Speaker 1: Can you dig as God you dis.
Speaker 2: Ladies, gentlemen, friends, poes, lurkers, regulars, gm O people, organic people,
Speaker 2: room in battles.
Speaker 3: Why to what? All right, my friends, Welcome to the
Speaker 3: boiler Room. I'm your host. My call signs Hesher. I'm
Speaker 3: Brian McLain broadcasting live out of Central Texas, and it's
Speaker 3: great to be back with you out there on the YouTube's,
Speaker 3: the Rumbles and x dot com tonight. Shout out to
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Speaker 3: We have basically a knowledge repository in there and a
Speaker 3: news repository in there, just to name a few things.
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Speaker 3: join us. It's great to be here with you tonight.
Speaker 3: Once again. We're doing a Wednesday broadcast this week because
Speaker 3: tomorrow is well, I'm unavailable, so we're not doing that tomorrow.
Speaker 3: And we're very happy to be here with you. Sorry
Speaker 3: we missed you at last week. Just a lot going
Speaker 3: on lately, but let's get right to it tonight. We're
Speaker 3: gonna roll through the headlines and everything as quickly as
Speaker 3: we can so that we're not here too late. But
Speaker 3: let's say hello to boiler rooms, mystical Pharaoh, mystical Pharaoh,
Speaker 3: Welcome to the boiler room. How you doing tonight? Man,
Speaker 3: good man, I'm very good, very good. It's great to
Speaker 3: have you.
Speaker 4: Thank you. Looking forward to it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely, all right, let's get the ruckus among us,
Speaker 3: right there, ruckus, what's up? Welcome to the boiler rooms.
Speaker 5: Who are you people? How did I get here? Going on?
Speaker 5: This is wait, it's a Wednesday. I'm really confused now, no,
Speaker 5: just kidding. Yeah, so that's cool, and that's cool and
Speaker 5: hello and hello and howdy, howdy howdy, thanks for having me. Yeah,
Speaker 5: I guess we got some stuff to talk about, some
Speaker 5: space babes in flight and whatnot. So let's get to it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, let's get right to it. Also, we've I
Speaker 3: think we've got baselt Analyzer who's gonna be doing a
Speaker 3: combat landing here at some point, so keep an eye
Speaker 3: out for his arrival. Now, let's see here. I was
Speaker 3: having a hard time choosing between the ice breakers. Let's see,
Speaker 3: should we go? I'll take a vote in the room
Speaker 3: here and in the discord. Let me light up the
Speaker 3: other chats as well. Let's see here comments all right,
Speaker 3: start throwing those comments in, everybody, and if you're rolling in,
Speaker 3: be sure hit the like button, the subscribe button, do
Speaker 3: all that stuff. We appreciate the comments. So, Mystical Pharaoh,
Speaker 3: you can choose between gruesome and well, yeah, gruesome and
Speaker 3: AI in Ai. Which one you want?
Speaker 4: Let's do AI?
Speaker 5: All right?
Speaker 3: All right, Ruckus, what.
Speaker 6: Do you think?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 5: Definitely AI?
Speaker 3: All right, yeah, okay, Well here we go. So this
Speaker 3: one is from our boiler room's very own Ruckus, And
Speaker 3: I thought this.
Speaker 5: Was I said, even better then, yeah, even better?
Speaker 6: Right? All right?
Speaker 3: So I figured start off something a little lighthearted instead
Speaker 3: of corpse harvesting. So here let me see if I
Speaker 3: can't make this any bigger, there we go, Yeah, something
Speaker 3: like that, all right, h venture twins On x posts,
Speaker 3: people are using chat GPT to turn their pets into
Speaker 3: humans and the results are very entertaining. So uh, here
Speaker 3: we go. Here's your first sample. Here you've got this
Speaker 3: kidtie cat and obese pug and boom, there's the human
Speaker 3: version of that. And there's a whole list of these
Speaker 3: people are really having fun with this. On the GPT.
Speaker 3: There's a nice long haired golden tabby right there, and boom,
Speaker 3: there's the human equivalent. So this one's pretty good. Like
Speaker 3: the dalmatian one. They did a great job with this.
Speaker 3: Your dalmatian looking mean, I know, I don't want to
Speaker 3: meet that dalmatian. And then there's your human counterpart. That
Speaker 3: human needs to look a little meaner than that, I
Speaker 3: would say, but other than that spot on, no pun intended.
Speaker 3: How about that?
Speaker 4: Well, I'm glad we found creative use for REALI.
Speaker 3: Yeah, right, I mean you're keeping people busy. Ask chat
Speaker 3: GPT to turn my puppy into a human, and that's
Speaker 3: pretty good.
Speaker 5: Further you go through these, it starts getting creepy. You
Speaker 5: start thinking about it, it's like, wait a minute, this
Speaker 5: is weird.
Speaker 8: Yeah yeah, I'm trying to see the patterns what they do.
Speaker 3: Right, don't ask chat GPT to make a human version
Speaker 3: of your dog. Uh huh uh huh okay, Well I'll
Speaker 3: just roll through some of them and you click into
Speaker 3: all of them. You get the point here. Uh this one, uh,
Speaker 3: this one was a trip. Okay, so you got a
Speaker 3: white and gray kitty cat and then this dude with
Speaker 3: the like broken bent knee in the six inch calf.
Speaker 3: What is going on?
Speaker 5: Here's a contortionist.
Speaker 3: That's what they're called, right, yeah, yeah, really.
Speaker 5: You can fit himself inside a little box.
Speaker 3: That almost looks like JP sears in that one.
Speaker 5: The dog, the dog, the person with the caller. There
Speaker 5: you go.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I'm doing a dest right now.
Speaker 4: I'll let you guys know the results.
Speaker 3: Okay, yeah, oh that one's creepy is all get out.
Speaker 3: Some of them are like yeah okay, and others are like,
Speaker 3: I don't know, I guess if it's your pet. It's like,
Speaker 3: can I ever unsee that? I could see why people
Speaker 3: are like, uh, don't do this, Oh my gosh, Okay,
Speaker 3: whoa Okay, that one's weird. This is a classic cat
Speaker 3: position right here. Eh, seen this one one hundred times.
Speaker 3: But that that's weird. That's just weird. It's got nothing
Speaker 3: on this void stomper account I've been following. I sent
Speaker 3: Spore one today and she was like, what the hell
Speaker 3: did you just send me? Some of these things are
Speaker 3: so crazy. In fact, let me give you an example.
Speaker 3: Let's see if I can bring these guys up. Let's
Speaker 3: a void stomper if anyone wants to. I don't know
Speaker 3: why you would want to follow this. I don't know
Speaker 3: how I ended up following this.
Speaker 6: But.
Speaker 5: I picture Arnold Schwarzenegger saying the name of that voice
Speaker 5: stompa boy.
Speaker 3: All right, let's see, let's do share this tab instead,
Speaker 3: and we'll go with this one. What are we looking
Speaker 3: at here? Oh? Wait, Jack in the box? Uh yeah, dude,
Speaker 3: this stuff must be made with mid journey, I guess.
Speaker 5: And you found this account house?
Speaker 3: Oh my god, Okay, let me take it off screen.
Speaker 3: How do I do it? I can't remember how to take.
Speaker 5: Okay, I cannot unsee that.
Speaker 3: It's good Ran, You're welcome for the nightmares based what's up, buddy?
Speaker 7: What's up? Guys? How y'all doing?
Speaker 3: Great? Man?
Speaker 7: I was watching y'all look at the dogs and the cats.
Speaker 9: Uh, Sinbad had a I think it was Sindbad had
Speaker 9: a good bit about like, have you ever seen a
Speaker 9: lady like these ladies in la with with dogs and
Speaker 9: the bigger the dog you could tell Sinbad was like
Speaker 9: you can tell that they're dating.
Speaker 5: No, that's the Mandela effect. Wait a minute, sorry, that's
Speaker 5: something else about sin.
Speaker 3: Yeah, oh, man Bad to sin Worse. Yeah, really well,
Speaker 3: sorry to ruin the sort of cute pictures there with
Speaker 3: that crazy one from Void Stomper, But holy cow, man
Speaker 3: nut Channel or.
Speaker 5: All of this, is that what he does? All of
Speaker 5: those things are like that.
Speaker 3: That was that was tame compared to some of them.
Speaker 5: That one reminded me very much of the thing John
Speaker 5: Carpenter's thing.
Speaker 3: You know what. Actually a lot of his stuff, his
Speaker 3: or her or their stuff seems to be very thing oriented.
Speaker 3: Like look at this one. Let me see share share screen.
Speaker 7: That's when we covered together.
Speaker 3: Yeah exactly. Uh, let's see okay this one. Look at this,
Speaker 3: tell me this isn't from something from the thing.
Speaker 7: Is that's what that lady saw on the plane that time?
Speaker 5: He's right out there.
Speaker 3: That guy is not human?
Speaker 5: That's Craig Craig. Yeah, I mean AI is just getting
Speaker 5: wickedly crazy, like advanced quickly. There's like I dropped the
Speaker 5: link into the general chat of the boiler Room discord
Speaker 5: earlier today. Maybe I can find it here. But the
Speaker 5: thing is that there's like this new AI video generator
Speaker 5: that you can do full swapping of like actresses and actors,
Speaker 5: so they can take a scene from a movie or
Speaker 5: a show and then just oh, it's now Taylor Swift
Speaker 5: instead of whoever. You know, it's crazy, and it's like, wow,
Speaker 5: how does cheeze? How do we how can we believe anything?
Speaker 5: I mean, you never know, they might try to portray
Speaker 5: a bunch of women flying up in space and pass
Speaker 5: it off as real.
Speaker 3: Oh they would never wait all right, Yeah, man, it's
Speaker 3: getting so crazy. I don't want to sidetrack into this
Speaker 3: too much because I'm sure a lot of people haven't
Speaker 3: seen it yet. But Sport and I just finished the
Speaker 3: new season of Black Mirror and there were a couple
Speaker 3: of AI oriented reality wrecking like the end of all
Speaker 3: reality basically, Like it was right in line with a
Speaker 3: lot of the things that we've been talking about, like
Speaker 3: what the AI apocalypse could look like, yeah, it's there's.
Speaker 7: Some Was it good? Was it a good season?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 3: It was?
Speaker 6: It was.
Speaker 3: There's seven episodes, I think, and I think I have
Speaker 3: three favorites, like right off the rip, and I probably
Speaker 3: need to watch them again. But there was like one
Speaker 3: or two of them where I walked away from it going, well, okay,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna have to go sit down and think about
Speaker 3: that for six months or so.
Speaker 7: I'll check it out.
Speaker 9: It's weird Black Mirror because it was so you know
Speaker 9: when it when it began, it was so revelatory and
Speaker 9: then just everything in it became you know, reality. Yeah,
Speaker 9: so it's like where, you know, where can they go
Speaker 9: from here? I guess there that movie they made bandersnatch mhm,
Speaker 9: see that the Black Marror movie?
Speaker 7: That was that was actually good?
Speaker 3: Yeah? I enjoyed that. Oh here's a good one. Uh
Speaker 3: where did it go? I guess I have to reshare
Speaker 3: No there it is Zuckerberg and Golm.
Speaker 4: What is the prompt for that uh pet thing?
Speaker 3: You guys know, Uh what do you mean by the prompt?
Speaker 10: Like?
Speaker 4: What like how did you how did you?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 3: I think the prompt is turn my pet into a human.
Speaker 3: I believe I'm sort of implying that. From the start
Speaker 3: of the the thread there, I.
Speaker 5: Thought you were talking about the one with Zuckerberg, and.
Speaker 3: I know I was like, dude, I wish I knew
Speaker 3: what that prompt was. Yeah, that that channel is absolutely bananas.
Speaker 3: All right, So let's see here. All right, Well we'll
Speaker 3: call that an icebreaker and get right into it. Here.
Speaker 3: Let's see what do we got today. I want to
Speaker 3: start with real ID. There's a lot of a lot
Speaker 3: of talk going around about real ID right now, so
Speaker 3: let me.
Speaker 5: Uh, Christine Noms says it's good and we should want it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's funny how.
Speaker 5: I think she said we need it. Yeah, I'm wrong
Speaker 5: about the wanting part.
Speaker 7: Is it every state?
Speaker 9: Is every state going to have it? I mean, I
Speaker 9: know there's like two weeks left in Virginia together.
Speaker 3: I think, yeah, as far as I can tell, I
Speaker 3: might be wrong about that, but as far as I
Speaker 3: can tell, it's nationwide. So let me put this on
Speaker 3: screen and there we go. So this is from travel
Speaker 3: dot DoD dot Mill Defense Travel Management Office, February tenth news.
Speaker 3: Real ID required for US travelers beginning May seventh of
Speaker 3: this year. As of May seventh, US travelers will need
Speaker 3: to present a real ID compliant, licensed slash ID, or
Speaker 3: another acceptable form of identification to board commercial flights. Travelers
Speaker 3: who fail to produce a real ID or an accepted
Speaker 3: alternative may not be allowed through TSA security checkpoints, which
Speaker 3: is hilarious because they've been letting illegal aliens without any
Speaker 3: ID fly with no problems for the last four years.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's not that way right now, but we've
Speaker 3: certainly lived through a long period of that. They say
Speaker 3: children under eighteen are not required to provide identification real
Speaker 3: ID compliant cards. Here's how you check if you have one,
Speaker 3: if you're wondering. Real ID compliant cards have a star
Speaker 3: marking the upper top portion of the card the card
Speaker 3: does not have. If the card does not have one
Speaker 3: of those markings, it's not a quote unquote real ID
Speaker 3: compliant and won't be accepted as proof of identity. US
Speaker 3: DoD ID, including IDs issued to dependent are acceptable alternatives
Speaker 3: to real ID. Other acceptable forms accepted include US Passport
Speaker 3: or US Passport Card, DHS, Trusted Traveler cards like Global Entry, Nexus,
Speaker 3: Sentry and FAST, and state issued enhanced driver's licenses. So
Speaker 3: that is coming our way. I know a lot of
Speaker 3: people are not happy about it, and I think that
Speaker 3: the only way around it that I've seen so far,
Speaker 3: and it's probably only temporary, is to have a passport
Speaker 3: and make sure that you update that passport, don't let
Speaker 3: it expire, and you should be good. So but you know,
Speaker 3: we all know what this is. This is a little
Speaker 3: piece of that digital ID puzzle right here, and I'm
Speaker 3: sure it's set up to take your actual Internet digital
Speaker 3: ID whenever that is hoisted upon us, foisted upon us,
Speaker 3: can I So I don't know.
Speaker 4: So I just have a point here I want to make.
Speaker 4: Number one.
Speaker 8: This is basically left over from the to Southern five
Speaker 8: nine to eleven Commission recommendations say it's part of the
Speaker 8: Patriot Act that the Congress passed. Since two Southern and
Speaker 8: five they've been I've been seeing the signs actually in
Speaker 8: the airport for four years right now. Every time I
Speaker 8: go travel, I sit in front of me that, hey,
Speaker 8: the real idea is needed at that point of time
Speaker 8: to be able to travel. So I don't think Trump
Speaker 8: did anything there that is different from what was happening.
Speaker 8: It was passed by Congress, which is Massy keeps like
Speaker 8: complaining I'm like, so, why don't you fucker go on
Speaker 8: to pill the Patriot Act and and all the ship
Speaker 8: you passed and two sell then on five right, So two,
Speaker 8: I myself have it, and I didn't even know that
Speaker 8: I have it because it's just basically just a freaking
Speaker 8: driver license. So basically in Tennessee, you when you go
Speaker 8: and do your driver license, you have to show proof
Speaker 8: of citizenship, proof of residency with a couple of like
Speaker 8: utility bills, and you get it right. So I don't
Speaker 8: think I did anything special to get it, yea, So
Speaker 8: I really don't know what.
Speaker 4: Is like, like, like.
Speaker 8: What are the drawbacks are they do they have like
Speaker 8: a centralized database, because I didn't see that. I think
Speaker 8: it's more of they just want more of counterfeit proof
Speaker 8: ID unless you guys have no any any any more
Speaker 8: information than that, actually what what's happening behind the scene.
Speaker 9: I assume it all like mimic some of the functions
Speaker 9: of you know, when you get your passport scanned, so
Speaker 9: it'll go into a database and they'll have you know,
Speaker 9: it'll it'll actually track your stuff rather than just showing
Speaker 9: a driver's license, and you know, it's like that also
Speaker 9: probably goes somewhere, but it you know, it's not it
Speaker 9: won't be centralized like this thing is, I assume. And
Speaker 9: then I'm sure this is a step towards you know,
Speaker 9: the next thing, which will be the you know, the
Speaker 9: the sorry, yeah.
Speaker 8: I mean if you guys went into the I don't
Speaker 8: know who's been to airport recently, but they you know,
Speaker 8: they used to just check your driver license, right and
Speaker 8: they look and see me your picture if it matches
Speaker 8: or not. So now they have actually a camera and
Speaker 8: they take your picture and the system automatically match it
Speaker 8: with your driver license.
Speaker 4: Have anybody seen that new system?
Speaker 9: You could just show up and give a fake name
Speaker 9: and buy a ticket in anyone's name, and.
Speaker 8: Yeah, any exactly. So I think that that era is gone.
Speaker 8: But oh yeah, but yeah. So my point is, so
Speaker 8: now they have this new system. Now you stand in
Speaker 8: front of the camera, they take your pictures.
Speaker 4: Supposedly, they say, they don't save it.
Speaker 8: It's just temply basically instantaneous verification using machine learning to
Speaker 8: see if it matches your license or not.
Speaker 4: Instead of the.
Speaker 8: TC person that we're paying the money just by aye
Speaker 8: verifying that it's you.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Facial recognition, yes, sir. It's on their website.
Speaker 9: Do you guys remember that sixty minute story and like
Speaker 9: a decade ago about they had dedicated air marshals that
Speaker 9: like the number of people that they followed when you
Speaker 9: walked into the airport from start to fit like random people.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, they and.
Speaker 9: It was they followed it like everyone, and they would
Speaker 9: follow them all the way to the end of the line.
Speaker 7: And then I think they unearthed it.
Speaker 9: I guess this is you know, that's like a real
Speaker 9: time analog version of what they could just do digitally.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 9: I mean, obviously the airports are the front line of
Speaker 9: the you know, the the track and trace that we
Speaker 9: saw in twenty twenty, and it's just gonna get I
Speaker 9: mean my question is, like, you know, unless you it's
Speaker 9: absolutely necessary to fly, I mean, why would anyone ever
Speaker 9: fly if they didn't have to for you know, any reason.
Speaker 7: It's it's the worst possible thing that you can do.
Speaker 7: It's awful from starting to finish.
Speaker 3: Yep, it's like a dead day, you know what I mean,
Speaker 3: Like if I have to fly, I just like basically
Speaker 3: put a big skull on the calendar that day, like
Speaker 3: that's a day that's not mine. That's a day. I'm
Speaker 3: lucky to just get where I'm going and step out
Speaker 3: of those doors with my bags and return to freedom.
Speaker 4: But I read it, dude. I have a rule.
Speaker 8: Actually, if it's less than ten hours of driving, I
Speaker 8: just drive. Yeah, it's more than that. I try to
Speaker 8: get the direct flight if I can.
Speaker 4: If not, then yeah.
Speaker 9: That that and cruises a cruise ship, I mean you
Speaker 9: gotta be ready to fight anyone at any time for anything.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 8: And I used to like cruise ships back in the days.
Speaker 8: Well right now, I'm so clustrophobic. After this ship they
Speaker 8: did in COVID, I'm like, there is no way, Yeah,
Speaker 8: I'm gonna get into one of those, this damn thing
Speaker 8: and they get me stuck in one of the ports
Speaker 8: and I cannot leave them.
Speaker 3: Like remember the sewage cruise, Yes, yes, and the lockdown cruises,
Speaker 3: like they made people stay on those things in ports
Speaker 3: for weeks, like no, hell no, no thanks. They have
Speaker 3: really cool like heavy metal cruise tours, you know, like
Speaker 3: there'll be like thirty bands on a cruise ship going
Speaker 3: to like Cosmel or something like that. And I love
Speaker 3: that idea, but I do not like the idea of
Speaker 3: being stuck on a cruise, even if it's a bunch
Speaker 3: of my people, you know, just don't. I don't think so.
Speaker 9: I like those Boomer River cruises in Europe. Oh yeah, yeah,
Speaker 9: that's like the only acceptable cruise anymore.
