Speaker 1: Ready, get ready for.
Speaker 2: All right July thirty, twenty twenty six, allegedly, according to
Speaker 2: that thing we call a calendar and tap tap, Let's
Speaker 2: see if we can get this right. And this is
Speaker 2: the show. So I got a new co host that
Speaker 2: I'm trying out. I was going to try him out
Speaker 2: next week, but I said, to hell it, we'll do
Speaker 2: it this week. Still my voice is ailing a bit,
Speaker 2: so what the hell? Why not? Well, I'll sound more
Speaker 2: like myself next time. But let's just see how this rolls. Now,
Speaker 2: we're still doing the Friday night thing that is a
Speaker 2: standard that stays, and who knows, maybe we'll take calls
Speaker 2: next time on this one, but this time, just him
Speaker 2: and I are here, and maybe you want to introduce
Speaker 2: yourself to the audience to get started while I hack
Speaker 2: and caugh my way off off the mic for a second.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was doing that while I was mic, just know,
Speaker 3: hacking up along. My name is Brad. I'm one of
Speaker 3: the co founders of MOE Studios and the founder and
Speaker 3: composer of the band Augmentation Augmentation Yeah.
Speaker 2: Which by the way, we've heard on here a little bit.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and thank you for that. By the way, dude,
Speaker 1: that was awesome.
Speaker 2: Oh man, I was thrilled when you sent me that stuff.
Speaker 2: What's the one that I actually play a lot. It's
Speaker 2: the uh god, I don't even know the name of
Speaker 2: it because I just grab it and.
Speaker 1: Uh, Staffism is the one that I heard.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there you go, that's the one I play a lot.
Speaker 3: So yeah, and kissing about it's curios about Scaffism has
Speaker 3: looked that shit up and so it's pretty horrifying.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Well, I used to just do songs about a general dismemberment,
Speaker 3: just odd ways of people dying are being killed, and yeah.
Speaker 1: Just one of the most brucial months that I've found.
Speaker 2: Well, even thirty five forty years ago. I mean, the
Speaker 2: band Carcass right out there doing medical terminology and stuff
Speaker 2: like that, and people didn't even know what a carcass was. Uh,
Speaker 2: you know, in the in the days before the Internet
Speaker 2: and rotten dot net and such. Uh, nobody knew what
Speaker 2: the hell they were talking about.
Speaker 1: Uh, you know, I remember rotting. Those are fun days.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, geez, good stuff. I remember, you know, I
Speaker 2: opened for Cannibal Corpse during that tour when I think
Speaker 2: they had the T shirt or the album cover band
Speaker 2: or whatever it was.
Speaker 1: For the artwork, that was awesome.
Speaker 2: That was the fun death metal days. Man, hardly anybody
Speaker 2: got paid, but you know, but it was all about
Speaker 2: making music anyways.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I probably we've been paid for playing music, but
Speaker 1: it was it's fun to do.
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 3: I've been on Stays a few times, but it was
Speaker 3: under a different band name. But when I actually had
Speaker 3: band members.
Speaker 1: Now it's just me.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, that's been a change in the past few
Speaker 2: years where you're actually able to like produce things, you know,
Speaker 2: Like we had computers a little bit in the nineties
Speaker 2: that helped us with production maybe, and some people were
Speaker 2: purists and said, don't use the computer, don't use the
Speaker 2: sound tools, you know, stuff like that. Just record organically,
Speaker 2: And a lot of people got hearkening back to the
Speaker 2: damn Beatles stupidly, because you know, twenty five years more
Speaker 2: technology comes in, nobody wants to use it. But we
Speaker 2: were using digital audio tapes and things like that way
Speaker 2: back there, and except you know, burning a CD and
Speaker 2: everything became a whole lot more commonplace as the years
Speaker 2: went on. I had to pay fifty dollars to get
Speaker 2: a CD burn of the stuff I was recording in
Speaker 2: a studio once fifty bucks. A guy was just charging
Speaker 2: me for the blank you know it's expensive anyways.
Speaker 1: Yeah, sorry, yeah, all that fun stuff.
Speaker 5: Man.
Speaker 1: So music is always an interesting adventure. Oh yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: The technology has definitely been a hope because back in
Speaker 3: the day, trying to find a death little drummer it's
Speaker 3: impossible to find that wasn't playing for five bands already,
Speaker 3: and trying to find a bassis now, but you could
Speaker 3: throw a bottle down down the sidewalk and had five
Speaker 3: guitar players the head.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that was the amazing But always had trouble finding
Speaker 2: a bass player. Always that was the difficulty, and nobody
Speaker 2: wanted to play bass guitar players. Yeah, like you said,
Speaker 2: you could just you know, you could swing a dead
Speaker 2: cat and you hit at least three of them. Almost
Speaker 2: anywhere in Jersey guitar players of all kinds and all
Speaker 2: skill levels from next to no skill, although plenty of
Speaker 2: enthusiasm the guys who were highly skilled but never wanted
Speaker 2: to actually do anything. You know, you'd find that all
Speaker 2: the time. But yeah, now those were the more fun
Speaker 2: days when I was younger, that's for sure. Then I
Speaker 2: had kids and I stopped doing it. You know, but
Speaker 2: who knows. Maybe I'll be returning to music a little
Speaker 2: more in the in the upcoming months. We shall see.
Speaker 2: But anyway, man, Yeah, So outside of that, though, I
Speaker 2: know that we wanted to talk about a couple of things,
Speaker 2: and I know we're going to get to world news
Speaker 2: at some point, because you know, I get my shock
Speaker 2: and awe from everybody the communications that come through every
Speaker 2: time somebody's worried that World War three is about to
Speaker 2: kick off. I mean that's been the routine for about
Speaker 2: the past I don't know, twelve fifteen years, where everybody
Speaker 2: communicates to me, oh my god, is this it? Pretty
Speaker 2: much every couple of months, somebody thinks something is going
Speaker 2: to kick off World War three. Never quite happens. But
Speaker 2: maybe we'll get to that later. You sent me over
Speaker 2: an article which I found interesting. Now I don't know
Speaker 2: if you want me to pull it up and read
Speaker 2: from it or if you have it in front of you,
Speaker 2: but yeah, I found it. Okay, so you know, just
Speaker 2: for everybody loostening, Yeah, I'm gonna pull that up and
Speaker 2: it is let's see, okay. So Friend Dazzle is that
Speaker 2: the name of their website, Friend Dazzel, oh dot org
Speaker 2: fenbidazzle dot org okay, sorry, f E N ben b
Speaker 2: e n d A z o l e Okay. Dot
Speaker 2: org is the name of the website. Okay, that's why
Speaker 2: I can't pronounce it correctly. But then again, I don't
Speaker 2: pronounce things correctly. I'm from Jersey, all right. Anyhow, so
Speaker 2: pancore okay, p A n A c U R and
Speaker 2: I hardly know how to pronounce these things anymore. C
Speaker 2: dog dwormer for cancer. Okay, that's an interesting headline. It's
Speaker 2: a blog piece. Apparently it was done in twenty nineteen. Anyway.
Speaker 2: According to the World Health Organization, nearly one out of
Speaker 2: six deaths and humans is caused by cancer. Cancer has
Speaker 2: defined as uncontrolled growth of cells in various parts of
Speaker 2: the human body. It is mainly caused by genetic mutations.
Speaker 2: Despite cancer emerging as a significant cause of more mentality,
Speaker 2: progress in finding novel ways to treat cancer is relatively slow. Chemotherapy, radiology,
Speaker 2: and surgical removal of tumors remain the mainstay of cancer treatment.
