Speaker 1: Welcome everybody to Rattlesnake TV. We've got a very special
guest with us today. We have Jay Dyer joining to
discuss the Paris Olympics opening ceremony. Now, unless you've been
living under a rock, you would have seen the absolute
abomination mankind that is the Paris Olympics opening ceremony. Now,
we'd likely to have Jay with us today. He's been
at the Bitcoin conference. The man's probably barely slept and
he's an absolute expert when it comes to symbolism. So, Jay,
I want to get you to go through a little
bit of your channel football. First of all, we'll go
through some of your most popular videos and just explain
to us about a little bit of your work.
Speaker 2: Thank you. Yeah, I'm glad to be here. I had
a good time with you on the urn Brook debate.
That was really cool that you set that up. Yeah,
I covered.
Speaker 3: Quite a bit on my channel.
Speaker 2: We do film analysis, that's kind of what I started with.
I still do a lot of that, but then we
kind of expanded into doing debates. So I've debated a
lot of the top atheists, Muslims, you know, Protestance.
Speaker 3: Catholics, aim At.
Speaker 2: We do a lot of geopolitical analysis. That's pretty heavy,
hardcore stuff. I lecture through the key books that you
see behind me, not all of them, obviously, but so
I would go into the writings of the elite and
lecture through them because a lot of people don't have
time to read those. So that's a big part of
what we do. We do a lot of comedic, silly stuff.
Our live events that we do we put on every
every few months, live events throughout the US, and those
are a lot of lectures, talks, occult stuff, so we
go into all of it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's it. We do everything.
Speaker 1: Fantastic, dude, And when did you When did you see
this for the first time? By the way, this Paris Olympics,
Because you've been busy over the last few days and
this has been popping off all over Twitter, so you've
just recently checked us out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I saw everybody tweeting about it because yeah, we
were at the Bitcoin conference.
Speaker 3: I don't really have time to look at it.
Speaker 2: And sat down this morning action watched all the clips
that I could find, so ended up being about thirty
forty five minutes of clips.
Speaker 3: Took a lot of notes and I'm not surprised.
Speaker 2: I think if you go back to the Super Bowl
half halftime show for maybe going back even fifteen twenty
years almost you know, the big incident that kicked all
this off was like Boobgate, when Timberlake was dancing with
Janet Jackson, I think, and anyway, so then everybody started
paying attention to the halftime show, which most of the
time people didn't really care that much about it. And
then they made them more and more progressively kind of
masonic and occultic. We saw Lady Gaga doing VMA's doing
halftime shows, Pink Britney Spears, Madonna, and they would seem
to get progressively more and more satanic occultic, you know,
symbolizing things like ritual, human sacrifice, all kinds of weird stuff.
And so I mentioned it in my book. I wrote
my first book on Hollywood esoteric stuffs and whatnot, and
I brought up some of these ritual events to like
the twenty twelve Olympics, of which we're going to talk about.
I mentioned that in the book, and my wife also
wrote about it in her book too. She called them
high profile rituals, which I thought was a perfect title.
So they've been doing this for a long time, and
I think they're intended to get everybody's gaze and attention
and then sort of demoralize.
Speaker 3: People with these blasphemous and satanic images.
Speaker 2: I think it's a demoralization and ultimately kind of an
inversion ritual that they do.
Speaker 1: Why do you think they choose these particular events to
fill us with this demoralization?
Speaker 2: So I think that just from a practical perspective, just
like when I was studying propaganda in grad school, I
was looking at the way that bloodbuster films utilized propaganda
for social engineering. Basically, I think that it's the same
principle behind halftime shows or the Olympics, is that they're
the biggest, probably tuned in events of the year, so
it's a perfect time to insert the messages that they want.
So I just think from a practical perspective, that's why
they do it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, exactly. All right, So let's get into it.
We've got a video here that goes through the start
of the actual ceremony itself, and I think a lot
of people are really focusing on the last Supper imagery,
but before that, there's a lot of imagery that you've
mentioned to me that is symbolic of the French Revolution,
and that goes much deeper in itself as well. So
and you're an expert in the French Revolution as well,
because you studied that a lot during your study.
Speaker 2: I commos of expert, but I had grad classes on it.
And my history advisor in college was a he was
an expert on the French Revolution.
Speaker 3: So he made us do way more work on the
French Revolution than I ever wanted to. I didn't find it.
I didn't find it that interesting. But actually there's a lot.
Speaker 2: Going on the whole modern world really stems from pretty
much the Masonic ideal the French Revolution.
Speaker 3: I don't think that's even in question.
Speaker 2: People might think that sounds conspiratorial, but actually the mainline history.
Speaker 3: Books they all talk about the Jacobin influence.
Speaker 2: On the French Revolution, and the Jacobins were the more
radical side of the revolution. There was the right wing
revolutionaries known as Grondin's and the left wing revolutionaries known
as the Jacobins, and they were straight up communists. So
the Jacobins believed in no private property, sharing your wives,
they were into polycules, you name it. They were way
ahead of their time. They also believed in doing very ostentatious,
blasphemous public performance, aren't.
Speaker 3: So.
Speaker 2: The Jacobins were famous because they went into Notre Dame
Cathedral in the French Revolution and they put a prostitute
up on the altar in Notre Dame and they called.
Speaker 3: Her the goddess Reason.
Speaker 2: Because the French revolutionaries, for the most part, were either
atheists or crypto Satanists, you could say, and they had
this idea that Reason would overturn the Church. Now, glad
that you went to this beginning part, because people, I
think have overlooked the fact that it's almost like the
torch is being the torch of liberty. I guess we
could say it's being carried by a boy who looks
like a Muslim immigrant with two French girls.
Speaker 3: I thought that was interesting. And then they get into.
Speaker 2: The river Styx boat with caron. Who's who takes you
across the river sticks in Greek mythology, So that was odd.
I didn't expect any of that.
Speaker 3: And then the torch goes on this weird, bizarre journey down.
Speaker 1: The river here and and who is the sort of
like dead looking figure that's in the boat there, Well.
Speaker 2: That's Charon or karn in Greek mythology, who is who
takes you across the river sticks?
Speaker 1: Right? Interesting?
Speaker 3: So, and I don't know why they chose that.
Speaker 2: It was very bizarre, but they went, you know, they
went into the catacombs, which is weird. So they went underground,
which is in Greek mythology. That's where Charron is. That's
the like if you're virtuals Anid, Right, they go down
into the underworld, and then there's the river Styx is
down there and you have.
Speaker 3: To pass over the river sticks. So they were using
a lot of this Greek mythology there at the beginning.
