Speaker 1: We hold these truths to be self evidence that all
Speaker 1: men are created equal except the Jews. Franklin.
Speaker 2: Jews have words for anyone who is not a Jew,
Speaker 2: derogatory terms, meeting everyone else but us. So they want
Speaker 2: to harm as many goys as they possibly can. And
Speaker 2: look at their talmud. Their talmud says kill pemmle hall.
Speaker 2: It's your religious duty to steal from this, to bring
Speaker 2: harm to them. Martin Luther, the man who created Protestant Reformation,
Speaker 2: back in fifteen forty three, wrote a book called The
Speaker 2: Jews and their Lies. In this book he outlined toad
Speaker 2: code of Jewish doctors. Jewish doctors are here to poison
Speaker 2: us Germans. This is what he was saying in fifteen
Speaker 2: forty three. The Jews and.
Speaker 3: Their lives and their lives and their lives. The Jews
Speaker 3: and their lives, and their lives and their lives. Jews
Speaker 3: and their lives and their lives and their rimes, the
Speaker 3: Jews and their lives.
Speaker 4: What did Martin Luther know about these Jews back in
Speaker 4: fifteen forty three that people seem to have forgotten now
Speaker 4: because the media is owned by Jews.
Speaker 1: I want to ask you also about a very important.
Speaker 5: Issue, all right.
Speaker 1: Suki Suki from Kentucky testing one to one two. Not
Speaker 1: in Kentucky. No SUCKI SUCKI just checking the sound quality.
Speaker 1: How's everybody doing tonight, Jim Giraffe five two five three, Hello,
Speaker 1: how are you? I've been looking around some things today
Speaker 1: and I came across some interesting stuff and I wanted
Speaker 1: to share it. I've got a lot of work to
Speaker 1: do with their net orders. I'm getting the orders out.
Speaker 1: I'm working on a very large what do you call it?
Speaker 1: Why is this? Doing this on a very large A
Speaker 1: very large? Not good?
Speaker 6: There?
Speaker 1: It is okay, wholesale order as well, So the audio
Speaker 1: sounds like it's okay. So yeah, enough of the nonsense.
Speaker 1: It's hot in there anyway. It's hot in here. Holy shit,
Speaker 1: it's always hot in this room. I've got one two three.
Speaker 1: There's five lights there, there's three there, there's one above
Speaker 1: my head, and then the door is shut for sound,
Speaker 1: and then so there's no outside sounds. So it's happened,
Speaker 1: dogs and cats and everything else. I don't mind the
Speaker 1: sound of family, that's an awesome sound, but you know,
Speaker 1: distractions or if one of them is singing in his room,
Speaker 1: then it's a little bit distracting. I mean, now the
Speaker 1: house is empty, but it's still still very hot in here.
Speaker 1: I put up a video earlier. Let's show you what
Speaker 1: I'm talking about with If anybody wants to hold on
Speaker 1: before I say that, let me just set it up.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go to the there is settings, connected devices
Speaker 1: castor all right, Well, if anybody wants to call in,
Speaker 1: you know the number, do you not? Let's see bam,
Speaker 1: there you go. We need to change a color on that. Huh,
Speaker 1: hold on, how's it doing that? Gotta coles bar could
Speaker 1: put this back on the screen too. I move some
Speaker 1: stuff around because I was that's better. Now I look
Speaker 1: at a NASCAR driver. Let's put in let's change some
Speaker 1: colors here. But I don't know what that is. Now,
Speaker 1: let's just get cancel. Let's just change the color. Weren't
Speaker 1: my be easier to see? Not by much? There it
Speaker 1: is right there, six one nine four three one zero
Speaker 1: three three four. Boom boom boom boom boom boom six
Speaker 1: one nine four three one zero three three four. I've
Speaker 1: got stuff to talk about. But if you want to
Speaker 1: call it it, interrupt it, you're welcome to sure and
Speaker 1: join the Doctor Gliden link below. So now that kind
Speaker 1: of leads me to what I was going to say here.
Speaker 1: I'll probably put that back up there you go, So
Speaker 1: on YouTube tonight, not there, not there, not there. I
Speaker 1: guess I just have to open it up, and I
Speaker 1: just in my history maybe a little bit easier. So
Speaker 1: on my Awesome Hot Sauce for a business channel, I
Speaker 1: went on for an hour and a half because it's
Speaker 1: called Attention Awesome People and it's a rundown. And so
Speaker 1: since I don't go on here often, there is a
Speaker 1: lot of people being sent notifications and all that good stuff. Right,
Speaker 1: So there's one one and fifty or so people on
Speaker 1: this channel, and on my other Rumble channel, I have
Speaker 1: like one thousand and eighty, and those people seem to
Speaker 1: be notified more and more people show up for those
Speaker 1: shows over here. I very rarely ever on here, so
Speaker 1: it gets knocked out, you know what I mean. You
Speaker 1: have to be more consistent and stuff like that for
Speaker 1: that to pick up. So that's why I'm showing you.
Speaker 1: It's called Attention Awesome People semper shows. I'm going to
Speaker 1: put it in the think them a bob here there
Speaker 1: it is of these I want to see that. I
Speaker 1: want to see what we first see when you first
Speaker 1: get here. Yeah, so that's a live one. The home
Speaker 1: should be showing something else, though maybe it's only because
Speaker 1: I'm live. It is, all right, So while we're here,
Speaker 1: let's go ahead and through this in the chat that.
Speaker 1: Have a look at that, because it gives you a
Speaker 1: lot of the details that you need for doing the
Speaker 1: the hot sauce stuff, but also the doctor Glidden links
Speaker 1: and the doctor Manso links, all the supplements. There's a
Speaker 1: ton of information in there that I packed in there
Speaker 1: so everybody can benefit from it. There's stuff there to
Speaker 1: glean and learn from and all that good stuff. And
Speaker 1: it'll probably answer a bunch of people's questions about the
Speaker 1: supplements and things. So too, there you have it. I'm
Speaker 1: just so throw it in here too. Well, not sure, dude,
Speaker 1: if I'm gonna have a low turn out like this,
Speaker 1: and guess what I'm gonna do. You want to know
Speaker 1: what I'm gonna do. I put this over here in
Speaker 1: Patreon first of all, but I'm also going to throw
Speaker 1: on if they'll just play a freaking video game and
Speaker 1: dump you guys, We've really what the fuck just happened?
Speaker 1: Did Did you not just see me fucking typing, fucking
Speaker 1: piece of shit? I don't need to put anything else
Speaker 1: in there except for that, thanks, So yeah, the plan
Speaker 1: and and the of course the goal is still the same.
Speaker 1: We want to get more of a Patreon support I
Speaker 1: need about I'm trying to raise on the gifts and
Speaker 1: go about fifteen k to kind of move my business,
Speaker 1: my house sauce business into the next phase of its development.
Speaker 1: I need to move around with the times. I need
Speaker 1: to change with the times, and if I don't, I
Speaker 1: won't be as successful. And the store was one phase
Speaker 1: of it, but that's not the way to roll anymore.
Speaker 1: But a store local here, closer might work. And also
Speaker 1: getting my stuff in stores, which means I needed new labels.
Speaker 1: I need the new labels. I need the GS one
Speaker 1: labels so that bigger department store style or a larger
Speaker 1: grocery stores will accept it, because they won't take your
Speaker 1: product unless it has a particular type of barcode on it.
Speaker 1: And that gives me an opportunity also to get in
Speaker 1: there and update some of the information on there and
Speaker 1: spruce up the labels a little bit and print out
Speaker 1: a bunch more at the you know, I've never forgot
Speaker 1: the DPI. I think it's called over in San Diego.
Speaker 1: We our labels and they're not cheap. So fifteen k's
Speaker 1: about what I need to get all that done, get
Speaker 1: the proper payment to the GS one people, to get
Speaker 1: our accounts set up so I can get those labels,
Speaker 1: and then we should be rocking and rolling because then
Speaker 1: I can just go places and sample my sauce and
Speaker 1: then they're gonna be like, yes, we want that. I'm like,
Speaker 1: damn right, you do, and then you know, sell it
Speaker 1: by the freaking palette and then it would be good
Speaker 1: to go. That'll take me, that'll launch me into it.
Speaker 1: A necessity to have employees. That's a good thing. That's
Speaker 1: a very good thing. And a warehouse. But I need
Speaker 1: fifteen k first. Otherwise that's all just the gapping. So
Speaker 1: if anybody wants to support the buying me a coffee,
Speaker 1: paintpalt or gifts and goets right there, you can always
Speaker 1: just order hot sauce for yourself or get some of
Speaker 1: the I'm just saving up whenever I can. Right there's
Speaker 1: also holiday coming up for Christmas and all that, but
Speaker 1: get your Azure well supplements, get on doctor Glodin's membership.
Speaker 1: That also helps. And then all that all right, And
Speaker 1: I also went over the creating in detail tonight. It's
Speaker 1: not just for people who like to get in shape.
Speaker 1: It does a lot for you. And I went over
Speaker 1: all the details in it. There's actually a link in
Speaker 1: here for you to read. So if you get to
Speaker 1: this green link here, there's a lot of really good
Speaker 1: information in here. I didn't even watch the video. I don't.
Speaker 1: I saw that and I said, I don't want that
Speaker 1: person telling me things, so I just kept reading reading instead.
Speaker 1: It's like if I don't, I can't. If I don't
Speaker 1: respect you, I don't want you telling me things, they'll
Speaker 1: talk to me. I have this set up now we're
Speaker 1: gonna talk about surveillance. We're going to discuss maybe that's
Speaker 1: in a different day.
Speaker 7: Where do you go prepares to not be done?
Speaker 1: Not that, but this is interesting, This is actually very interesting.
Speaker 1: Not that, although that was kind of interesting in a
Speaker 1: boring way. Modern influence or culture has got to go
Speaker 1: where we are in that one. There's one I had
Speaker 1: link I had SYNCD up. I'll know what happened to it.
Speaker 1: Did they unsync it? You gotta be fucking kidding me.
Speaker 1: Did they really unsync it?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 1: Yeah, they did. The wonder they wonder. I can't fucking
Speaker 1: find it because they did. They I must have restarted
Speaker 1: because I had to. That's that's typical. I'm the one viewer, dumbass,
Speaker 1: so that means I have to start from the beginning. Awesome,
Speaker 1: that's that's out of sequence. Okay, well whatever, We're gonna
Speaker 1: go right from the Patreon done because I had this
Speaker 1: set up earlier. So this is this is my message
Speaker 1: to you guys out there who have ever been told
Speaker 1: that you had aspergers or autism and you believed it.
Speaker 1: Let me just read what I said, if you've ever
Speaker 1: been told you have aspergers or autism. I response to
Speaker 1: this video, and it's not against him because he's been told.
Speaker 1: In me, I think he accepts that he thinks he
Speaker 1: has autism. I disagree unless you're like, because there's a
Speaker 1: very debilitating level of autism than anything any other minor
Speaker 1: level of lesser level of damage by the poisons they
Speaker 1: injected you with will make a different person, right make
Speaker 1: And they don't even they don't have anything to do
Speaker 1: with each other. Like there's rain Man type thing, and
Speaker 1: then there's people who have full blown like you know that,
Speaker 1: they call it pandas or something like that. They have
Speaker 1: diapers and they need to be cared for. Like, that's
Speaker 1: not that's not what we're talking about here, And I
Speaker 1: don't think it can even be categorized as same. I
Speaker 1: think what it is is there's people who are highly empathetic,
Speaker 1: who are very analytical, who hold themselves up to a
Speaker 1: standard and are just born a kind of self driven
Speaker 1: and that's a threat to a very lazy, apathetic world.
Speaker 1: So since there's the majority of the people are not exceptional,
Speaker 1: they tell the apathetic. The apathetic tell those people who
Speaker 1: could basically rule their whole world on them that they're
Speaker 1: the ones that have the problem. They're the outcasts. So
Speaker 1: it says, if you ever been told you of aspergers
Speaker 1: or autism. My response to this video, having myself been
Speaker 1: called this and for a time actually believing it until
Speaker 1: I realized the low level of the other people's comprehension
Speaker 1: to lewis I think you're allowing stupid people, I say,
Speaker 1: I think you're allowing a stupid world to label you
Speaker 1: as autistic aspergers for being smarter than normal. Everyone hated
Speaker 1: in just everyone hated in justice once upon a time
Speaker 1: and fought the just cause for themselves and others. That's
Speaker 1: called the principle of it all. Now that there is
Speaker 1: very few of us crusaders for justice left, we're called crazy, broken,
Speaker 1: or autistic. We who insist on standards and hold ourselves
Speaker 1: to them are now odd because the rest of the
Speaker 1: world has lost its way and lost their minds. They
Speaker 1: have become unintelligent, lacking empathy, and apathetic. To cope with
Speaker 1: their inferiority, the brilliant are given disparaging labels and categorized
Speaker 1: as maladjusted or malcontents. As for solving the wrong problem,
Speaker 1: don't accept that you can't respond to an invalid precept
Speaker 1: or an invalid question, false premises, illogical unintelligible pretenses or
Speaker 1: sentence structure. Unintelligible pretenses are sentence structure don't command any response.
Speaker 1: If you care about stands and only want to deal
Speaker 1: with valid minds, you will attack how a question is presented.
Speaker 1: If done so with poor grammar or false and leading verbiage,
Speaker 1: make others do better so that they are better, or
Speaker 1: make them understand their opinions. Judgment and positions are not
Speaker 1: worth taking into account and it's best they just quiet
Speaker 1: the hell down. If they're not going to try to
Speaker 1: better themselves, if they insist that you operate on their level,
Speaker 1: they're invalid. Anyone who has Aspergers or thinks they do,
Speaker 1: or any type of high functioning autism, consider it a
Speaker 1: badge or a crowning of superiority over ninety eight percent
Speaker 1: of the population. And don't let them convince you there's
Speaker 1: something you need to be ashamed of. We're in a
Speaker 1: world of idiots and they don't know what to make
Speaker 1: of us. Okay, and I hashtagg this Asperger's autism. Balbus
Speaker 1: is Dan Christo's envy, fuck labels and fellow autism sticks
Speaker 1: and it says Christos says, f that attention Asperger's autistics.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna play this for you. Hopefully you can see
Speaker 1: you let me tell. I can't tell. If you can not,
Speaker 1: let's put it into YouTube. No, it's easier. Which one am?
Speaker 1: I I see my fucking label? Where's that? I don't?
Speaker 1: I see that taps away over there? Okay, holy shit?
Speaker 1: Why I have been slow? Come on, sonny, we have
Speaker 1: an issues everybody. How's it going?
Speaker 7: Hope be having a lovely day. Welcome to today's episode
Speaker 7: of How I'm Getting Aft.
Speaker 1: I'm now here we go. This is the Hoop vacuum
Speaker 1: warranty thing. I'm gonna show you something real quick too,
Speaker 1: So on Twitter, you guys should be following me here
Speaker 1: there's a link in the description to do so. I
Speaker 1: got twelve whole followers right now. But I've been putting
Speaker 1: up gems. Okay, uh, not so much that. But this
Speaker 1: is that thing I just showed you with all the
Speaker 1: information from my Hot Sauce YouTube channel and my Spotify
Speaker 1: link for the Health Solution show. And then if you
Speaker 1: scroll down past that crap, this is the one I'm
Speaker 1: showing you right now. And no, no, this is different.
Speaker 1: This is honey, isn't sweet? It's fucking the affiliate links
Speaker 1: for everyone when you have it installed in you on
Speaker 1: your computer. This is what we're gonna get into later.
Speaker 1: It's a thief. Get rid of it. Plus, drifters and
Speaker 1: shifters in high places are impoverishing the more honest creators.
Speaker 1: That's why I labeled this being the influencer Gotham needs,
Speaker 1: not the one that they deserve. This person's a douchebag.
Speaker 1: So there's this thing going on right there's this, there's
Speaker 1: this other problem we're gonna discuss later on, so I
Speaker 1: as well just tell you all about it now. And
Speaker 1: then this is the Hoover warranty scam that we're we're
Speaker 1: gonna be watching first. And this has also removed. This
Speaker 1: extension also due is either missing or gew rated via lawyers.
Speaker 1: No in over ten months and remove Honey from your
Speaker 1: extensions or have your privacy rated constantly. Puzzle piece in browser,
Speaker 1: click it and remove Honey app. Become a member at
Speaker 1: the Patreon and support the channel. Okay, Honey app is
Speaker 1: robbing people of their affiliate links. It's basically doing a
Speaker 1: bait and switch. So having it on your computer, it
Speaker 1: intercepts your affiliate link giving the credit to Honey for
Speaker 1: the sale. Does someone else referred you? Referred you to?
Speaker 1: So if you were getting a link from someone and
Speaker 1: then Honey goes, oh yeah, by the way, and jumps
Speaker 1: up and says, hey, look we got to keep on
Speaker 1: and then it doesn't even work or sorry nothing here.
Speaker 1: Well it doesn't matter because they've already switched the URL
Speaker 1: code you know, the code meaning the stuff that's written
Speaker 1: and under URL to divert it to them, and they
Speaker 1: already have their own things set up so that they're
Speaker 1: stealing basically commissions from content creators big and small, everybody.
Speaker 1: So get it off your computer. Besides, it's bullshit anyway,
Speaker 1: and it puts and it's spying on you constantly, have
Speaker 1: all your browser activity. Honey knows it's PayPal, honey, So
Speaker 1: it's the PayPal mafia. This is like pollunteer, you know, junior,
Speaker 1: and or Peter Thield Junior. Of course he'll never have
Speaker 1: kids because you can't get those out of an anus.
Speaker 1: And it's selling it and it's collecting it for governmental
Speaker 1: agencies that want to do you harm. So it's just
Speaker 1: a bad idea for the couple bucks the incentive that
Speaker 1: it gives you. Sometimes it doesn't most of the times.
Speaker 1: It doesn't even do antipoy you except tells you their tread.
Speaker 1: Oh this is a high price. This is a low
Speaker 1: price if you see all that shit. Like a lot
Speaker 1: of people have Amazon links that keep their you know,
Speaker 1: their's their channels going because you don't get crap for
Speaker 1: ad rev. I don't get crap anyway, because I will
Speaker 1: never be allowed to have that in the first place.
Speaker 1: But people who have that very little bit from YouTube
Speaker 1: a whole lot from their their sponsors or their affiliate.
Speaker 1: Right if that gets taken away, those people go hungry basically.
Speaker 1: So it is kind of important but in your but
Speaker 1: for you on your own computer, that's just another spy.
Speaker 1: We've been talking about this for the last week, all
Speaker 1: of the threats that are right on your own computer
Speaker 1: pre encryption reading, and that's insane. That's the same, especially
Speaker 1: when people are still selling you on the idea. So
Speaker 1: it's encrypted, blah blah blah, or you better do this
Speaker 1: for an encryption. This is encrypted. It doesn't make a
Speaker 1: difference because as you're typing it this, your computer is
Speaker 1: acknowledging and seeing these things before it gets in the encryption.
Speaker 1: And then that's being held by your operating system is
Speaker 1: being shared in Microsoft, and that's being shared with the Googlement,
Speaker 1: the government that is Google, get it, the Alphabet Agency, FBI, CIA, day,
Speaker 1: Oh what fun you did? You get it? So honey
Speaker 1: steals from content creators and stores and sells all of
Speaker 1: your browser data. So I've been I've been putting this
Speaker 1: out in here so people can follow the trail in
Speaker 1: case we're not trying to look at all of it.
Speaker 1: But it's really really important that you do acknowledge this,
Speaker 1: and then they'll let me get back to this. Now,
Speaker 1: this is just a spec of what their power is.
Speaker 1: The law is theirs. They can use armed authorities, AI,
Speaker 1: drone tech, fellow gangstalkers, cheap hitman, et cetera. And even
Speaker 1: if you could prove it, they are the system. Who
Speaker 1: will you complain to? Who won't cause you greater harm?
Speaker 1: You're going to be walking. The very people that are
Speaker 1: that are that are are stalking, threatening and preying on
Speaker 1: you are the authorities. So this guy and his rift
Speaker 1: TV is a bunch of bs. First of all. That's
Speaker 1: let me get that out of the way. He's a
Speaker 1: he's a fraud. He's one of them, but the playing
Speaker 1: this game, he's the fake story that they're showing about
Speaker 1: him leaving his house. He had a cigar and a gone.
Speaker 1: He's got enough money to have cigars fancy his guards.
Speaker 1: So that was that was a that was a flex
Speaker 1: for his bullshit really subpart site called rift tv. Uh.
Speaker 1: But he's getting threatened enough and like there's people saying
Speaker 1: that they're gonna kill him and all this other crap.
Speaker 1: Let's go to that real quick. He was just suited
Speaker 1: for five million over ex posts criticizing Israel by FBI
Speaker 1: director Cash Betel's inner circle. I've never engaged in defamation
Speaker 1: or illegal activity gross law fair well, because they did that.
Speaker 1: They also and you know, this is the governmental agencies,
Speaker 1: the FED is doing this. It wasn't. It's the lawsuit.
Speaker 1: Thing is gonna fall in its face, but it's gonna
Speaker 1: it's gonna impoverish people. He's he's probably the fake I'm
Speaker 1: gonna say, I'm gonna assume that he's the fake drifter
Speaker 1: guy who already has the gifts and go out Elijah
Speaker 1: Schaff or whatever. Schaeffer would I think only be one
Speaker 1: f if we're using the laws of grammar, so that
Speaker 1: would be Shaffer, right, And he had a bunch of
Speaker 1: these things. There he is with his gun and the
Speaker 1: cigar and his little glock. I'm like, come on, dude,
Speaker 1: it's a flex to me. But there are people allegedly
Speaker 1: threatening him. But there's other people on here, and I
Speaker 1: think it was on Peyton Kelly's Let me see if
Speaker 1: I can find him. Peyton Kelly was putting out these
Speaker 1: This person's a retard. Here's the video of making Kelly
Speaker 1: criticizing for freaking out over a pager joke. Yeah yeah, yeah, Well,
Speaker 1: I mean if they say that they're gonna send you
Speaker 1: a page that kills you, that's kind of not legit,
Speaker 1: not a joke anymore. May all the idea of soldiers return,
Speaker 1: see the what they do? You gotta keep on doing this.
Speaker 1: Not interested in this bush in bread demon faggots. Yeah, idea,
Speaker 1: there you go. Let me said, go pay and Kelly
Speaker 1: real quick, see if it's on her site, on her page.
Speaker 1: Even if it's not, they were saying they were gonna,
Speaker 1: oh yeah, here it is. Hey, Dalton, just want this
Speaker 1: is a different person. Just want to let you know
Speaker 1: we have your address and we're going to kill you,
Speaker 1: your kid, and anyone in your household. This is this
Speaker 1: is agency stuff. But they're utilizing scumbags, are utilizing confidential informants,
Speaker 1: people that have a record that you know, they're they're
Speaker 1: they're the the rats. Do you understand what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: These people are indentured to the system, but the system
Speaker 1: lets them commit crimes because they get intel. So now
Speaker 1: this is their way and they've been using them for
Speaker 1: gang stocking for decades to go after people and they
Speaker 1: used to pay even homeless people in gift cards for
Speaker 1: like Walmart and shit like that, so that they would
Speaker 1: always show up around where you are and just stare
Speaker 1: at you and try to make you feel like you're
Speaker 1: going crazy and then threaten you and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: But this was going a little bit further. So we're
Speaker 1: going to kill you, your kid, and anyone in your household.
Speaker 1: We're going to enjoy cutting your daughter's head off while
Speaker 1: you watch, he says, reported to the FBI, have fun, Hey, dumbass,
Speaker 1: this probably is the FBI laugh out loud. It's the
Speaker 1: fact you think I care or anyone and it just
Speaker 1: goes on like that. And this guy had some of
Speaker 1: his own so apparently this guy is also being like,
Speaker 1: this is the thing, right, sounds like it sounds like
Speaker 1: a grift operation to me as far as the the
Speaker 1: giftson goes. I eed fifteen K for my business and
Speaker 1: I'm not being attacked yet, So there you go. This
Speaker 1: guy also had some shit going out with him, and
Speaker 1: he had some threats and that he apparently left his
Speaker 1: home and that was his last cigar that they were
Speaker 1: talking about him having before he left his home, and
Speaker 1: he said he's not going back, and then they showed
Speaker 1: him in an airplane. I don't know how much of
Speaker 1: that's real. I know people don't stop to think, Hey,
Speaker 1: is this even real? That's why you have me so
Speaker 1: I can remind you at least ask yourself is that
Speaker 1: even real? Hey? Thanks Brian. Now we're up to thirteen woo.
Speaker 1: I only need three hundred more to get to where
Speaker 1: I was. So where did I have that? My duke
Speaker 1: over here? This is how he's getting fucked. This is
Speaker 1: really good, but it's thirty four minutes long. There's so
Speaker 1: much good information in these guys, and because I relate
Speaker 1: to it so much. Number when I think and talk
Speaker 1: as fast as he does, and I can keep up
Speaker 1: with the pace, meaning I operate on that pace. Modern
Speaker 1: influential culture has got to go. Let's start with this one,
Speaker 1: even though I already had this time stamped. We'll start
Speaker 1: here and then well, we'll work our way around it,
Speaker 1: and I'll show you some of the other things I
Speaker 1: posted up regarding the honey app and how jacked it is. Okay,
Speaker 1: there's Ali.
Speaker 7: Hey, everybody, how's it going. Hope you having a lovely day.
Speaker 7: A lot of you have asked for me to comment
Speaker 7: on this Honey PayPal scam over here. This is a
Speaker 7: you got to watch the video. It's twenty three minutes,
Speaker 7: but it's totally works.
Speaker 1: And I will show you this one. I'll show you
Speaker 1: portions of it as we go on this one, but
Speaker 1: let's let's let him start it off and introduce it
Speaker 1: with it.
Speaker 7: It's gotten almost eight million views in a few days,
Speaker 7: and frankly, that's not enough. The TLDR of it is
Speaker 7: that Honey is a plugin for your browser that's supposed
Speaker 7: to find you the best deals on products by finding
Speaker 7: you coupon codes so that when you check out, it'll
Speaker 7: all imadically insert the best coupon code for you, rather
Speaker 7: than you haven't escoured the internet to find the best
Speaker 7: deal that sounds like a great deal, right wrong. A.
Speaker 7: This was not finding you the best deal, surprise surprize,
Speaker 7: and more importantly B, it was actually ripping off all
Speaker 7: of the creators that were actually shilling it. So there
Speaker 7: were a lot of creators that were getting paid to
Speaker 7: promote Honey with sponsored videos, and it was literally stealing
Speaker 7: their revenue. The type of affiliate programs that I liked
Speaker 7: were affiliate programs where it doesn't matter what you buy.
Speaker 7: If I say I like this soldering station, you go
Speaker 7: to the website to buy it, and you're like, I
Speaker 7: actually want to buy a well er. If you bought
Speaker 7: anything from that store, I can wind up getting money,
Speaker 7: which is cool for a number of reasons. A. I'm
Speaker 7: not biased towards the products that I'm going to recommend you,
Speaker 7: and B it incentivizes me to actually recommend products rather
Speaker 7: than just tell people RTFM. I created a very long
Speaker 7: blog post on my website back in twenty fifteen detailing
Speaker 7: all of the equipment that I use, and nobody ever
Speaker 7: read it. Even when I mentioned it in videos. They
Speaker 7: would constantly comment and email me saying, louis, what's soldering
Speaker 7: I do to use? Lewis what hot air do you use?
Speaker 7: And I would lose my mind and say RTFM. And
Speaker 7: once I run with the affiliate program is then I
Speaker 7: realized I could convert this anger from people not reading
Speaker 7: or paying attention to what I said into money. Every
Speaker 7: single time you asked me what I use, I could
Speaker 7: send you an affiliate link, and even if you bought
Speaker 7: cat litter off of the website that I sent you
Speaker 7: to without a soldering station, I would get a percentage
Speaker 7: of that catlder. Once I learned about this, instead of
Speaker 7: getting aggravated or ignoring those comments, I actually went back
Speaker 7: three years of YouTube comments and answered every single question
Speaker 7: anybody had about equipment. I would provide you with tips tricks,
Speaker 7: here's how you should work on this thing, so that
Speaker 7: there was some value added with me giving you that link.
Speaker 7: And even if you didn't wind up buying what I
Speaker 7: recommend that you could buy the exact opposite. You could
Speaker 7: have bought cat litter. I got a commission for it,
Speaker 7: so it provided me with an incentive structure to actually
Speaker 7: provide you with help rather than me saying fuck you. You
Speaker 7: should have read the blog post that I linked in
Speaker 7: the description of the video. It was a win win.
Speaker 7: I got money, you got information like it worked, and
Speaker 7: for a lot of small content creators, you maybe at
Speaker 7: the point where you're making ten dollars a month in
Speaker 7: YouTube revenue, but you could make three hundred or five
Speaker 7: hundred or even one thousand dollars a month in affiliate revenue.
Speaker 7: If you're a small content creator, affiliate revenue, it will
Speaker 7: make you way more than any of YouTube's at sharing bullshit.
Speaker 7: Until Honey came along. What Honey did is they did
Speaker 7: this manipulative shit where it would actually manipulate the fucking
Speaker 7: browser cookie in some technical way that they go over
Speaker 7: in this video so that the person who was supposed
Speaker 7: to get the affiliate revenue doesn't and it goes to Honey.