Speaker 3: Okay, and I'm so tired of hearing about that ship
Speaker 3: that chemo therapy, because there was a guy Cornelius Rhodes
Speaker 3: James Corbett brought him up and just got as a
Speaker 3: World War two scientists, and he said that this guy
Speaker 3: basically repackaged mustard gases chemotherapy.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I mean, whether it be mustard gas radiation, the ship
Speaker 3: doesn't help. It kills, you know, and it's just fucking
Speaker 3: the sandity. I people still want to use that to
Speaker 3: try to treat anything. There's its elaborate, you know. Yeah,
Speaker 3: a lot of things, I says, And then you got
Speaker 3: this stuff right here. I don't know if the customer
Speaker 3: that I was working for her husband for a fellow,
Speaker 3: he looks like Joe Biden would go.
Speaker 2: To us where Oh god, that's horrible Joe.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he looked just like the guy. But yeah, he
Speaker 1: was in bad shape.
Speaker 3: Whenever I first met these people and I was doing
Speaker 3: work in their house, and she said she gave him
Speaker 3: some kind of de warmer. I don't know if it's
Speaker 3: the same stuff here, but seeing like h like maybe
Speaker 3: a year later and he was up moving.
Speaker 1: Around, he looked great, you know, to look like Biden. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, no chembo necessary.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 1: People just you know, paying to be killed.
Speaker 3: And you keep seeing all these damn cancers centers, these
Speaker 3: big huge hospitals, getting all this money, all his money
Speaker 3: for it into him and still doing this ship because
Speaker 3: it's not about helping people, it's about making mind.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 2: You know what's interesting is that the dee warmer thing
Speaker 2: keeps coming up. You know why do I say this
Speaker 2: because remember during COVID there was the horse dey warmer
Speaker 2: that was out there.
Speaker 1: That's when I first heard about it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and a lot of people got really involved in that,
Speaker 2: and there was a big, you know issue about that. Oh,
Speaker 2: you're an idiot, you're taking a horsety wormer, this and that.
Speaker 2: But here's the thing about utilizing stuff like that. It's
Speaker 2: meant to destroy certain organic material. Now, one thing about
Speaker 2: cancer is that it is organic material one way or another.
Speaker 2: It's clearly something that's developed that ends up creating blockages
Speaker 2: in the body one way or another, and it's accelerated growth.
Speaker 2: But it's certainly organic tissue. Now, you can destroy that tissue,
Speaker 2: you can target it with radiation and all that. I mean,
Speaker 2: I see the point of doing that. But at the
Speaker 2: same time, how do you keep the radiation from affecting
Speaker 2: the healthy part of the body is always my question, right,
Speaker 2: And when it comes to this dewormer crap. Well, here's
Speaker 2: the thing. It generally destroys a whole line of stuff
Speaker 2: that's organic. And I mean that was my point about
Speaker 2: it when people were talking about it in the first place.
Speaker 2: During COVID, I said, you know, it makes sense that
Speaker 2: the horsety wormer actually does something because it destroys certain
Speaker 2: organic tissue. And if it destroys the so called infected tissue,
Speaker 2: well then you might have success if it stops there,
Speaker 2: but does it right, and and that's the reality there anyway, Yeah,
Speaker 2: go ahead.
Speaker 3: I didn't consider that part, so I thought, you hear
Speaker 3: about things working and uh, just a lot less damage done.
Speaker 3: So that's why I kind of wanted to harp on
Speaker 3: that a little bit because I've seen what the hell
Speaker 3: you chemotherapy does the people, and it's horrific. Yeah, Like
Speaker 3: I said, this fella here he just took some d
Speaker 3: wormor and no, it didn't look so horrific.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, with the exception of the fact that he
Speaker 2: looked like Joe Biden with a goateque. But but outside
Speaker 2: of that, you can't help that. I mean, you know,
Speaker 2: you need plastic surgery to change that up, and who knows.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so I hadn't hear kids screaming on the property,
Speaker 3: so I don't think it was you know, I don't
Speaker 3: think it was.
Speaker 2: Well, maybe it didn't disturb most people right anyhow, you know.
Speaker 2: But the thing is, yeah, there's all kinds of weird
Speaker 2: things that work. And you know, the concept of one
Speaker 2: size fits all is also one of the most major
Speaker 2: problems with the alleopathic medicine to begin with, because they
Speaker 2: have a you know, a schedule for things, right, You're
Speaker 2: supposed to do this and this, and that's the way
Speaker 2: it is. But it doesn't necessarily work for everybody. The
Speaker 2: dosage doesn't work, the chemical doesn't necessarily work. Some chemicals
Speaker 2: are problematic, and people don't understand the interaction between different chemicals.
Speaker 2: And outside of that, there's plenty of energetic uses for
Speaker 2: things that are natural the nature you know, naturopathy type
Speaker 2: medicines that people don't understand because it's not about the
Speaker 2: chemical makeup necessarily, it's about the energetic properties that come
Speaker 2: along with the whole plant or with the whole organism
Speaker 2: that's being utilized. And these things are completely like outside
Speaker 2: of the realm of your stand under you know, emergency
Speaker 2: room physicians and you know, basically battlefield medics who are
Speaker 2: responsible for the majority of what we call healthcare at
Speaker 2: least in this country, and they're all going by these
Speaker 2: you know, prescribed schedules and things to basically okay, so
Speaker 2: this problem means, offer this chemical and they do that
Speaker 2: until it kills a certain number of people. Then they
Speaker 2: turn around and give us you know, class action lawsuits
Speaker 2: where everybody gets paid a little bit of money if
Speaker 2: you can figure out a way to attach yourself to it.
Speaker 2: But true, truthfully, I mean, it's like a wrecking ball
Speaker 2: that goes through society, this whole medical industry.
Speaker 1: And then the standard for getting a job of soda loo.
Speaker 3: I remember a JUNI used to work for it that
Speaker 3: he went to the doctor and he literally watched his
Speaker 3: doctor go sitting down in front of a computer and
Speaker 3: google his symptoms.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, what the fuck? Yeah.
Speaker 2: At this point they're literally look into the Internet. And
Speaker 2: it's not just that one guy. I guarantee you it's
Speaker 2: not isolated like.
Speaker 1: This was back in twenty ten. I heard this, so
Speaker 1: I can only just got worse.
Speaker 2: Oh well, I was just going to relate to you
Speaker 2: that in about twenty ten, I had a doctor do
Speaker 2: the same damn thing to me where it was like, well,
Speaker 2: let me go look that up. Okay, Now, it used
Speaker 2: to be in the old days, doctors might have had
Speaker 2: some books behind him on a shelf, you know, sort
Speaker 2: of like the lawyer's library. They never cracked the books
Speaker 2: at all. But the books are up there. But the
Speaker 2: doctors occasionally crack them open because you give them something
Speaker 2: they don't know what, you know, they don't they have,
Speaker 2: they don't encounter it often, so they go, okay, let
Speaker 2: me figure out what that match is to and they
Speaker 2: consult the textbook or they consult you know, the descriptor
Speaker 2: what is the DSM right that that manual one way
Speaker 2: or another, and try and figure out based on the
Speaker 2: symptoms what it is. But ever since like the early
Speaker 2: or mid two thousands, and I do mean, like you know,
Speaker 2: two thousand and four to two thousands, web MD existed,
Speaker 2: so anybody could go on there put in their set
Speaker 2: of symptoms and it would spit out, well, it may
Speaker 2: likely be this, it may likely be that, and it
Speaker 2: would even give you a course of treatment and everything else.
Speaker 2: The only thing you were missing sitting at home is
Speaker 2: one of those dea numbered Uh you know, what do
Speaker 2: you call it prescription pads, to be able to write
Speaker 2: out your own damn antibiotics or whatever. That was the
Speaker 2: only thing you were missing, and people still lined up
Speaker 2: prior to the doctors. Sorry good.
Speaker 1: Oh no, it was uh kind of agreeing with you
Speaker 1: on that. But also it's when you go to Google, the.
Speaker 3: Search engine design to height things, you got such a
Speaker 3: mixed array of answers, and you got to Now you're
Speaker 3: at the point where we got to learn how to
Speaker 3: read between the lines, making sure that you're not just
Speaker 3: getting something that's slanted to care to the establishment.