Speaker 2: And maybe that's because Greece, as you see there, kicks
it off because the Olympics go back to Greece. But
really the essence of this whole ceremony, as we'll see,
was for the most part Masonic, and again that's why
there was so much French revolutionary imagery which most people
have missed. They focused on obviously the blasphemost part of
the Lord's Supper, but most of this was like the
history of French revolution, and that's why they use liberty, equality, fraternity.
That was the three things that are mentioned. You'll see
it pop up on the screen liberty quality fraternity. That's
the dictum of the French Revolutionary Masonic ideals, so they
actually came up with. You can look up the the
Masonic Declaration of the Rights of Man which the French
Revolutionaries came up with, and it has a giant all
seeing eye at the top of it, because the whole
principle behind it was Freemasonry. So here we have a
Lady Gaga kicks it off for whatever reason, doing this
sort of cabaret act. I don't know what the purpose
of that was, other than that she has She's played
prominently in a lot of these high profile ritual.
Speaker 3: Events like the VMA's and Grammys, you know, super Bowl,
all that kind of stuff. She's done a lot.
Speaker 1: Do you think that these people like Lady Gagas and
what have you. Do you think that they're indoctrinated in
some sort of occult society or do you think that
they just poems that they just sort of put out there.
Speaker 3: I think both.
Speaker 2: I don't know specifically how far individual the individual themselves, like,
I mean, she's probably into something like witchcraft would be
my guess. A lot of the pop stars or the
girl pop stars are into stuff like you know, occultism
or witchcraft. Some of them are into like Kroleyan secret
societies like the OTO. I have to plug this computer
in real quick, so if you want to want to
talk for just a second.
Speaker 1: Yeah, absolute, I mean, we're guys, just just to let
you know we are going to be reading your super chats.
We've also we've already got a few coming in here.
You want to chuck them up on the screen, we
have got slow boy. Whiteboard says, did you see the
guy behind the table with his whole twig and bagout
under his miniskirt? There was a young child at the
table as well. Guys, if you're not getting that amazing
piece of slang, the twig and bag out is the
dick and balls. So there was a homosexual man behind
the screen with his bagout. So very disturbing stuff. I
think we've got one more there, haven't we. Peanut Gallery
four says, hey, j what are some good resources on
revelation of the method in the occultist's own words, preferably online?
What does it originate from?
Speaker 2: I think Lovey talks about this. He calls it lesser
magic in his writings. I'm sure you could find something
like this in Crawley as well. All that stuff's probably online.
I don't read a whole lot. I mean I read
a lot of the Satanic writers themselves back when I
was writing the first book, but I haven't spent a
whole lot of time reading Satanic stuff in several years.
Michael Hoffman's book Secret Societies and Psychological Warfare covers some
of these principles from the authors themselves.
Speaker 3: So probably the easiest would be lesser Magic in Leavey.
Speaker 1: All right, so we've got now the bit coming up
about the beheading of Marie Antoinette here, so there's a
little there's a little bit to go into here, and
particularly about the symbology of the French Revolution and the
Masonic background of the French Revolution, because it's quite an
interesting background when you look at it, and people tend
to think of France as a heavily Christian country, Well.
Speaker 3: This is really where it began to be significantly de christianized.
Speaker 2: So what happened was even doctor Carroll Quigley as a
whole chapter, his chapter on France is overlooked and tragedy
and hope is very enlightening because he talks about the
banking houses we'll say there's liberty, which this is the
first part that kicks off liberty quality fraternity.
Speaker 3: There's a beheaded marine when.
Speaker 2: They all bloody and singing, so they're celebrating this almost
which is odd because and then I'd noticed that fake
blood like pops out of all the windows, which is
supposed to see it by the beheading of the elite.
And so again, so here you see the sort of
revolutionary communist ideology that jacobins at work here where the
idea was that all of the elite need to be
beheaded because they're bourgeoisie. There's a great book on this
that's written by an American historian, James Billington, and he's
not a conspiracy thereist.
Speaker 3: He's actually a fan of revolutionary philosophy.
Speaker 2: But in Firing the Minds of Man, he actually admits
that they were all influenced by whether it's Bishopped or whoever,
they're all influenced by Platonism, neoplatonism and the communism that
Pythagoras taught. And they felt like they could instantiate this
perfectly rational, idealized society based around communist principles, and it
was funded by Protestant banking elites, certain banking elites, you can.
Speaker 3: Figure out what I'm saying here and other powerful banking.
Speaker 1: I think we have just lost Jay there for half
a second, but I'm sure his Internet will cut back in.
But very interesting stuff, guys. Maybe we can bill up
a few few comments here, Anny, just to go back
to the French all the way back to the French
Revolution here, what if we go on? Hopefully Jay's going
to be back with us in just a second, guys,
I'll just check my Twitter see if he said anything
to me. Yeah, we can. I think he's back in
the chat. We're in Istanbul at the moment, guys. We've
got plenty of power out of just going on, so
one struggle. Can we get him back in there? Vin,
It'll be back with us. Yeah. Now we're in Istanbul
at the moment, guys, so I know the pain. We
had a power outage for about five hours today and
we weren't sure if we're going to be able to
do this stream, so plenty going on at the moment.
I'm sure you guys, if you're following me on Twitter,
would have seen that the President of Turkey, Erduwan, yesterday
said that he's going to invade Israel. He might try
and invade Israel. So if mister Ertuwane could please wait
until we've left Istanbul, that would be absolutely ideal. But
the power outages are happening. Nevertheless, I think Jay's struggling
with his internet a little bit. Here he goes, power
went out on my whole block. Let me hop back
on my phone. That's all good. He'll be back with
us in just a set. Guys. He's going to jump
back in on his phone. One struggle. Where is Jay?
Is he in America? Or is he He's just come
back from Nashville. So tell us in the comments, guys,
what's Jay's accent? I can't even figure it out. Maybe
pull up the live chat and so I can just
see what's going on there rather than the starred ones. Good,
all right, what's everyone saying? Where are we off to next? Jake?
I am going to book Arrest Romania next, so I'm
going to be there for a few weeks. I actually
love that city. It's a beautiful city, very nice to
hang out, kind of cheap. Slow boy Whiteboard says he's
in Tennessee. They're having storms right now. I was in
tensee early in the I quite like Nashville, Tennessee. It's
a nice place, but but a little bit too much
degeneracy for me. I was also in Austin for a
little while. Caho we got super chat pull him up.