Speaker 3: My my, my co host, former co host at State
Speaker 3: of the Nation, Steve Hook just went on one of
Speaker 3: those last year. He said he had a blast.
Speaker 8: Yeah, they are pretty good. They're expensive, but they're really good.
Speaker 8: I heard about it. I didn't go on one.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I think that it looks pretty fun. Well,
Speaker 3: I will say this. I have a clip here also
Speaker 3: from afore mentioned Thomas Massey will play that. But I mean,
Speaker 3: if you're an American, you're supposed to have the right
Speaker 3: to free travel. It's an inalienable right. It's part of
Speaker 3: your constitutional rights. So to tell you you have the
Speaker 3: wrong form of papers is uh, you know, in opposition
Speaker 3: to our laws. Here are founding inalienable rights. So I
Speaker 3: have a problem with that, And I think that there's
Speaker 3: also a very big technocratic thing associated with it. I
Speaker 3: think there probably is a big data thing associated with it.
Speaker 3: In fact, we've seen them roll out little tests of
Speaker 3: this thing here in Texas, and they always have some
Speaker 3: reason like, oh, we're trying to catalog you know how
Speaker 3: many vaccines those experiencing homelessness have actually had, so they
Speaker 3: don't lose track. We have this big database and we
Speaker 3: do it with a special real ID. So they did
Speaker 3: that back in twenty eighteen. I think, I don't know,
Speaker 3: maybe it's still going.
Speaker 9: Remember Epcot Center was one of the first to do this,
Speaker 9: the whole track and trace thing. Yeah, they were were
Speaker 9: sort of the pioneers of the future world. And then
Speaker 9: it became airports, and you know, I think, I guess
Speaker 9: the people that are coming across the border don't like,
Speaker 9: if they're flying, they don't need an ID because they
Speaker 9: do facial recognition. I guess, so they've already been if
Speaker 9: they're tracking anyone at all, I guess that's why.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, probably all right, Well let's see so.
Speaker 4: Here, So just some summaries here.
Speaker 8: So Real Idea Act sets requirement for states to improve
Speaker 8: security of their driver license and ID card, does not
Speaker 8: create a national IDEA system or federal database of driver
Speaker 8: license information. Yeah, I'm just I know the Real Idea Standard.
Speaker 8: Seats are required to share information with each other and
Speaker 8: with federal government, including data about license issue, issue and
Speaker 8: security measure and fraud prevention. So I don't know if
Speaker 8: that data here means what data is like individual data
Speaker 8: or actually laws of how they are issuing. So that's
Speaker 8: that's one thing to watch for. No central database does
Speaker 8: not create to maintain a central database that alls all
Speaker 8: data from state driver license. Each seat is responsible for collecting,
Speaker 8: story maintaining the data on its own driver license, and
Speaker 8: so so I don't know.
Speaker 3: Okay, well that that's where was it? Where were you
Speaker 3: reading from? Was that from the defense travel site or
Speaker 3: the real ID site? That's that's good, uh, pr you know,
Speaker 3: marketing on their behalf. But I would I would say,
Speaker 3: you know, i've we know that they've got I don't
Speaker 3: know how to like term it properly, but we know
Speaker 3: they've got a lot of fields in you know, the
Speaker 3: attributes fields and attributes that can be filled out in
Speaker 3: the real ID. Because they've already been here talking about
Speaker 3: how they're doing medical status and jab status on homeless
Speaker 3: people using that same system. So it's really easy for
Speaker 3: them to say, oh, well, you know it's maintained by
Speaker 3: the county, and but you know, who's to say the
Speaker 3: County's not going to give that information to the state,
Speaker 3: and the state's not going to give that information to
Speaker 3: the government or whoever in the government wants it just
Speaker 3: you know, hacks their way into every state or sends
Speaker 3: a mole into each of those offices and grabs their
Speaker 3: copy or whatever.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 3: It's kind of like you have to they can't just
Speaker 3: say that. I guess my point is they can't just
Speaker 3: freaking say stuff like that, you know, because they're never
Speaker 3: going to prove stuff like that. And that's what all
Speaker 3: these The government itself, the federal government has leaked my
Speaker 3: information among hundreds of thousands of other people. The state
Speaker 3: of California has done that. Corporations have done that. Telecommunications
Speaker 3: companies have done that. I've literally had my information password
Speaker 3: you know, protection companies have done that. It's just like
Speaker 3: I thought that was with Russian hackers doing all those, right,
Speaker 3: Fancy Bear and Cozy Bear.
Speaker 8: So so so this you're interested with California, right, So
Speaker 8: they've been issuing IDs for illegals, right, So what is
Speaker 8: what are the requirements of those IDs that they were
Speaker 8: issuing them?
Speaker 4: Are they actually valid?
Speaker 3: Driver like in some cases, yeah, I think they have been.
Speaker 3: I mean they probably still have to go take the test.
Speaker 3: But I think there's you know, there's an absolute golden
Speaker 3: pathway for them to get there. The first thing they
Speaker 3: issue them is a Social Security card. That's what anchors
Speaker 3: them as you know, someone in the system here.
Speaker 8: So this and so this is one of the angles
Speaker 8: I heard why Trump actually decided to go is that
Speaker 8: was more to used. Does it mean to crack on
Speaker 8: some of those states that issued IDs or illegals? And
Speaker 8: I don't know how valid this is or not, but
Speaker 8: it's one of the things that they people floated.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think that's Trump acolytes, you know that just
Speaker 3: think everything's forty chess. I don't buy that for a second,
Speaker 3: because this thing's been around since way before Trump and
Speaker 3: here in Texas and in the airports, they've been telling
Speaker 3: us for like three years that this is coming, and
Speaker 3: the new driver's licenses come with it automatically. So it's
Speaker 3: like you can say, I don't want it, but if
Speaker 3: you want to have a driver's license, eventually your driver's
Speaker 3: license is going to expire and you're gonna end up
Speaker 3: with a real idea on your next one.
Speaker 9: In Virginia, they've been talking about this for about ten years.
Speaker 9: And I think that you know, they're gonna they they're
Speaker 9: gonna sell this as you know, ultimately like it's it's convenient,
Speaker 9: it's efficient, it'll have all of that, it'll eliminate paper work,
Speaker 9: it'll have all of you know, first it'll have just
Speaker 9: the normal stuff on it, and then it'll have your
Speaker 9: health information, and then it'll have your your digital footprint
Speaker 9: or whatever that you need for documentation. You'll have your
Speaker 9: EBT card, and it'll eliminate I mean, there's a there.
Speaker 9: They have a kind of argument with that.
Speaker 7: In one way.
Speaker 9: It's like when you go to the store and you
Speaker 9: have to pull out four different cards, like for what
Speaker 9: anything you're buying now, So I get I get it,
Speaker 9: but but this is not that. This is you know,
Speaker 9: and and still if you want to do international travel,
Speaker 9: you still have to have a passport.
Speaker 7: It still doesn't work for that. So it's just domestic.
Speaker 9: And then they'll say, yeah, I mean, you have a
Speaker 9: right to travel, but you know, if you want to
Speaker 9: travel by air, then you have to comply with this
Speaker 9: thing because we're trying to keep you safe. Just like
Speaker 9: if you want to drive, they say the driving is
Speaker 9: not a right, it's a privilege.
Speaker 7: And I never I never understood that. Why is that
Speaker 7: who determines that privilege?
Speaker 5: Wait?
Speaker 9: Wait what they always say that, like the courts, the
Speaker 9: court's here. They always say, you know, driving is not
Speaker 9: a right, it's a privilege. You know, you have to
Speaker 9: you can't break.
Speaker 7: Or whatever.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you can't. Because that's the problem. And I think
Speaker 5: that that's why that's the argument against the real idea?
Speaker 5: Is it because it crosses or it's the first official
Speaker 5: step past the boundary? Because what he's talking about right
Speaker 5: there is because like I'm like, I'm against like the
Speaker 5: fact of needing an ID. But then you're like, well,
Speaker 5: it's not like the government is technically forcing me to
Speaker 5: have an idea. It's like, if I want to drive
Speaker 5: a car, then I have to follow the law and
Speaker 5: get an ID and do all that. But I don't.
Speaker 5: I don't drive, I don't have a car, So why
Speaker 5: do I need an ID? Well, I need an ID
Speaker 5: to interact with things in society outside of the government,
Speaker 5: like have a bank account for instance. You know so,
Speaker 5: but at the end of the day, you follow the
Speaker 5: money trail or the you know, the authority chain of command.
Speaker 5: It always goes back to regulations and related to the government. Anyways, right,
Speaker 5: But this is different because like it's just the right
Speaker 5: to travel basically. I feel like we're really that's the
Speaker 5: step forward into that moment when there will be like
Speaker 5: uniformed officers patrolling the streets saying passport, passport, let me
Speaker 5: see your pass And I'm like, well, geez, where we
Speaker 5: heard that before in recent history? And what have we
Speaker 5: been whaling against During the you know, the Sniffles time,
Speaker 5: of course, we were all worried that they were going
Speaker 5: to do that in the name of the thingy. So
Speaker 5: you can prove that you had the thingy at least
Speaker 5: seven times. Now, I guess it'd be deemed safe enough
Speaker 5: to travel. But like, yeah, you're right to travel. No,
Speaker 5: it's not your Your right to travel is the right
Speaker 5: to travel. I mean, whether it's by horse and buggy
Speaker 5: or buy a vehicle like a train or a car
Speaker 5: or a plane. The government is really just going a
Speaker 5: little bit too far. Maybe that's the point. Maybe it's
Speaker 5: just to to to set this to the stage for
Speaker 5: the next step to get everybody willing to finally bend
Speaker 5: to the authority of the governments by allowing them to
Speaker 5: say you need permission by us to do things and
Speaker 5: to exist outside of the you know, I mean severely
Speaker 5: unconstitutional as you mentioned inalienable rights that we're discussing here.
Speaker 5: But you know, they appear to be ready to trample
Speaker 5: upon many of those already in different areas from you know,
Speaker 5: different things.
Speaker 7: So even the the license plates, like when license plates
Speaker 7: first came out, that was you know, I don't think
Speaker 7: any of us were alive, but like when they first
Speaker 7: came out, there was the same issue. It was, why
Speaker 7: do you need this thing that identifies you from being
Speaker 7: on the road.
Speaker 9: It sounded like a you know, a thing from that
Speaker 9: war in that place, and like in Virginia, you know
Speaker 9: you need to one of the front and one in
Speaker 9: the back. And then it became now we have you know,
Speaker 9: cameras everywhere identifying you where I and then you have
Speaker 9: traffic cameras, and it just escalates exactly.
Speaker 4: You need you need the one from the top too.
Speaker 5: Now yep, get the bottom.
Speaker 9: Yeah you could have you can have vanity plates here
Speaker 9: though everyone's got a vanity plate. It's like where you
Speaker 9: have like yeah, yeah, yeah, ask mann mine SS credible
Speaker 9: threat patriot?
Speaker 8: Oh yeah, no, I have one of those two. But
Speaker 8: but but to to actually that's a really good point.
Speaker 8: Not not to drag too much into into this, but
Speaker 8: you know, let's take the license plate, like what Base
Speaker 8: was saying, so so they didn't exist, right, But but
Speaker 8: don't you agree that actually it's good to have license
Speaker 8: plates and cars?
Speaker 6: Why?
Speaker 8: Why so someone? How would you identify someone if a
Speaker 8: crime happened.
Speaker 3: You go catch them? I mean you know them?
Speaker 8: No, No, so if if someone did, like anybody hit
Speaker 8: on the run or something like that, right would you?
Speaker 8: So I understand it's a way for the state to
Speaker 8: raise taxes and get collect money from you, right, But
Speaker 8: aside from that, I think there are some benefits for
Speaker 8: identification when when certain crimes happens.
Speaker 9: Yeah, theoretically, I think they're supposed to that's supposed to
Speaker 9: be the case, but I don't think in reality that
Speaker 9: ever is actually For instance, you know, if you get
Speaker 9: in a car accident, you know you're you're both there anyway,
Speaker 9: And when that guy ran into meal on the highway,
Speaker 9: the license plate wasn't even it didn't even matter because
Speaker 9: it wasn't his and it won't his car, and he
Speaker 9: wasn't from the country, and he had a fake idea
Speaker 9: and fake address, so it didn't and they let him
Speaker 9: go and it didn't even matter.
Speaker 3: Yeah, here in Texas, they estimate that it's about fifty
Speaker 3: percent of the cars that have those paper license plates
Speaker 3: on them, at least in the urban in the cities,
Speaker 3: you know. And it's the cops don't even stop people
Speaker 3: anymore for having those paper plates because there are literally
Speaker 3: so many that they would they they would just be
Speaker 3: doing it all day. So people steal cars, jack cars,
Speaker 3: you know, get you know, flooded out cars, whatever, bring
Speaker 3: cars from another country, and they put these paper plates
Speaker 3: on them, and if they get pulled over, this is
Speaker 3: the best part. If they get pulled over, they just
Speaker 3: they all have basically the same line, which is, oh,
Speaker 3: I just bought this on eBay, What do you mean
Speaker 3: it's not registered to me. The guy told me everything
Speaker 3: was good, and then they just walk away from it.
Speaker 3: They just they can't arrest them for it. They literally
Speaker 3: have to just waste time talking to them and then
Speaker 3: watch them walk away and know that, you know, they're
Speaker 3: most likely gonna go jack another car or you know,
Speaker 3: do do the same thing again. And that's what a
Speaker 3: lot of the human traffickers are doing here too. So
Speaker 3: I take your point, Pharaoh, and I agree. You know,
Speaker 3: like I look at cars license plates because I see
Speaker 3: some shady m efforts in my neighborhood, and you know,
Speaker 3: I tend to oftentimes note that down in my head,
Speaker 3: and I you know, it's God's good and it's bad.
Speaker 3: Like think of like where it started. Like where it started,
Speaker 3: it was like what the hell, why do we need these?
Speaker 3: You know, we're just driving our forwards from here to
Speaker 3: there and whatever, and and over the years, now it's
Speaker 3: like you can't go through an intersection that doesn't have
Speaker 3: a license plate reader.
Speaker 7: Uh inspection, state inspection, state.
Speaker 3: Inspection, license plate readers and the thing insurance, insurance, insurance,
Speaker 3: property tax, and the thing with these license plate readers.
Speaker 4: Anyway, Yeah, go ahead, that's all right.
Speaker 3: The readers they make so many mistakes, like they cause
Speaker 3: a bureaucratic nightmare and uh, you know, falsely identify loads
Speaker 3: of cars to the point where it's even gotten people
Speaker 3: killed by being misidentified by plate readers and having interactions
Speaker 3: with cops and stuff like that. So it's like, I
Speaker 3: don't know, man, it's it's that's why I always say, like,
Speaker 3: we're not gonna be able to stop technocracy. It's coming
Speaker 3: no matter what, Like it's always been coming, just comes
Speaker 3: at a faster now.
Speaker 8: So well, so for example, like the license split cameras
Speaker 8: right when you break the those are actually on constitutional
Speaker 8: and they cannot enforce it to you.
Speaker 4: So for example, they cannot issue your ticket. Well, what
Speaker 4: they can do is.
Speaker 7: I got a ticket. I got sent to court with that.
Speaker 7: He goes to get out of.
Speaker 8: Yeah, nothing, Tennessee. Yeah nothing, Tennessee. You can actually just
Speaker 8: take that and throw it in the trash. They can't
Speaker 8: do anything to you.
Speaker 9: Seriously, it doesn't against your constitution. Yeah, it doesn't count
Speaker 9: against your insurance or your points. But if you get
Speaker 9: pulled for something else, then it can and then it
Speaker 9: can be sent a collection.
Speaker 7: So when I went to it was here it was
Speaker 7: the first.
Speaker 9: Yeah, it was the first case here for this new
Speaker 9: camera they had, and the lights weren't on for the
Speaker 9: speed camera, and the judge just let like it was
Speaker 9: like forty five people there for the first one. It
Speaker 9: was like everybody just go. Then it was just like
Speaker 9: everybody leave. I'm just missing all this every everyone, and
Speaker 9: the guy from the company was there like and he
Speaker 9: had to get up and explain like this is how
Speaker 9: the thing works, and I'm sorry that you know, you
Speaker 9: guys got tickets when the lights weren't on and we didn't,
Speaker 9: you know, and we'll try to make it work. And
Speaker 9: the judge was like, I'm not even sure this is
Speaker 9: we can, this isn't forceable, but whatever, everybody get out
Speaker 9: of here. But yeah, it's clearly it's clearly you know bullshit.
Speaker 9: It's a money making scheme. Just like just like cops
Speaker 9: on the side of the road with you know, speed traps.
Speaker 9: It's also in Virginia, it's you can't you can't have
Speaker 9: cops on the side of the road like pulling people
Speaker 9: for speeding and they're hiding. It has to be in
Speaker 9: the in the like in line with something else they're
Speaker 9: already doing, because otherwise it's just it's a money making scheme.
Speaker 7: It's fraud, just.
Speaker 5: A dress up like construction workers and ship like that
Speaker 5: and stand there with speed guns.
Speaker 8: Virginia is the worst freaking say, I was just driving
Speaker 8: from DC today and and and an asshole was just
Speaker 8: hiding under the hills. So so like on the highway,
Speaker 8: you know in eighty one they love eighty one, you
Speaker 8: just love horrible and basically like there is hell so
Speaker 8: he cannot see him and he was just hiding on
Speaker 8: the other side of the hill.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so yeah, it's I hate Well, I'll say this.
Speaker 9: Someone in my family is a lawyer and a cop
Speaker 9: had pulled his client for something. And this person in
Speaker 9: my family in court asked the policeman, how did you
Speaker 9: know to pull him?
Speaker 6: Like?
Speaker 7: And what you said?
Speaker 9: That the brake light was out, but he had just
Speaker 9: gotten it fixed, so why was it broken? And then
Speaker 9: the cop admitted that he had broke He had broken
Speaker 9: the brake light with his mag light walking up so
Speaker 9: he could pull because he thought they were suspicious. So
Speaker 9: the judge threw the cop who pulled him in jail,
Speaker 9: got the bailiff to throw him in jail in the courthouse,
Speaker 9: which is pretty cool.
Speaker 3: That is Cool's rare. Not all the judges are corrupt,
Speaker 3: just a whole of a lot.
Speaker 5: Don't lie. It was secretly you you moon light as
Speaker 5: a lawyer when you're not doing everything else.
Speaker 7: Did not have money.
Speaker 3: All right, let me let me throw this clip down
Speaker 3: so we can move on here. This will be video
Speaker 3: Thomas Massey.
Speaker 11: Posted Homeland Security Secretary Christi Nome is turning into a
Speaker 11: real disappointment because this is one of a number of
Speaker 11: things that she's done that really kind of back up
Speaker 11: what you worn back when they created the department. It's
Speaker 11: gonna be limiting our liberties, not anyone else's. We'll put
Speaker 11: them this first clip, this is from Newsmax and they
Speaker 11: recognize So Christy Nome came out on Friday afternoon and
Speaker 11: she said, I got news for everyone. We are going
Speaker 11: to start enforcing real I D. I think as of
Speaker 11: May first. So Newsmax came out today. Real ID announcement
Speaker 11: receives way but pushback on X and which is good?
Speaker 11: Which is good? And you go to the next one.
Speaker 11: Here's what Nome did Friday evening. Now that's when they
Speaker 11: always do something they don't want to have any you know,
Speaker 11: people noticing it. She announced a digital ID known as
Speaker 11: real ID, which requires a high resolution digital facial image,
Speaker 11: would be required by May seventh to fly. Starting May seven,
Speaker 11: you will need a real ID to travel by air
Speaker 11: or to visit federal buildings in the US. She said
Speaker 11: in a video on X these IDs keep our country
Speaker 11: safe because they help prevent fraud and they enhance security.
Speaker 11: And as soon as she said that, a backlash ensued
Speaker 11: on X, including doctor Paul by our great friend, Thomas Massey,
Speaker 11: go to the next one. Massey hit it right on
Speaker 11: the head. He called ds on Christy Noms. He said,
Speaker 11: real ID isn't needed, and it won't stop terrors from
Speaker 11: hijacking planes. Most of the nine to eleven hijackers held Saudi, UAE,
Speaker 11: Egyptian or Lebanese passports. Real ID is a national standard
Speaker 11: and database of IDs that is primarily a tool for
Speaker 11: control of Americans. Trump shouldn't enforce it, said two thousand
Speaker 11: and five President George W.
Speaker 3: Bush.