Speaker 7: So they would if I tell you buy this hacko
Speaker 7: FX nine fifty one here, it's an awesome station, even
Speaker 7: if they did not find you a fucking coupon code,
Speaker 7: they would still redo the browser cookie so that they
Speaker 7: got the affiliate revenue rather than me, even though I
Speaker 7: was the one that referred you to the store. This
Speaker 7: is highly fucked up, and more importantly, above all, it
Speaker 7: demonstrates that ninety nine percent of the people on this
Speaker 7: platform that recommend you shit have no fucking clue what
Speaker 7: it is they're advertising to you. Not only are they
Speaker 7: often advertising shit that's bad to you. In the case
Speaker 7: of Better Help and a number of other garbage sponsors.
Speaker 1: Dude, Better Help is ridiculous. First of all, it's modern
Speaker 1: day confessional. Whatever you think is psychiatry psychology. You don't
Speaker 1: want to just have some random asshole who's posing as
Speaker 1: much online over over a browser or over a computer
Speaker 1: that monitors every goddamn thing you say and do that
Speaker 1: is your modern day confessional, and confessional is the same thing.
Speaker 1: That's what made the Roman Catholic Empire so strong, because
Speaker 1: people were fearful of sin so badly from their brainwashing
Speaker 1: that they would tell the most intimate details and then
Speaker 1: later on they would be punished for if it went
Speaker 1: against their they if they posed some sort of threat
Speaker 1: after having disclosed that information, or they were on some
Speaker 1: kind of list or whatever. The same case as then
Speaker 1: is now, so you say something stupid in public or
Speaker 1: in recording, same thing happens to you when you're in
Speaker 1: a setting that's specifically designed for you to divulge information.
Speaker 1: You typically don't tell everybody, and you don't know who
Speaker 1: else is collecting that data or and you don't even
Speaker 1: know what the entity betterhelp is. Is that the best
Speaker 1: place for you to do that? Do you think that's
Speaker 1: a smart wi thing? If you're that determined and that
Speaker 1: motivated to dump out your purse to just anybody, given
Speaker 1: the setting is at least what you think to be
Speaker 1: some sort of a professional psychiatrist relationship. How about this,
Speaker 1: find a friend, talk to them offline, like face to face,
Speaker 1: person to person talk to your parents or something, if
Speaker 1: they're still alive, an uncle. You don't need to tell
Speaker 1: perfect strangers anything because it's going to be used against you.
Speaker 1: Just like the police officers, it's better to keep your
Speaker 1: mouth shut and in a system that's malicious, think about
Speaker 1: what they might do to that information later on. Think
Speaker 1: about what Google will do with that information later on
Speaker 1: as they try to manipulate your emotions and your reactions
Speaker 1: and actions through all this new juicy information it gave
Speaker 1: you or you gave it, so it knows what buttons
Speaker 1: depress in a figurative way. So it's gonna it's gonna
Speaker 1: feed you like you're you're When I say Google, I'm
Speaker 1: thinking Chrome, whatever your browser is, right, you're operating, says
Speaker 1: all this stuff that's listening and watching and monitoring at
Speaker 1: all times. It's not just targeted ads. It's gonna generate
Speaker 1: that's portion of it, the rest of it, and then
Speaker 1: they'll be able to uh emotion drive you to do things.
Speaker 1: So what happens when you just get content that's depressing,
Speaker 1: when they know you've gone through a trauma or something
Speaker 1: like that, and they're trying to drive a certain type
Speaker 1: of psyche and then a response out of you. Even
Speaker 1: if better Help itself doesn't do anything, You're the interface
Speaker 1: that you're utilizing, the medium that you're working on, is
Speaker 1: going to do it. Better Help is a fraud, and
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't. I don't think that it's I
Speaker 1: can't imagine anybody. I'm very guarded as it is. Of
Speaker 1: course I do this, and it sounds like it's counterintuitive
Speaker 1: for me to say that, or it sounds like it's
Speaker 1: a contradiction to Maybe it is a little bit, but
Speaker 1: I I don't just go in ah, divulge all of
Speaker 1: my information that it didn't sound like even if I
Speaker 1: had nothing to hide, and if I don't have anything
Speaker 1: to hide, it's still nobody else's business anything about me.
Speaker 1: Because I don't trust other people. And I wish there
Speaker 1: was that type of distrust instilled in everybody, because it's
Speaker 1: you're going to be better off if you have it,
Speaker 1: especially when it comes to things that people default trust,
Speaker 1: like the government, like your doctors. Remember that guy, uh,
Speaker 1: what the hell was his name? He was some YouTuber
Speaker 1: Minecraft guy who had like a cancer bump in his arm.
Speaker 1: Then he ended up dying and he was like talked
Speaker 1: about in the Minecraft movie. I just I just came
Speaker 1: across some videos about him. Started with I can't remember
Speaker 1: his name, but he went through this whole thing. It's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, the first thing that they thought after saying
Speaker 1: it was cancer, is hey, we're going to essentially, you know,
Speaker 1: dump a bunch of poison in you. And he was
Speaker 1: saying it like that, but he still went through it.
Speaker 1: You know, it doesn't make sense to people, but yet
Speaker 1: they still do it. Yeah, Mustard, gas and radiation seems
Speaker 1: like the way they go the same things that they
Speaker 1: use in warfare, they're going to use when you're at
Speaker 1: your weakest, and they're not gonna this is after they've
Speaker 1: cut into with a biopsy and spread whatever toxin was
Speaker 1: in that in that tumor bump, rather than try to
Speaker 1: dissolve it in a different manner utilizing nutrition, homeopathy and
Speaker 1: things that would actually do it. There's a cure rate
Speaker 1: with doctor Glidden for cancer and his colleagues. He has
Speaker 1: colleagues that have like a seventy eight percent success rate
Speaker 1: or something even higher. I can't remember what the actual
Speaker 1: number was for different types of cancers. That person probably
Speaker 1: didn't have to die. I can guarantee you this he
Speaker 1: probably would still be alive because he wouldn't have had
Speaker 1: his life cut short by horrific poisoning. So that's the thing.
Speaker 1: It wouldn't have whatever the case may be, his quality
Speaker 1: of life would have been higher, and he wouldn't have
Speaker 1: had invasive procedures done to him that would make his
Speaker 1: life a living hell until he died and weaken him
Speaker 1: in the process. So it's up to you which way
Speaker 1: you want to go with that. But this is why
Speaker 1: I'm telling everybody get doctor Glennon's membership, because he's your doctor.
Speaker 1: Now when you have his membership, you have two more
Speaker 1: times a week to ask him your questions and tell
Speaker 1: him your symptoms and be specific so he knows what
Speaker 1: homeopathic to get. You get on the ninety essentials, whether
Speaker 1: you do the Youngevity or you go to doctor I
Speaker 1: think if you're just starting, start with Doctor Monzo's because
Speaker 1: it's about one hundred dollars cheaper a month to do it.
Speaker 1: When you have code BB five, it's even cheaper. And
Speaker 1: that way you're getting your ninety essentials in and then
Speaker 1: you can play around with the you know, the Youngevity
Speaker 1: stuff back and forth, and you know, substituting the last
Speaker 1: year with the IP six, or maybe do them both
Speaker 1: and see how see how you uh, you know what
Speaker 1: you like the best? The Tanky tangerine to me, though,
Speaker 1: I mean, that's literally double what the whole Food Whole
Speaker 1: Food multi vitamin with all those proprietary blends for the
Speaker 1: immune system and the botanical blends and all that stuff
Speaker 1: that Azure Well has that doctor Monzo developed. The Tanky
Speaker 1: tangerine is double the price, more than double. Okay, it's
Speaker 1: eighty two dollars versus thirty nine, and you're getting five
Speaker 1: percent off that thirty nine. So I don't know, it's
Speaker 1: up to you. I'm just trying to save you some money.
Speaker 1: And what's good about me having codes like the code
Speaker 1: numbers braha braah five. It's only three letter or only
Speaker 1: three digits, So you have to remember those types of
Speaker 1: things that he's talking about with Honey won't happen there.
Speaker 1: But who's to say it doesn't happen with doctor Glidden's sight.
Speaker 1: Maybe I have more than the one hundred and nineteen
Speaker 1: that it's showing that I've referred there, and maybe maybe
Speaker 1: Honey's knocked them out. I don't know. I don't think
Speaker 1: it would actually work on that particular one with Honey,
Speaker 1: but just knowing that it does that and knowing if
Speaker 1: you're a content creator, if you're contemplating being one, that
Speaker 1: that's the potential and the fact that Honey is spying
Speaker 1: on you, just like Better Help would be spying on
Speaker 1: you in gathering detail, gathering intel, like as if Facebook
Speaker 1: hasn't gotten taught people to tell them their every move
Speaker 1: and action anyway, and what they're even eating and who
Speaker 1: they're eating with, then then Betterhelp is like even above that.
Speaker 1: And they're, uh, it's just uh, it's just it's just
Speaker 1: a it's a bit, it's a bit much. Uh, that's it. Egregious.
Speaker 1: There we go. That's the way I was looking for.
Speaker 7: They're advertising shit that's bad to them. They are so
Speaker 7: clueless about what they are advertising that they are literally
Speaker 7: being spokespeople for a company that was ripping them off unknowingly.
Speaker 7: And I think that this is incredibly important to understand here.
Speaker 7: And I think that's the real takeaway is not, Okay, whatever,
Speaker 7: Honey scam people, I get it. They deserve to get fucked,
Speaker 7: yes they do. But the real takeaway here is that
Speaker 7: ninety nine percent of the people that are recommending you
Speaker 7: shit on YouTube. Are so out of touch that they're
Speaker 7: recommending products that not only screw you, they're recommending products
Speaker 7: that actively no.
Speaker 1: This is how I like his frustration and his level
Speaker 1: of you know, hyper intellect. When I say that, I
Speaker 1: mean there's a lot going on that he's juggling, but
Speaker 1: but that's his natural state all the time, and when
Speaker 1: navigating a world that doesn't seem to be very aware
Speaker 1: of much above the above the ability to tie their
Speaker 1: shoes sometimes, and that's the most of the sledge that
Speaker 1: you have to navigate through. I'm happy and I enjoy
Speaker 1: being on my channel talking to you guys, because literally
Speaker 1: it's the only place in time that I actually feel
Speaker 1: like I'm speaking with people who get it, who are
Speaker 1: love like mind. And that's a credit. That's a credit
Speaker 1: to you, and I appreciate you, and I respect and
Speaker 1: I'm thankful that I'm able to have something like this
Speaker 1: so I don't go crazy. This is my therapy. I
Speaker 1: don't need to talk to better help. I can just
Speaker 1: discuss stuff like that and get it off my chest.
Speaker 1: He's absolutely right. Most people don't know what the hell
Speaker 1: they're doing, and yet it's funny. The thing about it
Speaker 1: is the people who don't know what they're doing. This
Speaker 1: is a testament to what I was saying before that
Speaker 1: these people who get super big, they're not doing it themselves.
Speaker 1: Theyn't pretend like mister Beasts actually made the argument that
Speaker 1: the reason why he's so huge on YouTube is because
Speaker 1: he was really good at making eye catching thumbnails. If
Speaker 1: you think that's true, you are. I don't know what.
Speaker 1: I don't want to insult anybody, but that's regarded all right.
Speaker 1: That's not how he got what he got. He has
Speaker 1: investors and he has people. So when YouTube first began,
Speaker 1: there wasn't all these let's just call it the Jewish
Speaker 1: navigation system they call an algorithm for this lack of
Speaker 1: a better word, where it shuts out other people from
Speaker 1: even seeing your content, and it buries it in a
Speaker 1: far recess, in a pilot and stack of billions upon
Speaker 1: billions of videos that wasn't happening before. If you search
Speaker 1: for something, it gave you. If you were looking for
Speaker 1: something and you kept on looking for that same stuff,
Speaker 1: the recommendations would not be cherry picking from what they
Speaker 1: want you to look at. It would be the stuff
Speaker 1: that you want to see, and you would find the stuff,
Speaker 1: and you would people when they were first on YouTube
Speaker 1: channels grow very quickly. It's only in more recent times
Speaker 1: that it shutting most people out, except for the you know,
Speaker 1: the legacy accounts that were already there who had their
Speaker 1: their when when Google took over and bought out YouTube
Speaker 1: that theyse already had their account going and now they
Speaker 1: have this massive account, you know, with lots of lots
Speaker 1: of people on there. Those people, some of them are
Speaker 1: authentic human beings and a lot of them are not.
Speaker 1: A lot of them are parts of the problem, if
Speaker 1: you will. And they're sucking money, of course from everybody.
Speaker 1: And it's funny that the people who don't need it
Speaker 1: are the ones who get the most donations. I find
Speaker 1: that very interesting psychologically, that you have to be a
Speaker 1: success and or to like and I'm talking about in
Speaker 1: the in the realm of like content creator stuff. You
Speaker 1: have to be a success in order to acquire success
Speaker 1: because people want to feel like they're on the winning
Speaker 1: team all the time. They don't want the underdogs. See
Speaker 1: I'm the opposite, right, If somebody has a massive thing,
Speaker 1: I might, I might you know, share praise and if
Speaker 1: I have to like put a super chat Up. I
Speaker 1: might put a doll or two in there, because they
Speaker 1: don't need it. I'd rather, I'd rather if I'm going
Speaker 1: to do that, reserve it and like throw five bucks
Speaker 1: to Davis Sluherman when I when he has me on
Speaker 1: as a guest on Tuesdays, it makes more. It means
Speaker 1: more to me, and it makes more sense to me
Speaker 1: that the people who actually need it to get to
Speaker 1: get by in life should have it, not the people
Speaker 1: who won't even recognize that it happens when it happens.
Speaker 1: Does that make sense? They're getting paid fifteen thousand different ways.
Speaker 1: What is it that I need to give them anything for?
Speaker 1: Whereas when you're on a channel like mine, there's no sponsors.
Speaker 1: I don't really have any true affiliates except for two,
Speaker 1: and that's doctor Glynnon and doctor Mons are the two
Speaker 1: most reputable goddamn people I can think of on the planet.
Speaker 1: And then my hot Sauce, which I personally make myself.
Speaker 1: So that's what I do. And I help this and
Speaker 1: I try to support it, but promote it on here
Speaker 1: because mailers don't always work. My store's been shot for
Speaker 1: two years. Yes, I have the I'm not collecting more
Speaker 1: emails is basically what I'm saying. Because I used to
Speaker 1: have a sign up thing at the store and I
Speaker 1: had thousands upon thousands, But after a while they start
Speaker 1: yelling at you to, you know, take them off the list.
Speaker 1: I'm like, you signed up in the store, that's the
Speaker 1: only reason why you're on here, or you're a past customer.
Speaker 1: Wouldn't you want information to know when there's a sale
Speaker 1: if you enjoy the product. So people are weird, and
Speaker 1: I still do it anyway, but it's a very rare time,
Speaker 1: just before Christmas usually and then so I'll be putting
Speaker 1: one out probably before Black Friday, and then if anybody
Speaker 1: wants to be on that email list, send me your
Speaker 1: email to Ballbusters at outlook dot com and there's going
Speaker 1: to be an exclusive discount, probably thirteen percent and a
Speaker 1: kookie number. I like to do weird numbers, like I
Speaker 1: when I'm on the microwave. At the microwave, I put
Speaker 1: twenty nine seconds in there, or if I'm trying to
Speaker 1: heat up a coffee or something like that. I never
Speaker 1: do just the whole numbers. Yeah, it's fun. It's fun
Speaker 1: to do that. It's kind of like my signature being
Speaker 1: the odd ball. But yeah, I know I went on
Speaker 1: a bunch of tangents here, but I understand his frustration,
Speaker 1: and it is most people do not even know what
Speaker 1: the hell they're selling or that it's fucking them, And
Speaker 1: but that level mentality translates over to how are they
Speaker 1: success If they can't even figure that out? How is
Speaker 1: mister beast what he is? Investors and people who want
Speaker 1: them to be there? If you have people who are
Speaker 1: investing in you, they also have connections to things that
Speaker 1: are of the system. Right. If they're a success, it's
Speaker 1: probably because the system let them become a success. If
Speaker 1: they have the money to invest in you, they're manipulating
Speaker 1: or influencing or steering or manipulating the minds of people already.
Speaker 1: They're using you for that as well. If they're funding
Speaker 1: you to do a certain thing, think of like TPUSA,
Speaker 1: and the less you know probably the better because a
Speaker 1: lot of times people will be more loyal if they honestly,
Speaker 1: truly believe in it, and you don't want the delusion,
Speaker 1: you know, the disillusion to occur. Some people don't care
Speaker 1: because they have no heart, but usually they look for
Speaker 1: people who are honest and sincere because they don't have
Speaker 1: to fake it they are or sincere. They just misguided,
Speaker 1: you see what I mean. So it could go either way.
Speaker 1: But a lot of these people don't really have the
Speaker 1: prowess in the savvy that you would assume that they
Speaker 1: have to do anything that would be of success. So
Speaker 1: you know there's something else behind them helping them. And
Speaker 1: I know, I'm gonna say Stude's kind of the same type.
Speaker 1: You know, maybe they might be learned as they go,
Speaker 1: but if they got that far without learning very much,
Speaker 1: how they do that, who's given the script, who's given
Speaker 1: the information? You know what I mean. He's a personality,
Speaker 1: I think, which is fine.
Speaker 7: It's whatever heavily screw that, Which is why you should
Speaker 7: be very very careful when somebody recommends something to you
Speaker 7: on this platform, especially me when it comes to anybody.
Speaker 7: This happened at a perfect time because I got an
Speaker 7: email in my inbox from somebody asking if they could
Speaker 7: use me as an example for their high school project.
Speaker 7: They have to do something similar to what I had
Speaker 7: to do in Mister Pelling Covix English class back in
Speaker 7: two thousand and five, which is, contact somebody who does
Speaker 7: the job that I want to do. Someday and ask
Speaker 7: them a bunch of quest And this kid wanted to
Speaker 7: be an influencer, and he had a bunch of questions
Speaker 7: on it that I hope are answered by what I'm
Speaker 7: about to read, to be clear, So.
Speaker 1: This story that he's about to read about his grandfather
Speaker 1: is awesome. And the moral of this, this Aesop's fable,
Speaker 1: if you Will, is so important to me. I think
Speaker 1: it's going to be important to you, and I hope
Speaker 1: I get to his other comments where he says that
Speaker 1: he's because when I had to restart my computer because
Speaker 1: it was missing frames, I lost where I had notched
Speaker 1: it out for the timestamp, so hopefully we can find
Speaker 1: it again, where he says he keeps referring back to
Speaker 1: him having autism. I'm like, don't, don't. Don't accept that.
Speaker 1: Don't accept that for for what you're you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't. I don't think you should allow
Speaker 1: yourself to accept that that somebody will put you down
Speaker 1: or say that there's something wrong with you because they
Speaker 1: can't they can't understand you. Well, it sounds like that
Speaker 1: means that you're more intricate than they are, right, if
Speaker 1: they can't understand grasp the morality, the ethics, and the
Speaker 1: virtue that you have. How does that make you the
Speaker 1: lesser person They're gonna They're gonna try to shame you
Speaker 1: into thinking that you're your your empathy and your compassion
Speaker 1: and your and your connectivity to other people is somehow
Speaker 1: a flaw because they don't have it. That's not right.
Speaker 1: That's an evil demon talking.
Speaker 7: Very disappointed to be reading this because this was supposed
Speaker 7: to be part of a longer two hour video that's
Speaker 7: on an entirely unrelated subject. I hate the idea of
Speaker 7: reusing something or reusing a piece of content, but this
Speaker 7: story is very, very relevant to this particular situation. So
Speaker 7: I am going to use it for both this video
Speaker 7: and the two hour video that's likely going to be
Speaker 7: coming out sometime in the next one or two weeks
Speaker 7: once I finished going over everything. So this is going
Speaker 7: to be a story, and I think it is a
Speaker 7: very It very much so applies to this situation, the
Speaker 7: influencer economy in general. That word and the question that
Speaker 7: I got asked by that student mister Jack No, not
Speaker 7: the guy from the two thousand and two System of
Speaker 7: a Down album. That's the people in anighborhood called my
Speaker 7: grandpa mister Jack. My grandpa's name was Jack Rossman. He
Speaker 7: grew up in the South Bronx in the nineteen twenties.
Speaker 7: He died in the early nineties, so I didn't have
Speaker 7: much time with him. Most of his lessons I learned
Speaker 7: through my dad. People don't listen to you because he
Speaker 7: telled them to do things. Noorda's respect or authority come
Speaker 7: from your position, like you're the principal, the boss, the president, etc.
Speaker 7: At five years old, my dad told me I should
Speaker 7: listen to him because he was my dad. He had
Speaker 7: to earn my respect even as a child, the same
Speaker 7: way everybody else did. You can imagine how foreign this
Speaker 7: sounded to other parents and a culture that encouraged spanking, punishing,
Speaker 7: and barking demands at their offspring as if they were
Speaker 7: pets rather than people. His concept of talking to me
Speaker 7: at six years old, like I was an equal, came
Speaker 7: off as ignorant idealism at best, and dangerous parenting at
Speaker 7: its words. Jack was a professional machinist and an exceptional
Speaker 7: handsyman in his spare time. In his forties and fifties,
Speaker 7: during the crack epidemic, he spent lots of time out
Speaker 7: of work. My grandma had fallen mentally ill during a
Speaker 7: time when there weren't many resources available for this. He
Speaker 7: spent most of his time taking care of her animals.
Speaker 7: Placated my grandma's moves better than early shit like Milton
Speaker 7: secondol or a trip to a mental institution. Jack's holme
Speaker 7: the Wall, New York City apart and had over ten
Speaker 7: cats and dogs and under five hundred square feet to
Speaker 7: keep himself saying, he walked through the street and checked
Speaker 7: out abandoned buildings that were deteriorating in the nineteen seventies,
Speaker 7: when landlords had abandoned their properties in large numbers. These
Speaker 7: buildings were usually occupied by teenagers cutting class, drinking forties
Speaker 7: and smoking weed and high and drunk at eleven am
Speaker 7: on a Tuesday morning. These were societies throwaways. Their teachers
Speaker 7: and parents, if they even had any adoption centers or
Speaker 7: legal guardians, had forfeited their responsibilities to guide them towards
Speaker 7: a productive life with still consequences. Combined parental neglect with
Speaker 7: a cracker in New York City in the South Bronx,
Speaker 7: and you get fights in the street, robberies in the subway,
Speaker 7: and off the subway, and thousands of kids joining gangs
Speaker 7: and destroying their lives. My grandpa walked around parts of
Speaker 7: the South Bronx that the same people avoided in the
Speaker 7: nineteen seventies. He couldn't work on a normal schedule because
Speaker 7: of his mentally ill wife, but he found purpose applying
Speaker 7: his restless energy to the buildings neglected and abandoned by
Speaker 7: the slum lords that had left the city. He got
Speaker 7: to work trying to fix his corner of the world.
Speaker 7: He brought his tools and started working on random buildings.
Speaker 7: He saw the decline of his neighborhood every time he
Speaker 7: took a walk, and he wanted to make things better.
Speaker 7: It was very obvious that he was out of place.
Speaker 7: This is a blue carlar man in his fifties walking
Speaker 7: through a gang, griddinarry and work clothes, with a hat
Speaker 7: that looked like it belongs in a photo from the
Speaker 7: Great Depression, dragging building materials left in an apartment spaseman
Speaker 7: to work on shit that wasn't even his. Sometimes he
Speaker 7: talked with the kids in the building, even though it
Speaker 7: was obvious they were up to no good. I doubt
Speaker 7: they were expecting his input. I think They were confused
Speaker 7: and surprised by him walking past them and into these
Speaker 7: buildings like he didn't have a care in the world.
Speaker 7: My grandpa was described like Andy Defrain and Shawshak Redemption,
Speaker 7: going through a yard of hardened criminals picking up rocks
Speaker 7: as if he had no idea he was in a
Speaker 7: maximum security prison. Those kids probably wondered what the fuck
Speaker 7: he was doing there.
Speaker 1: Okay, so just so you know his video has that
Speaker 1: leg is it's not the stream doing that because I
Speaker 1: watched this earlier. I did. I was checking my computer
Speaker 1: to make sure it wasn't me then too, So yeah,
Speaker 1: we're good. It's just however, where he rendered his video
Speaker 1: happened is all the microscopes on the desks. These are
Speaker 1: all workstations behind them for working on circuit boards and
Speaker 1: stuff like that, where you have to get really close
Speaker 1: and really intricate with those things.
Speaker 7: And more than anything else, he wasn't looking to change
Speaker 7: their minds or getting to show up to school and
Speaker 7: pursue hon a role. He succeeded in planning a seat
Speaker 7: in a patch of grass to society left behind it
Speaker 7: and showing these kids that there might be something else
Speaker 7: they could do with their time people looked down their
Speaker 7: nose of mister Jack. He was broke, and he did
Speaker 7: not enjoy the family life of people whose spouses were
Speaker 7: mentally healthy. The nineteen fifties through nineteen seventies weren't like
Speaker 7: twenty twenty four. You didn't have better help or prozac
Speaker 7: or options. You had mental institutions and nimmutal It was
Speaker 7: a shitty time to be mentally ill, or shittier I
Speaker 7: should say, it's never a fun time to be mentally ill.
Speaker 7: More importantly, Jack wasn't doing what he was supposed to
Speaker 7: do during the school day. When he saw kids cutting class,
Speaker 7: he should have been reporting them to truancy officers, getting
Speaker 7: them thrown in jail or taken back to school where
Speaker 7: a teacher would wrap their hands with a ruler, because
Speaker 7: that'll fix them.
Speaker 6: Right.
Speaker 7: My grandpa was already poor with a mentally ill wife
Speaker 7: and a small apartment with ten animals. Now he's enabling
Speaker 7: the bad behavior of neighborhood hoodlums.
Speaker 1: People thought, so she was a He was a catwoman too,
Speaker 1: So he was mentally ill, and she had way too
Speaker 1: many animals. Ten animals in an apartment.
Speaker 7: Jesus, they should be reporting them at the very least
Speaker 7: pretending that he didn't see them like everyone else. He's
Speaker 7: sure shit isn't supposed to be talking to them while
Speaker 7: entering abandoned buildings he has no business being. Not only
Speaker 7: was he committing the crime of speaking with neighborhood hoodlums,
Speaker 7: watching as they drank their forties and smoke their weed
Speaker 7: cutting class, his work on the dilapidated buildings made them
Speaker 7: inhabitable by the teenagers and more amenable to what they
Speaker 7: were doing, many of whom were gang members. That meant
Speaker 7: more places to smoke weed and drink liquor away from
Speaker 7: the eyes of society. They had places to avoid getting
Speaker 7: in trouble as they cut class to meet up. One day,
Speaker 7: he took a detour through an area that you're really
Speaker 7: not supposed to walk through if you look like him,
Speaker 7: and crack air of South Bronx. A group of people
Speaker 7: began walking towards him in a way that let him
Speaker 7: know that he's fucked. My grandpa used to carry this
Speaker 7: metal stick on him, the one you see in this
Speaker 7: other video. I'll put a screenshot off. I don't forget
Speaker 7: to deal with altercations like that, since it's the closest
Speaker 7: thing that you get to a second amendment in New
Speaker 7: York City. Sometimes he won, sometimes he lost one or
Speaker 7: two people, maybe five people. No, he realized there was
Speaker 7: no chance here, and he accepted the beatdown or robbery
Speaker 7: that was coming to him. Before it started. One kid
Speaker 7: yelled out, wait, that's mister Jack.
Speaker 6: He cool.
Speaker 7: They talked amongst themselves and left them alone. That's probably
Speaker 7: the only reason he got to keep the few teeth
Speaker 7: he had left at that point. As time went on,
Speaker 7: the blocks where he worked in these houses became slightly
Speaker 7: less dangerous for normal people to walk down. He even
Speaker 7: had some of these kids helping him fix up the buildings.
Speaker 7: He was teaching them how to use tools, but more importantly,
Speaker 7: somehow watching him do what he did got some of
Speaker 7: them to want to do what he was doing. Still
Speaker 7: not the type of place he'd want to walk down
Speaker 7: after dark and a Friday night, but less shitty than
Speaker 7: it was before. His neighbors saw my grandpa as someone
Speaker 7: who was providing young gangsters save harbor to cut school,
Speaker 7: plant criminal activities while avoiding police intruancy officers. But that
Speaker 7: was the service level narrative. The reality these kids would
Speaker 7: be cutting school, drinking liquor and beating the fuck at
Speaker 7: a random passerbys in the street. Regardless of what my
Speaker 7: grandpa did, and he wasn't stupid enough to believe that
Speaker 7: the South Bronx and the seventies would turn into Toad
Speaker 7: Hill and Staten Island if he had simply left them alone.
Speaker 7: As time went on, these kids, who were discarded as
Speaker 7: the drugs Society would come by to help him work
Speaker 7: on the buildings. They found it cool. He talked in
Speaker 7: the tools the trade. Put aside for a moment that
Speaker 7: these kids were cutting school in gangs, drinking illegally, and
Speaker 7: occupying somebody else's property. My grandpa's subtle implication to these
Speaker 7: kids was deafening. This is your place. If you're going
Speaker 7: to hang out here, you might as well make it
Speaker 7: better along with me. In spite of their activity and circumstances,
Speaker 7: he gotten to feel like these places were theirs. He
Speaker 7: got teenage gang members to work for free, fixing up
Speaker 7: buildings in their own neighborhood. He didn't yell at them,
Speaker 7: shame them, punish them, or threaten them. The Internet wouldn't
Speaker 7: be available to average consumers. The Internet wouldn't be available
Speaker 7: for average consumers for another seventeen to twenty five years,
Speaker 7: or social media as we know it for another thirty.