Annie Boy, The poor Man's Poet thirty three says, great
job covering this. We need as many people as possible
calling this stuff out and fighting the mainstream media's attempts
to sweep it under the rug. Absolutely right, guys, And
even today we saw them come out with an apology
which is just absolutely taking the piss, because you know,
if you insult a religion like that, and if you
insult people's faith like that, then you can't. You can't
just come out with some little apology. And it's obviously
completely planned, like if they're honestly going to try and
tell us that they did this whole planned out, choreographed
ceremony where they want to insult the Last Supper and
they said, oh, sorry, we didn't mean it. Give me
a break, please, please give me a break. Who else
have we got in the chats? Well, can't say that
because spicy comments. You are just trying to get me canceled.
Michael Carter. My eyes are good. Guys. I'm twenty eight.
I'm getting old, but my eyes are good. Michael Carter,
says Jake. Any major cities in the US is full
of degenerates because the cities are always blue. Oh it's
really undercomment, and so is the rest of the country.
That is true. What have we got and deschs can't
hear that. We can't hear that, can we? Guys? No,
don't know sound Unfortunately, Jay, we'll be back with us
in a second. Guys, you won't have to hear from
me for too much longer. Political Weaponry, says Jake. You
inspired me to start a channel. That's amazing. Love to
hear it. Pull up some more comments if we can
be in my eyes, I'm getting older over helming it.
Here's a bit of a secret for you guys. For
you guys who watch the channel, Your boy wears blue
light glasses. But I was wearing them on a zoom
call with my friends the other day and they were
saying that they're way too high for my face. That's
because I've got a fat nose that's been punched in
too many times in the boxing guys, So my glasses
sit too high. Really don't suit me? Give me, give
me thumbs up in the chat. If I should wear
this in my videos, guys, or in my next debate,
I should disarm the person I'm debating against by wearing
these glasses and coming in, coming in like like I'm Potter. Anyways, Yes, guys,
we're going to be in We're going to be in
America in September. September the sixth, we head to Florida.
I'm going to be doing a few podcasts. May as
well just spill the beans. Hey, now that we're all here,
we're going to be doing whatever podcast again twice. At
some point middle of September. Going to be going back
down to Value Tainment to see the guys at the
SOSS cast. Might bump into the Big Boy PbD himself,
but he's a busy man from what I hear doing
Luke Rakowski's show on the at some point in early September,
and we'll see what else we can line up, so
I might actually pop the glasses out. What have we
got gone? But yes, guys, let me know if you
would like to see me do some street interviews because
we've got the libs in California me and Video are
going to be in California for four nights in the
middle of September, and we're probably going to go to
Santa Barbara because we've got the Whatever podcast and we're
gonna be going around LA as well. Might go see
our boy Jesse Lee Peterson and also maybe go to
Austin at some point as well. But if you guys
would like to see us do some street interviews, let
me know what topics you would like to see. I'm
sure there'll be plenty going on. Oh so, guys, Jay
says that Safari is unsupported. He's trying to hop back
on his phone, but it's stormy here. Let me just
text him really quickly. Think you need Google Crome? May
I have to do it? Part two to this. You know, guys,
if you're in the comments, if you're watching Chuck some
questions in the comments and and we'll answer them. I
have VINNI pulled them up on this. I'm just texting
anything you guys want to ask at all, unless unless
it gets me canceled and Vine's going to pull them
up on the screen. I'll tell Jay to keep me updated.
Now he's going, okay, be radical fifteen says scary stuff
on right now rattlesnake Kiv. As a Christian, how do
you stay positive about the world that we see so
much evil surrounding us? You know, it's funny because I
was Actually some of you guys who watched the channel
will know that I was an absolute staunch atheist. I
used to work at the Salvation Army, and for those
of you who know the Salvation Army, it's like Bible
bashing Christians that work with the homeless, and they used
to try and evangelize the homeless. And I used to
find it so funny because I worked at this cafe
where they would give we would serve people three meals
a day, and I liked the whole you know, working
for a charity. But I used to find it really
funny because they used to have these church sessions and
all of that homeless and all of the Chinese people
who used to come and get free food would come
up to the church session and they try and evangelize them.
And actually all of the Christians there used to try
and talk to me about God sometimes and I would
debate them. I was like that kid who'd watched a
few Christopher Hitchins videos and having the attitude that I've
got to imagine that this attitude but as an atheist
trying to tell people that they've got a sky Daddy.
So I was full on atheist. And then the VID happened,
the virus that we all lived through, and I started
to see the absolute abundance of evil that was in
the world. And then to the to the radical's question,
I found actually that when I started looking into Christianity
more and actually doing the research, it gives you hope.
And also the fact that the Christian faith doesn't gaslight
you is another thing that I actually love about the faith,
because you know, if you're into New Age spiritualism and
all this touching grass and all this yoga stuff that
they teach Entaireland, I've done done my dash in Thailand
and Bali. I mean then you just got back from
Bali and you see them walking around the beach with
their little flags and doing their little chants and all
this sort of stuff. If you're into that sort of stuff,
they treat the world and they treat spirituality like a buffet.
Like a buffet, and you can just go and take
all the positive stuff, you take all the positive stuff
that you like. But when it comes to the gaze
and being mean to gay people, that then that's when
they back out. Okay, you can't have any sort of objectivity,
you can only have the nice positive stuff. So God,
how did I get you? Yeah? So yeah, That's one
of the things I love about Christianity is doesn't gaslight
you about the actual fall and nature of the world,
and how about how much evil there is surrounding us?
And when you have a worldview that actually grants that
presupposition that the world actually is evil, and not only
the world is evil, but human beings are inherently evil,
and human beings have an inherent dark side, and we
can harness goodness as well, and we can know wisdom.
So that's how I stay positive, is that I stay
objective and I realize that good and evil does exist,
and that we are absolutely one hundred percent on the
side of the good. When you see all of these
homosexuals in with their nuts hanging out with the meat
and two vege hanging out at the opening ceremony, and
there's a child just next to them, and some big
guys dancing with the child and touching the child, that's
when that's not the side that you want to be on. Guys.
The side that you want to be on is the good.
The side that you want to be on the side
that is resisting that one hundred percent. So what else
have we got there? And you've got any more good questions? Coming?
Speaker 3: In?
