Speaker 1: Steam by. Oh yeah, m dream two one blue, come
Speaker 1: on in this shape. Motherfucker, there it goes. That's a
Speaker 1: long ten seconds, I'm telling you. Okay, well we're here.
Speaker 1: We're off in the desert right now. That looks like
Speaker 1: just up the road for me. Actually, I pulled this
Speaker 1: from the internet, but I live very close to the
Speaker 1: dunes and we are going to go over some reading today.
Speaker 1: And I tried again to do a bro Syphilopagus stream
Speaker 1: earlier today and it failed the first twenty eight minutes.
Speaker 1: I was talking to myself because it failed everywhere because
Speaker 1: of some setting and had to do with settings that
Speaker 1: I I researched, and they said, oh, this is the
Speaker 1: best one for this type of thing. Well it's not
Speaker 1: compatible with any site, so I'm not sure where the
Speaker 1: hell they used that. So okay, so that particular encoder
Speaker 1: for my GPU doesn't work anywhere, so how do you
Speaker 1: stream with it? Doesn't make sense? So I had to
Speaker 1: go back to he that two six four on that
Speaker 1: Right now, we're just going through stream yard, so it's
Speaker 1: gonna be nice, smooth, easy, no overload. Everybody'll be able
Speaker 1: to watch this. But that was the issue earlier today.
Speaker 1: And then I went and I did it all over
Speaker 1: again and went through the whole thing all over again.
Speaker 1: So if you want to see what I did previous,
Speaker 1: you know, and I gotta get rid of the Vincier's
Speaker 1: off here, let's quit that. If you want to see
Speaker 1: what I did earlier today, then go to the the
Speaker 1: bro Syphilopagus channel. Lere we got here, not that one
Speaker 1: there we go go to that's where we are. Now
Speaker 1: this would be different for you. I'm just showing you
Speaker 1: how I go. Oh right, yeah, I also if freaking
Speaker 1: deleted too at once when I did it, so I
Speaker 1: have to upload it again. I just remembered on that one.
Speaker 1: So let's say we're over here. However, it's this one
Speaker 1: right here, So yeah, I went through this whole whole thing,
Speaker 1: and there's information on here that would be more appropriate
Speaker 1: or the same type of thing that you would see
Speaker 1: ball Busters. So get on the Brucyphlpagus and subscribe there
Speaker 1: because it's a mixed bag for now until I find
Speaker 1: my groove with this channel and figure out all the
Speaker 1: other intricacies. So if it's something on my mind, I
Speaker 1: just go ahead and go with it. So all right,
Speaker 1: that is where you'll find what I did earlier today,
Speaker 1: and it was involved. It was quite a lot to
Speaker 1: then find out that, oh, lookie, it's not there because
Speaker 1: everything failed because of that stupid encoder. It couldn't handle it.
Speaker 1: So that was paying the sack. But it is what
Speaker 1: it is, and we're here. We have nine hundred and
Speaker 1: twenty four subscribers, we're live, we're good. Hopefully find some
Speaker 1: people in here. I want to also address something here.
Speaker 1: You know, it's very difficult to keep up with things
Speaker 1: when you have children out of school and you don't
Speaker 1: have a schedule anymore because the schedule can't be consistent.
Speaker 1: I haven't been feeling well, as people know should know
Speaker 1: from if you're listening to what I'm saying. I am
Speaker 1: physically beaten up every single day. My neck doesn't work,
Speaker 1: my shoulder doesn't work, my back doesn't feel good. It's
Speaker 1: all sore. It's all like very very stiff for like hours.
Speaker 1: I have to get up at seven so I can
Speaker 1: get up at nine, or sometimes I have to get
Speaker 1: up at seven so I can get up by eleven.
Speaker 1: I'm very fortunate that I work for myself, because I
Speaker 1: wouldn't be able to maintain a schedule any other way.
Speaker 1: Because I'm so physically beat up. All Right, you see
Speaker 1: me shifting around my chair. It's not because I'm fidgety.
Speaker 1: It's because I'm always in constant pain. And this has
Speaker 1: been one thing I've dealt with so long that I
Speaker 1: don't even I don't even think about it. But it's
Speaker 1: getting worse. And here's here's the funniest thing. Do you guys,
Speaker 1: if you guys were watching the when, I highly recommend
Speaker 1: that you do if you didn't, We had a really
Speaker 1: good talk with doctor Glidden Wednesday and it's on It's
Speaker 1: on both channels, it's on YouTube, Men Rumble and and
Speaker 1: Brady on. So I was told to get the Seguinaria
Speaker 1: canadensis to two hundred c. I that same day, a
Speaker 1: little bit after the show, I went and I ordered
Speaker 1: it on Amazon, and then the following day it showed up.
Speaker 1: But here's the thing. It didn't even have my name
Speaker 1: on it. I had Rebecca's name on it. So that
Speaker 1: didn't make sense because I did buy with one click
Speaker 1: and it was an empty fucking envelope. So Rebecca had
Speaker 1: to send out a request to get it set again.
Speaker 1: So meanwhile, that's four extra days that I'm in excruciating
Speaker 1: pain without the thing. It's a good thing. It wasn't
Speaker 1: like insulin or something. Amazon sucks. They do stupid things
Speaker 1: all the time. They break packages all the time. So
Speaker 1: and I just want to say all that being said,
Speaker 1: like hard to keep up a schedule. I'm not sure
Speaker 1: if what I'm saying is pissing people off or not,
Speaker 1: because I'm not falling mainstream and there's something else I
Speaker 1: want to discuss when it comes to that as well.
Speaker 1: But for whatever reason, somebody setting stuff in here looks
Speaker 1: like interesting, weird, where are we at? Let's go back
Speaker 1: to But you know, there's the It could just be
Speaker 1: people are squeezing into each dollar they can. But the
Speaker 1: lack of and declining support that's happening on this show,
Speaker 1: I don't know what to say, man, because I can't
Speaker 1: keep a schedule. I'll know if that's the issue or
Speaker 1: if I can't keep up to date with the last
Speaker 1: the last three videos that I did, and I've been
Speaker 1: trying to get an extract the audio file from because
Speaker 1: I did it in the other stupid Rumble studio thing.
Speaker 1: I was like, oh, that's cool, I'll just go to
Speaker 1: Brity Young because I can download the MP three. Well,
Speaker 1: the MP three clipped because it couldn't handle the file.
Speaker 1: So then I try to download this stupid thing and
Speaker 1: it's twenty four gigs. I go to just extract the
Speaker 1: MP three and it says it's an ff mpeg, and
Speaker 1: everything on my computer is not letting me open it
Speaker 1: or use it, so I can't even upload it to
Speaker 1: freaking spreaker. I try to put it in Audacity to
Speaker 1: shrink it and stuff like that, it can't read it.
Speaker 1: So I, well, I didn't know that was going to happen.
Speaker 1: So those streams are those streams. You're gonna have to
Speaker 1: watch them on video. Just don't look at it if
Speaker 1: you want it to be a podcast, right, there's nothing
Speaker 1: I can do about it. If you have rumble, then
Speaker 1: you're not going to have commercials if you have the
Speaker 1: premium anyway. So and there's other ways to use ad blockers.
Speaker 1: So I'm not sure what the why people are having issues.
Speaker 1: But the the Patreon thing isn't really about what it
Speaker 1: gives to you. It's about supporting something that you care about,
Speaker 1: which is the show and my family and my time.
Speaker 1: So if I'm not pleasing you, well I apologize. That's
Speaker 1: not really what it's meant for. This isn't throwing freaking
Speaker 1: crumbs to the fucking dancing monkey. That's not the point
Speaker 1: of this. It's because you care about the information being
Speaker 1: put out there and you support it's continuing. You know
Speaker 1: it going on, and that's that. But it's not here.
Speaker 1: I mean, I do as much as I can, but
Speaker 1: I also have a daughter who's in tons of different activities.
Speaker 1: Her schedule. Being home means I leave her today. I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna kick my daughter if there's a time for
Speaker 1: me to spend time with my daughter. Because life isn't
Speaker 1: as long and endless as everybody thinks of this. I've
Speaker 1: lost enough people in my life to understand that that
Speaker 1: these times that you have are like heaven on earth
Speaker 1: when you have your family with you, They're not to
Speaker 1: be second to anything. So I'm not gonna kick my
Speaker 1: daughter out of the room and then locket myself in
Speaker 1: here or shut the door on the world and the
Speaker 1: family to do something here for two hours. So when
Speaker 1: the time comes and it's available, it's yeah, it's gonna
Speaker 1: be sporadic for now because she's not on a schedule
Speaker 1: for school or something like that. Where I have and
Speaker 1: I'm not able to get up at it early anymore.
Speaker 1: For the last few months, I haven't been able to move.
Speaker 1: I can't sleep at night. I'm up every hour on
Speaker 1: the hour, and the only time I finally get to
Speaker 1: sleep is like after four o'clock in the morning, and
Speaker 1: that's after feeding the cats at three thirty, because once
Speaker 1: I get up and start roomming around, they started. I
Speaker 1: see them out the door, I let him in, and
Speaker 1: that the first thing they want is me to feed them.
Speaker 1: So sorry, if this is inconvenient to you, it's not
Speaker 1: exactly fun for me either, trying to figure out I mean, yeah,
Speaker 1: I still jog. I jogged a little bit today. I
Speaker 1: couldn't really do it because my legs are so sore
Speaker 1: from doing those eight miles the other day where I
Speaker 1: jogged into the elliptical, but I did as much as
Speaker 1: I could until the failure of my leg muscles forced
Speaker 1: me to finish walking the rest of the way. And
Speaker 1: I'm gonna do the ellipsical tonight if Rebecca doesn't steal
Speaker 1: the bedroom before I get in there, because that's really
Speaker 1: elliptical is But this is the life, right It takes
Speaker 1: me a long time to warm up to be able
Speaker 1: to function, to move, and it's just the way it is.
Speaker 1: So if I'm not pleasing somebody, I'm doing whatever I can,
Speaker 1: all right, But this number here is shrinking a lot.
Speaker 1: And actually that's six sixty six because those are little valves.
Speaker 1: But anyway, interesting, thanks guys. It's like everything. And then
Speaker 1: not being able to put these up on the podcast
Speaker 1: version or putting the files in here. You know what
Speaker 1: that means. It means that I don't also get any
Speaker 1: of the monetization that comes from the ads that Sprinker
Speaker 1: puts in there. So that six to seven hours of
Speaker 1: my life was just wasted because no one supports the
Speaker 1: show in any other way. There's something you just tend
Speaker 1: to notice after a while that no one does that. Hey,
Speaker 1: that's up, Karen. Yeah. And so just so people know
Speaker 1: there is this thing here. I think you can see it.
Speaker 1: Let's say, yeah, you can, so this thing right here
Speaker 1: that's just like a super chat on YouTube, except it's
Speaker 1: unrumble okay YouTube, I'm not there yet because they want
Speaker 1: you to jump through a bunch of bullshit hoops haven't
Speaker 1: jumped through yet where they just gave him back to
Speaker 1: my channel six seven months ago or whatever. It was
Speaker 1: five months ago. I don't know. After five four years
Speaker 1: of hiatus with that, I wouldn't be have any access
Speaker 1: to it and all the impending beatings they've given it
Speaker 1: since then. You know, we went from eight forty nine
Speaker 1: to nine to twenty three, and followers that should have
Speaker 1: been well over a thousand by now well over. I
Speaker 1: know that. On Instagram, I've been stuck at eight forty.
Speaker 1: I go up there to eight forty seven, sometimes right
Speaker 1: back down to eight forty again. I don't know what's
Speaker 1: going on with that, don't know. In the rants, you
Speaker 1: put your rent in there, you throw in your buckaroos,
Speaker 1: and that supports the show eventually six months later when
Speaker 1: they actually divvy it out. And that's only if you
Speaker 1: hit a fifty dollars threshold. But I mean, that's it.
Speaker 1: That's it right there. Or you can do the subscribe
Speaker 1: thing and this is five bucks a month, same thing
Speaker 1: as as subscribe to bub Bussers and gain access to
Speaker 1: membership perch, enjoy add freeviewing experience for this channel. See
Speaker 1: that so you get add free viewing for this exact channel.
Speaker 1: Sub badge to wear and chat and show your support
Speaker 1: and have your messages highlighted to stand out. So it's
Speaker 1: five hours a month, all right, all right, So those
Speaker 1: things are right there if you don't want to go
Speaker 1: off and go to the Patreon or that gives and go. Which,
Speaker 1: by the way, my daughter's birthday is this week coming up.
Speaker 1: She will be let shall see what day is Wednesday,
Speaker 1: she will be nine years old at five oh five
Speaker 1: pm exactly. And we're having a party four on the first,
Speaker 1: a small one. We'll do a bigger one when we
Speaker 1: get back from our trip. And stuff like that. Oh
Speaker 1: that crap. But now you know, all right, websites here,
Speaker 1: Pitcheon's there, gives sen goes there, let's get going. A
Speaker 1: lot to talk about, didn't from earlier American history. This
Speaker 1: is from American Memory Hole by Donald Jeffries. Now, I'd
Speaker 1: like to play a few I was really I would
Speaker 1: really like if that was stopped doing those things. I
Speaker 1: came on getting these stupid notifications for USAA because of
Speaker 1: the car accident. I just every single interruption just irritates me. Now,
Speaker 1: and everything I've been doing and researching ahead of time
Speaker 1: to make sure that I get it right, it's all
Speaker 1: been misleading, bullshit, lies that people don't seem to understand, like, well,
Speaker 1: why tell me to do that? If it doesn't even
Speaker 1: you know, it's not compatible with any of the websites
Speaker 1: that you would stream too, why tell me to use it?
Speaker 1: How does that make any sense? And these these audio,
Speaker 1: these game files, when you do a local recording, they're
Speaker 1: like that last one was twenty four gigs. Twenty four
Speaker 1: fucking gigabytes. That's like, do you remember computers ten years ago?
Speaker 1: They weren't even past that, So that was that would
Speaker 1: be one video is one computers, both of freaking data.
Speaker 1: All right, let's see, I'm gonna try to get to these.
Speaker 1: See I get confused just looking at things now, their
Speaker 1: brains all fucked up, stress wise. All right, where are
Speaker 1: we at here? Flip it? Hey, fucking bitch, let's starn
Speaker 1: it that way. Oh wait, very well, start with this.
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna get to where it starts and then
Speaker 1: you'll see how it goes along with the stuff that
Speaker 1: we werecover prior. Mm hm. So I do these snapshots
Speaker 1: as I read, A very concept of objective truth is
Speaker 1: fading out of the world. Now there's some here from
Speaker 1: Windell too. I think we'll go into that later. Let's
Speaker 1: get too So it says Thomas Jefferson battles the Supreme Court.