Speaker 7: Yet here was my grandpa being an influencer. My grandpa's
Speaker 7: neighbors would falsely implicate him in the actions of these
Speaker 7: gangs via guilt by association to faming him for providing
Speaker 7: them safe harbor, talking to them, and not reporting them.
Speaker 7: His neighbors missed a point. You can only be in
Speaker 7: one place at once, and kids fixing up plumbing and
Speaker 7: dilapidated buildings or kids off the street. He gains their
Speaker 7: ear by doing what my dad did with me and
Speaker 7: taught me to do as well. Above all, let's be real,
Speaker 7: nothing as gossiping asshole neighbors were doing was changing their
Speaker 7: behavior anyway. Why would he take their approach. He didn't
Speaker 7: demand us by virtue of positional authority. He didn't point
Speaker 7: to his name tag and say I'm an adult, you're
Speaker 7: a kid. He met people where they were. I believe
Speaker 7: that's why that gang didn't beat disass halfway to death
Speaker 7: in the street that day. My grandpa was convinced that
Speaker 7: a few kids a way of going deep down the
Speaker 7: rabbit hole into a life of gang related crime, and
Speaker 7: that their escape started after asking him how to use
Speaker 7: his tools or if he needed any help. My grandpa
Speaker 7: wasn't deluded. New York City was still a crack epithetic
Speaker 7: mess in the nineteen seventies and the nineteen eighties. I
Speaker 7: am not deluded. Ninety nine percent of my work with
Speaker 7: right to repair and repair education will fall flat and
Speaker 7: result in nothing of consequence. My grandpa won't be remembered
Speaker 7: for his life accomplishments, and he knew that he wasn't famous,
Speaker 7: he wasn't mentioned in the news, and when he died,
Speaker 7: he left my father with a sum of money that's
Speaker 7: less than the sale of Clinton the Cat Mouse pads
Speaker 7: for the month of November. I doubt anyone outside of
Speaker 7: a five block radius of his home and even knew
Speaker 7: who he was. I have dalis YouTube fame, but I'm
Speaker 7: not deluded with grandeur. The same will like to be
Speaker 7: true for me. He wasn't Batman. For most there wasn't
Speaker 7: a happy ending. Most of those kids didn't become valedictorians
Speaker 7: or PhDs, but that wasn't the point. Just because you
Speaker 7: can't fix it all doesn't mean you neglect tidying up
Speaker 7: your corner of the world. When others have abdicated their
Speaker 7: responsibility to do so. He didn't care if there was
Speaker 7: no immediate financial or social benefit to him, because that
Speaker 7: wasn't the point. He enjoyed the process of cleaning up
Speaker 7: his corner of the world. My grandpa was an influential speaker.
Speaker 7: He's not Tony Robbins, Gary Vaynerchuck Jordan Peterson, or Andrew Tate.
Speaker 7: I guess those kids became open and listening to him
Speaker 7: because they weren't used to an adult talking to them
Speaker 7: or looking at them like they were human. He worked
Speaker 7: to clean up his corner of the world when nobody
Speaker 7: else would, and he got the least likely members of
Speaker 7: society to follow along. He died when I was very young.
Speaker 7: One memory etched in my head was when an in
Speaker 7: law of my dad was asking why he engaged in
Speaker 7: this behavior. My mother's side of the family hated my
Speaker 7: dad's and were always criticizing and throwing jabs at him.
Speaker 7: He was an easy target. As somebody broke with an
Speaker 7: a mentally ill wife. My grandpa responded with the line,
Speaker 7: this is my corner of the world. My grandpa responded
Speaker 7: with the line, this is my corner of the world.
Speaker 7: There are many like it, but this one is mine.
Speaker 7: Until the day he died, he took pride in always
Speaker 7: cleaning up his corner of the world. We have a
Speaker 7: fucked up definition of what an influencer is in society.
Speaker 7: This word is a dirty word and it shouldn't be.
Speaker 7: It is a word that needs to be taken back
Speaker 7: by people who believe in this definition of influencer rather
Speaker 7: than this other garbage. These people were not just shilling
Speaker 7: products that harmed you. They were shilling products that harm them.
Speaker 7: They don't have control over their own lives. Why should
Speaker 7: you possibly give them any control over yours. Being an
Speaker 7: influencer is not about Ben Shapiro misleading you into how
Speaker 7: expressed VPN hides your data from Facebook and evil big
Speaker 7: Tech and allows you to take it all back when
Speaker 7: you're logging into Facebook.
Speaker 1: As none to mention the fact that the VPNs used
Speaker 1: skilling you are not just as really friends, but just
Speaker 1: you run and run, run and do you run? Run? Right?
Speaker 1: So they know what you're doing regardless if you don't
Speaker 1: know that. They know Andrews and they're the ones that
Speaker 1: created the Internet. So the only person you're fooling is
Speaker 1: other people who are consumers or consumer level users, not
Speaker 1: anyone else. Administrators are not fooled by your VPN.
Speaker 7: Myth at Andrew Smith at gmail dot com. Just because
Speaker 7: your IP he's changed once in a while, they still
Speaker 7: know who you are. Being an influencer is not about
Speaker 7: getting somebody to click on a link to download a
Speaker 7: video game that is known to be addictive and encourage
Speaker 7: gambling and children. That's not being an influencer is not
Speaker 7: doing chill interviews with the executives of three trillion dollar
Speaker 7: companies and then going ninety six miles an hour where
Speaker 7: kids walk down the street. Being an influencer is about
Speaker 7: going into a corner of society where nobody else is helping,
Speaker 7: and not just helping, but getting other people to follow along,
Speaker 7: getting other people to say, you know what I want
Speaker 7: to do, what he's doing. Why am I sitting here
Speaker 7: doing nothing? This man is coming to this building that's
Speaker 7: not even his, and he's working on shit. He's working
Speaker 7: on the wall, he's putting a door back up, he's
Speaker 7: fixing the window frame. He's fucking with the plumbing so
Speaker 7: that it doesn't leak in the kitchen all the time,
Speaker 7: so we actually have water so I can wash my
Speaker 7: hands when I'm spill a part of my beard on
Speaker 7: myself or whatever.
Speaker 5: Hm he's doing.
Speaker 1: I don't think he's talking about his beard. I think
Speaker 1: he's referring too because the kids we're skipping school to drink.
Speaker 7: All that every day. Maybe I should do it too,
Speaker 7: Maybe I should ask how I can help. He makes
Speaker 7: it look kind of cool, and he treats me like
Speaker 7: I'm a human being that's being an influencer. It was
Speaker 7: this guy that was on a Saint Mark's place.
Speaker 1: It was I had a really good family, and these
Speaker 1: stories and what Well Lewis talks about resonates with me
Speaker 1: a lot, because I can think of multiple people in
Speaker 1: my family that this reminds me of their memory, because
Speaker 1: unfortunately some of them aren't hearing it now, and I'm
Speaker 1: not in New York, so the ones who are here
Speaker 1: I don't get to see very often. So but it
Speaker 1: helps to remind me that I came from a really big,
Speaker 1: very good family, and we lived in a really nice
Speaker 1: spot of the world, and it was a great place
Speaker 1: to be a kid. And the legacy of my great grandfather,
Speaker 1: who lived to be one hundred years old, and he
Speaker 1: was the oldest living veteran of foreign wars at one point.
Speaker 1: And uh, at the time that he turned one hundred
Speaker 1: years old. I know, but that just happened to be
Speaker 1: the president at the time, Bill Clinton called him at
Speaker 1: his house and that was I was there when that happened. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he used to swim the Hudson River on on dares
Speaker 1: and stuff like that, like across it in like some
Speaker 1: of the most treacherous areas like beekeepers. My uncle, my
Speaker 1: great uncle John beekeepers as well and sold to Christmas
Speaker 1: trees and I mean they salt of the earth people
Speaker 1: like they they had skills, they knew how to do things.
Speaker 1: They were also very good human beings to each other.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 1: I had an uncle, buddy, a great uncle. It was
Speaker 1: it was my dad's uncle, but he wasn't actually family.
Speaker 1: I didn't realize this was a thing other than a
Speaker 1: plot device in movies. But apparently during harder economic times,
Speaker 1: there really were people who would leave a basket at
Speaker 1: your doorstep of people that they trusted with a baby
Speaker 1: in it that they were abandoning but hoping that you
Speaker 1: would take in. And that's how we got our great
Speaker 1: uncle Buddy, who was a really nice man. I only
Speaker 1: have very few memories of him, but apparently, you know,
Speaker 1: my grand my great grandfather just took him in and
Speaker 1: made him, made him one of the family.
Speaker 7: Door called Doctor Brendan. And one of my best friends, Sonny,
Speaker 7: he started a store called Simple Mac right across the
Speaker 7: street from Doctor Brendan, and he many people quit because
Speaker 7: they were promised to raises. Around the end of twenty
Speaker 7: eleven to twenty twelve, and while he was posting to
Speaker 7: Facebook his escapage traveling all over the world and partying,
Speaker 7: he actually wound up offering some people pay cuts because
Speaker 7: he said his business wasn't making many money. Needless to say,
Speaker 7: many people decided to work elsewhere. My good friend Andrew
Speaker 7: started his own company. Sonny started his own company, another
Speaker 7: one in Connecticut, and Gretwich. I forget the name of
Speaker 7: the guy, really Lauren. He affected as well cool people.
Speaker 7: But the point is I'm never going to forget this
Speaker 7: one conversation that I had with him. He had asked
Speaker 7: me if I was open to shot it just closing
Speaker 7: for around eighty thousand dollars, and we talked for about
Speaker 7: twenty to thirty minutes. We had some tea at this place.
Speaker 7: It was the Hookah lounge. It was Hooka lounge right
Speaker 7: next door to one eighty six First Avenue. He said
Speaker 7: something after I've refused all the offers at the end,
Speaker 7: I'm never going to forget. You're not going to change
Speaker 7: the world through computer repair. Stop trying. What do you
Speaker 7: understand is that I'm not trying change the world through
Speaker 7: computer repair. I'm not trying to change the world. I'm
Speaker 7: trying to clean up my small corner of it. In
Speaker 7: twenty twelve and twenty thirteen, nobody was showing you how
Speaker 7: to do component level board repair, and nobody was working
Speaker 7: to make it accessible. Was I the smartest person in
Speaker 7: the world.
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 7: Do I know how to make videos of good production quality?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 7: Apparently do I know how to speak into a camera?
Speaker 6: Well?
Speaker 7: No, that's ten years later. I tried to. Anyway, let
Speaker 7: me try and clean up my little corner of the
Speaker 7: world and make it look like fun. To look at
Speaker 7: people and say you need to repair. If you don't,
Speaker 7: you're ruiney in the climate, You're helping to create a
Speaker 7: less sustainable economy. How dare you? How dare you? Because
Speaker 7: that shit don't work. I wanted to take something and
Speaker 7: make it look like fun. I'm doing it. I'm gonna
Speaker 7: make it fun. I'm gonna show it to all of you.
Speaker 1: Maybe there's nothing better than feeling like you accomplish something,
Speaker 1: like if you build something, or you do repairs on
Speaker 1: your own vehicle, or whatever the case may be. You know,
Speaker 1: you I can build a chicken coop for Crist's sake.
Speaker 1: It doesn't really matter what it is. You frame something
Speaker 1: out and your poor or concrete in it. You know,
Speaker 1: it doesn't really matter what it is when you do
Speaker 1: it yourself and you don't need to pay someone else
Speaker 1: to do something that you know you should be doing.
Speaker 1: There's a feeling of fulfillment that you get that is unmatchable.
Speaker 1: You know, even if it's something simple, it's very encouraging you.
Speaker 1: And that I think is that is the very reason
Speaker 1: why I love the fact that I work for myself
Speaker 1: and not for somebody else, Because even though it's not
Speaker 1: always as lucrative as it used to be because of
Speaker 1: the store and COVID and destroying the whole entire ecosystem
Speaker 1: of consumer sales, it doesn't matter because I get up
Speaker 1: and I do any way, and I do for my
Speaker 1: family spec directly, and it's up to me to win
Speaker 1: or lose every day. It's not someone else's determination. I'm not.
Speaker 1: I'm not leaving someone else's dream or helping them realize
Speaker 1: their dreams. I get. I have an opportunity because I
Speaker 1: have my own business that I also get to spend
Speaker 1: a lot of time reading, which is great because I
Speaker 1: think that my time is here is best spent utilizing
Speaker 1: my ability to comprehend things pretty well, like probably really well.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to try to compare myself to anybody
Speaker 1: but exceptionally well. So if I can read enough things
Speaker 1: that other people are have read or haven't read, and
Speaker 1: I get to present that information to them given my
Speaker 1: ability to comprehend certain things, or you know, catch things
Speaker 1: that other people might not have made have missed, and
Speaker 1: then through that large library in my head of all
Speaker 1: the things I've read or experienced in my life. Because
Speaker 1: I have a pretty decent like I can. I don't
Speaker 1: have it like I'm not caring it around thinking about
Speaker 1: it at all times. But if something happens or I
Speaker 1: read something or see something, that's when the memory, like
Speaker 1: it was instantaneous and five minutes ago, will appear in
Speaker 1: my head and I'll be to connect it to what
Speaker 1: I just experienced or read because wow, that's why that
Speaker 1: happened for so that I could then wreck I could
Speaker 1: understand this better, and then that's how you start developing
Speaker 1: like a whole picture of things, right. So that happens
Speaker 1: a lot, and I get to present this to people,
Speaker 1: and that makes me feel good because I'm not the
Speaker 1: only person. I'm not holding it in, I'm not reserving
Speaker 1: it for myself. These videos are here, hopefully they'll be
Speaker 1: here for you know, a long time at least my
Speaker 1: daughter Hopefully we will have access to them, so the
Speaker 1: things that I talk about, she'll learn from. And I'm
Speaker 1: also going to be working on a series for just
Speaker 1: PG level things, maybe still talking about the same content,
Speaker 1: but doing it in a way that's a little bit
Speaker 1: less evasive, so that a younger audience can actually benefit
Speaker 1: from it. And that's something that's one of the other options,
Speaker 1: you know, other other plans I have. If if the
Speaker 1: whole world doesn't come crashing down to the last in
Speaker 1: the next six months to a year, that would be
Speaker 1: something I would like to I would like to get
Speaker 1: working on. And then also because of this quest that
Speaker 1: I've been on and because I've had people who I
Speaker 1: love very much angels on the planet, angels and human form.
Speaker 1: They were mostly women. And even though you say, hear
Speaker 1: me say things about women, sometimes that is also valid,
Speaker 1: but you have to understand that it comes from a
Speaker 1: place of hurt as well. Right, So it is true
Speaker 1: that there are certain things that everybody is not in
Speaker 1: their correct role. Men are trying to be more feminine
Speaker 1: and less brave. Women are trying to take the initiative
Speaker 1: to over express their opinions when they are emotionally driven.
Speaker 1: So therefore they don't think clearly when they are emotionally charged,
Speaker 1: so a lot of time their opinions run wild and
Speaker 1: they can't they don't listen to reason in those times,
Speaker 1: and a lot of times they backed the wrong horse,
Speaker 1: as that Fleckus video showed yesterday. There's there they've had,
Speaker 1: they've had a place, the most important role on planet Earth,
Speaker 1: which was to be the nurturer, and they had that
Speaker 1: they were convinced that that was oppressive and that they
Speaker 1: had to go into the workforce, which they shouldn't have
Speaker 1: been in the first place. It's it's not natural think
Speaker 1: about it in any other time, like let's let's say
Speaker 1: it was a thousand years ago, two thousand years ago.
Speaker 1: Would you want her to go out and like, why
Speaker 1: are their females in the military. I think that's wickedly evil.
Speaker 1: Oh that's that's sexist, well is it? Or do real
Speaker 1: men protect the women? Know you can make them into
Speaker 1: butcher assholes. But that again, that's that's a scheme to
Speaker 1: defeminize the women while you feminize the males. It's also
Speaker 1: a way to ensure that families aren't built, that children
Speaker 1: aren't had, that families don't grow because a lot of
Speaker 1: these people are more lesbian that are in these types
Speaker 1: of roles. Not all police officers women are lesbians, not
Speaker 1: all military women are lesbians. But it takes a certain
Speaker 1: type that's going to have a really hard time having
Speaker 1: a relationship with somebody else to be in these positions
Speaker 1: or would want to be. It's already altered, there's already
Speaker 1: something that's been you know, morphed in the role, and
Speaker 1: they're not going to be as fulfilled. That's why they're
Speaker 1: always angry. That's why they always have to prove themselves.
Speaker 1: They because they're they're kind of living a lie. And
Speaker 1: men are men are too, and for the their own reasons,
Speaker 1: but the least appreciated thing on this planet is a
Speaker 1: good father. And anything that a male does is oppressive
Speaker 1: according to society, Jew run society that hates humans and
Speaker 1: hates families, and the women are always oppressed, right, the
Speaker 1: women are always oppressed. It's always a bad guy, and
Speaker 1: the courts have mirrored that sentiment. So a man is
Speaker 1: very screwed from every direction. That's a very hard thing
Speaker 1: to comprehend and live with, you know. In addition to
Speaker 1: all that, wouldn't she be happier with a family. It
Speaker 1: takes a certain like indoctrination through the public schooling and
Speaker 1: the colleges and stuff like that to make somebody that venomous,
Speaker 1: that spiteful. But I don't think that spite would be
Speaker 1: there if they didn't already have the most natural thing
Speaker 1: to them stolen away in a bunch of hollow bullshit,
Speaker 1: causes that are invalid, causes that are emotionally driven, stuffed
Speaker 1: in that hole. It makes them more empty, not more fulfilled,
Speaker 1: And then everything that's different is now protected by them,
Speaker 1: no matter how perverse and profaned it is. It's a sickness,
Speaker 1: it's a spell, it's it's it's a it's a it's
Speaker 1: a disease, and then to have them in positions of
Speaker 1: power or voting with that mentality that's been driven into
Speaker 1: them artificially, that it's not natural for them. You see
Speaker 1: where I'm getting at now. But okay, So the most
Speaker 1: amazing people in my in my life, having my grandmother
Speaker 1: and my aunt Gina, and both of them were murdered
Speaker 1: by a doctor's I don't say that because I'm I'm
Speaker 1: mourning and I'm mad because they didn't save them. No,
Speaker 1: they murdered them. The mds can only produce that result.
Speaker 1: And over time, and I had suspicions when I was
Speaker 1: younger and growing up, and then realizing more and more
Speaker 1: as I was doing my research. This is what actually
Speaker 1: got me in the first place, you know, looking into things.
Speaker 1: And I was always completely anti government, anti estylisher because
Speaker 1: everything about the laws of man seemed very invalid, and
Speaker 1: who are they to tell me anything? Who are they too?
Speaker 1: Like just because you assumed a role, Well, I could
Speaker 1: just assume the role, but you're talking about my life.
Speaker 1: I'm not telling you what to do with yours. You're
Speaker 1: trying to tell me what to do with mine. So
Speaker 1: that's where the problem lies. And you're trying to enforce
Speaker 1: it because you made up some fucking rule and wrote
Speaker 1: it down. Tortured for two and a half years and murdered,
Speaker 1: poisoned for two and a half years, and murdered my
Speaker 1: aunt Gina. That was the biggest. That was a big trauma.
Speaker 1: Rde up my formative years before pubity and all that stuff.
Speaker 1: So that's sunk in deep. And she was really close.
Speaker 1: My grandmother was murdered by doctors. She had her heart thing.
Speaker 1: They didn't the stupid hospital decided they didn't want to
Speaker 1: bother the doctor until Monday, so she was bleeding internally.
Speaker 1: These fucking retards didn't know it. She's at a hospital.
Speaker 1: They couldn't figure that out. And then all the passages
Speaker 1: to her vital organs were clawed by that time, Like
Speaker 1: I guess blood thinners were going to work. I don't
Speaker 1: know what the issue was, so we were just watching
Speaker 1: her die. I wasn't there even and that made me
Speaker 1: hate myself more because I had just moved to New
Speaker 1: to Florida, So if I would, if I hadn't gone
Speaker 1: for two more weeks, I would have been there for her.
Speaker 1: So the person who was for me there for me.
Speaker 1: My whole life. I wasn't there for her when she
Speaker 1: could have used me, You could have needed me. These
Speaker 1: types of things stick with you forever, you know. Losing
Speaker 1: every last thing that I had Parry would have reminded
Speaker 1: me of her old harmonicas that were her fathers, my
Speaker 1: great grandfathers, all stolen because some bitch that I met
Speaker 1: in Florida decided to basically make it so I couldn't
Speaker 1: access a storage unit that we had. When we downsized,
Speaker 1: we put some of our stuff in storage, and then
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, everything that I owned was no
Speaker 1: longer mine. Took everything that I had for my grandmother
Speaker 1: and my aunt. So sorry when I when I when
Speaker 1: I share with you doctor Gluten and doctor Manzo stuff,
Speaker 1: it's because it's my mission to ensure that families don't
Speaker 1: continue to go through the same cycle of a torture
Speaker 1: and abuse that these doctors and the system and this
Speaker 1: cult is putting everybody through. They don't care about your
Speaker 1: loved ones. Remember, this is a cult of misery. Remember
Speaker 1: what we talked about yesterday, ninety thousand They bought ninety
Speaker 1: thousand slaves of war and then murdered them in disgusting ways.
Speaker 1: What do they have against those people nothing that they
Speaker 1: just had the urge to murder and cause harm men,
Speaker 1: women and children. Ninety thousand people. That's a lot of people.
Speaker 1: It was a slaughterfest. That's disgusting. That's the Jews. They
Speaker 1: run Allopathy, Rockefeller, Rothschild. Do you think this goes beyond
Speaker 1: it's a it's a business, not not a service. They're
Speaker 1: not doing it for to protect it. It goes beyond that.
Speaker 1: It's not the corruption of money and the end. What
Speaker 1: I said to Davis the other day Tuesday, people say
Speaker 1: follow the money, but they print it. It's it's meaningless
Speaker 1: to them. What actually really motivates them? I said, follow
Speaker 1: the misery, not the money, because that's that's how they
Speaker 1: gauge their impact because of the way that they've they
Speaker 1: wrote their own rules and then tell you it's God's word.
Speaker 1: Oh well, it must be God's word because look, it's
Speaker 1: following the scripture. They're following the scripture that they fucking
Speaker 1: wrote or someone wrote. It doesn't matter as long as
Speaker 1: they can trick you into thinking that it's God's word
Speaker 1: because someone convinced you that it was. You really think
Speaker 1: that God is out there, just like that one with
Speaker 1: the with the cartment thing yesterday thing is out killing
Speaker 1: all the firstborn? Is that Is that the benevolent Creator
Speaker 1: doing that? You're sure, you're sure it's not that's that's
Speaker 1: not some other guy? Because what again, because they just obey,
Speaker 1: oh yeah, or the or the kill the lamb and
Speaker 1: spray the blood all over the doors?
Speaker 3: Is that?
Speaker 1: Do you think that's Do you think the whole passover thing,
Speaker 1: do you think that's God, the benevolent Creator doing that? No,
Speaker 1: it's not. These people don't represent the same God that
Speaker 1: we do. And if I can keep and if I
Speaker 1: can make in a guy help somehow people recognize this,
Speaker 1: and we can save ourselves more misery, more loss, and
Speaker 1: if we can even just and and and it starts
Speaker 1: with breaking that trust that we just default have because
Speaker 1: we've been conditioned to our whole lives. And it really
Speaker 1: starts with the medical And that's why I bring to
Speaker 1: you as often as I can, doctor and doctor Manzo,
Speaker 1: and why I emphasize how important it is that you
Speaker 1: remain healthy in on other clutches. And for me it
Speaker 1: really means something. Yes, I get something for it, but
Speaker 1: that's that's part of the thing. That's that's how things
Speaker 1: go right. Getting with doctor Glidden and getting on his
Speaker 1: membership is having your own your own access to doctor
Speaker 1: Glidden's expertise on these things so that you can stay
Speaker 1: away from the butchers. If I could have had doctor
Speaker 1: Glydden around when my aunt was sick and we're like,
Speaker 1: does does this white blood cell count even make it
Speaker 1: make a difference, Doctor Glynden, Is this something that's going
Speaker 1: to clear itself up? Is this something? Is there something
Speaker 1: other than what they're telling us? This could be caused
Speaker 1: by because she eats ramen noodles. She eats crap food often.
Speaker 1: You know, they drink grapes, you know, soda or what,
Speaker 1: I don't know account so that it was ginger ail whatever,
Speaker 1: and maybe that poor diet. They had good food too,
Speaker 1: but you know that other stuff was mixed in. She's
Speaker 1: the one who taught me how to make dry noodles
Speaker 1: with Morama and my great my aunt Gina. So she
Speaker 1: did it one way. I did a I don't eat
Speaker 1: ramen at all anymore. But you take the packet, you
Speaker 1: take some butter and like, so you drain all the
Speaker 1: water out and then you and make it dry. So
Speaker 1: you put the packet in there the of the of
Speaker 1: the flavor packet and then you put like a little
Speaker 1: keep of butter in there and you mix it all
Speaker 1: up and then you put on the plate. So much
Speaker 1: better And if you like salty, it's way better because
Speaker 1: it's not all diluted by the water. It's not soup anymore.
Speaker 1: It's awesome. Anyway, maybe my aunt would have bet if
Speaker 1: I was if I was me now when I was twelve,
Speaker 1: maybe I would have still had an at and maybe
Speaker 1: my three cousins would still have a mom and she
Speaker 1: wouldn't have been murdered slowly in front of my family.
Speaker 1: That resulted in my grand parents having a divorce after
Speaker 1: thirty plus years of marriage or whatever it was, you know,
Speaker 1: because of the fighting, because of my uncle being a scumbag.
Speaker 1: But of course, the the scumbag is the biggest, is
Speaker 1: the closest bone marrow donor match, so he's there. It
Speaker 1: doesn't matter anyway. Yes, So anyway, that's why it's important
Speaker 1: for me to promote the health stuff, because we all
Speaker 1: need to be healthy. We all need these ninety essential nutrients.
Speaker 1: It's a fact. It's a fact. It's a fact, doctor Wallack.
Speaker 1: I've studied him too. I actually wrecked. I learned about
Speaker 1: him through Bill Cooper Old Bill Cooper Hour the Time episodes.
Speaker 1: That's how I knew doctor Wallack before I even started
Speaker 1: talking with Doctor Lynnon and how I was aware of
Speaker 1: the Youngevity products. Now I do like them, but I
Speaker 1: think that if I'm going to start with something, I
Speaker 1: would like to start with the whole food everything. And
Speaker 1: I'd also like to start, if I was somebody else,
Speaker 1: the least expensive way to get me into it, so
Speaker 1: that I could actually experience the difference and understand the
Speaker 1: value of it, and then I could play around with
Speaker 1: you know, well, maybe I'll get the OSTEO instead of
Speaker 1: the IP six this time, or maybe I'll use both.
Speaker 1: You know, there's the thing with nutrition is you really
Speaker 1: can't do too much of it, and especially when the
Speaker 1: majority of your life you probably live in your living
Speaker 1: in deficits which are causing the majority of your ailments
Speaker 1: that doctors will tell you is a virus, is this
Speaker 1: is a that is the other thing, and then throw
Speaker 1: drugs at you. Well, why don't we avoid all that misery?
Speaker 1: Why don't we avoid all those copays? When won't we
Speaker 1: avoid all that insurance? Maybe there's no way for you
Speaker 1: to counsel in your insurance. I don't know, but if
Speaker 1: you had all that extra then it would be this
Speaker 1: much of it that would take care of doctor Clinton's membership,
Speaker 1: and this much more of it to take care of yourselflement.
Speaker 1: Is that actually you need every month and people need
Speaker 1: to put themselves in the mindset of that they're poisoning
Speaker 1: our food, water, and air. It's not in the animal
Speaker 1: meet either, because they're freedom shit. Oh it's grass fed, Okay,
Speaker 1: what's on the grass? No one ever asked that, what's
Speaker 1: what's sprayed on the grass. Anything's particular. Oh, there are
Speaker 1: no antibiotics. Great, Oh there's no rBST steroid. Awesome. Hey,
Speaker 1: how about veterinary shots? Like when you have to get
Speaker 1: your shots to go to school, you have to get
Speaker 1: your shots to be a dog or a cat legally
Speaker 1: in your house, there's veterinary shots for livestock as well.
Speaker 1: And if you don't have those protecting from fake viruses
Speaker 1: to have morna and all those other shit, and it's
Speaker 1: as well, then they'll shut down your farm and kill
Speaker 1: your animals. So you're still getting animals that have been injected,
Speaker 1: regardless of where you get them, even from an organic farm.
Speaker 1: If you know the person specifically, I guarantee you somebody
Speaker 1: from the health department has made sure that there was
Speaker 1: veterinary shots given to those animals, and who knows what
Speaker 1: the hell is in there, So one way or the other,
Speaker 1: they're getting their poisons. And so this is why I'm
Speaker 1: saying it's extremely important to really understand you need these
Speaker 1: vital nutrients. You won't believe the difference when you have them,
Speaker 1: and after ninety days you should feel amazing and whatever
Speaker 1: little elements you have left. Doctor Gli didn't here for you.
