Speaker 1: Oh well, desar, good evening, cult members, and welcome to
Speaker 1: the Tuesday Night Live.
Speaker 2: I am gonna be flying semi solo this evening. Jonathan
Speaker 2: is out on a cruise because he needed a break
Speaker 2: and he took him a little vacate, right, So myself
Speaker 2: and my esteemed associate Raven Lee are gonna be kind
Speaker 2: of taking charge on this episode. And yeah, we're gonna
Speaker 2: just talk about all the things we usually talk about,
Speaker 2: and I am going to make a real attempt to
Speaker 2: not let the chat go way too far down to
Speaker 2: where we don't catch everybody's comments before the end of
Speaker 2: the night. So yeah, welcome, welcome everybody to that Tuesday Night.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 2: I don't have necessarily a direction that I want the
Speaker 2: conversation to go tonight. However, I do have a few things,
Speaker 2: not necessarily geopolitical, but just kind of things and stuff
Speaker 2: that we could talk about. So I don't know if
Speaker 2: y'all have heard or not, but apparently Katy Perry went
Speaker 2: to space. Has anybody heard this? Because so there I
Speaker 2: was right minded my little business and I just happened
Speaker 2: to notice something about Katy Perry going on a space shuttle,
Speaker 2: and honestly, I thought this was a joke. I thought
Speaker 2: this was some sort of a you know, a gimmick
Speaker 2: or something, and then I felt like, no, this isn't
Speaker 2: a gimmick. Katie Perry and a couple of other quote
Speaker 2: unquote celebrities. I only say quote unquote because I've never
Speaker 2: heard of any of them, Like whatever, they all took
Speaker 2: a flight to low Earth orbit for what reason? Yep,
Speaker 2: but that's a whole thing that happened. I don't know
Speaker 2: if y'all have, uh, y'all heard anything about that, But
Speaker 2: I got this thing. I wanted to share a video,
Speaker 2: and I wanted to I want to get y'all's two
Speaker 2: cents on this. Y'all tell me if this sounds Gail
Speaker 2: King wipes away a tear. All right, I don't know
Speaker 2: what the heck just happened, but okay, I want y'all
Speaker 2: to tell me if I'm being extra here or if
Speaker 2: this is actually ridiculous right like it sounds. It sounds
Speaker 2: just straight retarded to me, but apparently no.
Speaker 3: Katie Perry and four other fellow astronauts to the launch
Speaker 3: passed one by one.
Speaker 2: They ring a bell.
Speaker 3: Gail, who has a fear of flying, looks terrified. This
Speaker 3: is overcoming a wall of fear, a barrier.
Speaker 4: It's I think it's gonna be cathartic in so many
Speaker 4: ways for her.
Speaker 3: The Old Woman crew joined hands in prayer. Then it's
Speaker 3: time to climb into the capsule.
Speaker 5: Go for launch, Yeah, baby, go for launch, my favorite words.
Speaker 3: At nine to thirty am, the rocket soared into space, passing.
Speaker 2: Through Can we also just make the point that that
Speaker 2: rocket looks like a giant dick, Like, I'm not trying
Speaker 2: to be that guy here, right, but okay, moving on?
Speaker 5: Eighty thousand feet thirteen.
Speaker 3: Hundred Oprah sobbed.
Speaker 6: Oprah watching her best friend and go to space.
Speaker 3: She and Katy Perry's fiance, Orlando Bloom comforted each other.
Speaker 2: The women also, when did Katy Perry and Orlando Bloom
Speaker 2: become a thing? I must have missed that. I know
Speaker 2: I'm not like in the know of the celebrity comings
Speaker 2: and goings, but like, holy shit, anyway.
Speaker 3: I've been experienced four minutes of weightlessness. Katie held up
Speaker 3: a daisy for the camera.
Speaker 2: They are floating, They are weightless, they are experiencing zero
Speaker 2: G for the very first time in their lives.
Speaker 3: They were overwhelmed by what they saw. Then it was
Speaker 3: time to return to Earth. Amazon founder Jeff Bezos had
Speaker 3: a little oops moment, face planting while inspecting the capsule.
Speaker 3: His fiance Lawrence Sanchez, was the first one out. Gail
Speaker 3: raised her hands to the heavens.
Speaker 2: I have a moment. Then she got on her hands
Speaker 2: and so anyway, I don't know exactly when it became
Speaker 2: like a thing for celebrity women to go to space.
Speaker 2: I'm not necessarily mad at it, but also the selection
Speaker 2: of women that they chose to go to space is
Speaker 2: kind of silly to me. I don't know even go
Speaker 2: ahead and wigh in on this one. I know that
Speaker 2: you are a modern feminist in the traditional sense of feminism,
Speaker 2: not the crazy psychopath version of feminism, But what is
Speaker 2: your take on this? Just hot take here?
Speaker 5: I think I find it interesting that they would allow
Speaker 5: celebrities just to pop up in space, and there's been
Speaker 5: how many people that have tried to go through the
Speaker 5: space program to even achieve that, and all the women
Speaker 5: that have come for those celebrities that haven't been able
Speaker 5: to achieve going into space or anything like that. I
Speaker 5: just feel like it shits all over the women that
Speaker 5: have actually gone through all of this to be able
Speaker 5: to be astronauts, and it's like, oh, hey, I got money,
Speaker 5: let's just pop up in space. And it looks fake
Speaker 5: as shit. Like I just I just don't believe that
Speaker 5: they like popped up into space out of nowhere and
Speaker 5: like manage to like handle it and then come right
Speaker 5: back down and like they're doing great. It just looks
Speaker 5: absolutely fake, you know.
Speaker 2: And I know there's gonna be some flat earthers out there.
Speaker 2: They're gonna look at the things out of the window
Speaker 2: and be like, see, it's clearly flat, even though like
Speaker 2: there's clearly a curvature that was being shown. But that's
Speaker 2: not the point here. That's not the issue that I'm having.
Speaker 2: I'm with you on this one, Raven, Like, Okay, there
Speaker 2: have been female astronauts before, and that's not like that's
Speaker 2: a new thing by any means. But like I'm with you,
Speaker 2: these women have to go through like years of training
Speaker 2: to get their bodies ready to go through this type
Speaker 2: of environment. All of this, I have a hard time
Speaker 2: believing that Katy Perry and whoever that chick that's Oprah
Speaker 2: Winfrey's best friend, which right off the bat, that's one
Speaker 2: of the biggest red flegs I could have thrown. But
Speaker 2: all right, I got a hard time believing that they
Speaker 2: went through like all of the simulation training and that
Speaker 2: what's that spinny thing, that gyro, whatever the hell that
Speaker 2: they like experience like five g's or whatever, a tan
Speaker 2: or whatever. I got a hard time believing that they
Speaker 2: just passed that with flying colors to the tune of
Speaker 2: being able to go up for a space joy ride.
Speaker 2: I know, maybe I'm crazy here, Tony, I see your
Speaker 2: hand raised, Please weigh in.
Speaker 7: Yeah, what I wanted to say is if I were
Speaker 7: a celebrity, I don't think i'd ever do something like that,
Speaker 7: especially if I were a politician or something like that,
Speaker 7: because it would be so easy for somebody to sabotage
Speaker 7: it and kill you and make it look like an accident,
Speaker 7: because after all, it's a risky thing. It kind of
Speaker 7: reminds me that a submarine that it imploded about two
Speaker 7: years ago.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Yeah, if I had any power, I would never do
Speaker 7: something that risky because it'd be way too easy to
Speaker 7: get killed and it would look like an accident. And
Speaker 7: there was a plane in Poland or Russia like fifteen
Speaker 7: years ago that went down and maybe it went down
Speaker 7: for accidental reasons, but it had some politicians on it
Speaker 7: and a lot of people speculated its foul play. So yeah,
Speaker 7: that's my two cents. And luckily everyone survived here, but
Speaker 7: if they hadn't, you know, everyone just dispects foul play.
Speaker 2: I agree, and maybe I'm a little different, right. It's
Speaker 2: it would be crazy to go to space to me,
Speaker 2: but I feel more comfortable going to space then going
Speaker 2: down to see the Titanic. And like, I know, there's
Speaker 2: been explorers that have made that journey before. And yes,
Speaker 2: you're right that submarine that imploded in all of that
Speaker 2: because it was horribly built by a bunch of like
Speaker 2: twenty something year olds who had never built a sub before,
Speaker 2: and I get that right. But even still, it's like
Speaker 2: all the space X explorational things that are happening, these
Speaker 2: giant Dick rockets that have been going off. It seems
Speaker 2: like once a week or once every other week, Elon's
Speaker 2: launching something new up into space. I'm not saying it's unsafe,
Speaker 2: but I'm with you. There's way too much up in
Speaker 2: the air, possible sabotage, possible nefarious actors that could pull
Speaker 2: some shit. So I agree, but you know, fortunately slash unfortunately.
Speaker 2: I guess it depends on if you like these these
Speaker 2: women or not. I believe it's fortunate that all of
Speaker 2: them made it back home safe and it's all good.
Speaker 2: I did like the fact that Jeff Bezos face planted.
Speaker 2: That was great. I know, maybe I'm just a bit
Speaker 2: of a dick for that one, but like, dude, look
Speaker 2: where you're walking, you know. And then also yo, his wife,
Speaker 2: his ex wife, I should say, who became the richest
Speaker 2: woman overnight through a divorce and his fiance, the young
Speaker 2: thing is the one that's going up to space. That
Speaker 2: cracks me up. But I you know, I guess that's
Speaker 2: just how shit plays out.
Speaker 7: And you know, I got one other thing, Uh, this
Speaker 7: is related to the Titanic, But have you ever heard
Speaker 7: that the reason it was found was that there was
Speaker 7: a military intelligence mission trying to find a Soviet submarine,
Speaker 7: that saying, and they just found the Titanic by accident.
Speaker 2: I heard that, but I wasn't sure the validity of it,
Speaker 2: because I've also heard something along the lines of was
Speaker 2: it Carl Brasher right, the first black scuba diver. He
Speaker 2: was down there to find a missile or some sort
Speaker 2: of thing that got lost. I heard it was either
Speaker 2: they were trying to find a missile that they lost
Speaker 2: and found the Titanic or they were looking for a
Speaker 2: sub and found the Titanic. And I've I've heard that,
Speaker 2: haven't really delved in. But if that's true, that's pretty phenomenal.
Speaker 7: But it seems true, and it's true in my reality.
Speaker 2: I like it.
Speaker 6: I like it.
Speaker 2: Zombie, go ahead, what you got.
Speaker 5: I'm looking at the chat right now, just reading some
Speaker 5: of this stuff about what everyone's saying about like not
Speaker 5: being God is love to everyone. I'm not a flat earther,
Speaker 5: but it ain't no curvature. I seem to be in
Speaker 5: the smallest minority who are smart enough to know. I
Speaker 5: don't know, and none of us can. None of us
Speaker 5: can note with the current evidence. So a lot of
Speaker 5: people are just kind of talking about the is it
Speaker 5: flat or not? And the celebrities like is it real
Speaker 5: and stuff. So I was just kind of trying to
Speaker 5: keep it with a chat and see what they were saying.
Speaker 2: I feel that, I will say Katie Perry, she brought
Speaker 2: a daisy up in space right and there was another
Speaker 2: press conference that I watched that I am not going
Speaker 2: to put any of you through. If you want to
Speaker 2: look it up, it's only a YouTube click away. But basically,
Speaker 2: all right, so her daughter's name is Daisy, and it
Speaker 2: was like supposed to signify like her, you know, with
Speaker 2: her daughter in memory or in thought, as she I say,
Speaker 2: memory her daughter is still alive and her thoughts as
Speaker 2: she's in space. Right, But then she went into this
Speaker 2: whole diatribe on the mic as she like broke down
Speaker 2: crying for like the eighteenth fucking time that and basically
Speaker 2: brought up the fact that like daisies, most people see them.
Speaker 2: What Okay, I don't know who that. I'm a good
Speaker 2: and mute. Yeah. Yeah. Basically, her daughter Daisy and the
Speaker 2: Daisy's are seen as a weed by most people, right,
Speaker 2: and they just pop up everywhere. But like they're the
Speaker 2: most resilient flower, and women are the most resilient thing.
Speaker 2: And it's like and here we go, so like, okay,
Speaker 2: I get it. You gotta take your moment, take your
Speaker 2: victory lap. Cool things, cool things. And before I see
Speaker 2: it in the chat, I have heard all of the
Speaker 2: jokes about the women team that went up in space, okay,
Speaker 2: and we are not gonna make the joke here. We
Speaker 2: are not gonna say that the only reason it was
Speaker 2: a bunch of women that went to space is because
Speaker 2: all them satellite dishes were dirty and somebody had to
Speaker 2: wash them. Okay, we're not gonna do that here. We're
Speaker 2: gonna respect our women folk here. Okay.
Speaker 5: But I couldn't.
Speaker 2: I didn't. I didn't say this. The comments on YouTube
Speaker 2: are so fucking savage, and it was so funny. But
Speaker 2: Jacob's not saying that the Call to Conspiracy loves women.
Speaker 2: That's that's our stance on that. But I will say that, yes,
Speaker 2: the Internet, the Internet wins. The Internet just wins. Sam,
Speaker 2: I see your hand, brother, go ahead.
Speaker 8: As soon as you said that, in my mind was like, Jacob,
Speaker 8: you're gonna be sleeping on the couch if you.
Speaker 2: I didn't. Jacob didn't say this. Jacob does not feel
Speaker 2: like only women can do dishes. Jacob does dishes in
Speaker 2: his own house. But I will say that I saw
Speaker 2: that joke made in variations of that joke made so
Speaker 2: many times. It was like, bro, like, come on, it's funny,
Speaker 2: it's funny, but like, let's be real, Katy Perry has
Speaker 2: probably not washed a dish in her life. Let's be
Speaker 2: really no way, neither has Jeff, his fiance or Oprah.
Speaker 5: I love Alex. I love him so much I want
Speaker 5: to be one.
Speaker 2: Hello Alexx, Alex, do you do the dishes in your home?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 2: I mean, actually, as I asked, probably who likes doing
Speaker 2: dishes like man or woman? I think everybody can agree
Speaker 2: that shit sucks, especially for his old food on it.
Speaker 2: It's a whole.
Speaker 6: Anyway.
Speaker 2: All right, let me let me check into the chat.
Speaker 2: Sam says fantastic for looking ass spaces. Yo, you said it. Yes,
Speaker 2: I was thinking the exact same thing. All I'm trying
Speaker 2: to look like old j. That's a good album from
Speaker 2: Fantastic four. Yes, I don't know. See she she is
Speaker 2: a fine specimen of a woman. Then no, uh don't you.
Speaker 2: I used to love Katy Perry before she shaved her
Speaker 2: head and like lost her brain, like what you know,
Speaker 2: back in the day. You know, I thought she was great.
Speaker 9: But boy, oh boy, it's okay, hindsight's twenty twenty. I
Speaker 9: was a younger until the swift fush came out, and
Speaker 9: I loved do when she was singing country.
Speaker 2: So we all make a mistakes, dude, No, I will
Speaker 2: not lie. I know I know all the lyrics to
Speaker 2: you Belong Me and uh uh what's doing?
Speaker 9: Uh probly now it's the country not not the pop bullshitt.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she's so skinny.
Speaker 5: She in that movie where she's like in the middle
Speaker 5: of the jungle, the Walking Dictionary, where she like ended
Speaker 5: up with a British officer to teach him their language,
Speaker 5: and like she she'd be looking smoking hot in that movie, like.
Speaker 2: Gorgeous woman for sure. What was Sin City? I think
Speaker 2: she was a whole premise about her character that was weird,
Speaker 2: but she was also the whole movie was weird.
Speaker 5: Eliza Woods with the like the white out glasses and
Speaker 5: like the whole movie was strange.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but that was the point. I think it was
Speaker 2: supposed to be like based off a graphic novel that
Speaker 2: was also just fucking wild, but neither here nor there. Yeah,
Speaker 2: Jessica album made the suit look good. I think that
Speaker 2: if if you were going to do this whole space
Speaker 2: exploration thing, maybe don't pull something that looks like they're
Speaker 2: comic book characters. But I'm not Musk, I'm not you know,
Speaker 2: Blue Origin, And I also like, for real, look, I
Speaker 2: get the joke, but if I was going to design
Speaker 2: a spacecraft, a rocket of some kind. I would go
Speaker 2: out of my way to make sure it does. It
Speaker 2: look like a dick.
Speaker 5: It's literally my first thought when you pulled that video up,
Speaker 5: I was like, really, like, we couldn't have made it
Speaker 5: any other design, anything else.
Speaker 2: It's it's hilarious. Like, don't get me wrong, it's an
Speaker 2: Austin powers bit but like, bro, y'all ain't even playing
Speaker 2: and y'all are pulling this shit off. But all right,
Speaker 2: let's see, that's the most phallic rocket ever. Harry said
Speaker 2: it Yo for real, whole shit yeah, uh jr. I agree,
Speaker 2: everyone fellas in evening fellas and folks. Uh, it's faking
Speaker 2: gay smack all right, fair enough, fair enough? Uh wo
Speaker 2: my first live welcome welcome smack. Sorry I had to
Speaker 2: mute you earlier. I will ask for anybody who is
Speaker 2: joining for the first time, please mute yourself. If you
Speaker 2: would like to join in the conversation, hit that hand
Speaker 2: raised icon. I will call to you a mute yourself
Speaker 2: join in. Otherwise, let's key, please keep it muted because
Speaker 2: everybody can hear it all in the other regards, So anyway, uh,
Speaker 2: missus Garrison aka Alex aka not Alex, excuse me, says,
Speaker 2: if I was a celebrity, I wouldn't go to space.
Speaker 2: I would go fishing. You could do that without being
Speaker 2: a celebrity, Alex, I don't. I don't know what you
Speaker 2: mean by that, but all right, sure you mean like
Speaker 2: like big sea fishing for like tuna and shark and shit.
Speaker 2: Because like, if I was a celebrity and if I
Speaker 2: could be featured on Shark Week, that would be dope.
Speaker 2: But I could see sick like a bitch, So all
Speaker 2: it would be is like an hour of me puking
Speaker 2: off the side of the boat and like maybe one
Speaker 2: action shot of a shark, like attacking of a seal
Speaker 2: or something. So I digress. This is the other thing.
Speaker 2: I would much rather go to space than go see
Speaker 2: the Titanic. A I get seasick, and b if something
Speaker 2: goes wrong in space, there is a slight possibility gravity
Speaker 2: you'll suck us down and we'll be okay. If something
Speaker 2: goes wrong with the bottom of the ocean, there's no way.
Speaker 2: There's the less than zero percent chance that you're making
Speaker 2: out of that shit. So I don't know, and maybe.
Speaker 5: I wouldn't be neither good, neither neither neither for me.
Speaker 5: I'm I'm solid. I'd rather I want to know what
Speaker 5: the hell's going on over there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but that's too cold. That's so cold.
Speaker 5: Not all of us are you know about the cold?
Speaker 2: I'm a bit with the cold. Is not even a joke. Like,
Speaker 2: I'm straight up, I am the world's biggest pussy when
Speaker 2: it comes to anything below fifty degrees. I'll say it
Speaker 2: out loud. I'm fine with that. That's why I live
Speaker 2: in Louisiana, where it's hot and muggy twenty four to seven.
Speaker 2: There's a reason. Let's see. Yeah, God is love. I'm
Speaker 2: not a flat earther.
Speaker 10: Yo.
Speaker 2: I saw that comment the other day, by the way,
Speaker 2: and I can't least appreciate your point. You're not saying
Speaker 2: that it's flat, you're not saying it's round. You're saying
Speaker 2: I don't know what it is, and nobody knows what
Speaker 2: it is. And you know what, I can at least
Speaker 2: give the respect where it's doing that one. You know,
Speaker 2: that's self awareness, which is to be respected. In my opinion. Oh,
Speaker 2: let's see here. Personally, it doesn't matter to me if
Speaker 2: it's around or flat. I still have faith and higher
Speaker 2: powers and creators are still got to go to work tomorrow,
Speaker 2: and I still pay too much in taxes. Agreed on
Speaker 2: all fronts. Anthony agreed. Let's see here. Mute you also, Yeah, uh,
Speaker 2: good evening, you, glorious bastards, White boy Wizard, thank you
Speaker 2: for joining us this evening. I love women so much.
Speaker 2: I want to be Okay, I'm just now catching up.
Speaker 2: Where are you at, Raven?
Speaker 5: Well, you mean for you to get to Alex's coming
Speaker 5: about how he doesn't lotch dishes.
Speaker 2: Oh, I don't watch dishes at home because men can't
Speaker 2: participate in women's sports no more.
Speaker 5: Damn.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Trump did pass that law. Trump did pass that law.
Speaker 2: Men can't be in women's sports anymore. So there you go.
Speaker 5: Yeah. No, I'm just reading down and everyone's kind of
Speaker 5: just chatting about stuff.
Speaker 2: So yeah, depends. Sometimes it could be kind of meditation,
Speaker 2: you know. I agree with that. If it's like when
Speaker 2: I'm doing my cast iron, I'll give you that there's
Speaker 2: like a practice of meditation on that shit, just for me,
Speaker 2: my personal self, like you know, doing the salt and
Speaker 2: then doing the reoiling and all that and seasoning it.
Speaker 2: So I feel that smack, I feel that, let's see
Speaker 2: Tony says I enjoy washing dishes. Okay, good for you, Tony.
Speaker 2: Good things, good things. Katy Perry was hot until she
Speaker 2: sold her soul. Yo, I find no incorrect statements being
Speaker 2: said there. God is love for sure. Uh My cousin
Speaker 2: met Katy Perry. Apparently she's super nice. I should hope so.
Speaker 2: But also when did her and I'll get together?
Speaker 5: Like years ago? Years ago? Yeah?
Speaker 2: How far out of balance I am with the whole.
Speaker 5: They've been together for like a hot minute, like she's kid.
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh man, so that kid's gonna just be the
Speaker 2: most gorgeous thing ever pretty much.
Speaker 5: But no, they like her whole thing. Like I wonder
Speaker 5: if she still belongs to that cannibal club in in California,
Speaker 5: that whole club that, like, have you ever heard of
Speaker 5: it where they like have the cannibal club where they
Speaker 5: like apparently flushes on the menu, you just have to
Speaker 5: be like the top tier people. Like it's in San Diego.
Speaker 5: I think.
Speaker 2: I have not heard of this. I mean, yeah, we
Speaker 2: hear stories of course of like uh Uma Abadein and
Speaker 2: her soul cooking in the cannibal parties. Right when we
Speaker 2: hear about these politicians and all that, And yeah, I
Speaker 2: could imagine that there's multiple cannibal clubs in California that
Speaker 2: for sure didn't know Katy Perry would be a part
Speaker 2: of one. Is that like an open source.
Speaker 5: Thing, Like this was years ago that it like came
Speaker 5: out like that she was a part of this like
Speaker 5: cannibal club. And like her whole song where she's like
Speaker 5: being eaten and like she has like tons of bonapetite
Speaker 5: is the song. And then like she has like tons
Speaker 5: of like references to cannibalism and stuff, and she at
Speaker 5: one point was like supporting it, and there was like
Speaker 5: a whole bunch of links to her in this club
Speaker 5: that's like under like you have to like go down
Speaker 5: the stairs and all this stuff, and like apparently the
Speaker 5: elites are involved in it, which honestly, does it surprise anybody,
Speaker 5: like if it's real.
Speaker 2: Or not, I'm not surprised, but yeah, ok.
Speaker 5: Spirit spirit animal raised his hand.
Speaker 2: Yeah I see that. Sam. Well, also, before you speak,
Speaker 2: I see here it says. To be honest, I still
Speaker 2: think Jennifer Gardner is beautiful. She will always be electra Yo.
Speaker 2: I'll be straight up, Jennifer Gardner is one of my
Speaker 2: celebrity crushes. I don't know how she really oh, come
Speaker 2: on thirteen going on thirty, she was charming.
Speaker 5: I mean she's not bad looking, Like she's not bad looking,
Speaker 5: and she has a nice.
Speaker 2: Spot Arthur and Arthur where she's going the leather corset
Speaker 2: and ship. But I mean, you know, hey, hey, I
Speaker 2: feel that anyway, Sam, go ahead?
Speaker 9: Oh fuck, sorry, old, I have to think about it now,
Speaker 9: yeah you go.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah.
Speaker 2: So there was a also talking about her.
Speaker 9: There was a Mexican Night Supermodel down in South South America.
Speaker 9: I think it was in one of the places they
Speaker 9: would talk. She was attending like a high functioning party.
Speaker 9: Uh she went outsclaiming saying that they were eating people
Speaker 9: because they made her eat. She didn't realize what it
Speaker 9: was at first. And like, there's a video I posted
Speaker 9: it on the on my Instagram on mysteries but uh,
Speaker 9: like it talks about how she like she's saying everything
Speaker 9: and that video is the last time anyone ever saw her.
Speaker 9: And she immediately went she got detained and went missing
Speaker 9: like immediately afterwards. And it was a highwaking of politicians
Speaker 9: and uh, yeah, there's a there's a German.
Speaker 2: Big hit and lost her mind about the whole border situation.
