Speaker 1: And we are live. Today is September fifth, twenty twenty four,
Speaker 1: and it is my brother Stevens' birthday today, So happy
Speaker 1: birthday out there, Bud, out there in Saratoga Springs. We
Speaker 1: will get started here in just a second. I had
Speaker 1: a couple issues, of course, because of the computer that
Speaker 1: we know about, but we are on now able to
Speaker 1: fix it or figure it out. I guess not so
Speaker 1: much fixed. Hmm. Now there are a couple of things
Speaker 1: here that I want to go over today. Let me
Speaker 1: begin by explaining the thumbnail. Okay, are you ready? How's
Speaker 1: everybody doing this morning? I'm feeling great personally. I slept
Speaker 1: last night. I'm invigorated. I slept on the recliner instead
Speaker 1: of that room full of excessive white noise, and I
Speaker 1: slept very good. All right, So, as I mentioned today
Speaker 1: September fifth, twenty twenty four, and pardoned me. If the
Speaker 1: pronunciation is not accurate or perfect, it could be Vdar.
Speaker 1: It could be Vidar. Vidar, the Norse god of revenge,
Speaker 1: played a vital role in various captivating stories and epics.
Speaker 1: He was one of the few gods who possessed the
Speaker 1: strength and determination to fight for justice and retribution. Ragnarok
Speaker 1: was the final battle between the gods and the forces
Speaker 1: of chaos. Vidar, the silent god of vengeance, played a
Speaker 1: crucial role in this apocalyptic event. He was one of
Speaker 1: the few gods who survived the battle and helped to
Speaker 1: rebuild the new world. His silent determination and unwavering resolve
Speaker 1: made him an inspiration to all. They have killed and
Speaker 1: erased the all Father. They have impersonated the noble and
Speaker 1: have shown arrogance and hubrist They have co opted the
Speaker 1: past and laid claim to our accomplishments and poisoned our culture.
Speaker 1: This is Ragnarok. We are here today. We continue the
Speaker 1: history of the Citian area aria as I put in
Speaker 1: there so you know another way spelling it, and reconnect
Speaker 1: with the builders of civilization, the creators of order within us.
Speaker 1: We have the potential to awaken the spirit of Vidar,
Speaker 1: and we need it right now. Was that a dramatic enough?
Speaker 1: We're here, we are here, This is Ragnarok. How well,
Speaker 1: the way you want to put it, the end of
Speaker 1: the end of everything, the death of the gods. Put
Speaker 1: it can be saved and on ballbusterers. We do not
Speaker 1: advocate criminality in any way shape or form. We have
Speaker 1: to advocate nobility, integrity, swift, justice and accountability. Consequences appleic
Speaker 1: eaters with rome, she said, She echoed, and what's up?
Speaker 1: What's wrong on? It's too many? There you go. Okay,
Speaker 1: So we're gonna start off a little video here today.
Speaker 1: I'm not one hundred percent I'm sure I agree with
Speaker 1: what this person says, but we're just gonna get an
Speaker 1: overlay here of what's going on, and then I'm gonna
Speaker 1: read it a little bit of the history of Vidar
Speaker 1: from the poetic EDAs, and then we will kick off
Speaker 1: what we were doing before and read Makers of Civilization.
Speaker 1: I should have some music or something, little background ambiance.
Speaker 1: My daughter left for school a little late today, well
Speaker 1: later than usual, so I didn't I had that, and
Speaker 1: then I had computer issues, so I didn't really pick
Speaker 1: out music. Am I looking at the right thing? Damn?
Speaker 2: Just like this.
Speaker 1: And like these? So this is bidar true meaning translation
Speaker 1: bidar true meaning. So that's a that's a claim, right.
Speaker 1: I'd like to keep myself open until I go to
Speaker 1: multiple sources and get an overall and then you know
Speaker 1: how it goes. If something resonates with you, seems like
Speaker 1: it's the truth. Kind of lean with that in my
Speaker 1: own perception of it. Don't just ever just say, oh, well,
Speaker 1: that's what it is because that's person said so when
Speaker 1: they are the expert. So because they said they're the expert. No,
Speaker 1: that's the trap. Attestations theories of Norse gods and deities,
Speaker 1: and this is from Nourse magic and beliefs. Okay, okay, okay,
Speaker 1: all right, okay do it meanings.
