describe March as the sacrifice of righteousness, implying
Speaker 1: a ram offered as a sacrifice, much like how ancient
Speaker 1: Babylonians and Jews had significant offerings during this time. You
Speaker 1: could see the image right now, showing you kind of
Speaker 1: an example each month connecting to a zodiac and the
Speaker 1: story's second part, a character named inky Do, depicted as
Speaker 1: a walking bull, represents Taurus for April. The third part
Speaker 1: portrays the strong bond between Gilgamesh and inky Do, symbolizing
Speaker 1: the twins or Gemini for May. The adventure continues with
Speaker 1: events in a story aligning with the zodiac signs of
Speaker 1: the months. From the Virgo representation in Gilgamesh's interactions with
Speaker 1: the goddess Ishtar to a scorpion man in November hinting
Speaker 1: at Sagittarius Aquarius for January stands out. An old text
Speaker 1: speaks of a god lingering in the constellation of Goula.
Speaker 1: This zodiac sign often represents water, the images of a
Speaker 1: person pouring water or just a container. Interestingly, in the
Speaker 1: eleventh part of the Gogomesh story is a great flood
Speaker 1: narrated by Utnapishtim, who was akin to Noah from the Bible.
Speaker 1: But the story doesn't just end with a flood. Gygamesh
Speaker 1: continues his quest seeking wisdom about life and death, mirroring
Speaker 1: age old beliefs about the afterlife. While some tablets of
Speaker 1: this epoch are fragmented, making the full interpretation a bit tricky.
Speaker 1: The parallels between the story and the Zodiac cycle are fascinating.
Speaker 1: The Yogomesh tell not only entertains, but also offers a
Speaker 1: glimpse into ancient views the cosmos and our place in it. Immortality, Samson, Heracles,
Speaker 1: and Gogamesh. Each hero's myths tell us about ancient beliefs
Speaker 1: on life and death, but with some stark differences. Starting
Speaker 1: with Samson, his story stands apart from the other two.
Speaker 1: While many heroes in ancient myths venturing to the underworld
Speaker 1: in return.
Speaker 2: So priest Craftyond Babylon.
Speaker 1: I go into detail about the Numish, which is the
Speaker 1: Babylonian genesis story, and that is that comes with a
Speaker 1: Noah type character as well.
Speaker 2: There's this idea.
Speaker 1: Of a cataclysm and post cataclysmic rebuilding of the world
Speaker 1: comes to us in Babylon comes to us, and many
Speaker 1: of these things something happened.
Speaker 7: Samson's tail ends with his demise. Heracles and Gilgamesh, on
Speaker 7: the other hand, share a similar thirst for immortality. Both
Speaker 7: go to great lengths in their respective quests. For instance,
Speaker 7: Gogamesh mourning the death of his close friend inky Do,
Speaker 7: embarks on a journey to a place where no one returns.
Speaker 7: He's stopped at the coast by the Queen of the Sea,
Speaker 7: who tells him that only the sun god Shamash, has
Speaker 7: ever selled across the vast ocean. But Gilgamesh doesn't give
Speaker 7: up with the help of a boat man named Ered.
Speaker 1: And that makes sense, right, because you can see the
Speaker 1: sun setting over the ocean. People go to the beach
Speaker 1: just see that, you know, kind of interesting. Only the
Speaker 1: sun can traverse the ocean.
Speaker 4: He yeah.
Speaker 7: He reaches the Aisles of the Blest. There he communicates
Speaker 7: with Inky Doo, who offers insights into the afterlife. He
Speaker 7: warns that some truths might be too unsettling, but assures
Speaker 7: Gilgamesh that soul's receiving proper burial rights, rest peacefully. Gilgamesh's
Speaker 7: journey further leads him to discover a life renewing plant,
Speaker 7: though he unfortunately loses it to a serpent. Similarly, Heracles
Speaker 7: faces his share of challenges.
Speaker 1: That's interesting if you if you make comparisons to however
Speaker 1: way you want to interpret it, the Garden story, right,
Speaker 1: knowledge of good and evil? Surely evil die. He loses
Speaker 1: his immortality to a serpent. That's that's kind of interesting.
Speaker 7: Search for the life giving apples of Hesperdes. He needs
Speaker 7: to cross a vast ocean, with the sun God's favor
Speaker 7: lending him a boat. Heracles completes his quest the endgame.
Speaker 7: After their adventures, both Gilgamesh and Heracles attain godlike statuses.
Speaker 2: But unlike them and becomes black.