Speaker 1: Doctor Manso's here for you. I went and I looked,
Speaker 1: and I found the two greatest people I could ever
Speaker 1: even hope to find, and I present them to you
Speaker 1: because I want to see better outcomes for people, especially
Speaker 1: smart ones yourselves, to hang out here and watch our
Speaker 1: show and go through the uh, the emotional roller coaster
Speaker 1: that is living in the current the current era. All right,
Speaker 1: let's finish this. I might have to get up for
Speaker 1: a second, though.
Speaker 7: I also want to pick up a soddling iron and
Speaker 7: try along with me. Maybe you'll share in my fun
Speaker 7: as well. And while you're sharing it in my fun,
Speaker 7: maybe you'll be a little bit less of a miserable fuck.
Speaker 7: Maybe instead of sit there and think about how you
Speaker 7: want to kill yourself because your life sucks and you
Speaker 7: live with your parents and you lost your job and
Speaker 7: your mentally ill, maybe for thirty minutes that day, you'll
Speaker 7: feel a little bit better when you work on something
Speaker 7: and you get it to turn on again, or even
Speaker 7: if you can't get it to turn on again, if
Speaker 7: you take a chip off of something that turns on
Speaker 7: and you put it back and it's not worse off
Speaker 7: than it was when it started. Because trust me, there
Speaker 7: are times in my life where that's a cause for
Speaker 7: a celebration that needs to be the definition of influencer
Speaker 7: that wins. The weirdest part of that conversation was just
Speaker 7: how lost this person looked when asking me that question,
Speaker 7: as if there's no possible reward that can come from
Speaker 7: cleaning up your own corner of the world. I have
Speaker 7: an idea of what my grandpa must have felt like
Speaker 7: when that kid asked what can I do to help
Speaker 7: or picked up one of his tools after he said
Speaker 7: what he said. I know that because while I've done
Speaker 7: less than one percent of what he's done with his life,
Speaker 7: I get stuff like this melted me every now and
Speaker 7: then going over how a donation this guy got from
Speaker 7: a referral from me talking on his channel about this
Speaker 7: and trying to promote a particular laws he got two
Speaker 7: hundred thousand dollars of fun thing. Did you try to
Speaker 7: get people that are making nastur robots to make wheelchairs
Speaker 7: for people that they can actually afford and fix themselves?
Speaker 7: I know that how to be one of the happiest
Speaker 7: days of my grandpa's life. I know why he did
Speaker 7: it because when you do something for yourself, you get
Speaker 7: that kick adopamine once, but when you get other people
Speaker 7: to follow suit, you get to relive that happiness over
Speaker 7: and over and over again. I know how happy he
Speaker 7: felt that day because I feel that exact same feeling
Speaker 7: when I read stuff like this show up at my desk,
Speaker 7: handwritten the day before Christmas. When somebody says the word influencer,
Speaker 7: they see it as an icky word because the word
Speaker 7: means this bullshit. The definition of influencer right now is
Speaker 7: so broken that it refers to people who are so
Speaker 7: clueless that they are getting scammed by the very products
Speaker 7: and services that they are recommending to you. The word
Speaker 7: influencer refers to people like mister Jack and when you
Speaker 7: provide it to those teenagers. Bullshitter is the word that
Speaker 7: should apply to people that get paid to shill express
Speaker 7: VPN and mislead you into believing that you are getting
Speaker 7: back at a big tech for stealing your information. When
Speaker 7: you are logging into Facebook with your real name and
Speaker 7: your email that's after your real name, and you have
Speaker 7: your browser cookie set to allow every single thing in
Speaker 7: the magically somehow, if Facebook's totally going to stop you
Speaker 7: sucking up your information because your IP address change for
Speaker 7: a day, right, that's not an influencer. That's a bullshitter.
Speaker 7: And we need to change the way we use these words,
Speaker 7: because words matter. We need to restore the proper meaning
Speaker 7: of these words. I was writing a page for my
Speaker 7: website today and a series of products that Sandus made
Speaker 7: it they didn't take accountability responsibility for They went downhill
Speaker 7: considerably after Western Digital purchased them. One of these is
Speaker 7: a solid state drive that would just randomly erase your data.
Speaker 7: It would have chips that just came off of the board.
Speaker 7: This thing is designed, dare I say it worse than
Speaker 7: some of the old model macbo motherboards, and you had
Speaker 7: people that were recommending these things in ways that just
Speaker 7: made me sick. I did not mean for my website
Speaker 7: to have this page that was designed as advertising to
Speaker 7: become a two paragraph rant on fake influencers in society,
Speaker 7: but that's what it turned into. If you take a
Speaker 7: look over here, it says this Sandus poor terabyted extreme
Speaker 7: port ble SSD costs this. When you scroll down to
Speaker 7: this recommendation made by Cult of Mac, you'll see I
Speaker 7: haven't tested this, but I have used many Sandus products
Speaker 7: over the decades. The company built a reputation for quality products.
Speaker 7: Aka they are using affiliate links where they get revenue
Speaker 7: for when you buy something, to advertise to you and
Speaker 7: suggest to you a product that they never fucking used.
Speaker 7: They had a lot of lawsuits come out against them
Speaker 7: because this product was a steaming pile of shit, and
Speaker 7: there were other people that were continuing to promote the
Speaker 7: steaming pile of shit over here. This has never been updated,
Speaker 7: and this article came out months after it was known
Speaker 7: that this product is a steaming pile of shit. Many
Speaker 7: vendors wanted to get rid of this product as fast
Speaker 7: as possible for obvious reasons. As a result of this,
Speaker 7: the price at tanks. Since the price at tanks, it
Speaker 7: is very easy to get a lot of people to go, wait,
Speaker 7: I can get a four terrorbied SSD for a few
Speaker 7: hundred dollars, Sign me up, and they it was very
Speaker 7: easy to make affiliate revenue doing this. Many of the
Speaker 7: people suggesting this product knew it was faulty, didn't know
Speaker 7: it was faulty because they didn't bother to do a
Speaker 7: single Google search, or didn't even try the product themselves
Speaker 7: that they were telling you to buy. This is not
Speaker 7: the definition of influencer that I want to win. Mister
Speaker 7: Jack was and always will be an influencer. What these
Speaker 7: people did is low level online marketing. They are not
Speaker 7: the same. That's it for today, and as always, I
Speaker 7: hope we learned something.
Speaker 1: Hey Christmas, that was good. That was really good. I
Speaker 1: think you understand why I share his videos. Who Wow,
Speaker 1: look at Saxon Ranger. He's back. I can't believe it. Hey,
Speaker 1: Saxon Ranger, how's it going by?
Speaker 5: Hey?
Speaker 1: Where Wolf? Hello? How are you? Let's see it's cool
Speaker 1: to be stupid now right right? I love the mask? Yeah,
Speaker 1: this guy does seem like he's on top of shit.
Speaker 1: Never watched him before, but I've seen him around. Is
Speaker 1: this his grandfather he's talking about? Yeah, that was Jack Rossman.
Speaker 1: I think his name was changed at Ellis Island, that's
Speaker 1: my guess, because he's Sicilian, let's see, and he's from
Speaker 1: New York, so you have a commonality there. This guy
Speaker 1: seems like he was a military too. The haircut might
Speaker 1: make you think that. I don't think he was. My
Speaker 1: family was pretty worthless for the most part. Unfortunately, it
Speaker 1: makes me more driven to guide my children right away though. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know that's great because you know that what that
Speaker 1: means that you became who you are in spite of them,
Speaker 1: not because of them, And that means that there was
Speaker 1: something inherently good in you from the beginning that nobody
Speaker 1: else could take away through the you know, through the
Speaker 1: cycle or the experience of life that they put you through.
Speaker 1: So that's that's a testament to your quality as a
Speaker 1: human being. Saxon Ranger and I can. I can kind
Speaker 1: of relate to that a little bit. So this thing
Speaker 1: jumps around a lot. I try to see the bright
Speaker 1: side though they were not bad people. The reason why
Speaker 1: I try to be the best father I can be
Speaker 1: is because that's what you're supposed to be anyway, but
Speaker 1: also because you know, I could see where things could
Speaker 1: have been better in my life, so I try to
Speaker 1: make sure that I don't have those same problems. Just
Speaker 1: misguide themselves, are distracted either with the grind or getting
Speaker 1: fucked up and having a fun being lazy programmed that
Speaker 1: way like most people. Oh yeah, I being creative, productive
Speaker 1: in general is better than any therapy. And he says,
Speaker 1: fuck making someone else rich to barely get by and
Speaker 1: never be home with your family exactly. I'm over that
Speaker 1: trying to figure out something to do for work for myself. Actually,
Speaker 1: that's it's always scary until you make the decision, you know.
Speaker 1: It's what I learned through going through experience is that
Speaker 1: everything was telling me not to do it. My dad
Speaker 1: was tell me, you know, not to leave the electricians union,
Speaker 1: and you know, that's that's good fatherly advice, of course,
Speaker 1: but also I had to make a decision for myself
Speaker 1: and I had to take a chance. And for first
Speaker 1: seven years of that experience, it was all uphill, you know,
Speaker 1: and the only thing that derailed it was of course,
Speaker 1: the the thing that derailed and shut down the entire world.
Speaker 1: It took the whole role shutting down to throw us
Speaker 1: off from being on top of things. You know, two
Speaker 1: people and one child grossing three hundred k a year
Speaker 1: right around was pretty damn good for us. You know,
Speaker 1: we didn't buy a brand new cars or anything like
Speaker 1: that ever, but we were we were content, happy, and
Speaker 1: we had we need it at all times. Now it's
Speaker 1: kind of always up in the air, and that's not
Speaker 1: because of our doing. But at some point we got
Speaker 1: to figure it out. And that's why I'm saying if
Speaker 1: I I know a way to do it, but I
Speaker 1: need investment capital I don't have right now. So that's
Speaker 1: just gonna have to be the way it is unless
Speaker 1: I get support from the show. And that's kind of
Speaker 1: reason why I'm sitting in this chair. You know, Yeah,
Speaker 1: happy to be here. So I've been more of a
Speaker 1: lurker lately, but I've been around. Oh good, I'm I'm
Speaker 1: glad that you are here. Let's let's maybe go over here. Now.
Speaker 1: This one's good too. It's a little bit longer, but
Speaker 1: this is the Hooper vacuum warnty power We'll see is
Speaker 1: the greatest scam. He talked about the honey app here,
Speaker 1: So maybe I should put this in kind of like
Speaker 1: an order. Let's see verds that I think he has
Speaker 1: one on it. This is one we just watched. I
Speaker 1: can x out this. There is one he did specifically
Speaker 1: on here. I want to see where we are on this.
Speaker 1: I think this might be the one, but I don't
Speaker 1: want to watch the whole one hour of it. So
Speaker 1: let me see we're where we were at here. Let
Speaker 1: me just click and see.
Speaker 7: A got to cover or cost me. I hear what
Speaker 7: you're saying. It's understandable that you wouldn't be able to
Speaker 7: spend on this when you're ready over budget. Daniels to
Speaker 7: leave his business and then come to America to show
Speaker 7: up to my for profit conference and then say, well,
Speaker 7: my conference is not making money, Paul, So you don't
Speaker 7: understand you have to show up for free and you
Speaker 7: have to pay your own airfare because I'm not making money.
Speaker 7: That's not how this works. And if he says not
Speaker 7: to that ridiculous offer, then he I'm not allowed to go. Well,
Speaker 7: you know your software has bugs in it, and those
Speaker 7: bugs actually cause some of our repairs to not be
Speaker 7: done properly, So you really owe me that's disgusting shit.
Speaker 7: But that's manipuative. That's not the way a grown woman
Speaker 7: or a grown man asked. That's the way a child.
Speaker 7: That's the way a todlered. That is having a tantrum ax.
Speaker 7: That's the way that somebody who believes the world is
Speaker 7: all about them acts. Do you see a pattern? Next up,
Speaker 7: there was this whole ridiculous, this whole trust me bro
Speaker 7: warranty thing, and I did a video on it, and
Speaker 7: I feel like I pulled my punches, but I pulled
Speaker 7: my punches for the wrong reason. Linus had donated about
Speaker 7: twenty k to his Right to Repair nonprofit, and a
Speaker 7: lot of people who are friends with me who've seen
Speaker 7: this shit been seeing what he's said to other people.
Speaker 7: We've been picking on me because they've been subtly implying
Speaker 7: that I've kind of pulled my punches because I subconsciously
Speaker 7: feel like I owe him something or something like that.
Speaker 7: And he brought it up in a recent email to me.
Speaker 1: When you're a good person, that's how they get you, right,
Speaker 1: because there's certain things you wouldn't do to other people
Speaker 1: that they have no problem doing to you, so they
Speaker 1: can manipulate you like, you know, supporting his nonprofit for
Speaker 1: the rate to repair. He has a ethical moral conflict
Speaker 1: there where he feels like he has to you know,
Speaker 1: soften his response to what this guy's doing, even if
Speaker 1: it's wrong.
Speaker 7: He's like, Oh, look at the things that I've done
Speaker 7: for you. And that's when I realized, oh, no, yell
Speaker 7: ew this bothers me because of the whole concept of
Speaker 7: being an influencer. Being an influencer means that we try
Speaker 7: to set a good influence for our audience, and this
Speaker 7: was a really great does.
Speaker 1: An Maybe I'll see that one pixel blue right there.
Speaker 1: It's on his screen. It's I just rolled it to
Speaker 1: make sure it was not on my TV itself. But
Speaker 1: it's like it's one pixel of like blue. That's interesting
Speaker 1: way to try.
Speaker 7: This is a great example of how he could have
Speaker 7: united his entire audience abound a consumer rights issue in
Speaker 7: a really serious way, and he could have set an
Speaker 7: example of what they need to expect from other companies.
Speaker 7: And instead of doing that, he made it all about him.
Speaker 7: Warranty law in the United States is a joke. I've
Speaker 7: been talking about this since the twenty eighteen long before
Speaker 7: I need of this. Trust me bro shit. Over the
Speaker 7: past few years, companies who break warranty law in the
Speaker 7: United States have served no consequences whatsoever. They could be
Speaker 7: fined forty K plus an instance, and the most progressive
Speaker 7: FTC share of our time has find these companies that
Speaker 7: break warranty laws zero dollars nothing. And the new FTC
Speaker 7: chair that's coming in is actually worse than her regarding
Speaker 7: consumer rights. So yeah, it's going to be fair play
Speaker 7: for everybody to pretty much get away with murder. This
Speaker 7: stuff matters. We may laugh about it, but our ability
Speaker 7: to say that we own something we bought from a
Speaker 7: company and expect basic support is going away. If somebody
Speaker 7: points out that my business is missing a warranty page
Speaker 7: on my website, I'm a business owner that takes accountability
Speaker 7: and responsibility. It's not all about me. I know that
Speaker 7: I'm a trustworthy person. I have good reviews. I know
Speaker 7: that I tell my employees that treat people right. But
Speaker 7: it's not about me. It's about them. It's about them
Speaker 7: spending money with me and feeling comfortable because I have
Speaker 7: a written warranty, so I write out the warranty policy
Speaker 7: on my website for what it is that we offer
Speaker 7: Somebody who wants to deflect accountability and responsibility is going
Speaker 7: to make it about them. Why don't you trust me
Speaker 7: and then make merchandise mocking people that have consumer rights
Speaker 7: concernsizes it by not only talking about it routinely, but
Speaker 7: then he sells merchandise that pits one part of an
Speaker 7: audience against the other. He's making fun of the audience
Speaker 7: members that actually cared about consumer protection. If we take
Speaker 7: this to its logical conclusion, why do we even have
Speaker 7: privacy policies? Why do we have employment contracts? Why is
Speaker 7: a small business that's replacing the windows in my house?
Speaker 7: Have me sign something? Don't they know I'm famous on
Speaker 7: the internet. Don't they know how great I am? I
Speaker 7: have four point nine stars and Google reviews. I'm the
Speaker 7: right to repair a guy. I care about people. Don't
Speaker 7: you don't need a deposit man. Just trust me, Bro.
Speaker 7: It's bullshit because it's not about me. It's not about me.
Speaker 7: It's not about my ego. It's not about how great
Speaker 7: I think I am. It's not about what I've done
Speaker 7: in the past. I run a business. He runs a business.
Speaker 7: My business is a warranty policy. His business is a
Speaker 7: contract line. Starts saying, oh, well, you know, if businesses
Speaker 7: wanted to screw you over, they could screw you over
Speaker 7: if they really wanted to, even with a warranty policy.
Speaker 7: I guarantee you don't run your business like that is
Speaker 7: your employment contract? Trust me, bro, I guarantee it is.
Speaker 7: And can your employee start their own YouTube and twitch channels?
Speaker 7: Can your em talk about pay with one another? I
Speaker 7: don't think they can. I am confident that the same
Speaker 7: person who's saying that warranties written are not really that
Speaker 7: important because the company can always screw you is probably
Speaker 7: having his employees sign employment contracts before they start. They
Speaker 7: dictate what they are and are not allowed to do.
Speaker 7: Can they start their own YouTube chwitch channels? Talking about hardware?
Speaker 7: Do you trust them not to start their own YouTube channels?
Speaker 7: Or do you have it in writing? Can they discuss
Speaker 7: their pay with other employees? Because these are things that
Speaker 7: my employees are all allowed to do, are yours? They
Speaker 7: can't because you don't let them. This is a bad influence.
Speaker 7: Not only do you have a different standard for yourself
Speaker 7: than you have for others, but you're good enough of
Speaker 7: a cult of personality to convince people that this is
Speaker 7: actually funny. You aren't the one who even recommended that shirt.
Speaker 7: Your fans were recommending that you make that shirt. You
Speaker 7: had a chance, they're an honest chance to be an influencer,
Speaker 7: a good influencer to other people, a good influencer to
Speaker 7: your fourteen million people in your audience. You could have
Speaker 7: told them, hey, man, I felt some type.
Speaker 1: Of ways talking about LUs the same guy who is
Speaker 1: promoting Homi. That's why this is relevant.
Speaker 7: When you guys didn't really seem to trust me and
Speaker 7: you wanted a written policy because I've always covered anybody
Speaker 7: that has a problem with our products. But you're right,
Speaker 7: consumer rights are being eroded everywhere, and we should ever
Speaker 7: written warranty policy, even me. I want you to hold
Speaker 7: businesses that you like and care about and trust to
Speaker 7: the same standard as everybody else. I got to be
Speaker 7: held to the same standard as everybody else. Here's our
Speaker 7: warranty policy. Instead of doing that, you allow your fan
Speaker 7: base to devolve into this consumer rights advocates on one
Speaker 7: side and parasocial defenders in the other. As they're going
Speaker 7: at it, You're selling merchandise based on making fun of
Speaker 7: the people who held you to a standard that you
Speaker 7: want other businesses to be held to that they should
Speaker 7: be holding every other business too. My channel has had
Speaker 7: no sponsors for thirteen years, and the merchandise that I
Speaker 7: sell does not mock my audience because they care about
Speaker 7: consumer rights. I'm not pitting this section in my audience
Speaker 7: to get this section of my audience on issues that
Speaker 7: matter just because of my own fucking ego. And I'm
Speaker 7: not trying to get the parasocial part of my audience
Speaker 7: to defend me when I'm doing something that, frankly, no
Speaker 7: company should be defended for doing. You want your audience
Speaker 7: to just trusts you when it comes to warranty, but
Speaker 7: then when it comes to your employees, it seems like
Speaker 7: there's something different going on there. We're not the same.
Speaker 7: I don't want to be like you. I did a
Speaker 7: post on something that my ex employee got me when
Speaker 7: he moved out of the house we were renting. He
Speaker 7: went back to New York to do his own thing
Speaker 7: because he had to take care of family. I didn't
Speaker 7: point to words in an employment contract telling him he
Speaker 7: can't compete. Rather, I went over what Steve did for
Speaker 7: me in a video. I went over what it meant
Speaker 7: to have him as for eleven years, is one of
Speaker 7: my best employees, and I went over one of the
Speaker 7: nicest things anybody has ever done for me. He took
Speaker 7: some pictures that were ripped up by my mother, who
Speaker 7: was not the best person in the world, and he
Speaker 7: actually had them professionally restored for me the day before
Speaker 7: he left. And I showed that on camera, and he
Speaker 7: went from something like five reviews over one hundred and
Speaker 7: twenty five star reviews in a few hours. And I
Speaker 7: have a confession to make. I was kind of hoping
Speaker 7: that what happened. I wasn't hoping for there to be
Speaker 7: fake reviews saying that he did stuff he didn't do.
Speaker 7: But I wanted people to see Steve the way that
Speaker 7: I see him, for who he really is. I wanted
Speaker 7: that value to shine through Accordingly. I wanted him to
Speaker 7: be successful doing what he does, even if it's not
Speaker 7: working for my company. And you have a different standard
Speaker 7: that you set for yourself versus what you set for
Speaker 7: other people. I guarantee you your employees don't work under that.
Speaker 7: Trust me, bro bullshit. Going back to that video that
Speaker 7: you did about Steve, we change the title of it
Speaker 7: three times, and you had the word morality in there
Speaker 7: from the dictionary and you're reading the definition of it.
Speaker 1: You're Steve.
Speaker 7: This is a screenshot in that video of a message
Speaker 7: you said that you send Steve and another phone. Interesting.
Speaker 7: I'll tell you another thing that pisses me off about
Speaker 7: Steve from time a time.
Speaker 1: So I just got connected, disconnected and reconnected. Everybody still
Speaker 1: on here, give me a give me a shout out
Speaker 1: if you if I'm still here, It just disconnected us
Speaker 1: OBS isn't supposed to crash like that. There's there's something
Speaker 1: up with this. I don't understand why that keeps doing that.
Speaker 1: If I can get a message back and say that
Speaker 1: you guys are still here, that'd be cool. It looks
Speaker 1: like we lost lost contact with people. Let's see if
Speaker 1: we got everybody who run a f DJ, I see
Speaker 1: if it's still wrong. That might be a way to
Speaker 1: test it. That was weird. Yeah, it's got the wrong
Speaker 1: I forgot to put the other thing on there again.
Speaker 1: What's up Boiling Frog? Let's see he was a still
Speaker 1: play in bridge. It broke. It looks like it broke
Speaker 1: it because this is old. That's not even the right.
Speaker 1: Oh that wasn't today. We don't think that I think
Speaker 1: that was yesterday. What is this doing? Oh boy? Are
Speaker 1: we still on or not? Let's see, let's find out.
Speaker 1: Let's see. Oh yeah, we're we're on rumble. I guess
Speaker 1: that's good enough. And then let's talk to YouTube. Are
Speaker 1: we still on here? Let's find out these and everything
Speaker 1: moving slow? I already restarted, like my mom, I don't
Speaker 1: know why we.
Speaker 7: See this screen shot?
Speaker 1: So it did freeze out? Huh? We lost YouTube? Oh man?
Speaker 1: Is that right? Is that what happened? Hold on, let's
Speaker 1: try it again. Yeah, no, no, we lost YouTube. That's
Speaker 1: some ship all right, Well, I don't know what this is?
Speaker 1: What they say about that? Are we still on? Uh? A?
Speaker 1: Live chat died on it? Over here? Are we still on? Uh? Man?
Speaker 1: That sucks. YouTube's done? Hey, let's see. Are we still on?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 1: It looks like everything dropped, it says one watching now. Yeah, no,
Speaker 1: it dropped. That sucks. Maybe we should just restart this
Speaker 1: again and do it part two. Yeah, that's what I'm
Speaker 1: gonna do. I'll be I'll be back with like two minutes.
Speaker 1: We'll just we'll just redo this again because it's the
Speaker 1: next part is gonna important. I want everybody to be
Speaker 1: on here. That can be all right, So we'll just
Speaker 1: get into stream and I'll just put being the influencer
Speaker 1: Gotham needs, and I'll just put it number two at
Speaker 1: the end, and we'll continue on. All right, all right,
Speaker 1: unless I unless I hear back. It doesn't look like
Speaker 1: I'm going to though, it looks like we're back. There
Speaker 1: was a glitch with OBS. It knocked us off of
Speaker 1: two other platforms, which was it was kind of unfortunate
Speaker 1: because it was a kind of important that we were there.
Speaker 1: It was a we were getting into some deep stuff there,
Speaker 1: all right, So so let's see if we can recover here.
Speaker 1: It's just gonna be in two part or now, is
Speaker 1: what it is. We can't fix it, so I can't
Speaker 1: stop software from truck crashing when it does. I don't
Speaker 1: understand how OBS does that because all it I just
Speaker 1: have to start streaming on here, So you start that
Speaker 1: and everything else is growing through rumble. So I don't
Speaker 1: understand how the software on the computer itself is crashing.
Speaker 1: It doesn't seem like it makes a lot of sense
Speaker 1: to me, but it's whatever it is, what it is, right,
Speaker 1: So we went through that. Let's get into here. There's
Speaker 1: not a lot of people on right now, though, I
Speaker 1: got to wait for people to get notified again and
Speaker 1: let me go into YouTube or waiting and hit my
Speaker 1: history of maybe I can just do or shape from here.
Speaker 1: I never watched that video. Was that there? I didn't
Speaker 1: watch that one either. Hmmm, I don't need that one.
Speaker 1: Oh this is good. Yeah, we need to open that
Speaker 1: one up. And this one's interesting too, but you only
Speaker 1: have so much time in a day. Oh, this one's huge. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we need to do this one too. So it's gonna
Speaker 1: be kind of a loul rossmand day. But that's good.
Speaker 1: That's a good thing.
Speaker 7: Okay, Hey everybody, how's it good?
Speaker 1: That one's that one?
Speaker 6: Hey?
Speaker 7: Everybody? How's it all?
Speaker 5: Right?
Speaker 1: So I talked about this a while back. This is
Speaker 1: and I actually talked about this DRM stuff that was
Speaker 1: Digital Rights Management when I was on with Stupieters. We're
Speaker 1: gonna shift the gears a little bit, but I think
Speaker 1: maybe starting here might be the best Hoover vacuum warranty policy.
Speaker 1: It's degrading scam. There's a lot he says here. It's
Speaker 1: thirty four minutes long, though, god damn it. Well, all right,
Speaker 1: how about this? If you're on my Patreon. It's there,
Speaker 1: and it's not You don't have to pay anything to
Speaker 1: be to see this and that I read from this already,
Speaker 1: so you guys can find it and there you go,
Speaker 1: all right. The link for my Patreon is in the description.
Speaker 1: You can be a you can subscribe as a free member,
Speaker 1: but if you want to support the show, it'd be
Speaker 1: very appreciated, and the link is right here. I'll show you.
Speaker 1: So this we're right, Let's see who. Let's refresh this
Speaker 1: that we had No we're slip five th seventy somethings.
Speaker 1: I think seventy nine people, which is pretty nice. And
Speaker 1: this one is really interesting because this guy's an actual
Speaker 1: child predator if you want to talk about that later.
Speaker 1: And looks like we got some people coming back on
Speaker 1: so that's good enough for me. This is the Chrystals
Speaker 1: cast now on Twitter. I s grab this too and
Speaker 1: open it back up. Okay, cool, all right? So this
Speaker 1: this time it worked. We got kicked off there for
Speaker 1: a second. Awesome boiling frog, glad to see you back.
Speaker 1: Thanks for putting up with that. You'll bes just crashed
Speaker 1: on me, So I don't know what that was all about.
Speaker 1: But and you know what, I should start opening this
Speaker 1: up and brave because it works better and brave. I
Speaker 1: should probably do all my hope broadcasts and brave now
Speaker 1: and just move all my tabs in my in my uh.
Speaker 1: I forgot how you can import all your passwords. I
Speaker 1: don't remember how to do that. If anybody else knows
Speaker 1: how to do it, tell me. I'm I'm humble enough
Speaker 1: to listen. Okay, we are not discombobulated. I'm just waiting
Speaker 1: for something real quick. All right. So we have that
Speaker 1: one which is really interesting, amazons of concerts and wanting books.
Speaker 1: I think we're gonna start with this one. And that's
Speaker 1: do you know who that is? Tino's cast name BlackBerry?
Speaker 1: Mm hmmm, he's got i'm one called mister Clinton or
Speaker 1: something like that. All right, let's just wait for one second.
Speaker 1: Make sure I got numbers up here. We got some numbers,
Speaker 1: all right, good, good, good? Sorry about the break it have.
Speaker 1: It affected YouTube and it affected FTJ and affected one
Speaker 1: I don't care about. But that just only put us
Speaker 1: on rumble. So I figured we'll just carry on with
Speaker 1: everybody now, not exclude anyone, and just make it a
Speaker 1: two partter. So here we go. This is continuation we were
Speaker 1: talking about before. I was getting into stuff towards the
Speaker 1: end of the other one, and then it crapped out
Speaker 1: on us. But it's okay. We can move on from here.
Speaker 1: Let's listen to this crap about digital rights management. Now,
Speaker 1: let's see if I still have my not it's from
Speaker 1: when I was almost do yes DRM digital rights management.
Speaker 1: If what you buy you need to be connected to
Speaker 1: the dark cloud to access, then the thing you buy
Speaker 1: can be taken away or altered at any time digital
Speaker 1: rights management. Amazon Kindle authors books and book covers and
Speaker 1: can remove books from your Kindle library or change them.
Speaker 1: They can add and remove things. They can alter history
Speaker 1: that way, because history is written right, history is written down.
Speaker 1: They don't like something that you discovered through your own investigation,
Speaker 1: they can make it go Away's.
Speaker 7: Go on, Harpe, you have an lovely day. Welcome to
Speaker 7: today's episode of How You're Getting AFT. I'm your host,
Speaker 7: Lewis ROSSM. I'm actually the co host, a real host
Speaker 7: of the show. Is excuse me, well, I guess I'm
Speaker 7: the host of the show.