Speaker 1: The U trying to fucking figure out the term here.
Speaker 3: I guess the mainstream doc is what you call him,
Speaker 3: the you know the butchers because they're wearing butcher coats.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well they do. It is the same exact uniform
Speaker 2: that somebody wears in his house.
Speaker 3: It is sort of pointed that out recently and I
Speaker 3: was like, oh, Ship, that's a good point.
Speaker 2: The long white coat is exactly the same kind of
Speaker 2: thing you see people wearing in a meathouse.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 2: If you don't believe me, go look at the movie
Speaker 2: Rocky right. You see uh drinking what is it, Paul,
Speaker 2: He's there in the Meathhouse, and he's wearing a long
Speaker 2: white coat, just like as if he was a doctor. Okay,
Speaker 2: it's just he's got a hard hat on. Uh, you know,
Speaker 2: because he's left you know, yeah, exactly. Well he winds
Speaker 2: up losing his day job in the later movie, right,
Speaker 2: But anyway, I don't know, it's been a while since
Speaker 2: I saw those, but anyway, no, but you're right, the
Speaker 2: butcher coat is the same as the it's the same
Speaker 2: as the doctor's coat. And uh, you know, and and
Speaker 2: nurses used to be dressed a certain way too. Now
Speaker 2: they're all in scrubs, and you know, a lot of
Speaker 2: them wear different car tune characters on their scrubs trying
Speaker 2: to keep you just well, you know there's that too.
Speaker 2: Don't get me started on that. Anyway. Almost every woman
Speaker 2: I've ever been with has been in healthcare in some
Speaker 2: way or other for some reason.
Speaker 1: Dude, one of the best girls whose legs I put
Speaker 1: up as a nurse.
Speaker 2: Yep, I got you. Uh, I totally understand. But I
Speaker 2: don't mind nurses, aides, LPNs, you know everything. You know.
Speaker 2: I never got a doctor, though, I gotta be honest
Speaker 2: with you, never got a lady doctor. But nurses e
Speaker 2: m Tsuh. My my current wife was an EMT anyways,
Speaker 2: But yeah, just you know, somewhere in the medical care.
Speaker 2: But there are always people that actually take care of people.
Speaker 2: You know, They're not the ones that are writing out
Speaker 2: the drugs and you know, being convinced by the uh
Speaker 2: you know, the people that show up, especially in the
Speaker 2: old days when they had the drug reps, show up
Speaker 2: with the holding suitcases.
Speaker 1: That's a sad thing too.
Speaker 3: And you went across the ones that like that believe
Speaker 3: that they're doing the right thing, but they don't know
Speaker 3: what they're poisoning somebody.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, and then you just especially if you take
Speaker 2: note that their pens and their little you know, their
Speaker 2: little notepads happen to match the drug they're prescribing to you,
Speaker 2: you know, run because they bought lunch for the whole office,
Speaker 2: you know, and it didn't matter if it was oxy
Speaker 2: cotton or if it was you know, uh.
Speaker 3: Something that was supposed to help you with the NASCAR
Speaker 3: suon under the lab coat. He's got the same sponsor
Speaker 3: the logos.
Speaker 2: Yep, geez, you know, I mean, only go to that
Speaker 2: doctor if he's got the you know, the the viagra
Speaker 2: logo around. I mean, that guy at least is trying
Speaker 2: to help people. You know, That's the way I look
Speaker 2: at it. You know, maybe I'm crazy, but h and
Speaker 2: even worse than that is the so called psychiatric industry.
Speaker 2: But anyway, back to this whole thing about the deworming deal,
Speaker 2: I find it fascinating because you know, I've heard stories
Speaker 2: for years and years, especially in alternative media, about people
Speaker 2: getting cured with like baking soda. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 2: like doing that whole thing. You you've heard that before, right,
Speaker 2: the old Oh what do they call that? Actually, there's
Speaker 2: a terminology for it where you actually, yeah, use like
Speaker 2: baking soda and water pretty much. And it changes your
Speaker 2: your your body like the pH levels in your body. Alkaline,
Speaker 2: that's what it is. Like you you you change your
Speaker 2: alkaline level and then that destroys the cancer. And I've
Speaker 2: heard a lot of stories about it, a lot of success,
Speaker 2: not necessarily people that like live forever, but prolong their
Speaker 2: lives with that. Have you ever heard of that?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 3: Man, I've definitely looked that up though, because I reb
Speaker 3: back in the day they used to be baking.
Speaker 1: Soda and never damn refrigerator open.
Speaker 3: And I think we used to brush your teeth with that,
Speaker 3: but never heard about like mixed deel with water.
Speaker 1: And I guess, rinn, you know you're gonna levels like that.
Speaker 3: That's a that's an interesting one because also I don't
Speaker 3: really see baking sod on the shelves and it we're
Speaker 3: not that I've been looking for it.
Speaker 1: But yeah, baking.
Speaker 2: Baking soda is not as readily available as it once was.
Speaker 2: And uh, I think yeah, a lot of people don't
Speaker 2: put it in their refrigerators anyway. They don't do it
Speaker 2: like they used to. But it was a perfect catch all.
Speaker 2: You could catch all kinds of like the fumes and
Speaker 2: things that come off of stuff. I mean, especially if
Speaker 2: you got like, you know, rotting fruit or vegetables in
Speaker 2: your fridge. Uh, they do start to spoil in there.
Speaker 2: And when they do, you know, those gases and everything
Speaker 2: they'll start affecting. Like you know, you wind up having
Speaker 2: stuff like you put bread in there. It starts to
Speaker 2: taste like onions because you got cut onions nearby it.
Speaker 2: You know, things like that you put that uh, you
Speaker 2: put that baking soda in the back. You open up
Speaker 2: the box and it starts neutralizing that stuff. The gases,
Speaker 2: so to speak, get neutralized. So it kind of makes
Speaker 2: sense to me that if you add that to your
Speaker 2: body what's going on there and you start, you know,
Speaker 2: utilizing it, especially with water, which is still one of
Speaker 2: the wildest, most untapped, weirdest elements on this earth is
Speaker 2: you know, because water is one of the strangest things
Speaker 2: if you think about it good, you know, it seems
Speaker 2: to retain memory, it does all kinds of weird stuff,
Speaker 2: and it's it's one of those things that is also
Speaker 2: a component of every single living thing there is on
Speaker 2: the planet. So there is a universal purpose to it here.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, and it's one thing good, the high creation,
Speaker 3: I mean just that alone. We're reading in muscle a
Speaker 3: fitness back in the day. Once you get dehydrated, like
Speaker 3: they say when you're in the gym your mouth is right,
Speaker 3: that means you're already dehydrated and you've lost twenty percent
Speaker 3: of maximum output. That's a staggering number to lose, I mean,
Speaker 3: and also just even getting model dehydrated, that'll just jack
Speaker 3: you up, just so I get aches and pains and stuff,
Speaker 3: and you know, see people like pounding motor and add
Speaker 3: one stuff like just try drinking a bunch of water
Speaker 3: and you know, wait a while. You probably the pain
Speaker 3: of public pass off probably just dehydrated people just normally,
Speaker 3: just throughout today.
Speaker 1: They didn't really drink enough water. I mean, I'm guilty
Speaker 1: of it.
Speaker 3: I'm trying to make sure I carry around a gallon
Speaker 3: every day and then you know, pound that.
Speaker 1: But some days I don't, and I feel it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and quite frankly, I mean, tap order when I
Speaker 2: was younger, used to taste better, so I didn't mind
Speaker 2: drinking Tapporter almost everywhere I went. I mean, you know,
Speaker 2: some people say I was spoiled because I lived in
Speaker 2: you know, New York and New Jersey, where you know,
Speaker 2: allegedly the water's really good. But nowadays, and only a
Speaker 2: few years ago, when I was in Jersey, maybe like
Speaker 2: ten years ago, everywhere I went tap order did not
Speaker 2: taste good, you know, like it just it had an
Speaker 2: off putting taste or smell to it in some cases. Uh,
Speaker 2: And everywhere I've lived in the South, it's varying degrees
Speaker 2: of bad water. So honestly, I mean, I'm buying bottled
Speaker 2: water most of the time just to have something that
Speaker 2: tastes kind of clean, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that bottled water doesn't taste as thick as the
Speaker 3: stuff coming out of the fossil these.