Speaker 1: The great object of my fear is the federal judiciary.
Speaker 1: That was a quote by Thomas Jefferson. And just to
Speaker 1: make this a little bit less good, eh, let's just
Speaker 1: put the screen on for now while I talk, and
Speaker 1: then we'll get to the book itself that's on the
Speaker 1: screen that you could agree with me. In an eighteen
Speaker 1: twenty litter tow W. C. Jarvis, Thomas Jefferson made his
Speaker 1: views on the power of the Supreme Court quite clear.
Speaker 1: You seem to consider the judges as the ultimate arbiters
Speaker 1: of the Constitution, of the all constitutional questions. A very
Speaker 1: dangerous doctrine, indeed, and one which would place us under
Speaker 1: the despotism of an oligarchy, Jefferson wrote, And he said,
Speaker 1: their power is the more dangerous as they are in
Speaker 1: office for life and not responsible as to the other
Speaker 1: functionaries are to the elective control. The Constitution has erected
Speaker 1: no such single tribunal, knowing that to whether hands, whatever
Speaker 1: hands confided with the corruptions of time and party, its
Speaker 1: members would become death spots. It has more wisely made
Speaker 1: all the departments co equal and co sovereign within themselves.
Speaker 1: Jefferson seems to have been the last politician to understand
Speaker 1: just how thoroughly the early Supreme Court justices were usurping
Speaker 1: power and shattering the separation of powers and checks and balances,
Speaker 1: which made the Constitution a revolutionary document. The essence of
Speaker 1: populism is an opposition to excessive power concentrated anywhere. Jefferson
Speaker 1: was aghast at judicial review, which basically makes these unelected
Speaker 1: juddages the arbiters of truth and constitutional law. Let's see,
Speaker 1: the attack upon the judiciary is in fact an attack
Speaker 1: upon the Union. This is the controlling side of the
Speaker 1: This is the federalist view of this. So an attack
Speaker 1: upon the judiciaries, that is, in fact attack and upon
Speaker 1: the Union. That's some shit, shitty, strong and dangerous language
Speaker 1: from people in our government. Well well, well before we
Speaker 1: thought corruption entered this area. Know how, this reverential reference
Speaker 1: to the Union foretells what would come from the first
Speaker 1: Imperial President, Abraham Lincoln. Jefferson and his fellow Democrat Republicans.
Speaker 1: It wasn't until the election of Lincoln that those who
Speaker 1: had previously been known as federalists broke off and became
Speaker 1: the modern Republican Party, So the federalists the big government.
Speaker 1: The big government was the Republicans. I grew up a Republican.
Speaker 1: Still believe in what the essence of what people are
Speaker 1: duped into believing what it means, but it's not what
Speaker 1: those people do. Framed the debate as one of the
Speaker 1: peoples versus the unelected court tied to an old aristocratic
Speaker 1: into the the old aristocratic ways the Founders had rebelled against.
Speaker 1: Jefferson wanted to take away the power of judicial review,
Speaker 1: which was not sanctioned under the Constitution, and return it
Speaker 1: to the States. When Jefferson took office as the third
Speaker 1: President of the United States, there was not a single
Speaker 1: federal judge sitting in any courtroom who was not a Federalist.
Speaker 1: By then, three presidents deep, we had a bunch of
Speaker 1: globalists banking fucks in our government. Because that mindset is
Speaker 1: the mindset of a trader. Anyone who actually stood for
Speaker 1: the ideals that made us break free get away from
Speaker 1: despotic Roman Catholic rule in the first place wouldn't have
Speaker 1: wanted big government anything. They would have wanted self determination,
Speaker 1: be left alone, common law as the law of the land,
Speaker 1: the only natural law, natural order, which has caused no harm,
Speaker 1: not a bunch of fucking freaks to u surve power
Speaker 1: anyway in shape they can. That poison sets up the
Speaker 1: options and the opportunities for manipulation and total domination and
Speaker 1: infiltration by a foreign and malicious entity, which the governing
Speaker 1: body became because they became filled with these banking agents.
Speaker 1: Those who wanted to bring back the Bank of England,
Speaker 1: City of London type of corporatetocracy here as soon as
Speaker 1: they possibly could. They couldn't even wait until the freaking
Speaker 1: pen ink was dry on the documents before calling for
Speaker 1: the first twenty year charter. That was Hamilton for the bank,
Speaker 1: so much as Hamilton and his ILK had prevailed early
Speaker 1: on in terms of establishing horrific precedents like unlimited national debt.
Speaker 1: Unlimited national debt? What's that sound like? Why would that
Speaker 1: be a good thing? Why would that be a thing
Speaker 1: at all? Why would that be considered unlimited national debt?
Speaker 1: Horrific precedence like unlimited national debt and powerful central bank.
Speaker 1: That's what he wanted. Why do you think he wanted that?
Speaker 1: And by the way, he was brought up at a
Speaker 1: what school he was raising the Mahamas and he was
Speaker 1: brought up in Oa Veay school. That's Alexander Hamilton. So okay, well,
Speaker 1: you don't have your quote unquote George the Third Monarch
Speaker 1: as your you know, desk, but you have some bank
Speaker 1: that he's actually holding interests in and makes money from. Still,
Speaker 1: but it's actually now you're being domineered by an even
Speaker 1: greater evil that hates you. Isn't that wonderful? The fuck?
Speaker 1: The same forces won against the Supreme Court's eighteen oh
Speaker 1: three Marberry versus Madison decision that Everybody always touts around,
Speaker 1: which established the principle of judicial review, whereby onlectic judges
Speaker 1: were granted the power to strike down laws and statutes
Speaker 1: they deem unconstitutional. Doesn't mean that they are, just means
Speaker 1: that they're a nuisance to them or their affiliates associates
Speaker 1: Jefferson wanted. It was just Jefferson was incensed over this year.
Speaker 1: Super Jefferson was incensed over this usurpation of power, writing
Speaker 1: in a September eleventh, interesting eighteen oh four letter to
Speaker 1: Abigail Smith Adams. The opinion which gives the judges the
Speaker 1: right to decide what laws are constitutional and what not
Speaker 1: not only for themselves in their own sphere of action,
Speaker 1: but for the legislature and executive also in their spheres.
Speaker 1: Would make the judiciary a despotic branch Andrew Jackson, much
Speaker 1: as he took up the Jefferson's mantle and battling the
Speaker 1: Central Bank, followed his lead in battling the Supreme Court
Speaker 1: as well. Jackson's antagonism towards the Marshall Supreme Court was
Speaker 1: more a reflection of his combative personality. That's his bullshit, however,
Speaker 1: than any strong intellectual opposition to Just to review, he
Speaker 1: likes the shit on Andrew Jackson. This is Donald Jeffries
Speaker 1: from the American memory hole. I don't understand what his
Speaker 1: problem is. And we're going to talk a little bit
Speaker 1: about We're gonna dance around a different couple books here,
Speaker 1: mich lest King's Andrew the Great and the whole trail.
Speaker 1: It tears bullshit that is stuck in Donald's head, and
Speaker 1: we're gonna settle that real freaking good so that there's
Speaker 1: no more of this bullshit. Oh, he was a race.
Speaker 1: Fuck yourself with that racist shit. I'm so fucking tired
Speaker 1: hearing it. Yeah, the poorness and Native Americans who were
Speaker 1: murdering at will. Those There's two sides of everything, buddy.
Speaker 1: Not all of them were savage assholes, but a lot
Speaker 1: of them were opportunists. And when you gave them guns
Speaker 1: and gave them promises, whether you were British, French, or Spanish,
Speaker 1: they did some wickedly horrific things there was. All the
Speaker 1: Cree weren't like that, but some of them were. The
Speaker 1: Red Sticks were total pieces of crap. You know what
Speaker 1: the Five Nations were. They were scumbags that turned on
Speaker 1: their own that other Native American tribes, whether they were
Speaker 1: enemy tribes are not. They were exterminating other Native Americans
Speaker 1: for the freaking for the for the not quite established
Speaker 1: government here yet. All right, the martial court ruled against
Speaker 1: Jackson when he was attempting to force our Native Americans
Speaker 1: from Georgia. Yeah, but they were idiots. And this is
Speaker 1: where we have to get into the whole trill tears
Speaker 1: nonsense and respond to Jackson supposedly to care. John Marshall
Speaker 1: has made it his decision. Now let him enforce it.
Speaker 1: Some believe this leader of the Confederacy, if he'd been
Speaker 1: no whatever I skipped over all, Right, Well, let's get
Speaker 1: into it. Then let's go. We'll drop this book that
Speaker 1: I have here and we'll go into the next one. First, hello, everybody,
Speaker 1: hope all are well? Are you not seeing it? You
Speaker 1: are seeing it? You're not seeing it? Oh, because we're
Speaker 1: not on display capture. Hold on, just gotta get rid
Speaker 1: of that window capture. Then we should see display capture.
Speaker 1: All right, Okay, cool I wrote that. Go back to
Speaker 1: the library. Let's hit So this is American memory hole here, right,
Speaker 1: And that's odd. There's the great one. Should I guess
Speaker 1: it's different because it's from your phone. It doesn't. They don't.
Speaker 1: They don't talk to each other, so I have to
Speaker 1: scroll and get the other one. They were they should
Speaker 1: be the most recent, should be on top, but they're
Speaker 1: not there. You go, So we're gonna read the drip,
Speaker 1: The myth of the Trailer Tears. This is from Andrew
Speaker 1: degree At, the heroic story of Andrew Jackson that they
Speaker 1: don't want you to know, the myth of the Trail
Speaker 1: of Tears. Of all the deliberate historical distoorers that still
Speaker 1: persist about Andrew the Great, the single most damning and
Speaker 1: most deceitful involves the total out of contexts the representation
Speaker 1: of Jackson's dealings with the American Indians aka Native Americans
Speaker 1: now in previous chapters and chapters after this, there's a
Speaker 1: long history of how he treated people right, and there's
Speaker 1: just certain things you have to be you have to
Speaker 1: be realistic about, Like certain cultures are very very different,
Speaker 1: and assimilation isn't isn't a thing, right, They're going to
Speaker 1: both cultures that are clashing are not going to respect
Speaker 1: the other, but they're going to respect each other's right
Speaker 1: to disrespect one another, like in the sense that they
Speaker 1: don't want to intermingle, And just as much as the
Speaker 1: others don't want to intermingle, they can respect that the
Speaker 1: others don't either. And I had this thought when I
Speaker 1: was walking too. There's some very very culturally distinct people
Speaker 1: from even Mexico who have absolutely no desire to mingle
Speaker 1: with anyone other than them. And I don't have any
Speaker 1: desire to mingle with them either, And I can you
Speaker 1: know the repulsion that we both feel for one another's ways,
Speaker 1: or at least the sense of it being alien. We
Speaker 1: respect each others, like if we pass, we pass each other,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. We're not trying to We're
Speaker 1: not trying to make friendly. They do their life, we
Speaker 1: do ours. We just so happen to, you know, exist
Speaker 1: in the same county. But it's not about blending the
Speaker 1: biggest This big lie is so significant that debunking it
Speaker 1: merits a section all to its own in this book.
Speaker 1: We've all heard the sad story about the Trail of Tears,
Speaker 1: about how mean old racist Andrew Jackson rounded up the
Speaker 1: Indians of the South East, mainly Cherokees, from the Georgia, Tennessee, Carolinas,
Speaker 1: and force marchs them off to Oklahoma. Various tracks ranging
Speaker 1: between seven to one thousand miles are said to have
Speaker 1: caused the death of four thousand Indians who were buried
Speaker 1: in unmarked graves along the trail where they cried. There
Speaker 1: is just one little problem with this unchallenged narrative. It
Speaker 1: is not totally false, but it has been grossly edited
Speaker 1: and wildly embellished, mainly for the purpose of just smirching
Speaker 1: the great name of the heroic American figure who they
Speaker 1: don't want you to look at, because there's an example
Speaker 1: there of how you could save your fucking country from
Speaker 1: this very thing that's happening to it right now, and
Speaker 1: if you could recognize these traits and characteristics in a
Speaker 1: real person, not a politician, and make them a leader
Speaker 1: by bulldozing the path for them to become a leader,
Speaker 1: and the public, and you know, the public elects them,
Speaker 1: then things could change. You could have a Mamar Kadafi
Speaker 1: type of experience here. Well, we could nationalize our own minerals,
Speaker 1: in our own oil, and god forbid we get profit
Speaker 1: share from that no electricity. That would put the freaking
Speaker 1: Rothschild's Uh, you know energy companies out of business, wouldn't it.
Speaker 1: Somebody would pay for something, but it just wouldn't be us.
Speaker 1: It would be the profits of the thing that they're
Speaker 1: already had privatized. In our country because we've been infiltrated.
Speaker 1: There's been never been in a move to nationalize any
Speaker 1: of that in make our country strong. And they're like, oh,
Speaker 1: the Trump's ring in the country has a business. No,
Speaker 1: he isn't. What business sells off the rights or gives
Speaker 1: away the rights of its natural resources to private investors
Speaker 1: so that only a few select people make all of
Speaker 1: the profit while everybody else is left with the fucking
Speaker 1: carnage of strip mining and and all these other you know,
Speaker 1: methods that they extract from the ground. Leave us with
Speaker 1: the pollution and the waters and the rivers, leave us
Speaker 1: with all the garbage and all the deformities and the
Speaker 1: childbirth deaths, you know, the low childbirth and the deaths
Speaker 1: and stuff like that. Leave us with that while you
Speaker 1: take all the money. How does that benefit people? Did
Speaker 1: that somehow equate or translate into free college like they
Speaker 1: had there? Did it translate into fifty percent of your
Speaker 1: home that you were about or your car that you're
Speaker 1: about to purchase was paid for by the government. No,
Speaker 1: none of that happened because the Oyays want us to
Speaker 1: suffer and wither on the vine did the grapes that
Speaker 1: were too sour to pick? So let me read this
Speaker 1: from the beginning of this paragraph. There is still one
Speaker 1: Why am I seeing words that don't exist? There is
Speaker 1: just one little problem with this unchallenged narrative, where am
Speaker 1: I here? There? We are? It is not totally false,
Speaker 1: but it has been grossly edited and wildly embellished, mainly
Speaker 1: for the purpose of besmirching the great name of the
Speaker 1: heroic American figure who saved the union, saved the union,
Speaker 1: paid off national debt down to zero, and killed the bank,
Speaker 1: making lots of enemies in the process, including modern day
Speaker 1: ones with a pro central bank bias and or a
Speaker 1: desire to tear down the big bad white Man and
Speaker 1: all of his historical accomplishments. That's a war on the Gothic,
Speaker 1: Germanic Indo European slash European people. And if you think
Speaker 1: about what I've taught you in or showed you in
Speaker 1: the Eda, who brought agriculture, who brought innovation and irrigation
Speaker 1: and the plow, it was the Goth from the north
Speaker 1: Antos sumer and that was the thing that made people
Speaker 1: independent and took the power from the cult that was here,
Speaker 1: the cult of sorcery and human sacrifice, child killing, the
Speaker 1: same as it is, the same as it is now
Speaker 1: represented by what they call the Caldi Semites at the time.