Speaker 3: Of the gods and deities and the Norse religion. And
Speaker 3: today we are speaking about v Do arguably one of
Speaker 3: the most powerful in all the gods, the avenger of odin,
Speaker 3: the silent God, the one who really saves the universe
Speaker 3: from being devoured at the young Nayruk by Fenrid. And
Speaker 3: we are speaking today about the translations, attestations and theories
Speaker 3: about this powerful deity. As usual, the translations first, so
Speaker 3: they think the most likely etymology vidd is that it
Speaker 3: comes from the Old Norse vidre meaning wide and head army,
Speaker 3: So a wide or broad army could be the original meaning.
Speaker 3: Another meaning, and in my opinion, the most likely one
Speaker 3: is that vi DoD is related to the Old Norse
Speaker 3: vidre meaning tree or wood. It could be would like
Speaker 3: a piece of wood or woods like the forest as
Speaker 3: a whole, multiple meanings, just like we have in English
Speaker 3: and other Germanic languages. They all derived from the Proto
Speaker 3: Germanic vidus, meaning wood or woods like forest type thing,
Speaker 3: and it's also related to the Proto Celtic word vidus.
Speaker 3: So this could be a very ancient concept that we
Speaker 3: used all over the north of Europe. And actually, in
Speaker 3: my opinion, this is a much more likely etymology, and
Speaker 3: it actually explains everything that v DoD represents, some sort
Speaker 3: of collective forest or woods spirit, you know, the collective
Speaker 3: spiritual energy of the deep untouched woods. You might even
Speaker 3: call this woods like a wide army or wide ruler.
Speaker 3: So maybe he could have a dual meaning there, and
Speaker 3: both translations are correct. But I'll speak about that and
Speaker 3: the theories in just a minute. For now, let's just
Speaker 3: get onto the Atta stations. First. We could speak about
Speaker 3: the poetic eta. In Virgospoul, the verva or the sirus
Speaker 3: tells Odin that his son v DoD will avenge Odin's
Speaker 3: death at you by stabbing f in the heart. And
Speaker 3: that's contrasting to other sources, for example, in va Va
Speaker 3: states that Vdad will kill Fen by ripping apart his jaws.
Speaker 3: Also in this source of v DoD and his brother
Speaker 3: vadi will both are said to live both in the
Speaker 3: temples of the gods after sous fire has seceded at
Speaker 3: the end of Young Nuduk. So these are two of
Speaker 3: the gods who survive Young Naduck. Actually v DoD and Vodi.
Speaker 3: Another source we have in Grimness Mode, where Odin describes
Speaker 3: the land that vdd lives in. Again, we can see
Speaker 3: here clearly that v did god lives in some type
Speaker 3: of forest or wood, but not up in the trees. Right.
Speaker 3: V DoD is not a tree spirit and he doesn't
Speaker 3: live in the trees like we have numerous other gods
Speaker 3: who are said to live in certain trees. But v
Speaker 3: DoD is that collective forest spirit as a whole. Okay,
Speaker 3: So he lives along the forest floors, among the grass
Speaker 3: and the brush and the twigs. And I'll come back
Speaker 3: to all this in just a minute. But finally, v
Speaker 3: DoD is mentioned in Lucasena after Odin urges him to
Speaker 3: pour Loki drink after he welcomes him. That's all for
Speaker 3: the poetic Ada. That's all the Atta stations we have
Speaker 3: of v DoD. We're going to speak about the pros
Speaker 3: Eta now, which remember was written long after Pagan times
Speaker 3: and written by a Christian, So the prose Eta is
Speaker 3: not going to be the most reliable source about the
Speaker 3: true Pagan beliefs. But we're going to try and make
Speaker 3: sense out of the Atta stations and this source anyway.