Speaker 1: Chili Jay says, did you expect some drama slash something
like this to happen during Olympics? Well, to be honest,
I was much more worried about terrorist attacks because, as
you guys will know, the world is in an absolute
chaotic situation at the moment, and what I was worried
about was that there was going to be some radical
is life, a fundamentalist that would come in and kill
some people and bomb some stadium, and then it would
send it would send everybody into this nine to eleven
like panic where we'd be forced to or we'd be galvanized,
if you will, to go to war with Iran. And
the way I see it at the moment is that
the United States and Australia for that matter, I think
the United States just passed thirty five trillion dollars of debt,
so the United States can't handle another war in the
Middle East. So that was my main concern about the Olympics,
to be honest, and that concern still holds true because
there's there's still time to go. But we don't need
that someone who knows to witness. Yes, And one says,
have you heard of the philosophy of cosmic humanism by
the philosopher David Oliver Reiser cosmic humanism? I have not,
But trying to read between the lines, I'm not going
to have a go at that. Maybe we'll get Jay
on that one. The boy Wonder thirty says, after the
Olympic Games, what do you think will be their next moves?
What if we got coming out? We just had the Euros.
The soccer players were all just total pussies, so they'll
just bend the knee. And we've seen that. But I
think if you guys didn't see my video on the Olympics,
I think that the thing that's so startling about what
we saw at the Olympics is that it's this is
an event, and this is something that where people should
be unsullied or the event in itself, the concept of
it should be unsullied by wokeness and by dei and
by satanism because it's the one place where you can
go to truly see the rarest form of objective human excellence.
It's the one place that we can go to see
who is the best. And there's no politics, there's no
sort of snakes and ladders going on. Whoever's the fastest,
whichever black guy is the fastest is going to be
the fastest, okay, And whoever's the best cyclist is going
to be the best cyclist. Whoever's the best boxer is
going to win. And that's what we are lacking at
the moment. Notice that Daily Dose Wisdom got a shout
out in the comments. We love Daily Dose. A wisdom
hissness is how many Libs does it take to screw
in a light bulb trick question? Libs can't screw well,
Libs actually do screw, but they just screw all the
wrong things, unfortunately, guys, So Libs do screw, but screw
the wrong things. Nick De's nuts says, did anyone else
see the committee hearing with Christopher Ray? I've never seen
so much double speak in my life. He has me
very worried for November. The committee hearing with Christopher Ray.
I haven't seen that. I'm i have to check it out, guys.
I'm a little bit out of touch. I don't know
if you guys saw on my Twitter the other day,
but if anybody see seeing Kanye West and his girlfriend
Bianca Sensori coming out of the restaurant or coming out
of the movie theater the other day, and Bianca said,
Censori had the milkers out, and honestly enough milk to
feed a small Cambodian village in those things. But Bianca
had the milkers out. And I realized recently that Bianca
Sensori is Australian. She is from a just near me
in Melbourne, and she went to assist the school of
mine and I have a lot of mutual friends with her.
And I thought to myself when I saw those milkers,
how did I ha had that pass me by? How
did I not notice? Anyways? Political Weaponary says Jake, what
is the hardest challenge you faced with the Battlesnake TV
and how did you overcome it? That is a fantastic question.
What do you reckon, Vinnie? What's the hardest challenge? Me
and Vinnie were in Vinnie with my brother here by
the way, guys, producer, we do this all together. Last year,
we were in South Korea at one stage. I don't
know if you guys have seen the video where we
went to the demilitarized zone and we went and talked
to the South Korean people, and we also went to
talk to the people in Taiwan and asked them how
they feel about China. But we went through this phase
of the channel last year where we thought that like
everything we touched would turn to gold, and we went
away from the debate content a little bit and we
went towards making a little bit more sort of travel
content interviewing people, and it just flopped so hard, Like, honestly,
on lunch, no one gave a shit. So that was tough.
We were staying in this little tiny place in Seoul
in South Korea and it was like there was two
single beds and then enough space to just walk and
like we were there for a week or so and
that was that was rough times. Honestly, I felt destitute
in South Koreaan. I was looking at all these South
Koreans living in luxury in their electric cars and stuff,
and that was difficult. So I went through a very
difficult time. But honestly, there's going to be more challenges
than that. I would say, guys, to be honest, there
was actually the making of Rattlesnake TV itself because I
went through about five years where I was doing lots
of different podcasts and content and I just never got
anywhere with it. Because I was doing may podcast in
my boxing days where I was interviewing different people from
the NMA boxing world and what have you. And then
I was doing a podcast about Australian rules football if
you guys know what that is, and then got into
a little bit more activism, and then when I was
when I was twenty seven, I kind of gave up
because I was like, I'm shit at this. I've never
gotten more than one hundred views on a video. It's
been like five years. I'm going to go and get
a real job. So I went off to do recruitment
for a little while and I did it for six
months and I absolutely hated every second of it. I
remember just sitting there. Actually, I remember one day I
was walking down the hallway and then some lady poked
head out of the door because I was the only
one without a desk. I was this peasant who was
like in the hallway. I didn't have a desk, and
everyone else had a room and I had like a
little spot in the hallway. And I was walking down
the hallway and some lady poked her head out and
said that I had really loud footsteps. And just the monotony,
the monotony of the comment and just the it was
just something about it that just drove me up the walls.
I quit my job after she said I had loud footsteps,
and it just it just tore me up inside. What
do you mean I have loud footsteps? You know? I
was so angry about it. Anyways, So I was twenty
seven years old, and then I moved back with my
mom for three months. Mind you, I haven't lived with
my mom since I was sixteen. And I was like
to her, Mum, I'm going to come home, do a
little bit of YouTube. I'm going to try and get
this little channel that I've got off the ground. Can
you feed me for a few few months? God bless her.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 1: We love my mum. She's a wonderful lady. Raised three boys.
And she said yes, and then a few and then
I had the Russell brand video take off, and then
it was all all guns are blazing from there. So
that was the story of how radl Sneak TV came about.
And then me and Vinnie I hear working. If you
guys see how prolific we are with content and how
long it takes to make these videos, we work at
least twelve to fifteen hours a day, seven days a week,
and we just don't have any life. I don't really
I don't even remember what a woman smells like. So yeah, anyways,
Sir Jerry says, awesome to hear Jake. I remember first
setting to your channel after you and Brandon from the
Daily Dose of Wisdom channel had that podcast. Yep. Did
he have an influence on you becoming a Christian? Yes,
Brandon had a massive influence on me becoming a Christian.
That was an amazing conversation, one of the best conversations
I've ever had. And me and Brandon email like probably
once a month we just breach out touch base. When
I'm in Florida, I'm gonna go see him. But yeah,
his channel Daily Dose of Wisdom just keeps me under
dangerous when it comes to leveling up because I really
don't know much about theology. So to have that wisdom
there is fantastic, and he's just such a good guy.