Speaker 2: Days, right at least doesn't taste. Man, that's a good description. Thick,
Speaker 2: that's a good one. I like that exactly.
Speaker 1: That's just the only way think of it. It's like,
Speaker 1: it's just it has a weird uh. I don't know
Speaker 1: if it's all of crap that they put in there
Speaker 1: now or what.
Speaker 3: And I remember living in Houston back in two thousand
Speaker 3: and five when I was expecting it to be like
Speaker 3: horrific water there.
Speaker 1: Actually it wasn't bad. It was not bad water.
Speaker 2: I've had water in various parts of Texas and generally speaking,
Speaker 2: it's not bad at all. But you know, but but
Speaker 2: in some cities, in different parts of like I say,
Speaker 2: in different parts of the South, the water can get
Speaker 2: very weird and it's very different depending on what region
Speaker 2: you're in. And it's not just the treatment. There's something
Speaker 2: else going on on here, you know. I mean, everybody
Speaker 2: talks about floor riding the water, and yes, I agree
Speaker 2: that that's a problem, but it seems to go well
Speaker 2: beyond that, because.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm going like the hormone therapy chemicals that people
Speaker 3: are taking, and that stuff doesn't really filter out of
Speaker 3: the water the way that they should. And call me crazy,
Speaker 3: probably on purpose, because we all know how the establishment
Speaker 3: wants to seminize a lot of men, just turn us
Speaker 3: into a bunch of netless monkeys. But yeah, umeber, you
Speaker 3: and I were talking about this the other night. Back
Speaker 3: in twenty sixteen, twenty seventeen, I saw an exposion of
Speaker 3: people having girls and they were getting pregnant and stuff, right,
Speaker 3: and somebody made the joke it's probably something in the water,
Speaker 3: and I think there was something to that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well that was an old phrase where you know,
Speaker 2: if you saw people starting to behave on masks in
Speaker 2: any particular way.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it would be like, oh, it must be something
Speaker 3: in the water. But there's But at the same time, yeah,
Speaker 3: she made me think. I was like, no, you're you're joking,
Speaker 3: but you're probably onto something.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: That's the thing is, there's a reason why those phrases
Speaker 2: were invented, Okay, And yeah, indeed, if you influence the
Speaker 2: water in the community, uh, you can do a lot
Speaker 2: of things to them. And uh, our own our own
Speaker 2: intelligence agencies know that because they've experimented with screwing around
Speaker 2: with water supplies, both foreign and domestic.
Speaker 3: And you know, Sam Houston, back in the days of
Speaker 3: the work against Santa Ana, he kept Santa Anda's army
Speaker 3: going along the river because poisoning the walls of his
Speaker 3: town that he was going by, and tellybody, you know,
Speaker 3: get out of here.
Speaker 1: Just you know, Spanish farm is coming right for the
Speaker 1: Mexican army.
Speaker 2: Right, And they would show up the water their horses
Speaker 2: or whatever, and the and the water was no good.
Speaker 2: So it slowed them down or stopped them in some cases.
Speaker 2: I mean, it was a smart thing to do, but
Speaker 2: I feel like you're right. I feel like that in general,
Speaker 2: the entire water supply has definitely been tainted, especially because
Speaker 2: of the explosion of the SSRIs and all that stuff.
Speaker 2: Like you said, no matter what they do to it,
Speaker 2: it never filters out. So eventually that stuff's got to
Speaker 2: run off, even through waste and everything else. You know,
Speaker 2: when they recycle water and it comes back around, and
Speaker 2: the stuff that they end up taking out of the
Speaker 2: lakes or whatever, you know, it's gonna come back around.
Speaker 2: And I know people have and plus.
Speaker 3: There's another one that just dawned on me recently is
Speaker 3: a you know, people used to catch rain water and
Speaker 3: now I got these plains streak in the sky.
Speaker 1: It is not not even the rain water is good anymore.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly, you know the chemtrails that are supposed to
Speaker 2: be a conspiracy theory. But yeah, tell me that things
Speaker 2: don't change though when they really heavily spray in area. Uh,
Speaker 2: it always does. And anyway, yeah, no you can't. So
Speaker 2: clean water is a difficult thing to get your hands
Speaker 2: on in the first place, and even if you try
Speaker 2: to filter it and everything else, you can only get
Speaker 2: so far. And sometimes with these filters you wind up
Speaker 2: tasting the damn filter. Uh, you know, in the water.
Speaker 2: You just can't help it. You know, I've seen it
Speaker 2: done with the salt filter, you wind up with salty water.
Speaker 2: I've seen, you know, the thing with another kind of filter.
Speaker 2: It's supposed to be a hard filament where it's a rock,
Speaker 2: but quite honestly, it ends up tasting like as if
Speaker 2: they added chlorine to the water. Anyway, Uh, when you know,
Speaker 2: when you try and filter it, so you know you're
Speaker 2: burkis and everything else. Yeah, of course, use them, but
Speaker 2: don't expect that they're getting everything out of there, You're
Speaker 2: you're definitely still taking in some you know, incidental chemicals
Speaker 2: that are just you know, prevalent in the entirety of
Speaker 2: the water supply. And like you said, even when the
Speaker 2: rain comes down, this stuff is contaminated before it hits
Speaker 2: the ground, you know, from the arris.
Speaker 3: Most of them, the dog bulls, I sit outside of
Speaker 3: seeing like just different colors appearing the dog balls. Usually
Speaker 3: it would be like kind of green, and I wrote
Speaker 3: that off as pollen, but now I'm starting to see
Speaker 3: like red and purple in there, and shit, and what the.
Speaker 1: Fuck is this?
Speaker 2: Yeah, because like you said, the pollen was something that
Speaker 2: may sense because that would wind up, you know, covering everything,
Speaker 2: so you ended up with that general yellow or whatever
Speaker 2: all over the place. So you might end up with
Speaker 2: yellowish water and a dog bowl outside or in a
Speaker 2: barrel outside or a bucket or whatever. But nowadays, you're right,
Speaker 2: there's all kinds of weird crap showing up in the
Speaker 2: water even when you're catching it incidentally from the rain.
Speaker 2: And I've seen people with you know, some of these
Speaker 2: more extensive like barrel systems and all that. And again great,
Speaker 2: but you're not going to filter out all the crap, right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know, you know.
Speaker 3: The I got to wonder how much boiling helps too,
Speaker 3: because that's the other way that you know, you go
Speaker 3: out the waters to distill it like the But I
Speaker 3: wonder how much even that gets out.
Speaker 2: Well, if you go through the trouble of really distilling it,
Speaker 2: like actually boil it all the way up to steam
Speaker 2: and then collecting the steam back into a separate, clean container,
Speaker 2: you got a chance, you know what I mean. But
Speaker 2: but truthfully, I don't know. I don't know if that
Speaker 2: actually gets rid of everything, because maybe other stuff that
Speaker 2: are components in the water also turn to steam and
Speaker 2: end up returning, you know, back to the drips.
Speaker 1: Right, I don't know.
Speaker 2: I gotta be frank with you. I don't know. It's
Speaker 2: just one of those things where it's like I can't
Speaker 2: seem to escape it.
Speaker 1: So saying like I was wondering, Yeah, well yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: always wondering too.
Speaker 2: Some of the research, more and more research needed, and
Speaker 2: and look, these things change too. You know what you
Speaker 2: might have known for an absolute solid fact, this is
Speaker 2: the way things were done twenty years ago, not necessarily
Speaker 2: applying today, you know, and.