Speaker 5: Right, Yeah, yeah, No, it's been it's been years, like
Speaker 5: this has been a thing. But they like there's a
Speaker 5: that there's a story about the German place over seas
Speaker 5: where there's like pretty much it's like a hunting ground
Speaker 5: where they go and hosts like they've been doing it
Speaker 5: for hundreds of years. It's like an old family estate
Speaker 5: kind of thing, and it's like two hundred acres and
Speaker 5: they go and they hunt people, and like the local
Speaker 5: villagers have talked about it, like a lot of people
Speaker 5: have talked about it, and it's just kind of like
Speaker 5: a well known thing but like it's not real. But
Speaker 5: they've made like literally fifty movies in the last like
Speaker 5: three years about this specific thing about hunting humans, about
Speaker 5: hunting the lower class or hunting the elite of like
Speaker 5: the normal people or whatnot.
Speaker 2: So I remember seeing a movie and it was a
Speaker 2: French movie and I wish, for the love of God
Speaker 2: I could remember what it was called, but it was
Speaker 2: like a five hour long movie and it was about
Speaker 2: that group and it was all based in Germany. Everybody
Speaker 2: was wearing like it was old old It was based
Speaker 2: anyway in like uh, like seventeen hundreds. Everybody's wearing tricorn
Speaker 2: hats and they all had wolf masks and shit, and
Speaker 2: they would let these you know women they they for
Speaker 2: the movie. They were women. We know that they are
Speaker 2: children usually, and they like sent the wolf pack out
Speaker 2: to hunt them and do unspeakable things to them. And
Speaker 2: it was this whole thing. And it was like the
Speaker 2: aristocratic class of Germany and all these things. And it
Speaker 2: was based off of that hunting camp you're talking about.
Speaker 2: And for the love of God, it was like older.
Speaker 2: It may have been made in life late seventies, early eighties.
Speaker 2: And that's the thing, Like trying to find a French
Speaker 2: movie about this from that timeframe. I've tried searching on
Speaker 2: the Googles. Nothing, nothing comes up.
Speaker 5: But yeah, white boy Wizard said he remembers the Cannibal Club.
Speaker 5: Wasn't Zuckenberg's wife or wife's sister that ran the club,
Speaker 5: you know, I can't remember it exactly. Like it was
Speaker 5: a lot of the elites were like in this club,
Speaker 5: like it was a it was a theme. It was
Speaker 5: before COVID and like it was servicing more and more
Speaker 5: because that's when like the real push for cannibalism was,
Speaker 5: like happening in the newspaper like New York Release, like
Speaker 5: up there, like two different of their main sources was
Speaker 5: like constantly pushing about how cannibalism like was the way,
Speaker 5: and that started to surface up and stuff before you know,
Speaker 5: the big scrub of twenty twenty, because before then there
Speaker 5: was so much you could find on the dark web.
Speaker 5: Now it's like you gotta be really good with tech
Speaker 5: to be able to find that shit.
Speaker 2: Again, I could believe it, And I feel like, as
Speaker 2: we're talking about this, I feel like I remember hearing
Speaker 2: about it, but that was also back before I really
Speaker 2: put a lot of weight into the basket of this
Speaker 2: celebrity is associated with this group, and it's like, yeah,
Speaker 2: well they're all associated with all of the groups and stuff,
Speaker 2: you know, And I don't. I don't think I actually
Speaker 2: really did much digging into it when I first heard
Speaker 2: about it, But I feel like I remember hearing this.
Speaker 2: I don't know. God is love Jennifer Gardner, how I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: I'm not attracked to animals horse like her and Julia Roberts.
Speaker 2: I think what you mean there, I'm not saying that
Speaker 2: Jennifer Gardner's got a horse face, that she Julia Roberts. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I mean and Jennifer Gardner. I mean, let's be honest,
Speaker 2: she's too skinny for my like personally, but there are
Speaker 2: certain certain It's the same with like Kiera Knightley, Like
Speaker 2: she is way too skinny for me. But at the
Speaker 2: same time her in Pirates of the Caribbean, like, I'll
Speaker 2: give game where it's represented, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: But again, so of course it's.
Speaker 5: I don't know, it's your love of corsets. It could
Speaker 5: be well, she's she's very skinny. She has an interesting
Speaker 5: strong jaw for a woman like her jaw is like
Speaker 5: hmm there.
Speaker 2: But also but I also think that's because the panic
Speaker 2: it like offsets it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean I like her. I like her acting.
Speaker 5: I've always liked her.
Speaker 2: Her in Domino too, she was a badass.
Speaker 5: Her in Domino was great.
Speaker 2: Yeah, first question, Jennifer Aniston is queen, and I don't
Speaker 2: believe the late bea yeah, wait a minute, now, apparently
Speaker 2: Jennifer Aniston is a dude. Now I don't believe that personally,
Speaker 2: but boy oh boy, the internet is having a field
Speaker 2: day calling her Jennifer Maniston. And let's even even if
Speaker 2: that's not true. Even if that's not true, the fact
Speaker 2: that Michelle Obama and Barry are on the outs because
Speaker 2: apparently Barack Obama and Jennifer Anderson had an affair of
Speaker 2: some type. Like that alone, it's just a red flag scene,
Speaker 2: right because we know Barack Obama's gay, So.
Speaker 5: I don't know, man, she'd be looking good for a dude.
Speaker 5: But speaking of dude, so you saw the drama happening
Speaker 5: with a lady. Gaga's Coachello performance. That just happened, didn't she?
Speaker 2: What was it? Recently she prayed to a demonic god
Speaker 2: on SNL and then she did something at Coachella. What
Speaker 2: was it?
Speaker 5: I was watching some of it. It was a lot
Speaker 5: of symbolism and stuff that was happening, and I didn't
Speaker 5: watch all of it. A lot of people were like,
Speaker 5: I guess people that are never associated two of them
Speaker 5: together now is like, so something is wrong with Gaga
Speaker 5: And it's like, yeah, you know, she's kind of like
Speaker 5: Bronovich is like bestie, so you know, like being catered
Speaker 5: around and ushered around to all the parties and stuff.
Speaker 5: So it's like that's when a lot of people suspected
Speaker 5: the dude as well.
Speaker 2: So you know, as far as Goga goes, yeah, her music,
Speaker 2: you go back to when she first broke out, and
Speaker 2: you can love Goda. It was I mean no, but
Speaker 2: you could tell, like looking at her lyrics that she
Speaker 2: had an agenda she was pushing. Either A she had
Speaker 2: an agenda that she was pushing or B she had
Speaker 2: ghostwriters and she was literally just singing whatever they put
Speaker 2: down for her to sing, Like poker Face was completely
Speaker 2: about you know what I mean, and it was there
Speaker 2: was a lot of things that were being promoted and
Speaker 2: pushed for no reason. Right then a star was born
Speaker 2: and all of a sudden, it's like, wait a minute,
Speaker 2: Gaga can like actually sing. Didn't know she actually had vocals.
Speaker 2: I thought she was more like Kesha, And then later
Speaker 2: on you find out about Kesha she actually had some
Speaker 2: pipes on her she could sing. Those are because of
Speaker 2: the ghostwriters and her manager that made her sing all
Speaker 2: the stupid shit. So like, all right, fine, but what
Speaker 2: killed it for me with Gaga is her on American
Speaker 2: Horse because as you learn more about the writing and
Speaker 2: the creative process on that show, and you find out
Speaker 2: that Gaga pretty much got free creative liberty to make
Speaker 2: her character whatever the hell she wanted, and that's what
Speaker 2: she went with, and all of these things like pegging
Speaker 2: dudes with like giant rhino horns, and she like, you know,
Speaker 2: you know.
Speaker 5: You're surprised. Did you not look at a Alejandro like
Speaker 5: that music video?
Speaker 2: Yes? Yes. My point is that, like I could, I
Speaker 2: could try in a world separate art from artists in
Speaker 2: some way, shape or form, But then whenever you see
Speaker 2: what they do when they have free reign and that's
Speaker 2: what they do, it's like, yeah, okay, no, I was right. Yeah,
Speaker 2: my first knew jerk reactions were correct. Her Michelle Obama
Speaker 2: is the man for me, Yo, Harry, I agree with
Speaker 2: that big Mike, which I still cannot and I've shown
Speaker 2: the video of her dancing him dancing on the Ellen
Speaker 2: DeGeneres Show. Every single person that I show, they can't.
Speaker 2: There's no answers to what the hell was smacking his
Speaker 2: thigh under them white parachute pants like that was a
Speaker 2: whole ham cand or just smacking dog. And I mean,
Speaker 2: you know, even Joan Rivers said, we had the first
Speaker 2: gay president and first trans first lady. And you can
Speaker 2: see that the Obama daughters the ones that went into
Speaker 2: the white House eight years later are not the ones
Speaker 2: that came out, And I don't mean they matured eight
Speaker 2: years older. They're different human beings. They they have different.
Speaker 5: They look like they're friends kids. Yeah he saw those pictures. Yeah,
Speaker 5: they look just like their friend's kids. So it's like, yeah,
Speaker 5: I don't really think those are your kids. I think
Speaker 5: they're just random kids that you knew or whatever. It
Speaker 5: looks like. God is Love said that she performa on
Speaker 5: the Templar Double Cross. Apparently I didn't watch all of it.
Speaker 5: I know that there's a lot of people, though, that
Speaker 5: are like feeling in some type of way about her performance.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I see your hand raised.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 7: I wanted to also bring up Brigitte Macrone. If whenever
Speaker 7: the time is right, what do you think? Oh well,
Speaker 7: I've basically watched through all like seven episode of Candace
Speaker 7: Owens's series on her, and I'm surprised that it kind
Speaker 7: of died in popularity. But I think a few more
Speaker 7: people have been jumping onto this one by one that
Speaker 7: she really is a man and her name. She was
Speaker 7: born as a boy named Jean Michelle Trougnau in the
Speaker 7: Progno family, and then when Jean Michelle turned about twenty,
Speaker 7: he just kind of disappears from existence, and this new girl,
Speaker 7: Brugitte appears out of nowhere, and it's there's not much
Speaker 7: publicly available information about what little there is just strongly
Speaker 7: points in the direction that you know, she's this Michelle.
Speaker 7: And I shouldn't have said twenty It was more like
Speaker 7: probably twenty eight or thirty. But Jean Michelle got married
Speaker 7: and had some kids, and the photos of these kids
Speaker 7: are these kids are grown up, and they're just a
Speaker 7: similar age to Emmanuel Macrone and they just look like
Speaker 7: they look just like him. So he's probably basically married
Speaker 7: to his dad.
Speaker 2: You know, gonna be straight up with you, I've seen that.
Speaker 2: I don't disagree with it. First of all, Candace Owens,
Speaker 2: holy shit, she doesn't miss I have everything that she
Speaker 2: has gone after, everybody that she's gone after, it's been undeniable.
Speaker 2: There's gonna be people that try to fight it any
Speaker 2: way they can. But she brings all the receipts, she
Speaker 2: shows her work, and it's to a point to where, honestly,
Speaker 2: if Candace is coming after, you like go ahead and
Speaker 2: start like formulating an apology for whatever the hell she's
Speaker 2: about to spill. Right, which, for the record, Candace, if
Speaker 2: you're listening, please, the cult of conspiracy wants no smoke.
Speaker 2: We love you, we respect you, and.
Speaker 5: I love Candice Owns. Yes, I love her. She's literally
Speaker 5: I think she's great.
Speaker 2: That being said when it comes to Brigitte Macrone, correct
Speaker 2: me if I'm wrong, But wasn't that old Emmanuel Macrone's
Speaker 2: mistress for like a decade, like a pretty much publicly
Speaker 2: accepted mistress. So you're telling me that my boy was
Speaker 2: getting dicked down by Brigitte the entire time he was married, right.
Speaker 7: Well, the official story goes more along the lines that
Speaker 7: he was in high school and she was a high
Speaker 7: school teacher there, and he was seventeen and she was
Speaker 7: thirty five or something.
Speaker 2: This is a fucking Lifetime movie. Holy shit.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's the official story, and in reality, the age
Speaker 7: gap is even bigger than that. So yeah, it's really weird,
Speaker 7: super secret and who else knows about this and who's
Speaker 7: blackmailing them is the question, And you know, it probably
Speaker 7: will spill the being someday it'll all come out like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 7: I guess Candas Owns was right. But none of the
Speaker 7: mainstream wants to give her any credit for that now, No, obviously.
Speaker 2: And also like Brigitte, God, she's a handsome broad she
Speaker 2: just uh, actually, no, she's not. She's not. I'm not
Speaker 2: even gonna give her that distinction as a dude. She's
Speaker 2: fugly as hell As a woman, she's not's not a woman.
Speaker 7: Yeah, And the official story goes that, oh yeah, boys
Speaker 7: were swooning over her in high school. But they can't
Speaker 7: track down any of these boys from back in the day.
Speaker 7: They can't track down a single person whoever actually had
Speaker 7: her as a teacher. So there's too many examples of
Speaker 7: this where there should be evidence that something happened but
Speaker 7: it didn't, or there's no evidence and there should be
Speaker 7: tons of evidence, you know.
Speaker 2: And I don't really all right for the same with
Speaker 2: old Barack, for him to be gay. I don't care.
Speaker 2: I don't care. He was a shit president, regardless of
Speaker 2: like what he wanted to do with his dick. He
Speaker 2: sucked right overtly. Michelle being born with a whole girth
Speaker 2: certificate with that thing, right, Okay, fine, fine, it's fine,
Speaker 2: I don't care. She's still horrible, like god awful. Do
Speaker 2: you remember what she did with school lunches? You'll remember
Speaker 2: they were almost edible, and then she got a hold
Speaker 2: of them and they went triple the price and became
Speaker 2: dog shit, because that's the thing she was.
Speaker 5: Trying to change it to a more like a healthier
Speaker 5: version of food. Like I don't know if you've ever
Speaker 5: seen actual photos of countries around the world's food compared
Speaker 5: to our food, it is insane. They get like fresh
Speaker 5: needle made for their children. Like for example, today, like
Speaker 5: my one child came home and was like, so my
Speaker 5: entire class grew up because we had catfish that was
Speaker 5: like bad, And I'm like okay. But like in you know,
Speaker 5: in Spain or Japan or you know, France and all
Speaker 5: these places, you see these meals they give their kids
Speaker 5: and it's like okay. So they're giving them real food,
Speaker 5: while our children are getting like heavily processed, heavily chemical
Speaker 5: laced food that are causing them to have exacerbated ADHD
Speaker 5: because those dyes do make things worse and it's been proven.
Speaker 5: And so like you want these children to shut up
Speaker 5: and be quiet and conformed to this quietness, yet you're
Speaker 5: feeding them in this crap and then not allowing them
Speaker 5: to play or do anything. They're just creating a vicious
Speaker 5: cycle of children that are not being able to learn,
Speaker 5: not being able to do anything else. And then this
Speaker 5: whole reform of Michelle like it had a good initiative,
Speaker 5: but it never really came to came to pass that
Speaker 5: it was actually something good for everybody.
Speaker 2: Yeah. The only thing I could remember that was quote
Speaker 2: unquote positive, which I actually don't believe was a positive thing,
Speaker 2: is that when I got to high school, all the
Speaker 2: venning machines that sold cold drinks or whatever else all
Speaker 2: went to diet and z Z rather than just having
Speaker 2: the sugar in the high fruitose corn syrup. Now I know,
Speaker 2: off of knee jerk reaction, that might seem like a
Speaker 2: better alternative, except that aspartame, which is the artificial sweetener,
Speaker 2: directly leads to brain cancer. So I know we're playing
Speaker 2: with the options of childhood obesity or brain cancer. I
Speaker 2: get that I, for one, prefer obesity over brain cancer.
Speaker 2: I know maybe I'm a little crazy on that one,
Speaker 2: but that's just me. And I remember that I couldn't
Speaker 2: find a decent coke in the entire school unless I
Speaker 2: went to the fucking teacher's lounge, so I had to
Speaker 2: sneak in there and get all with the shit I wanted.
Speaker 2: But whatever, you know, So yeah, that whole I was.
Speaker 5: I was out of school by the time this happened,
Speaker 5: so I don't know, like I mean, but I mean,
Speaker 5: the childhood obesity is a huge epidemic in America, but
Speaker 5: so is the sugar epidemic, but like people don't want
Speaker 5: to recognize that or talk about that. And what's interesting
Speaker 5: is that, speaking of food, that FDA just released a
Speaker 5: new pretty much they're taking the ingredients and renaming them
Speaker 5: again to where like again we don't know what they
Speaker 5: actually are putting in the food, and they still are
Speaker 5: adding more to the blacklist where they don't have to
Speaker 5: tell you what's in the food, like the natural flavors.
Speaker 5: I just was watching a podcast about that that it's
Speaker 5: beaver anus.
Speaker 2: Oh believe another thing, yeah, and.
Speaker 5: Like two and like yeah, but there's like four different
Speaker 5: ones now that they're using and they're like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 5: it's just natural flavors. And I looked up I had
Speaker 5: I actually printed out the big thing that like tells
Speaker 5: you all the stuff, and the amount of bugs that
Speaker 5: is in all the food is like unreal.
Speaker 2: And I'm like, what about red dye, red dye forty
Speaker 2: or red dye number four. Apparently there is a toxic parasite,
Speaker 2: right is inspect that when you crush it down and
Speaker 2: you put it in water, it turns it red. And
Speaker 2: they're like, why is it turning the water red? This
Speaker 2: is the derivative that makes red dye for And I
Speaker 2: was like, oh, got you. So yeah, that is a
Speaker 2: toxic one for sure. But you know, as far as
Speaker 2: the blue raspberry goes, I'm actually not mad at it
Speaker 2: being beaver anal gland, Like that's an animal. I believe
Speaker 2: in eating all parts of the animals. So like, as
Speaker 2: far as that goes, it could be way worse.
Speaker 5: Well, you know they are. They have already approved for
Speaker 5: the artificial three D meat to be used and distributed,
Speaker 5: you know, in all the different places, and they have
Speaker 5: the meat quote unquote that they want to use that
Speaker 5: is like actual bugs. And it's like there's a ton
Speaker 5: of different like things that they're approving in America that
Speaker 5: nowhere else in the world is approving them. Like we're
Speaker 5: just a giant experiment because nobody collectively will get together
Speaker 5: and actually give a shit enough. We want to be
Speaker 5: divided over all those things. But it's like, why are
Speaker 5: we not hearing about the food and the water that
Speaker 5: all of us are ingesting and what's doing to everybody?
Speaker 2: You see, the cool lunches is like a microcosm for
Speaker 2: everything else here. So like, all right, hear me out.
Speaker 2: And I'm not trying to turn this into a geopolitical thing.
Speaker 2: I know people have their own opinions on the Trump
Speaker 2: terraff wars and all that. Fine, Fine, have your opinion,
Speaker 2: talk to an actual economist then come up with your
Speaker 2: own ideas on it. Okay, Fine, Okay. The fact of
Speaker 2: the matter is, as of right now, as of time
Speaker 2: of recording, for every three dollars that are spent anywhere
Speaker 2: on Earth, one of those come from America. Okay, America
Speaker 2: being the country of consumers as we are, we have
Speaker 2: a country who has, like just ourselves have like three
Speaker 2: times higher of an economy than all of Europe put together. Okay,
Speaker 2: with the exception of Russia. Not trying to throw that
Speaker 2: into the mix, but my point is here, for all
Speaker 2: of the money that we spend on all of the
Speaker 2: shit from other countries, and us being a massive food
Speaker 2: producing country, somehow we're still getting the fucking dregs of
Speaker 2: the food pyramid. Now I understand the food pyramid. Stupid.
Speaker 2: Bear with me, it's that makes no sense to me.
Speaker 2: Why aren't we putting money towards actual edible, nutritious food.
Speaker 2: It blows?
Speaker 5: Would it not makes sense to you? Though? We are
Speaker 5: a country of laziness and convenience. We are a country
Speaker 5: that cannot get it behind anything collectively as a whole,
Speaker 5: and we're ran by a basically big pharma, And so
Speaker 5: why would they want us to be healthy? If people
Speaker 5: are sick and lazy and stupid, then what better way
Speaker 5: to control the narrative and what they want. And the
Speaker 5: more people, the more that they make us sick. It's
Speaker 5: impacting our eggs and the semen and how it translates
Speaker 5: into the children. It's causing the children to get sicker,
Speaker 5: and it's just a vicious cycle as it continues. Eventually
Speaker 5: it's going to be easy to control people. I mean,
Speaker 5: why would they want a healthy nation that could stand up,
Speaker 5: that still has arms compared to everyone else, that doesn't
Speaker 5: have any weapons. That is healthy? Yes, but like they're
Speaker 5: also not going to do anything because they don't have
Speaker 5: anything to do.
Speaker 2: So yeah, yeah, I mean, yes, I get it. And
Speaker 2: as far as like for the whole the control of
Speaker 2: the sheeple thing. Yes, that makes sense to me. What
Speaker 2: I'm saying is, like you said earlier, Why are people
Speaker 2: not more pissed off about this? Right?
Speaker 5: Why I don't understand it, like collectively, Like it's speaking
Speaker 5: on money, Like we spend the most money globally on
Speaker 5: maternal care, and we yet we have some of the
Speaker 5: worst maternal morbidity and New NATO morbidity out of the world,
Speaker 5: like Ethiopia does better than we do. Like I want
Speaker 5: that to sink into people, Like like we as a
Speaker 5: nation spend so much money billions annually on maternal care,
Speaker 5: yet we are still killing our women and our babies
Speaker 5: more than places at our third world country that have
Speaker 5: literally they have a place a clinic to go to
Speaker 5: that is like fifty to one hundred miles away from them,
Speaker 5: and most of the time they're giving birth in mud
Speaker 5: huts and like they're passing knowledge on to each other
Speaker 5: but in non sterile ways, and yet we still are
Speaker 5: having more death. So there's a lot of things Americans
Speaker 5: should be angry about. Yet we care about celebrities and
Speaker 5: what's going on with them. I don't give a fuck
Speaker 5: that the celebrities went in the space I care about
Speaker 5: what you guys are putting in our food, Like, that's
Speaker 5: what I care about.
Speaker 2: I feel that. And that's the thing. There's so many
Speaker 2: different moving parts going on at any given time, right,
Speaker 2: I mean and that, Yeah, we can talk about the
Speaker 2: world news as far as that's concerned, or scientific innovations
Speaker 2: or medical science or nutrition or whatever. It's like they
Speaker 2: have such a a hydra of things going on that like,
Speaker 2: by the time you finally get to the attom of
Speaker 2: one source, there's nine other things that are equally trying
Speaker 2: to kill you.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, I mean it's it's there's they're coming at
Speaker 5: us from every angle that I wonder if people are
Speaker 5: just exhausted as a whole. Politically, we're getting intact for
Speaker 5: your ideologies, whatever side you're on. You don't know if
Speaker 5: you should vaccinate your children, if you should or if
Speaker 5: you should. You're getting their school shootings, there's bullying happening,
Speaker 5: pedophiles that are having more access to the children now
Speaker 5: than ever ais E making it easier for people to
Speaker 5: be able to get you know, fake you know, stealing
Speaker 5: a kid or whatever. And then there's the food, there's
Speaker 5: the water, there's this, and it's like, how the hell
Speaker 5: are we supposed to keep up with all of this
Speaker 5: that's going on. And I just saw somebody asking about smack,
Speaker 5: asking about seeds to start. You know, you can grow
Speaker 5: them in your house. You can make they sell these
Speaker 5: really cool little grow lights and you can have actually
Speaker 5: make your own little like growth section in your house.
Speaker 5: You can control climate and that's a great way to
Speaker 5: get your seeds to start get into where they're about
Speaker 5: this big, and that's when you can transplant them. As
Speaker 5: long as the whether is it fluctuating, you can transplant
Speaker 5: your seeds out and that way you won't end up
Speaker 5: killing all your plants. You can message me, I'll tell
Speaker 5: you all about plants, and.
Speaker 2: I will say as far as like farming, even if
Speaker 2: it's not to mass scale, but even just the very basics, right,
Speaker 2: I will say that in uh, you know, to the
Speaker 2: credit of the Internet, there are so much, so many
Speaker 2: resources out there and so much information for you to
Speaker 2: find on how to get started, what plants do better,
Speaker 2: and what types of environment, how to test soil. Back
Speaker 2: the one hundred years ago, you had to go off
Speaker 2: of what your grandparents told you that they did growing
Speaker 2: up and sometimes that'd be very good information. Sometimes it,
Speaker 2: you know, not so much. But I will say that
Speaker 2: thankfully we live in the age of information, and if
Speaker 2: anybody does want to get started and how to do
Speaker 2: any of these things, like it is just a few
Speaker 2: clicks away, and that's really nice.
Speaker 6: You know, you can.
Speaker 5: Actually you can actually get donated seeds from some of
Speaker 5: the big seed companies. If you can, like sign up
Speaker 5: to get donated seeds. You have to be careful because
Speaker 5: they have seeds that have been gmode like they have
Speaker 5: been genetically modified, and so you have to figure out
Speaker 5: exactly where to get seeds from. So there are original
Speaker 5: companies that have been selling for like one hundred and
Speaker 5: fifty years in America that you can find and they
Speaker 5: have these big books that you can order. I wish
Speaker 5: I had one on hand, but I actually have one.