Everything you see on camera, he's the exact same, just
an absolute stand up guy. So we got a super
chat coming in. Jeremy C says, genuinely curious of what
your take on people trying to explain the mockery of
the Last Supper was meant. Well, I mean, the blue
guy who pops up is Dionysus, the Greek god, And
that's another reason why we wanted to get Jay on here,
because this is the Greek mythological figure Dionysus, and you
can see by all the fruit and everything that that's
what he that's what he represents as well. But I
really don't want to spoil the party because Jay will
have some amazing things to say about that. Oh he
said he's coming back. He's coming back, He's not leaving.
Have we got any more questions? I think he said
that the powers back on back in whatever shit hole
place in America. Jay dies from where he can't afford electricity,
So make sure we let him know about not being
able to afford electricity in the comments, please, guys. Kristen
Werner says, oh, man, where will you being Florida I'm
going to be in the beautiful city of Miami. Not
so beautiful, I mean Miami's Miami. I like Miami. I
don't know if you guys know this about me, but
I'm actually a very very talented five A side football player. Vinnie,
if he was on camera would back me up right now.
But I was last time I was in Miami. I
was last time I was in Miami. I was honestly
banging in five a game and I was playing against
all the Latinos in little Havana, and to be honest,
I missed my calling because I was so good. And
then I went to Nashville, and I was playing against
these little short Mexicans in Nashville, four foot eleven Mexicans
and just bodying them. There was just no competition. Say
Spartan up North, a long time subscriber of the Channel
and absolute legend, says small, thank you for all the
great work. Keep it up. Thank you, Spartan up North.
But yes, guys, I do love Miami. Cannibal Predator sixty
sixty six says Ooh, can't be saying that. Guys eat
those words. I'p eat them back up says who's been
your favorite guest obviously Veveke g Ramaswami, but you know, guys,
Veke Gramaswami flexed on me on that podcast. I don't
know if I've even told this story, but when I
got into because i'd been I'd been pestering his team
for a long time to do an interview, and they
kind of liked my videos, you know, they were getting
like a lot of views positive for the vague, and
I really liked the vake. And then when I got
into the meeting, he was first war meant to have
like forty five minutes, and then he was really late
because he'd just gotten a phone call. And this was
just after the debate where he was like debating Nicki
Haley and there was like this all this controversy and everything,
and it was just after he had said that he
doesn't want to give money to Israel. So I make
the joke that he got the call and then and
then he's and then he spoke to me. But anyways,
he was super late, and then he got down and
I think he'd been sick that day, and he sat
down and I could hear him, and I said, hey, Viveke,
how are you doing? And he goes, yeah, good, good,
and he looks at his producer and he goes, what's
this guy's name? Flexed on me. It was raugh. He
could have just asked me, but he flexed on me
really hard. And then I think that it was because
he had no idea who I was. I think that
it was like he was he was like flexing on
me to say, to try and assert his dominance and
Stampy's authority because he didn't know if it was going
to be a hostile interview. So I wanted to really
like send that flex out just straight away. So Wheel's
Ac says, you've got to go Fresh and Fit podcast
while in Miami. I would actually really love to do
the Fresh and Fit podcast. That would be heaps of fun.
They've got some different kind of hoes in Miami. Those
podcasts that I see with all of the hoes in
Miami and where they can't name three countries. I'm a
n ask guy, but I don't know if i'd have to.
I don't know if i'd be so nice if I
saw people who can't name three countries. Paul s, moderator
of the Channel, one of the great men living out
there in Albania says, what's your favorite country so far
in your travels? Bali, I mean Indonesia. Bali's my favorite place.
I'd say bonas Aires, Argentina is probably the coolest city
that I've been to. There's just something amazing and magical
about Bonnisis. To be honest, I think Jay's back in
the chap and you can you see him there. We
just he's just got no camera, so maybe just leave
him out for a little while. Looks like he can't
afford electricity still. But yeah, so bonas Aries is amazing
because what you've got is this like post World War
two French Italian influence because they had a lot of migration,
and then I think they had a lot of migration
early early twentieth century as well. I used to be
called the Paris of South America. But unfortunately they've just
got an absolutely screwed Jay Dyer. He's back. The prodigal
sun returns. Can you hear us? Good to see rather?
All right?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, what happened was it's just I just eleicit.
Speaker 3: He went out like the whole city for last fifteen
twenty minutes.
Speaker 1: Okay, cool, cool, let's get back into it. Shall we yep, fantastic,
all right. So I think we were just talking about
the French Revolution and how this this imbology here was
like the blood coming out of the building, and you
were talking about the communists, the Communist and Jacobin influence
with the French Revolution. I think it's important to maybe
tie it together a little bit for monkey brains like
myself who don't really understand how that all sort of
comes together in a formally Christian monarchy, how these people
come and take power, and then also with today, why
this symbology or symbolism is still so prevalent, what the
influence is of these people still well.
Speaker 2: Communism or socialism has a long history going back to
Plato's Republic. So Plato's Republic is not one hundred percent
totally communists, but it has the idea that you have
a three tiered structure of a philosopher king, the guardian
warrior class, and then the workers.
Speaker 3: The guardian warrior class is the sort of the you know,
the soldiers or the guards or whatever. They they share
everything in common.
Speaker 2: So the first idea of a purely idealized society, society
based around mathematics and what Plato called forms and pure
reason comes out of Plato, and from that time on,
as you get up into the Middle Ages, we don't
really have any real actual attempt at social at a
socialist government until we get to some of the movements
in the Middle Ages, like the You'll Come of Fire,
who is a medieval mystic who thought that there would
be an age of everyone living in abundance and equality.
Thomas Munzer in the Munster Rebellion in Germany was a
proto communist. He believed in erecting a society where everything
was shared in common. And then we get to the Jacobins,
who were influenced by Adam Bishopt and you probably heard
of Adam Byshopped. He's always connected with the Bavarian Illuminati,
but he laid out a philosophy in his writings that
were essentially communists. So this has always kind of been
there in different groups and sects, but it's never really
been manifested because I think people typically understand that human
beings don't just work on the principle pure reason. They're
influenced by other forces. They're not just machines or robots
that are governed by mathematics. So you can't really erect
republic or society. But that's where the origin and the
idea comes from. So all modern communists and Marxists and
socialists are influenced by not just Carl Marx, but far
prior to Marx, people like Bishopped and people like the Jacobins.
Speaker 3: At the time of the French Revolution, so this would
be people like.
Speaker 2: Donton and Robespierre and all the famous revolutionaries that you've
heard of.
Speaker 3: They were to some degree influenced by communism.