Speaker 3: This getting more and more rapid, and this fucking horrifying
Speaker 3: because I saw another article today.
Speaker 1: We can get away from the water thing for a second.
Speaker 3: Sure, this one, this one really just made like people say,
Speaker 3: you know what's just go ahead, just nuke the planet
Speaker 3: because you could just in a little shred of privacy
Speaker 3: is getting smaller and smaller small And another.
Speaker 1: Talking about six G being able to see through the walls,
Speaker 1: monitor heart rate movement and all kinds of shit.
Speaker 3: So we're hearing about it now, which means what the
Speaker 3: military has probably been using it for years already.
Speaker 2: Well, we were talking about this theoretically ten years ago,
Speaker 2: you know, around the time of the robobes. Did you
Speaker 2: ever hear about the robobs?
Speaker 1: Saw something about that not too long ago?
Speaker 2: Also, Yeah, well, like say ten twelve years ago, we
Speaker 2: were talking about it in all media circles because these
Speaker 2: these robotic bees had been discovered and they're almost indiscernible
Speaker 2: from regular bees, and you know, nobody knew who had
Speaker 2: control over them exactly. We found out that, you know,
Speaker 2: it was a part of a Darper research program. But
Speaker 2: you know, you approached the Pentagon, you ask them a question,
Speaker 2: they're not going to answer it. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: And then, of course everybody was talking some years ago
Speaker 2: about the you know, the disappearing honey bee, right, and
Speaker 2: I'm saying to myself, well, gee, if they're out there
Speaker 2: trying to hump robo bees, maybe that's the problem. Uh.
Speaker 2: They can't reproduce with robobes.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: Look, I know this sounds all cooky and crazy everybody,
Speaker 2: but these are the more free flowing thoughts sometimes that
Speaker 2: I'm happy to go through with my my friend here
Speaker 2: and see what we can do. Who knows.
Speaker 3: Thing is that you don't really have to You don't
Speaker 3: even have to dig really deep in inbant to find
Speaker 3: this information.
Speaker 2: No, not anymore.
Speaker 3: It's all out there because now just I think the
Speaker 3: forces are starting to get a little bit Huber's drunk.
Speaker 1: They think they've got the games sewing up. Some of
Speaker 1: the fucking stood out there. Let them read about it.
Speaker 1: No cares gonna steambro them anyway.
Speaker 2: Well, and the other thing is it's such a chaos
Speaker 2: bubble at this point.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 2: You know, there used to be the the idea that
Speaker 2: you could look at things and debunk them and decide
Speaker 2: what was going on and en mass. You could get
Speaker 2: a lot of people to agree that, you know, certain
Speaker 2: things were just ludicrous, you know what I mean. When
Speaker 2: it came to some of the conspiracy culture, that's all gone.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 2: Now it's all like a different political animal, you know,
Speaker 2: and conspiracy culture, like the people that used to do
Speaker 2: the research, Like when was the last time you really
Speaker 2: heard intense research being done on any of this stuff
Speaker 2: that was you know, being done about fifteen years ago?
Speaker 2: Like the nine to eleven research community totally disintegrated, you
Speaker 2: know what I mean, Like anything that was a search
Speaker 2: for the truth just became so convoluted and so combative
Speaker 2: and argumentative in the online forums that I mean. And
Speaker 2: you know what's funny is it very much resembles part
Speaker 2: of what was said in that white paper by cast
Speaker 2: Sunsteen years ago, you know, about the infiltration of a
Speaker 2: conspiracy culture. You put out so much weird disinformation that
Speaker 2: it gets out there and picks up traction. Nobody can
Speaker 2: sort the real from the illusion. And they've not only
Speaker 2: done this with information in general, but they've done this
Speaker 2: with imagery, through the deep fakes and through the AI videos.
Speaker 2: And I mean, you know, whether it's Trump bombing cities
Speaker 2: with poop or you know, it's Biden and Trump sitting
Speaker 2: down to eat spaghetti in some virtual trippy acid world.
Speaker 2: You know, people can't even tell.
Speaker 3: WI see stuff like you tell them see stuff like
Speaker 3: that now on x Man to make sure to'squote up
Speaker 3: through the comments, and sure enough, I'll see like some
Speaker 3: somebody throwing under the common AI slot. And then you
Speaker 3: go back and you won't watch it again, and you
Speaker 3: look and you can see the little imperfections.
Speaker 1: So that's just good. You know that they allow that
Speaker 1: still until they pulled a plug on you know, brief speech.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but eventually you know that's but but here's the thing.
Speaker 2: For as many people as you see saying look that's
Speaker 2: AI s I guarantee you there's way more people that
Speaker 2: saw the video never gave it another thought and made assumptions,
Speaker 2: and that's it. It's like the people that read a
Speaker 2: headline on an article and never bother to read the
Speaker 2: rest of the article. They make their decision off of
Speaker 2: the headline. So you know, every news outlet has decided
Speaker 2: to twist the headline to their agenda, regardless of what
Speaker 2: the actual information in the article is. It could be
Speaker 2: completely contradictory and it doesn't matter, and they've done the
Speaker 2: same thing with images with stills with you know, I mean,
Speaker 2: photoshop was still like almost an organic operation compared to
Speaker 2: this weird crap that's being generated, Like you just put
Speaker 2: in some prompts and boom, you have eighty new images
Speaker 2: and they all go out into the ether. And like
Speaker 2: I said, a lot of people just see those things,
Speaker 2: don't bother to examine them, don't bother to you know,
Speaker 2: do any follow up on them at all, And they
Speaker 2: make assumptions based on the slop.
Speaker 1: So, you know, and get more and more impressive by
Speaker 1: the way. I mean, these videos that get getting really good.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I've seen a couple that are like very hard
Speaker 2: to you know, not the six finger jobs and all that.
Speaker 2: I mean, those are you know, clear, but I mean,
Speaker 2: but there's been a bunch of them where, you know,
Speaker 2: they they did like what was that the guy from
Speaker 2: Key and Peel who turned around and did like a
Speaker 2: fake Obama speech that looked pretty damn real if you
Speaker 2: look at.
Speaker 1: It, you know.
Speaker 2: And there's been a bunch of times people have put
Speaker 2: out stuff for propaganda purposes and nailed it, and you know,
Speaker 2: and then people look back later and realize it's totally
Speaker 2: manipulated video. It doesn't even matter. Yeah, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean, Like they turned around. I remember the whole
Speaker 2: racial thing that was getting damped up, and it was
Speaker 2: like there were black people showing up online going that's right,
Speaker 2: I got my eighteen children on welfare and this and that,
Speaker 2: and look at my eighteen children. And she's and she
Speaker 2: scans with the camera and you know, one of the
Speaker 2: kids has half an arm, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: The other kid has three legs because AI screwed up.
Speaker 2: But people didn't look at any of that. They just
Speaker 2: heard the sentiment and they ran with the sentiment, and
Speaker 2: it became see, these are the welfare queens of today.
Speaker 2: And it's like, yeah, in AI, I mean in video
Speaker 2: game land maybe, but they're not real people, you know.
Speaker 2: And it's like and I can tell you I know,
Speaker 2: and they're not real people. Look at the kids, you know,
Speaker 2: like sitting there like the other weird things. And there
Speaker 2: would be like a three year old and maintaining absolute stillness. Now,
Speaker 2: if you've ever been around a three year old in
Speaker 2: your damn life, you know that happened. Three year olds
Speaker 2: unless they're dead or not still. Okay, I'm sorry, it's
Speaker 2: just the way it is. So when you got them
Speaker 2: sitting there like statues two three year olds, which, oh,
Speaker 2: by the way, how she has eighteen kids overlap that
Speaker 2: close in age, I don't know. That's another you know,
Speaker 2: physical difficulty there. Unless they're all twins. You know, it
Speaker 2: gets weird. And it's like there's a whole bunch of
Speaker 2: things here showing you the obvious that this is faked,
Speaker 2: and people ran with it anyway.