Speaker 5: And you can order seeds from families that have been
Speaker 5: here and been selling seeds, and they trace you can
Speaker 5: trace the seed back to where it originated from, which
Speaker 5: is really cool. But people nowadays have so much access
Speaker 5: to information, but still they they're talking about trying to
Speaker 5: you know, you have to register your farm, even if
Speaker 5: it's like tiny, tiny, if you're growing food. They want
Speaker 5: to the government's talking about trying to register it that
Speaker 5: you're like actually growing your own food.
Speaker 2: Hold on, so I got, like, for instance, right now,
Speaker 2: I don't have the amount of food production plants that
Speaker 2: I would like. I got three blueberry bushes and they
Speaker 2: produce not a lot. They're babies, but they do produce.
Speaker 2: Uncle Sam wants me to register that shit.
Speaker 5: No, it has to be like a certain amount, but
Speaker 5: it's very small, like it's a tiny little plot of
Speaker 5: land that they want you to register. I don't know.
Speaker 5: I forget what exactly it is. I'll have to find
Speaker 5: the article for it. But yeah, they've been talking about
Speaker 5: like the more people because the big movement right now
Speaker 5: is to make your own food and to like homestead,
Speaker 5: and people are moving away from wanting to buy stuff,
Speaker 5: especially like with the whole fake watermelon and fake candlopes
Speaker 5: and stuff being sold at Walmart. People are really wanting
Speaker 5: to move away from buying that stuff. And so it's
Speaker 5: gonna be come to a point where like, Okay, well
Speaker 5: now we're gonna now we're going to control it because
Speaker 5: we want to see see what you're doing. We want
Speaker 5: to have control over how much food you're making because
Speaker 5: you're no longer being profitable because you're not getting sick,
Speaker 5: you're not going to the doctor, you're not getting their drugs,
Speaker 5: and you're not buying from their companies.
Speaker 2: So yeah, look, they're already one to tax me if
Speaker 2: I collect rain water for my own uses. Now I
Speaker 2: got to register my whenever I get a farm, right,
Speaker 2: I got to register my little half acre vegetable garden
Speaker 2: as some sort of yo. Uncle Sam can eat all
Speaker 2: of my dick on that. I'm sorry you missed me
Speaker 2: with that shit. Speaking of white boy wizard fucking ham Candle.
Speaker 2: Yeah you like that one. Let's see, got that double
Speaker 2: big red bull. Can we talk about old Big Mike
Speaker 2: aka Michelle Obama on this one? Alex says, I guess
Speaker 2: at least I don't look like fucking Michelle Obama. Bro
Speaker 2: got me thinking about detransitioning sometimes, yo. I mean, that's
Speaker 2: a manly looking bitch, right. Can we like, even if
Speaker 2: you don't believe that Michelle is actually Big Mike, which
Speaker 2: I for but let let's just say that you take
Speaker 2: it as an Internet joke and all these things. Can
Speaker 2: we just stop and take a second to remember the
Speaker 2: fact that the Internet tried making us believe that she
Speaker 2: is so gorgeouss for like eight solid years, and then
Speaker 2: try telling us that Bruce Jenner, which we need to
Speaker 2: call him Bruce now because you know, Trump passed the
Speaker 2: executive order that Bruce Jenner was like such a brave
Speaker 2: and gorgeous woman. Can we just can we stop playing
Speaker 2: like we're retarded now? Are we at that stage where
Speaker 2: we can just kind of move forward and say like, yo, no,
Speaker 2: like whatever, anyway, anyway, let's move on here. To be
Speaker 2: Alive says I just saw some weird shit in the sky.
Speaker 2: I can't tell what it is, but looks like dotted
Speaker 2: lights following each other in the line. Yo. Okay, that
Speaker 2: freaked me out the first time I saw it too. Also,
Speaker 2: to be alive, that would be starlink. So I was outside,
Speaker 2: my kids and me. We had set up a little tent,
Speaker 2: we made a little fire, we were gonna be camping.
Speaker 2: They had gone into the tents. I look up and
Speaker 2: I see a string of stars blinking, all following each
Speaker 2: each other. That fucked me up so much. And then
Speaker 2: I posted online and everybody's like, bro, that's starlink, and
Speaker 2: I'm like, okay, I didn't know that, and I felt dumb,
Speaker 2: but also yeah, Yo, that shit looked way out of pocket. First,
Speaker 2: I'm a scene did so I don't know unless Yo,
Speaker 2: if you're able to get a video of it, please
Speaker 2: post it in the chat. Would love to see what
Speaker 2: you're looking at. Man, God is love, says and Joan
Speaker 2: Rivers died a week later. Yeah, as soon as she
Speaker 2: made that comment about Barack and Michelle. She died a
Speaker 2: week later from results of a routine facial plastic surgery
Speaker 2: upkeep thing that she had already had like seventeen of
Speaker 2: But that was the one that did it. But that's
Speaker 2: that Rose. So what's up fan, what's up? Rose? Thank
Speaker 2: you for joining us. Jean Benet Ramsey's parents had connections
Speaker 2: to same.
Speaker 10: Yo.
Speaker 2: I believe that John Mane Ramsey's parents were pieces of shit.
Speaker 2: I cannot believe that they still are not behind bars
Speaker 2: for all of what happen happened. Matter of fact, I
Speaker 2: think it was cosmic pizza. We actually had on to
Speaker 2: talk about that, and when Julia was breaking down the
Speaker 2: whole story, I can't believe that everybody, including the police,
Speaker 2: are like mm hmm, yep, the story that you just
Speaker 2: told me is exactly what we're writing down, and that's
Speaker 2: what's going forward. It's like you've heard.
Speaker 5: The theory that that's Katy Perry, right.
Speaker 2: I heard that a while back, and.
Speaker 5: She debunked it. She like debunked it, but I will
Speaker 5: say she looks a lot like it, Like I'm I'm
Speaker 5: just saying, but like she went on just recently and
Speaker 5: like debunked it because she was tired of people saying
Speaker 5: that she was hurt.
Speaker 2: And I was like, the facial structure is there, the
Speaker 2: blue eyes are there. I see it, and I get it,
Speaker 2: but the hears don't exactly line up. There's a few
Speaker 2: little keynotes there. Plus Katy Perry's whereabouts as a child
Speaker 2: is like it's documented, so like now granted documented by
Speaker 2: who you know, Yeah they the official. They could have
Speaker 2: doctored up some paperwork to oh yeah, here she is
Speaker 2: in her first grade yearbook, which was completely fake. Like,
Speaker 2: I get it, but I don't believe the John Benay
Speaker 2: is also Katie Perry. That's a fun one though, it's
Speaker 2: fun conspiracy to dig into. You know, longtime fan of Candice,
Speaker 2: She's the bombed diggity yo for real. Speaking of the
Speaker 2: Coachella Valley, this is coming from Smack. Also, I'm not
Speaker 2: sure if you want to be pronounced as smack or
Speaker 2: smc K, so I'm just gonna continue with the smack.
Speaker 2: Speaking of Coachella, there was a story today about there
Speaker 2: being there's lithium in the Salon Sea. Sultan, Sultan, I
Speaker 2: don't even know how fuck you pronounced that there's in
Speaker 2: the sea there, which is created by closing off the
Speaker 2: river for the Hoover Dam and redirect water to the
Speaker 2: La River. That's a new one. Haven't heard that one,
Speaker 2: but okay, we could definitely do some diving on that, Smack.
Speaker 2: If you want to speak little bit more on that,
Speaker 2: please do be there. Smack. Yes, yeah, yeah, so yeah,
Speaker 2: if you got anything else to say about the Coachella thing,
Speaker 2: please share with the class, bro or or not. That's fine,
Speaker 2: that's cool. We'll look up some more information about that.
Speaker 2: Let's see, go ahead, Sam.
Speaker 6: Yeah, can't you hear me there?
Speaker 2: Yeah, we can hear you, bro.
Speaker 11: Oh hi, yeah you can call me Smack. I appreciate that. Yeah,
Speaker 11: I'm from the Coachella Valley. And yeah, there was an
Speaker 11: article today that I just saw that they just found
Speaker 11: lithium underneath the Sultan Sea. Now, the Sultan Sea is
Speaker 11: an artificial lake that is about fifty miles wide, about
Speaker 11: one hundred miles long. You could actually see the curvature
Speaker 11: if you stand at one end and look across it.
Speaker 11: It's one of my arguments against flat earthers, so if
Speaker 11: you're anybody who goes out there in the Coachella Valley.
Speaker 6: But yeah, they just found lithium.
Speaker 11: And the Sultan Sea was created when they redirected the
Speaker 11: Colorado River when they were building the Hoover Dam, and
Speaker 11: they redirected the Colorado and redirected into the La River,
Speaker 11: and it depleted this lake, which during the fifties was
Speaker 11: a giant resort area, and after they cut the water off,
Speaker 11: it turned into this dead, dead sea area. And well,
Speaker 11: apparently in the last you know whatever, they just found
Speaker 11: the lithium under it.
Speaker 2: Whoa.
Speaker 5: It says that they found eighteen eighteen million metric tons
Speaker 5: of lithium called white gold. It's roughly worth five hundred
Speaker 5: and forty billion dollars that's trapped in the geothermal brine
Speaker 5: beneath the salt and sea and shrinking lake in southern California,
Speaker 5: Imperial Valley. It says that this is like I sent
Speaker 5: you the article. It says what's next for California's Sultan
Speaker 5: Sea after five hundred and fifty billion white gold discovery?
Speaker 5: And this was produced April sixth, and so it goes, yeah,
Speaker 5: so apparently this is like a bid for this particular location.
Speaker 11: If that's the case, that is a huge boon to
Speaker 11: that area because that whole area has is one mostly
Speaker 11: agricate culture to golf results, golf, golf resorts.
Speaker 5: And.
Speaker 11: Is turned into a huge, just populous metropolitan area. So
Speaker 11: it's gonna turn it's gonna drastically change that area.
Speaker 2: I mean, if that's the lake and start strip mining, like,
Speaker 2: is that any real?
Speaker 6: Pretty much?
Speaker 11: I mean, and don't get me wrong, that area is
Speaker 11: already a disaster area as it is, so it's really
Speaker 11: not to a detriment, but it's going to change things.
Speaker 6: So it's very interesting.
Speaker 11: And just being from there was just interesting to see
Speaker 11: that that got brought up in So but I'll leave
Speaker 11: it at that. And but uh yeah, guys, uh as
Speaker 11: my first time. Thank you for even giving me the chance,
Speaker 11: and I appreciate you guys.
Speaker 2: Oh fuck yeah, dude, feel free to you know, hit
Speaker 2: that hand raise anytime you want to join in absolutely
Speaker 2: and thank you for joining in on the lie brother
Speaker 2: happy to have.
Speaker 6: You, thank you, Thank you guys.
Speaker 5: As I'm reading it right now, it said the combination
Speaker 5: of lithium production from the Saltan Sea geothermal field and
Speaker 5: the Nevada claystones and the oil field brinds of Arkansas
Speaker 5: could eventually enable the US to become completely self sufficient
Speaker 5: and lie the loothium needs to grow for the growing
Speaker 5: evy and battery electrical storage system markets. It's talking about
Speaker 5: they want to become self completely self sufficient and stop
Speaker 5: importing everything from China. Then it goes on to talk
Speaker 5: about like what it actually is and like how it's
Speaker 5: doing this, but pretty much it's they're going to strip
Speaker 5: this like crazy and try to become completely self sufficient
Speaker 5: from China and be able to power all the batteries.
Speaker 2: Look I like that. I'm not a big fan of
Speaker 2: lithium ion. I think it's better than the former types
Speaker 2: of batteries we were using. Fine, yes, there's better options.
Speaker 2: I'm such a huge proponent of graphy and I do
Speaker 2: not know why we are not putting more funding towards
Speaker 2: that research. But neither here nor there if we have
Speaker 2: our own lithium reserves that we don't have to burn
Speaker 2: out an entire city to get or flood out in
Speaker 2: an entire half a mountain side to get. And like
Speaker 2: Smack was saying, if this area is pretty much already
Speaker 2: destitute and it's just you know, devoid of life and
Speaker 2: like a dead sea type situation, drainium man made lake
Speaker 2: to strip mine stuff that's underneath it. Like, look, I'm
Speaker 2: here for in the grand scheme of shit, you know.
Speaker 5: I mean lithium. Lithium is terrible how they like dig
Speaker 5: it up though, like the potential for the environmental issues,
Speaker 5: and that's what it's also saying in is the environmental
Speaker 5: issues like the water, it's you know, air quality, hazardous waste,
Speaker 5: tribal cultural resources, seidnic activity, and it's kind of just
Speaker 5: talking about the pollutants because the way that they mine
Speaker 5: is just absolutely atrocious. Yeah, I mean, it's it's one
Speaker 5: of those things of like finite resource that now it's
Speaker 5: up for grabs and so people are gonna go eap
Speaker 5: shit over trying to get to it.
Speaker 2: But I also like us getting off of China's tit
Speaker 2: as far as that's concerned too. I'm not here to
Speaker 2: promote destroying the environment, especially not in America for sure,
Speaker 2: But all things considered, I would much rather lithium be
Speaker 2: home sourced than come from slave labor in Africa or
Speaker 2: being too fund the CCP. So I mean I again again,
Speaker 2: if they would just do more investing into graphene batteries,
Speaker 2: we wouldn't even be having this conversation, which I don't
Speaker 2: know if anybody's ever actually looked at graphene now graphite,
Speaker 2: graphene and seeing what that is the realistic potential for
Speaker 2: that as far as being used for electronics, for batteries,
Speaker 2: for wiring and homes, for all the shit, And for
Speaker 2: some reason, they like they know it exists. There's an
Speaker 2: entire lab that is being powered off of one that's
Speaker 2: four hundred foot in the air and it is attracting
Speaker 2: electrical ions from the air that is powering an entire
Speaker 2: laboratory right now, And somehow, no, we need to do
Speaker 2: more strip mining and shit. But again I guess juice
Speaker 2: and squeeze on this one. Although that being said, we
Speaker 2: as we're talking about China and we're talking about you know,
Speaker 2: economy and things like that, I found this video and
Speaker 2: I wanted to share it with the class and let
Speaker 2: y'all tell me what y'all think about this. So a
Speaker 2: Chinese influencer, which say what you want about Chinese influencers.
Speaker 2: This guy's probably gonna die soon because of what he
Speaker 2: is saying about China and America and the economy and
Speaker 2: the things and the stuff. But that all being a
Speaker 2: part of it. Here, this dude had a very interesting take.
Speaker 2: And I did the fact checking on all of what
Speaker 2: he's saying. No lies detected. So y'all tell me what
Speaker 2: y'all think.
Speaker 5: If you're there, come, how's he?
Speaker 12: Honestly, these past few days, I just can't stand it anymore.
Speaker 12: Stop talking about raising tariffs and standing strong like it's
Speaker 12: some action movie trying to act tough as a fast
Speaker 12: track to self destruction.
Speaker 6: Making money. That's the real deal.
Speaker 12: The US three hundred and fifty million people, controls a
Speaker 12: third of the world's consumer market.
Speaker 6: You know what that means.
Speaker 12: Out of every three dollars spent worldwide, one comes from
Speaker 12: an American wallet. The EU has four hundred fifty million people,
Speaker 12: but their spending power doesn't even come close to the US.
Speaker 12: We've got one point four billion people working our butts
Speaker 12: off making stuff, but our buying power is only a
Speaker 12: fifth of America's. The numbers are right there. Can cursing
Speaker 12: out the US for being a bully. Put food on
Speaker 12: your table the dollars they're holding. That's the golden ticket
Speaker 12: in the global business world. Everyone shouting we don't need
Speaker 12: the US market. Wake up, you go sell in Southeast Asia.
Speaker 12: You're getting paid in Indonesian rupia.
Speaker 5: I had to share this deal with you guys, the
Speaker 5: fucking ads.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, I hate ed so much, y'all. For
Speaker 2: anybody listening that hates that, we have so many commercials. Yo,
Speaker 2: I feel you. I get it, okay, But the way
Speaker 2: you don't get commercials is come check us out on
Speaker 2: Patreon dot com, slash cold to conspiracy podcast. And also
Speaker 2: if you joined that Third Eye all the way Open
Speaker 2: to here, you get to join on this live every
Speaker 2: Tuesday night. There you go, shameless, plugless role.
Speaker 12: Go to South America. It's pesos. The exchange rates will
Speaker 12: chop you up before you even get your money. But
Speaker 12: when you sell to America, you're getting paid in US dollars.
Speaker 12: Spendable anywhere in the world. Look at the Russia Ukraine war.
Speaker 12: All hell's broken loose, but the US dollar is still
Speaker 12: sitting pretty on the world's throne. That's reality. Step outside
Speaker 12: the dollar system and you don't even have a ticket
Speaker 12: to the international trade game.
Speaker 6: And don't give me that.
Speaker 12: Let's shift to Africa, Asia and Latin America. Talk either.
Speaker 12: Our African brothers. A lot of them don't even have
Speaker 12: reliable electricity. How are they gonna buy your fancy appliances.
Speaker 12: India looks like a big market, sure, but good luck
Speaker 12: getting paid. They'll drag it out till your business goes bankrupt.
Speaker 12: Only America, with its three hundred plus million middle class consumers,
Speaker 12: is standing there with open wallets, no scams, no delayed payments.
Speaker 12: Even with all the sanctions these past couple of years,
Speaker 12: it's still the cleanest market on earth. Compared to places
Speaker 12: where you have to deal with bribes and shakedowns. The
Speaker 12: US is like a business paradise. Here's the thing. Capital
Speaker 12: is ten thousand times smarter than you or me. Norway's
Speaker 12: sovereign wealth fund, Middle Eastern oil money, national pension funds
Speaker 12: from all over the world, they've all poured their cash
Speaker 12: into the US stock market. Don't you think those countries
Speaker 12: want to act tough too? But reality is without the US,
Speaker 12: the world's biggest consumption engine. Your products won't even get
Speaker 12: the chance to break even, let alone make a profit.
Speaker 6: Rely on Russia. Iran.
Speaker 12: Come on, they're barely staying alive by selling off their resources.
Speaker 12: It's easy to curse American hegemony, a lot harder to
Speaker 12: face reality. At the end of the day, the global
Speaker 12: supply chain boils down to one simple truth. Whoever holds
Speaker 12: the purchasing power holds the power period. The US has
Speaker 12: five percent of the world's population but controls a third
Speaker 12: of its consumption. That's absolute market dominance. You can hate
Speaker 12: it all you want, but when seventy percent of your
Speaker 12: manufacturing depends on exports and eighty percent of your foreign
Speaker 12: reserves rely on trade, losing the US market is basically
Speaker 12: cutting off your own lifeline. For those shouting we'd rather
Speaker 12: not make money from America, listen up. Ordinary people need
Speaker 12: to eat, companies need to pay salaries. The government needs
Speaker 12: foreign currency reserves. If you really want to play hardball
Speaker 12: with the US, hurting each other in the process, who
Speaker 12: ends up losing. It's the workers on the assembly lines,
Speaker 12: It's the small business owners running factories, It's every regular
Speaker 12: person trying to make a living through exports, trying to
Speaker 12: act tough in the face of overwhelming market power. That's
Speaker 12: just plain stupidity. If it's time to bow your head
Speaker 12: and negotiate, then bow your head. If it's time to
Speaker 12: cut profits, then cut profits right now, Keeping your job
Speaker 12: is more important than anything else. I'm just a high
Speaker 12: school dropout, but even I know in the business world
Speaker 12: pride means nothing. Only supply and demand matter. You have
Speaker 12: no idea how sweet the American market is until you
Speaker 12: look at the real numbers. Instead of shouting slogans, better
Speaker 12: to figure out how to play by their rules and
Speaker 12: make money. Fill your pockets with US dollars first, then
Speaker 12: you can talk about upgrading industries or ditching the dollar.
Speaker 12: Otherwise it's just nonsense. Bowing your head to make money,
Speaker 12: nothing shameful about that. But gambling ordinary people's livelihoods just
Speaker 12: to save face, now that's real stupidity. In my narrow opinion,
Speaker 12: if making life better for regular people means we have
Speaker 12: to crawl to make money, then so be it.
Speaker 2: Weed a friendly. So again, some of those figures that
Speaker 2: your boy was throwing out at first of all, so
Speaker 2: the fact that he's a Chinese citizen and posts of
Speaker 2: that to social media. He's probably already dead, if not
Speaker 2: on a work camp somewhere. Real shit. Secondly, the numbers
Speaker 2: and figures that he was throwing out, I looked it up.
Speaker 2: No lies detected with an ounce of anything that that
Speaker 2: gentleman said. So say what you want about Trump with
Speaker 2: his tariff war and how things are going to get
Speaker 2: more expensive for a little bit and like all these things. Yes, fine, fine,
Speaker 2: in about three years estimated, it could be even as
Speaker 2: short as like a year and a half maybe two,
Speaker 2: we could basically have global dominance on an economic scale
Speaker 2: as well as a military scale. Everybody's been going on
Speaker 2: about because I've made mention of some things in the
Speaker 2: past about how strong the American military is and all this,
Speaker 2: and there's some people that are like, well, if America's
Speaker 2: got the strongest military, why don't we just take over
Speaker 2: all the other countries? First of all, because what would
Speaker 2: be the point why we want to inherit? We're not Rome, right,
Speaker 2: We're not Rome, We're not we're not all the great
Speaker 2: we're not Persia, we're not the Hunts. First off. Second Off,
Speaker 2: to take over those areas means that all of their
Speaker 2: problems are now our problems. Why would we want to
Speaker 2: do that. That's fucking stupid. Well, we can't even handle
Speaker 2: our shit exactly exactly.
Speaker 5: So the homeless problem a border problem.
Speaker 2: So aside from that whole military conquest conversation, which is
Speaker 2: really fucking dumb. Every time I see one of those comments,
Speaker 2: I'm like, dude, read a history book. Has any country
Speaker 2: that's gone on the global domination military standpoint ever lasted? No,
Speaker 2: the closest one to be the British Empire, and they've
Speaker 2: been relegated to a fucking island now. So like you know, nah, broh.
Speaker 2: But if we were to basically yoke the entire world
Speaker 2: under our economic thing or and then also back that
Speaker 2: with our military dominance, we are in a really really
Speaker 2: good position, and these tariffs would be a very good
Speaker 2: thing for us to continue pursuing. Either A, these countries
Speaker 2: will give us sweetheart deals to get out of paying
Speaker 2: these tariffs. Therefore we won't have to pay their tariffs
Speaker 2: either and it's a win win across the board. Or
Speaker 2: B they'll fork over the money and again it's a
Speaker 2: win win. So I don't know, I don't know, zombie,
Speaker 2: what you got.
Speaker 5: I was just sitting here and thinking about, like if
Speaker 5: I won't just watch the thing about tariffs just recently,
Speaker 5: I was just thinking that, like, if we do dominate globally,
Speaker 5: is it actually going to change anything for the American
Speaker 5: people in the sense of like what we were just
Speaker 5: talking about, like is our food going to get better?
Speaker 5: Like is our products going to get better? Like are
Speaker 5: they going to actually do things better for the American
Speaker 5: people or is it just gonna make quote unquote arc
Speaker 5: economy better. Maybe things will be more affordable for us,
Speaker 5: but like, is it gonna do anything better? Because then
Speaker 5: what we might have enough money to buy one of
Speaker 5: these humanoid AI robots to put in our house.
Speaker 2: I mean, you got some articles to pull up on
Speaker 2: now one here in a minute too. Realistically, the whole
Speaker 2: economical economic thing, right, economical thing, So the offset of this, right, Yes,
Speaker 2: Trump's tarriffs are gonna make things more expensive, but he's
Speaker 2: also talking about making it to where if you make
Speaker 2: under one hundred and fifty K, you don't pay any taxes.
Speaker 5: Which would be beautiful, Like God, like let's help out
Speaker 5: like middle class in below, Like it's that'd be.
Speaker 2: Great, and that his way of offsetting the upscaled pricing
Speaker 2: that is to come. And so that's the other thing too.
Speaker 2: He's trying to make that a thing, but it has
Speaker 2: to pass through Congress, and God Almighty, please if these
Speaker 2: Congress and representative and Senate fucks vote against that, and
Speaker 2: you people listening right now put them back in office,
Speaker 2: then I don't know what to tell you. At that point,
Speaker 2: it's we can only hope. We can only hope and
Speaker 2: pray that it goes before the Senate, it goes before Congress,
Speaker 2: it goes for all these things, and it's like, hey,
Speaker 2: wait a minute, if we don't do this, we'll lose
Speaker 2: our jobs. That would be amazing, but ow, it.
Speaker 5: Would be amazing if they actually raise minimum wage in
Speaker 5: all the states to match each other instead of like,
Speaker 5: you know, minimum wage, has it changed in twenty six
Speaker 5: years in Louisiana.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Louisiana is the only state, mistaken that has the
Speaker 2: same minimum wage for this long.