Speaker 7: Samson's story ends with his earthly life. In essence, these
Speaker 7: age old tells reflect humanity's ageless quest for understanding life, death,
Speaker 7: and the potential of the hereafter. Doctor Paul goes into
Speaker 7: several other areas of mythical comparison. This was all published
Speaker 7: in nineteen oh seven, and our philology has come a
Speaker 7: long way in understanding the names of characters. Much of
Speaker 7: what he said is thought provoking and not really certain
Speaker 7: all of the connections he makes our cert or if
Speaker 7: they're coincidental. But it really is cool to go back
Speaker 7: in time a little and here what some scholars stopped
Speaker 7: when it came to Samson. Doctor Carus goes on to
Speaker 7: explain how he sees Sampson's story was cleaned.
Speaker 4: Up by a later scribe.
Speaker 7: They removed his resurrection seen Samson is another solar deity
Speaker 7: who should always have a resurrection or ascension to the heavens,
Speaker 7: as the sun always returns. He covers the descent of
Speaker 7: Dionysus to the underworld, the Phoenician melkarp Osiris, Siegfried, the
Speaker 7: German hero Buddha, Jesus as one who enters the temple
Speaker 7: which would be destroyed as Samson destroyed the Temple of Dagon,
Speaker 7: and how both Samson and Jesus were made spectacle by
Speaker 7: their enemies, and of course he compares Samson and Heracles
Speaker 7: in more debt. Many of the statements he makes for
Speaker 7: the extremely ancient aspects of the Samson myth I find personally,
Speaker 7: Derek Lambert on myth vision could easily be reasoned to
Speaker 7: actually have come after the more mythical counter parts. The
Speaker 7: further back we look pertaining to the myths, there was
Speaker 7: far less rationalizing of the stories, while so.
Speaker 1: Retelling of ancient Greek tales for the most part is
Speaker 1: what I'm getting out of that, giving it a more
Speaker 1: ancient feel to it, but in reality written into Hellenistic period.
Speaker 7: While there probably was a much more mythical version of Samson,
Speaker 7: the story we see in our Bibles tends to give
Speaker 7: off a very u hummerized flavorer. This tends to make
Speaker 7: me see a late Persian early Hellenistic period for its
Speaker 7: final version. However, I want to take us into the
Speaker 7: future because you might be surprised to find that experts
Speaker 7: in the field actually see excellent reasons to compare Sampson
Speaker 7: to Heracles. In fact, these two characters are so closely
Speaker 7: comparable that it would seem a bit ridiculous not to
Speaker 7: think one is influencing the other. Biblical literalist who demands
Speaker 7: Samson as historical still need to face the monsters of
Speaker 7: Melkart and Gilgamesh. But for this documentary, I suggest that
Speaker 7: the author of Samson took notes from the Greek Heracles,
Speaker 7: even if Heracles was initially a Semitic import of Gilgamesh
Speaker 7: into the Greek culture. The Legends of Samson Heracles nineteen
Speaker 7: eighty seven. Now I turn to doctor Athnil Margalith's work
Speaker 7: on Samson, which compares Heracles and Samson in depth. Let's
Speaker 7: dive in my friends heroic submission to female power. Many
Speaker 7: scholars have drawn attention to the thematic parallels between Heracles's
Speaker 7: subjugation by d Nara and Samson's entrapment by Delilah less.
Speaker 7: A closer scrutiny reveals that this association may be more
Speaker 7: superficial than profound, overlooking the intrinsic dynamics of each narrative.
Speaker 7: In the Biblical context, Delilah emerges as a conniving figure
Speaker 7: profiting from her deceit. Contrastingly, de Nara is portrayed as
Speaker 7: an unwitting agent of tragedy whose inadvertent actions spring from
Speaker 7: the genuine affection and culminate in her tragic self destruction.
Speaker 7: A more appropriate parallel for Delilah might be figures such
Speaker 7: as Scyla or Cametho. A recurring theme across mythologies the
Speaker 7: hero's diminishment or emasculation due to female machinations. Another episode
Speaker 7: from Heracles's life illustrates this his subordination under Queen Amphilly. Similarly,
Speaker 7: Samson's dlience with Delilah leads to a symbolic representation of
Speaker 7: his power being constrained, as suggested by the Biblical verse
Speaker 7: awaked out of his sleep and went away with the
Speaker 7: pin of the beam and with the web Judges sixteen
Speaker 7: thirteen through fourteen. Such imagery resonates with the societal perceptions
Speaker 7: of weaving as a feminine domain Penelope in Greek mythology,
Speaker 7: and underscores the hero's demeaning position. This is further intensified
Speaker 7: by the deuteronomistic injunction against men dawning female attire Deuteronomy
Speaker 7: twenty two five. Analyzing the Biblical narrative, one encounters inconsistencies.