Speaker 1: I just I didn't want to racipating in general.
Speaker 3: I've got a wonder book because I mean, I've got
Speaker 3: a lot of black folks over here.
Speaker 1: We all seem to get along fine. I don't you know,
Speaker 1: I don't see too much riff rad.
Speaker 3: But there are some hood draw some hood niggas out here,
Speaker 3: because I remember where I used to cast my check
Speaker 3: on the square to just be a no. Nine cent store,
Speaker 3: like two or three times that guy got robb and
Speaker 3: got the ship beating out of them. So mhm, it happens.
Speaker 3: But for the most part, no, I mean, everyone run
Speaker 3: here for the damn chill.
Speaker 2: Yeah, look, you're gonna you're gonna have a rough incidents
Speaker 2: in a bad neighborhood.
Speaker 1: It just happens.
Speaker 2: But that's mainly from economic pressures. That's got very little
Speaker 2: to do with race, you know, yeah, exactly, and quite frankly,
Speaker 2: most of the time, the people that look like you
Speaker 2: are going to be the same people that are preying
Speaker 2: on you. That's the way that works. If you're in
Speaker 2: a poor neighborhood, that's that's what the deal.
Speaker 3: Is, uh, you know, And I've heard the Brothers even
Speaker 3: say that about themselves, like, man, the only people had
Speaker 3: tried to come out to my ass.
Speaker 1: Looked just like me. And yeah, well truth is truth, man, anyway,
Speaker 1: and even no, God, you go ahead.
Speaker 3: I was gonna mess one more short story about when
Speaker 3: of we used to live in Houston.
Speaker 1: It also has to deal with like.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 3: People, you know, when people got prayed on. It's also
Speaker 3: how you carry yourself. I remember going into a liquor store,
Speaker 3: you know, get some blunts. I was gonna smoke some weed,
Speaker 3: and there was some hood there was some hood brothers
Speaker 3: out there, and two or three times one by these
Speaker 3: guys and Neyver bothered me.
Speaker 1: One of them, you know, followed me one day said hey, man,
Speaker 1: hold up, you know, I wanted to talk to me.
Speaker 3: His name was Swan he said, Yeah, me and me
Speaker 3: and my partners, we see you coming through it once
Speaker 3: in a while. We just talk about a Walkee guy
Speaker 3: man I got handle punk.
Speaker 1: So yeah, just if you carry yourself in a certain way,
Speaker 1: they're not going to fuck with you.
Speaker 3: And whether it be white, black, brown, but if you
Speaker 3: walk around looking like, you know, just slopping down, looking
Speaker 3: like a victim, gut or puking, yah, see that.
Speaker 2: You see people in certain parts of the country are
Speaker 2: afraid of New York City, right, And like I used
Speaker 2: to go in and out of New York and I
Speaker 2: never got mugged or nothing. I got in like one
Speaker 2: little altercation one time, living there for a while, you
Speaker 2: know where. But but outside of that, generally speaking, no altercations.
Speaker 2: Nobody's trying to rob me. And I was out all
Speaker 2: hours of the night, all by myself, you know what
Speaker 2: I'm saying. And plus I'm visually impaired, so quite frankly,
Speaker 2: I'm probably a little more vulnerable than I ever want
Speaker 2: to let on. But I don't act that way. And
Speaker 2: you know, if you kind of just behave as though
Speaker 2: you belong somewhere, it goes a long way. And I
Speaker 2: don't know, people like tell me, Oh my god, you
Speaker 2: go to New York City, weren't you afraid you're gonna
Speaker 2: get like, you know, robbed and raped and beeting? And
Speaker 2: it's like, uh no, not at all. Matter of fact,
Speaker 2: I feel perfectly safe, especially when there's people around in
Speaker 2: New York. Mostly. I know they made a big deal
Speaker 2: out of some stuff, you know, not long ago. Uh
Speaker 2: like you know, the like the lady getting set on
Speaker 2: fire in the subway and all that kind of stuff.
Speaker 2: But well you you heard about that, right. The people
Speaker 2: just sat there and watched somebody do that. You know,
Speaker 2: they're messed up people everywhere that you know, just sit
Speaker 2: back and watch it's happened.
Speaker 1: But well, yeah, I.
Speaker 3: Don't know if I want to say that. One I
Speaker 3: heard about some horrible shit. I went out of Bankok
Speaker 3: and just geez, I used to write some horrific death
Speaker 3: middle songs, But damn what I heard about that goes
Speaker 3: on a Bankkok.
Speaker 1: I don't never care to go there.
Speaker 3: I'm good not leaving Texas. I got my traveling out
Speaker 3: a few years ago.
Speaker 2: I hear you. Look, at least in this country mo
Speaker 2: the time, unless you're Jeffrey Dahmer, we don't usually eat
Speaker 2: each other but uh, you know, uh in some other
Speaker 2: places it's a little more commonplace. Anyway, let's let's not
Speaker 2: go there too much. You want to get into the
Speaker 2: international or you want to hit some more about this
Speaker 2: about this alternative treatment of cancer stuff, because you know,
Speaker 2: I skipped down in the article and we could read
Speaker 2: just a little bit from can humans take dog dey warm?
Speaker 2: Or medication? We could read from that subheadline if you want.
Speaker 3: That's up to you, because I mean the international thing,
Speaker 3: I mean, how many other people are reported on that already.
Speaker 3: That's one reason why I kind of wanted to stick
Speaker 3: to small stories, because I mean, there is reel thing
Speaker 3: you can It's just like the guitarist thing.
Speaker 1: We're talking about.
Speaker 3: You can pbably throw a bottle down the road and
Speaker 3: you know hit six or seven. People talking about that already.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but on some level, well yes, but you know,
Speaker 2: I think people need to adjust their expectations because every time,
Speaker 2: like I was telling you, like every over the past
Speaker 2: couple of decades, honestly, people get into a tizzy thinking
Speaker 2: that World War three is coming, right, and you know,
Speaker 2: Putin invaded Ukraine. Okay, world War three is coming. You know, Oh,
Speaker 2: there were shots fired, and we bombed the nuclear facility
Speaker 2: over there, you know, the we being the United States,
Speaker 2: not you and me, but you know, the the US
Speaker 2: bombed you know, facilities in Iran, oh world War three.
Speaker 2: You know, they assassinated that general. World War three is coming. Uh,
Speaker 2: they made agreements with Israel, Israel's attack in Palestine. World
Speaker 2: War three is coming. It's just a constant like everybody's
Speaker 2: looking for the apocalypse, you know. And my whole thing
Speaker 2: is calm down, because it's really just the continuation of
Speaker 2: the same crap that's been going on. It was escalated,
Speaker 2: it has been escalated ever since the you know what
Speaker 2: was that October second right incident a couple of years
Speaker 2: ago now, and for the past couple of years we've
Speaker 2: seen increased fighting over there.
Speaker 3: And as far as buddy is that you got the
Speaker 3: wos funny is you got the you got the October
Speaker 3: date wrong. But I was gonna say that I'd do
Speaker 3: that same thing deliberately because it's such a ridiculous damn
Speaker 3: thing to kick all it off there, I actually refuse
Speaker 3: to acknowledge the accurate date of that.
Speaker 1: I'll say it wrong just to piss people off.
Speaker 2: Well, but go on there you go, you caught me.
Speaker 2: I was just doing that because I know I've got
Speaker 2: to get corrected.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't. Yeah, okay, but awesome, Hell yeah, I want
Speaker 1: to stay in page.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because that's a well, you know, full retard on
Speaker 3: that whole thing, really.
Speaker 2: You know, And it does remind me. It does remind
Speaker 2: me of that movie, which that movie is not all
Speaker 2: that funny, but that is one of the greatest things
Speaker 2: ever when Robert Downey Junior looks at him and goes,
Speaker 2: you never go full retard.
Speaker 1: Man, here's them. That makes me watch that movie still.
Speaker 1: Aside from that, yeah, you know, just wouldn't really that funny.