Speaker 1: But you know who we're talking about. We're talking about
Speaker 1: the Saturn Moon cult, the Serpent wolf cult. The same
Speaker 1: people that are here today, compiled themselves in three different
Speaker 1: Abrahamic religions, one of them as the as the lead
Speaker 1: bulldog who has their own terrorist state. Can I make
Speaker 1: that clearer? They have been at war with the idea
Speaker 1: of the farmer for the last five thousand years, dependency
Speaker 1: is what they want. Independence in any way, shape or form.
Speaker 1: They seek to destroy nationalism, an idea of identity, of individuality,
Speaker 1: of pride, of family Life's who else? Guess who else
Speaker 1: brought the idea of a family life monogamy, but the
Speaker 1: actual idea of family. These people were raping in and
Speaker 1: eating their freaking children as far back as five thousand
Speaker 1: years ago. The Goths brought that. They brought monogamy, they
Speaker 1: brought the idea of marriage, They brought the idea of
Speaker 1: a monotheistic, benevolent creator, and they brought baptism, all the
Speaker 1: things that they then adapted to their cult who never
Speaker 1: had even a sense of what a god was. They
Speaker 1: were too busy jerking around with demonology. They didn't have
Speaker 1: any creator story, no story of a creation. They just
Speaker 1: sought the the dark archetypes that could produce, and they're
Speaker 1: conjuring some sort of effect. Let us examine some of
Speaker 1: the problems with this attack against Jackson in particular and
Speaker 1: the white man in general, and set the record straight
Speaker 1: about the trail of tears once and for all. We
Speaker 1: do not believe that right and wrong our relative concepts.
Speaker 1: Of course, however, we should tread very carefully when pulling
Speaker 1: any historical personage out of the context of his day
Speaker 1: and condemning him. According to some of the arguably more
Speaker 1: enlightened attitudes of contemporary times, now this is an erosion
Speaker 1: of reason and rationality that wasn't as poisoned and corrupted
Speaker 1: as it is now to make soft headed retards who
Speaker 1: want to ignore undeniable, previously undeniable facts, and that is
Speaker 1: some people just would prefers. It's more of an injustice
Speaker 1: and indignity to them to try to get them to
Speaker 1: assimilate or to co mingle with something that they would
Speaker 1: never have been encountered with before. If it wasn't a
Speaker 1: natural setting, people would just naturally gravitate to those who
Speaker 1: are like them, who practice like them, who do have
Speaker 1: the same thoughts or concepts of whatever. Right it's not
Speaker 1: some people don't have. They're not I'm not saying one's
Speaker 1: morally bankrupt. I'm just saying that they have a different
Speaker 1: way of things, and sometimes it doesn't, you know, fall
Speaker 1: short of what my expectations would be for a decent
Speaker 1: human being. For example, back in the day, many good
Speaker 1: and noble men saw nothing wrong with slavery and who
Speaker 1: brought that idea to mankind as well, the same Saturn
Speaker 1: wolf cult de oivs. They were always the leaders in
Speaker 1: human trafficking, child murder, and drug trafficking, drug trade, and
Speaker 1: then stealing whatever valuables are anywhere, gold, precious gems. And
Speaker 1: they were always also very heavily involved in mercantile, textile,
Speaker 1: anything that has to do with clothing and cloth, things
Speaker 1: that people consider necessities, and always will they do their
Speaker 1: best to monopolize every aspect of it. And let's move on.
Speaker 1: Slavery in America predated the establishment of the United States
Speaker 1: by centuries. Does that mean that George Washington, Thomas Jefferson,
Speaker 1: Andrew Jackson himself, and even this estimated three listen listen,
Speaker 1: estimated three thy seven hundred black slaveholders were all evil?
Speaker 1: We don't believe. So. Similarly, let's not childishly tag all
Speaker 1: men from the past with the stupid term racist so easily,
Speaker 1: just because they foresaw potential problems arising from different races
Speaker 1: living within close proximity of each other, an unfortunate historical
Speaker 1: reality of human existence which has afflicted mankind ever since
Speaker 1: the cromagneants knocked off the Neanderthals. It was simply the
Speaker 1: way of the world back then. Not all the Indians
Speaker 1: were exactly angels. Indians had indeed committed ghastly massacres, including
Speaker 1: the butchering of white women and children. What modern day
Speaker 1: libtards referred to as toxic masculinity is not unique to
Speaker 1: white males. In addition to innocent white people, many docile
Speaker 1: and pro United States Indians were persecuted and slaughtered by
Speaker 1: some of the violent Indian elements, who were often incited
Speaker 1: and armed by the British. So let's dispense with all
Speaker 1: this evil white man talk. Over the course of the
Speaker 1: centuries of interaction with the Americas, atrocities were committed by
Speaker 1: both sides. Notwithstanding the many cases of Indians and Whites
Speaker 1: getting along nicely, the proximity to each other was often
Speaker 1: very dangerous in some areas for both races, a serious
Speaker 1: problem of life and death which Jackson had to grapple
Speaker 1: with the Indians. Again, this culture is going this way,
Speaker 1: this direction. This culture is being impacted, and so the
Speaker 1: Natives are being impacted by this culture that's moving this
Speaker 1: one direction. They would have to do a whole lot
Speaker 1: of catching up just to understand where they are at now,
Speaker 1: they'll let alone where they're going, and there's going to
Speaker 1: be clashes with that, because why should one feel like
Speaker 1: they have to give up everything that they up to
Speaker 1: that point know about the world and about life to
Speaker 1: carry on in a peace and mingle with the others.
Speaker 1: Why can't they just be doing their own thing and
Speaker 1: progressing in the natural timeline as they would and maybe
Speaker 1: go completely different places with that timeline and not have
Speaker 1: to There's not one final ending. That's one final answer
Speaker 1: and one final right way of life. The Indian Removal
Speaker 1: Act of eighteen thirty was approved by the House of
Speaker 1: Representatives and the Senate. Jackson was not a dictator ensuing
Speaker 1: executive orders, I'm sorry, issuing executive orders to relocate the Indians.
Speaker 1: Wasn't doing executive orders. He catch that, he said he
Speaker 1: uses the word dictator when he's talking about executive orders,
Speaker 1: because that's exactly what that shit is. The general orders,
Speaker 1: the executive orders, the general orders that we hear about
Speaker 1: from the eighteen twenties only up to and through and
Speaker 1: passed the Civil War generals being basically governors of territories.
Speaker 1: There's some horrendous orders that they were given there's no
Speaker 1: There was no arguing with it, because they're the ones
Speaker 1: with the guns. What are you gonna do? The Ary
Speaker 1: conquered your people, and those people being other Americans. So
Speaker 1: Jackson was not a dictator issuing executive orders to relocate
Speaker 1: in the Indians. In eighteen thirty the US Senate passed
Speaker 1: the Indian Removal Act by a vote of twenty eight
Speaker 1: to nineteen, and the House of Representatives passed it by
Speaker 1: a vote of one oh one to ninety seven. The
Speaker 1: Act granted Jackson the authority to negotiate treaties that swapped
Speaker 1: Indian lands east of the Mississippi River for large reservations
Speaker 1: in the West. This policy of issuing money in land
Speaker 1: instead of force was later continued by President Martin van
Speaker 1: Buren after Jackson left office in eighteen thirty seven. Jackson
Speaker 1: was more of a realist than a racist. Many Northerners
Speaker 1: opposed the plan. Of course, the nord of theres are
Speaker 1: also where you get the northern aggression. This is where
Speaker 1: you get the bankers, the people that are tied in
Speaker 1: with these foreign infiltrators that have been destroying our country
Speaker 1: ever since, have been terraforming it into a territory for
Speaker 1: the banking control arm of the Oive Jays, manipulating our military,
Speaker 1: creating a nation state of Israel for it. And it's
Speaker 1: all an extension of the previous bank, which was a
Speaker 1: Bank of England City of London. But here the military
Speaker 1: might was greater, the resources were greater, the wealth was greater.
Speaker 1: So really the central location of all the power for
Speaker 1: the most part, shifted to America. That's not to say
Speaker 1: there's not a huge stronghold in in Europe. I'm saying
Speaker 1: we both have a problem, but it's all the same entity.
Speaker 1: Many Northerners opposed the plan. Jackson regarded these northern critics
Speaker 1: as hypocrites because Indian tribes had become nearly extinct or
Speaker 1: assimilated in the north, where Indian hunting grounds gave way
Speaker 1: to family farms as state law replaced tribal law. If
Speaker 1: the Indians of the South and their culture were to survive,
Speaker 1: if their culture was to survive, it couldn't only be
Speaker 1: done in separation, not integration. Right, Whenever we integrate, we
Speaker 1: lose a part of ourselves in our past and our heritage.
Speaker 1: So why we don't know what the hell we are?
Speaker 1: Who we are? Anymore. The wise words of America's greatest
Speaker 1: president made perfect sense, at least for that time. Humanity
Speaker 1: has often, excuse me, Humanity has often wept over the
Speaker 1: fate of the Aborigines of this country. And philanthropy has
Speaker 1: long been busily Philanthropy can be synonymous with Jewish banking
Speaker 1: money okay, has long been busily employed in or their
Speaker 1: or their counterparts, those whom they make rich, carry out
Speaker 1: their their decree, those whom they've lobbied, those of the
Speaker 1: of the fellow travelers. The hidden hand long been busily
Speaker 1: employed in devising means and to avert it. But its
Speaker 1: progress has never, for a moment been arrested, And one
Speaker 1: by one have many powerful tribes disappeared from the earth.
Speaker 1: But true philanthropy reconciles the mind to these vicissitudes, as
Speaker 1: it does to the extinction of the one generation to
Speaker 1: make room for another. Philanthropy could not wish to see
Speaker 1: this continent restored. Philanthropy could not wish to see this
Speaker 1: continent restored to the condition in which it was found
Speaker 1: by our forefathers. What good man would prefer a country
Speaker 1: covered with forests and ranged by a few thousand savages
Speaker 1: to our extensive republics, studded with cities, towns, and prosperous
Speaker 1: farms and bell us with all the improvements which art
Speaker 1: can devise or industry execute, occupied by more than twelve
Speaker 1: million happy people, just twelve million, and filled with all
Speaker 1: the blessings of liberty, civilization, and religion. And you know,
Speaker 1: I know it was a while ago, but do you
Speaker 1: honestly think that from what are we talking about eighteen
Speaker 1: thirty so what less than two hundred years, you actually
Speaker 1: think they were at three hundred million from twelve million?
Speaker 1: Do you honestly think that's true? I mean, through influx
Speaker 1: of shit tons of people that but the birth rate
Speaker 1: can't be. It can't be because of that, at least
Speaker 1: not on our end. You know, Chaquina and Chiququa and
Speaker 1: he got Kakuka Kika and their fifty fucking kids that
Speaker 1: you paid for with your taxes. Maybe, but I don't
Speaker 1: think it was still get the three hundred million. I
Speaker 1: think there's a I think these numbers are lies. According
Speaker 1: to historian HW. Brands Jackson, essentially, when you think of
Speaker 1: all the wars we've gone through since then and the
Speaker 1: amount of people who have died, the death rate has
Speaker 1: been exceedingly fast, the higher than the birth rate. And
Speaker 1: then you also have the scan the pre tendemics that
Speaker 1: wipe out people through their injection programs. Mostly, I highly
Speaker 1: doubt that we're at three hundred million. I don't think
Speaker 1: it's I think it's bullshit. By the way, today this
Speaker 1: year's a census here. Surprise, surprise, because you know, Trump
Speaker 1: vallunteer death to America, all that good stuff that they're proposing.
Speaker 1: Now you get to tell and they're telling you this
Speaker 1: is somehow a law that you get. You have to
Speaker 1: tell them everybody who's in the household, so they know
Speaker 1: who to look for, so that they don't miss anybody
Speaker 1: when they're coming to fucking kill you. Yep, is there
Speaker 1: a baby in here? According to this paper, there's a baby.
Speaker 1: Where's the baby? Jackson and later van Buren truly had
Speaker 1: the best interests of the Americans at heart. According to
Speaker 1: the historian HW. Brands, Jackson sincerely believed that his population
Speaker 1: transfer was a why and humane policy that would have
Speaker 1: that would save the Indians from utter annihilation. Brands writes
Speaker 1: that given the racist realities of the time, Jackson was
Speaker 1: almost almost certainly correct in contending that for the Cherokees
Speaker 1: to remain in Georgia risked their extinction. Jackson believed that
Speaker 1: this paternalism and federal support were generous acts of mercy.
Speaker 1: In his autobiography, Van Buren praised Jackson's vision of Indie
Speaker 1: removal and thus preservation. No man ever entered upon the
Speaker 1: execution of an official duty with purer motives, firmer purpose,
Speaker 1: or better qualifications for its performance. We were, perhaps in
Speaker 1: the beginning of unjustifiable aggressors towards the towards the Indians,
Speaker 1: but we have become the guardians, and as we hope,
Speaker 1: the benefactors. Andrew Jackson to the Cherokee try eighteen thirty five.
Speaker 1: In an eighteen thirty five circular to the Cherokee People,
Speaker 1: Jackson makes his case for a peaceful transfer westward. Later
Speaker 1: that same year, a small group of one hundred Cherokee
Speaker 1: delegates signed the Treaty of New Kota, paving the way
Speaker 1: for the Cherokee nations migration to Oklahoma in eighteen thirty eight. Now,
Speaker 1: if only he had one for the Oi vase. Of course,
Speaker 1: they had too much power in the government. They would
Speaker 1: have gutted it out then, too, right, Yeah, yeah, we
Speaker 1: don't anything for anything wrong with you. But we're just
Speaker 1: you know, we're two different people. We're the hosts here,
Speaker 1: the parasite. How about you just go around this reservation
Speaker 1: and then we can you know, put a eighty foot
Speaker 1: cage around it and lock it up real tight so
Speaker 1: that you can't get out and fuck with us. Excerpt.
Speaker 1: I have no motive of my friends to deceive you.