Speaker 5: It's still just like seven yeah, seven fifty or something
Speaker 5: like that. Like people are making two dollars and like
Speaker 5: ten cents an hour plus tips if they're a waitress,
Speaker 5: which is insane to me. Like I went home. I
Speaker 5: went home last summer in Oregon and I made fifteen
Speaker 5: dollars an hour plus tips, Like, you can live off
Speaker 5: of that if you have to here? J can't.
Speaker 2: Oregon's got a higher standard of living? Can they live off?
Speaker 2: Oh a few an hour and tips?
Speaker 5: Uh, you gotta be you gotta be hustling to live
Speaker 5: an organ off of that, because you're talking is insanely expensive.
Speaker 5: My mom and her husband are real litters. And like
Speaker 5: the housing market, just for example, people are paying cash
Speaker 5: millions dollars, like millions of dollars in cash up there
Speaker 5: for a simple rundown house that like, realistically you should
Speaker 5: be paying like maybe three hundred thousand and four, no,
Speaker 5: one hundred, like one point two million cash? I'm sorry,
Speaker 5: who has cash just sitting around like this? Apparently it's
Speaker 5: shiting the people.
Speaker 2: Friend of mine in Ohio bought a fucking twenty acre
Speaker 2: farm and like a six bedroom farmhouse. Guess the the
Speaker 2: actual amount total of the loan?
Speaker 5: Who wants to live in Ohio? First off? Sorry?
Speaker 7: Correct?
Speaker 5: Sorry, Ohio people, I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: Correct, But so one hundred and eighty thousand dollars?
Speaker 5: Holy shit?
Speaker 2: Oh right, yes, who wants to live there? I get it?
Speaker 5: Yes?
Speaker 2: Yes, because I mean you could literally smell the state
Speaker 2: from a state, Oh, I.
Speaker 5: Get it looks like it looks like Georgia and VA
Speaker 5: and PA are all seven to twenty five. No way, Wow,
Speaker 5: that's crazy to me.
Speaker 2: Okay, hold on time the fuck out if that's the case,
Speaker 2: because Louisian is the only state allegedly that hasn't had
Speaker 2: any kind of increase in minimum wage in twenty something years.
Speaker 2: What was the minimum wage in these states ten years ago?
Speaker 2: If they've seen.
Speaker 5: Increase five dollars five five? You don't remember making that?
Speaker 5: Did you work as Oh you know you didn't.
Speaker 2: No, No, years ago I worked minimum wage jobs in Louisiana.
Speaker 2: It was seven to fifty.
Speaker 5: Oh no, it's been it was five twenty five for
Speaker 5: many years. Was like I think when I started working
Speaker 5: at fourteen, it was for twenty five or seventy five,
Speaker 5: and then it went to five to twenty five and
Speaker 5: it stayed five to twenty five for quite a while.
Speaker 5: Mm hmm. Like Oregan's one of those rare states that
Speaker 5: has like the fifteen dollars minimum wage, but that you're
Speaker 5: also talking like it's insane by groceries, it's triple the amount,
Speaker 5: Like everything is more expensive to live there.
Speaker 2: That would be what they have to offset the cost
Speaker 2: of paying their people.
Speaker 5: Yeah, they also don't pay taxes, but they pay taxes
Speaker 5: on property taxes, like triple the amount that other people pay.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Texas has that same situation. You don't pay property
Speaker 2: to or I'm sorry, you don't pay state tax for things,
Speaker 2: but you get fogged in property taxes every year if
Speaker 2: you oh, yeah.
Speaker 5: Like twenty k. Yeah, like twenty k for property tax
Speaker 5: compared to like nine hundred dollars. But I mean, like
Speaker 5: some say, yeah, big tips. Yeah, people used to tip
Speaker 5: grete Like I lived off of being a waitress and
Speaker 5: bartender when I was younger, in my teens, before I
Speaker 5: went into the Marine Corps, and like I could, I
Speaker 5: could rake in one thousand dollars a night by like
Speaker 5: working double tables and stuff like that. Nowadays, like people
Speaker 5: are definitely struggling with like even money as is, so
Speaker 5: they don't want to tip. And then you have people
Speaker 5: that are making ten dollars or two dollars and ten
Speaker 5: cents plus tips, so they're making minimum ways. You can't survive.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's that's insane. Yeah, I don't get me wrong.
Speaker 2: I want minimum ways to be increased across the board.
Speaker 2: That also means the price of everything's going to go
Speaker 2: up across the board as well. So that's like that
Speaker 2: double edged sword. Now again, I'm not saying the tariffs
Speaker 2: are gonna save that. I'm not saying that. What I
Speaker 2: could see saving that would be stop taxing the poor people.
Speaker 2: And by poor I mean anybody who makes especially under
Speaker 2: one hundred and grand a year, but even one hundred
Speaker 2: and fifty k a year on down, Like most small
Speaker 2: business owners do not make that their first few years
Speaker 2: when they break out. Usually it's they're taking money out
Speaker 2: of their own back pocket to keep their business afloat
Speaker 2: for the first year or two, which is why in
Speaker 2: the taxaws you could claim a financial loss for the
Speaker 2: first two years and like, you're cool. But at the
Speaker 2: same time, I mean, come on, you can't fuck over
Speaker 2: your middle class when they're the only thing keeping your
Speaker 2: economy on the global stance worth having. Like the Chinese
Speaker 2: guy just said, it is our three hundred million plus
Speaker 2: middle class that is making us the economic powerhouse of
Speaker 2: the world. If they keep fucking them over, they're not
Speaker 2: gonna have any money to spend. Therefore, what the hell.
Speaker 2: So I have a lot of hopes for our future
Speaker 2: with what's going on with the tariffs and stuff. I
Speaker 2: know I'm a part of a minority with that one.
Speaker 2: But if this plays out the way that they are projecting,
Speaker 2: and by they I mean a certain group of they,
Speaker 2: and we end up having world domination from an economic standpoint,
Speaker 2: backed up by our military standpoint, and then everybody's got
Speaker 2: more money to spend on the back end of that.
Speaker 5: But then it's just a consumer base, Like we're such
Speaker 5: a heavily consumer base for just going to blow through
Speaker 5: the money with random shit.
Speaker 2: I mean yes, but in that also what stimulates an economy,
Speaker 2: like those stimulus checks. Everybody blew me yes instantly, myself included.
Speaker 2: I didn't know that I was going to get taxed
Speaker 2: on that later on, and like it was going to
Speaker 2: be alone, right, they didn't exactly tell us this, but
Speaker 2: that's kind of what happens. TRUMPOSLMA giving everybody five thousand
Speaker 2: dollars or something. And granted I would love that, that
Speaker 2: would be so dope. Most the vast majority, like the
Speaker 2: vast majority of American citizens, wouldn't do anything really wise
Speaker 2: with that, maybe pay some bills, catch up on some things,
Speaker 2: whatever the case would be. But it's not like anybody's
Speaker 2: going to start investing that into Yeah, you know.
Speaker 5: Well it's not like they really teach investment like understanding
Speaker 5: stocks and stuff, Like they don't really teach what kids
Speaker 5: or any of us should really be knowing financial wise
Speaker 5: in schools. So like, yeah, you get out, you have money,
Speaker 5: and you're a teenager, Yo, you're going to blow that shit.
Speaker 5: That's why I work free jobs as a team. You're
Speaker 5: in high school. I literally worked just what I had
Speaker 5: money to go do shit because like most of my
Speaker 5: friends never had any money to do anything, and I
Speaker 5: was like, I want to go out, I want to
Speaker 5: do shit. So like I worked, I worked three jobs
Speaker 5: and then in the summertime I'd knock it down so
Speaker 5: that way I could go out and a fun in
Speaker 5: the river. Yeah, and be a responsible human being.
Speaker 2: Totally, what high school kids do is be responsible, yesings
Speaker 2: when they have money in their pocket. That's totally how
Speaker 2: that goes, right. But to your point, yes, and I
Speaker 2: don't want it to be where every American's got to
Speaker 2: work multiple jobs just to get ahead in life, right,
Speaker 2: But we will see how it goes. And you're right,
Speaker 2: we are we are a nation of consumers and that's
Speaker 2: not necessarily a good thing, but that's also what gives
Speaker 2: America its power as far as the world economy goes. Right,
Speaker 2: So like for every three dollars that are spent, one
Speaker 2: of those comes out of a US wallet. That's power
Speaker 2: in a whole other stance. Yes, I wish we wouldn't
Speaker 2: be so materialistic with our consumerism. I wish we'd be
Speaker 2: a little bit more of business savvy with that as
Speaker 2: a society. But you're right, they never taught us these things.
Speaker 5: Right, so we're programmed too, right, I mean since since
Speaker 5: the since the late nineteen fifties when they decided to
Speaker 5: make consumerism a fme like that's when it bloomed. They decided, Okay, hey,
Speaker 5: we've fucked up, Like we've been making all these materials,
Speaker 5: all these products that are really really really well made,
Speaker 5: so like their grandchildren are going to be using this.
Speaker 5: We really fuck this up. So now what we need
Speaker 5: to do is change how that we are making things,
Speaker 5: and we're going to change how we market. We're going
Speaker 5: to start using their brain against them, and so that's
Speaker 5: what they did. They started to learn how to Okay,
Speaker 5: we're going to cut down how we make things so
Speaker 5: that they break consistently, then we're going to make sure
Speaker 5: it's not available to replace those parts. Then we're going
Speaker 5: to use marketing and figure out how to market and
Speaker 5: like the other day you're talking about marketing to children
Speaker 5: and stuff like that. Like there's a when I was
Speaker 5: in my anthropology degree, we actually had to take a
Speaker 5: class that was all about how to use anthropologists to
Speaker 5: market to people, because like it takes all different elements
Speaker 5: to be able to make it so appealing that like
Speaker 5: you can't resist. Hey, I have twenty dollars and I
Speaker 5: have a bill that's fifteen dollars, so i'd have five
Speaker 5: dollars left. Well, you know what if I actually bought
Speaker 5: this product and like it would make me feel really
Speaker 5: good and then I'll pay that bill like the next time. Yeah,
Speaker 5: they've figured out how to do this, and as Americans,
Speaker 5: they bank and know that we are going to be
Speaker 5: the consumers of the world.
Speaker 2: So and they kind of screwed China end well, a
Speaker 2: Maose Dong screwed over his country because they were primarily
Speaker 2: farmers up until America gave him a bunch of manufacturing
Speaker 2: equipment and he made it to where all these generations
Speaker 2: long farming communities now went to the sweatshops, and fifty
Speaker 2: million people starved as the results of that because they
Speaker 2: didn't have enough food to feed all the mouths anymore.
Speaker 2: Because all the farms were now factories. America. On the
Speaker 2: other end, we had a manufacturing powerhouse after World War Two,
Speaker 2: right nineteen, these comes along and it's like, you know,
Speaker 2: we're kind of running the roosts as far as a
Speaker 2: couple of these things go. Why don't we just like
Speaker 2: teach everybody to spend and just spend and it's all
Speaker 2: now about keeping up with the Joneses rather than trying
Speaker 2: to secure your grandchildren's financial futures. That's just not on
Speaker 2: the mind of most Americans anymore, and it should be.
Speaker 2: But unfortunately, and that's the thing, unless you were brought
Speaker 2: up with some sort of business minded parents or with
Speaker 2: that type of interest from a very young age, most
Speaker 2: people don't even know where to get started as far
Speaker 2: as that goes, even starting around starting Yeah, the one,
Speaker 2: it's just starting this business, right, Me and Jonathan just
Speaker 2: doing this as a side a hobby, right, and then
Speaker 2: when that became a side hustle, then when it became
Speaker 2: a actual business. Lost in the sauce is an understatement, right.
Speaker 2: It took actual accountants to set us down and be like, okay,
Speaker 2: let's talk money, let's talk figures, let's talk your your income,
Speaker 2: your outcome, your tax right office and all this. We
Speaker 2: had no fucking clue what we were doing. And unless
Speaker 2: you grow up with somebody who's teaching you these things
Speaker 2: from a very early age, you're screwed into finding some
Speaker 2: nine to five rat race job and like there's nothing
Speaker 2: wrong with that. By the way, please everybody listening, do
Speaker 2: not think I'm shitting on people that are plunching a
Speaker 2: clock at all. What I'm saying is, if you are
Speaker 2: ever trying to break out and do your own thing,
Speaker 2: there is so many things, so many hurdles and obstacles
Speaker 2: that are standing in the way of you having freedom
Speaker 2: over your own life, regardless of what industry you're trying
Speaker 2: to break out in and do your own thing, that
Speaker 2: you have to actually get with people and pay people
Speaker 2: to teach you how to do things the right way
Speaker 2: so that Uncle Sam doesn't come for your fucking ass
Speaker 2: when April fifteenth rolls around. And that's the thing. He
Speaker 2: made it in such a way to where unless you
Speaker 2: know they got you.
Speaker 5: It's it's they got you big.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah. Anyway, anyway, okay into economic diatribe. All right,
Speaker 2: let's see here, back to the chat. Uh Nora, you
Speaker 2: know I'm big into plants. But anyone here growing zone
Speaker 2: eight B nine A growing Meyer lemons can't? Can it
Speaker 2: really be overbearing and make fruit all year down here? Uh? So, Nora,
Speaker 2: if I'm not mistaken, you're from down south like us. Correct?
Speaker 2: And I don't know about Meyer's lemons producing year round.
Speaker 2: I do know people that have Meyers lemons in their cards,
Speaker 2: and it produces a lot when it is the season,
Speaker 2: but I don't know about year round. Where is area
Speaker 2: eight B nine A.
Speaker 13: Oh it's just on a eastern shore, Removal Bay.
Speaker 2: Interesting.
Speaker 13: Yeah, oh okay, well that's cool.
Speaker 2: I mean it's still awesome. I mean, wait, what are
Speaker 2: you trying to do with the Myers leomons? Though I've tried,
Speaker 2: I do not like the taste of them unless you're
Speaker 2: cooking with them.
Speaker 13: Just I've heard it's a cross between lemons and oranges,
Speaker 13: and I'm like, oh, I like both.
Speaker 2: Maybe it's just down here. Most of the Myers lemons
Speaker 2: I've tried have been like a very very weird combination
Speaker 2: of like bitter and sour. It's like a combination with
Speaker 2: a grapefruit and a lemon, and I fucking hate grapefruits.
Speaker 2: And maybe that's just my own taste buds, But I
Speaker 2: will say as far as like making like lemon meringue
Speaker 2: pie like yo, myers, lemons are the only way to
Speaker 2: go for sure. But I tell you what, if you
Speaker 2: do get some sort of success with making that tree
Speaker 2: produce more than six months out of the year, please
Speaker 2: let us know what you're doing. Yes, I'd love to
Speaker 2: have some updates on that. Let's see here, missus Garrison,
Speaker 2: not Alex Intomeme. If nobody got me, you know, the
Speaker 2: government don't got me neither. Yeah, that's a fact. As
Speaker 2: a fact, JR. I'll register slash give them some of
Speaker 2: my crop when they take it off my taxes, yo,
Speaker 2: for real. And also I think I talked about this.
Speaker 2: Did y'all hear about the raising cartel that they have?
Speaker 13: So?
Speaker 5: Yeah, do you told us about it?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Think on last like one of the lives if you go.
Speaker 2: I didn't realize that, like straight up, the government can
Speaker 2: come in to any raisin farmer decide they're taking their
Speaker 2: crop all of it, give them whatever fair market value is, which,
Speaker 2: by the way, the government's the one that decides what
Speaker 2: fair market value is, and just give them pennies on
Speaker 2: the dollar for their entire years yield and tell them
Speaker 2: to be grateful that they even got the pennies. And
Speaker 2: that's like a law. It's been passed through Congress since
Speaker 2: World War Two, come to find out, or actually since
Speaker 2: the Great Depression. Excuse me. There's weird foods that are
Speaker 2: like a dairy. Farmers also have a very strange issue
Speaker 2: with the government. Cheese caves.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and raw milk is a huge thing. There's so
Speaker 5: we finally got to prove for raw milk in this state, right,
Speaker 5: one of the closest people to be able to buy
Speaker 5: raw milk. I want you to take a guess how
Speaker 5: much a gallon they're charging.
Speaker 2: Ooh ooh, okay, let's stay on. A gallon of regular
Speaker 2: milk is like seven dollars nine dollars in It's like.
Speaker 5: I think seven dollars. I don't know.
Speaker 2: I don't buy milk, so a gallon of raw milk,
Speaker 2: why do I get the feeling it's like thirty bucks?
Speaker 5: It was. The one company was eighteen ninety five and
Speaker 5: the other one was twenty two. And I'm like, because
Speaker 5: they have to pay so much in the regulations right now,
Speaker 5: because they reached through the grapevine. I talked to the
Speaker 5: people and like they had to pay so much in
Speaker 5: the in the tax is in the government stuff right
Speaker 5: now because this is such a new thing, because they've
Speaker 5: been fighting, Like I signed the petitions and I was
Speaker 5: going to go to the government like house, you know,
Speaker 5: to go like we want raw milk, but yeah, no,
Speaker 5: they got it approved and it's like okay, but now
Speaker 5: it's approved, but like only a handful of people have
Speaker 5: met the standard, and only of those like can barely
Speaker 5: sell it. So it's wild to me, like where other
Speaker 5: places where you are able to get it all the time.
Speaker 5: It's it's a great alternative for people, not all people,
Speaker 5: but for my children specifically that have a dairy allergy.
Speaker 5: I've actually tried raw milk with them and they are
Speaker 5: able to handle it because it's not process in the
Speaker 5: way that they process everything else that is in stores.
Speaker 5: But not everybody raised it.
Speaker 2: Tolerant people, they still can't handle raw milk. It's the
Speaker 2: lactate in the milk, right But like as far as
Speaker 2: like with dairy allergies. Yeah, I've heard nothing but good
Speaker 2: things come from that. So let's hope for the best
Speaker 2: on that one. And uh yeah, I'm just gonna have
Speaker 2: a cow one day and have my own I don't
Speaker 2: even drink much milk and I don't use much dairy,
Speaker 2: but I do want to start experiments with making my
Speaker 2: own cheese. I found a couple of recipes for that
Speaker 2: that I really want to fuck with.
Speaker 5: But I want to try some age cheese, like in
Speaker 5: like you know Andrew Zimmer with his all like weird
Speaker 5: shit that he likes to eat. I watch this show
Speaker 5: and I'm like, what does it taste like? Yeah, we
Speaker 5: got some hands coming up?
Speaker 2: Yeah we do, Nora, go ahead, ooh Bizarre Foods.
Speaker 13: That's one of my favorite shows. Yes, but yeah, having
Speaker 13: having lives of stuff. Making your own milk and cheese,
Speaker 13: that's the dream. But I mean, raw milk is the best.
Speaker 13: But he's still got to be smart about it, because
Speaker 13: you can't go drinking the milk straight off the tick,
Speaker 13: because nope. My granddaddy, when he was a boy about
Speaker 13: six years old, him and his brother about fun. They
Speaker 13: literally did that. They drink from the cow, without cleaning
Speaker 13: it at all. They got a really nasty infection and
Speaker 13: sadly his little brother passed.
Speaker 2: Oh my god.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's it can be dangerous, like especially if you
Speaker 5: don't clean the teeths just right like you can definitely,
Speaker 5: And that's a big argument for pasteurization, is that the
Speaker 5: inability to clean off the bacteria gets past the human
Speaker 5: and can kill people. It very very much can. And
Speaker 5: if people aren't cleaning the cows correctly, or if the
Speaker 5: cows are getting in stuff, or if there's some type
Speaker 5: of bacterial infection going around the cows, like a type
Speaker 5: of staff, which is very common, then yes, it can
Speaker 5: be passed to humans and kill them. So it's a
Speaker 5: big argument people have against straw milk.
Speaker 2: But there's ways of filtering that out safely without taking
Speaker 2: away the nutrition of the milk as well. So I mean, yeah,
Speaker 2: and have.
Speaker 13: A way to safely kill off any bacteria if it
Speaker 13: was in there, it's just chill it under fifty degrees,
Speaker 13: under forty degrees.
Speaker 2: You're good. Yeah, I can't wait. One day we're going
Speaker 2: to have that and we're just going to do that
Speaker 2: whole thing. Uh, Stephanie, I saw your hand raised. Then
Speaker 2: you put it down twice. Do you want to contribute?
Speaker 14: Can you hear me?
Speaker 2: Oka, Yes, we can.
Speaker 15: My question was the whole I've never actually understood that.
Speaker 14: You know, I know that.
Speaker 15: Raw milk is illegal, and I've seen those clips of
Speaker 15: like you know, the raids where they pour it out.
Speaker 15: I've then I've never actually understood that. But I see
Speaker 15: the propaganda because if you think about the Got Milk
Speaker 15: campaign right in the nineties and the early two thousands,
Speaker 15: there is a conspiracy there whoever wants to chill in
Speaker 15: that rabbit hole.
Speaker 2: So, yes, whole got Milk campaign was from which is
Speaker 2: Dairy Management Institute, right. They are the same ones that
Speaker 2: started And we talked about this a while back, and
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna go way into the diet tribe here. Basically,
Speaker 2: World War two rolls around. The government tells all these
Speaker 2: farmers that we're doing beef farming. Hey, y'all swap to
Speaker 2: dairy farming, and we'll start subsidizing you for any milk
Speaker 2: that even if you don't sell the milk, we'll buy
Speaker 2: the milk off of you. So tons of farmers swapped
Speaker 2: to becoming dairy farmers. Cut to years later, the war ends,
Speaker 2: all the stuff. But they still have these dairy farmers
Speaker 2: and they pass this law saying they'll subsidize them. They
Speaker 2: started condensing it into cheese because its stores better. And
Speaker 2: now we have five hundred caves around America that we
Speaker 2: have to spend a million dollars a day in refrigeration
Speaker 2: to store what we now affectionately know as government cheese.
Speaker 2: Reagan started giving it to poor people as government cheese. Right,
Speaker 2: All of that is subsidized dairy from that old deal
Speaker 2: from World War Two. Now that is a portion of
Speaker 2: why they don't want people to have their own dairy
Speaker 2: farms and like their own I say that like small scale,
Speaker 2: because the government can't make their money off of a
Speaker 2: mom and pop operation selling raw milk to their public
Speaker 2: at a farmer's market and shit. Right, So that's step one.
Speaker 2: Step two is that they want it to be safe
Speaker 2: for human consumption. And if it's a mom and pop operation,
Speaker 2: how can they ensure that these people are not getting
Speaker 2: poisoned Because the government really cares about the citizens getting poisoned.
Speaker 2: That's totally a thing that they care about. But you
Speaker 2: know whatever, But when you really break it down, it
Speaker 2: goes into multiple levels of them just not liking people
Speaker 2: being able to create their own food and products. DMI
Speaker 2: Dairy Management Institute is the ones that started the whole
Speaker 2: got Milk campaign because after Reagan, right, that was in
Speaker 2: the eighties, Bush Senior continued this process and started the
Speaker 2: got Milk campaign. We saw all these signs everywhere, all
Speaker 2: these posters. Who was funding this? Who was funding this
Speaker 2: whole milk thing? Milk started getting offered in schools more
Speaker 2: often than not, right, And I don't know. I wasn't
Speaker 2: in school in the sixties and the fifties, but I
Speaker 2: know they had milk, but it wasn't as prevalent as
Speaker 2: it was in the nineties and in the early two thousands.
Speaker 2: Reason being, the government had to get rid of all
Speaker 2: this fucking milk, and so they've basically forced it down
Speaker 2: everyone's throats as best they could dm I. They're the
Speaker 2: same reasons why any any restaurant, any Taco Bell, Dominoes,
Speaker 2: doesn't matter if they go into something where it's like
Speaker 2: now cheesier. Dominoes went into their big Summer of Cheese
Speaker 2: campaign where like it was like twice the cheese on
Speaker 2: every single pizza that was DMI Taco Bell when they
Speaker 2: started their case rito, which I love, by the way,
Speaker 2: but just gonna call a spade of spade. That was DMI.
Speaker 2: They keep finding ways to force companies to put more
Speaker 2: cheese into their products, and we, yeah, we talked about
Speaker 2: that that one dairy conspiracy episode. It's wild. But then
Speaker 2: you break that down to like, Okay, if I wanted
Speaker 2: to have a dairy cow and drink the milk myself,
Speaker 2: the government's not gonna care. The second I try to
Speaker 2: give that to a neighbor. The second I try to
Speaker 2: make even a penny off of the excess milk, the
Speaker 2: government's got your balls and avice because they want their
Speaker 2: cut and they want to make sure you're following all
Speaker 2: the It's the same show with collecting rainwater. Collecting rainwater
Speaker 2: for your own use used to be common sense, and
Speaker 2: by use to I mean for the vast majority of
Speaker 2: human history. That has been common since until about a
Speaker 2: decade ago when Uncle Sam decided that they wanted to
Speaker 2: make some dollar bills off of rain water. And so
Speaker 2: it's the same thing. It's that's the world we live
Speaker 2: in here. I see you, Sam, But hold on, go ahead, Raven.
Speaker 5: Have you heard of the Okay, I want to say
Speaker 5: conspiracy because I actually don't know if this is true
Speaker 5: or not. I should have looked it up. But have
Speaker 5: you heard about the pus milk that they use for
Speaker 5: chocolate milk?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 5: Yes, they ever heard about this for like years and years.