Speaker 2: The American Founding Fathers were influenced by the right wing
revolutionaries known as Grondin's and this would be people like
la Fayette others who thought that, well, we don't need
to go that far. We can have private property and
all this kind of stuff. And that's why the American
Founding documents are more quote conservative, but they're still part
of the revolutionary tradition. But in the background is the
ideology of perpetual pure revolution, and that again goes back
to the ancient world. It goes back to the pre
Socratic philosophers. There's a lot of different ideological trends that
lead to this idea, but it first really manifests in
history in a real way.
Speaker 3: In the French Revolution.
Speaker 2: That's why the French Revolution is so important is because
it's the first real attempt at enacting a bloody communist revolution.
And that's why they had to behead the entire upper
class or the bourgeoisie, because they thought that that's necessary
to bring about.
Speaker 3: What they call dialectical practice.
Speaker 1: Or change, right, Okay, And so when we're looking at
it here in this incarnation, and it's very sort of
they look very open about it. I mean, the blood
coming out of the building, like you said, is representative
of beheading the bourgeoisie and celebrating the beheading of Marie Antoinette,
et cetera. Do you think that it's very much still
controlled by a similar sort of lineage today.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean you can see the continuation of this
policy in any philosophy or ideology that's influenced by the revolution.
And it doesn't have to be Communists.
Speaker 3: You can have other types of revolution.
Speaker 2: I mean, democracy, capitalism, monopoly capitalism are also part of
the revolution. Monopoly capitalists are who funded the communist socialist revolution.
Even famous historians, philosophers like Oswald Spangler has a famous
Spangler is a famous quote that you can never find
a socialist revolution or Marxist revolution that doesn't have monopoly
capitalistic funding. And that's always the case. So I think
today's weird philosophies that we see the ideologies, and I mean,
this whole ceremony actually celebrates this because it's kind of
working through history from the time of the French Revolution
up to where we are today. With the uh you know,
Bapha met transfigures dancing around. That's a celebration of this
supposed liberty equality for turning ideology.
Speaker 1: Right, okay, And I think we might have some more
footage here to do with the transgender stuff. I mean
a lot of people would look at that and they
would think, oh, yeah, like the Olympics has gone woke,
go woke, go broke. But when you actually look at
what transgenderism represents and the symbol and the symbolism that
that accompanies, that accompanies it, it might actually have a
deeper sort of cultish meaning it does.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, what's weird is that?
Speaker 2: So then you get these people that like models and
trans people dancing, gay gay guys dancing and stuff, and
so it's a celebration supposedly of what the Jacobin's here.
It is that that's support I was talking where the
Jacobins were trying to do. And the French Revolution was
the early form of aesthetic terror, and later socialists would
adopt this. So in the eighteen nineties, the Fabian socialists
did the same types of stuff that you're seeing here
with this weird so called brutalization form of art.
Speaker 3: It's called aesthetic terrorism, where they use the art terrorism.
Speaker 1: Yeah, very well, people, right, okay, And you say this
with even in like European cities, you see the beautiful
old sort of Renaissance architecture and then the brutalist architecture,
which is just like jarring to look at exactly what
I'm saying. But that's it. But it's intentional, right.
Speaker 3: It is intentional. In fact, it becomes intentionally weapon.
Speaker 2: There's fraternity, so you see liberty equality fraternity, and then
they add a new one in their list. They add diversity,
so as after this it'll be diversity, so it's liberty
equality fraternity, and now diversity is the fourth of that.
Speaker 1: Napoleon would be rolling in his little grave exactly.
Speaker 2: And remember I mean, I'm not an hundreds of positive
but it looked like this is Karan from Greek mythology.
So this is like the angel of Death, right, that's
running the court here, the faceless angel of death who's
leading the revolution. This part was supposed to symbolize French cinema,
which is odd. So he runs through the open portal
here and steps into the cinema world. And it's supposed
to be a reference to a munch of classical French
directors and their films, and you know, the balloon and
the hot air balloon tradition in France or whatever. But
the point of all that is just that the what
it's saying is that because France led the way in
the revolution, right with the bloody.
Speaker 3: You know, Committee for Public Safety.
Speaker 2: I think when they were set up they beheaded something
like twenty thousand people. And so the idea is that
what we have to do this right, and our statue
of liberty comes from French revolutionaries, right, it's the same
idea as a gift. That's why it's kind of like
the companion to the Eiffel Tower. So the Statue of
Liberty is the companions the Eiffel Tower, and it's she's
the goddess liberty, and so that's what the torch is
here's the torch of liberty here Columbia. If you're familiar
with Columbia pictures, he uses the same symbolic logo. But
long story short, I'm sorry for rambling, but the point
is just simply that they've now tacked on the next
phase of the revolution, and that, by the way, they
made a point to put her in there, Jean Barret,
because she disguised herself as a man. And so the
commentary makes this a bit that, oh, this is like
a great she's the first woman to circumnavigate the oceans, right,
and she disguised herself as a man to get it done.
And so this is a like a proto sort of
trans like homage, right, But to get its almost.
Speaker 1: Like a is like a lineage though, where you've got
I like the liberty equal and then egalitarianism and then
into diversity, and like you were saying before, it's just
putting the it's like transitioning into the modern revolution.
Speaker 2: Yes, and the modern revolution is the the bathho me
met both genders idea which actually is found throughout medieval Cabbalists,
where they believe that God is bisexual. Adam Cadmon, who
is the first being that God created was also bisexual,
and so part of the fall in this weird occult
philosophy is the idea that man fell into two distinct
genders of male and females. If we're going to heal
the fall, we got to go back to that non
binary or bathho met, you know, both genders state. So
that's why batha met is so important to these people,
because they have an ocult ideology.
Speaker 3: Now you might think, what does that is that invented
by Cobbalists in the Middle Ages. No, actually, the Cobblists
are getting it from Plato once again. So uh.
Speaker 2: In Platonic philosoph and Neoplatonic philosophy, the monad, the original
god being, or it the thing that we all came from,
supposedly it was also bisexual. So it had to have
both because in that system, if you're limited in any way,
if you're distinct in any way, then you're lesser, and
so wouldn't it be.
Speaker 3: Better to have both?
Speaker 2: Isn't that more perfect than to be divided into male
or female? So it's a weird occult philosophy that the
by position or the both and position is somehow metaphysically
spiritually superior, and that's why a lot of Satanic groups
they honor Batha Met. That's why Batha Met has both genders.
A lot of occult groups, hermetic groups, neoplatonic secret societies
and groups, they all honor bapho Met for that reason.