Speaker 4: Now here's the kicker.
Speaker 11: You remember this, Doctor Paul signed the real ID Act
Speaker 11: into law. It was authored by Representative James Censon Brenner,
Speaker 11: the same author of the Patriot Act. You remember those
Speaker 11: times Censor BRender was going nuts writing all these bills.
Speaker 10: Yes, and they portrayed him as a great civil libertarian
Speaker 10: working for our prophecy. That's the most insulting thing, is
Speaker 10: what do nam said? It was issued to make us safe.
Speaker 10: They always turn it and twist it around. It's sort
Speaker 10: of like we need the federal reserves, so nobody ever
Speaker 10: counted for its money. Yeah, yeah, we want the monopoly,
Speaker 10: and this is what this is monopoly that we're controlled
Speaker 10: I'm not very happy with the direction we're going right now.
Speaker 10: It looks like we're going to lose a lot more
Speaker 10: privacy if this bill gets free opened and made much worse,
Speaker 10: and it looks like it can do a lot more
Speaker 10: damage yet to come.
Speaker 11: Yeah, it's been sitting around. It passed in oh five,
Speaker 11: and it's just been sitting around. No one's on anything
Speaker 11: to it. No one has really enforced it. Now all
Speaker 11: of a sudden, Christie No make something says, you know what,
Speaker 11: I'm gonna go ahead and enforce this, you know. And
Speaker 11: so let's go to a little bit more from the
Speaker 11: news met article.
Speaker 7: That's surprise is not coming from the left.
Speaker 6: It doesn't seem private.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it wasn't.
Speaker 9: Wasn't Christie Numb the one who initially was like in
Speaker 9: favor of the shut down, the quarantinqua, And she had
Speaker 9: the snitch lines and she had to won eighty because
Speaker 9: of the what's her.
Speaker 7: State, South Dakota, because South Dakota.
Speaker 9: Yeah, she had to won eighty on the whole thing,
Speaker 9: and I think people forget that.
Speaker 5: Yeah, she waited, of course, she would shout her dogs.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she killed the puppies. Waited a few months and
Speaker 3: then flipped her opinion on all that, and that's when
Speaker 3: she started getting people's attention. And that was right around gosh,
Speaker 3: I want to say, that's around the time Tulsi announced
Speaker 3: she was a goper all of a sudden or an
Speaker 3: independent or whatever she did other than.
Speaker 7: The horseback rallies.
Speaker 9: Yeah, right, yeah, So when Alex said that Christy Numb
Speaker 9: was a a prime grade a piece of beef.
Speaker 3: Yeah, in the great rebranding of many of Trump's cabinet members.
Speaker 3: All right, let's finish this out, Naralie. Thankfully, it's a
Speaker 3: lot on the right.
Speaker 11: Thankfully, someone is carrying the banner that you carried twenty
Speaker 11: years ago.
Speaker 6: And that's someone is Thomas Massey.
Speaker 11: Now he came out with a bunch of posts on
Speaker 11: X when Christine nom made her dumb announcement. And here's
Speaker 11: I've just picked out a couple of the better ones.
Speaker 11: Now this is people will find this vatical. But think
Speaker 11: about it, he says, as long as the pilot's door
Speaker 11: is locked and no one has weapons, why do you
Speaker 11: care that someone who flies has government permission? Realized he
Speaker 11: provides no benefit yet presents a serious risk to freedom.
Speaker 11: If a person can't be trusted to fly without weapons.
Speaker 11: Why are they roaming free? Very good point. And here's
Speaker 11: another where he explains it to people who don't get it.
Speaker 11: They don't understand what real ID is. He says, real
Speaker 11: ID isn't a database. It's proof that your physical person
Speaker 11: matches an entry in the digital database. Its power and
Speaker 11: purpose will be realized when everyone complies, but not before.
Speaker 11: This is responsive to the I didn't give them much information.
Speaker 11: I've had one for years. Why worry argument he makes. So,
Speaker 11: It's not essentially a database in itself. It is the
Speaker 11: relationship between that card that you hold and the database
Speaker 11: that exists already, and they can add to it, or
Speaker 11: remember we talked about they can add anything they want,
Speaker 11: vax records, gum records, civil liberties, First Amendment records, anything
Speaker 11: could be added to it, homeland security.
Speaker 3: So what database is he talking about, Well, he's talking
Speaker 3: I assume he's talking about the enormous database that probably
Speaker 3: is running Palenteer up there in Utah, just as one
Speaker 3: of them is one of the largest examples we have
Speaker 3: where they keep all of our texts, all of our emails,
Speaker 3: all of our Google accounts, all our Apple accounts, everything
Speaker 3: we've ever said, done, purchased, gone, eaten, or banged is
Speaker 3: all in that database up there they can literally Yeah,
Speaker 3: the NSA database up there in Utah, Yeah.
Speaker 5: Said volunteer. Yeah, it might have been a mistake.
Speaker 3: No, it's not a mistake. I maintained that those databases,
Speaker 3: the way that they view what's inside them is through
Speaker 3: the Palenteer software. I don't look at Pollenteer as a
Speaker 3: separate database or a single database. They have a military
Speaker 3: and an intelligence version of their stuff. And I will
Speaker 3: do a Randy Jay and eat my vans if I'm
Speaker 3: wrong about Palentteer tech being used by the NSA, the CIA,
Speaker 3: the FBI, who knows, maybe all the way down to
Speaker 3: the market.
Speaker 5: You're saying they're very well named company.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, that's right.
Speaker 5: So they just scored a new contract too.
Speaker 3: I heard that. Yeah, go ahead, Pharaoh.
Speaker 4: No, I just I don't know.
Speaker 8: I'm not sure if I'm really buying the hype that
Speaker 8: he was doing with it right now. And the reason
Speaker 8: is two things. Is if Thomas Messy really feeling that
Speaker 8: about it, why does not he propose a legislation to just.
Speaker 4: Basically repell that act.
Speaker 3: I'm sure anybody would listen, but I mean, who there
Speaker 3: is going to go up against.
Speaker 8: Just do it, do it and put pressure on them,
Speaker 8: because here is the issue, right is we have a
Speaker 8: body right now that is sitting in DC. That legislative
Speaker 8: body is completely useless. Right everything is being done right
Speaker 8: now through the executive branch. They are trying basically they're
Speaker 8: almost like turning the commentary body like you know, and
Speaker 8: they just all what they do is just is fake
Speaker 8: photo ops. And and I think we need to start
Speaker 8: holding these guys accountable. And part of that is, hey,
Speaker 8: you're really talking about all this, why don't you actually
Speaker 8: propose a legislation to repel some of those measures that
Speaker 8: was done after ninety eleven.
Speaker 3: Well yeah, I mean that's what we've been asking for
Speaker 3: for decades now, dude.
Speaker 4: But so we now we have a Republican controlled Congress.
Speaker 3: They don't care they're a part of this man. They
Speaker 3: don't want to one hun.
Speaker 8: But that's my point is there should be pressure on
Speaker 8: these guys right now. It shouldn't be just Trump Trump Trump,
Speaker 8: but we have right now a White House and also
Speaker 8: have a full control of the Senate and the House.
Speaker 9: Right those don't those people, I mean, they like this,
Speaker 9: they like the Patriottics stuff. I mean, for one, they
Speaker 9: use it for, you know, for identifying the new terrorist
Speaker 9: threat everywhere. Said, it seems to never change. And what's
Speaker 9: interesting about Massy's statements to me is that they're very clear,
Speaker 9: they're very normal and common sense. And it's one of
Speaker 9: those things where like even if you work in an
Speaker 9: office somewhere and they suddenly put up like a fire
Speaker 9: alarm on a door that everybody goes out, and there's
Speaker 9: no security that responds to it. There's nothing except for
Speaker 9: just the alarm itself. It doesn't actually do anything or
Speaker 9: serve any purpose. It's the same thing with this stuff.
Speaker 9: It doesn't actually do anything. And that's not even the point, right,
Speaker 9: It's just contracts and the veneer of safety and and
Speaker 9: more more, you know, more of this this globalist you know,
Speaker 9: all seeing Pallenteer Panopticon stuff, and and Massy I'm sure
Speaker 9: has Massy not introduced, you know, or tried to He's
Speaker 9: done that with everything else that does.
Speaker 3: I think he already did m hm. And he's like
Speaker 3: he's sort of put himself on the outs with a
Speaker 3: lot of that establishment MAGA crowd, like they're they don't
Speaker 3: like him now because he's you know, questioning the Trump doctrines,
Speaker 3: and people don't like that. You know, they're very tribal.
Speaker 7: Now, I think Trump was gonna was gonna primary him.
Speaker 7: I think he was really pissed about that, uh that
Speaker 7: government shutdown business.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yep, yeah. I think the reason this is difficult
Speaker 3: to suss out is because of exactly what Massey said
Speaker 3: right here. Its power and purpose will be realized when
Speaker 3: everyone complies, but not before. It's gonna seem really benign until, uh,
Speaker 3: it becomes part of the solution to a problem that
Speaker 3: they're planning on gifting us soon. I would imagine, same
Speaker 3: same old story, same old method, same story.
Speaker 9: It's never gonna stop. Yeah, you guys remember Tom's mass
Speaker 9: He was on Robot Wars.
Speaker 3: No, yeah, what was he doing on there? Was he
Speaker 3: one of the nerds building robots?
Speaker 7: Yeah? He's like a robot scientist from m I T.
Speaker 3: I had no idea. Wow, yeah, okay, well that's interesting.
Speaker 7: Yeah his h his wife's passing away is is that sus.
Speaker 4: I don't know a whole lot about Thatt cancer For
Speaker 4: a while, I think, yeah, well unfortunately, yeah that sucks.
Speaker 4: All right, we'll think about cancer. Did you guys.
Speaker 8: See the Doctor Carson interview was a congressman that was
Speaker 8: on the nine to eleven.
Speaker 3: I saw enough of it to get the gist.
Speaker 8: Man, Yeah, because he got into like the US government
Speaker 8: like high highly Uh gosh, what's the term, give some
Speaker 8: cancer that's highly advanced or progress really fast and kill them.
Speaker 8: So you got into that for a minute. I don't
Speaker 8: know if you heard that or not. You're talking about cancers,
Speaker 8: that's what reminded me.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I missed. I missed some of that part. I
Speaker 3: think I saw a short clip and I read some
Speaker 3: uh some people's comments and stuff, so I kind of
Speaker 3: gathered he was. Was he the one that was saying
Speaker 3: that a lot of times cancers are misdiagnosed, uh, and
Speaker 3: they're really like parasites and stuff like that.
Speaker 8: No, no, no, no, he was just talking the US
Speaker 8: government have technology to be able to give you like
Speaker 8: highly oh okay, right, cancer that can advanced really fast
Speaker 8: and kill you.
Speaker 7: Yeah that's what you know. That came from Sydney Gottlieb.
Speaker 3: Yeah that's not you.
Speaker 7: Yeah, but that was his whole thing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm glad to see it resurfacing for the larger audiences.
Speaker 5: All Right, let's it's not like the gay bomb.
Speaker 3: The gay bomb. All right, we'll give Christine no I'm
Speaker 3: a final roast here. Let's see what she had to say.
Speaker 12: Hi, I'm Christine Holm, the United States Secretary of Homeland Security.
Speaker 12: If you plan on traveling, we need your help to
Speaker 12: prevent delays and to prove your identity. Get a real ID.
Speaker 12: Starting May seventh, you will need a real ID to
Speaker 12: travel by error or to visit federal buildings in the
Speaker 12: United States. These IDs keep our country safe because they
Speaker 12: help prevent fraud and they enhance security. Please do your
Speaker 12: part to protect our country. Go today and don't delay.
Speaker 12: To learn more, go to DHS dot gov slash real dash.
Speaker 8: I d thank you.
Speaker 7: If you see something, say something, you will comply.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Who is that actress again? Remind me because I don't
Speaker 5: watch TV she's in soap opera dude clicks Rachel from Friends?
Speaker 8: Can I just comment about her footops? Because every time
Speaker 8: I see her doing a footthop.
Speaker 4: It just pisses me on.
Speaker 8: Oh, she is such an all what's are doing and
Speaker 8: just getting photo ops with your guys? That footop wasn't
Speaker 8: was the prisoner in the background?
Speaker 3: Did you see this?
Speaker 4: One.
Speaker 3: M h, I sure did. Ridiculous. Yeah, was that the
Speaker 3: one where she was like holding the rifle?
Speaker 4: No, she was actually here. Well I have to show
Speaker 4: you that.
Speaker 9: She's like, only I can hold a rifle on a plane. Oh,
Speaker 9: I get the real idea, so that you know, you
Speaker 9: can be one of the people who gets on the
Speaker 9: plane and fights with everyone on every flight.
Speaker 5: Yeah, this is this is actually in response to Tiffany
Speaker 5: Gomez because she said that that mother effort wasn't real,
Speaker 5: so he wasn't They didn't realite and everything.
Speaker 4: Can I share?
Speaker 3: Yeah, go ahead and d it.
Speaker 4: Let's see if I can do that in a second.
Speaker 9: I was on a plane with arrists one time in Portugal.
Speaker 9: They removed two dudes, and the captain got on the
Speaker 9: thing when they removed him and said, we've just removed
Speaker 9: two terrorists.
Speaker 7: We're free to fly now.
Speaker 3: Okay. Yeah, I thought you were gonna say. I thought
Speaker 3: you're gonna say it was a five year old behind
Speaker 3: you kicking your seat the whole way. Is that working there, Pharaoh? Yeah,
Speaker 3: all right, I'm gonna put this up.
Speaker 7: If you go to Burger King before you get on
Speaker 7: your flight, it's over for you.
Speaker 3: Oh wait, why is mine showing remove Oh I think
Speaker 3: I screwed out.
Speaker 6: I know.
Speaker 3: Okay, there we go.
Speaker 8: Yeah one, Yeah, the best one I've seen was actually
Speaker 8: taking that and putting like a porn movie like title
Speaker 8: on it.
Speaker 5: It's ai.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's like what is this?
Speaker 10: Like?
Speaker 5: Why?
Speaker 3: Okay, I see why? That's uh, here we go. Jason
Speaker 3: on YouTube. Massey's wife passed right after Massey was wanting
Speaker 3: a PAK to register as a foreign agent.
Speaker 7: Oh was the was the helicopter crash? Was the guy
Speaker 7: in it? The dad? Was he the seaman? Cee?
Speaker 5: Is that true?
Speaker 8: I don't know one of the Yeah, not not the
Speaker 8: CEO C was one of the subsidiaries. I forget to
Speaker 8: which one exactly. It's pain so I think one in
Speaker 8: Spain or something. Then, yeah, that's pretty shitty.
Speaker 3: Yeah, man, uh they did Howard Hunt's wife, remember that
Speaker 3: right right? Here's sorry, let me just get this one
Speaker 3: out there. While we're talking about Christy nom, here's uh
Speaker 3: my favorite. You'll notice she has her plate carrier, uh,
Speaker 3: not even connected. She's got her arm under the plate.
Speaker 3: She has no idea how to hold a rifle. Yep,
Speaker 3: And it looks like she if she hasn't yet, she's
Speaker 3: gonna flag the guy on her left. Let's see what
Speaker 3: she has to stay here. Here we are with Mondell
Speaker 3: and Brian today.
Speaker 13: They're letting me roll with them.
Speaker 10: We're gonna go out and think up somebody.
Speaker 12: Who I think he has got charges of human trafficking,
Speaker 12: maybe earlier had an option swept off, somebody who has
Speaker 12: wanted her murders.
Speaker 3: So appreciate the good work that they do every day
Speaker 3: and appreciate that.
Speaker 5: We're going to make her every safe.
Speaker 4: I wonder why she shot her dog.
Speaker 7: I'm gonna roll with them.
Speaker 4: Okay, yeah, she has no idea how to hold it up.
Speaker 10: For that.
Speaker 4: I thought that she's gonna blow this guy head off.
Speaker 9: Was how the hasle that that's not as bad though
Speaker 9: as doctor Phil going on those raids.
Speaker 7: That was pretty funny.
Speaker 4: Muted. If you're talking, I say.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that was really bad.
Speaker 5: Yeah, look at that Seinfeld in his out. We're not
Speaker 5: going to go there.
Speaker 3: Oh Seinfeld and his his his confirmed kill trips, vacations
Speaker 3: to Gaza.
Speaker 5: I didn't say such a thing. What are you talking about?
Speaker 3: Well, you know we've seen pictures. He's made it public,
Speaker 3: he's got pictures of it. So I guess we're supposed
Speaker 3: to talk about it, right.
Speaker 4: So just like one of those trophy hunters.
Speaker 3: It looks like an idiot, like a Barbie dressed up
Speaker 3: in a crosstime.
Speaker 7: Mm hmm.
Speaker 8: Yeah, she's just just pisses me off, like, go do
Speaker 8: your damn jobs. Seem like Pam BUONDI, Like all what
Speaker 8: she's doing is going on freaking Fox talking to to them.
Speaker 8: I'm like, just go do something. I don't want to
Speaker 8: hear you. I don't want to hear you talking. I
Speaker 8: actually want to see action, like give me something that
Speaker 8: they voted for.
Speaker 3: Yeah, people are getting pissed, man. People are like, okay,
Speaker 3: you you've uncovered all this crap and no one's been
Speaker 3: arrested yet, no, no one at all.
Speaker 7: But they gave out those binders.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, here's the rest of them. Where's the other
Speaker 5: And how's the audit of the gold going anybody?
Speaker 3: Yeah, and they keep promising more too, Like Tulsi's out
Speaker 3: here saying I got this article in the stack somewhere
Speaker 3: here tonight. But she's out there saying, oh, we're gonna
Speaker 3: we're digging for more JFK, MLK junior and RFK files.
Speaker 3: So we're over there looking for all those we're gonna
Speaker 3: find them.
Speaker 9: It's just like, okay, but they're gonna put a Sandal's
Speaker 9: gaza and a Panera magaza.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: So we have chat GPT five coming out this summer,
Speaker 5: so it's okay everybody.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, So when she came out, she came out
Speaker 3: this last week and was talking about forcing us to
Speaker 3: or you know, taking taking us back to paper ballots
Speaker 3: and all that. But there was another part here. She
Speaker 3: Gabbard also announced that she is about to make public
Speaker 3: a huge amount of information relating to the assassinations of
Speaker 3: RFK and MLK jor uh okay, yeah right. All I
Speaker 3: can say is yeah, right about two.
Speaker 7: Yeah, should we hold our breath, stay tuned, get past
Speaker 7: the paywall and you'll see the documents.
Speaker 6: Right.
Speaker 7: It never come good?
Speaker 5: One exclusively on X That's.
Speaker 3: Right, Okay, let's see here. I was looking for one
Speaker 3: other thing on that, but I don't have it. So
Speaker 3: I want to if we can switch gears. I want
Speaker 3: to talk now about bitch.
Speaker 5: Shoot.
Speaker 3: I'm sure a lot of people have seen this and
Speaker 3: are hip to this, but maybe some haven't.
Speaker 8: I can I show something while you're put yeah, jump
Speaker 8: in there, man, I'm trying to trick shud gibt.
Speaker 4: To be racist. But it just can't. I can't.
Speaker 3: It's just it's just not working.
Speaker 7: Huh When when did they get rid of check you
Speaker 7: can you shoot?
Speaker 3: Is that what we're looking at? It doesn't look like
Speaker 3: it's going well for it's not.
Speaker 4: It's not.
Speaker 8: It's not working. That's what I'm trying. It just not
Speaker 8: falling into it. I'll let you know if I if
Speaker 8: I if I'm able.
Speaker 3: To Okay, all right, all right, you work on that
Speaker 3: and I'll go on YouTube.
Speaker 7: We are.
Speaker 6: All right.
Speaker 3: This out of bitch shoot here. This is a rough
Speaker 3: bit of news for those that like, uh, trying to
Speaker 3: maintain freedom of speech on the internet. This is what
Speaker 3: bitch shoot put out late last week or over the weekend.