Speaker 1: I am sincerely desirous to promote your welfare. Listen to me. Therefore,
Speaker 1: while I tell you that you cannot remain where you now,
Speaker 1: are circumstances that cannot be controlled, and which are beyond
Speaker 1: the reach of human laws, render it impossible that you
Speaker 1: can flourish in the midst of a civilized community. And
Speaker 1: that's just the way it is, two different cultures colliding.
Speaker 1: You have but one remedy. And if you don't agree
Speaker 1: with this, next time you see a Haitian dragging a
Speaker 1: fucking duck out of the park by its neck, you
Speaker 1: might think twice about that. You have but one remedy
Speaker 1: within your reach, and that is to remove the west
Speaker 1: and join to remove to the west and join your
Speaker 1: countrymen who are already established there. And the sooner you
Speaker 1: do this the sooner you will commence your career of
Speaker 1: improvement and prosperity. As certain as the sun shines to
Speaker 1: guide you in your path, so certain is it that
Speaker 1: you cannot drive back the laws of Georgia from among you.
Speaker 1: Every year will increase your difficulties. Look at the condition
Speaker 1: of the Creeks. See the collisions which are taking place
Speaker 1: with them. See how they're young men, are committing depredations
Speaker 1: upon the property of our citizens, and are shedding their blood.
Speaker 1: This cannot and will not be allowed. Punishment will follow,
Speaker 1: and all who are engaged in these offenses must suffer.
Speaker 1: It's not going to put up a bullshit. It's better
Speaker 1: you just go do your thing somewhere else. And the
Speaker 1: Creeks were being enticed and motivated by foreign instigators, foreign agitators,
Speaker 1: and equipped with weapons and promises, and they will go
Speaker 1: and they would rape, murder, torture, cut out babies from women,
Speaker 1: and that's how they would make their mark. Not all
Speaker 1: the Creek were like that. Not all the cree or
Speaker 1: the Creek were like that. But a lot of them
Speaker 1: were a lot of them were corruptible, a lot of
Speaker 1: them were savage savages. Right, not all of them got
Speaker 1: along just because they had a group name, and they
Speaker 1: were killing other Native Americans too, and that was go
Speaker 1: back all the way back to the Five Nations. Unlike say,
Speaker 1: the dispossessed and terrorized Palestinians of nineteen forty eight and beyond,
Speaker 1: the Cherokees of the eighteen thirties actually negotiated the terms
Speaker 1: of their relocation with DC. The Cherokees, though under pressure,
Speaker 1: were actually well paid, with removal costs running at about
Speaker 1: three million and another three million by eighteen forty nine
Speaker 1: gold Rush time. In today's money, three million would represent
Speaker 1: as much as nine to one hundred million. In essence,
Speaker 1: the Indian relocation was an eminent domain deal, not unlike
Speaker 1: the transactions which clear out the residents of city blocks
Speaker 1: in order to make way for bridges, tunnels, skyscrapers, etc.
Speaker 1: Jackson outlined his policy in his second annual Message to Congress,
Speaker 1: in which he said nothing about the use of force.
Speaker 1: He said nothing about the use of force. Rather, his
Speaker 1: comments on Indian removal began with the words, it gives
Speaker 1: me pleasure to announce to Congress that the benevolent policy
Speaker 1: of the government steadily pursued for nearly thirty years in
Speaker 1: relation to the removal of the name of the Indians
Speaker 1: beyond the white settlements is approaching to a happy consummation,
Speaker 1: happy ending. Two important tribes have accepted the provision made
Speaker 1: for their removal at the last session of Congress, and
Speaker 1: it is believed that their example will induce the remaining
Speaker 1: tribes also to seek the same obvious advantages. Further contradicting
Speaker 1: the misconception of a mass forced roundup at Bayonet Point
Speaker 1: is the historical fact that some of that some Cherokees,
Speaker 1: insisted on staying in North Carolina and had a federal
Speaker 1: reservation set aside for them there. In later years, what
Speaker 1: a real Chril Tears looks like. Nineteen forty eight, seven
Speaker 1: hundred thousand, seven and fifty thousand uncompensated Palestinians flee their
Speaker 1: homes and farms in terror as Jewish gangs commit massacres.
Speaker 1: Nineteen sixty seven, three hundred thousand more uncompensated passive. Yeah, Pasadenians,
Speaker 1: that's right, they're from California. No more. Uncompensated Palestinians are
Speaker 1: forced out of their lands and by the Israeli military.
Speaker 1: Three Jewish run PBS is big on pushing the lie
Speaker 1: of the Cherokee Trail tears, but totally silent when it
Speaker 1: comes to exposing the real, more recent and still ongoing
Speaker 1: Palestinian Trail of tears. And this book was written like
Speaker 1: I don't know, twenty thirteen or some shit. Maybe as
Speaker 1: before that, on know, only twelve thousand, seven hundred and
Speaker 1: eighty three Indians were relocated. Most products of the American
Speaker 1: education system remain under the mistaken impression that mass numbers
Speaker 1: of Indians from the southeast United States were herded out
Speaker 1: to Oklahoma, Texas. Historian and writer William Higginbottom claimed to
Speaker 1: have spent twenty years researching original archival data from that area.
Speaker 1: In a nineteen eighty eight essay published in the Oklahoma
Speaker 1: And Newspaper, he informed us in the Cherokee Nation's own files,
Speaker 1: now on deposit in the Gilcrease Institute in Tulsa, the
Speaker 1: number of Indians departing the East in thirteen main parties
Speaker 1: is recorded as twelve six hundred and twenty three, the
Speaker 1: arrivals west at twelve seven hundred and eighty three, some
Speaker 1: stragglers joining on the way. Maybe some people were born
Speaker 1: too on the way, Who knows. American military counts are
Speaker 1: almost the same the Cherokees were being paid per Indian
Speaker 1: removed or moved. Even establishment historians do not dispute the
Speaker 1: relatively low number of the relocated, though their official number
Speaker 1: is sixteen thousand. The sovereign Cherokee Nation in Oklahoma still
Speaker 1: exists and is thriving while keeping traditions alive, and from
Speaker 1: powwows dot com, it's not stereotypical at all. Citizens of
Speaker 1: the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma reside than fourteen counties in
Speaker 1: northern Oklahoma. The tribe composes of descendants of those that
Speaker 1: were forced removed from lands and southeastern United States during
Speaker 1: the eighteen thirty eight to eighteen thirty nine time period.
Speaker 1: In addition to those descendants, the tribes also comprise the
Speaker 1: tribe also comprises of descendants of the old Settlers, which
Speaker 1: were those that had moved from lands in the East
Speaker 1: prior to eighteen thirty three and are subject to the
Speaker 1: eighteen twenty eight and eighteen thirty three treaties. Over seventy
Speaker 1: thousand Cherokee reside within a seven thousand square mile geographic area,
Speaker 1: which was never a reservation but rather a federally recognized
Speaker 1: truly sovereign nation covering most of Northeast Oklahoma. Shit. I
Speaker 1: would like agnize sovereign nation on the same territory that
Speaker 1: I actually already know well and enjoy. Or a bubble,
Speaker 1: a sovereign bubble around me, which we're supposed to have,
Speaker 1: a sovereign bubble around me and my family where we move,
Speaker 1: we happen to move around that bubble. There's where people
Speaker 1: respect our right to be left to fuck alone and
Speaker 1: not engage in their stupid contractual policy municipal policies, and
Speaker 1: the less of their nonsense. Today is Jurisdictional Service Area
Speaker 1: encompasses eight entire counties, along with portions of six others.
Speaker 1: As one of only three such federally recognized Cherokee tribes,
Speaker 1: the Cherokee Nation has both the sovereign right and the
Speaker 1: responsibility to exercise control and development over tribal assets, including
Speaker 1: more than sixty six thousand acres of land and ninety
Speaker 1: six miles of Arkansas riverbed. Tribal Citizenship Garrett is granted
Speaker 1: if a lineal descendant from the final role of the
Speaker 1: Dawes Commission nineteen oh seven of the applicant can be
Speaker 1: proven through birth and death records. The Trail of Tears
Speaker 1: propaganda term was actually coined almost seventy years after the event.
Speaker 1: The phrase trail of tears entered the story much later.
Speaker 1: In nineteen fifty eight, Gaston Lytton, former archivists at the
Speaker 1: University of Oklahoma, attributed it to a remark by a
Speaker 1: Cocktail Indian to a Baptist preacher about an Indian territory road,
Speaker 1: no mention of any relation to the eighteen thirties transfer.
Speaker 1: It reached print for the first time in nineteen oh eight,
Speaker 1: seventy years after the exodus, when all the participants were dead.
Speaker 1: From then on it spread like an advertising slogan, kind
Speaker 1: of like how the Holocaust wasn't a thing until they
Speaker 1: decided to make up one, as if it came from
Speaker 1: the mouths of the eighteen thirty eighteen forty Cherokee Indians
Speaker 1: who had never heard or used it. So this is Oklahoma.
Speaker 1: Scholar Gaston Lytton, author of The Cherokee Cavaliers, traced the
Speaker 1: first use of the propaganda term trail of tears to
Speaker 1: nineteen oh eight, seventy years after the event. The death
Speaker 1: toll is grossly exaggerated. The commonly accepted and endlessly repeated
Speaker 1: figure of four thousand dead represents a quintessential and he
Speaker 1: says quintessential means a ten dollar word for a perfect
Speaker 1: example of quintessential case of a heresy, I'm sorry, hearsay
Speaker 1: bit of data embedded Jesus Christ I start over. The
Speaker 1: commonly accepted, an endlessly repeated figure of four thousand dad
Speaker 1: represents a quintessential case of hearsay, a hearsay bit of
Speaker 1: data embedding itself in the public mind to such a
Speaker 1: depth that none dare questioned It sort of like that
Speaker 1: six grim million deadaay vase of the Hollah Haha. Pay well,
Speaker 1: if only three hundred and fifty thousand from the mythical
Speaker 1: raping of Nanking, such a death toll would mean that
Speaker 1: thirty three percent of the trekkers died, or twenty five
Speaker 1: percent if you believe the official numbers of the sixteen
Speaker 1: thousand relocated. Either case is impossible. How could that many
Speaker 1: people have died on trucks undertaken on established trails in
Speaker 1: generally warm, mild weathered South with horse drawn wagons packed
Speaker 1: with provisions, on journeys that should have lasted only two
Speaker 1: to three months. Where are the four thousand bodies? What
Speaker 1: documentation is there to support such a high death total.
Speaker 1: Higginbottom the actual cause. I'm sorry. The Act caused a
Speaker 1: spate of articles about how the Cherokees lost four thousand
Speaker 1: and more dead on a terrible trek described as a
Speaker 1: forced march, presumably indicating that indicating they were prodded by
Speaker 1: bullet and bayonet as they moved during I mean the
Speaker 1: hard winner of eighteen thirty seven to thirty eight. Voluminous records.
Speaker 1: Voluminous records, including those of the Cherokee nation itself, showed
Speaker 1: no loss approaching four thousand t Harvey Crawford, head of
Speaker 1: the Bureau of Indian Affairs, reported on August sixth, eighteen forty,
Speaker 1: in a private communication to the Secretary of War, that
Speaker 1: the death toll among the thirteen groups was four hundred
Speaker 1: and forty seven. Other deaths raised the total to more
Speaker 1: than eight hundred, took place in parties outside the main
Speaker 1: group and were carefully reported to the US government. So
Speaker 1: the main group was the one that was packed with
Speaker 1: provisions by the government making sure that they had everything
Speaker 1: they needed and they were paid. And then other people
Speaker 1: came along and maybe they didn't have the same types
Speaker 1: of things going for them because they picked up along
Speaker 1: the way, or they were secondary groups that weren't part
Speaker 1: of the original you know what I mean. So Cherokee
Speaker 1: removal was instigated. Sorry, no, they weren't. Cherokee removal was
Speaker 1: investigated by Congress to an extent that can be believed
Speaker 1: only by reading the Congressional record. Some reports run to
Speaker 1: hundreds of pages. The written military record exists in detail
Speaker 1: in the US Archives. Nothing like an extravagant death toll
Speaker 1: among the Cherokees exists, Butler's hearsay is the sole source
Speaker 1: for such a conclusion. No historian mentions it. Cherokee leader
Speaker 1: John Ross, oh boy Ross h made unusual claims for deaths,
Speaker 1: although he returned to Washington repeatedly after eighteen thirty eight
Speaker 1: seeking more money. Why to the freaking way? Why was
Speaker 1: his name John Ross? If he's a Cherokee leader mingling
Speaker 1: with the with the hookey nos in people's or what
Speaker 1: the hook Nosen tribe? The piece which William Higginbottam the
Speaker 1: image available wrote for the Oklahoma and Some up most
Speaker 1: of the scam, but fails to identify the main motive.
Speaker 1: He wrote. It is too good a story as it stands,
Speaker 1: and too well fixed to disturb that makes it all
Speaker 1: the more dishonest. Not only do the lower aforementioned death
Speaker 1: tolls four hundred and forty seven or eight hundred if
Speaker 1: other groups and separate events are counted together, seem much
Speaker 1: more realistic. But when you consider the fact that during
Speaker 1: those times, about twenty five people out of a thousand
Speaker 1: would die naturally each year anyway, the Trail of Tears
Speaker 1: doesn't seem to have been such a treacherous event after all.
Speaker 1: So you see, dear reader, this uninformed garbage about the
Speaker 1: Trail of Tears has nothing more than a romanticized lie
Speaker 1: concocted by Jackson's past enemy. Like seriously, like how many
Speaker 1: people on the Oregon Trail when you're playing that game
Speaker 1: make it to the end? Right? You probably lose about
Speaker 1: a quarter of those people, don't you, if not more?
Speaker 1: And those are just things that happen along the way,
Speaker 1: or because nutrition isn't known well or some other thing,
Speaker 1: not because of medical advances, because medicine has always been
Speaker 1: poisoned when it is an allopath. So you see, dear reader,
Speaker 1: this uninformed garbage about the Trail of Tears is nothing
Speaker 1: more than a romanticized lie concocted by Jackson's past enemies
Speaker 1: that apparently Donald Jefferies just seems to think are the
Speaker 1: people to pay attention to when it comes to the
Speaker 1: official narrative. Why he would question all the other narratives
Speaker 1: but not this one. I don't fucking understand, but it
Speaker 1: is what it is. We'll have to talk about it
Speaker 1: when we get together. Jackson's passing is kept a lie
Speaker 1: by his current enemies for the devious purpose of attacking
Speaker 1: the evil white Man and tearing down the reputation of
Speaker 1: Andrew the Great. At the same time, for Jackson shut
Speaker 1: down the operations of the international banking mafia, which still
Speaker 1: controls our money and our minds to this very day.