Speaker 1: But aside from him, he just he killed it. He
Speaker 1: stole a show.
Speaker 2: Oh he absolutely did.
Speaker 1: I forgot that it was him half the time, exactly.
Speaker 2: He is so committed in that in that like the
Speaker 2: black character thing, that it's like you totally forget it's him.
Speaker 2: I mean that is hilarious. Uh you know, and he's
Speaker 2: sitting there with with you know, uh, what's his name,
Speaker 2: you know, the guy who was in uh you know,
Speaker 2: meet the Falkers and whatever, and and they're out there
Speaker 2: in the jumble and it's like, dude, I am so
Speaker 2: I don't care about the rest of that movie except
Speaker 2: the parts that he's in and he's interacting with either
Speaker 2: Junior or he does that whole thing where he's like, man,
Speaker 2: what's the matter with you? Farrest cub He retarded, not retarded.
Speaker 3: The other one that was fun of the watch so
Speaker 3: in the movie, and I watched him because of him.
Speaker 3: Also was Tom Cruise. That ship was that shit have
Speaker 3: killed me?
Speaker 2: Oh wow? Okay, which part.
Speaker 3: When he plays less Grossman, the bald guy with the
Speaker 3: fat hands, because he actually read Stiller's script on that
Speaker 3: and he was like, he was like, it's good, but
Speaker 3: they need some pressure on him from somewhere like read
Speaker 3: a box office or something. So still and vice Tom
Speaker 3: Cruise back over to his house and he reads at me,
Speaker 3: he reasoned by the part of less Grossman in there,
Speaker 3: and he starts laughing and he looks and still he goes,
Speaker 3: would you mind if I played this character? And Still
Speaker 3: was like, hell, yeah, you know you want to be
Speaker 3: in my movie? That's awesome, And in Cruises like but
Speaker 3: here's the thing. I want to have fat hands and
Speaker 3: I want to dance. And that ship was so damn funny.
Speaker 3: Tom Cruise is another tool piece of shit of Hollywood.
Speaker 3: But that movie funny as hell.
Speaker 2: Well, you know there's a reason why he ascended to
Speaker 2: the top of you know with that that that bizarre
Speaker 2: or religion.
Speaker 1: Uh you know what his.
Speaker 2: Nose scientology is some funny ship to me because I'm
Speaker 2: I'm old enough to remember. You know, the big advertising
Speaker 2: campaign Dianetics, the book by l. Ron Hubbard. It was
Speaker 2: a big commercial. It was like this epic freaking commercial
Speaker 2: on TV all day every day for years, and it
Speaker 2: was like, why is this science fiction writer writing some
Speaker 2: book that's supposed to be like a guide for life.
Speaker 2: I couldn't understand it. I did not know religion was
Speaker 2: being created, like created right in front of me, you
Speaker 2: know what I'm saying. It was bizares, Yeah, it was.
Speaker 3: It was so bizarre that I couldn't bring myself to
Speaker 3: look into it because I was like, the guy's name
Speaker 3: is Ron, Yeah, I mean go bird.
Speaker 1: You know, he did a skit on it, and I
Speaker 1: was like, guess about as much of it as I
Speaker 1: need to hear.
Speaker 2: L Ron Hubbard? You know what's you know, you know
Speaker 2: what the worst part of that is? Though you ever
Speaker 2: seen that movie Battlefield Earth?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was gonna bring that up because about the
Speaker 3: table being totaled so far against us that basically the
Speaker 3: humans in the movie had the same problem up against
Speaker 3: the an enemy without US tech and they were able
Speaker 3: to still come back.
Speaker 1: So that's kind of what. Yeah, it's a movie.
Speaker 3: But at the same time, it was good to see
Speaker 3: some of the pushback on this stuff. Like Steve played
Speaker 3: it on his show a few weeks or like maybe
Speaker 3: a month or two ago, about the group of kids
Speaker 3: that was doing the anti AI song. I was like, dude,
Speaker 3: that's awesome. You know, some that young generation is on point.
Speaker 3: You know, they know what's going on. So yeah, a
Speaker 3: little glimmers of hope like.
Speaker 1: That, it's nice.
Speaker 2: Yeah, listen, that's what we need more than anything else,
Speaker 2: is more and more glimmers of hope and more and
Speaker 2: more pushback because like you were saying, you know, privacy
Speaker 2: is is a figment of your imagination from the past,
Speaker 2: you know, and and the weirdness of the overall medical
Speaker 2: industrial complex that is out there to really poison us.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: I was the time when we were talking about cancer.
Speaker 2: All I could hear is all the people echoing in
Speaker 2: my head that I've known over the years who have
Speaker 2: basically said the cure is worse than the disease because
Speaker 2: every time they go for the chemo or the radiation
Speaker 2: or whatever, it makes them ten times more sick than
Speaker 2: they would have been with the damn cancer. And at
Speaker 2: the end of it they usually die anyway.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 2: It's just it's one of those things where it's like
Speaker 2: the second you engage with their crap, you know, and
Speaker 2: you go for the for profit sickness care industry, you
Speaker 2: know you've signed away the rest of your life. And
Speaker 2: the funniest thing is to me that the remaining family members,
Speaker 2: the surviving family members often and almost always think the
Speaker 2: doctors and nurses that have killed people. I mean seriously,
Speaker 2: like every time somebody dies, they're almost always there to
Speaker 2: thank the doctor and to thank the nurse. You ever
Speaker 2: notice that pattern when somebody dies.
Speaker 1: Yeah, textbook insanity.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's like, you know, you wouldn't think any other
Speaker 2: kind of murderer of somebody you cared about, except if
Speaker 2: they wear the right white coat, which is a butcher coat.
Speaker 3: Like you said, so you know, just make sure, just
Speaker 3: get the blood off of the pore, come up and
Speaker 3: talk to Steve.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, you know that would be in fairly good
Speaker 2: taste if you got the blood off first. But who knows,
Speaker 2: maybe it's more authentic if you spread the blood around.
Speaker 3: Maybe there's a ritual when he did that, Yeah, Corbett
Speaker 3: did a bit where here's a doctor in the head
Speaker 3: and some blood in his coat and said, oh, just
Speaker 3: don't don't worry about it, it's nothing.
Speaker 2: I love James, He's he is, He is so much fun.
Speaker 1: He was.
Speaker 3: He stumbled across him accidentally on bit shoot, just like
Speaker 3: saying to listen to and I stumbled across the history
Speaker 3: of Alcado.
Speaker 1: Oh yea, damn, very well done.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know what else? His his meat videos where
Speaker 2: it's like meat meat Lee Harvey Oswald. Those videos are
Speaker 2: awesome and quite frankly, I mean I've been somebody who's
Speaker 2: been like listening to James probably since I don't know,
Speaker 2: two thousand and eight. When he first started doing his
Speaker 2: podcasts years and years ago, they were very different than
Speaker 2: they are now. You know, it's much higher production. It's
Speaker 2: the only thing he does nowadays. But back then, I mean,
Speaker 2: he was doing some rough stuff and I could see
Speaker 2: the potential already, And in fact, he was one of
Speaker 2: the first people to like convince me to go do
Speaker 2: my own thing. So you know, I really appreciated that
Speaker 2: as well, because I was talking to him behind the
Speaker 2: scenes for I don't know how long. I mean, I
Speaker 2: think the first time he used me as a like
Speaker 2: a JFK expert guest on his show was like in
Speaker 2: twenty twelve or something like that, years and years ago,
Speaker 2: and you know, and I was like, James, I'm not
Speaker 2: really an expert, but you know, I can probably tell
Speaker 2: you more than the average guy, so I'll do it.
Speaker 2: But but he was still doing regular broadcast radio. He
Speaker 2: was doing the Court Report radio show in Texas. You know,
Speaker 2: he was doing it remotely from Japan, but it was
Speaker 2: broadcast in Texas anyways. Awesome, Yeah, I thought it was great.