Speaker 3: Uh bitch you says to our valued users in the
Speaker 3: United Kingdom. After careful review an ongoing evaluation of the
Speaker 3: regulatory landscape in the United Kingdom, we regret to inform
Speaker 3: you that bitchoot will be discontinuing its video sharing services
Speaker 3: for UK residents. The introduction of the UK Online Safety
Speaker 3: Act of twenty twenty three has brought about significant changes
Speaker 3: in the regulatory framework governing online content and community interactions. Notably,
Speaker 3: the Act contains sweeping provisions and onerous corrective measures with
Speaker 3: respect to content moderation and enforcement. In particular, the broad
Speaker 3: enforcement powers granted to the Regulator of Communications Services OFFCOM
Speaker 3: have raised concerns regarding the open ended and unpredictable nature
Speaker 3: of regulatory compliance for our platform. The Bitchoot platform has
Speaker 3: always operated on the principles of free speech, expression and
Speaker 3: association and strive to foster and open and inclusive environment
Speaker 3: for content creators and audiences alike. However, the evolving regulatory pressures,
Speaker 3: including strict enforcement mechanisms and potential liabilities, have created an
Speaker 3: operational landscape in which continuing to serve the UK market
Speaker 3: exposes our company to unacceptable legal and compliance risks. Despite
Speaker 3: our best efforts to navigate these challenges, the uncertainty surrounding
Speaker 3: the osa's enforcement by OFFCOM and its far reaching implications
Speaker 3: leaves no viable alternative but to cease normal operations in
Speaker 3: the UK. So Bitshoot has had to stop serving their
Speaker 3: entire service to the UK because of this ridiculous Online
Speaker 3: Safety Act and the many punitive things that can happen
Speaker 3: to people for UH means speak online. I guess base.
Speaker 3: What do you think about that, man, Well, you.
Speaker 7: Get a license for that freedom. Yeah. No, they're they're cooked.
Speaker 7: And you know it's not surprising.
Speaker 9: It's this is it's very strange, like how how this
Speaker 9: is all really sped up so fast and now they're
Speaker 9: at that point.
Speaker 7: I mean I lived in the UK for.
Speaker 9: Five years and you know, no one's under any illusion that,
Speaker 9: you know, they have a freedom of speech like Americans do.
Speaker 9: That's not that's not the case, you know, and the
Speaker 9: the tabloids and and all that are kind of a
Speaker 9: an example of that, you know, infamous tabloids in the
Speaker 9: UK somehow sort of convey that. But it's really it's
Speaker 9: really sad that they've fallen so hard and so fast,
Speaker 9: and they're they really I mean, it's it really is
Speaker 9: over And even my friends who are the most you know,
Speaker 9: far left people that I know over there say now
Speaker 9: that like, you know, they that they can't go anywhere.
Speaker 9: It's it's all the like street violence and all the
Speaker 9: you know, the the big immigration push is like even
Speaker 9: affecting everyone in every village. I don't know if it's
Speaker 9: made its way to Northern Ireland like it has in
Speaker 9: the Republic and in England, but it's you know, it's over.
Speaker 9: There's no there, it's UH. And I see this as
Speaker 9: you know, like Australia is a test case for for here.
Speaker 9: And I don't know what Trump's going to do about this,
Speaker 9: you know, with his meeting with UH, with storm or whatever.
Speaker 9: I don't know what that's about. I mean, there are
Speaker 9: the rumors about Trump in the United States joining the Commonwealth,
Speaker 9: the British Commonwealth, which is very strange, Like why would
Speaker 9: that be a thing? That seems like total fantasy?
Speaker 14: What what?
Speaker 7: What are they doing? So, I don't know, what do
Speaker 7: you guys think.
Speaker 3: Joining the Commonwealth?
Speaker 7: Like like, yeah, we'd be like, yeah, I thought that
Speaker 7: was a joke, but I think it's a real Like
Speaker 7: they were really talking about it in some way.
Speaker 3: What the Yeah, I don't know, I'm too shory.
Speaker 4: Yeah I heard it, but I doubt that I didn't.
Speaker 9: I don't think it'll happen, But I guess that was
Speaker 9: they were discussing it because like maybe as a counterpoint
Speaker 9: to like NATO in some way, or the Five Eyes
Speaker 9: and the union of you know, English speaking nations somehow.
Speaker 9: I don't know what the purpose of that was, why
Speaker 9: they would even like air that at all, maybe just
Speaker 9: to try and have some sort of new relationship with Britain,
Speaker 9: but also why what do we what what does that
Speaker 9: get us?
Speaker 7: Why what do we have to gain from that?
Speaker 4: Nothing? Nothing from Britain.
Speaker 7: Nothing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's uh, that's that's a hard one too.
Speaker 5: As nearing the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary or the
Speaker 5: founding of our country and our declaration of independence from
Speaker 5: Great Britain, We're like, let's just bring it back, guys,
Speaker 5: let's just let's bring it back, make America great.
Speaker 7: Lever Well, they remember they they came back here later
Speaker 7: and they earned the White House in another war. It
Speaker 7: wasn't just the one thing.
Speaker 6: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't know, man, It's just it sucks from
Speaker 3: the like here we go, I mean, you know, and
Speaker 3: I've been waiting for this, this moment to coalesce where
Speaker 3: it's like all of a sudden, businesses start to fail
Speaker 3: because of this stuff, because it has it's only been
Speaker 3: a few months since we started seeing I think it
Speaker 3: was the UK itself that was trying to extradite someone
Speaker 3: from another country for using means speak on X or
Speaker 3: something like that, and people are serving jail time yeah, dude,
Speaker 3: it's crazy.
Speaker 7: Mothers.
Speaker 14: They have my.
Speaker 7: School for two years.
Speaker 9: They've shut down their undergraduate program because the economic crisis.
Speaker 9: Immigration's off, you can't get a visa, there's no money,
Speaker 9: the economy's wrecked.
Speaker 3: Yep. So yeah, they have more people in prison for
Speaker 3: thought crimes and speech crimes than Russia does by a
Speaker 3: long shot, and that should say something. But New Zealand
Speaker 3: has one of these acts, Canada has one of these acts,
Speaker 3: Australia has one of these acts. We just seeing them
Speaker 3: pop up all over major nations and all of a sudden,
Speaker 3: it's just like, well, wait a minute, how is it
Speaker 3: that in a comp a small company like bit shoot
Speaker 3: that doesn't you know, algorithmically censor people based on topic,
Speaker 3: based on government request, based on NATO request, Intelligence Service request,
Speaker 3: and police requests. How is it that YouTube and the
Speaker 3: big giants can survive this right, Well, it's because they
Speaker 3: have their terms of service and all that stuff are
Speaker 3: completely un understandable. They're illegible, they are not written in
Speaker 3: any way. Thank you, Kathleen. Oh and I saw that
Speaker 3: tip in the tip jar. We love you, thank you
Speaker 3: so much. You know what I mean. It's like, so
Speaker 3: they're basically just forcing it. It's kind of like a
Speaker 3: back door way to censor us here in the United
Speaker 3: States because we know that the Alphabet agency that owns
Speaker 3: so many Google products, including YouTube, has no problem hitting
Speaker 3: anybody with the algorithm, the ban hammer, the you know whatever,
Speaker 3: the shadow band like they can. They have several different
Speaker 3: escalating things that they can do, all the way to
Speaker 3: just saying you're not welcome here, you won't be welcome
Speaker 3: here again. So, you know, when it comes down to
Speaker 3: it and there's another you know, the pandemic industrial complex
Speaker 3: lights up again, or some of these new things that
Speaker 3: they're trying to make illegal to say and think and
Speaker 3: do and display signs of like what's to stop you know,
Speaker 3: them being censored on platforms here from another country if
Speaker 3: things like bitshoot are gone. You know, we don't really
Speaker 3: know where Rumble's going. Hopefully it goes in a good direction,
Speaker 3: but they've got a lot of big investors now, and
Speaker 3: they may end up looking more like YouTube at some
Speaker 3: point or get absorbed by who knows, truth social or
Speaker 3: YouTube or something like that. So it's just like, how
Speaker 3: do we maintain international free speech with these stupid draconian
Speaker 3: laws being written it's already you know, making countries hit
Speaker 3: the big red button. I mean companies hit the big
Speaker 3: red button on entire countries, right.
Speaker 9: Well, Big Globo Tech, you know, invested heavily in the
Speaker 9: UK and the two thousands, especially not in the UK
Speaker 9: but in Ireland. In Ireland for one, you know, with
Speaker 9: huge investments in the Celtic Tiger, so they have a
Speaker 9: you know, some sort of stake in it. And Britain
Speaker 9: remember has internment without trial. That was one of the
Speaker 9: things that came out of the troubles and anything, you know,
Speaker 9: I don't know, whatever suits the narrative, I suppose.
Speaker 8: So this is not the first time that Europe does this.
Speaker 8: So they have done they love regulations, right, they created
Speaker 8: the biggest non elected bureaucracies you know in an EU,
Speaker 8: and and and and throughout the entire European continent. And
Speaker 8: I think what this is is the same thing they
Speaker 8: did with other regulations, which is they kill small companies.
Speaker 8: It allows for consolidation of power into the big companies
Speaker 8: that can comply with those regulatory measures they put. So
Speaker 8: that's why a lot of those not even bitru I
Speaker 8: was just reading some other businesses that were like doing
Speaker 8: like what's that Microsoft? A website, forum hosting services that
Speaker 8: have three hundred like local community hubs and things like
Speaker 8: that they shut down. They couldn't comply with the laws
Speaker 8: in this and and and this act. Right, So there,
Speaker 8: what you're seeing is more of consolidation of power into
Speaker 8: bigger platforms that then they control, right. And they killed
Speaker 8: the small guys, same thing they did with COVID, Right
Speaker 8: when we were talking about the big wealth transfer that
Speaker 8: happened during COVID with shutting down local businesses and transferring
Speaker 8: that wealth to bigger businesses. I think this is continuation
Speaker 8: of this and and and and this is not going
Speaker 8: to be the last thing that you're going to see
Speaker 8: that that's going to continue.
Speaker 3: Yeah, right, Uh, the scope of it and the power
Speaker 3: behind it will not be fully realized until it's done.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 9: Britain remains you know, one of, if not the financial
Speaker 9: centers of you know, the global hub of finance London
Speaker 9: at least.
Speaker 7: I mean what else do they I mean, what else
Speaker 7: do they make? What else do they have?
Speaker 6: Right?
Speaker 9: Britain was taken by Caesar because of the the It
Speaker 9: was the Tin Islands. You know, they had a resource.
Speaker 9: And now you know two thousand years later, what like,
Speaker 9: what do they have?
Speaker 7: What do they make?
Speaker 9: It's finance, it's all. It's the whole thing runs on finance.
Speaker 9: Maybe this, you know, the consolidation makes sense. Why why
Speaker 9: does it help them at all to like even bother
Speaker 9: with small companies like this? It doesn't, it's nothing to them.
Speaker 9: And does this have anything to do also with the
Speaker 9: military presence in the in Eastern Europe that the Prime
Speaker 9: Minister was talking about, does that have something to do
Speaker 9: with this? In four D chess? You know, like so
Speaker 9: that we don't we don't have boots on the ground.
Speaker 9: We pull out while they they push in or something.
Speaker 9: Why would Britain put their human military forces on the
Speaker 9: ground in Eastern Europe? How would it suit them at all?
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's ridiculous. It's ridiculous. And they're military is really
Speaker 3: not that great. Okay, we got a question here from
Speaker 3: the discord. This is from Variant High based. I am
Speaker 3: in England and our freedom of speech is limited now.
Speaker 3: But I think you're under an illusion if you think
Speaker 3: you have free speech in the USA.
Speaker 7: Yeah, no, I don't. Look what are you talking about.
Speaker 7: We're patriots and we can do whatever we want here
Speaker 7: of course we can.
Speaker 3: We eat sandwiches and eat steak. Carri guns Man say
Speaker 3: whatever fuck we want. No, I get you, man, I
Speaker 3: get you and he's he's he's onto something there because
Speaker 3: it is you've gotten really bad. We're under no illusion
Speaker 3: that we have freedom of speech here. Sometimes it's freedom
Speaker 3: of speech, but not freedom of reach. That's certainly affecting
Speaker 3: a lot of us here in the boiler room.
Speaker 9: I think the irony is like when you look at
Speaker 9: the eighties, for example, in the end of the Cold War,
Speaker 9: It's like the example is always you know, the censorship
Speaker 9: and the uh you know, you couldn't there was no
Speaker 9: freedom in Eastern Europe. But it's like at least the
Speaker 9: people there knew what to expect and they knew what
Speaker 9: the limits were. Here, sure, we're you know, we we
Speaker 9: think that we're totally free and we have these things,
Speaker 9: but it turns out that the documents that are supposed
Speaker 9: to protect us are the very ones that are you know,
Speaker 9: used against us to stamp on our face.
Speaker 7: I guess it.
Speaker 3: Depends what the current syop is too, and where the
Speaker 3: Overton window is at. So you know, uh, that's when
Speaker 3: you really know. And and Fleety makes a good point there.
Speaker 3: I said, if if free speech is real, why do
Speaker 3: people who exercise it pay such a heavy price.
Speaker 7: So you know, yeah, well, if we don't like the
Speaker 7: tech platforms, you know, we're free to just start up
Speaker 7: one of our own. We can just do that, right
Speaker 7: And then what they say, oh.
Speaker 3: Right, Well they say the same thing that they said
Speaker 3: to Parlor, which is, oh, we're gonna call We're gonna
Speaker 3: call our buddies at Microsoft, and we're going to nucure
Speaker 3: single sign on, which means nobody's going to be able
Speaker 3: to sign into your little website. So that's how that worked.
Speaker 3: They put that company out of business. And to be clear,
Speaker 3: this is not the UK government going after bit Shoot.
Speaker 3: This is bit Shoot and their lawyers and their policy
Speaker 3: directors looking at all of the regulations that Offcom and
Speaker 3: the Online Safety Act of twenty twenty three have in
Speaker 3: them and saying how could we do this? This doesn't
Speaker 3: even fit our business model. It puts us in a
Speaker 3: position where we could get sued for something some user
Speaker 3: in California uploads, you know, sued by the UK government.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 3: So it's like what you're over a barrel at that point,
Speaker 3: Like if you're actually the policy advisor, the lawyer and
Speaker 3: the CFO at bit shoot, like you're you're got to
Speaker 3: sit down together and be like, okay, well here it
Speaker 3: says you can't say things that might hurt people's feelings.
Speaker 3: And then they scroll through the videos on the platform
Speaker 3: and they go, oh my gosh, Wow, there's a whole
Speaker 3: channels dedicated to hurting people's feelings and insulting them.
Speaker 7: Bit shoot more like he bit the booty them.
Speaker 3: Yeah sorry, yeah, I mean they're kind of even protecting
Speaker 3: their UK users in a sense, you know, in like
Speaker 3: an old Yeller sense. It's like, well, we could drag
Speaker 3: you along, you know, and and go through it, but
Speaker 3: some of you are gonna get made an example of,
Speaker 3: like we'll probably get sued in the in the meantime.
Speaker 3: But even you know, our friends in the UK that
Speaker 3: are uploading stuff freedom of speech oriented stuff where you know,
Speaker 3: things like mean speak and thought crimes. Political thought crimes
Speaker 3: don't factor in. Uh, but you know those people, well
Speaker 3: they can upload, they can try to upload it to YouTube.
Speaker 3: See how that goes. So that whole thing's whack.
Speaker 4: Hey guys, I gotta I gotta head out, all right, man.
Speaker 3: I'm really glad you were here with us tonight, mister
Speaker 3: Mystical Pharaoh, and we will look forward to having you
Speaker 3: on again real soon.
Speaker 4: Here cheers, thank you.
Speaker 3: All right, there goes Infidel. I mean, guys, it's gonna
Speaker 3: take me a long time to get rid of that
Speaker 3: mysticle Pharaoh. There goes mystical Pharaoh off on his magic carpet. Well,
Speaker 3: I don't want to beat that one to death too much,
Speaker 3: but we can still keep beating on UK policies and
Speaker 3: technocratic unglory. Why is that there? We go add to
Speaker 3: stage UK. Photon sent me this during when Old Brand. Yeah,
Speaker 3: the Brian mcclin show on Pulse. By the way, if
Speaker 3: you missed me saying this, I'm on the Pulse not
Speaker 3: a whole lot of times this week, but generally speaking
Speaker 3: Monday through Friday from three pm to five pm Eastern
Speaker 3: broadcasting audio only got to hit that Pulse Radio two
Speaker 3: button to tune in live. But Photon was listening. We
Speaker 3: were hanging out Ruckus and Funk Soul and Photon a
Speaker 3: couple other people in the chat while I was broadcasting.
Speaker 3: Photon dropped this one on me Live UK developing algorithmic
Speaker 3: tool to predict potential killers. Oh boy in echoes of
Speaker 3: Minority Report. The British government's working on a murder prediction
Speaker 3: tool aimed at identifying individuals who are most likely to
Speaker 3: become killers. So this project was originally called the Homicide
Speaker 3: Prediction Project. You gotta love that. That's just in your face.
Speaker 3: This is what we're doing minority Report style, but since
Speaker 3: has been renamed too this is funny. Also sharing data
Speaker 3: to improve risk assessment, and this is being run by
Speaker 3: the UK's Ministry of Justice and uses algorithms and personal data,
Speaker 3: including from the Probation Service to make its calculations. The
Speaker 3: government said the project is currently that's a key word,
Speaker 3: currently for research purposes only and will quote help us
Speaker 3: better understand the risk of people on probation going to
Speaker 3: commit serious violence. Launched under the previous concer Servative administration
Speaker 3: and continuing under the Labor government. Civil liberty campaign groups
Speaker 3: state Watch discovered the project's existence through a freedom of
Speaker 3: information request. A researcher for state Watch said the Ministry
Speaker 3: of Justice's attempt to build this murder prediction system is
Speaker 3: the latest chilling and dystopian example of the government's intent
Speaker 3: to so called crime prediction systems. She said the tool
Speaker 3: will reinforce and magnify the structural discrimination underpinning the criminal
Speaker 3: legal system. Time and again, research shows that algorithmic systems
Speaker 3: for predicting crime are inherently flawed. Yet the government is
Speaker 3: pushing ahead with AI systems that will profile people as
Speaker 3: criminals before they've done anything. So Minority Report underway underway
Speaker 3: in the UK.
Speaker 5: Well, I mean, to be fair, the Minority Report was
Speaker 5: using like telekinetic like like for little profet dudes whoever.
Speaker 5: They called pre cogs pre cogs pre yeah. So they
Speaker 5: were doing like the old psychic kind of thing, but
Speaker 5: they were hooked up to all the technologically advanced stuff
Speaker 5: and he had the cool power glove and he was
Speaker 5: doing the VR augmented reality way before that was a thing. Uh,
Speaker 5: the tailored billboard ads as he was walking past them,
Speaker 5: all the biometric stuff, that's.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: The little spider droids those are real. Two, I saw
Speaker 5: some spider droids.
Speaker 7: Creepy.
Speaker 3: The main cog was.
Speaker 7: English Morning right right.
Speaker 3: Yeah. And and also a mind control kidnap victim if
Speaker 3: memory serves so it's like government slash corporate mind control
Speaker 3: kidnap victim brought up in a coomb tube of of
Speaker 3: gel and hooked to a bunch of neuralinks. Yep, yeah, monarch,
Speaker 3: Yeah very much.
Speaker 5: And he was framed for a crime that he didn't
Speaker 5: and not commit in the future, I don't know, yeah.
Speaker 3: Exactly.
Speaker 5: It gets weird.
Speaker 7: It was committed by the guy who headed the very thing.
Speaker 3: Mm hmm. Yeah. That's one of those absolute power things.
Speaker 3: It's like, oh, I can I can weaponize this against
Speaker 3: anyone who's inconvenient in my acquisition of power or you know,
Speaker 3: holding of power.
Speaker 9: So I assume that whole program will be used against
Speaker 9: people of a certain political bent who are not the
Speaker 9: people who are committing the crimes, like anybody in Britain
Speaker 9: that's you know, any kind of like the word nationalist,
Speaker 9: or anybody who flies a flag or anybody in the.
Speaker 7: BNP or any of those things. I'm assuming it'll be
Speaker 7: those people, right, And.
Speaker 5: I was just gonna say it's it's also it's one
Speaker 5: established group of people or program that's all you're guilty
Speaker 5: or you're gonna be guilty, because when we say so,
Speaker 5: where's the damn evidence of the proof in that It's
Speaker 5: like a lot of like, hey, we just be you know,
Speaker 5: we take your word for it based on your black
Speaker 5: box technology. Yeah, that's all.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you get garbage in, garbage out, and what you
Speaker 3: were saying there based like whoever those people are that
Speaker 3: are being targeted by that system. That's a moving target,
Speaker 3: that depends, you know what I mean. So it's like
Speaker 3: that's one of those things where it comes in it's like, oh,
Speaker 3: we're doing it. We're only experimenting on it with people
Speaker 3: on parole. We don't. You know, that's okay, I'll accept
Speaker 3: that most of the pufflic. Okay, that's cool. I'll accept that.