Speaker 5: And first of all, I won't drink you because I
Speaker 5: was like, because I've milk cows before, and yeah, no,
Speaker 5: I've seen I've seen what like can you know what
Speaker 5: they supposedly use? And I was like, yo, when I
Speaker 5: when people talk about like drinking that chocolate milk and
Speaker 5: like that ness Nestle's chocolate milk for the strawberry one,
Speaker 5: and I'm like, oh god, no, like if that's true,
Speaker 5: like y'all, y'all can't handle it, like look.
Speaker 2: Into it the pasturization process. Although it is a method,
Speaker 2: the milk that goes into the pasturization apparatus. I'm only
Speaker 2: calling it that because I feel like a machine would
Speaker 2: be a misnomer. Wildly unregulated, wildly unregulated. Yeah, it goes
Speaker 2: through and it's clean, quote unquote when it comes out
Speaker 2: the other side, the milk to excess liquid ratio. If
Speaker 2: anybody wants to look into that for themselves, go for it.
Speaker 2: I will tell you now have an empty stomach before
Speaker 2: you look it up. That's all I'm gonna says.
Speaker 5: There's a lot that is not regulated when it comes
Speaker 5: to animal byproducts in our food and like just even
Speaker 5: like antibiotics used, and that's a that's a whole thing
Speaker 5: that I could go and like go down because I've
Speaker 5: it's something that I've read a lot about. But like
Speaker 5: the antibiotics are not regulated at all. You know that
Speaker 5: Royce had his hand ups forever.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, Royce, go ahead, brother, that's all your hand Sorry.
Speaker 16: A fun fact, Well, I don't remember if I had
Speaker 16: told you that there is a kosher beef jerky called
Speaker 16: the Holy Cow.
Speaker 2: That's pretty great.
Speaker 16: Yeah, And then I know that this Ridley saw it earlier.
Speaker 6: But like way at the beginning of.
Speaker 16: The conversation when we're talking about flyer Earth, round Earth, whatever,
Speaker 16: and then in the town what actually discusses it that
Speaker 16: ancients Jews believed that the world was round.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's pretty much of people believe for like I've
Speaker 2: looked into it. I can't find a single ancient civilization
Speaker 2: that like actually made advancements in philosophy or or science
Speaker 2: or anything that thought the Earth was flat. And I
Speaker 2: know people argue with me on that. Oh, the Greeks
Speaker 2: know they thought it was round. Well, the Persians they
Speaker 2: knew it was round, the Romans the name it name,
Speaker 2: the Egyptians, they all knew it was round. But like, yeah,
Speaker 2: that's that's just the thing.
Speaker 5: We don't have Jonathan here to to, you know, dispute this,
Speaker 5: because I'm also the Round Arthur Club of people over here.
Speaker 5: So there's like a whole theory about like why people
Speaker 5: are obsessed with circles and like bubbles, and like there's
Speaker 5: a there's actually like a big I guess mental health
Speaker 5: thing that they did about like circles and bubbles and
Speaker 5: all this stuff and like how people are so obsessed
Speaker 5: with it and like why it's like so something that
Speaker 5: we like drawn to and stuff like that. So I'm like,
Speaker 5: I don't, I don't know. I don't really think the
Speaker 5: Earth is flat. I never have.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, because it's not. That's the easy answer,
Speaker 2: but yeah, no, I every bit of source that you
Speaker 2: can find from any of the ancients through the Middle
Speaker 2: Ages too. Now, yeah, there was an argument whether the
Speaker 2: Earth was the center of the universe or not. Okay, fine,
Speaker 2: they argued over that for a very long time, there
Speaker 2: was an argument to uh, how it all works, and
Speaker 2: people have had a million theories as far as that goes,
Speaker 2: Fine Cool, I get that that's a debatable topic. The
Speaker 2: Earth being round seems to be a part of the
Speaker 2: smallest minority, or the Earth being flat excusing seems to
Speaker 2: be a part of the smallest minority throughout every culture,
Speaker 2: throughout human history, every bit of source that I could
Speaker 2: find to look in to this, because once upon a
Speaker 2: time I really went, I'm not saying down the rabbit
Speaker 2: hole here. I've never even questioned it, but whenever I
Speaker 2: started looking at like, you know, nasalized to us that
Speaker 2: is a fact. Not going to dispute that. For sure.
Speaker 2: There are certain things, scientific anomalies that they just kind
Speaker 2: of go with the narrative and don't ask any more questions,
Speaker 2: and like, okay, we need to ask more questions. And
Speaker 2: the flat Earth community has blown the lid off of
Speaker 2: quite a few conspiracies that have been come confirmed true.
Speaker 2: So like all respect where it's due, Fine Cool, aside
Speaker 2: from very small tribes in certain places that also were
Speaker 2: like didn't make any scientific advancements. Aside from yeah, any
Speaker 2: group that actually was able to build things like actually
Speaker 2: build things have pretty much all understood that derec was round,
Speaker 2: you know, and then cut to today, how we guide
Speaker 2: our missile systems, how we fly planes, how we do
Speaker 2: anything as far as our modern understanding is concerned, kind
Speaker 2: of goes into the same line of thinking. I know,
Speaker 2: I know that I'm gonna piss off a lot of
Speaker 2: people with that one, you know, And I'm not here
Speaker 2: to throw shade. I'm not trying to judge no body.
Speaker 2: Everybody's in tired of their own opinions and shit. But yeah, Sam,
Speaker 2: go ahead.
Speaker 17: So the reason why they don't want us to collect
Speaker 17: rain water for the most like logical reason that you
Speaker 17: could think. So ob and Britain do all due to
Speaker 17: all the smile and everything, and just like uh, Chicago
Speaker 17: and everything, there's this thing called acid rain, and uh
Speaker 17: they don't want.
Speaker 8: It like in the Big Seas that they're so head flooded,
Speaker 8: they don't want their citizens there to drink it. So
Speaker 8: they just I guess they just did a bit a
Speaker 8: whole like country ride band. But at that point, if
Speaker 8: you're if you already of the blessed up, you might
Speaker 8: as well go take your smoking nappleatus and put it
Speaker 8: up with the rain water.
Speaker 2: That way, you can piss them off two times. I
Speaker 2: like it. I like, if you're gonna piss him off,
Speaker 2: go ahead and just go all the way with It's Samuel,
Speaker 2: I'm with you one hundred percent. My trouble. Go ahead.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry what Oh no, I'm sorry, sorry, sorry Samuel
Speaker 2: slash spirit animal slash the platypus himself. My apologies, not
Speaker 2: trying to he ain't in trouble, My bad. Go ahead, Tony.
Speaker 2: Uh oh. I saw Tony's hand raise and he dropped it.
Speaker 2: You're unmuted, but we can't hear you, brother.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, My internet kind of sucks too. But I
Speaker 7: just wanted to say about the whole flatter thing. I
Speaker 7: thought biblical flat earthers believed it was flat based on
Speaker 7: the Old Testament, but I guess maybe ancient Judaism has
Speaker 7: a diversity of opinion on that. I wanted to say
Speaker 7: that Islam also really implies that the Earth is flat.
Speaker 7: So if you google Islamic flat Earth, all the results
Speaker 7: you get are Muslims trying to say no, no, no,
Speaker 7: it doesn't actually say it's flat. Please don't think we're
Speaker 7: flat earthers. And the other interesting thing I found out
Speaker 7: recently is that the Chinese believed it was flat until
Speaker 7: the Jesuits met them in the seventeenth century, and the
Speaker 7: Jesuits were kind of surprised by that.
Speaker 2: I heard that the Chinese thought that we were on
Speaker 2: the back of the Great Turtle, which would be like that,
Speaker 2: it's rounder, but not flat necessarily. Okay, I'm gonna have
Speaker 2: to double check myself on that one. But yeah, the
Speaker 2: Muslims absolutely believe that it's a flat earth. And I've
Speaker 2: heard multiple emams give sermons or whatever the Muslim of
Speaker 2: equivalent of a sermon is talking about how the Earth
Speaker 2: must be flat because in the final days when the
Speaker 2: Lord comes down there Messiah who they are not Messiah.
Speaker 2: They believe that Jesus will come down. They took a
Speaker 2: lot from a lot of religions, neither here or there.
Speaker 2: When he comes down, he's gonna come smack down Jerusalem.
Speaker 2: How can come straight down on a ball? How does
Speaker 2: that happen? But also, if you read the Koran, they
Speaker 2: believe that the sun rises and sets out of a
Speaker 2: puddle of mud every day. Their words, not mine, It's
Speaker 2: in the Koran. So yeah, your point, Tony, they absolutely
Speaker 2: believe this uh, Stephanie, I see your hand raise. Go ahead, Okay, listen.
Speaker 14: I just want to weigh on way in on the
Speaker 14: flatter debate, just for a second, because I'm too retarded
Speaker 14: to know. But I grew up with mountain ranges all
Speaker 14: around me, so I could never see that far. When
Speaker 14: I was twelve, it was the first time I got
Speaker 14: to go to the ocean. I always heard that when
Speaker 14: you go to the ocean, when you go to the beach,
Speaker 14: you can see the curvature. I remember standing on the
Speaker 14: beach and being like, this looks pretty damn flat, if
Speaker 14: you ask me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So I basically I don't know.
Speaker 14: I don't know if it's even you know, within that
Speaker 14: matrix realm of possibility. But I actually think that, like
Speaker 14: I wish the flatter thurs in the in the globe
Speaker 14: tards would come together a little bit more because I
Speaker 14: think it's more of a matrix because scientifically it kind
Speaker 14: of goes both ways, and whenever people try to understand,
Speaker 14: you know, tell me the science of the globe, it
Speaker 14: goes right over my head. But I would whatever the
Speaker 14: flat earthers say, like it freaking resonates with me. So
Speaker 14: there's a part of me it's like it's probably round.
Speaker 14: But as long as the government is telling me that
Speaker 14: it's round, I'm gonna go with its flat.
Speaker 5: Motherfuckers.
Speaker 2: I hear that that's heart, that's roll. We can't trust
Speaker 2: the government, and I agree with that, but it's not
Speaker 2: even it's the Government's not why I believe it's round.
Speaker 2: I know I get called a fed because of that,
Speaker 2: but it's uh physics and science and historical precedence for
Speaker 2: me personally. But I also understand your healthy uh need
Speaker 2: to question everything that we are told. And again, I'm
Speaker 2: not trying to throw shade on the flat earth community.
Speaker 2: I am not. They have done a lot of amazing
Speaker 2: work as far as the conspiracy world is concerned. I
Speaker 2: just respectfully disagree with some of their platitudes. But yeah,
Speaker 2: go ahead, Nora, what you got.
Speaker 13: I also commented in the chat too, if the Earth
Speaker 13: is flat, had the Great flood lasts for forty days
Speaker 13: and forty nights when the water just fall off.
Speaker 2: No, because the ice wall held it in. Cause that's
Speaker 2: oh man, I just watched somebody actually today, as a
Speaker 2: matter of fact, forget which some TikTok that was on YouTube,
Speaker 2: the United States government sent a helicopter and completely flew
Speaker 2: around Antarctica and the entire way all they saw was
Speaker 2: the ice wall. And it's like, first of all, no,
Speaker 2: they didn't A helicopter doesn't have a gas tank that
Speaker 2: can make it all the way around Antarctica. They can
Speaker 2: barely make it around the entire like border of Rhode
Speaker 2: Island with one helicopter tank full of fuel. But neither
Speaker 2: here nor there. And then the reason why they went
Speaker 2: all the way around Antarctica and saw an ice wall
Speaker 2: is because they went in a circle around it. That
Speaker 2: would be like going around Australia and being like, actually,
Speaker 2: it's not an ice wall, it's a beach. I went
Speaker 2: around this whole thing the entire way and saw nothing
Speaker 2: but sandy beach. It's like, cause you went around Atlanta,
Speaker 2: would you think would see.
Speaker 5: But likenes like, we got an ice wall going on.
Speaker 2: And then they just recently had that Antarctic exploration thing
Speaker 2: and these guys went there to show the twenty four
Speaker 2: hour sunlight, and the flat earthers that went on the
Speaker 2: trip with them were even tripped up and one of
Speaker 2: them had to jump through like five extra hoops to
Speaker 2: make it make sense to them. But then a week later,
Speaker 2: the flat Earth community was showing how that was completely
Speaker 2: fake and rigged and this and this, and it's like, okay,
Speaker 2: so to some people, it doesn't matter what evidence they're shown.
Speaker 2: They're only going to believe what they're going to believe.
Speaker 2: I get that. As a globe tard, I get this
Speaker 2: for sure, But like at a certain point, you know,
Speaker 2: just I don't know if.
Speaker 5: You remember the other day speaking to Antarctica, you remember
Speaker 5: the other day we saw that, like I sent that
Speaker 5: thing about the violent colleagues in the Antarctica that trapped
Speaker 5: with the violent colleagues from the South African research team.
Speaker 5: I just pulled it up and they actually have like
Speaker 5: tons of articles on this. Apparently it's like a real
Speaker 5: thing that's going on, alleged assaults. The BBC is discussing
Speaker 5: it right now as of eighteenth of March.
Speaker 2: One that South Africa has a team in Antarctica. They
Speaker 2: have like a whole potential civil war on their hands,
Speaker 2: yet they.
Speaker 5: Have a team of nine.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they got the resources to send an Antarctic team.
Speaker 2: That blows my fucking mind. But like, all right, it's
Speaker 2: a weird flex, but go for it. And one of
Speaker 2: them has lost their mind is going on a violent
Speaker 2: rampage in Antarctica.
Speaker 18: Mm hmm.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's of utmost importance that they utmost urgency to
Speaker 5: rescue them. There was an assault and alleged allegations of
Speaker 5: inappropriate behavior inside of the camp, and it wasn't it
Speaker 5: like two women and seven dudes? I think it is. Yeah,
Speaker 5: so yeah, one time.
Speaker 2: Fun times. And isn't there a dig team there currently
Speaker 2: or is that a separate team? I know they're like
Speaker 2: different countries.
Speaker 5: That's a different that's a different team. There's like there's
Speaker 5: like ten different teams that are there right now doing
Speaker 5: different expirations in the sections that they are allowed to
Speaker 5: go into. Yeah. Yeah, I'm just reading what kind of
Speaker 5: it looks like sexual harassment, sexual assault was incorrect.
Speaker 2: Willing participated, So they'd be fucking an Antarctica.
Speaker 5: Something me going down.
Speaker 2: If they went from I'm not happy about sexual assault
Speaker 2: sexual harassment, I'm not happy about either, but that's objectively
Speaker 2: a lesser offense. But then if it was willing, I mean,
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna get mad at scientists forgetting the horny
Speaker 2: and doing what they're doing on their off time, you
Speaker 2: know what I mean, as long as it's all consenting adults,
Speaker 2: that's my thing. But somebody going on a violent in
Speaker 2: antarctica where there's like no one's coming to save you,
Speaker 2: that that's a bit of a it's a bit of
Speaker 2: a scary thing.
Speaker 5: Deeply disturbing behavior and an environment of fear. Was reported
Speaker 5: in the South African Sunday Times.
Speaker 2: Yeah see that's not good.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's alleged assault was triggered by a dispute over
Speaker 5: a task the team leader wanted to team the team
Speaker 5: to do and the weather dependent task that required a
Speaker 5: schedule change. So apparently they've been having all sorts of stuff.
Speaker 5: There's a there was a stabbing that happened by a
Speaker 5: Russian by a Russian person in twenty eighteen. They're talking,
Speaker 5: they're talking about like, I guess people are having like
Speaker 5: psychiatric issues.
Speaker 2: Going to Antarctica, So like, yeah, that makes sense to
Speaker 2: me as well. Right, that's a very desolute place, so like,
Speaker 2: you know, depression, what's set in and all these other things.
Speaker 2: I get that, And I'm not saying that's an excuse
Speaker 2: for the behavior whatsoever. But you know, maybe I'm just
Speaker 2: a bit of an asshole for this one. You know,
Speaker 2: maybe we send teams from countries where they actually value
Speaker 2: human life to places where there's not much human life,
Speaker 2: and you got to make sure all members of your
Speaker 2: team make it back one peace. I told a story
Speaker 2: about this as a matter of fact, not too terribly
Speaker 2: long ago. So the guy who invented the boombox, right Q,
Speaker 2: they're a firearms manufacturer, and he has a massive track
Speaker 2: of land in South Africa and he loves going there.
Speaker 2: But even he will tell you that, like, yeah, the
Speaker 2: racial divide, that's only in certain areas of the country.
Speaker 2: There is that, you know, old school apartheid, mental things
Speaker 2: that need to go by the wayside. And I get that,
Speaker 2: but mostly it's like tribal versus tribal. It's not black
Speaker 2: versus white, it's black versus black a lot of the time.
Speaker 2: There was an incident where this farmer and he had
Speaker 2: a couple of workers on his farm. They were getting
Speaker 2: into a dispute over if they wanted ice or potatoes
Speaker 2: for dinner that night. And it was two separate they
Speaker 2: were from different tribes and they were living in the
Speaker 2: same ranch house and all this they got into it.
Speaker 2: One dude stabbed the other guy in the ribs, killed
Speaker 2: him and said we'rebbing potatoes tonight. It was like one
Speaker 2: in the morning. They came and woke the farmer up.
Speaker 2: He comes and sees what happened, and he's like, well,
Speaker 2: I'm not dealing with this. He locked them in the
Speaker 2: house and he called the police. It took him a
Speaker 2: day and a half to get there to start the investigation.
Speaker 2: These people stayed locked in this house for a day
Speaker 2: and a half and when they got there, the guy like, yeah,
Speaker 2: he was arrested, but like it didn't matter. Like they
Speaker 2: don't value There's so many countries on Earth, y'all. And
Speaker 2: I know, with our American and Western ideologies, that's crazy,
Speaker 2: that's barbaric, that's oh my god. You know, there are
Speaker 2: so many countries on Earth where they just don't value
Speaker 2: human life like whatsoever. So like maybe we don't send
Speaker 2: teams comprise of people from those countries to like space
Speaker 2: or to Antarctica, or you know, I know, maybe I'm
Speaker 2: just being a dick here. That just sounds like it
Speaker 2: makes sense to me.
Speaker 5: I'm going to disagree with you there. I do think
Speaker 5: I do think that that, and this is going to
Speaker 5: ruffle people's others too. I do think that they should
Speaker 5: have same sex teams go. I think that it is
Speaker 5: asking for issues when you are involving men and women
Speaker 5: together and isolated. I reading through like what they were
Speaker 5: talking about the psychology of it, and like you're in
Speaker 5: an isolated area, a tiny little thing can set you
Speaker 5: off kind of a thing. And it seems to be
Speaker 5: that women can function easier with other women and men
Speaker 5: can function easier with men, and that when you cross
Speaker 5: the two together, there tends to be a lot of
Speaker 5: issues that can arise because we inherently don't speak the
Speaker 5: same language. And personally, I think an all women's team
Speaker 5: working together and an all men's team would make more
Speaker 5: sense because if there was a sexual assault allegation and
Speaker 5: you have seven men and two women, likely it would
Speaker 5: have been potentially a man and woman's situation. So I
Speaker 5: just personally think that maybe you know, it's a it's
Speaker 5: a dynamic thing, it's a it shouldn't be And that's
Speaker 5: hard because like there is so many brilliant men and
Speaker 5: so many brilliant women in these fields, and like that
Speaker 5: is separating them based solely on just their genitals, But
Speaker 5: it also like you have to look at how that
Speaker 5: plays into things. I don't think I think that there
Speaker 5: is a brilliant people that come from through rural countries.
Speaker 5: There is they. Not everyone devalues life in these countries,
Speaker 5: but they are of They live a tougher life than
Speaker 5: Americans can ever dream of. And if they haven't, if
Speaker 5: Americans haven't seen it firsthand, they do not They do
Speaker 5: not understand that this is a reality. A lot of
Speaker 5: violence happens in other countries, and that we live in
Speaker 5: a very cush life. Like, yes, we do have school
Speaker 5: shootings and we have things that happen like compared to
Speaker 5: other countries. We have these things. But you're talking on
Speaker 5: the norm. There is consistent assaults and violence taking place
Speaker 5: that is more normal than what we have here.
Speaker 2: So for instance, an all male team from Afghanistan going
Speaker 2: to Antarctica, you think that would play out, well, I
Speaker 2: feel like, well, assaults and murders with that team.
Speaker 5: I feel like I feel like men inherently can fight
Speaker 5: it out and solve it.
Speaker 2: That it depends on where that team is being sent, right,
Speaker 2: Because yes, well, I agree with you. There are brilliant
Speaker 2: women and brilliant men and they should be looked at
Speaker 2: in equal regard. As far as that's concerned, certain environments,
Speaker 2: And I don't know what kind of physical requirements there
Speaker 2: are to be a part of an Antarctic team. I
Speaker 2: have no idea none that you're saying none.
Speaker 5: I said, I don't know either, but I've been seeming
Speaker 5: there wouldn't be like an intense amount. I mean probably
Speaker 5: being able to hike, can withstand the cold.
Speaker 2: And that being the case, there are certain environments where
Speaker 2: men would thrive better than women. And that's not because
Speaker 2: they're so much smarter. It's like the real physicality of it, right,
Speaker 2: what was that? Uh, Serena Williams just recently when recently
Speaker 2: a couple of years back, they had this big debate about, uh,
Speaker 2: you know tennis, Whyn't that a unisex sport? You know,
Speaker 2: and all these things. Uh, this man was saying that,
Speaker 2: you know, he's you know, Serena and Numbre great, but
Speaker 2: they would never be able to beat a man. And
Speaker 2: then they got dominated by the two hundred and third
Speaker 2: highest ranked male tennis player and they were like the
Speaker 2: number one and number two or whatever highest ranked female players.
Speaker 2: Then they went on the view and Oprah was like,
Speaker 2: can you believe he's saying this? And Serena's like, no,
Speaker 2: that's correct. Men are stronger than women. That's that's not
Speaker 2: a hypothetical standpoint. Their bone density, their muscle density, Oh,
Speaker 2: that's stronger. Like, that's that's how we're built. That's why
Speaker 2: women should be in women's sports. Like it's so. I mean,
Speaker 2: I guess it depends on the environment. You know, if
Speaker 2: it's in a cushy lab environment where there's no physicality required,
Speaker 2: I'm with you, you know, But I also could see
Speaker 2: that going very poorly if the conditions were to sour
Speaker 2: and it required physicality. Again, I have no idea how
Speaker 2: much of that's required as far as an antarctic adventure
Speaker 2: is concerned. I guess it just depends on the environment.
Speaker 5: God, God is love to everyone. Said women functioning better
Speaker 5: with other women. Never heard or seen that before, No
Speaker 5: shade and pro women. Actually amazingly, women can function quite
Speaker 5: well together as a unit, especially if they're like minded
Speaker 5: and driven. Yes, I know men, hmmm, so do boys?
Speaker 2: Men?
Speaker 5: Men are men like to fight, they like to bitch incessantly,
Speaker 5: and being around men, mostly in the marine corps, I
Speaker 5: can attest to how men tend to be when they're
Speaker 5: in groups. So they are just as bad as women
Speaker 5: and yes, I see your hands, Samuel, I see you
Speaker 5: if you're.
Speaker 2: Sure the old adage if if your marines aren't bitch
Speaker 2: and then like something's wrong, Like that's for sure.
Speaker 5: Like men do the same kind of shit. But I
Speaker 5: have worked with other women and function great as a
Speaker 5: unit and like minded. Yes, it is a power struggle
Speaker 5: to find who is going to be the dominant leader.
Speaker 5: But that's in every group, including men. Like there inherently
Speaker 5: will be a leader out of every pack of people. Yeah,
Speaker 5: So it just depends on your personality and how well
Speaker 5: people can blend and function together.
Speaker 2: I'll give you that. I'll give you that for sure.
Speaker 5: Look at Sam's face, all right, Sam, damn.
Speaker 2: Go ahead, go ahead and way in, but tray carefully.
Speaker 2: You're you're diving into very dangerous waters. I'm scared you
Speaker 2: should be Okay.
Speaker 8: No, it's just it seems to me that guys that
Speaker 8: they tend to work better. But they will, they will
Speaker 8: address the drama and the backs. There was not there's
Speaker 8: not really all the back stabbiness and the petty bullshit.
Speaker 8: I say that looking in because I'm just dealing with
Speaker 8: how the minds of.
Speaker 2: My uh on the male side, we dealt with it.
Speaker 8: We would just put the gloves on every Friday night
Speaker 8: and beat the fuck out of each other. And I'm
Speaker 8: not gonna I spend a lot of time over on
Speaker 8: the female side.
Speaker 2: I was dating a chick.
Speaker 8: On the female side, there was they had like each
Speaker 8: of them had their own little picks, and there's a
Speaker 8: lot of like it was basically high school on steroids.
Speaker 2: I'll say that scenario in an ideal scenario, You're correct,
Speaker 2: the men would just glove up and handle it and
Speaker 2: whatever got settled got settled. In reality, the backstabbing is
Speaker 2: very much there with the male population. The bitchiness is there,
Speaker 2: the clicking up. It's all about who's dick you suck
Speaker 2: and who you drink beers with after work is how
Speaker 2: your career will advance. It is very much not a meritocracy.