Speaker 2: Somewhere in my archives, I have a copy of that show,
Speaker 2: I think, Yeah, I think he had me on the
Speaker 2: phone both times. I think when I did that radio show,
Speaker 2: I think I was on a phone somewhere. Matter of fact,
Speaker 2: I know for a fact it was because the one
Speaker 2: place I had been almost completely demolished that I worked at,
Speaker 2: and I needed a landline to talk to him. So
Speaker 2: I had to go to this almost completely demolished place
Speaker 2: and find the phone plug and plug in a phone
Speaker 2: and stand there in a whole bunch of rubble while
Speaker 2: I talked to him about Lee Harvey Oswald. It was
Speaker 2: really funny, Like if anybody ever got a visual of
Speaker 2: what I was doing, I was sitting on a pile
Speaker 2: of rubble in the middle of a place that was
Speaker 2: totally being ripped apart and ripped down. And it was
Speaker 2: late at night in Jersey, and I think I at
Speaker 2: eleven PM or something like that. I had to start
Speaker 2: with him on Corporate Report Radio. Was funny as hell. Anyways,
Speaker 2: there's a look at the past and a look at that,
Speaker 2: and I think you and I are going to have
Speaker 2: more conversations like this in the future. I think we'll
Speaker 2: grab a couple of excuse me with the cough again,
Speaker 2: a couple of articles, and we'll try and run with
Speaker 2: the smaller stories, you know, but there's no reason for
Speaker 2: us not to comment on the larger ones. But we
Speaker 2: can just you know, oh no, no kicking.
Speaker 3: We tend to offer a different perspective than I expect anyway,
Speaker 3: Like you're surprised me a few times, but your thoughts
Speaker 3: on things like okay, I didn't consider that that's that's awesome.
Speaker 1: See.
Speaker 2: Now, that's what I really appreciate hearing, because that's the
Speaker 2: only reason why I do this. If I'm going to
Speaker 2: give you the same damn thing everybody else does, I
Speaker 2: don't want to bother with it. You know, I never
Speaker 2: would have if I thought that I was going to
Speaker 2: produce the same kind of crap everybody else does. If
Speaker 2: I was going to give you the same show everybody
Speaker 2: else does, the same perspective, the same analysis, Why bother that.
Speaker 2: I would just rather join up with somebody else and
Speaker 2: tell you to go listen to them, because I guarantee
Speaker 2: if somebody else will probably do it a little better
Speaker 2: than me. But here's the facts. Nobody does exactly what
Speaker 2: I do, and nobody takes the time to consider certain
Speaker 2: things or to do certain bits of research. You and
Speaker 2: I talked about that just before choosing to do this
Speaker 2: show on Thursdays. But I really hope that you're gonna
Speaker 2: join me like every Thursday if you can.
Speaker 3: What do you think, Oh, dude, I'd love to. This
Speaker 3: has been very informative, very fun, and I like a
Speaker 3: show and I'm happy to be a part of it.
Speaker 2: So cool. Hey listen and listen. Give everybody a way
Speaker 2: to get a hold of you, you know, the studio
Speaker 2: and all that. I mean, I don't know if you
Speaker 2: want people to reach out to you on X or whatever,
Speaker 2: but you know, give me a link I can put
Speaker 2: in the show notes. But also just verbally tell them
Speaker 2: where they can find you, or there's a website you'd
Speaker 2: rather they go to, or if you want a way
Speaker 2: to contact you, whatever you want, go ahead and give
Speaker 2: it out, all right.
Speaker 3: Well see on Nexus at m Wie Studios for twenty
Speaker 3: or at dwight Man for twenty because my main account
Speaker 3: got locked. I was a naughty boy last week. I
Speaker 3: just wanted somebody to clear their head, and I probably
Speaker 3: praised it wrong when we told them to smoke a shotgun.
Speaker 1: So shotgun? Sorry, Dan know what a shut him? You
Speaker 1: out there, dude anyway?
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, no, no, it's all right. I like the
Speaker 2: phraseology there gun.
Speaker 3: I like getting I told I told another person to
Speaker 3: shave with a circle saw, So there's that.
Speaker 1: But uh, it's pretty hardcore.
Speaker 2: Nice. Hey, Look, these are just suggestions, folks. I mean,
Speaker 2: you know, nobody's threatening anybody. It was just a suggestion.
Speaker 2: If you choose to do this with yourself, I mean,
Speaker 2: that's you all day thought.
Speaker 1: It's just playful thought.
Speaker 2: Anyway, So MOE Studios, Yeah, you can definitely find them
Speaker 2: on there. I'll try and give you guys the link
Speaker 2: to that account and uh and the other one. Maybe
Speaker 2: you can drop the link in our little chat here
Speaker 2: so that I could pick it up and put it
Speaker 2: in the show notes when I put out this podcast.
Speaker 2: But anyway, we're gonna leave it at more the yeah.
Speaker 3: Soundclick dot com four slash augmentation check up the music.
Speaker 2: Oh hell yeah, because it's good stuff and we play
Speaker 2: some of it here, and I guarantee I'm gonna play
Speaker 2: more of it, uh, even if it's just during the
Speaker 2: brakes or whatever. And I'm also gonna add you more
Speaker 2: into the DJ sets when I do them. But I
Speaker 2: haven't you know. I took a vote on x to
Speaker 2: see if people wanted to hear the DJ sets. Nobody
Speaker 2: wants them, so we got zero votes on the short
Speaker 2: attention span DJ theater for the So yeah, so I'm
Speaker 2: gonna do a revote because there was a tie, but
Speaker 2: nobody seems to want that. Nobody really wants me to
Speaker 2: continue my audio book.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 2: But we got two other things that are up for consideration,
Speaker 2: So I might have to rerun a poll, but I'm
Speaker 2: still gonna do the damn DJ sense once in a
Speaker 2: while anyway. Just I'm not going to add them to
Speaker 2: the UH members only section. That's all anyways.
Speaker 1: It is what it is.
Speaker 2: It was what it was, and this was a Thor's
Speaker 2: day on Neocelly effect. So no matter what.
Speaker 4: Revelation through conversation, when.
Speaker 2: A fan of the Ocelli effect calls in to the
Speaker 2: Ocelli Effect, I just.
Speaker 5: Wanted to call in and tell you and Michael Swanson
Speaker 5: and JP's Attilian.
Speaker 6: All of the guests that you have how much I
Speaker 6: love your show.
Speaker 5: Always interesting, it's always informative.
Speaker 1: I just wanted to tell you in person on the phone.
Speaker 6: I mean, I love you.
Speaker 2: I love your show.
Speaker 8: I love everything you do.
Speaker 6: I will always be there to support you.
Speaker 2: You know that we appreciate you so much. You have
Speaker 2: no idea. Thanks for most of our fans. Just and
Speaker 2: email and death threats.
Speaker 7: In denial secret wars with air strikes and tanks by
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Speaker 6: Force, The War State by Michael Swanson explains the great
Speaker 6: national transformation that took place and put the Kennedy presidency
Speaker 6: in the context of the times, and reveals never before
Speaker 6: published information about the Cuban missile crisis. President Kennedy would
Speaker 6: not have been assassinated if he had been president two
Speaker 6: hundred years ago. His assassination took place in the context
Speaker 6: of the Cold War and the rise of the national
Speaker 6: security state. Before World War II, the United States was
Speaker 6: a continental republic. In the decade that followed, it became
Speaker 6: an imperial superpower. Generals such as Curtis LeMay not only
Speaker 6: wanted to invade Cuba, but knew that there were short
Speaker 6: range missiles on the island aren't with nuclear warheads that
Speaker 6: they could not destroy because they were on mobile launchers.
Speaker 6: Their invasion could have led to a Third World War,
Speaker 6: and they wanted to go to war anyway. The War
Speaker 6: State by Michael Swanson reveals why and will show you
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Speaker 7: Through conversation.
Speaker 5: Here it is, Oh.
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