Speaker 1: That's the truth, and no amount of fake history can
Speaker 1: alter it. You know what makes Andrew Jackson similar to
Speaker 1: the other stories I've shared with you is that this
Speaker 1: is another moment in time where we beat back evil,
Speaker 1: when he defeated the banks and he resisted and he
Speaker 1: postponed what became the Civil War for all the time
Speaker 1: he was in. It took another three years after he
Speaker 1: was out because he had Van Buren right after it
Speaker 1: to pick up his lead, you know, to pick up
Speaker 1: his where he left off. You had the semblance of
Speaker 1: some sort of constitutional republic at least until the eighteen
Speaker 1: sixties because of people like this, because it was constantly
Speaker 1: under attack. And then it's constantly under attacked by foreign instigators,
Speaker 1: all in banking and their fellow travelers, their their their cohorts,
Speaker 1: their agents. Not all of them have to be ovays,
Speaker 1: but they are working for that system regardless. That's the truth,
Speaker 1: and no amount of fake history can alter it. Jill
Speaker 1: of Tears. Okay, so let's see and it goes on
Speaker 1: when you continue to read this book, it goes on
Speaker 1: to show more details explaining his interaction with natives, the
Speaker 1: simple fact that he adopted a native child boy uh
Speaker 1: and made it, you know, raised him as his own.
Speaker 1: All these things that, oh, yeah's just soft headed bullshit
Speaker 1: from people who don't ever look up anything. They hear something,
Speaker 1: it sounds too juicy for them to want to, you know,
Speaker 1: just credit or debunk, so they just run with it.
Speaker 1: This is the how soft minded stupid people are. They
Speaker 1: don't care who's who they hurt along the way. That's
Speaker 1: why let's type in the Yeah, let's look at see
Speaker 1: So let me let's read this a little bit Scott's
Speaker 1: Irish columnist Andrew and Elizabeth Hutchinson Jackson and their two toddlers,
Speaker 1: sons Hugh and Robert, arrived in the American colonies from
Speaker 1: present day Northern Ireland in seventeen sixty five. They settled
Speaker 1: in Waxhaw border region between North and South Carolina. The
Speaker 1: Scotts Irish, some of whom, like Jackson, had red hair,
Speaker 1: were very familiar, were very family and clan oriented, and
Speaker 1: never afraid of a fight. Andrew Jackson was born on
Speaker 1: March fifteenth, seventeen sixty seven, just three weeks after his
Speaker 1: father died in a logging accident while clearing land. Baby Jackson,
Speaker 1: his mother, and his brothers then moved in with Jackson
Speaker 1: and uncle, who also lived in that remote region. When
Speaker 1: Jackson grew into a boy, he was schooled by two
Speaker 1: nearby priests. So it's he says from General's Andrew Jackson
Speaker 1: to Ulysses Grant, who's a piece of shit. I don't
Speaker 1: know why he doesn't know that, and Stonewall Jackson to
Speaker 1: George Patton and Douglas MacArthur. Douglas MacArthur also a piece
Speaker 1: of shit. The Scotch Irish were born fighters with a
Speaker 1: bold spirit and love of liberty and shape that shaped America.
Speaker 1: So again, it's not that Michael S. King is all
Speaker 1: right about all things. It's not that Donald Jeffrey is
Speaker 1: all right about all things. It's not that either one
Speaker 1: of them are wrong about all things. Nothing's that black
Speaker 1: and white. But the where they do their research and
Speaker 1: have evidence and knowledge to share, that's where you look.
Speaker 1: And you know, it just seems a little bit weird
Speaker 1: that people would think that some portion of the mainstream
Speaker 1: history written by the victors is just untainted gospel truth,
Speaker 1: like every bit of it, especially if it doesn't seem
Speaker 1: like it's it's it's places correctly, Like, how is this
Speaker 1: so convenient that they have this racist guy, Because there's
Speaker 1: all about these soft headed, fucking liberal, retarded Marxists, uh
Speaker 1: and and their agenda to destroy and break apart America
Speaker 1: and its founding fathers. Why would you just assume that
Speaker 1: there's some legitimacy to that. Why wouldn't you look deeper?
Speaker 1: Isn't that kind of like a shortcoming for somebody who
Speaker 1: wants to call themselves a historian or historical writer to
Speaker 1: not go deeper and look to verify this stuff. Maybe
Speaker 1: you'll find out that there is an actual couple assholes here,
Speaker 1: but you usually end to find out that they're Sharon
Speaker 1: Sherman and freaking Grant. When you find out these types
Speaker 1: of things, or that Hamilton, you know them singing the
Speaker 1: praises of Hamilton, and it's a bunch of garbage, and
Speaker 1: they make Jefferson out to be a retard in that.
Speaker 1: Oh what I miss is what they say. During the
Speaker 1: American Revolutionary War, Jackson's eldest brother, Hugh sixteen, died from
Speaker 1: heat exhaustion after the Battle of Stonehall Ferry on June twentieth,
Speaker 1: seventeen seventy nine. During the battle, he was sixteen years old.
Speaker 1: He died of heat exhaustion. Dude wore his ass out,
Speaker 1: young kid. During the battle, the feisy Southern rebels held
Speaker 1: their own against the British forces. In seventeen eighty, anti
Speaker 1: British sentiment intensified following the aftermath of the Battle of
Speaker 1: wax Haws after the British were alleged to have massacred
Speaker 1: surrendering Americans. Gee, what was controlling Britain for real? Was it?
Speaker 1: The Well Georgia was part of it, but he was
Speaker 1: more of a goal along type of guy. You know,
Speaker 1: he had his preest craft whispering in his year called
Speaker 1: the Bank of England once who actually controlled what happened
Speaker 1: British imperialism, expansion, all this shit that happened for the
Speaker 1: next couple hundred years after that too. That was all
Speaker 1: the same cult human sacrifice. But you know they shrugged
Speaker 1: because of regional and geographical location. It's always the fault
Speaker 1: of the region, so therefore the fault of the Europeans
Speaker 1: rather than the scumbags who actually have infiltrated and control
Speaker 1: their societies. That's what that's what we have to fix.
Speaker 1: We have to fix our perception of these things. Accounts
Speaker 1: of the event seemed inconclusive, but the massacre became the
Speaker 1: focus of an intense propaganda campaign for the American Continental
Speaker 1: Army to bolster recruitment and incite hatred against the British.
Speaker 1: During this time, Andrew thirteen and his slightly elder brother
Speaker 1: Robert began to help the militia as couriers. The brothers
Speaker 1: Jackson were captured by the British in seventeen eighty one.
Speaker 1: He was only thirteen. While in captivity, there was an
Speaker 1: incident in which young Andrew refused to clean the boots
Speaker 1: of a British officer. The imperious officer then slashed Jackson
Speaker 1: with a sword thirteen, leaving him with scars on his
Speaker 1: left hand and head. You want to know how Anno
Speaker 1: Anthony scyars some fucking brit as well as and even
Speaker 1: deeper hatred. He left him with scars and a deeper
Speaker 1: hatred for the British. Robert Jackson also refused to take
Speaker 1: from the British and was struck with a sword as well.
Speaker 1: Held in horrible conditions. That Jackson's eventually contracted smallpox. Because
Speaker 1: that is a nutrition deficiency plus toxin. That's what results
Speaker 1: in the protrusions from your skin. That that's your body
Speaker 1: trying to push out toxins but not having the strength
Speaker 1: to do things properly because you're deficient as well, because
Speaker 1: you're being malnourished. It's not a fucking virus. Held in
Speaker 1: horrible conditions, Jackson's venture contracted smallpox and nearly started to
Speaker 1: death and captivity. Elizabeth Jackson finally managed to secure her
Speaker 1: Son's release and walked with her sickly boys back to
Speaker 1: their home, a distance of about forty miles oh Robert,
Speaker 1: who was in worse condition, rode on the only horse
Speaker 1: while Andrew walked behind them. In the final hours of
Speaker 1: the journey, a torrential downpour started worsening the effects of
Speaker 1: the small pops. Robert died a few days later, and
Speaker 1: Andrew almost died as well. After nursing Andrew back to health,
Speaker 1: so he just lost two brothers already, Elizabeth and his
Speaker 1: dad has already been dead and logging accident. After nursing
Speaker 1: Andrew Jackson back to health, Elizabeth volunteered to care for
Speaker 1: American prisoners of war on board two British ships docked
Speaker 1: in Charleston Harbor, where there had been an outbreak of cholera.
Speaker 1: In November seventeen eighty one. Mama Jackson died from They say,
Speaker 1: from the disease, but you whatever the hell klera really is,
Speaker 1: it's just the word, leaving Andrew an orphan with no siblings.
Speaker 1: At age fourteen, an orphan with no siblings, he blamed
Speaker 1: the British personally for the loss of his two older
Speaker 1: brothers and mother, So family's already wiped out. Young Jackson
Speaker 1: apprentices to become a lawyer. After the American colonies had
Speaker 1: gained their independence from Great Britain. Jackson boarded with several
Speaker 1: different people while studying in local Waxhaw school. He had
Speaker 1: to grow up fast. Jackson worked as a saddle maker
Speaker 1: and later on as a school teacher. How you know,
Speaker 1: how cool is it to have freaking like leathering, like leather, leather?
Speaker 1: It is still working with leather and stitching leather and
Speaker 1: think oh difficult, like these are these are things that
Speaker 1: all people these types of things, like where did all
Speaker 1: those skills go? And why why is it that nobody
Speaker 1: has them anymore? Because the textiles and the into that
Speaker 1: that's all big industry now right, You couldn't you couldn't
Speaker 1: compete with it anyway, and the avas run it all
Speaker 1: in seventeen eighty four. But I mean, just think about
Speaker 1: custom man, the fuck coach bags, bitch, You got got
Speaker 1: a freaking saddle, You got a nice leather jacket made
Speaker 1: by a person who hands it or whatever you know,
Speaker 1: or custom mix it only has five or ten of
Speaker 1: them in existence of the same thing. In seventeen eighty four,
Speaker 1: he moved to Salisbury in North Carolina, where he studied
Speaker 1: law under an attorney named Spruce mcka. Mackie who had
Speaker 1: taken a liking to the seventeen year old Jackson, eventually
Speaker 1: learned enough to gain admission to the North Carolina bar
Speaker 1: in seventeen eighty seven. It is interesting to note that
Speaker 1: a qualified candidate did not need a college nor a
Speaker 1: law degree to take an exam and become a lawyer
Speaker 1: back then. Not long afterward, Jackson obtained a prosecutor position
Speaker 1: in the Western District of North Carolina, later to become
Speaker 1: the State of Tennessee. Rookie attorney, Jackson challenges prominent older
Speaker 1: lawyer to a duel. This ky was crazy. Waite still
Speaker 1: was regarded as most prominent man and leading lawyer of
Speaker 1: western North Carolina. He was educated at Princeton, served as
Speaker 1: a colonial as a colonel during the Revolution, and had
Speaker 1: the most extensive legal practice in the region. In seventeen
Speaker 1: eighty eight, Avery forty seven Jackson twenty one, where the
Speaker 1: opposing attorney isn't, a case in which Jackson grew increasing
Speaker 1: increasingly frustrated by Avery's reliance on the authority of Bacon's Abridgment,
Speaker 1: a legal volume which Avery kept in his saddle bag
Speaker 1: at all times. His custom he was to the other.
Speaker 1: His custom was to would Okay, so it's actually poor grammar.
Speaker 1: It's an extra word. His custom was to pull out
Speaker 1: the book during court arguments and declare, referring to Bacon.
Speaker 1: Referring to Bacon. Sir Francis Bacon was an English philosopher
Speaker 1: and statesman of the sixteenth century. Avery took great offense
Speaker 1: over Jackson's ridiculing of his obsession with Bacon. The senior
Speaker 1: attorney talked down to young Jackson in the courtroom, accusing
Speaker 1: him of not knowing anything about the law. Jackson and
Speaker 1: grew incensed. He ripped a blank page out of a
Speaker 1: law book and wrote a note challenging Avery to a duel.
Speaker 1: Paper was expensive back then. During the negotiations that preceded
Speaker 1: duels in those days. During the negotiators that preceded duels
Speaker 1: in those days, the parties usually cooled off and worked
Speaker 1: out an honorable arrangement. The duel ended with both men
Speaker 1: deliberately missing their shots, the usual, and to most duels,
Speaker 1: they became friends afterwards. According to Avery family lore, the arrel,
Speaker 1: the Irreverend Jackson had not only mocked Avery's obsession with Bacon,
Speaker 1: but had managed to replace Bacon's abridgement with which was
Speaker 1: an Avery's bag with a natural slab of bacon. According
Speaker 1: to another version of events, after the duel had ended amicably,
Speaker 1: Jackson presented Avery with a package, joking with him, Colonel Avery,
Speaker 1: I knew that if I had hit you and not
Speaker 1: killed you immediately, the greatest comfort to you in your
Speaker 1: final moments would be to have a copy of Bacon's
Speaker 1: Abridgemate near you. As they reopened the package, a large
Speaker 1: piece of cured bacon fell out. The two men enjoyed
Speaker 1: a good laugh and walked off the dueling field together
Speaker 1: as good friends. As he had demonstrated as a boy
Speaker 1: during the Revolution, then now and Essie Revolution, and now
Speaker 1: again as a young rookie attorney, Andrew Jackson was not
Speaker 1: one to tolerate gruff or disrespect from what he perceived
Speaker 1: as unjust authority, be it that of arrogant and British officers,
Speaker 1: pompous attorneys, or even that of Sir Francis Bacon. Let's
Speaker 1: just put a pin in this real quick, because why
Speaker 1: is nobody doing that anymore? If the where's your sense
Speaker 1: of like outrage and intolerance for injustice? Injustice is the
Speaker 1: evil doesn't matter if it's happening to you or around you.
Speaker 1: It affects you because that is the encroachment. And if
Speaker 1: it's okay and you dismiss or ignore it over here,
Speaker 1: it'll get to you eventually. And if it's directly at you,
Speaker 1: why would you fall into submission and obedience and apologetics
Speaker 1: for something that's being done to you and against you?
Speaker 1: What is going on with people's minds like Edny's little
Speaker 1: look any fucking verbiage that I don't like from something
Speaker 1: telling me to do this, or acting like I need
Speaker 1: to be like anxious about something like coming up, Like
Speaker 1: on the twenty fifth, I get a notification that says
Speaker 1: haven't paid yet. Well it's the fucking first that my
Speaker 1: phone pills do fuck her? So no I haven't. And
Speaker 1: who the fuck are you to try to impose, you know,
Speaker 1: impart anxiety into my day? Like these types of things
Speaker 1: make for you. If if if I were a Italian mobster,
Speaker 1: people who do shit like that wouldn't be around. They
Speaker 1: would be gone brutally. And people we put in their
Speaker 1: fucking place as to where the line is not to
Speaker 1: cross it. Let's move up. This might be important. Listen
Speaker 1: to this one Jackson's early and brief political career. After
Speaker 1: moving to Nashville, Jackson, through his connection with Donaldson family.