Speaker 2: It's it's a dick suckocracy. Uh so, I you know,
Speaker 2: I agree with the idea. I like where your head's at.
Speaker 2: I was talking off of my personal experiences.
Speaker 5: Fair, Fair, my personal experience is different than not all
Speaker 5: of us. Females got along pretty good, honestly, except for
Speaker 5: one cunt that I won't mention her name. But but
Speaker 5: other than that, as a group. We function quite well together,
Speaker 5: and it was the men that we that had the
Speaker 5: most issues. They were bitchy, they were catty, they were petty.
Speaker 5: They would backstab each other, they would backsteb us females,
Speaker 5: they would do all sorts of crap. They were They
Speaker 5: would undermine each other. They would undermine us like it
Speaker 5: was very much that, and they would blame us for
Speaker 5: being females because like, ugh, it was.
Speaker 2: Our issue, and you would think, dude, not even in
Speaker 2: the military, although that I'm agreeing with everything that Raven
Speaker 2: is saying here, it there were it depended platoon versus
Speaker 2: platoon and company, Like, yeah, we would be homies alternally
Speaker 2: externally right in the umbrella sense of like having each
Speaker 2: other's back. Internally, oh, there'd be tons of bullshit and
Speaker 2: drama from place to place. But even in the construction field,
Speaker 2: right to move up to the next level of advancement,
Speaker 2: or to make sure that you're on the net job
Speaker 2: when the crew moves on or whatever. Yo, I have
Speaker 2: watched so many good dudes get thrown under the bus
Speaker 2: so that this guy who's a shit employee can look
Speaker 2: like the guy when the time came for layoffs to hit.
Speaker 2: So I mean, and that's that's man versus man. Shit.
Speaker 2: I've watched it so many times, simper I fuck the
Speaker 2: other guy is absolutely the going and coming of the day.
Speaker 2: So it should work a different way, I agree, And
Speaker 2: sometimes it does, right, More often than not, it is
Speaker 2: very much pettiness and backstabbing this and trying to advance
Speaker 2: your own career and fuck everybody else underneath you and
Speaker 2: all that. It's not good. It's not good, and I mean,
Speaker 2: it's different. Situation dictates, right, If you have an overarching
Speaker 2: guy that everybody unanimously hates, you'll find that that kind
Speaker 2: of draws people together, for sure. Yeah. Adversely, if you
Speaker 2: have a unifying figure that everybody loves and like, nobody
Speaker 2: wants to let this guy down or this I should say,
Speaker 2: not guy or girl, this leader, nobody wants to let
Speaker 2: them down, and they can unify under that banner. That's powerful.
Speaker 2: More often than not, though, a shitty leadership and shitty
Speaker 2: management completely ruined the team and that causes the pettiness
Speaker 2: in the infighting. And I could see that going in
Speaker 2: a scientific lab somewhere as well. You know, if you've
Speaker 2: got this one figure that everybody hates and they're all
Speaker 2: gonna work together to make that person look stupid. All right,
Speaker 2: now we have a common enemy, we're gonna unify. It's
Speaker 2: all good shit. Adversely, he got this one site manager
Speaker 2: or lab manager or whatever, and everybody loves and respects
Speaker 2: them and nobody wants to be the one to make
Speaker 2: them look bad. Everybody can unify under that banner wonderful.
Speaker 2: In real life practice, that doesn't exactly play out that
Speaker 2: way though.
Speaker 5: It's I mean, I think that I think that men
Speaker 5: and women can easily work together. Yeah, but they it's
Speaker 5: that fine line. It's that fine line of it can
Speaker 5: easily turn into bullshit, just like if all men work
Speaker 5: together or if all women together, Like it's the same
Speaker 5: concept regardless. But I think in a situation where you
Speaker 5: potentially have isolation and high tempers and everyone's cold or
Speaker 5: tired or this or that. Now, granted, it can be
Speaker 5: a good thing, but it also can turn into a
Speaker 5: not good thing. So it's it just depends on the
Speaker 5: personalities and the psyche of the people that are around
Speaker 5: each other. And like that that makes or breaks any team.
Speaker 5: One bad person, one negative person in a group will
Speaker 5: drag the entire team down. So this whole thing with Antarctica.
Speaker 5: It's one person that has now caused all of this issue,
Speaker 5: and like probably people are going to have to look
Speaker 5: at the policies in place and how they're going to
Speaker 5: do these things and like YadA, YadA YadA. But it's
Speaker 5: just sad that like one person can end up ruining
Speaker 5: everything and then the chat's like blowing up right now.
Speaker 2: For sure, agree with what you're saying here. Okay, let's
Speaker 2: see here. Thanks. Uh uh mister Garrison not Alex Says
Speaker 2: or missus Garrison. Excuse me, thanks, President, I never telling
Speaker 2: no one my dead name. Funny Uh white boy wizard
Speaker 2: her shoulders dog. She has built like a refrigerator. I
Speaker 2: think we're talking about Big Mic on that one.
Speaker 5: We are we're talking about Big Mic back then.
Speaker 2: Uh no, bitch, it looks like a ship brick house, yo,
Speaker 2: for real? A spirit animal? I see you PUFFU pass
Speaker 2: my dude? All right, good things, good things? Uh, Sultan
Speaker 2: Sea is badass? Val Kilmer movie too. I didn't know
Speaker 2: Val Kilmer is in a Sultan Sea movie. R I
Speaker 2: p to Val Kilmer. Yeah, grandpa, Oh, let's see here.
Speaker 2: What memes and memes and memes? Uh, spirit animal? I
Speaker 2: don't it don't work like that. Now, I don't know
Speaker 2: China is aggressive with its silk rowed railway. Yes, smack,
Speaker 2: I agree China. If something didn't give China, there was
Speaker 2: pretty much nothing to stop China from taking over the
Speaker 2: world on an economic standpoint. Now, I'm not saying that
Speaker 2: the tariffs are gonna be the thing to stop it.
Speaker 2: Their Belton Roade initiative has ran into a lot of
Speaker 2: issues around the world in different countries and different places,
Speaker 2: but it's also seen a lot of success in other
Speaker 2: countries around the world as well. So I don't know
Speaker 2: how this is gonna shake out. I have hopes. I
Speaker 2: have hopes that potentially we could take back our rightful
Speaker 2: place on the world stage. But we shall see. JR.
Speaker 2: Says that would also raise the cost of living. Yes,
Speaker 2: I agree. Okay, so we're at seven to twenty five
Speaker 2: in the chat. Here we go Rose Chaos super random,
Speaker 2: but I absolutely love how a few of the latest
Speaker 2: episodes y'all have been talking about spirits, paranormal and demons.
Speaker 2: I've been attacked by demons ever since I was six
Speaker 2: years old. Hey me too. I have even gone after
Speaker 2: three demons after saying Jesus and breaking out of my paralysis.
Speaker 2: When it first started happening, my dad took me to
Speaker 2: a Black Pentecostal church. Yo. The Black Pentecostal churches know
Speaker 2: how to get down. I will give credit where it
Speaker 2: is due. They know how to throw down and have
Speaker 2: a time at church. But anyway, neither here nor there.
Speaker 5: That's fun. That's a fun church.
Speaker 2: You go too. Oh my god, I love.
Speaker 5: Going to the Holy Rollers just to watch them.
Speaker 2: But you got the one judgment at the door. Don't
Speaker 2: come out there looking judgmental at these people we have.
Speaker 5: We have one in Hammond. That's like, it's a time.
Speaker 2: It's a time. I'll have to tell you all about
Speaker 2: my experiences someday. I'll go on the mic tonight. But
Speaker 2: I'm currently trying to get my two year old Grimlin
Speaker 2: to sleep.
Speaker 6: Yo.
Speaker 2: I feel that Rose I do. It looks like she
Speaker 2: left the chat anyway, so damn uh Yo, I have
Speaker 2: the Black polgren.
Speaker 13: Oh.
Speaker 5: I say, hey, DayWalker, somebody just popped in and said
Speaker 5: I'm super late to the chat.
Speaker 2: So up, day Walker. Welcome, welcome. Let's see here. At
Speaker 2: the time of nine to eleven, Pennsylvania minimum wage was
Speaker 2: five point fifteen Holy Now, I will say this to them.
Speaker 2: Even in the construction industry, an a class journeyman was making,
Speaker 2: if you were lucky, twenty to twenty five an hour,
Speaker 2: right now, that's like, yeah, thirty years experience in your craft,
Speaker 2: you were making twenty five. Cut to when I break
Speaker 2: out in twenty fourteen, a class welder was making at
Speaker 2: minimum thirty six an hour and one hundred a day
Speaker 2: per diem. Right, So the scale went up, the pay
Speaker 2: scale went up. And I know that varies state to
Speaker 2: state and industry to industry, but yeah, the price of
Speaker 2: good work absolutely went up because good work ain't cheap,
Speaker 2: and cheap work ain't good. That's what Sailor Jerry said anyway.
Speaker 5: But Kevin, now they don't care about good work.
Speaker 2: No, it's all who's doing.
Speaker 5: Yeah, they don't. And the whole thing about the agism
Speaker 5: is a real issue here in America, and like getting
Speaker 5: rid of our elder elder population of people in the
Speaker 5: world because like they quote unquote no longer need them,
Speaker 5: yet they're doing forty plus years and they're the only
Speaker 5: ones that actually have a work ethic and that give
Speaker 5: a fuck. And then you throw them to the waystside
Speaker 5: and you fuck them out of their retirement and when
Speaker 5: they work forty plus years. I have a serious issue
Speaker 5: with this. They did it to both of my parents,
Speaker 5: and it makes me sick. Like I volunteered with this
Speaker 5: company my entire life, like they were an amazing company,
Speaker 5: and then they fucked my parents so hard, and like
Speaker 5: it's just one of many stories that have happened to
Speaker 5: people lately in this country with older like the fifty
Speaker 5: plus age groups, and they don't want them anymore.
Speaker 2: They keep up in their retirement age though, right, yes,
Speaker 2: sixty two, then they change it to sixty four and
Speaker 2: a half. Now they're trying to make it sixty seven. Yeah,
Speaker 2: won't hire you past a certain point because oh, well,
Speaker 2: we can't get any good years out of you. Then
Speaker 2: what the fuck are you expecting these people to do?
Speaker 2: Not every old person can go be a greeter at
Speaker 2: Walmart like that, there's not that many available.
Speaker 5: I actually worked with a lady. Her name's Laurie, and
Speaker 5: I worked with her on base when I got out
Speaker 5: of the Marine Corps. We worked at SITH and she
Speaker 5: was fifty two years old, and like she got the
Speaker 5: job through the temp agency. But she was telling me
Speaker 5: that like even back then she was like, no one
Speaker 5: will hire me, Like they don't think that I can work.
Speaker 5: She was one of the hardest working women. As we're
Speaker 5: sweating our fucking asses off on campbella June and she's
Speaker 5: out there lifting all this gear with me. Now, granted
Speaker 5: I didn't want her to lift gear because she was
Speaker 5: older and I was worried about her, but she was
Speaker 5: keeping up. And it's like, it just makes me sick
Speaker 5: that a lot of these people have dedicated their lives
Speaker 5: these company, these companies, and then they throw them to
Speaker 5: the wayside. For a twenty year old that will literally
Speaker 5: quit you. The average length of time they will stay
Speaker 5: at a job is under two years. Yeah, under two years.
Speaker 5: You're throwing somebody's life away that has been here forty
Speaker 5: plus years, that knows everything, and then you expect them
Speaker 5: just to like, poof, Okay, we're done with you. You
Speaker 5: got old to us, you don't matter anymore. Yes, it's gross,
Speaker 5: It's just gross.
Speaker 2: I had a very hard heart to heart conversation with
Speaker 2: my father a couple of years back, right because my dad,
Speaker 2: he's a very old school American way right, you get
Speaker 2: you a job with a good company, you do good
Speaker 2: for the company. The company will do good by you.
Speaker 2: That's how this works now. And I had to have
Speaker 2: a real frank conversation with him, like, look, the company
Speaker 2: you work for treats their employees decently, and you also
Speaker 2: got in and made yourself known to be like the
Speaker 2: rule following guy who knows the rules and the safety policies,
Speaker 2: and like, that's why you've fallen into the groove that
Speaker 2: you're in, and that's wonderful. That's good for you. For
Speaker 2: the rest of us, that is not true. If you
Speaker 2: do good for your company, they may do good for you.
Speaker 2: They also may replace you tomorrow because the reality is
Speaker 2: you are nothing but a number to them. They don't
Speaker 2: actually care about you. They don't care about your Yeah,
Speaker 2: your immediate supervisor might maybe two levels up if they
Speaker 2: know you personally, Maybe they care about you and want
Speaker 2: to make sure you're taking care of and all of that.
Speaker 2: But like on the grand scheme of shit, they will
Speaker 2: hire you today and fire you before the end of
Speaker 2: the shift if they just so feel like it. Now,
Speaker 2: that may not be the case everywhere Louisiana is a
Speaker 2: right to work state. They can fire you tomorrow because
Speaker 2: they decided they don't like your haircut and legally, there's
Speaker 2: nothing you do to stop that. And I know that
Speaker 2: blows people's mind. That's not true, yo, it is. I've
Speaker 2: watched people get fired because they had a certain bumper
Speaker 2: sticker on their car supporting a certain candidate and their
Speaker 2: foreman didn't like that, so he fired them. Why because
Speaker 2: I didn't like them? Now, that looks very early on
Speaker 2: the foreman. But also he doesn't have to give a
Speaker 2: fuck about that, And it's the old school traditional uh.
Speaker 2: You know, work attitude of things in this country has
Speaker 2: gone so far by the wayside. It doesn't matter. It's
Speaker 2: about who you get in with. And I don't like
Speaker 2: that at all. I wish it was a meritocracy. I
Speaker 2: wish that certifications mattered.
Speaker 5: But you know, have you seen the videos of like
Speaker 5: the younger generation, Like, for example, there's this one girl
Speaker 5: lady that got fired because she showed up to work
Speaker 5: late like three times in a row. And she also
Speaker 5: just dipped out on her birthday because she literally told
Speaker 5: her boss on like she's video recording this full conversation.
Speaker 5: She's like, well, it's my birthday. I need to celebrate
Speaker 5: my birthday. And why would I need to work on
Speaker 5: my birthday? Oh, wow, and she was like, well, I
Speaker 5: was like five minutes slate. I was like six minutes late.
Speaker 5: Like I don't understand. I think you're being unreasonable. And
Speaker 5: she's like, but you've also like missed this and missed that.
Speaker 5: She's like, you're fired. And she's like, that's absolutely ridiculous.
Speaker 5: You're disrespecting me because you aren't valuing my time. You
Speaker 5: were hired for a job. And this is like a
Speaker 5: mindset that's happening with the younger generations, Like they don't
Speaker 5: give a fuck about working, They don't care about working hard,
Speaker 5: they don't care about actually like trying to have any
Speaker 5: type of integrity in their work. And it's like at
Speaker 5: some point it's shifted even more and now it's like,
Speaker 5: what's going to happen when the millennials and the older
Speaker 5: group is no longer wanting to work, because like people
Speaker 5: are hiring millennials in these roles because like we at
Speaker 5: least half of us, like half of them, don't want
Speaker 5: to work. For the other half, like we actually work hard.
Speaker 5: And it's like, what happened when we don't want to
Speaker 5: work anymore? Like what's really going to happen if we
Speaker 5: stop working?
Speaker 2: So my last job. Right, there was there was like
Speaker 2: three separate I want to say classes, but let's say
Speaker 2: groups of workers within my shop. Right you had the
Speaker 2: older guys who had been there ten twenty, some of
Speaker 2: them thirty years, and they knew their job inside and
Speaker 2: out right. They were like the old cats. They were
Speaker 2: secure in their job. There was my group that had
Speaker 2: been around the block of time or two. We weren't
Speaker 2: masters of our craft bindy means, but we also were
Speaker 2: very secure. And then they had this weird phase where
Speaker 2: they would have somebody for like six months to a
Speaker 2: year and then they'd go six months two year ago.
Speaker 2: Out of nowhere, they hired like six and I'm going
Speaker 2: to use the term kids, but not in the meaning way.
Speaker 2: I'm saying these young men were straight out of school.
Speaker 2: These gen zers, all of them were like twenty five
Speaker 2: and under. These motherfuckers came to work and they wanted
Speaker 2: to learn, They wanted to sweat, they wanted to earn it.
Speaker 2: That is such a rarity among the gen zers that like, now,
Speaker 2: I don't know if those guys are gonna stay at
Speaker 2: that job and with that company, but if they can
Speaker 2: keep that mindset, they're going to be killing it. In
Speaker 2: about fifteen years when all of their high schoo graduate
Speaker 2: classmates are because do you remember whenever we graduated. Now,
Speaker 2: how many people do you know with a bachelor's degree?
Speaker 2: They're making coffee at Starbucks because they got a degree
Speaker 2: in something that's useless, because they were lied to about
Speaker 2: get you a bachelor's degree because that's the only way
Speaker 2: you can get a job when you get out right
Speaker 2: cut to no, you get you a tech degree and
Speaker 2: you pick up a craft and you're able to like
Speaker 2: show up to work on time, and you're willing to
Speaker 2: work for your money. Big dog, they ain't none but
Speaker 2: air an opportunity between you and making money.
Speaker 5: And that's where we go wrong. That's where germany is
Speaker 5: going right. One thousand percent. Germany's school system is on point.
Speaker 5: Like they are making craftsmen out of every single kid,
Speaker 5: like they have if you actually look into the whole
Speaker 5: system itself, Like they start them in elementary school on
Speaker 5: these paths and like they take these tests and they
Speaker 5: figure out kind of where they want to go, and
Speaker 5: then they have trade schools and they have all these
Speaker 5: different like schools to go to. They can change as
Speaker 5: they go on if they really don't and like it, like,
Speaker 5: but they have to sit down with like the principals
Speaker 5: and their parents and all this stuff and make another
Speaker 5: career path where like they get out and they are
Speaker 5: already set on like where they're going to go, what
Speaker 5: they're going to do. Us our kids are just like
Speaker 5: I have no fucking idea. We all know that we're
Speaker 5: supposed to somehow go to college, but like nobody ever
Speaker 5: ever knows. Like for me personally, I went to college
Speaker 5: for like four different things, like no shit, I was
Speaker 5: I got a degree, I got I got my EMT certificate,
Speaker 5: and then was like, okay, cool, I can't really do
Speaker 5: that because of what's going on in my life at
Speaker 5: this time. Okay, cool, I'm going to do this. I
Speaker 5: got this degree. Cool cool Cool. Then I was like
Speaker 5: can't do that either. Then I need to go do
Speaker 5: this and like and then you just kind of like
Speaker 5: bump around where like instead of other countries that are
Speaker 5: really focused on helping their citizens grow, ours are kind
Speaker 5: of just you know, go spend money, go take these
Speaker 5: bullshit filler classes. Nobody needs to take ethics to level four.
Speaker 5: I'm just saying, like nobody really needs to do these
Speaker 5: filler bullshit classes that are just like, right, you're not
Speaker 5: even teaching, and if you do your online classes, you're
Speaker 5: teaching yourself. You're regurgitating information and not actually learning jack shit.
Speaker 5: And if you have a different ideology than what you're
Speaker 5: being taught, you get penalized as well, and people will
Speaker 5: argue till they're blue in the face. If that is
Speaker 5: not the case, I've proven it with three separate schools
Speaker 5: that yes, it is like if you follow the narrow
Speaker 5: path they want you to stay on and you don't
Speaker 5: diverge from it, you will be an a student. If
Speaker 5: you have any freedom of thought, you're for yourself, and
Speaker 5: your teacher doesn't agree with you, they will docu points.
Speaker 5: So it's like they're conditioning even that's that's where I
Speaker 5: see the conditioning really happening for the generation below us
Speaker 5: is in college.
Speaker 2: Agreed, And I mean aside from the professors force feeding
Speaker 2: their communist ideology's on the children. Right, Fine, take put
Speaker 2: that by the side for two seconds, although that does
Speaker 2: need to be addressed on its own, but neither here
Speaker 2: nor there. But I still believe if you're a commedy,
Speaker 2: you're not a person, let alone, should be able to
Speaker 2: hold a job with tenures somewhere. But that's that's my
Speaker 2: own personal vendetta. But like, okay, okay, stop making engineering
Speaker 2: students take literature courses that they don't need to know
Speaker 2: Shakespeare to be a good mechanical engineer. That's fucking retarded.
Speaker 2: Like you said, ethics, nobody needs to take that. Looks
Speaker 2: like you're going for a law degree. Okay, So ethics
Speaker 2: may pertain to you, physics may not. Like, they don't
Speaker 2: need to take that. And I also don't believe that
Speaker 2: everybody should take a psych one oh one course, although
Speaker 2: I've heard so many people say no, everybody should take
Speaker 2: a psychology course. I am not of that belief, but
Speaker 2: I understand it. Look, look it's rich, I am. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's rigged to where they will extort as much money, yes,
Speaker 2: it can from you for a degree that they know
Speaker 2: you probably won't use. Most people that I know, aside
Speaker 2: from engineers or anybody in the medical field or lawyers. Okay,
Speaker 2: with the exception of those three and some nuances here
Speaker 2: and there, most people that have a college degree are
Speaker 2: working in a field that has nothing to fucking do
Speaker 2: with their degree.
Speaker 5: It's very difficult to work in fields with your degree
Speaker 5: unless you're like a hyper specialized field, Like right, then
Speaker 5: you can then you can work in that. But then
Speaker 5: but then you have to think you're competing against all
Speaker 5: these other people for this small amount of jobs to
Speaker 5: work in this small little niche group, which granted being
Speaker 5: an anthropologist and a niche group, yeah, and then in
Speaker 5: that group, there's like even more people that have more experience,
Speaker 5: more knowledge, more this more that I was us to
Speaker 5: be able to get onto the job that I did
Speaker 5: get in Florida, and like, you know, that's it's it's
Speaker 5: very difficult because like we're not digging up all of America,
Speaker 5: so like trying to stay locally and like all this stuff.
Speaker 5: Like so you have a lot of people that are
Speaker 5: trying to work in their fields, but there's not enough
Speaker 5: jobs to work in their fields. So then you're you're
Speaker 5: doing what Like.
Speaker 2: I got in this debate with this guy one time.
Speaker 2: He's from California, so obviously he not all people in California.
Speaker 2: There's a lot of very good people that have functioning
Speaker 2: brains living in the great State of California.
Speaker 5: Like half my family.
Speaker 2: This was not one of them. This was not one
Speaker 2: of them. He was of the belief that everybody should
Speaker 2: be able to earn a living doing what they love
Speaker 2: rather than what they have to do for work. Okay,
Speaker 2: that's a great dream, that's a great dream, but I'm
Speaker 2: sorry your passion is to do underwater basket weaving. Good
Speaker 2: luck finding a job that pays for that. Well, that's
Speaker 2: just wrong. That's the capitalists and we live in and
Speaker 2: blah blah blah. I'm like, you're a psycho, like a
Speaker 2: legitimate psychopath. Like just how claim to be an artist
Speaker 2: doesn't mean that your art is worth money like that,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean? It just because you claim
Speaker 2: to be a musician and you don't know how to
Speaker 2: play one instrument even decently, you shouldn't get paid the
Speaker 2: same amount that like Coldplay makes when they go on.
Speaker 19: A world tour.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, that's just not how the reality works. And
Speaker 2: it's yeah, so many people have this weird opinion of
Speaker 2: how life should be, but are not willing to do
Speaker 2: what it takes to make their life what they want
Speaker 2: it to be.
Speaker 5: I think millennials are working harder, like doing the quote
Speaker 5: shit jobs or shit like you know whatever, and like
Speaker 5: willing to do what it takes to survive versus the
Speaker 5: younger generation that seems to be like I'm not gonna
Speaker 5: do shit. And it's like like when I worked at
Speaker 5: I worked at the Stave, I worked at a farm
Speaker 5: where I shoveled worship, like straight up, like I took
Speaker 5: care of the horses, and that's what I did.
Speaker 2: At Maser's degree. Why are you shoveling shit? Blah blah
Speaker 2: blah blah blah.
Speaker 5: It was because of what it worked. It worked with
Speaker 5: the schedule that I had, and it was it was
Speaker 5: what I could get that would be willing to work
Speaker 5: with me being a mom. And I was like, you
Speaker 5: know what, like cool, and people like could not believe,
Speaker 5: like I'm out there shoveling worship all day long, and
Speaker 5: I was like why, Like, but we would hire young
Speaker 5: kids to come in and yet they would quit within
Speaker 5: a day half a day. And it was I was
Speaker 5: the youngest of the group and I'm in my later thirties,
Speaker 5: and then we have a two fifty year olds and
Speaker 5: a forty something year old all working there, and actually
Speaker 5: a couple of us, and so like you're talking to
Speaker 5: all of us working hard as shit all day long,
Speaker 5: but yet an eighteen year can't keep up with us.