Speaker 6: Now.
Speaker 7: For any of you who have been living under a
Speaker 7: rock for the past sixteen to twenty years, the Amazon
Speaker 7: Kindle is an ebook reader. You've been able to buy
Speaker 7: electronic books online as early as the late nineties. The
Speaker 7: problem here is that these books sucked to look at
Speaker 7: because you were looking at them on a computer monitor,
Speaker 7: which has this backlight on it. So if you were
Speaker 7: a book officionado, you're going to want to read a
Speaker 7: paper book that's not fatiguing. Sony came out with this
Speaker 7: e reader around two thousand and four, and then Amazon
Speaker 7: came out with the Kindle, and then Barnes and Noble
Speaker 7: came out with the Knook. These were devices that use
Speaker 7: this weird e ink thing TLDR when you're looking at
Speaker 7: the screen looks like paper, or at least way closer
Speaker 7: to paper than looking at a bright laptop screen, your
Speaker 7: PDA or your phone, and this device became very popular.
Speaker 7: The Kindle became very popular because it had a Internet connection.
Speaker 7: Back then, this is cutting edge technology here. You had
Speaker 7: an EVDO connection and with newer versions you even got
Speaker 7: up to three G which meant that you could buy
Speaker 7: a book on Amazon and then you can have it
Speaker 7: directly downloaded to your Kindle, or if you wanted to,
Speaker 7: you could download a copy of the file that represented
Speaker 7: the book and then you take that file and you
Speaker 7: copy it over to your device and you can read
Speaker 7: the book. This also meant that you owned the file,
Speaker 7: so you bought the book and now you have a
Speaker 7: copy of that book that nobody else can change because
Speaker 7: that file does not need require that you connect to
Speaker 7: the internet in order to use it. It also meant
Speaker 7: that you could take that file and be able to
Speaker 7: utilize it on many different devices that are not a Kindle,
Speaker 7: which a lot of people valued, and that's a feature
Speaker 7: that was recently taken away. This is from wiki rosmangroup
Speaker 7: dot com where we document all of this. You'll own
Speaker 7: nothing and be happy bullshit and contributions from the community,
Speaker 7: and that includes you. This is a notice that showed up.
Speaker 7: Starting February twenty six, twenty twenty five, the download and
Speaker 7: transfer via USB option will no longer be available. You
Speaker 7: can still send Kindle books to your Wi Fi enable
Speaker 7: devices by selecting deliver or remove from device option. And
Speaker 7: there are many reasons that this is a horribly anti
Speaker 7: ownership thing, not just anti ownership, but really kind of
Speaker 7: freaky on the book front. The first one, if you.
Speaker 1: Can add PDFs to your Kindle on your phone or
Speaker 1: on your computer, you can add PDFs there, but it's
Speaker 1: not like you can if you bought a Kindle book,
Speaker 1: you can only read it on a Kindle reader. So
Speaker 1: if Kindle decides to do something with that copy of
Speaker 1: your book that you bought, you can't stop them from
Speaker 1: doing that.
Speaker 7: To this is that if you bought books and you
Speaker 7: downloaded them and you didn't back up your copy, or
Speaker 7: you downloaded a book and you figured I'll be able
Speaker 7: to grab that later, No you can't. If you have
Speaker 7: an older version. You're not connecting this thing with FD
Speaker 7: DO or three G many areas of the world in
Speaker 7: twenty twenty five. You need to be able to.
Speaker 1: Fed like BlackBerry, push puns on it and you see
Speaker 1: that wow.
Speaker 7: Physically connect to the device in order to be able
Speaker 7: to download your book. More importantly, new books that you
Speaker 7: purchase are not going to work because you cannot download
Speaker 7: the file in the old format. The old file it
Speaker 7: had DRM, but it was kind of like DVD DRM,
Speaker 7: which is CSS, which is scrambled by virtually anything. The
Speaker 7: new file format uses much more restrictive DRM, and that's
Speaker 7: DRM that makes it virtually impossible for people to be
Speaker 7: able to convert it to a format that works everywhere,
Speaker 7: and more importantly makes it almost impossible because you can't
Speaker 7: download a file anymore if you have a poppy that
Speaker 7: you own, I know.
Speaker 1: People, which if you are an author, the last thing
Speaker 1: you want is your book to be weaked on the
Speaker 1: internet so that anybody can get it for nothing. So
Speaker 1: the Kindle thing is helpful in that regard, because the
Speaker 1: last thing you want to do is like, trust somebody
Speaker 1: and send them in electronic PDF of you know, electronic
Speaker 1: copy of your book, especially with somebody like who is
Speaker 1: an author who is maybe attempting to get on a
Speaker 1: show or something like that's, oh yeah, I can send
Speaker 1: you that now, I send them. I actually paid for
Speaker 1: the Kindle version for people and sent them that with
Speaker 1: a redemption code so that it would be protected from
Speaker 1: them leaking it on the internet. Because these bigger names
Speaker 1: of these content creators, they would do that to people
Speaker 1: just to put them in obscurity. Not only do they
Speaker 1: never mention their names and steal from their show anyway
Speaker 1: to make shows of their own where they they've taken
Speaker 1: the time and effort you put into learning a topic,
Speaker 1: and they presented themselves with a couple little bullet points
Speaker 1: of their own maybe sometimes not. They will do that
Speaker 1: to people. I have seen it happen to others that
Speaker 1: they would leak their information while they're stealing from them
Speaker 1: as well. So that's what you got to be very
Speaker 1: careful of. So if you want to play the reindeer
Speaker 1: games and just get on their shows for or the
Speaker 1: exposure factor so that their audience now knows about you two,
Speaker 1: you don't want to play that game if you're an
Speaker 1: author and trust them with a copy that they could
Speaker 1: just release on the internet, even if somebody else in
Speaker 1: there in the network or the or the process it
Speaker 1: gets from you send it to their whoever their gatekeeper
Speaker 1: you know, secretary or or you know, producer, and then
Speaker 1: they send it to somebody else and then somebody else
Speaker 1: puts it up on the internet for everybody, you know,
Speaker 1: one way the chain of custody there, you don't want
Speaker 1: to trust any of the people involved. And that's just
Speaker 1: that's just common even for anybody like you should just
Speaker 1: not do that as an author, because then you're an
Speaker 1: intellectual property that you put all the time and effort
Speaker 1: in write that book. You're not gonna get anything for
Speaker 1: it anymore because nobody's going to buy it.
Speaker 7: People are going to go off and say, what do
Speaker 7: you pour You're still using a device from over ten
Speaker 7: years ago if it still works, why not?
Speaker 6: Why not?
Speaker 7: Asshole? I have my HD home Run. I bought this
Speaker 7: thing before I could legally buy cigarettes. It still works.
Speaker 7: Why would I stop using it if it still works?
Speaker 7: For all the what do you poor people out there?
Speaker 7: I'm not poor, and one of the reasons I'm not
Speaker 7: poor and in debt is because I don't buy new
Speaker 7: shit when what I have already works. And hypothetically speaking,
Speaker 7: let's say it was poor. So what tons off? People
Speaker 7: are poor and they don't want to buy new shit
Speaker 7: for no good reason. I'm not saying that technology cannot
Speaker 7: move forward because there exists poor people in the world.
Speaker 7: That's not what I'm saying. What I'm saying is you
Speaker 7: have made a decision to remove the download button. That
Speaker 7: helps nobody but maybe rights holders and yourself. This has
Speaker 7: not help the end user. You're not moving technology forward
Speaker 7: in any serious way because if people wanted to use
Speaker 7: the new file format, they would simply connect to the
Speaker 7: surfer and do so. It takes virtually no bandwidth to
Speaker 7: allow people to do this, and in fact, it takes
Speaker 7: less bandwidth because if I download the file, I'm not
Speaker 7: going to be loading that book from you over and
Speaker 7: over and over again across different devices. I can simply
Speaker 7: transfer it to him. Next up is the ability to
Speaker 7: have books be edited over time. And you may think
Speaker 7: this is paranoid, this is some sort of anti woe
Speaker 7: conspiracy theory. Go back through my channel three thousand plus videos.
Speaker 7: I do not get on the anti woke bandwagon. I
Speaker 7: don't get on the woke bag. I've just i it's
Speaker 7: not my thing. That being said, when you take a
Speaker 7: look at what they're doing here with books, this is
Speaker 7: concerning to me, not just as somebody that cares about
Speaker 7: ownership and the rights of ownership. It's just kind of
Speaker 7: fucking weird. You have books that were removed from people's catalogs.
Speaker 7: You had they had nineteen eighty.
Speaker 1: Four removed from people's catalogs. You bought it, it was
Speaker 1: in your kindle, and now it's not, and now it's not.
Speaker 7: And that got removed from the catalog. To Amazon's credit,
Speaker 7: they did refund everybody. Afterwards, they said it was some
Speaker 7: sort of publishing mistake. Iran, of all the books you
Speaker 7: could have removed from people's library in nineteen eighty four. Really,
Speaker 7: you don't recognize the irony there, But there are other
Speaker 7: books that stayed in people's libraries that got changed considerably.
Speaker 7: This is from an author, mister doll, and you could
Speaker 7: see over here there's an entire list of all these
Speaker 7: edits made two thousand and one, Ladies and Gentlemen, twenty
Speaker 7: twenty two, folks, fearful ugliness to ugliness. Shut up, you
Speaker 7: old hag, Shut up, you old crow. Missus Twit may
Speaker 7: have been ugly, and she may have been beastly, but
Speaker 7: she was not stupid. Missus Twitt may have been beastly,
Speaker 7: but she was not stupid. I'll be honest. Both of
Speaker 7: these sound like they could have come from Trump's Twitter.
Speaker 7: I don't even understand what the point is of having
Speaker 7: the energy of that ugly old cow, hastily old screw
Speaker 7: fatty folds of his flabby neck, folds of his neck.
Speaker 7: So here, like you know, they made fun of men
Speaker 7: in addition to making fun of women. Over there. He
Speaker 7: used to be fat. Now HEASTI as a straw removed.
Speaker 7: How healthy she looks much better than before, How healthy
Speaker 7: she looks. He was enormously fat, he was.
Speaker 1: I didn't have to say much better than before, because
Speaker 1: it's comparison. Is this all for the somebody's feelings? You're
Speaker 1: reading a goddamn story. He was enormously fat, He was enormous.
Speaker 1: He was a kind of pot belly dwarf. He was
Speaker 1: pot bellied. But you can't say dwarf. This is this
Speaker 1: is how little, it's what little it takes for them
Speaker 1: to start editing a book. The fumes of applesiter hang
Speaker 1: around him like poisonous gases. The smell of applesiter hangs
Speaker 1: around him like poisonous fumes. Why is that even necessary
Speaker 1: to change?
Speaker 7: But wow, it's it's it's a lot of sanitizing of
Speaker 7: the work. And you may think, well, the author wants this, right,
Speaker 7: He did not want this. This is literally the exact
Speaker 7: opposite of what he wanted, and if you read content
Speaker 7: from his biographer, becomes obvious. When it came to children's books,
Speaker 7: Dennison said that Doll didn't care what adults thought as
Speaker 7: long as his target readers were happy. I don't give
Speaker 7: a Okay, I'll beyond honest with you. I don't know
Speaker 7: what this word is like I should know what that word.
Speaker 7: This is a curse but I really don't.
Speaker 1: Who does that sends the.
Speaker 7: I don't give a I'm assuming f what grown ups
Speaker 7: think was a characteristic statement, Edison said, and almost certain
Speaker 7: that he would have recognized that alterations to his novels
Speaker 7: prompted by the political climate were driven by adults rather
Speaker 7: than children, and this always inspired derision, if not contempt
Speaker 7: and dull. He never, for example, had any truck with
Speaker 7: librarians who criticized his books as to frightening, lacking moral
Speaker 7: role models, negative in their portrayal of women, et cetera.
Speaker 7: He continues, Dohll Wroad stories intended to kindle in children
Speaker 7: a lifelong love of reading and to remind them of
Speaker 7: the childhood wonderlands of magic and enchantment, aims in which
Speaker 7: he succeeded triumphantly. Adult anxieties about political niceties didn't register
Speaker 7: in his outlook. That's said, although Dall could be unabashed
Speaker 7: in offending adults, he took pains to never alienate or
Speaker 7: make unhappy his child's readers. So he cared what children
Speaker 7: thought of his books. He didn't give a shit what
Speaker 7: adults thought of his books. He's dead. He died in
Speaker 7: nineteen ninety and you're editing his books now. If a
Speaker 7: publisher says in twenty twenty five, this is not my
Speaker 7: cup of tea, I don't want to publish this. I
Speaker 7: don't feel comfortable publishing it. There can be a cultural
Speaker 7: argument this way or the other about whether or not
Speaker 7: that should be published. I would personally lived on the
Speaker 7: side of who gives a shit, but whatever, I could
Speaker 7: understand the argument going back and forth. You don't get
Speaker 7: to take back what was already written. That's not a thing,
Speaker 7: that should never be a thing. You can't go into
Speaker 7: my house, take a book that's here and fucking erase
Speaker 7: shit and then put it back. I would be allowed
Speaker 7: to shoot you under Castle doction if you came into
Speaker 7: my house and, after breaking into my house start modifying
Speaker 7: my personal property, go through my library and start erasing
Speaker 7: lines in book and replacing them. I'm allowed to blow
Speaker 7: you out of my house. But you're allowed to do
Speaker 7: this because of some bullshit on page twenty five in
Speaker 7: the terms of service. No imagine reading a review of
Speaker 7: a book that was based on how the book was
Speaker 7: written in twenty twenty eight, and then the book being
Speaker 7: entirely edited by twenty thirty three. Not only are you
Speaker 7: living in a time where you have different things that
Speaker 7: are considered acceptable, but you're also reading a review for
Speaker 7: a book that the author of the review is now
Speaker 7: going to look like an idiot for because the book
Speaker 7: is written differently. If the author quoted every single individual
Speaker 7: line and included it, that's one thing, But there are
Speaker 7: lots of people that create book reviews where they discuss
Speaker 7: particular concepts without actually quoting every single instance from the book.
Speaker 7: There are so many reasons that this is fucked up
Speaker 7: beyond the basics that you're looking at, where it's just
Speaker 7: have to connect to the cloud or have to connect
Speaker 7: to the internet to use the service, that have to
Speaker 7: do with the fundamental underpinnings of what it means to
Speaker 7: own a book. At some point, and I realize that
Speaker 7: the founders are likely very disappointed that we even got
Speaker 7: to this point. There has to be something added to
Speaker 7: the Bill of Rights about ownership because at this point
Speaker 7: in time, Amazon has done absolutely nothing illegal. They are
Speaker 7: abiding by their own terms of service and their own
Speaker 7: end user license agreements, and everybody is just clicking agree, agree,
Speaker 7: agree to their digital grave. And I don't blame the
Speaker 7: people that are clicking agree, because you want to participate
Speaker 7: in society, you want to participate in technological advancements, and we.
Speaker 1: Have there's a deeper meaning here. There's a deeper concept
Speaker 1: that we had here, because this is exactly how they're
Speaker 1: going to get us to comply and have been getting
Speaker 1: people are ready to comply to digital ID. You don't
Speaker 1: want to be locked out, well, you sure so don't
Speaker 1: want to be locked in either, to.
Speaker 7: The point where if you want to take part in
Speaker 7: modern day society, you are taking part in all this
Speaker 7: extra fuck the bullshit. When people buy a Tesla, they laugh,
Speaker 7: you bought a computer for a car. Uh. And then
Speaker 7: the people that laughed at it don't realize that their
Speaker 7: General Motors car since twenty sixteen was collecting your driving
Speaker 7: data and using the computers in the car to transmit
Speaker 7: that to insurance companies.
Speaker 1: That's messed up.
Speaker 7: If you want to opt into modern day society, you
Speaker 7: are opting into a culture that has no respect for ownership,
Speaker 7: to the point where you may not even be aware
Speaker 7: of how many items that you paid for, subscriptions you
Speaker 7: paid for. Is something has been changed in a real
Speaker 7: way and been obfuscated from you. I don't know how
Speaker 7: you change this. I don't see how a law even
Speaker 7: changes this. I've been trying to do that with right
Speaker 7: to repair for eleven years now, and the complete lack
Speaker 7: of progress in so many areas has demonstrated the difficulty
Speaker 7: of taking that approach. It's difficult to legislate do not
Speaker 7: be an asshole. Even if you actually do succeed in
Speaker 7: getting the law passed, there's usually some sort of way
Speaker 7: around it. There has to be something cultural. It has
Speaker 7: to be something where it is so disgusting, where it
Speaker 7: is literally the person who removes that button from the
Speaker 7: website feels the same way that they would if they
Speaker 7: use the N word or something. I mean, I'm being
Speaker 7: extreme here, do you get the yeah?
Speaker 1: But people are starting to on the flip side of
Speaker 1: that coin. They're trying to normalize pedophilia. And I don't
Speaker 1: know if you know what's going on over in Israel,
Speaker 1: but they've basically given themselves the right to do that.
Speaker 1: It's no longer it's no longer a taboo. Not only
Speaker 1: do that a haven and a safe haven for pedophiles
Speaker 1: is provided you're Jewish, but they're also making it so
Speaker 1: it's it's no longer a crime. They're legalizing it. This
Speaker 1: is insane. That's how they want to live. Do you
Speaker 1: not think that they're predatorial to their room people? Then
Speaker 1: do you not see how well it follows their talmud?
Speaker 1: So that's that's the justification, that it follows their talmud.
Speaker 1: The talmud is written by a bunch of sick people.
Speaker 1: But that's the cult. The cult has been that way
Speaker 1: since five thousand years ago in regard to how they
Speaker 1: prey upon the youth. This is all in Frankism too.
Speaker 1: This is all in Zionism, because that's what Frankism is.
Speaker 7: The point. It has to be something culturally ingrained to
Speaker 7: where when you are about to do this type of
Speaker 7: anti ownership shit, everybody just walks out because nobody wants
Speaker 7: to be a part of it, to the point where
Speaker 7: you literally can't even high or a programmer to do it.
Speaker 7: If it takes a decade to get a law passed
Speaker 7: in an industry where once that law has passed, everything
Speaker 7: still remains the same because the manufacturer uses some loophole
Speaker 7: to get around it. How do you create laws for
Speaker 7: something that is so much more difficult. California has a
Speaker 7: law that says, if you are advertising a digital good
Speaker 7: as a purchase, but you have the ability to revoke that.
Speaker 7: Then you need to advertise that to the customer. You
Speaker 7: have to change your advertising. But it actually hasn't changed much.
Speaker 7: As I was talking about with a textbook company, they
Speaker 7: have a California disclosure notice at the bottom, so they're
Speaker 7: still calling what they're offering a purchase or buying. But
Speaker 7: then there's a California disclosure notice that most people may
Speaker 7: not even scroll to to click in order to read.
Speaker 7: And above all, just because you're disclosing that you're fucking
Speaker 7: the customer does not stop the fact that they're fucking
Speaker 7: the customer. It doesn't change the way that the underlying
Speaker 7: software or hardware works. There's a law of the California
Speaker 7: Pass that on a fundamental level I agree with. The
Speaker 7: Only problem with it is that it's not being enforced.
Speaker 7: This is AB twenty four to twenty six. It says
Speaker 7: the following. It shall be unlawful for a seller of
Speaker 7: a digital good to advertise or offer for sale a
Speaker 7: digital good to a purchaser with the terms by purchase
Speaker 7: or any other term which a reasonable person would understand
Speaker 7: to confer an unrestricted ownership interest in the digital good
Speaker 7: or alongside an option for a time limited rental unless
Speaker 7: one of the following occurs, and the TLDR is this
Speaker 7: is that you've got to let them know that lifetime
Speaker 7: don't mean lifetime the way you're advertising it. This is
Speaker 7: something that on a core level I think is a
Speaker 7: good thing. However, when you look at how it's worked
Speaker 7: in practice, because nobody's actually enforcing this, you get this.
Speaker 7: Let's take vital source textbooks. If I search for a
Speaker 7: Calculus textbook, I'll click on the first one that shows up.
Speaker 7: It says I can get a one hundred and eighty
Speaker 7: day license for sixty two ninety nine or I can
Speaker 7: get a lifetime license for one hundred nine dollars and
Speaker 7: ninety nine cents. This leads me to believe that when.
Speaker 1: I how expensive is the re is the hard copy book?
Speaker 1: Then if a freaking digital what one hundred and nine dollars? Still?
Speaker 1: What the hell pay.
Speaker 7: For that lifetime license? I got access to this thing forever. However,
Speaker 7: the only way to figure out what lifetime actually means
Speaker 7: here is to scroll all the way down to this
Speaker 7: is a digital license under the return policy and then
Speaker 7: click details. And then when you click details, you get
Speaker 7: this California Disclosure support page. Over here, you are licensing
Speaker 7: a digital product for a set duration. Durations are set
Speaker 7: forth in the product description, with lifetime typically meaning five
Speaker 7: years of online access and permanent download to a supported device.
Speaker 7: Lifetime is not five years, typically five years, which means
Speaker 7: they could make lifetime mean one day if they wanted to. Secondly,
Speaker 7: permanent download is misleading because it says two way supported device.
Speaker 7: They are not giving you a PDF file. They are
Speaker 7: not giving you an EPUB file with no DRM. They
Speaker 7: are providing you with something that will work as a download,
Speaker 7: but only as long as the device is supported by them,
Speaker 7: which again can mean typically five years. But because of
Speaker 7: the way this is written, anywhere as short as a day.
Speaker 7: The only way that you would be able to find
Speaker 7: this is to randomly click around different things in the
Speaker 7: product page. Because it does not say over here, notice
Speaker 7: lifetime means five years or less. It says US return policy,
Speaker 7: which technically is correct because they are returning the product
Speaker 7: that you purchased from your device back to THEIRS after
Speaker 7: five years, and it says this is a digital license
Speaker 7: details rather than having something that says how long is
Speaker 7: a digital license? I believe that they are in violation
Speaker 7: of this law as it has been written. However, this law,
Speaker 7: like many others for consumer protection, is not enforced by anybody,
Speaker 7: and above all, it doesn't fix the fundamental problem that
Speaker 7: you have created books that are subscriptions. All this law
Speaker 7: does is say that you have to be honest.
Speaker 1: With you will own nothing and be happy kids.
Speaker 7: Advertising to your lack of ownership with what you buy.
Speaker 7: But it doesn't fix the underlying problem that as a
Speaker 7: culture we consider this to be okay. There has to
Speaker 7: be some sort of cultural change, and I'll be honest
Speaker 7: with you, I'm surprised that Amazon didn't already do it.
Speaker 7: My biggest surprise with this is that Amazon even allowed
Speaker 7: you to download ebooks at all. When you take a
Speaker 7: look online and just how miserable it is to actually
Speaker 7: try to use their eReader. There are books that I bought,
Speaker 7: and everybody's going to make fun of me for my
Speaker 7: choice in books. Blah blah blah. I get it. Laugh
Speaker 7: at Lewis, He's an idiot. There's a book that I
Speaker 7: bought a while back that I lost access to, So
Speaker 7: let's take a look at Amazon. I'll be honest with you,
Speaker 7: I'm surprised that this is even a thing that you'd
Speaker 7: be able to download and use books. I have had
Speaker 7: such a horrible experience with this that I figured they
Speaker 7: took that away a long time ago. So I decided
Speaker 7: a few years back to try some of these programming books.
Speaker 7: It was kind of like a crossword puzzle for me.
Speaker 7: I bought a bunch of them. Some of them were good,
Speaker 7: some of them weren't. I really enjoyed the CEE Programming
Speaker 7: Language Book. I see this as a crossword puzzle for myself.
Speaker 7: I'm never going to be a real programmer, but it's
Speaker 7: just kind of fun to have a crossword puzzle. Now,
Speaker 7: if I try to open my ce Programming Language Book
Speaker 7: by clicking on it, I can click read now, and
Speaker 7: I can read it in my web browser on Linux. Now,
Speaker 7: take a look at this one head First Programming and
Speaker 7: Learner's Guide to Using Python. Again, not the best book
Speaker 7: in the world, but whatever. If I go to read
Speaker 7: this book, and let's say this option of download and
Speaker 7: transfer via USB doesn't exist. When I click to deliver,
Speaker 7: it says you do not have any compatible devices. Register
Speaker 7: for this content by a Kindle or get the free
Speaker 7: Kindle Reading app. So If I go to get the
Speaker 7: free Kindle reading app over here, I click it, I
Speaker 7: scroll download for PC and Mac, I click this, and
Speaker 7: it gives me an ex file, which is useless for
Speaker 7: me in Linux. I click read books with Kindle for Web,
Speaker 7: I click it. I click on the book. We're sorry,
Speaker 7: Kindl can't open this book. If I use the download
Speaker 7: button for this, I go more actions, download and transfer
Speaker 7: via USB. It says I do not have any compatible
Speaker 7: devices register for this content. So whether I use the
Speaker 7: deliver button or this, I still get nothing. So I
Speaker 7: paid for the book. It used to work when I
Speaker 7: would view this in a web browser, I had the
Speaker 7: ability to.
Speaker 1: Induce another Linux compatibility issue as well. That he's bringing
Speaker 1: up another reason, another reason, another thing to consider when
Speaker 1: trying to move away from Microsoft's operating systems.
Speaker 7: That I forget exactly what program I was using, but
Speaker 7: it's no longer available. I spent hours trying to figure
Speaker 7: out how to get the book again for the fuck
Speaker 7: of it, just to see if it was even possible
Speaker 7: to view this particular thing in Linux. And here's the
Speaker 7: fun part. By Google for this book. The third result
Speaker 7: on Google is a PDF from the Swissbay dot ch
Speaker 7: it's a perfectly readable PDF that works in any device
Speaker 7: with no DRM, and when you go to the homepage
Speaker 7: of the site.
Speaker 1: The Swiss Bay is like the fire Bay.
Speaker 7: I'm convinced that if large tech giants and large media
Speaker 7: publishers had their way, that we would not have even
Speaker 7: had libraries back several hundred years ago, if we lived
Speaker 7: in a fantasy world of no piracy, which thank god,
Speaker 7: it's a fantasy world, rather than We'll imagine what it
Speaker 7: would be like with different forms of media, like what
Speaker 7: you stream on Netflix. There could be a show that
Speaker 7: you can't buy and because you cannot buy a physical
Speaker 7: copy of that show, once Netflix stops hosting that show,
Speaker 7: whether it is because sensors decides to remove it or
Speaker 7: they just go out of business, that show is now gone.
Speaker 7: The hundreds of millions of people that may have watched
Speaker 7: that show, all the societal discussion that may have happened
Speaker 7: as a result of that show is gone. Because there's
Speaker 7: no copy of it. Future generations will not be able
Speaker 7: to see it. I won't be able to show it
Speaker 7: to my kids.
Speaker 1: This is a bigger issue about how resets have occur,
Speaker 1: and how knowledge is lost, and how after a generation
Speaker 1: or two people even forget what this like. There could
Speaker 1: be a time, maybe there was already once where something
Speaker 1: that looked like this lost its use and no one
Speaker 1: knew what they were even for the batteries died in them.
Speaker 1: They were just a black scrying mirror. There was no
Speaker 1: infrastructure for them to be useful anymore, because that had
Speaker 1: all deteriorated. The people who knew how to what these
Speaker 1: were had all died off. And then over time, when
Speaker 1: things become more primitive, things like this that don't really
Speaker 1: seem to have a purpose become discarded, and that whole
Speaker 1: era of mankind where everybody was so dependent on these
Speaker 1: and used them constantly, fell away into into into the nothingness,
Speaker 1: only to be once again.
Speaker 5: Why is this?
Speaker 1: Why is this playing something rediscovered through the same process
Speaker 1: of evolution of uh, you know, technology, And so it
Speaker 1: goes over and over and over again, right with the
Speaker 1: same thing with knowledge? Where were we? How do we
Speaker 1: get here? What mistakes have we made in the past?
Speaker 1: How do we fix them all gone? So that you
Speaker 1: can make those same mistakes again? You can be fooled
Speaker 1: by the same people again, running the same scams again.
Speaker 1: All it takes is a generation.
Speaker 7: The ebooks are very likely going to be the same
Speaker 7: way used to be able to buy a lot of
Speaker 7: physical media. Computers stop coming with opticical drives because people
Speaker 7: started using streaming service.
Speaker 1: Everybody in the world who is onto somebody's diabolical ways
Speaker 1: and nature are no longer present. The only people that
Speaker 1: left are those who can be deceived. Kind of paints
Speaker 1: a picture of where they're headed.
Speaker 7: Right as much more often and DVD's and Blu rays
Speaker 7: and everything else were considered old technology. Paper books are
Speaker 7: something that for some publishers or some authors could go
Speaker 7: out of fashion. The same way that there are certain
Speaker 7: television shows that have been streamed that outside of piracy,
Speaker 7: I cannot buy a copy of that I can keep.
Speaker 7: There are books that may someday only be available in
Speaker 7: these eReader formats. That means that I can't download a
Speaker 7: copy of it. We're taking that book as it is
Speaker 7: and publishing it for everybody to see would be piracy.