Speaker 7: Samson recurrently finds himself in compromising positions, oblivious to the
Speaker 7: lurking Philistines. Given the spatial limitations of dwelling from the
Speaker 7: era as deduced from archaeological excavations, typically two rooms measuring
Speaker 7: approximately nine by twelve feet, Samson's repetitive oversight seems implausible.
Speaker 7: The narrative re reaches its crescendo with Samson's hair, the
Speaker 7: source of his strength, being cut while he rests on
Speaker 7: Delilah's lap. A comparable scenario unfolds in Greek mythology. Heracles,
Speaker 7: under the influence of Queen Emphily, is depicted in a
Speaker 7: subjugated role, engaging in traditionally feminine tasks, only to later
Speaker 7: break free from this enchantment. A consistent motif in both
Speaker 7: narratives is the hero's ability to effortlessly break physical restraints.
Speaker 7: The Biblical account, Samson, though bound, breaks free and proceeds
Speaker 7: to vanquish a multitude, as evidenced in Judges fifteen thirteen
Speaker 7: through fifteen. A parallel can be drawn with Heracles, who,
Speaker 7: when ensnared by Pharaoh's minions and led to be sacrificed,
Speaker 7: overpowers them in a display of his unparalleled strength. This
Speaker 7: is noted in the Apollodorus. The mighty club Sampson in
Speaker 7: Biblical lore utilize as is a seemingly rudimentary weapon an
Speaker 7: asses jawbone he randomly finds on a mountain peak Judges
Speaker 7: fifteen nine through six. The narrative emphasizes the spontaneous choice
Speaker 7: of this tool, much like how Heracles from Greek mythology
Speaker 7: transforms an olive sapling into a formidable weapon. All The
Speaker 7: mighty club theme is prevalent in myths, including Canaanite stories.
Speaker 7: Its representation varies. In Canaanite tells. The club's ball uses
Speaker 7: to overpower Yam are uniquely different from those wilded by
Speaker 7: Samson and Heracles. Ball's clubs are intricately crafted by the
Speaker 7: deity cawthor and Hasis and possess inherent divine magic. The
Speaker 7: power of these clubs stems from their enchantment, not from
Speaker 7: the extraordinary might of their handler. This is a stark
Speaker 7: contrast to Samson and Heracles, who impressively willed everyday items
Speaker 7: with superhuman strength, rendering them lethal. Heracles, in particular, is
Speaker 7: known to use his olive sapling not just as a weapon,
Speaker 7: but also as a multi purpose tool, even fashioning an
Speaker 7: ore from a tree in the same vein. Samson's utilization
Speaker 7: of the jawbone extends beyond combat. He employs it to
Speaker 7: unearth a water source Judges fifteen seventeen, twenty nineteen.
Speaker 2: Interestingly, water source.
Speaker 1: And there's another, like I said, a parallel with we
Speaker 1: will follow whatever first brings us to salvation. And then
Speaker 1: they find water because a donkey or an ass they
Speaker 1: follow it and they find a water source.
Speaker 2: What do you know?
Speaker 7: Similar motifs of characters using natural objects with unmatched strength
Speaker 7: have persisted across cultures in time. By the twelfth century,
Speaker 7: Central Europe had legends of figures with the capability to
Speaker 7: uproot trees, as seen in various art forms and locations
Speaker 7: like pex, remagen, Al, Spach, Limberg, and Mainfeld. In essence,
Speaker 7: the tales of Samson and Heracles offer a fascinating study
Speaker 7: in how mythological heroes can imbue ordinary items with extraordinary power.
Speaker 7: In contrast, it tells where the power is inherent in
Speaker 7: the object itself. Samson and Heracles destroy lions bare handed.
Speaker 7: In a concise account, the biblical narrative recounts an unparalleled
Speaker 7: feet by Samson, wherein he tears apart a lion with
Speaker 7: his own hands Judges fourteen five through six. Although figures
Speaker 7: like David and Beniah ben Jehoyeda are credited with lion
Speaker 7: slings for Samuel seventeen, Second Samuel twenty three, First Chronicles eleven, respectively,
Speaker 7: the term slews suggests.
Speaker 4: The use of weapons.