Speaker 5: And it's like, what are you talking about? Like, I
Speaker 5: don't understand where this went wrong. When I was eighteen,
Speaker 5: I was working hard at shit, but I also worked
Speaker 5: harder than a lot of other people. Maybe that's just
Speaker 5: where I was raised. But nowadays it seems like that's
Speaker 5: a deep issue within our culture in America. I'm not
Speaker 5: saying or receives. I'm just saying shrutly in America, it
Speaker 5: seems like specific groups or just overall don't want to work.
Speaker 2: And that's the entitlement thing that everybody talks about millennials, right,
Speaker 2: And I mean to be fair, most millennials are like
Speaker 2: they should be breaking out in their field, if not
Speaker 2: currently working in some sort of a job currently, right,
Speaker 2: gen z is the next one coming up? I think,
Speaker 2: I don't know which ones I fucking whatever, but the
Speaker 2: next one. That's the thing I remember whenever I went
Speaker 2: to instrumentation school instrument electrical right cool. All of these
Speaker 2: guys left school thinking that they should earn one hundred
Speaker 2: thousand dollars at their first job, no question asked. Yet
Speaker 2: none of them were willing to pull wire or sweet
Speaker 2: floors and work their way up to a position because
Speaker 2: they thought that with this degree, I have enough to
Speaker 2: be I should be equal to this guy that's been
Speaker 2: doing the job for fifteen years. And it's like you
Speaker 2: hear yourself out loud, right, Like you actually heard what
Speaker 2: you just said out loud, and you think that that's
Speaker 2: a real thing. Right. Meanwhile, they're driving their daddies souped
Speaker 2: up f twot fifty to the parking lot every day.
Speaker 2: This kid obviously has never put in a hard day's
Speaker 2: work in his life, and he thinks that he should
Speaker 2: earn one hundred grand for just knowing nothing except but
Speaker 2: he read out of a book, and it's like, big dog, Oh,
Speaker 2: it's gonna be hard when you hit the actual job
Speaker 2: market and learn the reality of the situation. But yeah,
Speaker 2: I feel like most millennials have figured that out by
Speaker 2: now and are willing to take whatever job comes along
Speaker 2: because we got bills to pay, we got mouths to feed.
Speaker 2: I feel like there's a lot of them that are
Speaker 2: still still living in their weird little bubble where they
Speaker 2: think that things should just be a certain way and
Speaker 2: they haven't understood that things should be and things actually
Speaker 2: are are very rarely the same thing I do, all right,
Speaker 2: The chat has got fifty some odd messages that we
Speaker 2: haven't gotten to yet. Let's see, the prices don't have
Speaker 2: to go up. The core could easily eat the costs,
Speaker 2: but they are obliged to make money for shareholders. Oh, corporations,
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, not core. I read that like Corcus Marine Corps.
Speaker 2: My bad. That's from Leg thirteen B six. I'm sure
Speaker 2: that that's supposed to be a word or something like that.
Speaker 2: This person left the chat earlier. I don't know what
Speaker 2: that was supposed to be. Apologies if I mispronounced the name.
Speaker 2: But the corporations could easily eat the cost but they
Speaker 2: are obliged to make money for shareholders. Yes, I agree
Speaker 2: with that. I mean, and that's the thing. Whenever you
Speaker 2: get a company that has shareholders rather than a private owner,
Speaker 2: you'll have that. But at the same time, an owner,
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, a company that has a private owner doesn't
Speaker 2: necessarily mean that he or she will give a fuck
Speaker 2: about her employees either, right, because they'll just have a
Speaker 2: bigger bonus for themselves or a bigger dividend payment at
Speaker 2: the end of the year. It really just depends company
Speaker 2: to company. I agree that most of those prices don't
Speaker 2: have to go up. And the corporations could eat the cost.
Speaker 2: They won't. Right. It kind of goes back to what
Speaker 2: we're just talking about. It's what should be versus what
Speaker 2: actually is. Smack says, federalize the utility companies. I'm against
Speaker 2: federalizing a lot of things because I've seen what happens
Speaker 2: when federal entities take over anything, and it always goes downhill.
Speaker 2: Quick look at the VA medical system, as a micro
Speaker 2: calls them for if the federal government takes over dot
Speaker 2: dot dot. We need to have such a small federal
Speaker 2: government that we forget it's there until election time. That's
Speaker 2: that's where I'm matt. We need them for the absolute
Speaker 2: Baar necessities, nothing more and possibly even less. But go ahead, Sam, you.
Speaker 4: Want to talk about the VA, how that how fucked
Speaker 4: up they are. I'm a case in point. They said,
Speaker 4: the doctor to do my kidney thing and everything. They
Speaker 4: told them that they he will not accept it, and
Speaker 4: they said okay, and.
Speaker 2: They told me that there's nothing they can do.
Speaker 5: Yeah, So you can actually call the White House and
Speaker 5: there is a number to call, and there is a
Speaker 5: VA representative that she is awesome, by the way, and
Speaker 5: she will stay on the phone with you and she
Speaker 5: will call and like, if nothing gets resolved, then it
Speaker 5: will go down the trickle system. And if that doesn't work,
Speaker 5: I know somebody that can help. Oh and I got
Speaker 5: to I've had to call make some calls to get
Speaker 5: help before.
Speaker 2: Yes, thank you, I have.
Speaker 19: I'm kind of getting it things done on my lawyer.
Speaker 6: But thank you.
Speaker 19: But if you would, could you message me the contact information?
Speaker 2: Yeah, thank you, absolutely. Let's see here. Sam says, can
Speaker 2: we start a crusade?
Speaker 9: Now?
Speaker 2: I want skulls for skull thrown. I want to try Afghames.
Speaker 5: Jesus, everybody wants to fucking skull. I'm just saying, like
Speaker 5: the skull tea kettle is a vibe.
Speaker 2: Like okay, like a skull or a kettle, human skull, two.
Speaker 5: Skulls together, it's two skulls together. It's fucking epic. And
Speaker 5: I don't care what anyone says, Like, you can feel
Speaker 5: whatever type of way, it is awesome. You're welcome. Look
Speaker 5: it up and they sell it. They have five of them.
Speaker 19: I was thinking more of like drinking ale on the
Speaker 19: skull of the enemies, but they always do some vodka
Speaker 19: so you can well.
Speaker 2: Yet that way you can have a hips head screw driver.
Speaker 2: I mean, anybody. I don't know if anybody's ever cooked
Speaker 2: a skeleton before or smell what bone smells like whenever
Speaker 2: it's heated up. It's ship from a heat like a
Speaker 2: tea kettle. Yeah, ale cup, fine that maybe you could
Speaker 2: like seal it off with some lack or something. Yo,
Speaker 2: skeleton stinks when you heat it up tea kettle made
Speaker 2: of a skull, Just to it's gonna smell like rotten
Speaker 2: ship very quickly.
Speaker 5: I mean, it's just a decorative piece. It's really fucking cool.
Speaker 5: I thought it was really cool. It's like this cool.
Speaker 5: It's like this big. It's two skulls put together and
Speaker 5: like it's an epic It's an epic looking thing. Those
Speaker 5: Tibetans skull though, that they did on, like they carved
Speaker 5: all those like intricate little designs in those are really cool.
Speaker 5: I don't care what anyone says.
Speaker 2: Moving on, JR. Asked what do we think of the
Speaker 2: alleged dire wolves they brought back? Okay, the dire wolves.
Speaker 2: This is also I'm going to direct this to anybody
Speaker 2: who doesn't believe in dinosaurs or anything of prehistoric animals. Okay,
Speaker 2: if that's true, then how did they just make dire
Speaker 2: wolves because they use allegedly.
Speaker 5: Why would choose that though? Of all things to do,
Speaker 5: because all things to create? Like why, I mean, that's
Speaker 5: like the mirror bacteria. Why the fuck are they even
Speaker 5: so messing with the mirror bacteria? I like, I don't understand.
Speaker 2: Why are they bringing wolves back to Colorado and Washington
Speaker 2: in places where there haven't been wolves in centuries? Oh,
Speaker 2: because that's their natural habitat. Yeah, and so humans fucking
Speaker 2: live there. Why would you do this? You have any
Speaker 2: idea how long it took to get rid of them
Speaker 2: the first fucking time? And then cut to we need
Speaker 2: dire wolves, which, on the first point, they're really cool.
Speaker 2: I'll give you that. They're super cool. They're super cute. Secondly,
Speaker 2: not actually a dire wolf, y'all. This is a crossbreed
Speaker 2: of three different dogs to make what they are now
Speaker 2: calling a dire wolf. But like that'd be like them
Speaker 2: bringing back the saber tooth tiger. Yo, why would we
Speaker 2: fucking do that? But like they're gonna try, because.
Speaker 5: They're they're gonna let they let the word rhinos fucking
Speaker 5: die out. She just died the last one. Why couldn't
Speaker 5: they fucking do something about it.
Speaker 2: Like bean splicing to bring back animals. Why don't we
Speaker 2: take the genes from the last white rhino crossbreed that
Speaker 2: was some other type of albino rhino and make some
Speaker 2: sort of like a crossbreed to revitalize the white rhino population. Nah,
Speaker 2: fuck all that noise. We need dire wolves because yup,
Speaker 2: science and ship sam, I saw your hand raise, go ahead. Yeah.
Speaker 4: So they're talking about bringing back to thiassline.
Speaker 2: As Many and Tiger.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I've talked about once before that they believe that
Speaker 10: two of them that was supposed to go PM TASMANI
Speaker 10: over to the I believe the books and zoo how
Speaker 10: the ship's sake, and they believe that at least one
Speaker 10: of them made to the main line on South America
Speaker 10: and that's why they they uh and during that time
Speaker 10: that they had the a bunch of chipocapo.
Speaker 2: I'm not mad Man and Tiger. Would you believe the
Speaker 2: chop of Copper's real?
Speaker 5: For sure?
Speaker 2: Why not?
Speaker 5: You know, Maffin is so real. I don't care what
Speaker 5: anyone says. That squatch is.
Speaker 2: Has gotta be real obviously.
Speaker 5: I mean, I'm an Oregon, Like.
Speaker 2: Come on, I get it, I get it, But yes
Speaker 2: to the whole dire wolf conversation, I am not mad
Speaker 2: at them trying to do gene splicing and all of
Speaker 2: that to try to bring back animals that have gone extinct.
Speaker 2: I think we could possibly bring back more useful animals
Speaker 2: and not apex predators.
Speaker 5: Maybe that well, maybe maybe stop let all the bees
Speaker 5: die off, because it's been the This year is like
Speaker 5: the most d these bees that have died in like
Speaker 5: a long time. So why not protect the animals and
Speaker 5: the everything that's here right now instead of doing all
Speaker 5: this crap.
Speaker 2: But you know, I agree, I agree. I want them
Speaker 2: to bring back the wooly mammoth. We have one that
Speaker 2: they have in casen Ice, right and it was flash
Speaker 2: frozen spy because we could eat that.
Speaker 5: They're not gonna let us eat that though, Like they're
Speaker 5: not gonna like let anyone kill that off like at all.
Speaker 2: But if we were to like revitalize it or buffalo,
Speaker 2: the American buffalo have okay down and like, if we
Speaker 2: could revitalize that and use that meat, Bison is way
Speaker 2: better than beef in a lot of regards the mammoth.
Speaker 2: I don't know how that meat tastes. I don't know,
Speaker 2: but I would be curious to find out. And if
Speaker 2: we could revitalize that population and heard them and use
Speaker 2: them for a new meat source, I'm fucking here for it.
Speaker 2: That's also not an apex predator that hunted humans, you know, Like,
Speaker 2: I'm good with this, And no, I don't mean the
Speaker 2: saber tooth mammoth. I mean the wooly mammoth. You see
Speaker 2: what I'm saying. There's gotta be some sort of middle
Speaker 2: ground we can come to here.
Speaker 5: But I think that also goes in line with the
Speaker 5: gene splicing thing. That is it Japan that's doing with
Speaker 5: the crossbreed of human versus animal?
Speaker 2: Yah, that's Japan.
Speaker 5: Yeah, why why like why not protect the things that
Speaker 5: we have currently and make sure that they're stable? Like
Speaker 5: the blue whale is dying out? Why don't we make
Speaker 5: sure that like they don't die out? Like, why don't
Speaker 5: why not do that instead?
Speaker 2: But no, no, yeah, no, I fully agree with that.
Speaker 2: We could do a better job of just taking care
Speaker 2: of the animals we already have instead of trying to
Speaker 2: bring back dire wolves. Although yes, I think it is
Speaker 2: cool and they are cute and all that, that's cute
Speaker 2: because they're puppies. Wait till that thing gets to be
Speaker 2: the size of a fucking mac truck and let's have
Speaker 2: a whole other conversation about how cute they are. You know,
Speaker 2: Like instance, I have an English Mastiff. That's my dog.
Speaker 2: I love big dogs. A Tibetan Mastiff. It's like my
Speaker 2: dream dog to own that. I saw one puppy gopher sales. Yeah,
Speaker 2: they're they're huge.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Like it was like super cute.
Speaker 2: And then there's another one called Goliath Mastiff. Right, this
Speaker 2: breeder out in California finally successfully breeded this dog and
Speaker 2: they believe this is the breed of dog that the
Speaker 2: Romans used as attack dogs. This thing is like damn
Speaker 2: near the size of a horse, and I want one
Speaker 2: so bad. But also there's limits, you know, there's things
Speaker 2: that we don't need to continue pushing forward with. We
Speaker 2: have breeds of dogs that are that big, we don't
Speaker 2: need to make dire wolves. And we also don't need
Speaker 2: to put bears and wolves back in population in areas
Speaker 2: where they haven't had them since humans have lived there.
Speaker 2: We got to draw the lines somewhere, people, But science
Speaker 2: is a issue with drawing lines in things.
Speaker 5: Ethics.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, there's the ethics. Yeah, let's see I swear
Speaker 2: my eyes are open. Yeah, no, we believe you. Sam,
Speaker 2: I know your eyes are You're also just higher than
Speaker 2: giraffe pussy right now. I feel that. Let's keep going
Speaker 2: down here, jam Sy. Yeah, I'm way earlier in the chat.
Speaker 2: That was like forty minutes ago when that was there.
Speaker 2: Let's see women function better with women. Never heard or
Speaker 2: seen that before, No, shade, I'm pro woman. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: feel you got his love. I feel that. And again
Speaker 2: depends on team to team and situation a situation, and
Speaker 2: that goes with men as well. You know, it's not
Speaker 2: a man versus woman thing here. It's if you're in
Speaker 2: an environment where the people are just out for their
Speaker 2: own interests, regardless of their gender, they're going to do that.
Speaker 2: If you're an environment where everybody wants to genuinely play
Speaker 2: team ball, they're going to do that. But I think
Speaker 2: that's also got to be incentivized because humans, by nature
Speaker 2: are just gonna be shitty to each other. That's just
Speaker 2: you know how that typically plays out. Hargi Royce, you
Speaker 2: took off about forty minutes ago. Well, as you're listening
Speaker 2: to this the next day, love your Royce. Glad you
Speaker 2: could be a part of the conversation for a bit.
Speaker 2: Let's see scrolling down here.
Speaker 5: You said God, God has loved said. I can't tell
Speaker 5: you how many women I've heard say the only the
Speaker 5: only like hanging out with men and have no women
Speaker 5: and friends. Never hear men say that, even Pence JKJK.
Speaker 2: No, you're right. The only dudes you see that have
Speaker 2: none but female friends like to that level, typically gay,
Speaker 2: typically so like I feel that, But I have tons
Speaker 2: of female friends that all say that they would much
Speaker 2: rather hang out with guys instead of girls for the
Speaker 2: lack of drama. So I hear you, for sure, but
Speaker 2: I don't.
Speaker 5: I think it's more of a like minded thing like
Speaker 5: you to find like mine and females to be friends with. Like,
Speaker 5: my friend group is very strong, very very strong. Yeah,
Speaker 5: and like we we collectively now I will say that,
Speaker 5: like they'd all have met each other, they aren't all
Speaker 5: friends with each other. I'm the central friend of the
Speaker 5: friend group. But like my friends collectively in my group
Speaker 5: is amazing, but they are We are not all the
Speaker 5: same person. Some of us don't agree on half the shit.
Speaker 5: Some of us don't agree on political political stuff, vaccines,
Speaker 5: this or that, but we respect each other enough to
Speaker 5: and love each other enough that like we're not going
Speaker 5: to just like turn on each other. And I think
Speaker 5: that's a big part of society as a whole, is
Speaker 5: that we're lacking the loyalty aspect to each other.
Speaker 2: Yeah. No, I absolutely agree with that. And I mean
Speaker 2: that goes as far as guys go too. You know,
Speaker 2: like guys, you could argue get along better with guys
Speaker 2: they've never met before, because we can typically find some
Speaker 2: sort of common ground within the first five minutes of
Speaker 2: talking to each other. But the same could be said
Speaker 2: for women. You know, I would think anyway, It just
Speaker 2: I think it's more of a it's a projection thing, right,
Speaker 2: I don't know. Yeah, I think you're right. It's about
Speaker 2: finding like minded people with similar not just similar interests,
Speaker 2: but similar Goalscause what was the old adage, if you
Speaker 2: show me your friend group, I'll show you your future
Speaker 2: in the next five years.
Speaker 5: You want to have friends that lift you up, not
Speaker 5: hold you back or hold you down. They want what's
Speaker 5: best for you and are willing to help you along
Speaker 5: the way. And I think a lot of people don't
Speaker 5: do that, and I think they are selfish in their friendship.
Speaker 5: They just want you to give something to them instead
Speaker 5: of being you being there for them as well. So
Speaker 5: I think that's a big, a big part to that.
Speaker 2: I agree. Moving down to fagot Alex. Lol, that's a name, y'all,
Speaker 2: don't cancel me said. My old job I had as
Speaker 2: a security guard fired me after I was there a
Speaker 2: year and wouldn't call off. I got fired for mentioning
Speaker 2: to someone that I was moving to a different state.
Speaker 2: That was about three years ago. Boss was a fac yo.
Speaker 2: I feel that right, And that's the thing. As soon
Speaker 2: as a rumor gets spread, you'll get fired instantly. The
Speaker 2: companies don't actually take care of their employees anymore. The
Speaker 2: last company I worked for that actually took care of
Speaker 2: their employees was a family owned operation, and it was
Speaker 2: the type of company where we had a four to
Speaker 2: one k match and an old school pension. That's also
Speaker 2: a big thing. You're not going to find that with
Speaker 2: most companies these days because it's all gone to board
Speaker 2: of directors rather than a family owned company. Right. And
Speaker 2: so as soon as they moved it was a family
Speaker 2: owned operation, they sold it to a Japanese company, and
Speaker 2: the pension went away, so did the team ball mentality,
Speaker 2: and the four one K match went up. But now
Speaker 2: we answered to a board of directors and it was
Speaker 2: all about what this quarter's earnings looked like rather than
Speaker 2: how is everybody doing? And there was a clear shift,
Speaker 2: like I mean within the matter of a week, that
Speaker 2: shifted and you could see it happen. And everybody then
Speaker 2: went from a team ball mentality to where like legitimately,
Speaker 2: at one point in time, if some went wrong, it
Speaker 2: didn't matter if you were an electrician, a mechanic, the
Speaker 2: plant manager. Some went wrong and they said, all hands
Speaker 2: on deck. They met, all fucking hands are on deck
Speaker 2: to fix this problem. One week happens now all of
Speaker 2: a sudden, like if you're not an electrician, then why
Speaker 2: are you even touching that? Like why that's not your job.
Speaker 2: You're not a mechanic, why are you over here doing
Speaker 2: this job? And it's like, so we went from team
Speaker 2: ball and everybody's taking care of each other because nobody
Speaker 2: wants to get fucked over by the next shift to
Speaker 2: everybody's looking out only for their own interests, and that
Speaker 2: happened almost instantly. So and that's the thing I think
Speaker 2: God has loved said that earlier. It's all about corporations
Speaker 2: and making it for their own profit margins, and that's
Speaker 2: what goes by the wayside, right, board of directors ruins
Speaker 2: this shit. I agree, anyone, anyone? Let's move on here.
Speaker 2: Oh we're finally caught up in the chat. I'll be
Speaker 2: damn sorry.
Speaker 5: I want to talk about the humanoids.
Speaker 2: All right, let's talk about up all right, hon, real quick, Sam,
Speaker 2: go ahead.
Speaker 19: I just want you all to know that I love
Speaker 19: each and other fucking one of y'all.
Speaker 2: Y'all are my peoples. We love you. Uh oh wait
Speaker 2: a minute. Ooh, okay, wait a minute. So would you
Speaker 2: rather zombie? Would you rather talk about the humanoid robots?
Speaker 2: Would you rather talk about Zuckerberg selling all of our
Speaker 2: information to the CCP? And they just admitted that in court.
Speaker 5: I don't know anything that I'm not gonna lie.
Speaker 2: Okay, well, were enticing to you.
Speaker 19: M.
Speaker 5: Well, the CCP stuff. I mean that's more of like
Speaker 5: Cajun Night vibe.
Speaker 2: We'll talk about that on the Cajun Nights tomorrow night, which,
Speaker 2: by the way, everybody not to shame, was plug myself.
Speaker 2: But at the same time, at the same time, if
Speaker 2: you would like to be a part of the Cajun
Speaker 2: Night Live, then please come check out Cajun Night on Patreon. Okay,
Speaker 2: it's only one tier to join in. We go live
Speaker 2: every Wednesday night at nine, the same way that we
Speaker 2: do on The Cult to Conspiracy every Tuesday Night at nine,
Speaker 2: but the Cajun Night goes more into the geopolitical and
Speaker 2: the religious conversations rather than and we do kind of
Speaker 2: dabble into the conspiratorial from time to time because you
Speaker 2: kind of can't not when you're talking about these things,
Speaker 2: and I get that, but it's more geared towards that
Speaker 2: side of the conversation. So if you'd like to be
Speaker 2: a part of that, please come check out the Cajun
Speaker 2: Night on Patreon. I'll put a link in the description
Speaker 2: whenever I post this video. But anyway, anyway, so you
Speaker 2: were saying that you'd rather do the humanoid robots, Yes,
Speaker 2: all right, I will pull them up because I got
Speaker 2: all the articles that you sent me earlier. That's blue origin,
Speaker 2: that's not it, black fungus healing chernobyl. We'll talk about
Speaker 2: that another time.
Speaker 5: That's actually really cool.
Speaker 2: I could real life.
Speaker 5: Yeah, no, it's a it's a whole thing. The black
Speaker 5: fungus they've been tracking. It's eating the nuclear waste. I think, yeah,
Speaker 5: it's eating Yeah, the radiation, it's eating it.
Speaker 2: And that's incredible that nature is healing itself from human
Speaker 2: buck ups. But I you know, somebody's going to be there,
Speaker 2: say yo, all the black fungus is man made. Listen, listen.
Speaker 2: If it's fixing the radiation problem, let it be. Let
Speaker 2: it be. All right? So is this the article you
Speaker 2: wanted to go on or a different one?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 2: All right. Meet the Clone Alpha, a humanoid robot built
Speaker 2: with synthetic organs and artificial muscles. This is from Imaginative
Speaker 2: dot com. This is an article. Let's dive in here. Okay. So,
Speaker 2: Clone Robotics has officially unveiled its full humanoid robot, Clone Alpha,
Speaker 2: and started accepting pre orders for its first production units.
Speaker 2: With synthetic organ systems designed to mimic the human body,
Speaker 2: Clone Alpha is set to aims to set itself apart
Speaker 2: from the competitive humanoid robots market. Some of the key
Speaker 2: points here. Clone Robotics is taking pre orders for the
Speaker 2: first two hundred and seventy nine production units of its
Speaker 2: humanoid robots Clone Alpha. It also features synthetic organ systems
Speaker 2: including skeletal, muscular, vascular, and nervous systems. Good god.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 2: The company has yet to showcase Clone Alpha in action,
Speaker 2: and skepticism remains until we see real world proof of
Speaker 2: its capabilities. Let's go ahead and watch this little viget here.
Speaker 2: I feel like that's going to answer a lot of
Speaker 2: our questions, answer anything.
Speaker 20: Whoa wow, Okay, it's a Halloween prop that was dope.
Speaker 5: It had like a battery in itself for the nervous system.
Speaker 10: Like.
Speaker 2: Will be the purpose of a robot having the nervous system.
Speaker 5: It's it's trying to advance the fastest, like if you
Speaker 5: like the rest of the article talks about that is
Speaker 5: that it's so like you have the Tesla Optimists, which
Speaker 5: is one of them, and the Figure one is the
Speaker 5: other one, and those the like Figure one is now
Speaker 5: on figure They've already done Figure two, and they are
Speaker 5: going to release Figure three because it moves so slowly,
Speaker 5: like how it like was doing things like this, It
Speaker 5: was moving too slow, and so they've increased it by
Speaker 5: seven times. And then tests Optimus is the one where
Speaker 5: he wants everyone to have it because it's a chore
Speaker 5: one and they're trying to make it around thirty grand
Speaker 5: so that everybody can have one of these humanoid robots
Speaker 5: in their house. And then this group it's come along
Speaker 5: and this is more it's like the most human that
Speaker 5: they've gotten and they created it will if you read
Speaker 5: the thing they've created this Mayo, I forget what it's called,
Speaker 5: it's this. They've mastered this thing, yeah, Mayo Fiber and
Speaker 5: like they pretty much they're trying to be the ones
Speaker 5: to break out and be the be the leading frontier
Speaker 5: of humanoid robots. There was a show Westworlds. I don't
Speaker 5: know if you ever heard of it, Yeah, and like
Speaker 5: there's it reminded me of that when I was like
Speaker 5: reading through the articles and like kind of looking at
Speaker 5: the the other videos of this clone Alpha is like
Speaker 5: it very much. Is they want to read symbol of
Speaker 5: humans so much that you can't tell the difference between
Speaker 5: the two. So which poses into the conspiracy theory that
Speaker 5: all of these people haven't replaced by clones. So this
Speaker 5: is more or less like the soft launch for us.