Speaker 7: So in a world with no piracy, the only way
Speaker 7: that I would be able to be sure that the
Speaker 7: book that I got has not changed would be to
Speaker 7: handwrite or hand type out the book from scratch after
Speaker 7: I purchased it. For every book that I buy, which
Speaker 7: really brings us back to the way things were over
Speaker 7: one hundred years ago. If I wanted to back up
Speaker 7: my book, because back then, if I wanted to make
Speaker 7: sure that my book was backed up, I would have
Speaker 7: to physically sit there at a typewriter and write out
Speaker 7: every letter. The only difference between now and one hundred
Speaker 7: years ago is one hundred years ago you had to
Speaker 7: worry about a fire or a flood, or somebody coming
Speaker 7: into your house and stealing your property. Here, you have
Speaker 7: to worry about the publisher being the person who is
Speaker 7: stealing your property. Unlike the idea that I could buy
Speaker 7: a book in two thousand and five and then when
Speaker 7: I go to read it in two thousand and seven,
Speaker 7: it's a different book. This happens. How many people here
Speaker 7: have bought a book because they thought it sounded cool
Speaker 7: and then not had time to read it for one
Speaker 7: or two years. Can you imagine if you bought the
Speaker 7: book based on what people were saying at the time,
Speaker 7: and now the content has been changed so you don't
Speaker 7: even remember what it was that was lost. This is insane.
Speaker 7: Piracy must exist at this point so that you can
Speaker 7: at least have a way to archive what used to exist,
Speaker 7: and above all, frankly, piracy needs to exist as an
Speaker 7: alternative to this. You're supposed to give me a better
Speaker 7: experience when I pay you than when I don't pay you,
Speaker 7: And the reality of the situation nowadays is that you
Speaker 7: get a better experience by not paying than you do
Speaker 7: by paying. I don't buy ebooks anymore. I bought the book.
Speaker 7: I tried to open the book on my Linux computer,
Speaker 7: and the book said no. The book is not allowed
Speaker 7: to say no. The book fucking loads, it renders. It
Speaker 7: is text. I do not need to use a specific
Speaker 7: operating to you text. You don't have to have your
Speaker 7: book in this proprietary bullshit ask format that requires that
Speaker 7: I use your supported operating system to view it. You
Speaker 7: give me an epup file, you can give me a PDF.
Speaker 7: There are many different formats that you could give me
Speaker 7: that would work on any computer made in the past
Speaker 7: thirty years. You've made a calculated, conscious decision to make
Speaker 7: things difficult by not doing that. I don't respect it,
Speaker 7: and I'm not going to play your game. What I
Speaker 7: do is I would more than happily pirate the book
Speaker 7: and I buy a paper copy. I want the ability
Speaker 7: to read the book immediately. I want the ability to
Speaker 7: read it on a device of my choosing. I want
Speaker 7: the ability to use it on my home devices. But
Speaker 7: there's no way in hell I'm going to go through
Speaker 7: all these hoops and artificial limitations to do so. I'll
Speaker 7: buy the books that the author gets compensated. The author
Speaker 7: should be compensated for the book. I want them to
Speaker 7: get paid for making a good work. But I am
Speaker 7: not jumping through hoops and bullshit if I've already paid you,
Speaker 7: And I sincerely hope that the people watching this decide
Speaker 7: to do the same thing. Buy the book, do the
Speaker 7: moral and right thing by the author, and pay for
Speaker 7: their content, and say fuck you in every which other
Speaker 7: way to Amazon, in every single other provider in streaming
Speaker 7: service that goes out of their way to make it
Speaker 7: difficult for you to be able to use what you
Speaker 7: bought and paid for. You think you can edit books
Speaker 7: after the sale?
Speaker 1: Ew Eh, brother, Eh?
Speaker 7: What's that? What's that? Brother? Words can't express how fucked
Speaker 7: up that is, you can say, I no longer want
Speaker 7: to make it so.
Speaker 1: People who thought people push back on this. When I
Speaker 1: first brought it up, they said, no, that's not a
Speaker 1: real thing. There's no way. They might remove books, they
Speaker 1: might ban books, but there's no way that it would
Speaker 1: change when I just leave it there. Oh yeah, you
Speaker 1: sure about that. I'm sure you have Kindle books in
Speaker 1: your library right now that they probably have done that too.
Speaker 1: For sale.
Speaker 7: You could say that I don't want to publish books
Speaker 7: like this into the future. Fine, there's a cultural war
Speaker 7: argument to be had there. Go have your cultural war
Speaker 7: argument there. You can't edit what already was written and
Speaker 7: what already exists. You can't do that. I guess it's
Speaker 7: somewhere in fucking page nine eighty seven of yours sick
Speaker 7: fucked up ass terms of service, but just sick.
Speaker 1: Yeah terms of service? Yeah, you know, like that human
Speaker 1: setup is an episode of South Park. Yeah, tho's terms
Speaker 1: of service that you just click through.
Speaker 7: I live in that world. I don't. There has to
Speaker 7: be some sort of cultural change and that's what I'm
Speaker 7: hoping to create with this new wiki project that I'm
Speaker 7: working on. This is what I'm trying to do with
Speaker 7: this new website wiki dot rossmangroup dot com. I literally
Speaker 7: just quit my job to work on this as a
Speaker 7: more full time project. We have all of these people
Speaker 7: coming together to write up. Every single instance of this
Speaker 7: type of thing happen. When we talk about Netflix and
Speaker 7: stream quality. Somebody wrote an article on this particular issue
Speaker 7: that look like this, and the community turned it into this.
Speaker 7: There are a lot of pages on this website that
Speaker 7: need considerably more work done, and this is work that's
Speaker 7: happening and being done by people like you. When you
Speaker 7: click on articles in need of work, you'll see a
Speaker 7: bunch of different articles that need work, and we're adding
Speaker 7: to the discussion pages on these articles to discuss what
Speaker 7: it is that makes this article fall short. And I'm
Speaker 7: also trying to get as many people as possible to
Speaker 7: turn the issues I've talked about on this channel, as
Speaker 7: well as many other issues I'm not aware of, into
Speaker 7: articles as well. We've got lots of work that people
Speaker 7: have been doing, as you can see over the last month.
Speaker 7: I mean, one dude cost us as eleven hundred changes,
Speaker 7: Waldough shout out eight hundred fifty seven changes, Mingi three
Speaker 7: hundred and ninety four, Shingo three twenty seven, Keith one
Speaker 7: twenty four. Although this is really a misrepresentation because he's
Speaker 7: offered so much help in the form of organizational fixes
Speaker 7: that are not really immediately obvious on a board. A
Speaker 7: manual Jacks Cara browser also educates them on the on
Speaker 7: the overall broad zero one in alpha. Is so much
Speaker 7: work that us to get done on that stuff. Please
Speaker 7: hope you learned something.
Speaker 1: I coyeah, alright, that one was we get a little
Speaker 1: bit of that. Let me see if I can get
Speaker 1: to the part of where she says.
Speaker 7: It set me over the edge. To be clear, if
Speaker 7: you read any of my emails, I am polite, I
Speaker 7: am courteous, I am kind. Hello, lewis the hoe just
Speaker 7: one in the back order status? Let's get you in
Speaker 7: a union replacement. Please follow replacement instruction below. Unplug the
Speaker 7: unif from electrical outlets, cut the cord up next to
Speaker 7: the unit, peel the data label off the unit to
Speaker 7: apply to a piece of paper. Attached two pictures to
Speaker 7: this email for our review, a picture of the label
Speaker 7: attached to the paper and a picture showing the cord
Speaker 7: cut off the unit. So after making YouTube videos, after
Speaker 7: taking a picture of this thing three f thing times,
Speaker 7: now after taking a picture of the screw holes in
Speaker 7: your unit, which, by the way, you should know what
Speaker 7: screw holes are in your fing unit because you asked
Speaker 7: me for its serial number and its model number. Why
Speaker 7: would you ask for the serial and the model if
Speaker 7: that has no say on what this unit is? But anyway, here,
Speaker 7: let me just show you something. So we're gonna take
Speaker 7: the tanks off of this piece of shit and uh,
Speaker 7: right here, so I don't drive water everywhere? Okay, so
Speaker 7: this is the unit over here. I've got some pretty
Speaker 7: sharp nails, and like, I'm gonna try and get this
Speaker 7: label off like a scrape a scrape?
Speaker 1: Why would you?
Speaker 7: And it's not coming off. This is a label that
Speaker 7: is going to take me for like five minutes.
Speaker 1: To get off, and they want you to come a
Speaker 1: cord all right.
Speaker 7: At this point, it's very very obvious what's going on.
Speaker 7: Why would you need the label for me three times
Speaker 7: when it's already been provided to you. Why would you
Speaker 7: need pictures of all the screw holes thing? If you
Speaker 7: had literally every single piece of information you needed. You
Speaker 7: have the serial number, you have the model number, you
Speaker 7: have everything over here that you should need to know
Speaker 7: the exact piece that I need, and you already saw that,
Speaker 7: but you couldna keep asking for it even though that
Speaker 7: shows up in the videos. So here's what happens over here.
Speaker 7: Let's see if I want to get this piece of
Speaker 7: shit label off here, I have some pretty sharp nails
Speaker 7: and I'm gonna pick it this thing over and over again,
Speaker 7: and it doesn't want to come off. It's probably gonna
Speaker 7: take me two or four minutes to get that off.
Speaker 7: And it's also again, I have to cut up the chord.
Speaker 7: After cutting up the chord and destroying the rest of
Speaker 7: this thing, I then have to send you video evidence
Speaker 7: that I destroyed this product so that I can get
Speaker 7: this fucking handle that you don't even sell on your website.
Speaker 7: This thing is like five dollars. It's very obvious what
Speaker 7: Hoover is doing here. They're going out of their way
Speaker 7: to make it as difficult as possible to get warranty service.
Speaker 7: They don't respond to your claim unless you follow up
Speaker 7: on it. They will ask for information three times you
Speaker 7: have already submitted. They will ask for more information and
Speaker 7: pictures of everything, even though they have all the serial
Speaker 7: number and model number information, understand exactly what it is
Speaker 7: you own. Then when you're finally done demonstrating all this shit,
Speaker 7: they're going to ask you to fucking cut up your
Speaker 7: unit and send them proof that you cut up your
Speaker 7: unit and ripped off the data label.
Speaker 1: God, now, as I'll send a pinky with it like
Speaker 1: the freaking yakuza.
Speaker 7: Oh why you're even fucking asking me to do that?
Speaker 7: Just so that you know you could prevent a scammer
Speaker 7: from getting a free nozzle out of you, Like I
Speaker 7: wanted this trigger, That's all I wanted? Is this thing?
Speaker 6: You on?
Speaker 7: You Fox? You seriously think that I am going through
Speaker 7: all of this trouble to scam you out of this
Speaker 7: five dollars part? Who the fuck on planet Earth buys
Speaker 7: a carpet cleaner for one hundred dollars from Walmart, goes
Speaker 7: out of their way to submit a warranty claim once
Speaker 7: asked for proof, goes out of their way to manufacture
Speaker 7: an artificial defect that they can show you and then
Speaker 7: fix later so that they could sneakly get a second
Speaker 7: nozzle from you. It's either a you are going out
Speaker 7: of your way to try and create a policy to
Speaker 7: prevent the one person on planet Earth. I mean, I'm
Speaker 7: not even gonna say that the zero people that exist
Speaker 7: on planet Earth that are gonna scam you in this way,
Speaker 7: or you are going out of your way to make
Speaker 7: it as difficult as humanly possible to get a warranty
Speaker 7: done because you know that people are going to get
Speaker 7: about it. Normal people have busy lives. They work fifty
Speaker 7: hours a week. They barely have five hundred dollars in
Speaker 7: their savings. They have family, they have responsibilities, and.
Speaker 1: Sometimes which as suck. You work your you work to
Speaker 1: your death. Basically, fifty hours is a lot. I used
Speaker 1: to do more, but I was doing it for my business,
Speaker 1: and yeah, it took a lot of time away. Yeah
Speaker 1: I was always doing something, but I could be around
Speaker 1: my family when I was doing most of it, so
Speaker 1: it was okay, you know. But being away from the house,
Speaker 1: being separated from your from your children, and your and
Speaker 1: your your loved one, if you have well loved one,
Speaker 1: if she if she's still nice tea, then you, uh,
Speaker 1: you don't have You don't have a really good life
Speaker 1: in the first place. And then they only have five
Speaker 1: hundred dollars left in the bank at any given time.
Speaker 1: That only takes one little mess up with your vehicle
Speaker 1: to completely wipe you out. That's sad, that's not really,
Speaker 1: that's not how any of us should be living. But
Speaker 1: that's this is your world. On juice they want to
Speaker 1: have life.
Speaker 7: So if you keep placing these little obstacles in place,
Speaker 7: they're going and forget about it. Very similar to companies
Speaker 7: like La Fitness or ABC Fitness. ABC Fitness that requires
Speaker 7: that I certified mail you a letter if I want
Speaker 7: to cancel my membership, even though I can sign up
Speaker 7: on your website, and.
Speaker 1: They maybe say they got an extra month out of me.
Speaker 1: They tried to, but I canceled the I I made
Speaker 1: my bank cancel access to my gym. Some mimind you.
Speaker 1: I was at this gym for like five years, maybe longer.
Speaker 1: I worked for them in the capacity of a personal trainer.
Speaker 1: And then I gotta the incarcerated hernia on their leg
Speaker 1: press and I had to get an emergency surgery that
Speaker 1: very night that I happened. It was on Thanksgiving night,
Speaker 1: two years ago, something like that. And you can barely walk,
Speaker 1: you can't squeeze your your abdomen into he after what afterward?
Speaker 1: You have to just wait, right, yeah, And it takes
Speaker 1: about a month or so before you start to be
Speaker 1: you know, okay, so so, but you don't want to
Speaker 1: be You want to be cautious still, and you shure
Speaker 1: sell if you're working as a personal trender. You don't
Speaker 1: want to be having to demonstrate on an equipment with
Speaker 1: weights on it right out of the gate after being
Speaker 1: you know, being given seven different belly buttons because the
Speaker 1: way they do the surgery, you have all these little
Speaker 1: holes on you that they glued to shut. It's it's
Speaker 1: a little bit right. So in the time that that
Speaker 1: was recovering, they told me that, and they kept on
Speaker 1: the whole time. I'm like, you do realize I just
Speaker 1: had a surgery. They kept on sending me in my
Speaker 1: in my text messages, these these people to call these
Speaker 1: these like stupid cold call things, like somebody would would
Speaker 1: sign up for membership and they're like, yes, uh, contact
Speaker 1: this person for an appointment and give us the schedule
Speaker 1: of what your appointments are. Like, did I not just
Speaker 1: tell you this that I got into that I got
Speaker 1: you guys have cameras in there. You know that I
Speaker 1: happened at your place. You know that I just had
Speaker 1: a surgery. You understand that I'm that I'm recovering from
Speaker 1: from the operation, and that it's a it's a hernia
Speaker 1: specifically from weightlifting from doing a leg press, and you're
Speaker 1: asking me to continue to have personal training clients. I
Speaker 1: told you so many times already, you got to give
Speaker 1: it time. And they said, okay, well we've just said
Speaker 1: when I when I got back and I started doing
Speaker 1: it again, like we've decided that we've we're terminating our
Speaker 1: contract with you. So, first of all, they didn't pay
Speaker 1: me hourly. This wasn't this wasn't a gig like that.
Speaker 1: It was ten ninety nine. If I didn't have a client,
Speaker 1: I didn't. I wasn't getting paid by them. It wasn't
Speaker 1: really any type of job. They weren't losing money by
Speaker 1: not having me there, right, And I had already told
Speaker 1: them I had another I was already I had my
Speaker 1: own business. They knew this ahead of time, and they
Speaker 1: tried to they acknowledged, but didn't really, so they tried
Speaker 1: to do things when I was like, well, I told
Speaker 1: you ahead of time that I'm going to do this
Speaker 1: around my schedule as an additional This isn't my full
Speaker 1: time gig. And they terminated my contract because I was injured.
Speaker 1: So after, you know, thinking about it for a while,
Speaker 1: I was like, you know what, fuck this place, I'm
Speaker 1: getting out of my contract. You're like, yeah, well, you
Speaker 1: know you still have to pay another month and you
Speaker 1: need you have to give us thirty days notice. I'm like,
Speaker 1: excuse me, so that you can run in another cycle
Speaker 1: and take another thirty five dollars away from me. Because
Speaker 1: now it's now that my membership isn't free anymore, because
Speaker 1: I'm no longer a personal trainer with you. I'm like,
Speaker 1: what is wrong with the people? So I made my
Speaker 1: bank stop payment on anything that came from them again
Speaker 1: to say fuck you to them, and I handed it
Speaker 1: in my fob. I'm like, oh, yeah, here's my fob.
Speaker 1: I'm not coming back. Watch the pieces of shit? Right
Speaker 1: the hell's who makes these? Oh it was in the contract.
Speaker 1: Fuck your contract. You can't continue to charge somebody for
Speaker 1: a service or not providing. And if I hand in
Speaker 1: the key, you're not providing the service anymore because I'm not.
Speaker 1: I don't have access anymore.
Speaker 7: Minutes. You know that if I have to drive to
Speaker 7: the post office, and you know that if I have
Speaker 7: to wait in line fifteen minutes, that I'm gonna put
Speaker 7: it off and I'm just gonna keep paying for it.
Speaker 7: When companies opt you in a forced arbitration by default,
Speaker 7: but ask you to send them a written notice written
Speaker 7: in the fucking telomeres of your DNA to opt out
Speaker 7: of the forced arbitration. They know you're probably not gonna
Speaker 7: do that. Many companies nowadays do this shit where they
Speaker 7: place as many barriers as humanly possible between you and
Speaker 7: getting what you have the right to. They offered it
Speaker 7: to you a warranty. I didn't ask them to do that.
Speaker 7: They decided to put that in their manual. They decided
Speaker 7: to advertise that. If you are going to advertise that,
Speaker 7: I'm gonna hold you to it. Anybody that's had a
Speaker 7: broken AT and that's purchased it for me, you know
Speaker 7: how type of warranty service that I offer If I
Speaker 7: don't if I have a spare part, I'll send you
Speaker 7: the spare part. If I don't have a spare part,
Speaker 7: Patrick will say, what do you want to do? I'm like,
Speaker 7: just fucking send them another one, just like ask them
Speaker 7: to send the old thing back. And when you treat
Speaker 7: people like human beings, you'll notice that, for the most part,
Speaker 7: they actually send you the old shit back on the
Speaker 7: honor system. Anyway, This was my response over here because
Speaker 7: I just absolutely lost my shit. Thank you very much
Speaker 7: for the reply. I'm going to be very careful to
Speaker 7: say Hoover rather than you. I used to weark customer
Speaker 7: service and I remember how aggravating and.
Speaker 1: By the way, you know who else try to do
Speaker 1: that Spectrum. Spectrum is the same exact thing. Well, we're
Speaker 1: charging you for the additional month. I'm like, no, I
Speaker 1: turned in my my equipment. Yeah, but you're loh blah blah.
Speaker 1: It's like, no, you don't understand that. I've already they said,
Speaker 1: bring it to UPS store. The day that they I
Speaker 1: made the decision that I'm no longer going to take
Speaker 1: have Spectrum, and I got the Alo Fiver. I brought
Speaker 1: it that same day to the UPS store. I took
Speaker 1: everything out of here because I was tired of Spectrum
Speaker 1: and I was happy to see it go. And when
Speaker 1: I told them that, you know I did that, and
Speaker 1: like so they're like, yeah, no, you still have another payment.
Speaker 1: Like I'm not paying you guys another seventy eight dollars
Speaker 1: and right now they'll have me in collection is trying
Speaker 1: to get it from me. Like the fucking fuck you people,
Speaker 1: Fuck you people. You don't just get to decide you're
Speaker 1: gonna you're gonna squeeze another month out of me, fuck.
Speaker 7: You, frustrating it was to be held accountable by customers,
Speaker 7: would screaming if it's when I didn't do anything wrong.
Speaker 7: Here's how it summarized my interaction with Hoover. I sent
Speaker 7: a picture with it.
Speaker 1: And there's such assholes that they still send me these
Speaker 1: stupid offers. And they're claiming that they have fiber when
Speaker 1: they're a cable company they don't. They're gonna piggyback off
Speaker 1: the same system infrastructure and say that they have. It's
Speaker 1: faux fiber and it's bullshit, and they have shitty service,
Speaker 1: and this is how they treat people. But they're still
Speaker 1: sending me things saying, oh, forty dollars a month, fuck you.
Speaker 7: D a label along with that a video of what's wrong.
Speaker 7: After Hoover requested more detail, I said, you guys, another
Speaker 7: video opening the unit. Hoover asked me for the same label,
Speaker 7: and so I send it again. Now Hoover wants me
Speaker 7: to take a third video, not for purposes of repair,
Speaker 7: but soul is that you can watch me cut into
Speaker 7: pieces what I already own, a completely unnecessary task that
Speaker 7: I must videotape myself doing and send to you as
Speaker 7: if I am a prisoner under house arrest and have
Speaker 7: to prove my whereabouts and location rather than a paying,
Speaker 7: fucking customer. While I think you have all the intention
Speaker 7: of the world of helping me, I don't feel confident
Speaker 7: that management or executive leadership if your company is acting
Speaker 7: in good faith or they provide you the tools to
Speaker 7: do so. I bet you're a great person. Simply fil
Speaker 7: the policy put in front of you. I hold nothing
Speaker 7: against you. I did this from Odel, supporting goods and lows,
Speaker 7: and it sucked. It's obvious that this is no longer
Speaker 7: about processing my warranty. This is about having customers jump
Speaker 7: through as many hoops as possible in the hopes that
Speaker 7: they'll give up and go away. The way I see it,
Speaker 7: two things can be the case. A this is a
Speaker 7: stall tactic can make it difficult for people to file
Speaker 7: warranty claims, and the hope that customers with rifle warranty
Speaker 7: claims give up and go away me this is Hoover's
Speaker 7: way of preventing fraud. In the following hypothetical scenario, someone
Speaker 7: goes out of the way to contact you, files an
Speaker 7: ARMA for a replacement hand piece, and a ninety nine
Speaker 7: dollars carpet cleaner. They follow up on their ticket several times,
Speaker 7: producing numerous videos in the issue prior to sending you
Speaker 7: videos of what's going on inside the EU at this
Speaker 7: individual artificially creates a temporary defect in the trigger mechanism,
Speaker 7: and they believe they can undo later all the trick
Speaker 7: you into sending them a new hand piece so that
Speaker 7: they now have two pieces for this carpetcleaner instead of one.
Speaker 7: Number two is not a plausible scenario. Even the stupidest
Speaker 7: and most desperate criminal in the United States has better
Speaker 7: ways to spend their time for return on an arrestment
Speaker 7: than whatever scams policy is designed to stop. Based on
Speaker 7: years of interfacing with the Federal Trade Commission right before
Speaker 7: the President of the United States tasked them with writing
Speaker 7: consumer protection rules for right to repair, I believe that
Speaker 7: the FTC would interpret this as a violation the Maguson
Speaker 7: Moss Warranty Act. I'm not sure if Hoover is aware
Speaker 7: that every violation of the Magasin Boss Warranty Act can
Speaker 7: be subject to a fine and up to thirty seven
Speaker 7: thousand dollars per violation, which costs considerably more than one
Speaker 7: hundred dollars carpet cleaner, take a look at the FTC's
Speaker 7: rolling against Harley Davidson and Weaver Girls, among others. Hoover
Speaker 7: has until twelve o'clock Central Time to process my warranty
Speaker 7: claim or I am making a complaint with the FTC
Speaker 7: in the Attorney General, in addition to pursuing every avenue
Speaker 7: I have gained access to after ten years of lobbying
Speaker 7: for consumer protection legislation and successfully getting four bills passed.
Speaker 7: If Hoover thinks I am kidding, they can look at
Speaker 7: the first playlist on the YouTube channel that the video
Speaker 7: on this vacuum cleaner is uploaded to. The magazine Most
Speaker 7: Warranty X says the following disclosure of terms of conditions
Speaker 7: twenty three h two. The section requires that written warranties
Speaker 7: be disclosed in a manner that is clear and easy
Speaker 7: to understand that prohibits terms that are misleading or deceptive. Specifically,
Speaker 7: a mandates that warranties must be provided to the consumer
Speaker 7: in a single document in a form that is easy
Speaker 7: to read and understand.
Speaker 1: To be clear easy to read right terms of service
Speaker 1: contracts of any type, the party has to be aware
Speaker 1: of what they're signing, you have to be a competent party.
Speaker 1: That's why that whole certificate of live birth deception, where
Speaker 1: the child is being basically blood contracted to the Vatican
Speaker 1: as property. We're all property according to their stupid fucking occultism.
Speaker 1: That's why we don't have property rights, because property can't
Speaker 1: own property. But the child, the baby is not the
Speaker 1: competent party. The parents are back on behalf of them.
Speaker 1: They're not competent. They don't they don't know what's going
Speaker 1: on there. That's all a deception. It's all a deception
Speaker 1: that makes some crazy thing, crazy diabolical thing in the
Speaker 1: shadows curl up with a smile on the corners of
Speaker 1: its fanged mouth, create and understand.
Speaker 7: And when you take a look at this particular manual
Speaker 7: that I'm going to show if I can get on
Speaker 7: the screen, there is no place in this warranty where
Speaker 7: it says that I have to send them proof. I
Speaker 7: have to sending them a label three times, several videos,
Speaker 7: that I have to send them meticulous proof that I
Speaker 7: have destroyed my unit and literally torn labels off of
Speaker 7: it that are fucking stuck and adhes to that shit
Speaker 7: with super glue. You know that if you have a
Speaker 7: fucking label that is stuck to the bottom of this
Speaker 7: unit that is as difficult as possible to remove, and
Speaker 7: you're specifically asking me to send you video evidence of
Speaker 7: me removing this and cutting the unit to pieces, that
Speaker 7: you're doing that at this point in bad faith to
Speaker 7: fuck with.
Speaker 1: Me, and also and also a lot of times we
Speaker 1: need to remove certain things from it avoids the warranty.
Speaker 1: So are they trying to set them up for that
Speaker 1: by making them pull off that tag? Oh oh yeah, yeah, Well, well, yeah,
Speaker 1: you've waited the warranty because you pulled the tag off.
Speaker 7: Attached a copy of your warrant these terms and conditions
Speaker 7: from the manual that's provided with this unit. If you
Speaker 7: read it, you'll notice that no word here does it
Speaker 7: say that I have to cut it to pieces of
Speaker 7: my unit, and then you have video evidence of it
Speaker 7: in order receive warranty service. The average working America networks
Speaker 7: fifty to sixty hours a week that does not have
Speaker 7: five hundred dollars for an emergency, does not have the
Speaker 7: time to go back and forth with you. My objection
Speaker 7: is not about the one hundred dollars. It's about the
Speaker 7: bad faith in the policy. These are games that strip
Speaker 7: the customer of their dignity and hope that they'll go
Speaker 7: away and consider it a loss because they don't have
Speaker 7: the time or resources to push back. I do this
Speaker 7: ends now. I will invest my time, my money, and
Speaker 7: my resources and my contacts into ensuring that Hoover never
Speaker 7: gets away with this again, and as fine to the
Speaker 7: full extent of the law, by the appropriate consumer protection legislation.
Speaker 7: I mean, by the appropriate consumer protection agency to ensure
Speaker 7: that Hoover never does this to a customer again. If
Speaker 7: Hoover cannot quote from the manual where it says that
Speaker 7: receiving warranty services conditioned on me sending you a third
Speaker 7: video where I cut my unit to pieces, after having
Speaker 7: already sent you repeated videos demonstrating the problem and the label,
Speaker 7: I expect my claim to be processed again. I'm sure
Speaker 7: that you're an amazing person. I used to work customer
Speaker 7: service with crappy companies with crappy policies, and I know
Speaker 7: better than to blame you personally. This is why I've
Speaker 7: carefully used the word Hoover instead of you. I'm sure
Speaker 7: you make a great fun of a beerworth play air
Speaker 7: hockey and shoot the shit on how much working for Hoover,
Speaker 7: So you say that next time, and then I required
Speaker 7: I provided them with the quote from their own warranty policy,
Speaker 7: which never says this. Now I know what a lot
Speaker 7: of you are thinking at this point, because again I'll
Speaker 7: show you this at the end of the video. I
Speaker 7: have this problem with autism too, so I'm not speaking
Speaker 7: to insult you.
Speaker 1: So again, I don't think you should accept that being
Speaker 1: aware of how of where like I'm back here again,
Speaker 1: Like as a baby, you wake up, you realize that
Speaker 1: you're here again. That's depressing, especially when you really you
Speaker 1: thought you had finally escaped from this place. That's number one.
Speaker 1: Number two, when you realize that this place is hell
Speaker 1: and everybody is under a spell and their minds are
Speaker 1: locked into a system, and that they that they can't
Speaker 1: see around them, and you are the only one that's
Speaker 1: looking around trying to figure out what's wrong with everybody
Speaker 1: That doesn't give you autism, that gives them that that's
Speaker 1: it's everybody. It's all these other people under this collective
Speaker 1: spell where they're not thinking, they're not using their their ability,
Speaker 1: they're suppressed, right, their brain weighs their activity, their functionality
Speaker 1: is all suppressed, and you, for some reason, you're not
Speaker 1: the programming isn't taking, so you don't have you're not
Speaker 1: getting programmed and conditioned. And yet you're looking around yourself
Speaker 1: and you're finding very few, very few peers on your
Speaker 1: level that you can communicate with that aren't at some
Speaker 1: level you find out later are still under some sort
Speaker 1: of spell where they still can't think their way out
Speaker 1: of the of the paper bag that they're in. Right,
Speaker 1: that doesn't give you the autism. That doesn't make you Asperger's.