Speaker 1: The Donaldson family, became a protege of William Blount, a
Speaker 1: signer of the United States Constitution and one of the
Speaker 1: leading men in the territory. He became attorney General in
Speaker 1: seventeen ninety one and one election as a delegate to
Speaker 1: the Tennessee Constitutional Convention in seventeen ninety six. Remember this,
Speaker 1: dude's a war hero. I don't think I went through
Speaker 1: that or not. I don't think they did. I think
Speaker 1: this is probably should have anyway. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: this is. This happens after the seventeen nine one okay,
Speaker 1: and after Tennessee atchieved statehood that year, he was elected
Speaker 1: its only US representative as a member of the Democratic
Speaker 1: Republican Party, which was the dominant party in Tennessee. The
Speaker 1: Democratic Republican Party had been established by Thomas Jefferson and
Speaker 1: James Medicine for the purpose of opposing the Federalist Party
Speaker 1: of the New York City Central banker Alexander Hamilton and
Speaker 1: the Hamiltonian drive for the stronger and larger central government. Already,
Speaker 1: already the manipulators are here. They've been sending slave ships
Speaker 1: here already, these fucking people, I'm sure I can understand
Speaker 1: what Europe doing anything to do with them. They were
Speaker 1: the expulsion in Spain brought a lot of them here
Speaker 1: fourteen ninety two, and nothing beyond as a matter of fact,
Speaker 1: well they do. They went right to raping and murdering
Speaker 1: and killing people and stealing their kids right as soon
Speaker 1: as they got here. The freaking Columbus gloats about how
Speaker 1: he could take fifty men and take the whole place.
Speaker 1: Jackson soon became associated with the more radical anti British,
Speaker 1: anti central bank wing of the Democratic Republicans and criticized
Speaker 1: President George Washington, who appears to have been by ambulsold
Speaker 1: On bolsold by Hamilton. He was like Gayfer Hamilton before
Speaker 1: removing the Democratic Republicans from public office, anti central bank
Speaker 1: wing of Democratic Republicans, and criticized President George Washington for
Speaker 1: removing Democratic Republicans from public office. In seventeen ninety seven,
Speaker 1: the Tennessee State Legislature elected him as US Senator. US senators,
Speaker 1: as stipulated by the US Constitution, were appointed by the
Speaker 1: states did in those days. This was another thing that
Speaker 1: was changed. I think this was a change that happened
Speaker 1: in nineteen thirteen. Jackson disliked the job and became disgusted
Speaker 1: with the administration of President John Adams, a federalist. You know,
Speaker 1: of course they made a whole series about John Adams
Speaker 1: on fucking HBO whatever hell it was, because he's a
Speaker 1: piece of shit and he represents the system, the globalist,
Speaker 1: the wave, the banks, federalist. You know, oh, read the
Speaker 1: federalist papers. Why don't you read the anti federalist papers.
Speaker 1: And you know, you know who tells you to do
Speaker 1: who used to tell you to do that all the time,
Speaker 1: because somehow he thinks he's an intellectual. Quite fucking Frankly,
Speaker 1: his actual name is Frank val val brio Lelly also
Speaker 1: missed his wife because the journey to Philadelphia took about
Speaker 1: three days on horseback. He resigned for the following year.
Speaker 1: He resigned the following year. Judge Jackson elected Major General
Speaker 1: of the Tennessee Militia. Upon returning home, Jackson was elected
Speaker 1: to serve as a judge for the Tennessee Supreme Court.
Speaker 1: His service as judge earned him a reputation for honesty
Speaker 1: and wise decisions. In eighteen oh two, while still serving
Speaker 1: on the court, he declared his candidacy for Major General
Speaker 1: Commander of the Tennessee Militia, a position voted on by
Speaker 1: officers of the militia. At that time, most free men
Speaker 1: were members of the militia. The organizations intended to be
Speaker 1: called up in case of conflict with the Europeans or Indians,
Speaker 1: also functioned as large social clubs. D D D D
Speaker 1: d D did with strong support from Western Tennessee. Jackson
Speaker 1: tied with John Sevier, a popular revolutionary war veteran and
Speaker 1: former governor, with seventeen votes of peace. Governor archbald A,
Speaker 1: it's either Rain or Rowan. I think it might be
Speaker 1: like reigning though away sometimes in German. I'm not saying
Speaker 1: that's German, but is like an a sound or oe
Speaker 1: as usually, so maybe that's Rowan, I don't know, broke
Speaker 1: the tie in Jackson's favor after Jackson had presented Rain
Speaker 1: rone Rowan with evidence of massive land fraud which appeared
Speaker 1: to implicate Cevier. Napoleon Bonaparte needed money to finance France's
Speaker 1: war of self defense against the British led European powers,
Speaker 1: but he was unwilling to borrow from the big bankers.
Speaker 1: Instead of crawling to the Rothschilds and friends, who were
Speaker 1: heavily funding the British Prussians in Austrians. He raised money
Speaker 1: by proposing to sell the massive territory of Louisiana to
Speaker 1: the United States. Napoleon's move would also close a possible
Speaker 1: front in the Western Hemisphere from which Britain could wage
Speaker 1: war against French territory. President Thomas Jefferson jumped at the
Speaker 1: offer in an eighteen oh three letter to Andrew Jackson,
Speaker 1: who had served in the US Senate. Well, Jefferson was
Speaker 1: Vice President of United States President of the Senate, so
Speaker 1: he was. As Jefferson explained how the deal would benefit
Speaker 1: America's future and stop European powers from using Indians to
Speaker 1: harass American settlers, the acquisition of Louisiana is of immense
Speaker 1: importance to our future tranquility, insomuch as it removes the
Speaker 1: intrigues of foreign nations to a distance from which they
Speaker 1: can no longer produce disturbance between the Indians and US.
Speaker 1: That was a real problem. It's just like they insight
Speaker 1: the minorities that they dragged over here or brought over
Speaker 1: as slaves to fight Europeans. I e. Anybody white that
Speaker 1: I ain't to do the same way. They incentivize them
Speaker 1: into criminal activity and brutality now and give them all
Speaker 1: kinds of benefit. It's to continue producing more of themselves
Speaker 1: and doing more damage to your bottom dollar and your
Speaker 1: ability to feed for your own feed your own family,
Speaker 1: and turning your your once beautiful, quiet talents into shitholes
Speaker 1: of drug depraved And this is all on design and
Speaker 1: by design, and it's not one hundred percent their fault.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of drugs pump pumped into certain areas
Speaker 1: to destroy them by agencies of the government. But there's
Speaker 1: a lot to say about, well, who's the has the
Speaker 1: shithold mentality and how did they get there? You know,
Speaker 1: good black people don't live in those areas either. They
Speaker 1: get the fuck out of them and come with the
Speaker 1: next to us, which is fine as long as you're
Speaker 1: not like those other fucks. It will also open an
Speaker 1: asylum for these unhappy people in a country which may
Speaker 1: suit their habits of life better than what they now occupy,
Speaker 1: which perhaps they will be willing to exchange with us
Speaker 1: and to our posterity. It opens a noble prospect of
Speaker 1: provisions for ages the world will steal. What the hell
Speaker 1: am I reading? The world will here see such an
Speaker 1: extent of country under a free and moderate government as
Speaker 1: it has never yet seen the importance of this expansion
Speaker 1: will come into play when we get into the War
Speaker 1: of eighteen twelve, which will make Andrew Jackson a national hero.
Speaker 1: And I think we'll get it for now. But I mean,
Speaker 1: if you want to read this book it's called Andrew
Speaker 1: the Great, the heroic story of Andrew Jackson that they
Speaker 1: don't want you to know, look for it. I'm sure
Speaker 1: you'll find something somewhere. Now, let me see which way
Speaker 1: do I want to go from here? Let me scream
Speaker 1: about here. John Tyler was excommunicated with where were we at?
Speaker 1: While Lincoln became the first president to install a mandatory
Speaker 1: draft during the Civil War, States had inscripted soldiers during
Speaker 1: the War for Independence, as noted previously. Jefferson, however, was
Speaker 1: strongly opposed to military drafts, calling it the last of
Speaker 1: all oppressions. Like many of the other founders, Jefferson was
Speaker 1: also appalled at the prospect of a large standing army
Speaker 1: and could never have pictured our monstrous military industrial complex
Speaker 1: a standing army. Jefferson wrote in seventeen eighty nine, a
Speaker 1: letter to David Humphreys is one of the most is
Speaker 1: one of those instruments so dangerous to the rights of
Speaker 1: the nation. And then before entering see in his veto
Speaker 1: Tyler wrote, before entering upon the duties of that office,
Speaker 1: I took an oath that I would preserve, protect, and
Speaker 1: defend the Constitution of the United States, and entertaining the
Speaker 1: opinions alluded to. And having taken this oath, the Senate
Speaker 1: and the country will see that I could not give
Speaker 1: my sanction to a measure of the character described without
Speaker 1: surrendering all claim to the respect of honorable men, all
Speaker 1: confidence to all confidence on the part of the people,
Speaker 1: all self respect, all regard for moral and religious obligations,
Speaker 1: without an observance of which no government can be prosperous
Speaker 1: and no people can be happy. It would be to
Speaker 1: commit a crime which I would not willfully commit to
Speaker 1: gain any earthly reward, and which would justly subject me
Speaker 1: to ridicule and scorn of all virtuous men. According to
Speaker 1: the Court of story Is. The public responded with the
Speaker 1: largest protest ever assembled in front of the White House,
Speaker 1: which included a burning effigy of President Tyler as research.
Speaker 1: As researcher Peter Sekoch noted to me, this story has
Speaker 1: always intrigued me. It's got the fingerprints of a manufactured event.
Speaker 1: For one thing. What kind of a mob protests the
Speaker 1: veto of a bank. Supposedly, a large drunken group showed
Speaker 1: up outside the White House at two am on the
Speaker 1: morning of August eighteenth, eighteen forty one, blowing horns, beating drums,
Speaker 1: and throwing rocks and firing guns, waking up the Tyler family.
Speaker 1: Some of the protesters were arrested, but Tyler, Uh, yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: I guess that's right. John Tyler was excommunicated from the
Speaker 1: Whig Party. Henry Clay declared that Tyler was a president
Speaker 1: without a party because he kept the bank out. Okay,
Speaker 1: this is the point of one reason why I'm bringing
Speaker 1: this up, and this is the These are the people
Speaker 1: and the names of the presidents that they'd never even
Speaker 1: tell you about, or they shit all over. And what
Speaker 1: is a lot of they haven't A lot of things
Speaker 1: that they have in common is that they would not
Speaker 1: they would not bend for the banking Institute. It would
Speaker 1: not allow them to plant another bank in the soil
Speaker 1: of the United States. And that's why all this upheaval
Speaker 1: and intrigue and subversion and instigation occurred from eighteen twelve
Speaker 1: up to the point where they finally got their civil
Speaker 1: war kicked off to end it that way. Tyler was
Speaker 1: included in the twenty fourteen Time magazine piece on the
Speaker 1: top ten and forgettable Presidents, right because they don't want
Speaker 1: you to remember this guy that well. It has always
Speaker 1: got out of my way, as there has always been
Speaker 1: controversial to oppose the banks. Tyler's presidential ranking is also
Speaker 1: unquestionably influenced by the fact he later supported secession and
Speaker 1: shortly before his death won a seat in the Confederate
Speaker 1: House of Representatives. Let's go back to where it looks.
Speaker 1: It looks as if the government sent a small force
Speaker 1: on purpose to bring on a war so as to
Speaker 1: have pretext for taking California, to add as much of
Speaker 1: this territory as it chooses. For whatever becomes of this army,
Speaker 1: there is no doubt of a war between the United
Speaker 1: States and Mexico. My heart is not in this business,
Speaker 1: but as a military man, I am bound to execute orders.
Speaker 1: Polk that was a soldier, saying that Polk had proposed
Speaker 1: declaring war on Mexico to his cabinet before he knew
Speaker 1: of any hostilities taking place. This is a scumbag president.
Speaker 1: So this is the difference between the two. Polk wrote
Speaker 1: in his diary. I stated that up to this time,
Speaker 1: as we knew, we had heard of no open act
Speaker 1: of aggression by the Mexican army, but that the danger
Speaker 1: was eminent. Oh, preemptivist strike. That sounds interesting that such
Speaker 1: acts would be committed. I said that, in my opinion,
Speaker 1: we had ample cause of war. Polk unquestionably incited the
Speaker 1: conflict by sending troops into disputed territory that had been
Speaker 1: historically controlled by Mexico. Those people get slaughtered by Mexico
Speaker 1: and Mexican soldiers. And then, oh, oh, oh you heard us?
Speaker 1: Does that sound familiar? Sending dogs and those people were disposable,
Speaker 1: just like Hannibal directive style shit, right like Lincoln fifteen
Speaker 1: years later and Franklin Roosevelt would do. On December seventh,
Speaker 1: nineteen forty one, Polk maneuvered the enemy into firing the
Speaker 1: first shot, then waxed indignant about it. How dare you
Speaker 1: the few Americans who know any history at all, even
Speaker 1: if they recognized that writer John Henry, that Henry David
Speaker 1: Thoreau was the actual originary of the originator of nonviolent protest?
Speaker 1: What the fuck am I seeing? The few Americans who
Speaker 1: know any history at all, even if they recognized that
Speaker 1: writer John What the fuck that writer Henry David Thoreau
Speaker 1: was the actual originator of nonviolent protest? Believe he was
Speaker 1: jailed over his refusal to pay taxes to support slavery.
Speaker 1: In reality, Thereau was put behind bars in eighteen forty
Speaker 1: six after he denounced the war with Mexico. His friend
Speaker 1: and fellow author Ralph Waldo Emerson said to have visited
Speaker 1: him in jail and asked, what are you doing in there,
Speaker 1: to which the Roe supposedly responded, what are you doing
Speaker 1: out there? Posters advertising for volunteer soldiers in Massachusetts promised
Speaker 1: to pay seven dollars to ten dollars per month. Ooh,
Speaker 1: big money, as well as federal bounty of twenty four
Speaker 1: dollars and one hundred and sixty acres of land. One
Speaker 1: young man replied anonymously in the Cambridge Chronicle, never have
Speaker 1: I least, never have I the least idea of joining
Speaker 1: you or in any way assisting the unjust war waging
Speaker 1: against the Mexico I have no wish to participate in
Speaker 1: such glorious butcheries of women and children as were displayed
Speaker 1: in the capture of Monterey, et cetera. Neither have I
Speaker 1: any See, we have a long history of doing the
Speaker 1: very thing that is happening in Gaza. And why do
Speaker 1: I say wee well, because people here can be scumbacks,
Speaker 1: can be manipulated to do a lot of things. Mobs
Speaker 1: can be turned into frenzied mom soldiers who think or
Speaker 1: don't care, who are led allowed to These are not
Speaker 1: the brightest stars on the in the in the sky,
Speaker 1: as it is right. They might have fucked up lives
Speaker 1: and stupid problems as it goes, and they can be
Speaker 1: manipulated to do sick, disgusting things. It's like give a
Speaker 1: man a gun and tell them he can shoot anybody
Speaker 1: and then he won't get in trouble. And see how
Speaker 1: many people turn into murderers. And who's doing all this though?