Speaker 7: Notably in various artworks from Assyria and Egypt, divinities or
Speaker 7: kings are often depicted dispatching allians. However, these portrayals typically
Speaker 7: showcased armed hunters. The distinguishing features of the Samson and
Speaker 7: Heracles tales are they are unarmed combats and the events
Speaker 7: tied to matrimonial endeavors. Such a narrative vanquishing a lion
Speaker 7: without weaponry within matrimonial contexts is unprecedented in the Bible.
Speaker 7: Canaanite and Mesopotamian mythos, yet in Greek mythology there are parallels.
Speaker 2: Admeto another tale tell that.
Speaker 1: This is coming from their adoption and rewriting of Greek
Speaker 1: mythology to create their stories for the Torah, those.
Speaker 7: Tamed a lion without arms to win Alcestis's hand. O'rian
Speaker 7: subdued wild beast for Arrow's hand. Pylus strangled a lion
Speaker 7: to win Koknus's favor. Certain stories magnify these feats, transforming
Speaker 7: lions into monstrous creatures. For instance, Oedipus outwitted the lion
Speaker 7: formed stinks with only words to wed the queen. Bellerophon
Speaker 7: defeated the lion faced Chimera prior to marrying Phela Noe.
Speaker 7: Heracles to win over Thespius's fifty daughters choked a lion
Speaker 7: at Sytherrion without weapons. A variant tell claims Alcatus killed
Speaker 7: this lion to wed Magara. Heracles's triumph over the Nemean
Speaker 7: lion is notable, as he did so with nothing in
Speaker 7: his hands, which mirrors Judges fourteen six. Though the biblical
Speaker 7: narrative contains in eternal inconsistencies, it shouldn't be interpreted strictly
Speaker 7: as a historical record. For instance, discrepancies exist in Samson's
Speaker 7: interactions with the woman in tim Neth and the role
Speaker 7: of his parents. These inconsistencies have prompted various interpretations, ranging
Speaker 7: from the suggestion that the story is a composite of
Speaker 7: multiple tells to the idea that listeners and readers of
Speaker 7: that era weren't perturbed by such contradictions, understanding the tell
Speaker 7: as legend, not factual history. Central to this legend is
Speaker 7: the motif of a hero en route to his wedding,
Speaker 7: traditionally overcoming a fierce beast without any tools or weapons.
Speaker 7: This image emphasizes the link to other legends where bridegroom's
Speaker 7: weaponless defeat lions, distinguishing them from the other lion slayers
Speaker 7: like David the mythological parallels of gates and pillers. The
Speaker 7: narrative of Samson is riddled with curious tells, one of
Speaker 7: which portrays him transporting the doors of the Gaza city gate,
Speaker 7: along with their supporting posts, top his shoulders, to a
Speaker 7: hill near Hebron Judges, sixteen three. Archaeological evidence dispels the
Speaker 7: possibility of this being a literal city. The city gates
Speaker 7: on Earth from the period typically comprise two monolithic posts,
Speaker 7: dovetailed with massive monolithic lintels and thresholds, upon which a
Speaker 7: significant portion of the wall depended. To remove the gate
Speaker 7: doors with their bar and all one would need to
Speaker 7: detach the lintel, inevitably collapsing the city wall. These seemingly
Speaker 7: fantastical narratives often serve etiological functions, elucidating the etymology of
Speaker 7: certain places or heroes. A hallmark of these two as
Speaker 7: their conclusion with phrases like and they named it him. However,
Speaker 7: the telle of Gaza's city gates lacks this characteristic denoment
Speaker 7: and doesn't seem to be rooted in ateology. It leaves
Speaker 7: readers puzzled about Samson's intentions in transporting the gates and
Speaker 7: his subsequent actions upon reaching the hill. Given that the
Speaker 7: narrative includes the posts, one can surmise that Samson perhaps
Speaker 7: erected them on the hill. Thus, the evocative image of
Speaker 7: the hero positioning a city gates door posts on a
Speaker 7: summit with doors draped over his shoulders likely forms the
Speaker 7: core of this legend. Strikingly, this imagery resonates with Greek lore,
Speaker 7: specifically with Heracles, who guarded the Olympus gates and often
Speaker 7: held them open for tardy deities. Both Samson and Heracles
Speaker 7: have mythological social ciations with pillars. Samson is depicted amidst
Speaker 7: two foundational pillars in Dagon's temple, and Heracles is shown
Speaker 7: establishing his iconic pillars. The Samson account mentions a gathering
Speaker 7: of thousands atop the temple roof, which remains archaeologically unfounded,
Speaker 7: as no infrastructure from that era could accommodate such a crowd,
Speaker 7: especially not with dual central posts. These descriptions instead evoke
Speaker 7: the renowned frescoes from Kenosis's palace, where two pillars often
Speaker 7: frame sanctuaries and throngs of observers populate palace terraces. This
Speaker 7: context also gives rise to the image of Heracles brandishing
Speaker 7: a pillar in each hand.