Speaker 1: This is your natural, normal response to living in a
Speaker 1: place that's crazy. And if you have been called that
Speaker 1: and you're like him, and you're like me, don't put
Speaker 1: yourself down. Please, please don't put yourself down. You're not
Speaker 1: the crazy one. Now, there might be other attributes about you,
Speaker 1: but if you have empathy, if you care about justice,
Speaker 1: if you were intolerant of injustice to others, and he's
Speaker 1: gonna say something here, I'm gonna I'm not trying not
Speaker 1: to say before he does, so, I don't ruin it.
Speaker 1: If you have If you carry this trait, it's not
Speaker 1: a fault. It's not incorrect to think this way I'm
Speaker 1: gonna explain to it when he says it. This is
Speaker 1: really important to me.
Speaker 7: Speaking because I have to resist this in myself. Many
Speaker 7: of you are probably thinking at this point, why, well,
Speaker 7: obviously I have a way to solve the problem. Thoughist
Speaker 7: I know how to solve it. Why don't you fix it?
Speaker 7: Why don't you put a spring in there? You could
Speaker 7: put a spring. You're missing the point. The problem with
Speaker 7: autism is that it causes both myself and you to
Speaker 7: solve the wrong problem when it comes to certified mail.
Speaker 7: When a gym like ABC Fitness is, I can sign
Speaker 7: up on their website in thirty seconds to give them
Speaker 7: the money. But when I want to stop giving you
Speaker 7: the money to cancel, I have to certified mail. You
Speaker 7: a fucking letter to this particular address what people like
Speaker 7: me used to do and what people like you again,
Speaker 7: If you don't train yourself to get out of this shit,
Speaker 7: what you wind up doing is you'll say, well, well,
Speaker 7: there's actually a way to print certified mail at home.
Speaker 7: I'm going to program a website that allows you to
Speaker 7: print certified mail from homeless. No, you are accepting the
Speaker 7: premise of assholes. You should not have the fucking print
Speaker 7: certified mail in twenty twenty four. If a gym has
Speaker 7: a way to sign you up online, if I can
Speaker 7: sign into a profile online and I can pay you online,
Speaker 7: there should be a fucking cancel button where I can
Speaker 7: cancel online. Conversely, if you have a two year warranty
Speaker 7: on this product, you advertise it with a two year warranty,
Speaker 7: I should not have to unscrew the unit. I should
Speaker 7: not have to fix the trigger mechanism by finding some
Speaker 7: sort of fucking spring or some new lubrication process. I
Speaker 7: should not have to spend my time reverse engineering the handle.
Speaker 7: Can I do that?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 7: I can? Is that the point?
Speaker 1: No, it's not.
Speaker 7: The point is that this is right company, like many
Speaker 7: other companies nowadays that maliciously and deliberately have policies and
Speaker 7: procedures in place to fuck you out of what you
Speaker 7: bought and rightfully paid for. I did take an aspectus
Speaker 7: quiz over here, and like, this is not just a
Speaker 7: quiz that I took for the Internet. I you know,
Speaker 7: I have a therapist that I go to a therapist regularly,
Speaker 7: the same way that I go to the gym regularly.
Speaker 1: I think you should consider aspergers that that that finished
Speaker 1: itself because they consider autism and aspergers two different things,
Speaker 1: and I think that's actually accurate, because again, these are
Speaker 1: just labels for people who are exceptional or people who
Speaker 1: are hard for others to understand, and because their comprehension
Speaker 1: level of how you think isn't up to par with
Speaker 1: how you think, so they can't understand how you operate.
Speaker 1: So you must be the one with the problem, not them.
Speaker 1: That's that's it right there, right If you have empathy,
Speaker 1: if you have a strong desire to see injustices solved,
Speaker 1: especially for others, if you're going to bat for people
Speaker 1: who are underdogs, then you and I have a lot
Speaker 1: in common, and you can understand why I get why
Speaker 1: I get heated and why I get you know. Why
Speaker 1: why I'm what you call it animated on the show
Speaker 1: is when we're talking about all these things that they're
Speaker 1: doing to screw with us and harm us and threaten
Speaker 1: our lives and our families day in and day out
Speaker 1: a thousand times over, and actually making more moves to
Speaker 1: get closer and closer to that outcome. It's it was
Speaker 1: easier back when I was not as privy to how
Speaker 1: bad and deep everything was. But I've been, I've been
Speaker 1: had I've had a weird experience through life where I
Speaker 1: was in situations where people were talking about this stuff
Speaker 1: at a young age, and I unders stood how dark
Speaker 1: and wicked and evil everything that has to do with
Speaker 1: quote unquote authority, government, doctors, hospitals is. And that's why
Speaker 1: I can see it plain this day, and that's why
Speaker 1: I try to eat my best in any way I
Speaker 1: can to try to explain that to others and show
Speaker 1: them so that maybe it breaks the spell on some
Speaker 1: more people, and more and more people and more and
Speaker 1: more people. That way, they don't subject their children to
Speaker 1: dangers that they could have easily avoided or not so
Speaker 1: easily avoided, but they at least would have put forth
Speaker 1: the effort to avoid it because they would have recognized
Speaker 1: it as a threat. Now, before he goes on, I
Speaker 1: want to read if my thing is up here, okay,
Speaker 1: says I think you're allowing a stupid world to label
Speaker 1: you as autistic aspergers for being smarter than normal. For
Speaker 1: being smarter and normal. Everyone hated everyone hated injustice once
Speaker 1: upon a time and fought the just cause for themselves
Speaker 1: and others. That's called the principle of it all. Now
Speaker 1: that there's very few of US crusaders for justice left,
Speaker 1: we're called crazy, broken, and or autistic. We who insist
Speaker 1: on standards and hold ourselves to them are only odd
Speaker 1: because the rest of the world has lost its way
Speaker 1: and lost their minds. They have become unintelligent, lacking empathy,
Speaker 1: and apathetic. To cope with their inferiority, the brilliants are
Speaker 1: given disparaging labels and categorized as maladjusted or malecontents. That
Speaker 1: was kind of a way of giving him a compliment
Speaker 1: and also explaining to others who read this who may
Speaker 1: feel I imagine some people who watch him don't even
Speaker 1: care about the order to repair it as much. I mean,
Speaker 1: they can, you know, they probably see the importance of it,
Speaker 1: but they probably are hanging out here because he's like
Speaker 1: them and or they're like him the way they think.
Speaker 1: And hopefully other people will read this and it'll make
Speaker 1: them feel better too. There was a time I finally
Speaker 1: found it when I was reading the Edda and and
Speaker 1: the Makers of Civilization, race and History, that there was
Speaker 1: a noble people back in the day that and the Scythians,
Speaker 1: I you know from National Logos, got in I got
Speaker 1: into more books. Actually, some of the books that I
Speaker 1: read from Eli Woodell were alluded to in some of
Speaker 1: the Astal Logos videos. Having read those, I finally found
Speaker 1: out that no, not every human being in the world
Speaker 1: is flawed. Not everybody in the in the world was
Speaker 1: a crazy Semitic thinking person. Throughout history, there was a
Speaker 1: time when there was nobility and people were genuinely in
Speaker 1: their core sincere, honest, good, and noble to others, and
Speaker 1: they would protect their civilizations, they would protect their people
Speaker 1: in their who they ruled over. They were rulers because
Speaker 1: they bettered the lives of people. They were rulers because
Speaker 1: they made things is just, honest and fair, and they
Speaker 1: protected them from forces outside forces, hostile forces, scams, everything
Speaker 1: else right. They had. They had law, they had order,
Speaker 1: they had innovations. They made people's lives better. Most people
Speaker 1: who weren't pieces of shit appreciated them being around to
Speaker 1: make sure that they lived a good life. Those are
Speaker 1: the people who by default hated injustice once upon a
Speaker 1: time and fought the just cause for themselves and others
Speaker 1: that I mentioned here. Those people have been weeded out, eroded,
Speaker 1: corrupted by this same cult that we are at war
Speaker 1: with right now, so that there's very few of us left,
Speaker 1: and because they're exterminating us, we are the ones now,
Speaker 1: those who still have that instinct of our of our DNA,
Speaker 1: of our ancestors within us, and we can hear it
Speaker 1: loudly and clearly in it, and it drives us to
Speaker 1: be who we are. They want to, they want to
Speaker 1: tell us that it's a disorder so that we try
Speaker 1: to suppress what we have to offer to the world.
Speaker 1: We can't let that happen. We can't let them scam
Speaker 1: us like that. Please don't let that happen to you.
Speaker 1: If you're one of these people, if you want to,
Speaker 1: if you're a him, if you're like you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, Please don't let that happen to you. It
Speaker 1: took me a long time to find because I'm reading
Speaker 1: these books, and this is why I had such a
Speaker 1: disgusting experience with the Old Testament. Is that Okay, so
Speaker 1: Joe Lot, what do you do with his daughters?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 1: You know? Noah, Like all these people's like, where's the
Speaker 1: good guy? Where's the guy who didn't do something horrific that,
Speaker 1: by today's standards would have put him in jail? Or been,
Speaker 1: you know, a reason to ostracize him out of the
Speaker 1: community and make him go off and live in the
Speaker 1: wood somewhere where where. And these are the These are
Speaker 1: the heroes because it's all semitized, because it's their cult.
Speaker 1: They don't have boundaries, they don't understand. They're the moral ethical.
Speaker 1: They have brought morality to wrow. They don't know what
Speaker 1: the hell that even means. They don't have an instinct
Speaker 1: for that, so they screw up, and then they morally
Speaker 1: justify it by calling it God's word. And then people
Speaker 1: who read these things are like, what's wrong with these people?
Speaker 9: Oh?
Speaker 1: But no, I mean, because this is God's people. He's
Speaker 1: you know, that's the people God decided to talk to.
Speaker 1: But the fuck he did that, we didn't. This is
Speaker 1: all lies, the whole Levild Testament, it's a bunch of lies.
Speaker 1: It's all bullshit. The real noble people were our ancestors,
Speaker 1: the ones that they want us to know about from history,
Speaker 1: the ones that kicked their asses and set them on
Speaker 1: their asses. That's why everybody should read the goddamn British EDA.
Speaker 1: That's why everybody should read Makers of Civilization and Race
Speaker 1: in History because you'll get to understand who you are,
Speaker 1: and you'll take that back and you'll feel for once
Speaker 1: your your identity fully and it will empower you to
Speaker 1: continue to push on and do the good thing, spreading
Speaker 1: the good through you, from you that you always had.
Speaker 1: That if you try to suppress it to be more
Speaker 1: like the world, you don't have to do that anymore.
Speaker 1: You don't have to do that anymore. Be the thing
Speaker 1: that you are. Okay, you're not an asshole just because
Speaker 1: somebody told you that you're. You know, you're you're over
Speaker 1: you're you're too empathetic, or you have too much too
Speaker 1: you're too focused on the wrong thing. They say you
Speaker 1: try to solve the wrong problem. Well, some people will
Speaker 1: judge that as okay. If you're solving the wrong problem,
Speaker 1: that means that you shouldn't be angry at the way
Speaker 1: the stupid moron who drafted the test wrote the question
Speaker 1: with assumptions and presumptions and a false premise that makes
Speaker 1: the question invalid. You should just answer the question. Oh
Speaker 1: that's not no, I'm not going to answer the wrong question,
Speaker 1: and you know you're you're not going to solve the
Speaker 1: wrong problem by just oh, I understand what the system
Speaker 1: wants me to do. I understand what the social climate
Speaker 1: of this is. I want the societal norms want me
Speaker 1: to want me to say here. If nothing about that
Speaker 1: statement is valid, then it's not a valid question to
Speaker 1: be asking on a test. That's just one example, but
Speaker 1: there's so many of those out there. It's like, first
Speaker 1: come to me with something that's not corrupted, wrong and
Speaker 1: invalid if you want me to even acknowledge it, and
Speaker 1: then we can go from there. But you can't take
Speaker 1: something that's completely This is going into debate one on
Speaker 1: one too. Is that a lot of times they get
Speaker 1: you down a cycle because the way they they don't
Speaker 1: say like like how many how many goods have you fucked?
Speaker 1: Like what do you mean? They didn't ask you did
Speaker 1: you ever fucking go? Then know, they said how many
Speaker 1: goats heavy fucked? What did you do after you killed her?
Speaker 1: What do you mean? What I do have to you
Speaker 1: know what I mean? That's the way that they set
Speaker 1: up the premise because you're not the target. The public
Speaker 1: perception is so that you feel embarrassed, you feel ashamed,
Speaker 1: and you kower and then they win in a scammy schemy, underhanded,
Speaker 1: diabolical way. Don't let it happen to you. Stay on
Speaker 1: your morals and enjoy your connection that you have with
Speaker 1: the benevolent creator, because the reason why you are who
Speaker 1: you are, the way you are hyper sensitive to things
Speaker 1: is because we're needed. We're needed. We can't be suppressing
Speaker 1: that because a society told us that we were weird.
Speaker 7: It was two and twenty nineteen. I was one hundred
Speaker 7: and ninety pounds. I'm one hundred fifty five now, and
Speaker 7: I could lift the same amount of weight now that
Speaker 7: I could before. Even just because I lost the weight
Speaker 7: does not mean that I stopped going to the gym.
Speaker 7: I stay regularly for maintenance. That's the same thing with therapy.
Speaker 7: Should maintain your mental health, especially if you're insane like
Speaker 7: I am. I remember giving being given this autism quiz.
Speaker 7: I'm never going to forget this shit a lot time ago,
Speaker 7: and I'm arguing over how the answers are too rigid,
Speaker 7: and I'm arguing over the meaning of the questions, and
Speaker 7: I'm like questioning them back and forth, and like you know, I.
Speaker 1: Do this all the time because people who don't think
Speaker 1: things through, who don't think things clearly, who don't comprehend
Speaker 1: what they're even doing who are not who are in
Speaker 1: positions they shouldn't be in. Are the ones that are
Speaker 1: dictating to you what's you know, what the standards are.
Speaker 1: That's like going in the military and having somebody who
Speaker 1: doesn't know what the hell they're doing dictate to you
Speaker 1: what they would you know and uh give you orders.
Speaker 1: They don't do things efficiently, they don't do things rationally,
Speaker 1: logically or with or put in in the possession of
Speaker 1: a skill or knowledge. But yet you have to listen
Speaker 1: to them. So you got to follow things that you
Speaker 1: know are incorrect and waste the time that they want
Speaker 1: you to waste, and then have to redo things that
Speaker 1: because it's not right. That's not the system I want
Speaker 1: to be in. So I've always I always push back
Speaker 1: on stuff like that.
Speaker 7: She laughs, and she says, if you're argue over the
Speaker 7: meaning of the questions and you might just actually be
Speaker 7: a test I'm not, so to be clear, I'm not
Speaker 7: saying this to insult you. I'm saying this because this
Speaker 7: is a problem I used to experience myself trying to.
Speaker 1: Solve the idess is right, because what you're acknowledging and
Speaker 1: what you're recognizing is how ridiculous this existence is the
Speaker 1: way it is right now, and when you can identify
Speaker 1: it and you really rise and you laugh because you're
Speaker 1: supposed to take it seriously and you don't because it's
Speaker 1: so ridiculous and juvenile. They don't like that too much.
Speaker 1: They got to give you a label.
Speaker 7: Except in the premise of assholes, because you are so
Speaker 7: excited to solve the technical problem that you ignore the
Speaker 7: premise of assholes problem. Don't do that now, this is important.
Speaker 7: With Hoover. You may say, well, it's only a vacuum cleaner, right,
Speaker 7: it's only a little carpet cleaner. No, this happens if
Speaker 7: you buy their four hundred dollars products. I have the
Speaker 7: corded version of this, Thank god. I walk around my
Speaker 7: house with a one hundred foot extension cord because I
Speaker 7: don't feel like dealing with the battery in the vacuums
Speaker 7: in the cordless ship. But mine works. If you buy
Speaker 7: this cordless one over here, you may notice when you're
Speaker 7: talking about battery contacts and everything over here, this was
Speaker 7: thought through so poorly. And this is where I was
Speaker 7: talking about the app the Apple engineers here. When you
Speaker 7: read the reviews of this, it says that the self
Speaker 7: cleaning feature fails after a few times of a working
Speaker 7: due to the base having its charging connectors in the
Speaker 7: wet area. The charge points become wet and start to corode,
Speaker 7: which makes the device in the batteries bad. And you
Speaker 7: have many many other reviews saying the same thing. Tried
Speaker 7: calling Hoover several times, no answer. I even waited on
Speaker 7: hold for over half an hour and a half and
Speaker 7: nobody picked up. And this is the problem when a
Speaker 7: company gets sold to a company that gets sold to
Speaker 7: a company that gets sold to a company that could
Speaker 7: sold to somebody else that doesn't give two shits of
Speaker 7: an f They have the brand name, they purchased a
Speaker 7: little picture in the right to the brand name that
Speaker 7: makes you think, think that what you're getting is a
Speaker 7: good product, when you are not. When you take a
Speaker 7: look over here, you will see that this company continue
Speaker 7: to get sold over and over and over again. This
Speaker 7: let's see it was one part out of Maytag, then Whirlpool, Tectonic,
Speaker 7: Candy High Air, and now it's like I get I
Speaker 7: get messages from Tti floor Care or some shit like this.
Speaker 7: At the end of the day like this, and you
Speaker 7: could see the reviews over here. If you look up
Speaker 7: reviews for Hoover, the original brand, they're good. If you
Speaker 7: look up reviews for the company that's dealing with this shit,
Speaker 7: you will see that they are low because once a
Speaker 7: company has been purchased six times over and just recycling.
Speaker 1: Well, this is another thing too. Guarantee you they're under
Speaker 1: the umbrella of blackrock, which is degrading all things because
Speaker 1: there really is no competition if everything's owned by the
Speaker 1: same umbrella company, which means the quality and the customer
Speaker 1: service can be in the toilet, because where else are
Speaker 1: you going to go. That's the problem with communism is
Speaker 1: that they're without competition. You get substandard garbage because they're
Speaker 1: not trying to make a better product because they don't
Speaker 1: care about the people and dealing anything. That keeps corporate
Speaker 1: or businesses honest is the fact that they have to
Speaker 1: compete with somebody who may make a better product. If
Speaker 1: you own all the companies, you don't have that problem
Speaker 1: because if somebody doesn't buy it from this company, they're
Speaker 1: going to buy it from that one. But you own both,
Speaker 1: so no matter where you go, you're still going to them.
Speaker 1: So they don't care what the quality is anymore. Never
Speaker 1: noticed how bad cars. Cars used to be. Amazing. These
Speaker 1: we made out of metal. They didn't have fifteen thousand
Speaker 1: different sensors on it, and they weren't spying on every
Speaker 1: goddamn movie made. The things have changed a lot with vehicles.
Speaker 1: Vehicles are the biggest thing. The degrading of that. Appliances,
Speaker 1: home appliances, those things that were built like tanks. There's
Speaker 1: refrigerators that probably still work right now. And they were
Speaker 1: beast and they were more everything about everything in the
Speaker 1: fifties and sixties were probably way better. I don't know
Speaker 1: about the sixties, but I would say late forties to
Speaker 1: the fifties, especially for cars. Once the Second World War
Speaker 1: was over, things just went into the shitter within within
Speaker 1: fifteen to twenty years. After that, it was it was
Speaker 1: slowly and then rapidly going the way of hell. Because
Speaker 1: the Jews one, the Jews one the world. They own
Speaker 1: it now the cult of Saturn.
Speaker 7: Over and over again, more so than you know, you
Speaker 7: know what, I'm not even gonna use that joke. Once
Speaker 7: the company has gone through this many changes in ownership.
Speaker 7: This is the shit that happens. And you have products
Speaker 7: like this, they literally like I don't know how they
Speaker 7: did this. They must have hired the fucking Apple engineer
Speaker 7: that decided to put the fifty vault line next to
Speaker 7: the next to the one point seven vault line going
Speaker 7: to the CPU. This over here is a design defect
Speaker 7: in Apple products where they were supposed to put these
Speaker 7: pins as far apart as possible, but since it wraps around,
Speaker 7: they wound up. I think like this is pin one
Speaker 7: and that's forty three or something like that. So this
Speaker 7: is a cpiece.
Speaker 1: Someone's trying to get into my Instagram for my business
Speaker 1: right now, some fucking probably I don't know, shit, fucking
Speaker 1: slinger says, Hi, sorry to hear you're having trouble logging
Speaker 1: into your Instagram. Who the fuck said that I was
Speaker 1: having trouble getting into my Instagram. I haven't even been
Speaker 1: on my I was on my business kind a couple
Speaker 1: of days ago to put some pictures up. I think
Speaker 1: I don't even know if I did that. No, I'm
Speaker 1: not trying to get into it. If you, if this
Speaker 1: was you, you can get it, says log in blah
Speaker 1: blah blah. Reset your password if you didn't request the
Speaker 1: log and so how do I know there's not spyware
Speaker 1: on my compete on my phone, waiting for me to
Speaker 1: do that, waiting for me to jump on this and
Speaker 1: then keystroke me or something like that to get the
Speaker 1: password that I reset it to you. I'm not resetting
Speaker 1: my password, I said. If you didn't request a log link,
Speaker 1: logging link or a password reset, you can ignore. Oh,
Speaker 1: by the way, somebody try to do this with our
Speaker 1: Amazon account from Las Vegas about two months ago, maybe
Speaker 1: a month ago, and they're like, yeah, okay, well we'll
Speaker 1: charge back all the things that they ordered. I'm like,
Speaker 1: excuse me, Yeah, there was some strange activity on your account,
Speaker 1: like we don't use VPN, and so it wasn't that.
Speaker 1: What the hell is going on? At least they alerted
Speaker 1: me that there was some funky business. But somebody was
Speaker 1: trying to buy shit on our Amazon account. And I
Speaker 1: don't think this is by accident, and I don't think
Speaker 1: I don't think this is always just random people. I
Speaker 1: think this is chaos government style regardless. If they have
Speaker 1: other people doing it, it could be other software programs
Speaker 1: doing it. It doesn't have to be a real human
Speaker 1: being doing this stuff. Hold on, I need to see
Speaker 1: how do you know emails authentic. Well, if you get
Speaker 1: a bunch of weird shit popping up on my stuff,
Speaker 1: I'll tell you. I'll tell you right now. Guess what
Speaker 1: wasn't me? The fuck is wrong with people? Man? That
Speaker 1: might mean somebody's trying to get into my Facebook. I
Speaker 1: bet you that's what it is, because Facebook and Instagram
Speaker 1: are mixed together. I bet just somebody was trying to
Speaker 1: jump into my Facebook and that's how that triggered that.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't be surprised. Well fuck him either way.
Speaker 7: You data pin over here. This is for the graphics
Speaker 7: lines of the CPU. It's approximately like point seven to
Speaker 7: one point seven volt data line, and then next to
Speaker 7: that is a fifty vault line for powering the backline
Speaker 7: of the screen. And Apple put these two things next
Speaker 7: to each other because that's modern engineering. And I imagine that, like,
Speaker 7: maybe this guy quit, Maybe Hoover offered them a job,
Speaker 7: and they decided to be the person that decided to
Speaker 7: put the self cleaning feature with liquid on a wetvack
Speaker 7: right next to battery contacts. There are many modern Hoover
Speaker 7: products that are complete pieces of shit. Hoover is not
Speaker 7: the company that it used to be because of all
Speaker 7: the changes in ownership, which means you are going to
Speaker 7: need to have a company that stands by their warranty.
Speaker 7: Many of the reviews in this products that that they
Speaker 7: don't stand by their warranty. They hang up on you
Speaker 7: when you've been on the phone after an hour, and
Speaker 7: over here you can see how they go out of
Speaker 7: their way to do this. If you want a replacement,
Speaker 7: you have to tear off the untearable label and then
Speaker 7: put it on a piece of paper, and then you
Speaker 7: have to cut your unit to pieces, and then you
Speaker 7: have to send me a copy of the label, because
Speaker 7: the three fucking copies of the label I already said
Speaker 7: to you are not good enough for you. What the
Speaker 7: fuck is wrong with you? How do you think that
Speaker 7: this is okay? How has somebody? How is a consumer
Speaker 7: protection agency not fucked you? Guys in the assholready seriously right?
Speaker 1: And it's not like he's taking pictures of them at
Speaker 1: the store and saying, oh, I bought this, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean, Like there's gonna be a receipt, there's
Speaker 1: gonna be like, why do you need to tear it
Speaker 1: off if you've already seen it in the video where
Speaker 1: he's showing you the unit and this problem, and he's
Speaker 1: taking still pictures of it incident to you as well.
Speaker 1: What is the purpose of tearing it off and putting
Speaker 1: it on a piece of paper and mailing it to
Speaker 1: that What the hell is that about? That is absolutely insane.
Speaker 7: Ask me for that label three fucking times, and now
Speaker 7: you want me to tear it off to pieces, paste
Speaker 7: it to a piece of paper and give it to
Speaker 7: you again. What the fuck is this shit a kindergarten
Speaker 7: arts and crafts project? Suck my dick. I'm not doing that.
Speaker 7: I don't give two shits of a fuck. If I
Speaker 7: spend one hundred and sixty hours on this, I will go.
Speaker 7: I had to submit a seventy page paper to the
Speaker 7: FTC months before Joe Biden, President whatever that, decided that
Speaker 7: he was going to ask the FTC to craft right
Speaker 7: to repair rules for consumer protection. This was seventy pages.
Speaker 7: That paper costs fifty thousand dollars. I submitted it to them.
Speaker 7: I will hire that dude again to write a seventy
Speaker 7: page white paper interviewing every single customer that you have fucked,
Speaker 7: because I guarantee that you haven't only done this shit
Speaker 7: to me. Fuck you in purchasing this product, I committed
Speaker 7: a cardinal sin, which is that I purchased a consumer
Speaker 7: product rather than an industry or professional business level product.
Speaker 7: If I'm buying a laptop, like back in the day,
Speaker 7: I do not buy an Acerus bire or a Dell Inspring.
Speaker 7: You buy the Dell Latitude D six twenty. If Trump
Speaker 7: had that thing like a week ago and heeded this,
Speaker 7: that bullet would not have even grazed. His ear would
Speaker 7: have bounced back off of it and hit the sniper.
Speaker 7: If I'm buying a vacuum cleaner, I do not buy
Speaker 7: some consumer bullshit. I buy a ridgit like, look at
Speaker 7: this thing. This thing is absolutely amazing, this thing like,
Speaker 7: this thing fucks, and this thing sucks as much. This
Speaker 7: thing sucks like Paris Hilton in two thousand and four.
Speaker 7: You have this attachment over here allows you to pick
Speaker 7: up literally everything on a hardwood floor. If you want
Speaker 7: to pick up stuff on a carpet, people say, well,
Speaker 7: you know, I need a vacuums that spin. No, you
Speaker 7: don't get, so you know, get your fucking rosen the
Speaker 7: event over rose. It'll help you in the summer when
Speaker 7: you want to kayak. By Caesar Shavi Street on the
Speaker 7: Colorado River. This thing over here, this is a brush.
Speaker 7: You just do this, It'll get everything off of your carpet.
Speaker 7: If you want to clean a chair or something that
Speaker 7: mister Clinton is kind of fucked up. This thing will
Speaker 7: get every single thing. And you have a chair or something,
Speaker 7: you want to get stuff out of a car. You
Speaker 7: try a consumer vacuum with this attachment. It's it's weak.
Speaker 7: Try this thing. It rips everything off of it. This
Speaker 7: vacuum cleaner cost me eighty nine dollars, and if you
Speaker 7: want to upgrade, it's a hepafiltration because you want high
Speaker 7: quality filtration so that you don't have that thing where
Speaker 7: your room smells. Even if you are sucking up the
Speaker 7: most miserable, disgusting crap you are in your garage and
Speaker 7: you're sucking up cockroaches that were dead from seven years ago.
Speaker 7: You could get a Hepa filter for thirty bucks. These
Speaker 7: things are twenty dollars on sale, and then you have
Speaker 7: the quality that you would get with of you know,
Speaker 7: a five hundred or one thousand dollars dice in vacuum
Speaker 7: on a vacuum that's ninety dollars. It's awesome. By professional,
Speaker 7: what I should have done. If I were had half
Speaker 7: a brain, is I would have purchased a commercial product,
Speaker 7: a commercial carpet cleaner. The reason I didn't is because
Speaker 7: most of them are large carpet cleaners, and the only
Speaker 7: carpet that I have in this residence is on the stairs,
Speaker 7: so you know, having the large ones, it literally doesn't
Speaker 7: even fit on the stairs, so it's kind of a mess.
Speaker 7: I wanted a small one, but I am sure that
Speaker 7: if I had put in the effort, I could have
Speaker 7: found it, and I wouldn't have wasted this time back
Speaker 7: and forth with Hoover. I wouldn't have wasted all the
Speaker 7: carpet cleaning fluid that I have, which costs money. I
Speaker 7: wouldn't have wasted my time, my effort. I'd have a clear,
Speaker 7: clean carpet for the last month instead of a carpet
Speaker 7: with when I'm cleaning it manually. When you go cheap,
Speaker 7: when you buy personal home used products like this, you
Speaker 7: wind up with products that are in almost every single
Speaker 7: way fund.