Speaker 1: The people who the same president who wants expansion. He's
Speaker 1: a federalist, and he's pining for a new bank controlled
Speaker 1: by the rothschilds, controlled by the foreign government, the foreign hands,
Speaker 1: not the government. The foreign hands, he says, neither have
Speaker 1: I any desire to place myself under the dictation of
Speaker 1: a petty military tyrant to every caprice of those who
Speaker 1: are must yield implicit obedience, No sire. As long as
Speaker 1: I can work, beg or go to the poorhouse, I
Speaker 1: won't go to Mexico to be lodged on the damp ground,
Speaker 1: half starved, half roasted, bitten by mosquitoes and centipedes, stung
Speaker 1: by scorpions and tarantula's march, drilled and flogged, and then
Speaker 1: stuck up to be shot at for eight dollars a month.
Speaker 1: In future rations, human butchery has had its day, and
Speaker 1: the time is rapidly approaching when the professional soldier will
Speaker 1: be placed on the same level as a bandit. The Bedouin,
Speaker 1: which I thought was interesting, and the thug remember Bedowins
Speaker 1: like Arab type person lives in the tent. There was
Speaker 1: a very great Bedouin man by the name of Mamar Gadaffi.
Speaker 1: He started off as a Bedowin type peasant. His parents
Speaker 1: grew up with them. There were reports of forced volunteerism.
Speaker 1: James Miller of Norfolk, Virginia protested that he'd been provided
Speaker 1: with the influence of an unusual quantity of ardent spirits
Speaker 1: before signing up for military service. They got him drunk. Next,
Speaker 1: I see Mexico like a rock, Afghanistan, Yemen and others
Speaker 1: more than one hundred fifty years later, was a much
Speaker 1: smaller nation invaded by a great military power. American victory
Speaker 1: was a foregone conclusion and nothing to brag about. Winfrield
Speaker 1: General Winfield General Winfield Scott wrote the Secretary of War
Speaker 1: in eighteen forty seven, charging that our militia and volunteers,
Speaker 1: if a tenth of what is said to be true,
Speaker 1: have committed atrocities horrors in Mexico sufficient to make Heaven weep,
Speaker 1: and every American of Christian morals blush for his country
Speaker 1: and newly acquired California. During the first ten years of
Speaker 1: American rule, the Native American population plummeted from one hundred
Speaker 1: fifty thousand to fifty thousand. The Mexican War also produced
Speaker 1: the first instance of media consolidation, as five New York
Speaker 1: newspapers combined to form the Associated Press Way. They and
Speaker 1: also rothschildone just like a writers in order to save
Speaker 1: the expenses on first hand news coverage of the conflict.
Speaker 1: Future prominent Civil War figures like Grant Robert Eli, Stonewall Jackson,
Speaker 1: and Jefferson Davis were all combat veterans of the Mexican War.
Speaker 1: The assault on Vera Cruz was especially barbaric when Mexican
Speaker 1: observer described the surgical hospital, which was situated in the
Speaker 1: convent of Santo Domingo, suffered from the fire and several
Speaker 1: of the inmates were killed by fragments of bombs persing
Speaker 1: At that point, while an operation was being performed on
Speaker 1: a wounded man, the explosion of a shell extinguished the lights,
Speaker 1: and when other illumination was brought, the patient was found
Speaker 1: torn to pieces and many others dead and wounded. A
Speaker 1: New Orleans Delta reporter bro the Mexicans variously estimate their
Speaker 1: loss at from five hundred to one thousand killed and wounded,
Speaker 1: but all agreed that the loss among the soldiery is
Speaker 1: comparatively small and the destruction among the women and children
Speaker 1: very great. As always they ca this isn't, this isn't
Speaker 1: modus operandi of the OIV, of this of the child
Speaker 1: death cult, right, the cult of child sacrifice. They always
Speaker 1: go after the most vulnerable and weak. They always murder
Speaker 1: the young. They always go for what will destroy the soldier,
Speaker 1: that will make them commit their own fucking deaths, you know,
Speaker 1: commit suicide over the loss of their family. This is
Speaker 1: how sick these fucking people work. I uh I see
Speaker 1: the aforementioned Colonel Ethan Allen Hitchcock stated, I shall never
Speaker 1: forget the horrible fire of our mortars, going with dreadful certainty,
Speaker 1: and bursting with so pokeral tones, often in the center
Speaker 1: of private dwellings. It was awful, I shouted to think
Speaker 1: of it. Yet the faithful soldier Hitchcock produced a sort
Speaker 1: of address to the Mexican people at the behest of
Speaker 1: General Winfield Winfield Scott, in which it was claimed, we
Speaker 1: have not a particle of ill will toward you. We
Speaker 1: treat you with all civility. So doing one thing and
Speaker 1: then saying something else, is that sound political at all?
Speaker 1: We are not, in fact your enemies. They just murdered families,
Speaker 1: are not your enemies. We do not plunder your people
Speaker 1: or insult your women or religion. We are here for
Speaker 1: no earthly purpose except the hopes of obtaining peace. As
Speaker 1: they've just slaughtered many people, this is shit, they said,
Speaker 1: after they just did all that, all those atrocities. A
Speaker 1: Mexican merchant detailed the bombardment of Mexico City. In some cases,
Speaker 1: whole blocks were destroyed, and a great number of men, women,
Speaker 1: and children killed and wounded. One lieutenant wrote to his
Speaker 1: parents about what happened after the an officer named Walker
Speaker 1: was killed in battle. General Lane told us to avenge
Speaker 1: the death of the gallant Walker, to take all we
Speaker 1: could lay hands on, and well and fearfully was his mandate. Obeyed.
Speaker 1: Grog shops alcohol were first broken open and then maddened
Speaker 1: with liquor. Every species of outrage was committed, and well
Speaker 1: and fearfully was his mandate. Twice, what time we got,
Speaker 1: let's have a look. That's not how you do that? Well,
Speaker 1: I could look at Are we supposed to be seeing
Speaker 1: what you're reading? Or just for ciphil love? I guess like, man, Yeah, no,
Speaker 1: that's I was. I was reading from Uh. I was
Speaker 1: reading from my phone, So I didn't put up a screen.
Speaker 1: What's going on on the screen? Yeah, yeah, I didn't
Speaker 1: put up a screen because I was reading from my phone.
Speaker 1: I wasn't reading from the from the you know what
Speaker 1: death thing it in gems from early American history. So
Speaker 1: I have a little bit more time, but I think
Speaker 1: we're gonna do this instead. There, let's let's do a
Speaker 1: little dancer, make it a little love, and get down
Speaker 1: to night. I don't know if you can hear it
Speaker 1: this way. I don't think you can. No, No, you can't.
Speaker 1: So hold on. It's been a while. So I did
Speaker 1: it this? Hello? Hello, Hello? Where's the other one? I did?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: There we go. Hold on. I think it's just gotta
Speaker 1: go seriously, which one is it? Not that one? Oh?
Speaker 1: It's right here being Oh, I think I just goeaked this.
Speaker 1: I've heard buh doing. Oh. Look there's more people talking
Speaker 1: and chatting. I just don't see any of this. That's weird. Okay,
Speaker 1: so let me read some of these that I'm putting
Speaker 1: up on the screen. What's that game plan? You can't
Speaker 1: just get friends and family to forget everything they know?
Speaker 1: What do you talk about? What are you referring to
Speaker 1: that was an hour and a half ago? And know
Speaker 1: or believe? Because beliefs and no and truth are two
Speaker 1: different things. But I don't know. I still don't know
Speaker 1: what you're referring to. Sweet littord baby boom. I thought
Speaker 1: you had sound only but or was me? I am
Speaker 1: subscribed and should be notified you see when you go live.
Speaker 1: But no, Yeah, that's weird how that works. I was
Speaker 1: watching a black screen, thought of as you. But what
Speaker 1: are we talking about here? Did something else screw up
Speaker 1: in this stream? I don't think so, but let's take
Speaker 1: a look, because sometimes things screw up. It wasn't here
Speaker 1: if you're referring to the up, I guess there was
Speaker 1: a freaking problem there because there was something going on
Speaker 1: where there was a game captured screen that wasn't assigned
Speaker 1: to something, and it was all just more shit that
Speaker 1: I'm learning as I go. But I infuriate, infuriating every
Speaker 1: time I have these issues. That was the previous cast, though,
Speaker 1: Sometimes you just refreshing things fix themselves. Okay, well fuck
Speaker 1: off then, dude, then shut up. I don't give a
Speaker 1: fuck what you think. If that's the way you're at,
Speaker 1: go fuck off. How about that? You know, I don't
Speaker 1: even want to fuck this all. It's all the same, asshole.
Speaker 1: He's fucking, he's fucking heckling, So go fuck yourself, Bud.
Speaker 1: You got a problem with something, don't watch the show,
Speaker 1: don't fucking follow it. Get the fuck off my fucking
Speaker 1: get out of my sphere. You came to my You
Speaker 1: came into my world, and I didn't come into yours.
Speaker 1: I'm not on your channel. Okay, come here to talk shit.
Speaker 1: Get the fuck out. There's a way to fucking blocking
Speaker 1: the motherfucker. I'll do it, piece of shit. Where the
Speaker 1: fuck do you think you are? Whose time am I
Speaker 1: spending here yours? No, So get the fuck out of
Speaker 1: here and spending my fucking time here. They'll fucking treat
Speaker 1: me like a fucking asshole, because if I ever fucking
Speaker 1: if you ever did that to me in person, to
Speaker 1: talk to me like that, there'll be broken body parts
Speaker 1: and they wouldn't beyond me. The audacity of people who
Speaker 1: fucking hide behind the fucking computers is absolutely obnoxious. Let
Speaker 1: me do that real quick and bring us to the
Speaker 1: right one. First. Don't fucking critique my the way I
Speaker 1: do things I'm doing. Listen, motherfucker, I do things the
Speaker 1: way I do things here. Okay. If you don't fucking
Speaker 1: like it, get the fuck away. And if you don't
Speaker 1: like the fucking rosyphilopagus, then get the fuck out of here.
Speaker 1: I'm still doing the same show the same way. If
Speaker 1: you don't like a fucking animation while I'm talking, go
Speaker 1: fuck yourself and get out. It's not for its apparently
Speaker 1: not for you, so get out of here. Don't try
Speaker 1: to broadbeat me one fucking piece of shit into changing
Speaker 1: what I'm doing. You know, I'm still delivering the same
Speaker 1: shit that I'm doing, and I'm doing it because i'm
Speaker 1: doing it, not because I get anything for this, So
Speaker 1: don't critique me. Don't tell me how to do shit
Speaker 1: when it's not being done for fucking profit at all.
Speaker 1: So fuck off. I'm wasting my fucking time here with
Speaker 1: you fucking people. Everybody. That's why I'm still here.
Speaker 2: If you're white, you have a target on your back,
Speaker 2: whether you live on a farm or whether you live
Speaker 2: in the suburbs. In twenty eleven, they brutally and savagely
Speaker 2: murdered my wife's grandfather.
Speaker 3: They did not ask where he was born. He was
Speaker 3: born in Austria.
Speaker 2: However, when they saw the color of his skin, they
Speaker 2: did not ask where he was from. They savagely tortured him,
Speaker 2: strangled him, burnt him, and then murdered him. Before they
Speaker 2: did this, they also raped his wife in front of
Speaker 2: him to death. Yes, several men raped her to death.
Speaker 2: So living in South Africa is not for the fainthearted.
Speaker 1: This is coming here. There's isolated incidents of it all
Speaker 1: over the place. Already we called them serial killers, or
Speaker 1: we called them get out of jail the very next
Speaker 1: day people because they have the rape skin color.
Speaker 2: The ANC government goes out and continuously calls for the
Speaker 2: killing of the white minority. Now not only the white
Speaker 2: men are suffering, but the woman. There is basically no
Speaker 2: woman's rights. Every three minutes a woman is raped in
Speaker 2: South Africa.
Speaker 1: That's not good.
Speaker 2: Countless infants below the age of two years old are
Speaker 2: raped on cultural beliefs in South Africa, animals that get
Speaker 2: stolen or hacked to death.
Speaker 1: Let me just let's just put it out there. Not
Speaker 1: all cultural beliefs are created equally. Not all cultural beliefs
Speaker 1: have any place in a civilized society or culture. There
Speaker 1: it's been said, not all that should be respected because oh,
Speaker 1: a book told me to, or because this is just
Speaker 1: the way we've always fucking done it. These are all stupid,
Speaker 1: lame ass reasons for doing horrific, horrific, predatorial things to
Speaker 1: the innocent, And I'm not okay with any of that
Speaker 1: at all. And if you are, and if you are
Speaker 1: a soft headed liberal person who thinks that, oh, we
Speaker 1: have to respect the cultures of these people, they have
Speaker 1: to respect the culture. No, they have to be separate
Speaker 1: from us, if that's the mentality, because that is a murderous,
Speaker 1: fucking band of savages two years old. Part of their
Speaker 1: cultural beliefs, savage draping of children, babies, infants, toddlers. And
Speaker 1: why are they making their mark to white people because
Speaker 1: being sentiized, because they're being egged on to do so,
Speaker 1: because they're cracked out governments that we have installed because
Speaker 1: the ouvays want us all dead wherever we are, have
Speaker 1: incited them to violence and entitled and and you know
Speaker 1: what they call it, equipped them with whatever they need
Speaker 1: to carry out the job. You can only be pushed
Speaker 1: so far. But the important to the thing is that
Speaker 1: it takes an awful lot of horrific things to happen
Speaker 1: to us before we do. That means lots of dead
Speaker 1: bodies stacked in the process. And that's not okay. Every
Speaker 1: life is precious now. One that goes around killing and
Speaker 1: raping toddlers that life is not precious whatsoever, that one
Speaker 1: needs to be extinguished alive.
Speaker 3: The cattle industry is also suffering because these.