And that's why it's pushed I think, is I mean,
beyond just the weird esotery stuf. It's pushed because it
results in sterility. Right for the more people that adopt
this ideology, they're essentially just contributing to the end of
their own genetic lineage and production, so they become sterile.
Speaker 1: Right, Okay, well, we'll keep the video going. But it's
just interesting how that's it's like lasted the tests of time,
this bizarre occult ideology, and how it has actually dominion
in some of these extremely powerful places, and how the
people who are organizing the Olympics can do this. But
I find it what's really interesting about what you're explaining
here is actually the timeline that we're seeing here about
how it goes. It was like the Greek sort of
mythology at the start, and then it goes into the
French Revolution and then it has diversity on the end.
Of it, and then it sort of goes into this
this more more modern celebration of transgenderism and this modern
celebration of basically the demoralization of Christians and the demoralization
of the last year.
Speaker 2: And now it's French rappers, right, So it's not like
you know, you think of like Louis the sixteenth and
some sort of like like some classical classicists, you know,
I don't know, people people playing mozart or something, right,
and now it's turned into like French rappers. And then
then we come to the festivity after I can't remember
this before after diversity, but so I was reading about
this and I didn't realize that's actually supposed to be
a catwalk, right, So the weird part is that they're
they're getting these trans and and weird individuals up there
with a child, which I think is supposed to signify,
you know, p edo type stuff, and it's.
Speaker 3: There there is it's the Last Supper, but it's a catwalk,
which is weird and so.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so so because France is known for you know,
fashion and all this kind of degenerous stuff. But so
then they start walking on the catwalk, which is the
last Supper table, and the Christ is now a lesbian
Jewish woman who is also, by the way, overweight, so
fat accepted.
Speaker 3: I mean, you even got fat acceptance in there. Throw
it all in the pot.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah. And I think that Barbara Butch is her name,
the fat Jewish lesbian that was back theavity. Yeah, and
she actually even was like coming out and saying how
she was super proud of this and everything. But I mean,
who are these people.
Speaker 3: I mean, a bunch of freaking transvestite performers in France.
I'm guessing I don't.
Speaker 2: I mean, like they're celebrating the fact that they've overturned Christianity.
And again that image is very akin to what the
Jacobins did in the French Revolution. They actually went into
Notre Dame and they put a prostitute on the altar,
and she's supposed to represent like the overturning of Christianity
and the embodiment of the revolutionary ideals that there is
no God.
Speaker 3: There is no I mean, unless you believe in Lucifer.
Maybe you think Loocifer's God, and and.
Speaker 2: Anything goes right because if God doesn't exist, there's there's
no standards. Anything goes and so they're embodying the whole
idea of the revolution in France, going back to the
to seventeen eighty.
Speaker 1: Nine, right, right, okay, And why do you think that
they chose the Last Supper in particular?
Speaker 3: Probably be Goes. It's one of the most recognizable images.
Speaker 2: You know, we've seen blasphemous versions of other classics of
you know, Renaissance so called Christian art. I'm not a
huge fan of Renaissance Christian art. However, I do recognize
that the intention here was just simply to do inversion.
So I think that if you're an occultist or a Satanist,
or if you're in a witchcraft, or if you're into
any of these weird philosophies, or even if you're just
sort of a degenerate, like they sort of think that
it's fun to invert the tradition of the existing people
group as a sign of esthetic terrorism, as a sign
of like throwing it in your face. And perhaps if
they're committed Satanists, they actually think that they're getting power
from that.
Speaker 3: It's like it's this action, they see it as a
ritual act.
Speaker 2: So a lot of times people don't understand, like why
would I mean Marino Abramovich do this weird spirit cooking stuff, and.
Speaker 3: Why does she do performance art?
Speaker 2: And if you read the way that a lot of
the occultic people think, they think that even something like
performance art is a way to put your will and
intention into the action that you're doing and putting it
out there into the world, and it becomes kind of
a ritual action.
Speaker 1: So isn't this something to do with like in the
actual I guess you could call it the world view
of a Satanist that they have to project it. They
have to, they can't just sort of keep it to themselves.
A part of it is that they have to actually yeah, some.
Speaker 2: Of that This is what I think LaVey calls lesser magic.
But I mean, you know, LaVey is not that serious
about the real occult stuff. He's more of like a
social Darwinian atheist type of guy. But he reads a
lot of it in what he calls uh self transformative psychodrama.
So he actually thinks that rituals, they're not magical, but
they actually have a psychological effect. So doing this kind
of stuff is like psyops or cy war from the
Antoninavay perspective. And then more serious Satanists like say Michael Akino,
who left LaVey's group to form the Temple of Set.
I mean he wrote whole books about He was an
Army syops colonel who wrote the Army's Doctrine of Psychological Warfare.
I mean he talks about it as actual forms of
black magic. So it's the same principle. It's just that
he seems to think that it does have a spiritual effect.
Levey doesn't think that the same thing spiritual. It's just
kind of syops. But they both have the same end
goal that these kinds of things are a form of
aesthetic terrorism.
Speaker 1: Right. It's so interesting when you when you think about
it from the esthetic terrorist, because that is what it is.
It is like I think Gad Sad calls postmodernism intellectual terrorism.
I like that.
Speaker 3: Now, actually got it.
Speaker 2: I got that from a Satanic philosopher who to coin term,
I don't remember.
Speaker 3: It might have been Rex Church or I don't remember.
Speaker 2: Some Satanic philosopher was talking about why they believe that
the arts are so powerful when you invert it this way,
and he was explaining it that way or so something
to that effect. But yeah, it's pretty common in the
literature when you and then when you get into the
nineteen sixties, the CIA actually adopted this idea of taking
the arts and turning them into a kind of soft
power during the Cold War, and they aligned themselves explicitly
with postmodernism, so the abstract art, the brutalist art, even
into literature. The CIA went and met with dere Dah
and the deconstructionists in France, and they essentially adopted a
postmodern approach to supposedly combat Soviet realism and cosmism during.
Speaker 3: The Cold War. So that was a justification.
Speaker 2: That's also why the CIA aligned itself with Playboy magazine
with Gloria Steinem. Gloria Sinnam famously was a CIA operative.
She brags about it in her writings.
Speaker 3: So people think of like, the CIA was this conservative
thing that fought the Communists.
Speaker 2: No, No, Sovietism was even though it was atheistic, it
was against, at least publicly, the party line was against
things like gay rights.
Speaker 3: It was against this stuff. And I'm not saying that
makes them good.
Speaker 2: That was just the party's perspective after Stalin, because Stalin
saw that Bolshevism's policies, which is what this is.