Speaker 1: Ladies, Black and Decker is not a good brand. Craftsman
Speaker 1: is not that great either. If you want to give
Speaker 1: your husband a gift for Christmas, go Milwaukee, Go to
Speaker 1: Walt Okay, don't give us a black and decker thing
Speaker 1: that we look at and then have to try to
Speaker 1: pretend like we're excited about it. Please, let's spare. Let's
Speaker 1: spare one another the awkward moment.
Speaker 7: Mentally worse and whatever money you save or whatever you
Speaker 7: get in terms of the.
Speaker 8: Aesthetics being nice and pretty, because this is not nice
Speaker 8: and pretty. It's larger, and it actually requires that I
Speaker 8: have the ability to like do a bent over row
Speaker 8: with more than eight pounds in order to use it.
Speaker 8: You wind up getting a product that's a piece of
Speaker 8: shit and it's not worth it.
Speaker 7: I fucked up. I bought a stupid thing. I made
Speaker 7: a stupid decision. I did what I always tell you
Speaker 7: not to do, and I got what I deserved. This
Speaker 7: is one last thing I want to talk about in
Speaker 7: this video before moving on Gamers Nexus. Mister Steve Burke.
Speaker 7: I always call him mister Steve Burke or sir, because
Speaker 7: I have a lot of respect for him. He's like,
Speaker 7: there are so many people that get to his level.
Speaker 7: We are with some of the very few people that
Speaker 7: actually like will chew out companies that do stupid shit.
Speaker 7: He is, you know, somewhat more goal making considerably more
Speaker 7: successful than me. So he does have sponsors because people
Speaker 7: actually like his channel. Okay, it's it's it's somewhat more
Speaker 7: brand safe than me, but it's honest, brand safe. It's
Speaker 7: the type of stuff that I respect. He has a
Speaker 7: different approach to this than me. Simply because we have
Speaker 7: different approaches does not mean that I don't respect his
Speaker 7: approach or understand the reasoning behind it. When Steve Burke
Speaker 7: contacts companies, what he tends to do is he will
Speaker 7: pretend that he's somebody else because he doesn't want the
Speaker 7: company to treat him differently because he is famous. You know,
Speaker 7: I don't like you know that word has some echo
Speaker 7: attached to it. I don't mean that's why I put
Speaker 7: in air quotes. YouTube is dealist fameou It's not real fame.
Speaker 7: But for the most part, we are famous. When you
Speaker 7: get to the point of having two million subscribers, there's
Speaker 7: there's some influencer status over there, and that influencer status
Speaker 7: is real. So what Steve Burke tends to do is
Speaker 7: he'll content the company pretending to be somebody else so
Speaker 7: that he can figure out how that company would treat
Speaker 7: a normal user. I do the opposite. I contacted the
Speaker 7: company with my name and when I uploaded videos detail
Speaker 7: and the problem. I uploaded these videos to a YouTube
Speaker 7: channel with two million subscribers, so you could see the
Speaker 7: subscriber account right over there when you view the either
Speaker 7: of these two videos that I uploaded, and if somebody
Speaker 7: simply clicks on the two point one two million subscribers,
Speaker 7: the first video playlist that shows up on my channel
Speaker 7: is me lobbying in favor of consumer protection law and
Speaker 7: consumer rights against large companies. So essentially, this way I
Speaker 7: presented this is I really is. Essentially this is literally
Speaker 7: the last person you want to do this too. So
Speaker 7: the reason that my approach differs from Steve Burks as
Speaker 7: much as it does is because I'm trying to get
Speaker 7: across the same point in a different way. He's trying
Speaker 7: to show you how the consumer would get screwed by
Speaker 7: this company, even if he believes they wouldn't screw him.
Speaker 7: I'm doing the opposite. I want to show you that
Speaker 7: companies are so brazen nowadays about fucking you over that
Speaker 7: they'll fuck anybody over if they're willing to do this
Speaker 7: to me two million subscribers. Like spent ten years of
Speaker 7: his life, traveling the country trying to get consumer protection
Speaker 7: legislation passed, raised almost two million dollars for right to
Speaker 7: repair from the co founder of WhatsApp and his audience
Speaker 7: two million subscribers. Yeah, not saying it for ego, Just
Speaker 7: just not saying it for ego, Just saying, to this point,
Speaker 7: if they're willing to do that to me, what the
Speaker 7: fuck do you think they're gonna do to you. They
Speaker 7: are gonna treat you like pond scum. They are gonna
Speaker 7: treat you like you are, like you are a worm.
Speaker 1: Like joy, like the things that they are trying to
Speaker 1: get rid of, and they they're they're pretty confident that
Speaker 1: pretty soon you won't be a problem anymore. So delay, delay, delay,
Speaker 1: because eventually they're just gonna have a nice big mass
Speaker 1: grave or do what they pretended that we did to
Speaker 1: them and put us all on some kind of furnace
Speaker 1: type thing. Whatever they do.
Speaker 7: You are something to be stepped on like a cockroach.
Speaker 7: The reason that I don't do this as somebody else
Speaker 7: is I want to show you this is how badly
Speaker 7: they will treat me. How badly do you things that
Speaker 7: they're going to treat you? Don't buy Hoover products. They're shit.
Speaker 7: The company is shit. When you read my email to them,
Speaker 7: I was literally as respectful as possible because I have
Speaker 7: had good experience with products that they made way back
Speaker 7: in the day, way back in the day. Thank you
Speaker 7: very much for taking the time. I really appreciate it
Speaker 7: and continue to enjoy being a lifetime Hoover customer. Not
Speaker 7: only do I enjoy my streamline floor cleaner, but I
Speaker 7: have purchased several of your large model vacuum cleaners and
Speaker 7: full sized carpet cleaners for a friend as a housewarming gift.
Speaker 7: To be clear, this is a long time ago, so
Speaker 7: those are probably when they didn't make garbage products. Hoover
Speaker 7: products are truly enjoyed to use. Your peck Clean carpet
Speaker 7: cleaning solution has removed ten year old pet spray smell
Speaker 7: from a friend's house that nothing else removed. I wasn't
Speaker 7: expecting it to work, but it worked like a miracle.
Speaker 7: Your vacuum carpet cleaners are so easy to maintain for
Speaker 7: this friend as well, whose home includes five cats. The
Speaker 7: competing dissele that you owned costs actually costs more than
Speaker 7: the Hoover I got, or as a gift would get
Speaker 7: clogged up with hat hair, hands constantly not constantly. Wow,
Speaker 7: I gotta learn how to talk. Not only does the
Speaker 7: hoover avoid the tangles the bissolab when it has to
Speaker 7: be clean, it's infinitely easier to maintain. Based on this issue.
Speaker 7: Besides this one issue, I've genuinely enjoy being a die
Speaker 7: Hardcover customer over the past ten years, and I appreciate
Speaker 7: how response I've you've been to my issue, even though
Speaker 7: it took them a week to respond to my fing
Speaker 7: email and I had to follow up on it. I
Speaker 7: always engage with you with respect. It doesn't matter. Again,
Speaker 7: I'm not be I do customer service. I've had a
Speaker 7: company that deals with consumers for fifteen years. I Am
Speaker 7: not going to come out saying your product doesn't work.
Speaker 7: I engage with people the way that I would like
Speaker 7: them to engage with me. I try to respond with respect.
Speaker 7: On this channel, I am a bombastic character. This YouTube
Speaker 7: channel is essentially my it is it is my outlet,
Speaker 7: it is my artistic outlet. This is how I uh,
Speaker 7: this is what it brings me joy to be this character.
Speaker 7: There is this woman that I was dating in twenty twelve,
Speaker 7: twenty sixteen and twenty twenty two because I'm an idiot
Speaker 7: that doesn't know when to call a day to day.
Speaker 7: But he was to say, I'm never going to forget
Speaker 7: one of the things she told me, never going to
Speaker 7: forget this shit where she said something out loud that
Speaker 7: was genuinely true. She said something about like my person.
Speaker 1: Naw, it stuck out because it was the one annoy
Speaker 1: time she probably says something. It was genuinely true.
Speaker 7: Reality and everything. And I said, like the YouTube, like
Speaker 7: that's a character. Like I hate to disappoint you, but
Speaker 7: this is the real me the YouTube that's a character.
Speaker 7: And what she said is, no, the YouTube view is
Speaker 7: the real you. I think that's the real you. This
Speaker 7: is not the real you that like that the YouTube
Speaker 7: view is to me, this is this is the character.
Speaker 7: The you that I'm seeing is the character. And honestly,
Speaker 7: that's the one thing that she said that was genuinely insightful,
Speaker 7: and it's followed me for a really long time. I
Speaker 7: you know, I've always kind of wondered this because like
Speaker 7: my work life, there are so many areas of my
Speaker 7: work life that are just massively successful and makes sense
Speaker 7: and they're sustainable and everything, and then like, my personal
Speaker 7: life has all these like messes in it as a
Speaker 7: result because I treat them differently, and I kind of
Speaker 7: like I believe that my personal life is is, uh,
Speaker 7: how about this? My personal life is kind of filled
Speaker 7: with experiences like this where I speak in that manner,
Speaker 7: and then I what I do is I send the
Speaker 7: message that I am a pushover. I am somebody to
Speaker 7: be steamrolled over. I am not somebody to be taken seriously,
Speaker 7: I am somebody that can be fucked over. The YouTube
Speaker 7: me is not that. And I really need this kind
Speaker 7: of start to put this. I need to start listening
Speaker 7: to her.
Speaker 1: And you need to get some coach, Greg, you know, insight,
Speaker 1: just just continue to be what you are there in
Speaker 1: front of the camera.
Speaker 7: Taking this me and making that the real me in
Speaker 7: real life. Yeah, you know, I don't talk the way
Speaker 7: I do on YouTube, but honestly I should. Why am like,
Speaker 7: why is it that the YouTube me, which is the
Speaker 7: work of me, is not the personal me? I gotta
Speaker 7: think about anyway, let me know what you think in
Speaker 7: the commons.
Speaker 1: Say, I know why because we genuinely think that, Yeah,
Speaker 1: trying to appeel to people's inner good is good going
Speaker 1: to work out well, no matter how many times we
Speaker 1: learned that they don't have that. And each time it's
Speaker 1: a surprise to us because we feel are inner good
Speaker 1: so so overwhelmingly that we can even imagine other people
Speaker 1: being wirier differently, So each time we send some sort
Speaker 1: of commonality with somebody, we're too quick to think that,
Speaker 1: you know, maybe that person is like me, maybe they
Speaker 1: have those things don't run through you, or they don't
Speaker 1: verbally run through your head. You just are genuinely decent
Speaker 1: to them, and in a way like it, let's flip
Speaker 1: this way, there's a way to talk to people where
Speaker 1: you're showing it's like a dog when he rolls over
Speaker 1: on a stomach and shows you the stomach like it's
Speaker 1: like a submissive thing. But it's not to say that
Speaker 1: you're not powerful. You're just trying to let them know that,
Speaker 1: no matter how powerful you are as as your own
Speaker 1: individual person, you are showing them the respect of of
Speaker 1: of recognizing their existence as well. So the way this
Speaker 1: would come out would be like, let's say you already
Speaker 1: know the answer to a question, but you're let's say
Speaker 1: you're talking about you're teeing them up. You want them
Speaker 1: to understand, to know that you're paying attention to what
Speaker 1: they're saying that you get with or saying that you're
Speaker 1: gauging the conversation. So you might say things that are like,
Speaker 1: you know, you're teeing something up, or you're setting up
Speaker 1: the pins for them, and you'll say with a kind
Speaker 1: of a question, knowing full well the answer already yourself
Speaker 1: and probably having a really deep understanding of the topic,
Speaker 1: only to have them turn around and say no, or
Speaker 1: then try to man's you know, man or woman explain
Speaker 1: you as if you're not the one who was so
Speaker 1: insightful in that that you knew what exactly to say
Speaker 1: in order to set it up for them. So if
Speaker 1: you didn't have the same concepts, if you didn't understand
Speaker 1: the topic yourself very deeply and very well through and
Speaker 1: through in ways they don't even understand it, you wouldn't
Speaker 1: have known to say that in that, you know, you
Speaker 1: wouldn't have known what to say to set them up
Speaker 1: with such a perfect you know, stepping off point to
Speaker 1: show their to show their their skills or their their
Speaker 1: traits or their you know, what's what's exceptional about them,
Speaker 1: because that's what you're trying to do is give them
Speaker 1: an opportunity to express that, and they turned it into
Speaker 1: an assault. Fuck those people.
Speaker 7: Would you purchase a Hoover product after this, In my opinion,
Speaker 7: you should not. By the way, I hope it was
Speaker 7: worth it for you focks to them. I genuinely hope
Speaker 7: that this video was worth it for you pieces of
Speaker 7: shit to try and get out of sending me a
Speaker 7: five dollars trigger. You chose these policies. You set your
Speaker 7: customer service up in a way where I have to
Speaker 7: cut up the vacuum and continue sending you data. You
Speaker 7: set up your policy so that it's almost impossible for
Speaker 7: people to get replacements for products that you designed that
Speaker 7: are defective that you still haven't fucking recalled. You are
Speaker 7: selling that product with the exact same problem today. You
Speaker 7: decided to have these policies. You made your choice when
Speaker 7: you saw my channel. You knew who I was. You
Speaker 7: decided to fuck me over anyway on something that costs
Speaker 7: five fucking dollars. Now you live with the consequences of it.
Speaker 7: You made that choice. If you're gonna be the bitch,
Speaker 7: be the whole bitch. Remember, if you want to buy
Speaker 7: something that's good.
Speaker 1: If it's gonna be a bitch, be the rigid Ridgod.
Speaker 7: I love these things. No, not rigid, not rigid, rid gid.
Speaker 7: It is not a jog. It is a dog. It
Speaker 7: is not a donation. It is a donation. This is
Speaker 7: not a rigid. It is a rigid. I will defend
Speaker 7: that to the death.
Speaker 1: I hope you learn. So oh man, that well, I'm
Speaker 1: laughing because I could see it. I could see myself
Speaker 1: doing stuff like that. Alright, let's see, uh we are
Speaker 1: Let's see what the time is. First, we got crackers
Speaker 1: still watching? Hey is that VL nineteen seventy seven? How's
Speaker 1: it going kids? Well, there's nobody watching anymore because it's
Speaker 1: late and we've been on for another hour and a
Speaker 1: half and it's a little one eighteen am. Well that
Speaker 1: explains it. Okay, Well, let's hope that more people find
Speaker 1: things like this thing and hit the h because of
Speaker 1: a goma thing there. Let's hope that what's going on.
Speaker 1: Let's see, hey, FTJ, there's twenty five people over here.
Speaker 1: All right, let's see let's see what else forgot. Maybe
Speaker 1: we'll do them you know what, not that messages. Let's
Speaker 1: see it's some important neighbor. Shit, this is kind of funny.
Speaker 3: Soup everybody.
Speaker 2: We're here at the in Philadelphia today.
Speaker 6: I got my favorite pizza, my favorite pizza toppings. You
Speaker 6: call this stuff Anny Ronny pizza. Golly. I wish they
Speaker 6: gave me some more quarters, that's for sure.
Speaker 7: Frankie, Frankie, pick up a change, Frankie, get the change.
Speaker 7: Look for me, you little bitch. You work for me. Okay,
Speaker 7: go ahead, you work for me. Sure, you work for me.
Speaker 5: Pick the change up.
Speaker 7: I'm trying to christ. They gotta try to crish. It's
Speaker 7: like foreskin perfect.
Speaker 1: What do you like?
Speaker 7: Frankie. We gotta get this guy. And I surned the
Speaker 7: Auschwitz soup.
Speaker 1: Everybody.
Speaker 7: M hm, how did you tweet off? Dave Portnar.
Speaker 10: He makes his money off of gambling, which is like.
Speaker 7: Predatory.
Speaker 10: But this America bro, like, we're allowed to gamble most
Speaker 10: place not California.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 7: Oh you're like a crusader.
Speaker 10: For just so you said we're allowed to do but
Speaker 10: so moral morally you think that's morally wrong to gamble.
Speaker 10: I think that making that running gambling companies.
Speaker 1: Not reputable business to do. And he has insiders because
Speaker 1: he's a Jew, right, they make the people that they want,
Speaker 1: and he's just a perfect type of asshole that they
Speaker 1: would want to have, some kind of big mouth and
Speaker 1: big voice and big influence. He's that type of asshole, right.
Speaker 1: Gambling isn't the way to go anywhere, and there's more
Speaker 1: to it than that, but whatever, it doesn't set a
Speaker 1: good example. Most people will feel miserably doing that, and
Speaker 1: they'll chase the dream because that's the that's the example
Speaker 1: that they're giving or receiving from people like him, that
Speaker 1: this is the way to go. I think Dan bils
Speaker 1: Aarian does the same thing, doesn't he. I think they
Speaker 1: lie about how his wealth was accumulated and say it
Speaker 1: was all through through poker and ship like that. That's
Speaker 1: not true either, But the people who believe that might
Speaker 1: go do that type of stuff. What about that Steve
Speaker 1: will do it guy? Another example of I'm pretty sure
Speaker 1: it's not gambling that made them their money. Maybe it is,
Speaker 1: but it doesn't mean that it was honest scambling. And
Speaker 1: because all sports are rigged, if you have the insider
Speaker 1: scoop that's a different story, then you can you can
Speaker 1: act like a super smarty pants all you want, Like
Speaker 1: they had this guy one time. He was a Jew
Speaker 1: called the Einstein of Wall Street. Yeah, well it's pretty
Speaker 1: easy when you when you're when your cult is in
Speaker 1: control of all these you know, corporations. You know which
Speaker 1: ones are going to torpedo personally themselves and which ones
Speaker 1: that are going to acquire ahead of time and all
Speaker 1: these other shit. So you can make these types of
Speaker 1: these types of moves and be a billionaire living in
Speaker 1: fucking destitution because you just wanted to accumulate the money
Speaker 1: you didn't know what the hell to do with it.
Speaker 10: And advertising that is. I'm not like a Puritan where
Speaker 10: I want none of it. But I think if that's
Speaker 10: your whole personality, it's you're just a piece of and
Speaker 10: you're totally.
Speaker 2: Fine to do this, right.
Speaker 6: Like, I don't.
Speaker 10: I don't think. I'm not like this guy should be killed.
Speaker 10: I don't think anything like that. I'm not saying lock
Speaker 10: him up. I'm just saying he's a piece of shit. Well,
Speaker 10: because it gets like dumb people to give all their money, yes, ah,
Speaker 10: and I don't. And I'm not the harm saying. I'm
Speaker 10: not saying like lock him up, kill whatever. I'm just saying,
Speaker 10: like he is a piece of shit, but you would
Speaker 10: put him on the train.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's crazy.
Speaker 7: Holy shit, how did you tweet off?
Speaker 1: Why is that crazy? I don't know about put him
Speaker 1: on the train. Nobody actually freaking was killed in that scenario.
Speaker 1: They weren't murdered or extinguis asserminated in that scenario. But yeah,
Speaker 1: get him the fuck out of here. Absolutely, I would
Speaker 1: be okay with them seeing if they can swim, taking
Speaker 1: them on large ferries and then pushing them off to
Speaker 1: the side and say, will swim, swim away. You don't
Speaker 1: come back to RWA, you know, don't come back to this,
Speaker 1: to this coast. Don't come back and crawling up on
Speaker 1: this beach. Get the fuck out of here. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: can't even take the ferry. Let's get the fuck out
Speaker 1: of here. But I don't trust that either, because with
Speaker 1: that they'll they'll build another empire and just come back
Speaker 1: and have their Muslim buddies infiltrate and destroy us again.
Speaker 9: There's that in a checkpoint. Now, they've got one in
Speaker 9: my town. I live in so cal I've lived here
Speaker 9: for six years. I've never had a checkpoints set up
Speaker 9: in my town.
Speaker 1: But they're here now and up and says, that's my
Speaker 1: fucking phone is a piece of shit too, because that's
Speaker 1: an n that I typed. You mean, the check of
Speaker 1: the Germans were not what you think, and that was
Speaker 1: maybe just trying to go quick.
Speaker 9: But they're going car by car, checking them, profiling you,
Speaker 9: making sure that you're a citizen. It's not about criminals.
Speaker 9: They're going in my town. They're going car by car.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but they're the ones who infiltrated though. I don't
Speaker 1: care if you say, oh, that was a different that
Speaker 1: was a different blah bah blah blah. No, the same
Speaker 1: entity still runs the country. If you bring in eight
Speaker 1: million people and you get rid of four hundred, are
Speaker 1: you really doing anything besides optics. They don't care if
Speaker 1: they're illegals. They care about harassing people and having an
Speaker 1: excuse to constantly look in everybody's vehicle because because the
Speaker 1: real mark is the white European citizen living in America.
Speaker 1: When I say European of dissent, I.
Speaker 9: Don't know how long it's gonna take for that to
Speaker 9: happen in other towns, but it's gonna happen. It's already
Speaker 9: happening here in SoCal. It's only a matter of time.
Speaker 1: They used to do this with the Buller Patrol back
Speaker 1: in two thousand and twelve, twenty twelve, they had the
Speaker 1: Border Patrol had rifles, and they had more checkpoints going
Speaker 1: through Imperial County because I drove through there through the
Speaker 1: twisty turns of Devil's Canyon and there was a checkpoint
Speaker 1: that's no longer being used. I even forget about it
Speaker 1: because it's kind of hidden away. But they walked up
Speaker 1: to my car at the time with guns already in
Speaker 1: their hands. And that was twenty twelve. So this shit's
Speaker 1: so weird.
Speaker 7: It's so fucking weird.
Speaker 9: Like I know, everyone kind of conflates is directly to
Speaker 9: being in Nazi Germany, whether it's the fuck up with
Speaker 9: that hunting for Jews, but like it's really.
Speaker 1: I wish they weren't hunting for them, but that, yeah.
Speaker 9: It'll be hard to not feel like that's how it's
Speaker 9: going when you live in California and you're getting some
Speaker 9: really aggressive presence.
Speaker 1: He just made him say, just like that retorted face
Speaker 1: he's making, he just exposed himself for being stupid.
Speaker 6: And I said, folks, if there's any hill that you
Speaker 6: intend to die on, this is it. If they manage
Speaker 6: to put this in place, well, every really is distracted
Speaker 6: with I have a Charlie Kirk and you know, you
Speaker 6: bade whether Trump's peace plan is viable, and you know
Speaker 6: whether the Arabs are the good guys or Jews the
Speaker 6: bad guys, or what's going on all this sort of stuff,
Speaker 6: and distracted by all this crap. Then this is going
Speaker 6: to come online and the only thing that is going
Speaker 6: to stop it is our complete non compliance.
Speaker 1: So this person's not correct either. There is no government.
Speaker 1: They don't want you to comply. You have been and
Speaker 1: will continue to. They want your they want your digital ID.
Speaker 1: That doesn't make any sense. They want control. They have control.
Speaker 1: They're making it more apparent and obvious that they have
Speaker 1: total control. Yeah, you don't have to comply, but that
Speaker 1: will also be your choice. To let your children starve
Speaker 1: and you will die. You can pretend that you're gonna
Speaker 1: protect yourself and your family. There's not unless other everybody
Speaker 1: else does too in your neighborhood and they band together.
Speaker 1: There's no fucking helping you. There's no there's no getting
Speaker 1: out of that. There's no getting away from it. In
Speaker 1: Bolshevik Russia, there they didn't have technology. They still found
Speaker 1: people out in the middle of freaking nowhere and murdered
Speaker 1: them on their farms.
Speaker 6: And again withdrawing service from the people that are attempting
Speaker 6: to enslave humanity. This way, you don't have to put
Speaker 6: up with this. Maybe you know you don't have a revolution.
Speaker 6: You're a non violent person. You don't want to do
Speaker 6: anything untoward. You don't want to get yourself in trouble.
Speaker 1: You need to be able, you need to be willing
Speaker 1: to do anything that they're willing to do, and they're
Speaker 1: willing to brutally murder you. So there you have it.
Speaker 6: You don't believe that there's anybody you can vote in
Speaker 6: or out to fix the problem, and you're correct because
Speaker 6: you can't. There is no political remedy to him.
Speaker 1: There's no political remedy to a system that itself was
Speaker 1: co opted, infiltrated, and converted into their theirs to where
Speaker 1: everything that supports the system is provided by them, so
Speaker 1: that whole thing needs to be extracted, like the parasitic
Speaker 1: infection that it is.
Speaker 6: Any of this, you're one thing you can do or
Speaker 6: service from all these people. That's something we can all do.
Speaker 6: Maybe if enough people actually wake up for themselves and
Speaker 6: realize that we are the ones with the power.
Speaker 1: Here's the thing he keeps miss missing, and this is
Speaker 1: what he said in the video I watched today of
Speaker 1: his that came out two days ago, where he was
Speaker 1: in Sedona. He keeps saying, we're that we have the
Speaker 1: you know, the shops, we have the you know. It's like, oh,
Speaker 1: I'm not going to cut your hair, okay, whatever somebody will.
Speaker 1: You're not going to get full one hundred percent compliance
Speaker 1: on you know, or agreement that we're not going to
Speaker 1: cut this politician's hair because he's pushing for digital ID
Speaker 1: or we're not going to cut this lawn. But when
Speaker 1: he gets to the part where he's like, well, we
Speaker 1: own the restaurants, be on the bar, we onder this,
Speaker 1: we own that, it's like, you know, on the banks.
Speaker 1: You know, you don't own the the things that they own.
Speaker 1: And just because he worked for those companies doesn't mean
Speaker 1: that you're going to be able to sway and deny service,
Speaker 1: even if you're managerial. They'll bring somebody from corporate who's
Speaker 1: a good corporate lackey, and it'll stop that. Ultimately, everything
Speaker 1: that they need for them to continue on unaffected Black
Speaker 1: Rock oin something and nothing is nothing as small independent
Speaker 1: business anymore. So for him to say that there's certain
Speaker 1: you know, aspects of dude or whatever you want to
Speaker 1: call modern living conveniences that somehow only we control the
Speaker 1: the industry of that's not true. So even if we
Speaker 1: did what he's saying, there's a workaround, there is there
Speaker 1: is no total you know, we don't. We don't have
Speaker 1: the whole market share of anything. We have very little left.
Speaker 1: So it's a complete opposite. Most things are run by corporation.
Speaker 1: You know that alo is a freaking freemasonic thing. There's
Speaker 1: a delta school trying on there. There's a there's a
Speaker 1: protectorary and try the a looks like a compass. It's
Speaker 1: it's done in a way on purpose. Like you can
Speaker 1: tell that that that the way they wrote that. Let
Speaker 1: me show you what I'm talking about. Let's go to images.
Speaker 1: See that. Tell me that's not dun't dun't dun't two
Speaker 1: thousand and three to twenty twenty three, you know, so
Speaker 1: it's been around for twenty two years now to two
Speaker 1: two to the statun number. But look at that. Get
Speaker 1: your proctaculary and triangle. You got your little compass thing
Speaker 1: looking thing here, Yep, yep, yep, yep.
Speaker 7: M m hmm.
Speaker 1: Then wonder why they didn't hire me? Yes, where were we?
Speaker 1: Where was I? I don't remember what the hell were
Speaker 1: you even looking at? Just now the name ails? Remember
Speaker 1: I I have any idea where I was? It's now,
Speaker 1: Oh that the pedal guy will talk about him some
Speaker 1: of their time. Where was it?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 1: Yeah, the that was Instagram?
Speaker 2: We can.
Speaker 1: I always do that pause like two seconds level and
Speaker 1: then there's a bunch of bullshit that we always saw. Okay, well,
Speaker 1: good night guten at nights and that's uh, what's his name,
Speaker 1: Bradley Martin? Yeah, I don't really care. I don't know
Speaker 1: my interested in earlier, but good night, you know, go
Speaker 1: to this thing look at and I'm not gonna I'm
Speaker 1: not going to digital id myself to this place of
Speaker 1: all things. Oh look, we went to one point oh eight.
Speaker 1: Now that's awesome. Oh no, we were at that where
Speaker 1: it was like eighty three. So that's good. Let's get
Speaker 1: that's kicked up kids, all right, So they don't have
Speaker 1: any of my links clickable here because I haven't two
Speaker 1: steps verified or whatever the hell they else did? They say?
Speaker 1: You know, I've had this, I've had this account since
Speaker 1: like twenty seventeen, sixteen something like that. No, maybe it
Speaker 1: was even longer, and they know who the fuck I am.
Speaker 1: But because they deleted me for three and a half years,
Speaker 1: four years and brought it back, now all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: it's like, well, a brand new, brand new thing. A
Speaker 1: couple months ago, all my links are clickable and now
Speaker 1: they're not. And they're telling me the only way I
Speaker 1: get him back? So why did they take away something
Speaker 1: I already had and now they're not going to give
Speaker 1: him back unless I go through a digital ID process.
Speaker 1: Screw that, man. So anyway, you can copy that, or
Speaker 1: you can go like this and this is neat that
Speaker 1: you can just do this now the go to thing.
Speaker 1: I don't know how long that's been the thing, but
Speaker 1: there you go, and then there's the site, and there's
Speaker 1: the stuff, split the show, get yourself something in return.
Speaker 1: There's a book there too, if you want to want
Speaker 1: to read that. You can get an electronic copy as well.
Speaker 1: I hope you all have a wonderful evening. I know
Speaker 1: it's been kind of late. I'm not gonna be on
Speaker 1: with Stephan anymore, but I might do something tomorrow after
Speaker 1: I get a bunch of work done, so if I am,
Speaker 1: you'll see me. If not, you'll have this and the
Speaker 1: previous one that broke up when OBS failed. You guys good,
Speaker 1: I thank you for watching.