Speaker 5: If you believe the theories that people are replaced by clones,
Speaker 5: then this would be like, hey, look how great the
Speaker 5: are blah blah blah, and then like, oh, yeah, we
Speaker 5: replaced Katie Perry's just for say, because of her glitchy
Speaker 5: eye and all that shit, that she's a clone.
Speaker 1: Hmmm.
Speaker 2: That would also make sense why she was able to
Speaker 2: go to space with no training.
Speaker 5: Yeah, if she was a clone, yep.
Speaker 2: Or a robot or a robot yep. And that's the thing. Like, okay,
Speaker 2: So the whole transhumanism conversation, as far as blending mechanics
Speaker 2: and biomech and the human body and all these things,
Speaker 2: that is such a broad conversation had because it could
Speaker 2: be uploading your consciousness into AI, it could be uploading
Speaker 2: your consciousness into a robot. It could be just cloning
Speaker 2: you and then taking your all of your brain and
Speaker 2: consciousness and all of that into a computer and then
Speaker 2: putting it into a clone. That would also be by
Speaker 2: definition transhumanism. So let's read more about this here. Three
Speaker 2: years after demonstrating a water powered robotic arm that could
Speaker 2: lift a seven kilogram dumbbell, Clone Robotics is making its
Speaker 2: boldest move yet into the humanoid robot market. The company
Speaker 2: has began accepting pre orders for Clone Alpha, positioning it
Speaker 2: as a distinctly different approach from competitors like Tests Optimus
Speaker 2: or Figure one. What sets Clone Alpha apart is the
Speaker 2: biometric architecture. Rather than using traditional robotic components, Clone has
Speaker 2: developed synthetic versions of human organ systems. Again, I don't
Speaker 2: understand the reason for that. If it's a mechanical device,
Speaker 2: why does it need organs? But get there. I'm sure.
Speaker 2: The robot features artificial muscles called myofibers that contract using
Speaker 2: water pressure, a polymer skeleton with two hundred and six
Speaker 2: bone analogs, and a hydraulic vascular system powered by a
Speaker 2: compact five hundred watt pump. Okay, having the muscles be
Speaker 2: powered through hydraulic means I get it right. That makes
Speaker 2: sense as far as the mechanical side of it goes.
Speaker 2: But you don't need to call it a basket, Okay,
Speaker 2: all right? The clones muscular system animates the skeleton thanks
Speaker 2: to clones revolutionary artificial muscle technology, Mybrafiber, says Clone Robotics
Speaker 2: on their website. The company claims these artificial muscles can
Speaker 2: contract thirty percent in under fifty milliseconds while generating a
Speaker 2: kilogram of force from just three grams of material wow
Speaker 2: rowbot skeletal system mirrors human anatomy, featuring articulated joints with
Speaker 2: artificial ligaments and extensive degrees of freedom. Just the upper
Speaker 2: body contains one hundred and sixty four points of articulation
Speaker 2: with twenty six degrees of freedom in each hand, wrist,
Speaker 2: elbow combination. Clones approach represents an intriguing departure from conventional robotics.
Speaker 2: Instead of rigid art actuators and motors, they're betting on
Speaker 2: soft water powered artificial muscles to achieve human like movement.
Speaker 2: The company has already demonstrated pieces of their technology, including
Speaker 2: their robotic hand and torso prototypes. Like that's creepy looking.
Speaker 5: It's creepy. It's really creepy.
Speaker 2: Again, like as a Halloween decoration. That would be dope
Speaker 2: working a warehouse somewhere. I'd be a little I'd be
Speaker 2: a little concerned, it says. However, potential customers and industry
Speaker 2: observers should note that Clone has yet to publicly demonstrate
Speaker 2: a complete alpha robot in action. While individual components show promise,
Speaker 2: the full integration of these systems into a functioning humanoid
Speaker 2: remains to be proven. The company's founder CEO Danuche, Rodha
Speaker 2: Krishnan Yup and CTO Lucas coslic envision Clone Alpha as
Speaker 2: more than just a technical achievement. They see it as
Speaker 2: a step toward robots that can handle everyday tasks in
Speaker 2: homes and workplace. The robot includes four depth cameras and
Speaker 2: runs on what Clone calls cybernet. The Visual Monitor Foundation
Speaker 2: was okay, bro, It's like they're not even trying to
Speaker 2: show us this is any different than the Terminator.
Speaker 5: I know, when I saw it, I was like, oh, okay, yeah,
Speaker 5: I really really like, we're not gonna I don't see
Speaker 5: the point in it, to be honest, Like, I could
Speaker 5: see how creating some of those things to replace for
Speaker 5: like say amputees, you know, making that kind of stuff
Speaker 5: like cool. But they've also made achievements in using body
Speaker 5: parts from other people and attaching it and making them
Speaker 5: actually like adhere and grow and work and all that.
Speaker 5: So I get it's a lot more complicated, but I
Speaker 5: could see there's certain benefits maybe they're trying to show. Like,
Speaker 5: but that's the thing is from what I've read in
Speaker 5: all the like articles, it's not like growing and like
Speaker 5: making an organ to replace an organ in a human
Speaker 5: It's just like, let's do this to make them more human.
Speaker 5: And I'm like, but why they're robots, and like we
Speaker 5: shouldn't be buddy buddy with robots. We should keep them
Speaker 5: in their lane and they should stay there as a function.
Speaker 2: Couldn't agree more. Now, this is Figure, which is their
Speaker 2: Figure O one model and this is more of the
Speaker 2: robotic looking robots we've seen in a couple of different
Speaker 2: videos here and this is from hold on here Forbes
Speaker 2: dot com as a matter of fact, said this says
Speaker 2: Figure plans to ship one hundred thousand humanoid robots over
Speaker 2: the next four years. Okay, it is from January of
Speaker 2: this year. The CEO of one of the leading manufacturers
Speaker 2: of humanoid robots says it has signed a second commercial
Speaker 2: customer that is one of the biggest US companies. Figure
Speaker 2: CEO Brett Addock also said that he sees the potential
Speaker 2: to ship one hundred thousd and humanoid robots over the
Speaker 2: next four years and said that Figure is focused on
Speaker 2: two markets, commercial and home. Y'a I'll bet quote our
Speaker 2: newest customer is one of the biggest US companies, Adik
Speaker 2: said Adcock, excuse me, wow, I've been saying it wrong.
Speaker 2: Adcock is the guy's name, Boy, Brett Adcock. That is,
Speaker 2: That's unfortunate, he said in an update on LinkedIn. It
Speaker 2: continues the quote to say it gives us potential to
Speaker 2: ship at higher volumes, which will drive cost reduction and
Speaker 2: AI data collection between both customers. We believe there is
Speaker 2: a path to one hundred thousand robots over the next
Speaker 2: four years. Hand AI has entered the conversation, of course
Speaker 2: it has. It's not immediately clear if Adcock means both
Speaker 2: his new customer and the one to be announced in December,
Speaker 2: or if he's referring to the two markets that he
Speaker 2: said Figure will focus on. I have asked Figure for clarification.
Speaker 2: Figure was recently rated as one of the top two
Speaker 2: contenders out of sixteen leading companies to crack usable, effective
Speaker 2: and affordable humanoid robots by futurists and engineer Peter Dian
Speaker 2: Diamandis Diamandis Diamandas did disclose to me that his venture
Speaker 2: fund is an investor in Figure. Figure stands out for
Speaker 2: shipping its first robot, Figure one, just thirty one months
Speaker 2: after incorporating, while Figure O two is the currently shipping model.
Speaker 2: Diamandis says that Figure three is up and running in
Speaker 2: the lab and it's even more impressive. Ye'ah, I'll bet
Speaker 2: it is, dude. Ad Cock says AI is a key
Speaker 2: driver in Figure teaching itself how to work well. Of
Speaker 2: course it is, because what do we need with super
Speaker 2: strong robots that never get tired. We need them to
Speaker 2: think for themselves and gain autonomy.
Speaker 5: Of course.
Speaker 2: Of course. Uh, last week we successfully began running to
Speaker 2: an end to end neural network on the new client's
Speaker 2: use case. The use case with AI is the only
Speaker 2: path here as heuristics. I think that ages silence heuristics
Speaker 2: would be impossible to write. And every time I see
Speaker 2: these policies running, it feels like pure magic. So we
Speaker 2: got robots that are going to be governed by AI policies.
Speaker 2: The again like they want Terminator to be real life.
Speaker 2: They want that moving on, it says. In January twenty
Speaker 2: twenty four, Figure one was tethered and moved at just
Speaker 2: seventeen percent the speed of a human. Hardly impressive, but
Speaker 2: technology advances quickly, and Figure O two is seven times faster,
Speaker 2: the company says. While the company hasn't released information about
Speaker 2: Figure three, publicly. Yet it's likely that the third iteration
Speaker 2: will be even quicker and more capable. It will need
Speaker 2: to be Figure O two moves at one point two
Speaker 2: meters per second, which is pretty fast for a robot.
Speaker 2: Figure says, which translates to just two point six eight
Speaker 2: miles per hour, but about half a mile per hour
Speaker 2: slower than the average human walking speed. Wow. Given the
Speaker 2: company's pace for development, however, that seems possible, if not likely. Quote.
Speaker 2: These humanoid robots are iterating very rapidly, he told tech
Speaker 2: First podcast, speaking about the industry in general. Continues the
Speaker 2: quote by saying, I think we'll see versions available in
Speaker 2: the house by the end of twenty twenty six. Atcock
Speaker 2: is not looking to grow the customer base massively right
Speaker 2: at the moment. His focus is rather to go deep
Speaker 2: with specific large customers. On the commercial side, our strategy
Speaker 2: is to stay focused on a small number of clients,
Speaker 2: he said to LinkedIn early on. It's more efficient for
Speaker 2: us to grow vertically within a few clients than spread
Speaker 2: out across many I think that's as a business person
Speaker 2: that would make more sense. That's him, Brett Adcock. God,
Speaker 2: he looks like a Chattathan, doesn't he yes, he looks
Speaker 2: like a spratbro with the pop collar and everything like okay. Anyway.
Speaker 2: While Adcock did not say the name of Figure's second customer,
Speaker 2: the first is BMW, he did say the second is
Speaker 2: one of the biggest US companies. They've said like five
Speaker 2: times they're super proud of that. That could mean it's
Speaker 2: one of Walmart or Amazon, the two largest US companies
Speaker 2: by twenty twenty four revenue, and both companies with massive
Speaker 2: and growing labor needs in logistics and transportation. It could
Speaker 2: also be Apple, third largest and one that desperately needs
Speaker 2: to onshore production of iPhones max to avoid potential terraces
Speaker 2: under the new US administration. So there's a thought as
Speaker 2: we were talking about how millennials don't want to take
Speaker 2: certain jobs because that's beneath them, right, and they feel
Speaker 2: like they should be working at X, Y or Z
Speaker 2: job if they're talking about moving manufacturing to the iPhone,
Speaker 2: for instance, because if these terriffs from China are gonna
Speaker 2: make every thing that much more expensive, we're trying to
Speaker 2: bring manufacturing back to America, right, and so now it
Speaker 2: would be a time when we're trying to teach the
Speaker 2: next generation to pick up a craft right get back
Speaker 2: into the production, the manufacturing side of things, and that's
Speaker 2: a great model. Most of them will not be working
Speaker 2: on an assembly line putting together car parts or iPhones
Speaker 2: because that's beneath them. But don't worry, we have robots
Speaker 2: to do it for them. So we're not gonna have
Speaker 2: sweatshop labor. We're gonna have robot warehouses where they're putting
Speaker 2: together all the iPhones for us. Yeah, it might be
Speaker 2: a tabbit slower than human hands, but you also don't
Speaker 2: have to feed them. They can run twenty four to
Speaker 2: seven without breaks. Yeah. Yeah. On the business side of it,
Speaker 2: I one hundred percent see where they're coming from with this,
Speaker 2: and maybe ooh, these terrafts might just make it to
Speaker 2: where the robotic revolution comes way faster than we thought.
Speaker 2: Other large US companies include healthcare companies like United Health
Speaker 2: Group and CVS Health. The healthcare industry is one that
Speaker 2: will benefit massively from good and inexpensive humanoid robots, as
Speaker 2: they can be used as care aids and nurses and
Speaker 2: helping move patients, as well as more prosaic tasks such
Speaker 2: as cleaning. Yeah, because that's what we need robots in
Speaker 2: is the healthcare industry, because.
Speaker 5: Kinda has that whole building full of AI doctors that
Speaker 5: they've been experiencing with to be able to see what
Speaker 5: they can and can't do, and like what they what
Speaker 5: they can replace, like teachers for children, Like they have
Speaker 5: an entire school they've been testing out to see how
Speaker 5: that works, and like people are constantly like, yeah, it
Speaker 5: is so great, we're being replaced. Like what happens when
Speaker 5: we are replaced? What do you think They already are
Speaker 5: trying to kill off half the population. What do you
Speaker 5: think is going to happen?
Speaker 2: Yeah, No, I one hundred percent agree. I'm listen. I'm
Speaker 2: not anti robot. I'm not even necessarily anti humanoid robot.
Speaker 2: I think that the advancement that they're making and the
Speaker 2: direction that these advancements are going into is dangerous. And
Speaker 2: then the fact that they're trying to put AI into
Speaker 2: everything everything. I know, I know there's people out there
Speaker 2: that think that AI is great and it's just a tool,
Speaker 2: and it's only dangerous in the hands of dangerous people. Yeah,
Speaker 2: except the people in charge that are making the advancements
Speaker 2: in AI are the dangerous people. And so I you know,
Speaker 2: I know, I'm just a bomb.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yes, okay, I just I don't know why people
Speaker 5: are so gung ho when it comes to AI, Like
Speaker 5: there is some there is good. And I've spoken on
Speaker 5: this many times because I'm pretty passionate about AI against AI.
Speaker 5: These hamanoid robots, I could see where they could function
Speaker 5: in places like they if they were to clean up Chernobyl, right,
Speaker 5: or they were to clean up Fukushima, and people can't
Speaker 5: go into those areas. We could send robots in to
Speaker 5: actually do this kind of work, and that way we
Speaker 5: could do better advancements. But like they don't need to
Speaker 5: function on a capacity of where they consistently are open
Speaker 5: to the web, where the other AI robots that are
Speaker 5: actually pretty conscious, if you want to say, are learning
Speaker 5: and growing exponentially. I mean they're like, I think there
Speaker 5: needs to be a limit on how much room they
Speaker 5: give these AI robots and these humanoid robots they get to.
Speaker 5: What extent are they going to try where we blend
Speaker 5: in with them, where they are like a constant where
Speaker 5: we have like a Blade Runner situation, Like I love
Speaker 5: that movie. We have grown up with that maybe and
Speaker 5: all I can think about is Blade Runner. I'm like,
Speaker 5: at what point do we draw the line, is there
Speaker 5: going to be a draw? Like, I mean, with scientists,
Speaker 5: there's hardly anything that they draw a line. The only
Speaker 5: thing we've seen so far is in meer bacteria, and
Speaker 5: even that, you still have scientists pushing forward, and that's
Speaker 5: going to extinct the entire globe. Like they know this,
Speaker 5: and they still are like, let's try it.
Speaker 2: Anyways, still pushing forward with it. So as we speak
Speaker 2: right now, there are still teams of sentences they are
Speaker 2: trying to correctly make the mirror bacteria happen. That's thanos
Speaker 2: level wiping out all life, animal, human, plant, fish, everything,
Speaker 2: everything gone, snap of the fingers, it's over. And they
Speaker 2: still got scientists trying to make it because well nothing
Speaker 2: stops scientific progress.
Speaker 5: That's just absolutely insanity. So like at what point, like
Speaker 5: when people are leaving companies, high up officials are leaving
Speaker 5: companies and leaving projects and saying this is enough, yet
Speaker 5: you have other mad scientists still pushing forwards, still like
Speaker 5: it's not enough. I'm gonna keep going. So I mean
Speaker 5: I can see the benefit right now, like seeing we
Speaker 5: have the Tesla ones that are like you know, they're
Speaker 5: just robots and they're do look I would love for
Speaker 5: somebody to do my dishes and do my laundry and
Speaker 5: like cool, Well, I ever in my life ever put
Speaker 5: a robot in my house. Absolutely fucking not. I will
Speaker 5: never do it now, Nope. I will never hire or
Speaker 5: like have a robot in my house. I will only
Speaker 5: think of, like, yo, this thing's gonna turn on me
Speaker 5: and kill me, like I Robot or Terminator or any
Speaker 5: other fucking movie that we have.
Speaker 2: Yeah, now I'm one hundred percent in agreement with you
Speaker 2: on this. This just blows my mind the fact they're
Speaker 2: legitimately saying, oh, the healthcare industry really needs AI powered robots. Bro,
Speaker 2: I can understand replacing sweatshop workers from human robot. Okay, fine, cool,
Speaker 2: And I'm not even necessarily good with that, but at
Speaker 2: least I can envision a world where that's the case,
Speaker 2: And like that'd be fine for the industrial uses using robotics, Okay, wonderful.
Speaker 5: But then those kids don't make that money, Like, yes,
Speaker 5: it's horrible, do use child They were absolutely diabolical, and
Speaker 5: they don't pay these people, but like that's still money
Speaker 5: that they used to buy food. So then what happens.
Speaker 5: You're going to have tons of people starving. You're going
Speaker 5: to be killing off people even faster.
Speaker 2: Elon must said, with the advancements of AI and robotics,
Speaker 2: we're gonna have to have a global universal basic income.
Speaker 2: He saw them about world wide welfare, so by world order. Yes,
Speaker 2: just talked about this a few months ago soccer.
Speaker 5: Because everyone loves Elon, I will stand by that. I
Speaker 5: truly believe that Elon is part of the new World
Speaker 5: Order and that he is not a good person.
Speaker 2: I still see him as a chaotic news However, the
Speaker 2: fact that he did just bring up universal basic income,
Speaker 2: Yeah that Yeah, he lost me on that when e
Speaker 2: line that's more of the chaotic bad on that one.
Speaker 2: The Doge findings that more the chaotic good. That's It's
Speaker 2: like every negative I could found a find out about
Speaker 2: him is counterbalanced by the good that he does too.
Speaker 2: It's like, God, you're a neutral, but you are towing
Speaker 2: that razor's edge, bro every day.
Speaker 5: I feel like he's a good character. You swing the
Speaker 5: masses and to like he's e Eve's playing his role
Speaker 5: like he's supposed to.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I just think that that's because he's autistic.
Speaker 2: That's the only reason he's a neutral is because his
Speaker 2: brain works differently. If he was like fully fully like
Speaker 2: a quote unquote normy, he probably would have done some
Speaker 2: seriously nefarious things by now and like been super shrewd
Speaker 2: about it. I don't think he knows how to be
Speaker 2: that type of villain because like his brain doesn't function
Speaker 2: that way. I don't know. I could be so wrong
Speaker 2: and he's he very well maybe the anti Christ. I
Speaker 2: don't think so, but like, who fucking knows. Here. Let's
Speaker 2: see here, we got a few more comments in the
Speaker 2: chat we could talk about real quick before we wrap
Speaker 2: up here. It says, or we're gonna start taking care
Speaker 2: of people and quit trying to kill people off. Yo,
Speaker 2: God is love. I feel that one hundred percent that
Speaker 2: would be wonderful. But the powers that be really want
Speaker 2: to kill people off. That's like their whole, their whole shtick.
Speaker 2: Like a nuclear scientist who used to go around eating
Speaker 2: radioactive material without any harm because they said it's all bs. Yeah.
Speaker 2: The guy that did that, my god, the guy who
Speaker 2: started eating the nuclear waste, he died from radiation poisoning.
Speaker 2: He was eating pills of things that he was like, oh,
Speaker 2: it's nuclear and it's totally safe. He fucking died. It's
Speaker 2: like the guy with the colloidal silver. He died from
Speaker 2: organ failure because of the colloidal silver. Yeah, he lived
Speaker 2: for a bit. It's not like a sustainable thing. But yeah,
Speaker 2: go ahead, I see you unmut yourself. Brother. We'll chime
Speaker 2: in here.
Speaker 9: Oh did you know did you hear about the radium
Speaker 9: goals and the guy that in the nineteen twenties he
Speaker 9: was he was an aristocrat.
Speaker 2: He was taking so much radium pills and drinking it. Yeah,
Speaker 2: his jaw out.
Speaker 6: The fuck off.
Speaker 2: It'd be like that. I mean, Isaac Newton died for
Speaker 2: mercury poisoning because he was like the greatest smartest guy
Speaker 2: to ever live. And somehow the mercury's because smart things.
Speaker 10: They also still have they still have, uh in the fifties.
Speaker 10: But there's still plates still today. But in the fifties
Speaker 10: they had plates, cups and mirrors made with a radium.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the green glass I have some. Yeah, you I
Speaker 2: know somebody who who goes and does the sta peels
Speaker 2: and ship. That was like a crazy like trend for
Speaker 2: a while there, these like pale green colored glass dishes
Speaker 2: and ship.
Speaker 5: They're green that they glow under lights. I have five
Speaker 5: I have five pieces. Yes, they are still a very
Speaker 5: popular item to obtain.
Speaker 2: And you have to be careful with them because they
Speaker 2: can absolutely poison you.
Speaker 5: Yes, most of the time you put them in glass cases.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, go ahead, God of Love.
Speaker 21: I mean, I'm just gonna say, live to be like eighty.
Speaker 2: Everybody dies.
Speaker 21: He was swimming in radioactive pools when he was in
Speaker 21: his like thirties.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I mean, that's my question everything, you know.
Speaker 2: I don't know that.
Speaker 21: I don't want to get I don't want to take
Speaker 21: X rays either, So you know.
Speaker 2: I can agree with that. I can agree with that too.
Speaker 5: There's a huge conspiracy about speaking of that woman getting
Speaker 5: getting sonograms and how it's like injecting radiation straight into
Speaker 5: breasts and how it's causing more cancer than it is
Speaker 5: actually helping.
Speaker 2: You know, I believe that because it's a.
Speaker 5: Targeted radiation source in the tissue that could potentially be cancerous,
Speaker 5: they're the belief that it is injecting straight radiation into
Speaker 5: that and then it's actually exploding the cancer cells instead
Speaker 5: of helping identify it, and that ultrasounds are actually the
Speaker 5: more beneficial way of doing it. It's a lesser route
Speaker 5: than actually squishing them and like injecting the radiation that
Speaker 5: close to your breast tissue. There's a lot of information
Speaker 5: about that.
Speaker 2: I haven't heard of this, but I could believe that
Speaker 2: for sure.
Speaker 21: That's why I take my layer trill every day. Laya
Speaker 21: trill B seventeen. Man, gee, we're a griff in the
Speaker 21: World Without Cancer.
Speaker 2: B seventeen, laya trill. I'm going to look this up
Speaker 2: because I have no idea what that is. How do
Speaker 2: you spell the laya trill?
Speaker 18: Dog l e a t r I l e laya
Speaker 18: trill read.
Speaker 21: G Edward Griffin The World Without Cancer. They did research
Speaker 21: on it at Sloan Kettering and all that stuff.
Speaker 2: Yeah, huh.
Speaker 22: Of course they hid the results and then change the
Speaker 22: protocols to try and show that it didn't work after
Speaker 22: they proved that it did and didn't release that.
Speaker 6: This is a great book.
Speaker 2: Vitamin D.
Speaker 6: Vitamin B seventeen.
Speaker 2: Okay, I get I get mine from r.
Speaker 21: N C Nutrition Store online rncstore dot com.
Speaker 2: Absolutely anyways. Anyways, all right, Well, on that note, everybody,
Speaker 2: I think we're going to wrap up this episode of
Speaker 2: of our Live Tuesday Night Cult Chats. Sam, please go
Speaker 2: ahead and give us your sind Off, sir, so I
Speaker 2: got it.
Speaker 5: Excited to the night.
Speaker 2: Chesse put wherever you are, blessed be the chaos from
Speaker 2: the Quick Boys. Much love Sam doing this kind of
Speaker 2: semi solo anyway. This is very difficult, very weird, but
Speaker 2: thank you Raven Lee for coming along with me on
Speaker 2: this journey and not letting me just go off the
Speaker 2: rails too deep. I appreciate you more than and with
Speaker 2: all of that being said, this was another episode of
Speaker 2: the Cult of Conspiracy. My name is Jacob and there
Speaker 2: is one very important, extremely vital thing we need you
Speaker 2: to make sure that you do as soon as humanly possible.
Speaker 21: Seat so to speak
Speaker 5: Out s