Speaker 4: Riddles.
Speaker 7: The story of the riddle is as integral to the
Speaker 7: legend of Samson as the tale of the torch tailed Foxes.
Speaker 7: Like the latter, it poses several questions due to its
Speaker 7: inconsistency with the Biblical world. However, unlike the fox's story,
Speaker 7: many of these questions have already been raised and discussed.
Speaker 7: And can be summarized as is the riddle a common
Speaker 7: literary form in the Bible or is this instance unique?
Speaker 7: Does the riddle qualify as a riddle within the definition
Speaker 7: of this literary form? In what language or common terms
Speaker 7: of communication that Samson and his listeners converse. It's essential
Speaker 7: to determine if the word riddle used in the story
Speaker 7: correctly translates the term hid. The word hid appears nine
Speaker 7: times in the Bible, eight of which suggest it pertains
Speaker 7: to aphorisms aphorisms.
Speaker 1: But hey, you know this is also since he's bringing
Speaker 1: up translates what are they translating it from? They just
Speaker 1: translating it from the later ancient Hebrew, or are they
Speaker 1: translating it from the original hell, you know, ancient Greek,
Speaker 1: Because we've seen how much different both of those are,
Speaker 1: So this story could be completely unrecognizable from one to
Speaker 1: the other, which is something that we should keep in
Speaker 1: the back of our heads too, when we listen to
Speaker 1: different parts of the Bible being retranslated or directly translated
Speaker 1: from the ancient Greek by Amin and people like that.
Speaker 1: I don't know if there's any people like that actually,
Speaker 1: besides Ammen, not the way he does it anyway, all right,
Speaker 1: So it's ten fifty nine, so we're going to have
Speaker 1: to cut it here. It's an hour and thirty into
Speaker 1: this video called Origines of Samson will blow your mind
Speaker 1: by Mythvision podcast right here, okay, and we will pick
Speaker 1: up on that potentially Thursday. Thursday's gonna be a big
Speaker 1: day for me because I gotta get out to San
Speaker 1: Diego and I have doctor Glydden coming back, and then
Speaker 1: I got a head directly out there. So right after
Speaker 1: we're done, we got to make the rest of the
Speaker 1: sauce today and all that stuff. So we are going
Speaker 1: to cut the state. But tomorrow, hey, make sure that
Speaker 1: you're here. Make sure that you're here tomorrow because we're
Speaker 1: going to have Dwayne back from Bulletpoop Podcast a Bulletpoop
Speaker 1: pub Sorry dot com, and that'll be a very interesting show.
Speaker 1: We had one of our friends, Nicodemus, out there in
Speaker 1: Leuisville go to the Brandeis's Library and get some more
Speaker 1: information on it, and we're going to be presenting that tomorrow.
Speaker 1: He's gonna be presenting it and it's going to be
Speaker 1: very very eye opening, a lot more connections to the
Speaker 1: evil and intentional deliberate sabotage of America.
Speaker 2: What happened to us? Why are we here?
Speaker 1: Why are we facing this crap? And what after we
Speaker 1: do about it? Last one will be on our shoulders
Speaker 1: to figure out. Let's see real quick boom.
Speaker 2: So here it is. We are here watching this show
Speaker 2: on rumbull.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: This guy right.
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Speaker 2: We're gonna go ahead and uh yeah, we're right.
Speaker 1: We're not quite halfway there, not quite, but we're working.
Speaker 1: We know we're getting some support. It's starting to pick
Speaker 1: up a little. And I'm fighting with this mouse right now.
Speaker 1: Everything about this computer is going to hell and I
Speaker 1: can't fix it.
Speaker 5: I have to.
Speaker 1: I have to start a new and I have to
Speaker 1: build it myself so that I know it will be
Speaker 1: strong in last the next ten years and it'll be
Speaker 1: good enough for making documentaries, editing video and making streams
Speaker 1: and not have to worry about whether or not. Uh
Speaker 1: it's gonna sabotage me before before a show anymore because
Speaker 1: that has happened in the past, So those pains.
Speaker 2: There's my beautiful daughter too, that was over at my
Speaker 2: mom's house.