Speaker 3: But then it will get wider, you know, they'll prove
Speaker 3: it out, It'll get wider and you know, next thing,
Speaker 3: you know, you are living in minority report world.
Speaker 9: Well, this is like one of the things that's come
Speaker 9: out of the British colonial you know, the Empire, is
Speaker 9: that there's such guilt. There's when I went from Northern
Speaker 9: Ireland to England, the biggest visible difference was that there
Speaker 9: were no flags. There's no you know, there's no British flag. There,
Speaker 9: there were no flying and I asked a friend like,
Speaker 9: where are the flags and he was like a flag,
Speaker 9: We're not Nazis, yeah, which was telling. I mean, it's
Speaker 9: like this supreme guilt, you know, for taking India and
Speaker 9: all these places. But like, like we do, you take
Speaker 9: the place and then the people that you know in
Speaker 9: the place where you've taken end up here. And I
Speaker 9: guess that's the design in the first place.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, hey, thanks Jason, Jason says, hesh your nice
Speaker 3: carcass shirt. Reek of Future Faction Symphonies of Sickness Classics. Yeah,
Speaker 3: Buddy Spoor and I saw him last night. They opened
Speaker 3: from a Suga and cannibal corpse and they came out
Speaker 3: with something off of Symphonies right out of the rip.
Speaker 3: It was awesome.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 3: And they ended with death Certificate, one of my favorite songs.
Speaker 3: So picked up a tour shirt.
Speaker 5: It had something to do with Anthony faush here. Yeah
Speaker 5: that was wrong.
Speaker 3: Yeah really all right, So there's your tyranny in the UK.
Speaker 3: Let's see if we got some good news here for
Speaker 3: anybody this might be classified as good news. Let's see here,
Speaker 3: what do we got at a zero head staggering number
Speaker 3: of IRS employees to take the buy out. This is enormous.
Speaker 3: Twenty five percent of the Internal Revenue Service employees are
Speaker 3: now preparing to take the buyout offered by the Trump
Speaker 3: administration and resign from the agency. So golf clap, that's
Speaker 3: ninety thousand minus twenty five percent. So what is that
Speaker 3: twenty two thousand of the IRS's ninety thousand employees plan
Speaker 3: to accept the buyout offers and resign. So that's fun
Speaker 3: so much for all those new hires.
Speaker 5: Right'd be better if they just shut the whole thing down,
Speaker 5: That's what I'm saying. Man, I get this. They really bad.
Speaker 5: I got a bad feeling about this. I think it's
Speaker 5: going to get to a point where we're going to
Speaker 5: we're gonna miss those guys.
Speaker 3: Yes, it's not that we're getting a win in here.
Speaker 3: It's sort of a short term win, you know, for
Speaker 3: the lulls. But in the long term, we got to
Speaker 3: assume that.
Speaker 5: What I mean, like, think of this, like how annoying
Speaker 5: it is when you're trying to do your thing over
Speaker 5: the phone or customer service or pay your bill and
Speaker 5: it's like I want to talk to a human being,
Speaker 5: a representative, and instead good. Yeah, it's the whole automated system. Yeah,
Speaker 5: the IRS is going to be an automated system way
Speaker 5: to go.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so it won't make mistakes and it won't have
Speaker 3: too few employees to catch up on those of us
Speaker 3: that are four years behind. I mean those of you
Speaker 3: that are four years behind. All right, let's let's switch
Speaker 3: over to RFK. We're lightning around in here, so our FK.
Speaker 3: This guy. I'm so sick of this guy. So last
Speaker 3: week I think I covered him coming to Texas here
Speaker 3: and standing on the lies of the medical industry about
Speaker 3: two young girls that died, and he you those two
Speaker 3: girls's death to promote d MMR vaccine. Well, today apparently
Speaker 3: he's trying to regain some cred here from the MAHA crowd.
Speaker 3: If there is such a thing still existing, I don't
Speaker 3: know why there would be after we've seen this guy's
Speaker 3: performance so far, walking around with Rabbi smoothly botief velcrow
Speaker 3: do his back telling him what to do. But at
Speaker 3: any rate, RFK Junior HHS Secretary, held a press conference
Speaker 3: to respond to the CDC's latest numbers on autism rates
Speaker 3: in the United States. The findings were impossible to ignore.
Speaker 3: This is by vigilant Fox and they clearly still have
Speaker 3: some hope In RFKJ, he revealed that in one in
Speaker 3: thirty one American children now are now diagnosed with autism,
Speaker 3: for boys, the number is even worse one in twenty,
Speaker 3: and in California, where data tracking is considered to be
Speaker 3: the most thorough in the country, the rate may be
Speaker 3: as high as one in twelve point five boys. According
Speaker 3: to Kennedy, that figure likely reflects a national trend. Just
Speaker 3: two years ago, the national rate was one in thirty six.
Speaker 3: Fun with statistics right, there is an extreme risk for boys. Overall.
Speaker 3: The risks for boys getting an autism diagnosis in this
Speaker 3: country is now one in twenty and as high in California,
Speaker 3: which has been the best data collection, So it probably
Speaker 3: also reflects a national trend. One in twelve point five boys.
Speaker 3: This is part of an unrelenting upward trend. The prevalence
Speaker 3: two years ago was one in thirty six. That's a
Speaker 3: quote from Kennedy right there. Here's where it gets interesting.
Speaker 3: He called out the media and powerful industries, accusing them
Speaker 3: of covering up environmental factors that are contributing to the crisis.
Speaker 3: Kennedy blasted the quote unquote epidemic denihilists, pointing to the
Speaker 3: nineteen ninety two ADDM report as part as proof that
Speaker 3: autism rates have exploded nearly five folds in just three decades.
Speaker 3: Back then the rate was one in one hundred and fifty.
Speaker 3: Today it's one in thirty one. He goes on to say, quote,
Speaker 3: year by year, there's a steady, relentless increase. I want
Speaker 3: it because this epidemic denial has become a feature in
Speaker 3: the mainstream media, and it's based on an industry canard.
Speaker 3: Obviously there are people who don't want us to look
Speaker 3: at environmental exposures now, So Jenny McCarthy was right, Yeah, apparently.
Speaker 3: He also talks about how the companies that look into
Speaker 3: this stuff has pumped nearly ten to twenty times more
Speaker 3: money into studying genetic causes of autism than into researching
Speaker 3: environmental ones. And he's right to question that, except for
Speaker 3: the part where what do we mean RFKJ when we
Speaker 3: say environmental, I think you're using terms that and of
Speaker 3: course you get into the whole like all the you know,
Speaker 3: MAHA folks are like, oh, this is sort of Trumpian
Speaker 3: four D chess, and by environmental he's referring to the
Speaker 3: job schedule and the m RNA jabs. But I don't
Speaker 3: think I think that's kind of a cope personally. You
Speaker 3: know what I mean to me, and you can argue that,
Speaker 3: you know, something that's been injected into you is part
Speaker 3: of the environment, but really is it. It came from
Speaker 3: a lab, you know. And I was saying on the
Speaker 3: on the Pulse today that if you want to look
Speaker 3: at something environmental that has similar effects as autism, look
Speaker 3: no further than heavy metal poisoning, not the good kind
Speaker 3: of heavy metal. Heavy metals in the bloodstream. Aluminum in
Speaker 3: particular causes the very same symptoms as autism if it's
Speaker 3: you know, ingested or whatever. But that is an adjuvant.
Speaker 3: I believe it's an ingredient commonly found in a lot
Speaker 3: of products from some of our favorite pharmaceutical companies in
Speaker 3: the industry. So, you know, I don't know, man, I
Speaker 3: feel like this is a cop out, This is a
Speaker 3: bogus pr move by RFKJ. What do you guys think.
Speaker 9: Is the heavy metal stuff? Also what contributes to Alzheimer's
Speaker 9: Is that the Yeah, what they're saying with that also, Yeah.
Speaker 7: I don't know.
Speaker 9: I just remember when RFK said that his life was
Speaker 9: boring until he did Heroin that allowed him to focus
Speaker 9: in school and learn things.
Speaker 7: That was in his interview.
Speaker 9: I mean, I'm glad that he's you know, making war
Speaker 9: on on the factors you know that are causing that
Speaker 9: are causing the stuff, I mean the environmental factors. When
Speaker 9: he says that, yeah, depends.
Speaker 7: On what you mean by environment Does he mean like
Speaker 7: magnetic power lines and five G and chemtrails and just
Speaker 7: everything around us all the time everywhere?
Speaker 6: Yeh is he talking about?
Speaker 5: You know that I have I have a report in
Speaker 5: front of me. I don't know if it's the person
Speaker 5: who wrote the report or if he said this, but
Speaker 5: it says that Kennedy said autism is a quote unquote
Speaker 5: preventable disease, and then not quoted, listing potential culprits such
Speaker 5: as mold, air pollutants, pharmaceuticals, and rising parental age. That's
Speaker 5: what my report here says.
Speaker 3: Rising parental age. That's my favorite one. Uh yeah, what
Speaker 3: does that mean? That pharmaceutical is vague? A lot of
Speaker 3: it's all vague. Like if you got something to say, dude,
Speaker 3: say it, you know, and you know it would be
Speaker 3: one thing, It would be one thing. If he had
Speaker 3: already on the first day he got the job, gone
Speaker 3: to the CDC, gone to NIH with you know, wheelbarrows
Speaker 3: full of documents and digital stuff and printouts from vers
Speaker 3: and all that, and said, take this freaking emergency use
Speaker 3: authorized stuff off the market right now. I want to
Speaker 3: know more about this stuff. Take it off the market.
Speaker 3: But no, did he do that. No, No, he's worried
Speaker 3: about calling anti Semitism a public health crisis. He's worried
Speaker 3: about people not taking the MMR vaccine, you know, while
Speaker 3: while the pandemic industrial complex is openly propagandizing us right now,
Speaker 3: same style they did in twenty twenty, but just softer.
Speaker 3: So you know, I'm sorry, I can't jump on board
Speaker 3: that he always just being elusive and talking about the
Speaker 3: environment because you know, he's gonna go get him. He's
Speaker 3: gonna go do what I've been hoping that person would
Speaker 3: do since they swore him in. But I knew he wouldn't.
Speaker 5: The h and maha stands for hoodwinked.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, it does, again and again and again to maha. Ah.
Speaker 3: All right, well this dovetails into that a little bit.
Speaker 3: This is another one hahaha, maha. Yeah you're gonna yeah exactly. Okay,
Speaker 3: So this one I talked about on the Pulse. Also,
Speaker 3: I have mixed feelings about this groundbreaking FDA shift away
Speaker 3: from animal testing sends lab shares into free fall. So,
Speaker 3: I mean, am I right? I don't like animal testing.
Speaker 3: I like animals. I'm not really a fan of Anthony
Speaker 3: Fauci putting you, you know, be bugs all over beagles
Speaker 3: and seeing how long it takes them to die. And
Speaker 3: you know, I've never really liked the whole thought of
Speaker 3: monkeys and dogs and cats and stuff like that being
Speaker 3: you know, blasted in the eyes with cosmetics and stuff
Speaker 3: like that. I've always found that to be quite the turnoff.
Speaker 3: But at the same time, you know, if we're going
Speaker 3: to have a pharmaceutical complex, I guess I'd prefer them
Speaker 3: injecting their stuff and spraying their stuff into animals before people.
Speaker 3: I don't like it. But anyway, the FDA announced a
Speaker 3: major policy shift last week last Thursday, one week ago,
Speaker 3: signaling the replacement of traditional animal testing, particularly in the
Speaker 3: monoclonal antibody development, with advanced computer modeling and artificial intelligence.
Speaker 3: And this news sent the shares of lab companies immediately tumbling.
Speaker 3: After the FDA put the notification out and the x
Speaker 3: post to go with it, there was an immediate drop
Speaker 3: in the shares of companies that provide these animals and
Speaker 3: you can only imagine how many of those there are.
Speaker 3: I'm sure it's a rank disgusting business. But their stocks
Speaker 3: tumbled and guess whose stocks started climbing? Those working biotech,
Speaker 3: pharma and AI.
Speaker 7: So is.
Speaker 3: It just me or is this not exactly what we
Speaker 3: said this was going to turn into back in twenty
Speaker 3: twenty one when we started figuring out the science behind
Speaker 3: the pseudoscience behind the grift of the test kits, and
Speaker 3: you know, it became clear it was a case demic
Speaker 3: and the case demic was driven by bad tests and
Speaker 3: bad computer models.
Speaker 7: Mmmm.
Speaker 3: So now they're gonna one of the other quote unquote
Speaker 3: benefits to this, according to the FDAs, they'll be able
Speaker 3: to h Well, here, I'll read you the bullet points
Speaker 3: and put it back on the screen. We'll read them together,
Speaker 3: docking twist. Blackrock owns all of those things. Yeah, just
Speaker 3: even down. So here's their summary of their drug testing policy.
Speaker 3: AI based computer modeling to simulate drug behavior and toxicity simulations.
Speaker 3: Same stuff they use with Covey lab grown humanoids and
Speaker 3: organ on a chip system sorry, lab grown human organoids
Speaker 3: and organ on a chip systems to detect toxic effects.
Speaker 3: More accurately than animal.
Speaker 7: Tests, human animal pig chimeras.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there you go, say this one ten times fast
Speaker 3: lab grown human organides and organoids and organ on a
Speaker 3: chip systems.
Speaker 9: Is that why a few years ago, remember they had
Speaker 9: that thing with like they'd made like a blob in
Speaker 9: a Patriot dish and they've grown like eyes on it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, dude, yeah, oh god creeps. Uh here we go.
Speaker 14: Uh.
Speaker 3: Use of real world safety data from countries with comparable
Speaker 3: regulatory standards that means nothing to me. Regulatory incentives to
Speaker 3: encourage adoption of these alternatives, including potential streamlined reviews. So
Speaker 3: that's worth noting, right, because that's one of the things
Speaker 3: that we said on Sunday Wire and here in the
Speaker 3: boiler room was that this is gonna end up being
Speaker 3: this is gonna end up being the norm. They're going
Speaker 3: to be using computer models and AI to look for
Speaker 3: things that they basically made up and that have never
Speaker 3: ever been seen in a microscope or have any known anything,
Speaker 3: and then shoot you up with a monoclonal right, developed
Speaker 3: off of a process like this, which by the way,
Speaker 3: has had devastating effects, and IDI application to new drug applications,
Speaker 3: which are id's with a roadmap released and a public workshop.
Speaker 3: So basically anyone that can afford these computers and has
Speaker 3: an LLC can jump in and they can get regulatory
Speaker 3: incentives if they adapt these these types of tests and
Speaker 3: have an immediate roadmap with a public workshop and everything
Speaker 3: for new drug applications.
Speaker 5: I'm taking notes. That sounds like a good job of opportunity.
Speaker 3: There you go. Yeah, So some experts had some comments here,
Speaker 3: like mister Caldwell from Baird says, expect very slow change
Speaker 3: to the research, animal and animal testing services market. Street
Speaker 3: got shock and awe news today and players in this
Speaker 3: industry won't likely won't fully recover when it comes to valuation.
Speaker 3: Mister Windley at Jeffries says the FDA's Modernization two point
Speaker 3: zero already start phasing out, start phasing out animal testing.
Speaker 3: But perhaps this is a stronger push with more with
Speaker 3: a more prescribed plan.
Speaker 9: Okay, well, the animal testing, I mean, like the dog testing.
Speaker 9: You know that one of those dog centers is at
Speaker 9: a military hospital here and it's I mean like they're
Speaker 9: still doing this and I mean the animals aren't humans,
Speaker 9: they're human rights and you know they are animals, but
Speaker 9: like get you know what it just seems like this
Speaker 9: is more mad scientists, you know, take it. Can you
Speaker 9: imagine you not only own stock, but like you're the
Speaker 9: scientist who comes in and you're torturing dogs all day.
Speaker 9: I guess at least they moved on from the human
Speaker 9: beings that they were testing on in the fifties. Yeah,
Speaker 9: but it makes sense that they would go on to
Speaker 9: you know, when they get quant when computers go quantum
Speaker 9: and stuff or whatever it's supposed to be, then they
Speaker 9: can start making models. But like you said, it's just
Speaker 9: creating new stuff that they're gonna have to have cures
Speaker 9: for m.
Speaker 3: And it allows yeah, it allows them to totally make
Speaker 3: make up things out of thin air, and you know,
Speaker 3: come up with a computer model for the molecular structure
Speaker 3: and then a PCR test tuned to look just for that,
Speaker 3: and then it's just a matter of well, which we
Speaker 3: know isn't a diagnostic anyways, as the inventor told us
Speaker 3: very clearly, it's not a diagnostic tool. It's not supposed
Speaker 3: to be used for that. That's not what it's for. Yeah,
Speaker 3: there you go.
Speaker 5: That's a have you read this one based I just
Speaker 5: finished this one. A couple of weeks ago. Great, Michael
Speaker 5: Crichton's next, and it's all about like the private company's
Speaker 5: own people, pieces of people's like genes, their they're DNA,
Speaker 5: and there's a lot of stuff in here. This was
Speaker 5: written like pretty much twenty years ago. Again with this
Speaker 5: whole twenty years ago thing two thousand and six, so yeah,
Speaker 5: this guy was writing this around two thousand and five.
Speaker 7: So crazy Grton, great, great author. Also very tall.
Speaker 3: It's like six eleven Oh dang was wow.
Speaker 5: Unfortunately they put him six feet under because he was
Speaker 5: too close to the truth. I believe about some things.
Speaker 7: Yeah, really well, I mean Jurassic Park came through this week,
Speaker 7: didn't it.
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 14: I did?
Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely, And then one more comment from from someone
Speaker 3: at Barclays in the crosshairs. However, this paradigm shift has
Speaker 3: downstream impacts to late stage trials. I think that's important
Speaker 3: because we saw we didn't get any late stage trials
Speaker 3: on some of these recent things that were developed under
Speaker 3: this paradigm, if you catch my drift. So the only
Speaker 3: late stage trial is those of you walking around out
Speaker 3: there with the modifications.
Speaker 7: Can they cure something, you know, just something big?
Speaker 3: Ever, they could by removing a lot of vironmental toxins.
Speaker 3: We could get rid of a lot of cancer. I'll
Speaker 3: back RFKJ on that one. Like there's they could get
Speaker 3: rid of I don't know, injecting sketchy stuff into little kids.
Speaker 3: I mean.
Speaker 7: Right when they're born. Yeah, like a minute after they're born.
Speaker 3: I did a whole rant today on my show about
Speaker 3: little baby coming into the world and like the first like,
Speaker 3: welcome to this world, beautiful little baby. Here's some hep
Speaker 3: bee shot for you.
Speaker 9: Yeah, they kicked my buddy and he just hit he
Speaker 9: had infants, they were born the day they were born.
Speaker 9: They tried to jab him and they kicked him out
Speaker 9: of the hospital because he wouldn't get him jab.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you gotta have your kids at home now, you
Speaker 3: pretty much do. I mean I have a buddy who
Speaker 3: had to basically be on a like a I don't
Speaker 3: even know how long, well over forty eight hours probably
Speaker 3: in the hospital with no sleep, just to make sure
Speaker 3: that no one did anything he didn't want done to
Speaker 3: his newborn son.
Speaker 5: Our friend and colleague, Alec zach Hesher just brought into
Speaker 5: this world a new addition to their family, the home
Speaker 5: birth like their other children, and he was just bragging
Speaker 5: about it. Congratulations, But he was talking about that on
Speaker 5: his ex if you want to check that out.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Same same with our buddy Tristan Haggard. Tristan and Jessica
Speaker 3: just had a baby too, And I love Tristan's posts
Speaker 3: about it. Like we just happened to hit them up too,
Speaker 3: Like we didn't talk to him in a while, and
Speaker 3: Spot and I were sitting there and were like, let's
Speaker 3: let's hit up Tristan and Jessica. We hit him up
Speaker 3: and it was literally they were just in the bliss
Speaker 3: of it, you know, like our baby was just bored.
Speaker 3: And I was like, holy cow, talk about timing man. Congratulations.
Speaker 3: So yeah, congratulations to those guys and their whole families.