Speaker 3: This is Bolshevism in action.
Speaker 2: He saw that it was so damaging to the Russian
people that he had to put some stops to it
and change the party directive away from Bolshevism just to
stop the nation from collapsing. And I might said Stalin's
still like a terrible dictator, but I'm saying that he
realized that Bolshevism was even.
Speaker 3: Worse and it had to be stopped.
Speaker 2: And hence that's why the NKVD and the KGB at
that time changed the party line to be anti gay
and not neoliberal. And that's why in the Cold War
people always overlooked this. This THEA was constantly supporting gay
rights in addition to the open idea of the arts,
abstract arts. So it has to be there can be
no limits, you see, there can be no limits in
the arts, there can be no limits in sexuality. That's
why NATO to this day still supports that same philosophy
when they go into in the countries and they promote
all the skittle stuff.
Speaker 1: They really do, don't they Okay, cool, Well, I think
we should maybe get into the next bit here, which
is the blue man. Now. I don't know too much
about Dionysius, myself Dionysus, and what that'll represents and how
that fits in here. But you were telling me a
little bit about it before, So what's what's your take here?
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is odd, So I there's either there's two
possibilities here, but I'll briefly, I'll just say what what
what the history of Dionysius is? If you go to
my channel or to the last fourth hours that I've
done for we'll call him Lord Boldemort. I went pretty
deep into the ancient mysteries, and this was not this.
I'm just lecturing from the Cambridge Companion to the History
of Western Esoteric Philosophy. So they put that out a
few years ago. It's a great five hundred page academic book.
I've been lecturing from that book, so where I'm getting
this is not anything conspiratorial. It's just straight from academia.
There's a great asset at the beginning of that text
about the ancient mysteries, and it goes into Dionysius, it
goes into the bacchanalia. These are ancient rites that were
celebrated to the god of wine, and we could say
moral abandoned and licentiousness. So Dionysius represents that, and he's
usually contrasted against Apollo. Apollo represents light, order, reasoning, the phallus.
Dionysius is at times bisexual. He represents just totally. He's
imagine Jim Morrison, right, Jim Morrison was kind of like
the modern embodiment of Dionysius, just wild and and and
in some cases again bisexual. So the rights of Dinysius
were more so like oh rg y type of stuff
versus Apollonian stuff being more focused on mathematics and reasoning
and order.
Speaker 3: Anyway, So I think what they're saying in this image though, is.
Speaker 2: That instead of the Last Supper, where Christ is giving
the Eucharist is body and blood, here they're all gathered
around Dinysius, and it's going to be more like a
rave or a party rather than the Lord's Supper and that.
So they're basically saying that the new religion of the
future is a transformed Christianity of acceptance, diversity, based around
a goddess figure rather than a male figure. And here
the male figure is not Christ, but it's transformed into Dinysius,
the god of wine. So they're basically reinterpreting and inverting
Christianity to some kind of new inverted religion. And you
were mentioning earlier the history of the revolution. Everything I'm
seeing here it reminds me of Brave New World because
in Hawksley's Brave New World, and he was a fan
of the revolution.
Speaker 3: He wasn't against it, he was all for all this.
Speaker 2: He says that in the future technocratic dystopia, they will
have a new religion that the state will create and
give you, and it will be centered around a drug
fueled o rg y much like.
Speaker 1: This right, right, And what's that pill called soma right
where they just sort of like we're just sort of
dulls everybody.
Speaker 2: Yeah, It's like it's a mild hallucinogen that gives you,
depending on how much you take, it gives you euphoria.
Speaker 3: It sounds like basically a mix.
Speaker 2: Between ecstasy LSD and cocaine, Like it sounds like heroin
or something. It's like this mix of euphoria and psychedelia
which helps calm you and basically turn you into a slave.
Speaker 1: Okay, And then we've got another part that comes up here.
It's about the is a is a pale horse and
a single And now if you if you read from
the Book of Revelation, I'll read the quote, so Revelation
six ' eight King James version, and I looked and
behold a pale horse, and his name that sat upon
him was Death, and hell followed with him, and power
was given on to them over the fourth part of
the earth, to kill with the sword and with hunger,
and with death, and with the beasts of the earth.
And we've got the single rider on a pale horse.
Do you read something similar into this, some sort of
nod to Revelation?
Speaker 2: It could be I mean that a lot of times
symbols or images like this will have a double meaning.
It's called polyvalence when a symbol has like multiple meanings,
And so it could be the case that they were
intending to have a double reference.
Speaker 3: If you read about what they wanted it to be,
it's supposed to be. It's kind of stupid.
Speaker 2: If you asked me, it was supposed to be Joan
of Arc, you know, obviously a famous French icon.
Speaker 3: You could say it's so called scene.
Speaker 2: I'm supposed to be Joan of Arc riding into battle,
but why is she riding a metal horse? It's just
really weird and bizarre. So it's like a postmodern interpretation
of Joan of Arc. I think Joan of Arc was
not a saint in my view. I think she was
a tool of the Frankish power and they utilized her
at a specific time when it was it was appropriate
to create a figure or a symbol like this. So
what exactly the purpose of France recalling Joan of Arc
is I'm not exactly sure, except one thing I'll say
that's interesting is even if you read about the Olympics
in ancient Greece, even in ancient Greece, apparently the Olympics
were No.
Speaker 1: I think Jay, the stream actually just got taken down.
Speaker 3: Oh are you playing too much video?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think we got done for policy violation. I
think it's just with this freaking paras Olympics. Man, they're
just getting everybody for it everywhere. Yeah, well we'll see
what he's jump in the studio and you see it said, yep,
got taken down. Oh my god, an email mm hmm.
Or it's say they saw people in the chat mhm.
That's a right. Oh yeah, I guess we'll probably just
we'll just call it then, bro.
Speaker 2: Okay, Well, yeah, if you want to try to do
a part two or whatever. I'm always down.
Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely, dude, let's do one in the coming weeks
where we just do it like a podcast.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I wanted to hit on all of them too,
like we could talk about Goddard Tunnel and all that
if you want to.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, that'd be good, man, that'd be good. So
if you're free at some point over the next two weeks,
let's just let's just do like a two hour session.
If you've got to spend two hours.
Speaker 3: Pretty much pretty much every every day is free.
Speaker 1: So fantastic, dude, let's do it.
Speaker 3: Sorry, man, sort, we had so many troubles today.
Speaker 1: No, it's okay, man, always a pleasure. Thanks so much
for your time, bro.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we'll Chatti later, all
Speaker 1: Right, lovely, take care man,