Speaker 1: She has a hot tail under eath to the porch
Speaker 1: the upper deck area there. And then I was fishing
Speaker 1: with Farred over by the uh on the Hudson River.
Speaker 2: So there's that. And also.
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Speaker 1: Y L l C dot com. Okay, if you're not
Speaker 1: already on if you're not already on FTJ media dot com,
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Speaker 1: going on with Telegram, it's gonna be a very interesting
Speaker 1: next couple of weeks months. We'll see what the changes
Speaker 1: are gonna be. This is already Canadian company with her
Speaker 1: own Canadian rules right that they have to follow or
Speaker 1: that they want to follow. I don't know, they're all
Speaker 1: they all seem to be tools of a certain control mechanism.
Speaker 1: In my mind, Telegram group might also be in jeopardy,
Speaker 1: so we're gonna we're looking at alternatives for that and
Speaker 1: probably Delta Chat.
Speaker 2: So the people over there.
Speaker 1: That are subscribing or following that channel might have to
Speaker 1: move or the group, I should say, might have to
Speaker 1: move over to something that is encrypted so that we
Speaker 1: can continue to talk. I don't understand what that's all about.
Speaker 1: Last breakfast, that's interesting. They won't accept your user rame.
Speaker 1: That's weird.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't understand what that is about. Maybe there's another
Speaker 1: person I don't know.
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 2: That's weird.
Speaker 1: But so just remind you doctor Peter Glinnen's discount is
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Speaker 1: see I've had never have those problems. But he is
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Speaker 1: the timing that you tried. He may have been working
Speaker 1: on a different aspect of it and had it opened
Speaker 1: in like the uh, you know, the admin mode, and
Speaker 1: maybe that's why it wasn't accepting new data. I would
Speaker 1: just try again, because he's we're we're looking really hard
Speaker 1: to get this about halfway there to final hard launch
Speaker 1: for FTJ Media. So it's in really good working condition now,
Speaker 1: but there's gonna be other things added to it. There's
Speaker 1: going to be enhancements that Joshu TV didn't have, So
Speaker 1: that's one of the reasons why it's constantly being worked on.
Speaker 1: So he's doing stuff to try to get everything ready
Speaker 1: to rock, all right, So that might be one of
Speaker 1: the reasons why at that particular time when you try
Speaker 1: to do it, it may not have happened, right, okay. And
Speaker 1: then Gifsongo dot Com like showed you Money Tree Publishing.
Speaker 1: These are the links if you want to get to
Speaker 1: the books in the in the DVDs, I'm showing you
Speaker 1: that before b a l for ten percent off. But
Speaker 1: the landing page for everything that I do is just
Speaker 1: sort of here simper fry llc dot com. You click
Speaker 1: that and boom, you can click this for doctor Glidden
Speaker 1: straight to the affiliate link doctor Monso, Doctor Monzo's Supplements
Speaker 1: and the link. The codes are are printed on the
Speaker 1: on my page.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 2: And then there's the book Do Do Do?
Speaker 1: And hey, if you want to get on Amazon, get
Speaker 1: the Kindle version. It's the cheapest way to do it,
Speaker 1: and maybe Lulu might be a dollar cheaper, but it's
Speaker 1: like epub format. But I would how do you recommend
Speaker 1: getting the book. There's a lot said there that for
Speaker 1: some uh some reason, I was hoping to be wrong
Speaker 1: about all that, and it doesn't seem like I'm not.
Speaker 1: I am so far. It's just proving itself. But this
Speaker 1: is Preach Grafty on Babylon. This copy has already been claimed,
Speaker 1: so I gotta go ahead and send that out today
Speaker 1: and there we go.
Speaker 2: All right, thank you so much. I will be back
Speaker 2: tomorrow with.
Speaker 1: Dwayne or Diego Garcia as a pseudonym with Bulletproof pub
Speaker 1: and it should be very interesting. So be here my
Speaker 1: birthday tomorrow, forty five. All right, thanks bye, and we'll
Speaker 1: pick up on this thing.
Speaker 2: Some other time.
Speaker 1: The rest of this Samson thing, I think it's important
Speaker 1: because that was kind of maybe a low point in it,
Speaker 1: but it picks up really interesting at the towards the
Speaker 1: tail end, and I think if we listen to all
Speaker 1: of it, we'll retain enough of the bullet points to
Speaker 1: where we'll have a different impression and maybe a better
Speaker 1: understanding as to where these stories come from. All right,
Speaker 1: all right, thank you