Speaker 7: I saw something with Was this right? Was this true
Speaker 7: about ozempic? There was something about ozempic this week? They've
Speaker 7: they found something about cancer.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, I did see a headline about that. I
Speaker 3: didn't dive into.
Speaker 5: Something about CT scans was the big news?
Speaker 3: Oh really?
Speaker 5: I missed that the cat cancer causing cancer with a shock.
Speaker 3: I missed that one.
Speaker 7: I saw that nozempic.
Speaker 9: Someone said that they were made from the synthesized venom
Speaker 9: of a gila monster and that they were like eye
Speaker 9: sockets were rotting out.
Speaker 5: Or something that's a daily mail or something.
Speaker 3: No, I don't know. I'm not sure about the Gila
Speaker 3: monster part. I wouldn't doubt it. But we talked about
Speaker 3: the macular degeneration that people are experiencing from a zempic
Speaker 3: on this show, not that long ago.
Speaker 5: It's density thing density too, Oh my god, ext your
Speaker 5: immune system yeaeah.
Speaker 3: Like twenty year olds, you know, people in their early
Speaker 3: twenties are like, I have you know a bone density
Speaker 3: disease now? And I only did DUMBI for a year.
Speaker 5: I may know somebody on it who's got some sort
Speaker 5: of weird chronic cough all of a sudden.
Speaker 3: Hmm, yeah, say no more, I got you. I think
Speaker 3: I covered this one last week, but I want to
Speaker 3: just put it on screens so everybody can see it.
Speaker 3: Because that article we just covered about the FDA they're
Speaker 3: talking about boosting monoclonal drugs, and this one, which we
Speaker 3: talked about a week before last when we were Alive,
Speaker 3: gives some statistics and a personal account about remdesivir, which
Speaker 3: I'm pretty sure is a monoclonal therapy, and it's got
Speaker 3: a lot of facts and figures and numbers, and it
Speaker 3: centers around Egglin Air Force Base and they had a
Speaker 3: total of nine and forty one deaths between March of
Speaker 3: twenty twenty and March of twenty twenty four, and six
Speaker 3: hundred and one of those, that's sixty three point nine
Speaker 3: percent were treated with remdesivir. It goes through this woman's story.
Speaker 3: Her husband was a retired Air Force veteran. His hospital,
Speaker 3: as a you know, VA member, is the England Air
Speaker 3: Force Base Hospital, and she goes through the story of him,
Speaker 3: you know, thinking he's catching COVID and her taking him
Speaker 3: to the hospital and it's it's it's really sad. I
Speaker 3: don't want to go into it tonight, but it was
Speaker 3: on We covered it in depth on the last show,
Speaker 3: so you can check that out there and we'll link
Speaker 3: to it on the show page at Alternate Current Radio
Speaker 3: dot com after the show tonight, so you can do
Speaker 3: your own research. We'd love to hear what you find.
Speaker 3: You can email us or hit us up in the
Speaker 3: comments below. But I thought that was worth mentioning considering,
Speaker 3: you know, the FDA thing.
Speaker 7: Now I ask about a topic here, not to change it.
Speaker 3: No, go ahead, We're gonna.
Speaker 7: I know, you guys have covered the the Bezos thing.
Speaker 9: I'm you know, well, actually we didn't get that up
Speaker 9: to well, I mean the video, Like you saw the
Speaker 9: video and you know Katie Perry's response and all that
Speaker 9: stuff and the footage, and I showed it to a
Speaker 9: group of people today who it was good to see.
Speaker 9: Their immediate response was like, what the fuck is this
Speaker 9: is one fake to like the wackest thing I've ever seen?
Speaker 7: And three what is she like? This is when she talks,
Speaker 7: it's like.
Speaker 9: Someone imitating a human being trying to respond to something
Speaker 9: like a human would, but none of it is real,
Speaker 9: Like who talks like this at all? All the words
Speaker 9: she uses in her response are like totally, Like how
Speaker 9: was it? Like, if you asked me how was the
Speaker 9: trip I went to space, I'd be like, dude, it
Speaker 9: was sick, it was awesome. I bonded with these guys
Speaker 9: by And she was like, well, I accessed the divine
Speaker 9: feminine and I learned to love myself. And this was a,
Speaker 9: you know, a big step for female astronauts like me.
Speaker 5: People who are in the know were saying, this is
Speaker 5: exactly how somebody who has a a Hawaii Ahuasca a
Speaker 5: Auasca trip. It's exactly the experience and that they have
Speaker 5: and that they talk that way.
Speaker 7: She was holding a daisy. She had the daisy in
Speaker 7: her hand. They were like, what's that and she was like,
Speaker 7: it's a flower. It's it's really a weed that can
Speaker 7: grow anywhere, you know. And it's also my daughter's name
Speaker 7: is Daisy.
Speaker 5: It's like, what on a trip?
Speaker 6: All right?
Speaker 5: It just wasn't in the space.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Really, let's hear a clip.
Speaker 15: And it is surrender to the unknown. Trust And this
Speaker 15: whole journey is not just about going to space. It's
Speaker 15: the training, it's the team, it's the whole thing. I
Speaker 15: couldn't recommend this experience more. This is like up there
Speaker 15: with all the you know, different tools that I've learned
Speaker 15: in my life, from meditation to the Hoffmann process. This
Speaker 15: is up there because what you're doing is you're find
Speaker 15: you're like really finding the love for yourself because you
Speaker 15: got to trusting yourself on this journey. And then you're
Speaker 15: feeling the love when you come down for sure, and
Speaker 15: you're feeling that strength. So I feel really connected to
Speaker 15: that strong divine feminine right now, by the.
Speaker 7: Way, And this is this is exactly what Jamie has
Speaker 7: talked about for years, like this is this is exactly it.
Speaker 7: What is the Hoffman process?
Speaker 3: I have no idea, dude. I thought maybe shot Like
Speaker 3: the first time I heard it, I didn't watch the subtitles.
Speaker 3: I thought maybe she was talking about like whim Hoff
Speaker 3: or something. But I don't know. Maybe someone in our
Speaker 3: chat nos.
Speaker 7: I have nob that Ariana Grande thing where she was
Speaker 7: like I learned how to shed all my human feelings
Speaker 7: and the tears are just I consume it.
Speaker 5: It's a personal retreat. Look at this. They have a
Speaker 5: website Hoffmann Institute dot org.
Speaker 3: I'm there, Yeah, I was just looking at that.
Speaker 5: Check this out, nuts, Oh my shit, wow.
Speaker 3: What is the Hoffman process? Well, the Hoffman Quadrinity process,
Speaker 3: founded by Bob Hoffman in nineteen sixty seven, is a
Speaker 3: week long residential and personal growth retreat that helps participants
Speaker 3: identify negative behaviors, moods, and ways of thinking that developed
Speaker 3: unconsciously and we're conditioned in childhood.
Speaker 7: Oh my gosh, So it's next. It's nexium mk ultra, yeah, massolent.
Speaker 5: Yeah, exactly, the process scientology mixed in for Yeah.
Speaker 7: She goes to space and her response is like I
Speaker 7: learned how to love myself.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and find the divine feminism and what's this like
Speaker 3: trust in yourself? Stuff is a normal human being. Like
Speaker 3: I'm I'm gonna trust the rocket. I'm gonna trust this
Speaker 3: big cock filled with rocket fuel.
Speaker 9: Again, I couldn't recommend this to anybody enough. Yeah, Ok,
Speaker 9: we'll just you know, the thirty million dollars whatever. You know,
Speaker 9: it's the whole thing is so out of touch and weird,
Speaker 9: like the laughing and the clapping and the hugging bezos
Speaker 9: when they get down and opening the door and they've
Speaker 9: got these suits and they're wearing bell bottoms and who
Speaker 9: are these people?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 3: You did you see Oprah too? Oprah was fake crying,
Speaker 3: like as soon as she realized the cameras were on
Speaker 3: her because her little best buddy Gail was in the
Speaker 3: in the in the giant cock. And yeah, she like
Speaker 3: started faking crocodile tears as soon as she realized she
Speaker 3: was on camera. That was actually pretty hilarious.
Speaker 5: Ripe a chat has sure that's not the only thing
Speaker 5: they were faking. Did you check out the hatchway?
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, I actually had that one cued up on
Speaker 3: my screen. Actually, no, I have I have a different one.
Speaker 3: Let me play this.
Speaker 9: They're going up and they're like holding these handles and
Speaker 9: there's like a little window like they're looking from the
Speaker 9: side and they go up and come back down and
Speaker 9: they're crying.
Speaker 3: It's so lame about what It's so lame. Okay, here
Speaker 3: we go, look at that.
Speaker 6: Good evening.
Speaker 1: Everyone just wanted to do a really quick video on
Speaker 1: this staged Katy Perry to Space hoax. Aside of all
Speaker 1: the other proofs of this hoax, I just want to
Speaker 1: show you this really really quick one that happened during
Speaker 1: the live footage of the opening of the hatch.
Speaker 6: Check this out.
Speaker 14: You know, you saw her get so emotional in her
Speaker 14: pre flight interview, but she's still is that still the
Speaker 14: weighing emotion or she's still just oh my god, I
Speaker 14: saw the stars, I saw the curvature of the Earth.
Speaker 14: You know what, what what is what's going to come
Speaker 14: out of out of out of her her her mouth,
Speaker 14: but really her heart?
Speaker 13: And is that is that Jeff Bezos out there right
Speaker 13: by the capsule kind of hard to see that?
Speaker 14: Is that is correct? That as Jeff Bezos or our
Speaker 14: founder on the left, as well as Sarah Knights our
Speaker 14: crew member seven.
Speaker 1: Okay, guys, did you see that. Let's go back and
Speaker 1: watch it one more time. Okay, now, won't you to
Speaker 1: watch the hatch door open from the inside. The lady
Speaker 1: runs over there real quick, says no, no, no, shuts
Speaker 1: the doorback, tries to stand in front of it, and
Speaker 1: then actually she starts laughing about it, as you can
Speaker 1: see right here, because like I said, it's all stage.
Speaker 6: It has to be look like it's open from the outside.
Speaker 14: And we're now just awaiting the opening of the hatch
Speaker 14: so we can get some views from our six new astronauts.
Speaker 3: Astronauts Phelps.
Speaker 13: And I would imagine.
Speaker 3: Katie Perry and Gail are as bad as Christy Nome
Speaker 3: wearing a uniform for a job they do not qualify
Speaker 3: for and are completely fake at.
Speaker 13: Aagin, Lauren Sanchez and see one will be coming out first.
Speaker 3: That is like what an insult to actual female astronauts
Speaker 3: and actual female soldiers, Like have these these freaking cut
Speaker 3: out barbie dolls running around in their uniforms claiming to
Speaker 3: be a law enforcement agent, claiming to be an astronaut
Speaker 3: and get out of here.
Speaker 9: This correct, That dude and that witch woman who were
Speaker 9: in space for a year or whatever. Yeah, and they
Speaker 9: come back down.
Speaker 14: They're like, what, she's in seat one, which is next
Speaker 14: to the left, the left window. There she will go
Speaker 14: first and then last in number six, that is the
Speaker 14: window on the right. Y, can't you.
Speaker 7: I guess even watching.
Speaker 13: Those friends and family, and that's Carrie Anne looking out
Speaker 13: the window in the window to the right.
Speaker 4: Right there Lauren.
Speaker 13: Sanchez on the left, and you really get a sense
Speaker 13: of just how big.
Speaker 14: These windows are.
Speaker 13: I mean, when you're inside this capsule, it's almost as
Speaker 13: though you're getting a full three sixty panoramic view.
Speaker 7: One of the they want to get the largest wait here.
Speaker 7: She sang a song when they were up there, music
Speaker 7: beautiful World. When she got up there and she was like,
Speaker 7: it's a song that I've always sung. It's it's one
Speaker 7: of mine.
Speaker 3: Be awful, don't hear your hairshir I think that was
Speaker 3: actually Gail that was telling that story, wasn't it. I
Speaker 3: think Gail was telling the story of Katy Perry just
Speaker 3: bursting into what a wonderful world or whatever? Yeah, this
Speaker 3: is this is egregious. This shall not stand.
Speaker 5: Is it any spacecraft?
Speaker 14: So this the over a third of the surface area
Speaker 14: of this craft is windows, and that's on purpose.
Speaker 3: There are many.
Speaker 14: Meetings our founder Jeff Bezos where our engineers brought in
Speaker 14: some windows. He said, Nope, megam bigger.
Speaker 7: They come back.
Speaker 14: Nope, that's nice, but make them bigger. And what you
Speaker 14: get here? Why is that so important? So many of
Speaker 14: our astroaants have said, when I got on my seat,
Speaker 14: I looked at outside my window, and I turn around
Speaker 14: and I looked at the other five windows, and my
Speaker 14: brain created a panoramic, a panoramic view, panoramic photo of it.
Speaker 7: Because I mean, if you're Bill Gates, you should be like, yeah,
Speaker 7: they use windows to get up there. That's made of windows.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they do great in outer space.
Speaker 5: I hear it was the Windows ninety five. I hope not.
Speaker 3: Well, that would be much higher tech than they had
Speaker 3: when PAULA eleven happened.
Speaker 14: Right, it's windows and it's it makes for just an
Speaker 14: incredible experience.
Speaker 1: Sarah Good, Okay, here we go.
Speaker 14: Here it goes Jeff Bezos special tool.
Speaker 3: Jeff's opening it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, right, cardboard.
Speaker 3: Just look how limp wristed he was when he did that.
Speaker 3: That thing doesn't require a tool. Watch this, this is insane.
Speaker 11: You didn't.
Speaker 3: This is not Girl Squad, it's Girl Pod.
Speaker 1: Okay, now you guys just seen no faking it with
Speaker 1: your own eyes. Once again, watch them open the pressureized
Speaker 1: capsule from the.
Speaker 6: Inside, not knowing that it's not time. It's not que
Speaker 6: time yet.
Speaker 1: And then you have the stage part where the media
Speaker 1: shows you all over the news that they're waiting for
Speaker 1: the guy to open the hatch.
Speaker 7: Landed spawn ranch.
Speaker 5: Fitted inside anything, and just touched it.
Speaker 3: Exactly, dude, I blew the play head out. Sorry about that. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it looks like it looks like it's just normal, like
Speaker 3: home depot hinges too. That thing just like falls inward.
Speaker 3: It sounds like a floppy. It doesn't sound like it's
Speaker 3: a it doesn't look worse.
Speaker 5: Sounds styrophoam or something.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I'm just an idiot, non scientist, non technocrat.
Speaker 6: What do I know.
Speaker 1: And then you have the stage part where the media
Speaker 1: shows you all over the news that they're waiting for
Speaker 1: the guy to open the hatch.
Speaker 14: Okay, here we go, here he goes Jeff Bezos to
Speaker 14: open the.
Speaker 6: Hatch, and once again you have been fools, people.
Speaker 9: And then Katy Barry kisses the ground and then Gail
Speaker 9: King didn't see her her kiss the ground. So then
Speaker 9: she comes out and then she also kisses the ground.
Speaker 3: Oh that was so cringey. Oh my god. Yeah, she like, uh,
Speaker 3: she like kissed her fingers and points to the sky
Speaker 3: and then falls to her knees and kisses the ground.
Speaker 7: It's like you were going for five minutes.
Speaker 3: Seriously, utterly ridiculous. I did see, I will say, just
Speaker 3: to play Devil's advocate. I saw. It wasn't Bezos himself,
Speaker 3: but someoney somebody was saying, oh that happened because they
Speaker 3: had already opened it, uh or I don't know. They
Speaker 3: had some stupid excuse that you know, some people are
Speaker 3: gonna believe, but it was a really poor excuse. I
Speaker 3: think we got the footage, Yeah exactly. I think we
Speaker 3: can all see this is a PR stunt.
Speaker 5: I I I see what you're ere. Yeah, let's say,
Speaker 5: would admit, oh, yes, that part was faked, but it's
Speaker 5: because the real one is boring and it could have
Speaker 5: been dangerous. We could have opened it up and there
Speaker 5: could have exploded or imploded and it would have been bloody,
Speaker 5: and we can't have that on live TV or something
Speaker 5: like that.
Speaker 3: Right, Yeah, right, Okay, here it is. Lionel posted it.
Speaker 3: Shout out to the Lionel.
Speaker 7: Didn't Michael Strahan and those dudes already do this three
Speaker 7: years ago? Right?
Speaker 3: Was that the one with Captain Kirk on board?
Speaker 7: Yeah? I think yeah?
Speaker 3: Do you remember Kirk trying to have He was crying
Speaker 3: like a baby, and Bezos is just sitting there like
Speaker 3: a robot, like he has no idea how to emote
Speaker 3: at all.
Speaker 5: That's interesting because again this reminds me of like when
Speaker 5: when I first heard about this substance, aoasco was from
Speaker 5: Bill Cooper's Mystery Babylon series, and there were like these
Speaker 5: weird assassin type secret society groups that would use this
Speaker 5: to trick people into thinking that they had gone and
Speaker 5: seen Shambala I believe is what it was, right, Yeah,
Speaker 5: But they get very they're very emotional and crying, and
Speaker 5: I think the same drug was used to convince people
Speaker 5: that they were like talking to a deceased like a
Speaker 5: floating head on a plate, but it was just like
Speaker 5: a guy inside of a box with this head and
Speaker 5: then like but then later on they would really cut
Speaker 5: the guy's head off and toss it around and play
Speaker 5: with it and ship.
Speaker 7: You know, Parry had a music video about that.
Speaker 5: I think it's called the Hoffman Process.
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, remember her video Bon Appetite, Yeah yeah it was. Yeah,
Speaker 9: it was the Marienka Bramovich inspired thing, the songs about cannibalism.
Speaker 7: She's she's being equal.
Speaker 3: Yeah, all right, here she is kissing there, Here she
Speaker 3: goes here, she goes with her big moment here coming
Speaker 3: out of the the big blue balls flowers.
Speaker 6: Jady so oh.
Speaker 5: They had the rug, they had the rug on the
Speaker 5: ground ready for her so that they didn't get dirty.
Speaker 5: Did you see that there was no reason for that
Speaker 5: to be on the ground.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yet she still kissed the dirt instead of the rug.
Speaker 3: She's just like us, one of us. Yeah, that that
Speaker 3: whole thing. I'm glad they showed us that because I
Speaker 3: got a lot of laughs.
Speaker 6: Out of that.
Speaker 5: Russell Brand yeah married yeah yeah.
Speaker 3: And didn't Russell Brand just get accused of uh yeah rape?
Speaker 3: Yeah mm hmmm.
Speaker 7: Joki.
Speaker 3: Uh well that was just some fun, ridiculous stuff coming
Speaker 3: from the techno craft.
Speaker 5: People are going crazy over the costumes too. They're just
Speaker 5: noticing now the logo on the flight suit the bathroot.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, you.
Speaker 5: Flipped it upside down. And it's like as wow, it's
Speaker 5: kind of obvious. It's like, wow, that's that's baffo met Neat.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, great job. Cand of remind me of King
Speaker 3: Charles's self portrait. Loads of bassomt in there. Uh huh,
Speaker 3: let's see, Massie can't believe it's not a hatch.
Speaker 7: I don't know.
Speaker 5: I'm convinced space is so real.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, they've not gay. They've proven it to us.
Speaker 3: Now we gotta take that.
Speaker 5: And that was incredibly Charlie's Angels seventies oozing sexy, not gay.
Speaker 5: So space is not gay and not fake.
Speaker 7: There, you have it right, it's divinely feminine, that's right.
Speaker 3: Uh, it's a journey, you know.
Speaker 5: You gotta see some of them were doing like showing
Speaker 5: off to cleavage and some of them were not. And
Speaker 5: they're all wearing like high heel platform shoes or something.
Speaker 7: They're like, make no mistake, we hate each other randos.
Speaker 3: Yeah all right, Uh, let's let's get out of space
Speaker 3: because uh, it's fake. Let's talk about something that is
Speaker 3: apparently not fake though, the de extinction of the dire
Speaker 3: Wolf based What do you make of this whole explosion
Speaker 3: media explosions since that.
Speaker 7: Happened, the Grateful Dead Direwolf, the j dire Wolf. That's right,
Speaker 7: they brought it back. I don't know, I don't I
Speaker 7: don't know.
Speaker 9: I just saw clips of it, and you know, I
Speaker 9: just reread Jurassic Park a couple of months ago, and
Speaker 9: my only take from that from the book is that
Speaker 9: it's it's weird how it kind of seems like it's
Speaker 9: a jeff Stein McCaffrey island because in the especially in
Speaker 9: the film, you know, the most dangerous game and chasing
Speaker 9: the children and the and.