Speaker 2: Guys go out and butcher animals while they are alive,
Speaker 2: just to get meat and to fear among the farmers
Speaker 2: on their farms before they attack a house.
Speaker 1: In this they butcher the animals alive. Does that sound
Speaker 1: familiar and does that sound very kosher and like? But
Speaker 1: they'll cut out chunks of the meat of a cow,
Speaker 1: so yeah, you haven't. You have the horrific torture that
Speaker 1: you just put that animal through. Plus they're just carving
Speaker 1: out a couple of steaks and leaving the rest of
Speaker 1: the animal there thriving, you know, riding around on the
Speaker 1: ground and pain bleeding out.
Speaker 3: Suburbs.
Speaker 2: They go and they poison the dogs, putting the dogs
Speaker 2: through absolute misery and to pain. It is tear jerking
Speaker 2: to think what is going on in my home country
Speaker 2: and here I live in America as a refugee and
Speaker 2: I've got.
Speaker 3: Safety and pleasures of life that my fellow South Africans
Speaker 3: cannot fathom.
Speaker 1: This guy is most likely bore or Germanic. It rooted
Speaker 1: right because of the history of South Africa you know,
Speaker 1: I'm all for those people who were in Kruger's rebellion,
Speaker 1: and the whole Kruger's Gold stories are affiliated with that.
Speaker 1: The reason why there's Kruger Rand is because of Paul Kruger.
Speaker 2: Oh being a house owner in America, I actually own
Speaker 2: a house that hasn't got a ten.
Speaker 3: Foot fence around it, which feels weird.
Speaker 2: And nothing seems to be changing in South Africa because
Speaker 2: the government doesn't want it to change. They want the
Speaker 2: white man to suffer, they want the white woman to suffer,
Speaker 2: They want the children to suffer.
Speaker 1: So those who bring civilization, innovation, culture, justice, an actual
Speaker 1: civilized society everywhere they go, those are the ones they
Speaker 1: want to destroy. What they don't realize is that the
Speaker 1: end result is without them creating the civilization for you,
Speaker 1: you will break into chaos again and beasts, and you'll
Speaker 1: cannibalize yourselves. You will destroy everything that we erected, and
Speaker 1: you'll be doing the job of your enemy, who is
Speaker 1: now incentivizing you to after the weight man, because weight
Speaker 1: Man bad. All you doing is making it easier for
Speaker 1: them to just carpet bound the shit out of you
Speaker 1: someday and just get rid of all of you, and
Speaker 1: they can have a big ass African golf course over
Speaker 1: there for all their waves.
Speaker 2: They are killing the language, they are killing the people,
Speaker 2: and what they are standing for is ungodly and unethical
Speaker 2: and immoral. And I honestly believe that Soromo Pausa, Julius
Speaker 2: Malema and the ANC will be held accountable and need
Speaker 2: to appear in front of a jury on accounts of
Speaker 2: crimes against humanity.
Speaker 1: But they're protected by the biggest evil cult entity on
Speaker 1: the planet and they're being incentivised by the same You're
Speaker 1: not going to find justice looking for the looking to
Speaker 1: the system to enact that justice.
Speaker 3: And against the white minority in South Africa.
Speaker 2: We will not cease until this happens, because God will
Speaker 2: prevail and evil will come sickond Now you know you've
Speaker 2: got the woke.
Speaker 1: Liberally, I'm okay with them coming last in.
Speaker 2: South Africa, who are basically like the band on the
Speaker 2: Titanic ship. They will play music and think everything's unky
Speaker 2: dory until everyone is dead and then they will come
Speaker 2: begging for help.
Speaker 1: M all right, We're just going to have to put
Speaker 1: this out as an alert warning. This is reality. This
Speaker 1: is just one of many and as parents, I'm sure
Speaker 1: this is very hard to look at, but this is
Speaker 1: this is what we're funding. This is what we're going
Speaker 1: to go kill people for and have our son and
Speaker 1: doughters divers so that they can continue to do things
Speaker 1: like this. Died of hunger, no milk, no aid, no
Speaker 1: escape is If you tell me that's not fair, I
Speaker 1: don't think you understand what's really going on. And again,
Speaker 1: when I'm talking to people like this, I'm not talking
Speaker 1: to people coming show up here all the time. I'm
Speaker 1: talking about the those who might stumble upon here and
Speaker 1: think that I need to conform to some sort of
Speaker 1: trumpet trump only and excuse to God and all this
Speaker 1: other ship bullshit that goes along with being on rum board,
Speaker 1: goes along with being on YouTube, whatever they're, whatever their
Speaker 1: their main belief systems are, And I'm not for that,
Speaker 1: you know. And if you've seen my stuff long enough,
Speaker 1: you will understand me way more than I have to,
Speaker 1: and I shouldn't and I won't be having to explain
Speaker 1: myself to those people. And let me just read this
Speaker 1: real quick, since we're here, I'm gonna put this down
Speaker 1: for a second that I sex out of it like
Speaker 1: an idiot. No, I didn't not kick it. Hold on
Speaker 1: one second, you know. I start things off trying to
Speaker 1: be really happy and good mood, and then things happened.
Speaker 1: I really do, I try every time, and then it's
Speaker 1: these little stupid things that just like not even little,
Speaker 1: they're just they're so offensive. So I'm just gonna show
Speaker 1: you this real quick. There's an old I gotta get
Speaker 1: into it though. Uh I don't know why that's empty.
Speaker 1: That's weird. Well, anyway, let's go over to the this
Speaker 1: year and I'm just gonna let's share this with you.
Speaker 1: So this person says too close for comfort, but you're
Speaker 1: not Christian? Mister Christos what orange clock has this habit
Speaker 1: of constantly trying to remind me harassingly that I'm not.
Speaker 1: I don't follow his make belief and that's somehow that's
Speaker 1: that's something wrong. So I'm going through this story of
Speaker 1: this guy here where is he? And I'm saying that
Speaker 1: he's a little a little too close because he was
Speaker 1: in Arizona. Well, my statement regarding that is this, after
Speaker 1: he says too close for comfort, but you're not a
Speaker 1: great What does that mean? I said, think of it
Speaker 1: this way. I could be attracting a much larger audience
Speaker 1: if I were just insincere like a great many others
Speaker 1: and larped being in the Abrahamic cult of preference on rumble.
Speaker 1: But I don't. It's a testament to my honesty and
Speaker 1: treatment of my viewers with the respect that I don't
Speaker 1: lie to them by misleading them regarding what it is
Speaker 1: in my heart. I'm no less a believer, better yet
Speaker 1: a knower of a benevolent creator, and since there's only
Speaker 1: one of those, I am a knower of the same
Speaker 1: God as you perceive. But I don't accept are the
Speaker 1: claims by other men who want to shape our perception
Speaker 1: of what that creator is, what he represents, and who
Speaker 1: has the monopoly on him As far as too close,
Speaker 1: I was referring to the proximity of a killer family,
Speaker 1: and I naturally think of their safety. That guy only
Speaker 1: represents one manifestation of the detached evil that exists among mankind,
Speaker 1: and he's a product of that wicked Jake Grimoir called
Speaker 1: the Old Testament. He was inspired by it to kill.
Speaker 1: The ideas within it informed his views that brought him
Speaker 1: to kill in the name of the wicked God of
Speaker 1: the tribes. So you don't need to consider continually criticize
Speaker 1: me for something that I'm well aware of and that
Speaker 1: I make never I never make claims to be And
Speaker 1: I told everybody many times, I've gone through the whole
Speaker 1: life growing up as a Catholic and then a Christian
Speaker 1: with my family. I went through the whole first communion, confirmation,
Speaker 1: got the confirmation name, and Simpody said, in this one
Speaker 1: thing like baptism name, like there's a freaking baptism name.
Speaker 1: You get a confirmation name. My confirmation name is my
Speaker 1: great grandfather. And I went through all that. But I
Speaker 1: also and I was, you know, I used to love
Speaker 1: Indiana Jones for that very like especially Last Crusade. And
Speaker 1: I used to love the documentaries with the really dramatic
Speaker 1: music and all the you know, the the churchy type
Speaker 1: like you know, choir music that they would play and
Speaker 1: show you, like the stained glass and all these different
Speaker 1: things and really get you to go in for that
Speaker 1: and everything. Every time I would have like an impression
Speaker 1: of something I'd always been through the filters of that.
Speaker 1: But then I did more reading and I found and
Speaker 1: I wasn't searching to try to debunk or dissatisfy something
Speaker 1: but it's like when you realize the source of all
Speaker 1: this stuff and you realize how much they lie and
Speaker 1: what they've manipulated and what they've created, and it's like,
Speaker 1: even if you believe in you shouldn't be involved in
Speaker 1: any of the churches because they're in defiance of that.
Speaker 1: So who's gone astray here? And obviously a dispensationless and
Speaker 1: all that stuff, but that's not it. It's all of it.
Speaker 1: So whether I'm not saying he didn't exist, I'm not
Speaker 1: saying he wasn't a great guy if he did, but
Speaker 1: there's in the very words that were led to believe
Speaker 1: he spoke, which I doubt are true. I mean, what
Speaker 1: I'm saying is I think they've been manipulated to push
Speaker 1: whatever political agenda they've wanted to at whatever given time.
Speaker 1: That very little after two hundred years of a person
Speaker 1: being dead or wherever long it was before they decided
Speaker 1: to start telling you all about them, I don't think
Speaker 1: any of that can be considered accurate. For mystery people
Speaker 1: whom we don't really know who wrote all these things
Speaker 1: and have contradictory accounts, and then we have to believe
Speaker 1: the translations of those Then we have to believe the
Speaker 1: source of the first translation and where what language it
Speaker 1: was in. It was in this it was that it's
Speaker 1: all a bunch of crap that's not even necessary if
Speaker 1: you have a one on one connection with the higher Power,
Speaker 1: with the manevolent creator. So naturally, when I found that
Speaker 1: people who are my ancestors, that there is an actual
Speaker 1: it's not even a genesis story, because it's not like
Speaker 1: creation of Man. It's just the perception of this event
Speaker 1: by the deceivers, by the cult that created these books,
Speaker 1: wrote from their perspective and developed an artificial make belief
Speaker 1: story about a genesis event five thousand years ago. Our
Speaker 1: ancestors fill in all the blanks and talk about and
Speaker 1: then we find where these biblical stories in the Old
Speaker 1: Testament come from, and how they weren't at all but
Speaker 1: they were our people, and that they inverted all of
Speaker 1: their attributes and details, that they made came the bad
Speaker 1: guy because he brought agriculture to the people, so they
Speaker 1: framed it in a strange, confluted way to make him
Speaker 1: the bad guy, and that he was jealous of Abel.
Speaker 1: Abel was Balder. Balder was a demonic piece of shit
Speaker 1: from the Saturn cult. I mean all this and the Sorcerer,
Speaker 1: the sorcerreriss matriarchal cult. She was the inspiration for Medea,
Speaker 1: for Collie, for Lilith, for Tiamot, all bad things, very bad,
Speaker 1: the personification of a female evil character. And then Wodin
Speaker 1: not being Odin, not even close, because Odin and Thor
Speaker 1: were the same person, not a dad. This is all snory,
Speaker 1: screwing that stuff up. We have our story, we know
Speaker 1: what happened. We go to the Eda, we read it,
Speaker 1: we go to the just and the Edda isn't just
Speaker 1: what was written then, it's it's the preservation of what
Speaker 1: was carved into stone contemporary to the times that it happened,
Speaker 1: whether you're in Sumer in Egypt where they carried their
Speaker 1: stories and they were almost mutually contemporary with one another too,
Speaker 1: Persia in this valley. The King's List of the Indus
Speaker 1: Valley helped to, you know, fill in the gaps where
Speaker 1: other things were, like the like the Kish and all
Speaker 1: that were sometimes harder to decipher all of this stuff.
Speaker 1: When you read Makers of Civilization and Race and History
Speaker 1: by Lawrence Austin Woodell, who was a true philologist of
Speaker 1: the Sumerian language, who wrote the sumer Aryan dictionary, who
Speaker 1: wrote and said, this is the roots of the language Gothic, Northern,
Speaker 1: coming into summer after already establishing Troy under the leadership
Speaker 1: of Thor. These are all real things, as far as
Speaker 1: I can tell, because wi else would it be carved
Speaker 1: in stone in all these places, telling the same story
Speaker 1: if you just knew how to read it, and also
Speaker 1: preserved in the Eda. People want their superstition, that's fine,
Speaker 1: but this doesn't when you show that there's no original sin.
Speaker 1: Eve didn't do anything. There was no anything like that.
Speaker 1: It was just she left the cult and became baptized
Speaker 1: in the Sun cult, which is about monotheism, a single
Speaker 1: benevolent creator, and they introduced baptism. He introduced monotheism, They
Speaker 1: introduced a con except of a god, and they introduced marriage.
Speaker 1: Before there was no family life in this region that
Speaker 1: this Saturn cult was operating, in the Serpent Wolf cult,
Speaker 1: whatever you want to call it. These people then, many many,
Speaker 1: many thousands of years later, in three hundred BC, write
Speaker 1: a book of fiction while they're in what we call
Speaker 1: African Greece Greek Africa, and they write themselves a history
Speaker 1: to outdo the Greeks, and it becomes what other people
Speaker 1: after compiled and blah blah blah, call the Old Testament.
Speaker 1: But they backdate their history sixteen hundred years BC, and
Speaker 1: they say that there's this guy Moses and this guy
Speaker 1: Abraham and also their nonsense, all bullshit, and this idea
Speaker 1: that you need in regism, you need a child to
Speaker 1: die or a son of God to die for the
Speaker 1: sins of the man. None of that's necessary, Oh Jesus thing.
Speaker 1: If you want to believe in him, that's great, but
Speaker 1: you don't need him to make the rest work, because
Speaker 1: there was no need to put a Saturn Colt theme
Speaker 1: into it. Where a child is sacrificed, the guns skin
Speaker 1: child sacrifice and eating of his body and drinking of
Speaker 1: his blood. This is I don't give a fuck if
Speaker 1: you call it symbolic or not. It's sick. It's sick
Speaker 1: and demented. Wake up to it. Anybody else telling you
Speaker 1: that story, you look at him cross eyed. But when
Speaker 1: it's in the Bible, oh my god, it's holy. It's
Speaker 1: the most beautiful story you've ever heard. Sure thing, sure thing,
Speaker 1: Sorry if that bothers you, But are we here for
Speaker 1: reality or if we're here for what else? What is it?
Speaker 1: What we're doing here? Chat's gone, Let's see if it's
Speaker 1: over here? And uh, why has that not come back up?
Speaker 1: I hear my daughter Bye,