Speaker 7: The donah do you know? But I don't know.
Speaker 9: I mean, this is like they did Dolly and that
Speaker 9: was like a hundred years ago, and now they got
Speaker 9: the dire Wolf, and is that what it is? And
Speaker 9: if so, well, you know, where are the pterodactyls.
Speaker 3: Well, they were cool in the in the interview that
Speaker 3: he did, Uh, they talk about some of the other
Speaker 3: animals that they are working on. So this company tiger,
Speaker 3: Well that was my first question. They're not admitting that
Speaker 3: yet because that is just too bad ass. Okay, we
Speaker 3: can't go there yet. That's a little much, even though
Speaker 3: Texas is the perfect place for it. We have more
Speaker 3: tigers here than they do in Africa because of all
Speaker 3: the private owners. Uh, they sometimes get lost. You'll see
Speaker 3: him in suburban neighborhoods running around sometimes. We have crazy
Speaker 3: animal collectors here in Texas. Now, yeah, I didn't want
Speaker 3: to tell you all the pitfalls before I got you here.
Speaker 3: You gotta have some surprises, you know. So this guy
Speaker 3: that showed up on on the Rogan Show, his name
Speaker 3: is Ben Lamb, and he's a biotech entrepreneur and his
Speaker 3: company is called Colossus, I believe, and Colossus has they
Speaker 3: have plans to de extinct the dodo bird and de
Speaker 3: extinct the mammoth, and I think there was one more.
Speaker 3: But if you're thinking that far, I mean, how that's
Speaker 3: why I say not yet with the saber tooth tigers,
Speaker 3: because it's like these are sort of the animals that
Speaker 3: I mean. The dire wolf is a slam dunk because
Speaker 3: it was a primary primarily featured in George R. R.
Speaker 3: Martin's Game of Thrones. So like there's all you know.
Speaker 3: This is like caused that factor in and of itself,
Speaker 3: I think has caused a lot of public attention on
Speaker 3: the company. But he did say they have plans, but
Speaker 3: there were some other interesting things said. This was uh.
Speaker 3: This was posted on Vigilant Fox. Biotech entrepreneur Ben Lamb
Speaker 3: painted a bone chilling picture of where humanity could be headed.
Speaker 3: Gene editing was at the heart of the conversation, and
Speaker 3: according to Lamb, China isn't just experimenting with it. They've
Speaker 3: already created genetically modified children. He pointed to the and
Speaker 3: we covered this on boiler Room back in twenty eighteen.
Speaker 3: He pointed to a now famed infamous case in twenty eighteen,
Speaker 3: when a Chinese scientist named Hi Jenqui or something like
Speaker 3: that announced that he had cloned human embryos and edited
Speaker 3: their genes using crisper to make them resistant to HIV.
Speaker 3: The news shocked the world and led to widespread condination.
Speaker 3: He was later sentenced to prison for violating scientific ethics
Speaker 3: and conducting unapproved procedures. But Lamb warned it doesn't stop there.
Speaker 3: He said, there's a growing debate over whether those same
Speaker 3: embryos were also edited for enhanced intelligence. The science is
Speaker 3: still inconclusive, but the intent, he claims, is very real.
Speaker 3: So there's a company called BGI Beijing Genomics Institute, and
Speaker 3: they're a key player, he claimed. That during the COVID pandemic,
Speaker 3: BGI offered free testing to countries around the world, not
Speaker 3: just of goodwill, but to harvest DNA at scale. Another
Speaker 3: thing we wargamed here and assumed was going on was
Speaker 3: harvesting DNA at scale. So, you know, he goes on.
Speaker 3: He's a quote he said, They're like, we'll do all
Speaker 3: your COVID testing for free, just send us your data.
Speaker 3: And BGI that same Chinese company. In twenty twenty one,
Speaker 3: a Reuter's investigation revealed that the company's pre natal tests,
Speaker 3: taken by millions of women globally, were being used to
Speaker 3: collect genetic data for the Chinese military without proper consent
Speaker 3: or insights. So it's not just the swabs for the tests,
Speaker 3: it's also maternity center and uh, you know, prenatal tests,
Speaker 3: prenatal care, all that stuff. And Lamb alleged that BGI
Speaker 3: has publicly stated its mission is to sequence as much
Speaker 3: of the global population as possible in search of genes
Speaker 3: tied to intelligence. So uh, he goes let me display this.
Speaker 3: Let's see how long this clip is here. Oh no, no,
Speaker 3: no no, we're not going to play that. No no, no, no, no,
Speaker 3: that's too long. But it's a it's an interesting.
Speaker 14: Was that.
Speaker 7: Yes, that's the opening of Brave New World. That's what
Speaker 7: they have.
Speaker 9: They they take a tour through the lab and they're
Speaker 9: looking at gene editing, and they have the five classifications
Speaker 9: of people, the five casts, and the lowest cast is
Speaker 9: the ebsilon and they're like homunculoid people and they've been
Speaker 9: bred to fix rockets on the out, you know, during flight.
Speaker 7: It seems like the same thing. You know, this stuff is,
Speaker 7: you know, when you start.
Speaker 9: Playing god with creating human beings in the exterior womb
Speaker 9: and working on intelligence. This seems like stuff that would
Speaker 9: be offensive, uh, you know in my religious paradigm, in.
Speaker 5: The face of their religion too, doesn't it. The science
Speaker 5: is all based on this theory of evolution and that
Speaker 5: the strongest and the fittest survive. And here we are.
Speaker 5: Without our intervention, these these species would go and extent
Speaker 5: aren't they supposed to go extinct? Good by your by
Speaker 5: your reasoning, and we're de extincting them. Who knows what
Speaker 5: the massive repercussions of bringing back these these species are
Speaker 5: going to have on an ecosystem. I mean, I don't know.
Speaker 5: I just I think all things happen for a reason,
Speaker 5: and we're we're seriously interfering. And again you brought up
Speaker 5: Brave New World, but I was also thinking Gatica. I mean,
Speaker 5: so many of these different science fiction themes and novels,
Speaker 5: Jurassic Park and all this stuff is pretty wild man
Speaker 5: and good catch.
Speaker 7: Yeah that's a good one. That's a good movie too, yeah,
Speaker 7: Andrew Nickel.
Speaker 5: But it's all also this obsession with the AI, which
Speaker 5: was infecting a lot of the things we were discussing
Speaker 5: this evening. I wanted to point that outs, like maybe
Speaker 5: the fact that that they're doing that that Labs story
Speaker 5: hasher where they're going to rely on computer models now
Speaker 5: and the AI is going to step in. The i
Speaker 5: r S doesn't need all the people because it's going
Speaker 5: to be automated by the algorithms, because the AI is
Speaker 5: going to step in. The free crime thing, the minority report,
Speaker 5: that's all hinged upon the fact that they're going to
Speaker 5: use AI to determine who the future murderers are. Maybe
Speaker 5: these are just fads. Maybe everybody's just jumping on the
Speaker 5: AI bandwagon because right now it's hot and we could
Speaker 5: just see some sort of AI bubble collapse. Pop like
Speaker 5: the housing market and the dot com bubble and all
Speaker 5: these texts. They don't I mean, maybe maybe we're all
Speaker 5: worried about nothing no reason age. It's showing a bit
Speaker 5: of a top signal with all the stories and very
Speaker 5: Oh by the way, it's so did we mention AI today?
Speaker 14: You know?
Speaker 9: It does seem like fantasy in a lot of ways,
Speaker 9: like we have this concept of a thing that we
Speaker 9: could do, but we don't know how we're gonna do it,
Speaker 9: and we're going to invest everything into it. And Gatica
Speaker 9: is a great catch up the movie Upgrade. They do
Speaker 9: the same thing. That's what's that's what Hannah, they do that,
Speaker 9: that's what the Bourne movies are about. That's of course,
Speaker 9: you know, Super Soldiers, Winter Soldiers, not kids. But it's like, yeah,
Speaker 9: it's like the foundation of all transhumanist dystopian shit. And
Speaker 9: then when it comes to actually really happening, they're like.
Speaker 7: Oh no, that was just in a book. Yeah, it
Speaker 7: inspired us to do the thing, but it won't turn
Speaker 7: it out that way.
Speaker 3: Right. Well, here's here's a couple of things I learned
Speaker 3: watching the parts that I did watch. They are using
Speaker 3: Crisper and they are using AI to do this. The
Speaker 3: methodology that they used to do this is interesting because
Speaker 3: there's a lot of talk about like the Librea tar
Speaker 3: pits and stuff and like that may have even been
Speaker 3: was that included in Jurassic Park in some way? I
Speaker 3: think there was a tar pit right somewhere, and.
Speaker 9: Yeah, there's there's a tarpet. The Librea tar pits are
Speaker 9: in Last Action Hero.
Speaker 3: Okay, right, that's right. I forgot about that. But uh,
Speaker 3: they can't get viable genetic material out of like tar
Speaker 3: pits basically, and uh, they found like, they found one
Speaker 3: piece that had a certain percentage of viable genetic material
Speaker 3: in it, but it wasn't enough. So they started looking
Speaker 3: around in all of the museums and they looked at
Speaker 3: all the skulls, and they found one skull that had
Speaker 3: there's a there's a piece so I don't remember what
Speaker 3: it's called, but it's like in the inner ear of
Speaker 3: an animal basically, at least in a wolf, And it's
Speaker 3: a densely packed it's like a bone, but it has
Speaker 3: its rife with genetic material inside it, unlike a lot
Speaker 3: of you know, you know bones that are exposed to
Speaker 3: air and sunlight and everything. It's like encapsulated in there.
Speaker 3: So they convinced the people at the museum to let
Speaker 3: them core drill this piece out and then they gathered
Speaker 3: the what they needed to get the genetic sequencing, and
Speaker 3: then they took it to I think then at that
Speaker 3: point they think they cloned it or they used crisper
Speaker 3: and then cloned but came out of the crisper. I'm
Speaker 3: not sure what came first, the chicken or the egg there,
Speaker 3: but that was how they did it. And he's got
Speaker 3: pictures and videos of these wolves and they're beautiful. They're
Speaker 3: absolutely beautiful. And they're on like a two thousand acre
Speaker 3: reserve here in Texas with like you know, Safari level
Speaker 3: fencing all around it and all that. So they're like,
Speaker 3: don't worry, it's not going to escape into the wild,
Speaker 3: you know, and all that stuff. But I mean, what's
Speaker 3: the final line in Assic Park about life?
Speaker 7: Uh uh uh finds a way.
Speaker 3: Life always finds a way, so you know, And it's really,
Speaker 3: on the one hand, it's like kind of like, I
Speaker 3: agree with you guys. I don't trust any of these
Speaker 3: people to wield this. I don't trust man to wield this.
Speaker 3: But it's too late that genie is out of the bottle,
Speaker 3: and I was a little bit impressed with the habitat
Speaker 3: and the amount of like resources and care that were
Speaker 3: put into it, and the amount of planning and all that. Like,
Speaker 3: it's it's really pretty impressive. And they have huge backing too.
Speaker 3: This Colossal has been backed personally by George R. R.
Speaker 3: Martin and Peter Jackson. So these guys have sunk millions
Speaker 3: of dollars into this company. But it's like, okay, so
Speaker 3: where do we go from here? Are we're we? Are
Speaker 3: we going to be able to go visit them? That's
Speaker 3: the other thing. They've gone to great lengths to keep
Speaker 3: this location secret. It's somewhere here in Texas, but you know,
Speaker 3: they've no one has found it yet as far as
Speaker 3: I can tell, and they're pretty proud of that, which
Speaker 3: is probably good because they would get poachers there wanting
Speaker 3: to steal their dire wolves, I bet. But it's it's
Speaker 3: patrolled by drones twenty four to seven. It has a
Speaker 3: huge security team all that stuff. But it's like they're gonna.
Speaker 3: So they're gonna, and they have plans to create a
Speaker 3: whole pack. So they had the first two, which they
Speaker 3: named Romulus and Remus, which I find interesting because Elon
Speaker 3: Musk and baby Mama Number whatever team just named their
Speaker 3: baby Romulus, which is the brother that died in the story.
Speaker 3: That's questionable in and of itself.
Speaker 7: Romulus lives, Remus gets killed.
Speaker 3: I thought it was the other way around, because Rome.
Speaker 5: Rome is named after Romulus.
Speaker 7: From the Golden Age.
Speaker 5: This is the second Rome. It's all symbolic.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I figured. So I had that backwards and I
Speaker 3: misspoke on the pulse today, so I'll have to retract
Speaker 3: that tomorrow. So it makes more sense when I'm not
Speaker 3: being dyslexic about Romulus and Remus. Uh, you know, because
Speaker 3: it's the founding of a new superpower, the founding of
Speaker 3: a new mono state.
Speaker 5: You know, they were they were not fully human and
Speaker 5: they were hybrids too.
Speaker 3: Yeah. They were born of a god.
Speaker 5: Wolf mother.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and suckled at the end, suckled at the t
Speaker 3: s wolf famously after having after the king having tried
Speaker 3: or the wannab Bee King having to try to have
Speaker 3: them exiled.
Speaker 9: Yeah, their Trojan. They're descendants of uh Aneas whose games
Speaker 9: from Troy.
Speaker 3: Right, right? So I don't know, man, this whole thing
Speaker 3: is pretty crazy. Are we going to have a zoo
Speaker 3: here in Texas full of dodo birds, mammoths and dire wolves?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 3: Are we going to be taking the kids to see
Speaker 3: the de extinct the Extinction Museum or something like that
Speaker 3: at some point, you know, like and this whole thing,
Speaker 3: like where he brings in the super Soldier aspect, it's like, well,
Speaker 3: if China is actually doing that, you know, uh, you
Speaker 3: know we're gonna do it too.
Speaker 5: Oh great, They're gonna do this with the fucking Megalodon
Speaker 5: where I'm I guess it, I'm done.
Speaker 9: Yeah, they bring back the buffalo or something and then
Speaker 9: use it instead of using the impossible meat. Then they'll
Speaker 9: be like, oh, now we have endless food supply.
Speaker 3: I did see something about them bringing buffaloes back, not
Speaker 3: this company in particular, but I saw a post about
Speaker 3: that today. I don't know if it was just waxing
Speaker 3: philosophical and wargaming or if that's actually an initiative, but
Speaker 3: you know, uh, that could happen.
Speaker 5: You let me know when they're making plans with the Megalodon.
Speaker 5: Then I'm signing up for Blue Origin or I'm going
Speaker 5: with SpaceX all the way to Mars Baby.
Speaker 3: All right, Ruckus is gonna go full transhumanists to get
Speaker 3: out of the planet. If they resurrect the Megalodon, all right.
Speaker 7: I mean they can maybe they can reanimate the pharaohs.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, what's what who's to say that in
Speaker 3: some of those famous mounds, some of those giant skulls, right,
Speaker 3: may have that same bone in the inner ear. Are
Speaker 3: they going to start cloning and genetically That's the thing.
Speaker 3: It's like they're cloning and genetically modifying, and they're doing
Speaker 3: it with great success. These wolves look super healthy. Uh,
Speaker 3: they're sixty pounds right now, eighty pounds I think after
Speaker 3: being six months old, and they just had a female
Speaker 3: pup two And they're going to create an entire pack
Speaker 3: so that they can observe them. You know, they're going
Speaker 3: to basically raise them and then you know, let them
Speaker 3: live in the habitat uh and you know, treat see
Speaker 3: what their what their pack mentalities are like and that
Speaker 3: kind of stuff. So there'll be some exciting discoveries and
Speaker 3: all that. But at the same time, it's just like
Speaker 3: mm mmmmmm mmm. You know that's cool.
Speaker 7: It's meant to be doing this.
Speaker 5: Yeah, It's like, well, the museums and the bones. That's
Speaker 5: interesting because the smith Sonian is known for having a
Speaker 5: large collection of these types of things that are not
Speaker 5: out for display and secreted away, but including allegedly the
Speaker 5: bones of giants.
Speaker 2: Too.
Speaker 14: Man like.
Speaker 5: They're going to resurrect the nephylin.
Speaker 3: Yep, that's that's where my mind goes with it. They're
Speaker 3: going to resurrect the nephilom See if they can't make
Speaker 3: them super smart in the process. Hell, maybe they could
Speaker 3: make them fly.
Speaker 5: Joy. You know now that we have you were worried
Speaker 5: about Project Bluebeam.
Speaker 3: I know right now that we have organs on a
Speaker 3: chip and human simulated organoids. The sky is the limit,
Speaker 3: right This bananas? This is bananas, you guys. Jurassic Park
Speaker 3: came to real life this week, and.
Speaker 5: Five million different sci fi stories came to this week
Speaker 5: all at once.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 3: No, it's totally bananas. All right. Let's see here, your
Speaker 3: politics don't want to do it. You're a politics Jurassic pork.
Speaker 3: You know, if I don't approve of this activity, but
Speaker 3: if you're going to do this activity, you may as
Speaker 3: well bring that saber tooth tiger back. Let's see.
Speaker 5: I want to I just realized something. This is not
Speaker 5: a good idea to be resurrecting species in a world
Speaker 5: that has RFK junior in it. Oh, you're probably going
Speaker 5: to try to eat it.
Speaker 3: You will run it over and then eat it.
Speaker 5: Well, we used to. We used to have a pterodactyl
Speaker 5: kids until RFK junior ate it.
Speaker 3: All right, we're more than two hours in. I have
Speaker 3: one more for you, guys, but I want to know
Speaker 3: if you guys have anything that popped up this week
Speaker 3: you want to talk about in the news or outside
Speaker 3: the news, I don't care based how about you. You
Speaker 3: got anything big? You're ready to react to something else?
Speaker 6: Weird?
Speaker 7: I mean the the helicopter into the river was crazy.
Speaker 3: And the what happened to you? Tell us the story?
Speaker 3: What happened?
Speaker 7: Well, the one in New York, you know, the blades
Speaker 7: flying off.
Speaker 3: I don't know if I saw that.
Speaker 7: That was the the touring helicopter that that is flying,
Speaker 7: the blades fly off, the helicopter you know, does a
Speaker 7: nose dive falls into the Hudson River. That's the that's
Speaker 7: the sea. The semens CEO was apparently on there.
Speaker 9: Oh nine year old, it's a nine year old on
Speaker 9: his ninth birthday and it's it's broad daylight, and then
Speaker 9: the blades fly off of the thing and then fall
Speaker 9: into the river and it's over.
Speaker 7: You guys didn't see that one.
Speaker 3: No, I didn't see that.
Speaker 9: Well, it only popped up briefly because it was you know,
Speaker 9: it's like anytime there's another you know, air thing that
Speaker 9: crashes and it's it continued, know, it continues to happen,
Speaker 9: But it looked I mean, you know when something like
Speaker 9: that happens. And it was so crazy, and I've never
Speaker 9: seen blades fly off a helicopter like that. You know,
Speaker 9: your immediate question is like who are the passengers? And
Speaker 9: I guess I don't know if he's confirmed yet, but
Speaker 9: I think the guy was the SEMENS chairman. But I
Speaker 9: don't know if that's true.
Speaker 3: Crazy. Yeah, is he a known like uh, the center
Speaker 3: to anyone in power that might want to do them wrong?
Speaker 6: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, all right, I'm gonna have to get spun up
Speaker 3: on that. That sounds.
Speaker 7: Oh.
Speaker 9: Also, the big news was you saw the thing that
Speaker 9: high pressure shower heads are back?
Speaker 7: I did, Yeah, the executive order. If there's one thing
Speaker 7: Americans don't like, it's drips and drabbles from a showerhead.
Speaker 7: We want high pressure. We watch it. Yeah, now for real,
Speaker 7: that was a real executive order.
Speaker 3: That's great, Okay, all.
Speaker 5: Right, I was looking forward. I can't find it, but
Speaker 5: you make mention of it, because it's just popping up
Speaker 5: all over X. Now, somebody somewhere in the United States
Speaker 5: government admitted or said that we have weapons that can
Speaker 5: tear apart the fabric of time and space or some
Speaker 5: weird like sci fi shit.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I would not be surprised after watching episode two
Speaker 3: of or three was it of this New Black or
Speaker 3: like reality. It may just not matter anymore. It may
Speaker 3: just not be there anymore at some point. That's that's
Speaker 3: how crazy this stuff can get.
Speaker 6: You tell.
Speaker 5: I'm reading a book right now, some fiction novel. I
Speaker 5: can't remember the name. I think it's called Temple, written
Speaker 5: by Matthew Riley. I think you can quote me on
Speaker 5: that actually. But the part of the plot is that,
Speaker 5: like everybody, every different army from different governments are fighting
Speaker 5: over trying to get their hands on some idol because
Speaker 5: it's made out of a space rock material that's like
Speaker 5: so powerful that it could literally destroy the entire planet.
Speaker 3: But that they have.
Speaker 5: The truth is, I look this up. Apparently there's some
Speaker 5: sort of plan that the United States government has that's
Speaker 5: based off the concept that if that the enemy is
Speaker 5: going to overrun you, it's better to just destroy everything
Speaker 5: so that they can't take it. Like, like what that
Speaker 5: because it was built out of like the Cold War,
Speaker 5: like the idea of like being run by communists like
Speaker 5: Soviet Union was so unthinkable that they made plans to
Speaker 5: just blow up the United States. They had nuclear missiles
Speaker 5: that they were planning on launching on all targets around
Speaker 5: the world, including ourselves, because if the Russians win, we're
Speaker 5: not gonna let them have us. We're just going to
Speaker 5: kill ourselves. It's a messed up shit. But this constant
Speaker 5: went further about they're just gonna blow up the whole
Speaker 5: fucking world basically excuse my franchist twice tonight.
Speaker 9: Well, Putin's guy said that a couple of years ago.
Speaker 9: You remember he said that, you know, if it weren't
Speaker 9: like we'll we'll we'll go all the way and do it.
Speaker 9: And then of course hit that was Hitler's plan.
Speaker 7: Yeah, at the end of the World War two, it
Speaker 7: was like Operation God or Dammarung just destroy everything, scorched earth,
Speaker 7: we don't deserve to live.
Speaker 5: These people really think like that. That's scary.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Samson option right, yeah, Curtis le May yeah all right. Well,
Speaker 3: uh we'll end with this one. Probably. I'm glad you
Speaker 3: guys mentioned those, But we got to talk about Elon's
Speaker 3: new son. Wait, what's the sun? Maybe I was right
Speaker 3: and the son's name is remiss not mindless. Well we'll
Speaker 3: find out man. So Ashley all right. Ashley Saint Clair
Speaker 3: claims Elon Musk offered her fifteen million plus one hundred
Speaker 3: thousand per month and turned it down. So this is
Speaker 3: the gal that Elon has had his most latest out
Speaker 3: of wedlocked baby with, and Ashley Saint Clair told the
Speaker 3: Wall Street Journal that Elon Musk offered her fifteen million
Speaker 3: dollars and one hundred thousand dollars per month until their
Speaker 3: son turned twenty one. According to the Wall Street Journal,
Speaker 3: Ashley Saint Clair was forced to discuss the paternity test
Speaker 3: and monetary support with Elon Musk's fixer, one, Jared burch Hall.
Speaker 3: Musk offered Saint Clair fifteen million and one hundred thousand
Speaker 3: a month. How's that for child support? My goodness?
Speaker 7: Wow?
Speaker 3: In exchange for her silence about the child, whom they
Speaker 3: named Romulus. Similar agreements have been made negotiated with other
Speaker 3: mothers of Musk's children. Burchall told Saint Clair Saint Clair
Speaker 3: turned down the offer because she said it makes her
Speaker 3: son feel illegitimate. She makes it feel like her son
Speaker 3: is illegitimate. She complied with the request to not name
Speaker 3: Musk on the birth certificate. Not long after the birth,
Speaker 3: Burchall purchased or pushed Saint Clair to sign documents keeping
Speaker 3: the father of the baby and details regarding her relationship
Speaker 3: with Musk secret in return for financial support, which you
Speaker 3: know we already mentioned the amounts there. That's a lot.
Speaker 3: I did some quick math on my show today, and
Speaker 3: that's about forty million dollars that she would get over
Speaker 3: the twenty one years term.
Speaker 5: Not bad forty four.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but she didn't sign the agreement prevented her from
Speaker 3: speaking out about Musk in any relation to the child
Speaker 3: or disparaging him, but didn't bar Musk from speaking negatively
Speaker 3: about her if he wanted to. So Saint Clair would
Speaker 3: have would have to pay back the fifteen million dollar
Speaker 3: lump sum if she broke the agreement. So that's a
Speaker 3: lot of money. Man in child support right there. And
Speaker 3: here's another interesting part, she said, Let's skip that part.
Speaker 3: She said, well here. Last month, Ashley Saint Clair, who
Speaker 3: lives in a luxury mansion apartment reportedly paid for by Musk,
Speaker 3: said she sold her one hundred thousand dollars Model S
Speaker 3: Tesla because Elon Musk slashed her child support. Oh no, gee,
Speaker 3: I'm selling it because I need to make up for
Speaker 3: the sixty percent cut that Elon made to our son's
Speaker 3: child support. Last month. Musk said he isn't even sure
Speaker 3: Saint Clair's youngest son is his child, and disclosed he
Speaker 3: has paid her millions of dollars. Check this out. He says,
Speaker 3: I don't know if the child's might or not, but
Speaker 3: I'm not against finding out. No court order is needed.
Speaker 3: And he was already at this point he'd given her
Speaker 3: two point five million dollars and five hundred thousand dollars
Speaker 3: a year. I guess just for being his incubator or
Speaker 3: something like that. But she says she responded to his post,
Speaker 3: and she says, Elon, we asked you to confirm paternity
Speaker 3: through a test before our child, who you named, was
Speaker 3: even born. You refused, and you weren't sending me money.
Speaker 3: You were sending support for your child that you thought
Speaker 3: was necessary until you withdrew most of it to maintain
Speaker 3: control and punish me for disobedience. But you're only punishing
Speaker 3: your son. Isn't it ironic that your last effort in
Speaker 3: court was to try to gag me while you use
Speaker 3: a social media channel you literally to distribute derogatory messages
Speaker 3: about me and our child to the entire world. It's
Speaker 3: all about control with you, and everyone can see it.
Speaker 3: America needs you to grow up, you petulant manchild. Here's
Speaker 3: another interesting thing, Elon. We asked you to confirm paternity
Speaker 3: through a test before our child was even born. You refused.
Speaker 3: He doesn't want his DNA going into a bank. Go figure.
Speaker 3: You know he would rather pay forty million dollars plus
Speaker 3: whatever he had to pay his lawyers and his fixer
Speaker 3: to come up with this so that he could, you know,
Speaker 3: continue his little NDA signing harem that live out here
Speaker 3: in a Texas McMansion.
Speaker 9: Well, I guess the good part is I you know,
Speaker 9: I'm glad that the child was born. You know, I'm
Speaker 9: looking for a bright side here.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I'll give you that I mean, you know.
Speaker 7: That's that's good. And forty million to Elon is you
Speaker 7: know nothing, what is.
Speaker 3: That pocket change? So yeah, well, I I don't know.
Speaker 3: I think that she made the smart move by not
Speaker 3: taking the money and not signing it because you know,
Speaker 3: she hasn't see it appears this could be fake, but
Speaker 3: it appears that she has an adversary relationship with him
Speaker 3: at this point. Just imagine all of the uh, you know,
Speaker 3: other corporations and influencer managers out there that could capitalize
Speaker 3: on that her, you know, because she's a huge name
Speaker 3: now like it or not, because she's you know, the
Speaker 3: mother of Elon's child. So I could see her making
Speaker 3: you know, a pretty big salary five ten thousand dollars
Speaker 3: per post on social media for kind of you know,
Speaker 3: just being a media influencer and you know an anti
Speaker 3: Elon voice, you know, wherever they need one. So I
Speaker 3: think she'll make forty million dollars in her first year
Speaker 3: if she continues behaving like this publicly, just from supporters
Speaker 3: and managers and such.
Speaker 9: Is Elon kind of he's kind of faded in the
Speaker 9: past month, right, He was you know, ubiquitous, and I
Speaker 9: mean he was out the other nine at the UFC thing,
Speaker 9: I think, but you know, is he kind of is
Speaker 9: he kind of out of the spotlight right now?
Speaker 7: Have you noticed you guys have noticed that.
Speaker 3: It seems it's hard for me to answer that. It
Speaker 3: does seem as though I heard Trump make a comment
Speaker 3: the other day that was like we want him to
Speaker 3: stick around as long as he can, or something like that.
Speaker 3: And before that I heard comments about, you know, his
Speaker 3: time is limited, you know doing all this you know,
Speaker 3: contractual contractor sort of consultant stuff that he's doing for
Speaker 3: the Trump administration. So I wouldn't be surprised, man, But
Speaker 3: he's he's omnipresent on X and we're on X every day.
Speaker 3: It's it looks the same as it ever was.
Speaker 7: But I think he's involved in more than just It's
Speaker 7: more than just the doge thing. I have a friend.
Speaker 9: I can't say what he's doing, but he was tapped
Speaker 9: to be on a an advisory board for a thing
Speaker 9: that Elon is the head of that has to do
Speaker 9: with money, and so I think he's doing other stuff
Speaker 9: as well. I don't know what what's gonna come of it,
Speaker 9: but you know, when are we going to see results
Speaker 9: from all this?
Speaker 7: Stuff. When am I gonna When am I going to
Speaker 7: get some money?
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly, And when are some people going to get
Speaker 3: some justice?
Speaker 7: Hmm?
Speaker 3: Everybody?
Speaker 7: They they are.
Speaker 9: I mean, they are obliterating the Department of Education as
Speaker 9: far as I can see. And everybody was extremely you know,
Speaker 9: freaked out about that that has anything to do with that,
Speaker 9: with that work.
Speaker 7: But it's not. It's not what they think it was.
Speaker 9: It's just getting rid of all the you know, all
Speaker 9: the fat that wasn't affecting anything anyway. The the federal
Speaker 9: Department of Education doesn't like it doesn't affect the state
Speaker 9: or the city in terms of what they do, what
Speaker 9: they actually do.
Speaker 7: It's just what delivers the money. So hopefully, you know,
Speaker 7: we can get more money in some way. I guess.
Speaker 9: In Virginia, the Virginia Lottery, Uh, you know, that is
Speaker 9: one of the things responsible for funding the Virginia Department
Speaker 9: of Education. And they had a thing that you know
Speaker 9: last year they it was nine hundred million dollars that
Speaker 9: they contributed. But like you know, over all the schools
Speaker 9: in the entire state, it's like when you get down
Speaker 9: to it, it's like, oh that that funded a burger.
Speaker 3: It's like it's like donating to the Red Cross, right,
Speaker 3: like like five cents on every dollar gets to maybe
Speaker 3: where you hoped it was going to go.
Speaker 9: Right Earlier, we mentioned the you know, we're talking about
Speaker 9: like all the things with vehicles and cops and all
Speaker 9: this stuff. And one thing I think in a lot
Speaker 9: of states is that when you pay tickets for speed
Speaker 9: for speeding for example, the money from that is supposed
Speaker 9: to fund the education in the city, you know, in
Speaker 9: the locale, but it gets to go through the police
Speaker 9: department first, and it funds new cars, new gear, new kids,
Speaker 9: so they you know, you end up with like ten
Speaker 9: percent of it every year. Yeah, so there's just you know,
Speaker 9: all this incredible waste.
Speaker 3: But I don't know, yeah, totally and interesting that they've
Speaker 3: got Vince McMahon's wife heading that up the whole like
Speaker 3: takeover and downsizing and everything, and that's something she's definitely
Speaker 3: skilled at.
Speaker 9: She's taking on Maine right now because of the we
Speaker 9: can't use this particular word, but the transformers, yeah issue.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that was when.
Speaker 5: Match'll tune in if it's a cage match, you.
Speaker 3: Want to see a real takedown, all right, real quick,
Speaker 3: I gotta show you this one. Too. I mentioned this
Speaker 3: on Sunday Wire two weeks ago, but this is Kawasaki's
Speaker 3: latest riding vehicle. Check this out. I'm not going to
Speaker 3: turn the audio on. There might be a copywritten song
Speaker 3: going on in the background there, but for those of
Speaker 3: you viewing you can see it. For those of you
Speaker 3: just listening after the fact, it's basically a motorcycle meets
Speaker 3: a horse meets one of those Boston Dynamic dogs and avatar. Yeah,
Speaker 3: like avatars, dynobot, like a total dynobot.
Speaker 5: The robot thing may be real, but that video is fake.
Speaker 3: Yeah right, that is totally probably AI but.
Speaker 5: One hundred percent watch the scene coming up right here
Speaker 5: where it makes us jump right here. That is so fake.
Speaker 3: Well, regardless of the origin of their marketing video, Kawasaki
Speaker 3: has introduced a bold new chapter in personal mobility with
Speaker 3: the launch of the Corello, a robotic horse like off
Speaker 3: road vehicle designed to bring the thrill of motorcycle riding
Speaker 3: to rugged natural terrain, engineered with for independently moving legs
Speaker 3: and advanced rider monitoring systems. The Corrello cor Leo I
Speaker 3: think it's Cordleo blends Kawasaki's motorcycle DNA with robotics to
Speaker 3: offer a new kind of outdoor adventure.
Speaker 7: So I mean, why not make a return of the
Speaker 7: Jedi land Speeder?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Why are we making robot horses? Like that's so
Speaker 3: old school? Can't we get something? Yeah? I mean this
Speaker 3: is a toy.
Speaker 7: Horverboard?
Speaker 5: Right, Hey, now we're talking.
Speaker 3: I mean, geez, we've already passed the point where where
Speaker 3: Marty and the Doctor went in time and they had
Speaker 3: hoverboards there, So what are we doing here?
Speaker 7: Yeah? The hoverboards are lame. It's like there's a horverboard,
Speaker 7: but it's.
Speaker 9: It's just got little wheels on it. Yeah, and Mike
Speaker 9: Tyson falls off of it in his kitchen.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 3: All right, you guys, that's all I got tonight. It's
Speaker 3: been a pleasure hanging out. Let's wrap this episode up.
Speaker 3: What do you got going? What you got coming up?
Speaker 3: Tell people where to find you and all that fun stuff.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 9: Going over to my YouTube baselet analyzer. I did an
Speaker 9: entire stream on Val Kilmer rip and all right.
Speaker 3: Pe watched Heat last night. He's awesome in that.
Speaker 7: Yeah he is. And they're making the sequel the film.
Speaker 9: I covered the book when it came out, and it's
Speaker 9: about his character Christian Hurtless and.
Speaker 7: It should be very good. Well, what else did I cover?
Speaker 9: I'll be doing this stream with Jamie soon on Aleister
Speaker 9: Crowley of course, and then next week I've got one
Speaker 9: with a friend of my old friend of mine who
Speaker 9: is a Hollywood insider, and she has produced a very
Speaker 9: successful podcast with voices done by Owen Wilson, Sissy Space,
Speaker 9: and they are filming it. It's gonna be a Hollywood film,
Speaker 9: so I'll be talking to her about that, and then
Speaker 9: of course more literature and film. All right, thanks guys,
Speaker 9: appreciate y'all.
Speaker 3: Excellent. That's Baselet Analyzer. We'll see you next time, buddy.
Speaker 3: All right there he goes, Uh, Ruckus over to you,
Speaker 3: same thing. What's got coming up? Do you about recently?
Speaker 3: Where can people find you?
Speaker 7: Good?
Speaker 5: Alternatcurrent Radio dot com for newest episodes of The Daily Ruckus.
Speaker 5: I'm also posting up my recent appearances on Weaponized News,
Speaker 5: which I usually co host with Sam Cheney on Mondays.
Speaker 5: His show is Monday through Friday. Every night he does
Speaker 5: two hour pretty wick and cool runs through a lot
Speaker 5: of news, pretty much like what we do here on
Speaker 5: Boiler Room, except every single day he's very dedicated and
Speaker 5: he's good. I like him. He's a good guy. But
Speaker 5: I'm on there every Monday. So if you want to
Speaker 5: check out my stuff, how there's posts up there. You'll
Speaker 5: find the posts in the slider on my page for
Speaker 5: the Daily Ruckus. It's part of my series that I
Speaker 5: call Round About Ruckus, which are basically where I'm trying
Speaker 5: to compile all of my appearances on other programs other
Speaker 5: than my own. Speaking of my own, hopefully I'll have
Speaker 5: one out soon or then later. Maybe not this week
Speaker 5: because there's a lot of travel and things happening and
Speaker 5: a lot of work I'm working on and things like that.
Speaker 5: Maybe not this week, but new Daily Rucus hopefully next week,
Speaker 5: and probably tons of new Daily rocas soon. I wanted
Speaker 5: to share something really cool with everybody. Well, I have
Speaker 5: you here. You guys are familiar with this phenomenon of
Speaker 5: the AI chat GPT is making like Studio Ghibli style
Speaker 5: animated looking photographs. You would know it when you recognize it.
Speaker 5: Studio Ghibli made the things like what are some of
Speaker 5: those famous anime movies like the americanized ones that people
Speaker 5: like you know which ones? He would recognize the artwork
Speaker 5: I don't know. But anyways, our friend Photon. Shout out
Speaker 5: to Photon. He's been messing with this and he decided
Speaker 5: to take my iconic picture of raw y'all remember rat
Speaker 5: my tribute to Ya Kanye and his appearance on Info Wars.
Speaker 5: And he created a studio ghibli version of this image.
Speaker 5: And so there's the original and here's the studio ghibli version.
Speaker 3: Nice.
Speaker 7: Is that cool or what?
Speaker 5: And that's not all he's done. Apparently he decided to
Speaker 5: find an iconic picture of one Hasher and spot. I
Speaker 5: don't have the original, but here's the result. So shout
Speaker 5: out to Photon for doing that. That's really neat. So
Speaker 5: we've been studio Ghibli de Hasher. Is that amazing or what?
Speaker 3: I'm totally honored. Here's the original photo. I've got it
Speaker 3: right here. That was last night in Austin at Austin
Speaker 3: City Limits where we saw a suga. So yeah, I
Speaker 3: love that. That was so cool. I was like belly
Speaker 3: laughing when I saw that. Luckily I was done with
Speaker 3: my show by the time I saw it, and I
Speaker 3: was having it with a Spoor and I were showing
Speaker 3: that to all our friends in town and I too.
Speaker 3: It's really funny.
Speaker 5: I don't have it in front of me, but I
Speaker 5: made a request. At first, I wanted I was like
Speaker 5: trying to I've been wrapping my brain around like, well,
Speaker 5: by now, everybody's done all of the classic memes and everything,
Speaker 5: and I'm like, what what is the thing that I
Speaker 5: could have that what that they haven't done yet? And
Speaker 5: I'm like, I can't do it because I tried doing
Speaker 5: these things with Grock and it doesn't work. I guess
Speaker 5: you have to use chat giput to get it just right.
Speaker 5: So I had him make one for me of the
Speaker 5: the famous painting of Bill Clinton in the blue dress.
Speaker 5: Oh really, so he's been studio ghiblid?
Speaker 3: Is that one of Podesta's paintings?
Speaker 5: If I recall the famous painting in the Podesta's home,
Speaker 5: one of these? Oh yeah, was it Epstein?
Speaker 3: Maybe it was Epstein? I can't remember.
Speaker 5: You might be right, one of those two tomato you
Speaker 5: know the dress, You would know the painting of Clinton
Speaker 5: in the dress and pointing in the Yeah, good stuff.
Speaker 5: So yeah, and on that note, yeah, so AI is
Speaker 5: useful for certain things, but I don't think that it's
Speaker 5: going to be doing all the things that it's promising.
Speaker 6: That it does.
Speaker 5: And thank God, speaking of God, May God bless each
Speaker 5: and every one of you, and God saved this republic.
Speaker 3: Ruck us out all right, Thanks ruckus, and thank you
Speaker 3: for being here with us. Make sure you've liked and
Speaker 3: subscribed and done all that stuff. I hate to ask,
Speaker 3: but we need that help with breaking the algorithmic, breaking
Speaker 3: out of the algorithm ghetto over here in the boiler room,
Speaker 3: and we'll look forward to seeing you next week. We'll
Speaker 3: look forward to doing Sunday Wire with you this Sunday,
Speaker 3: and please join me over at the Pulse. The Pulse
Speaker 3: dot today is the website, three pm Eastern the five
Speaker 3: pm Eastern Monday through Friday. No show tomorrow though, And yep,
Speaker 3: that's it, everybody, we're out of here. Thank you so much.
Speaker 3: Have a great rest of your week, and we'll see
Speaker 3: you next time here in the boiler room.
Speaker 1: That's it.
Speaker 6: Go ahead and run, run home and cry to mamma.