Speaker 3: And in here v DoD is referred to as the
Speaker 3: silent God, and he has a thick shoe, and that
Speaker 3: he is nearly as strong as the God thought, and
Speaker 3: also that the gods rely on him in times of
Speaker 3: immense difficulties. It says in the pros At a beautiful, beautiful.
Speaker 1: And that is where we are description there about immense
Speaker 1: difficulties v.
Speaker 3: DoD, and it sums it up in my opinion. Also
Speaker 3: hitlists that V. Dodd's mother is a giant test called Gridi,
Speaker 3: the giant test that Odin got with and they made
Speaker 3: a baby her name.
Speaker 1: We are, like the tall girls, are very unsure.
Speaker 3: About what it is. But it could mean something like
Speaker 3: strong passion or violence, or even a secure place or
Speaker 3: a treaty. But we just don't know what v DoD's
Speaker 3: mother could be. Anybody has any theories about that we
Speaker 3: would love to hear. Just let us know in the comments.
Speaker 3: Also at lists. In the pros Ata, how during hedg
Speaker 3: at the final battle, when the wolf Fended will devour Odin,
Speaker 3: v DoD is supposed to avenge him by stepping down
Speaker 3: with one foot on his lower jaw, grabbing Fender's upper
Speaker 3: jaw and ripping his jaws apart, killing him. And it
Speaker 3: says v does here his thick shoe describes as containing
Speaker 3: the extra pieces of leather that humans cut from their
Speaker 3: own shoes at the toe and at the heel, and
Speaker 3: these pieces of leather are collected by the god throughout
Speaker 3: all times. And this is actually a ritual that I
Speaker 3: think was done in order to empower this v DoD
Speaker 3: being the forest spirit. Just another minute and I'll explain
Speaker 3: all of this. And finally, in the pros Eta, v
Speaker 3: DoD and his brother Vody again survive the floods of
Speaker 3: the sea and the fire of suit unleashed at the
Speaker 3: young Naduk. And they will be completely unharmed.
Speaker 1: He said Ragnarok, but he said it with an accent.
Speaker 3: And them and some the other survivors will live on
Speaker 3: the field of after don Rick last thing just before
Speaker 3: I go on. There are a few kennings, like all
Speaker 3: Norse poetical metaphors, where v DoD is attested to as
Speaker 3: the silent os, the professor, the possessor of the iron shoe,
Speaker 3: the enemy and slayer of feminisud, the god's avenging oars,
Speaker 3: the father's homestead inhabiting oss, the son of Odin, and
Speaker 3: a brother of the ass Here. So that's about all
Speaker 3: the attestations for v DoD Onto theories, I'll give you
Speaker 3: a couple others that have been proposed by scholars, and
Speaker 3: then I'll let you know what I think what my
Speaker 3: theory on all this is. Some have suggested that the
Speaker 3: myths about v DoD actually reflect some sort of ritual
Speaker 3: silence that humans really used to do, that they used
Speaker 3: to participate in when they took an oath of vengeance.
Speaker 3: We have numerous other sources like this, like say a
Speaker 3: father was killed and then the son avenges in things
Speaker 3: like that.
Speaker 1: One of the most like a silent assassin, someone determined
Speaker 1: shuts off, you know, doesn't go around obnoxiously or overtly expressing,
Speaker 1: so you know that way, whoever did the killing, did
Speaker 1: the offense, doesn't see it coming right, doesn't see that
Speaker 1: there's somebody who's pretty irritated and out for blood. You know,
Speaker 1: you just you just silent reserve, calming the outward even
Speaker 1: if you're raging inside. There's something to that. You don't
Speaker 1: go around making a spectacle of yourself if you have
Speaker 1: an if you have an objective, if you have a mission.
Speaker 3: Famous ones being umleff in the Northmen, at least to
Speaker 3: a small degree, he took some sort of oath of
Speaker 3: silence there at least an oath not to expose his
Speaker 3: true self and intentions. So yeah, I do like that.
Speaker 3: Theory about v DoD.
Speaker 1: Is also that idea like vikings aren't supposed to express
Speaker 1: pain outwardly. I suppose to suffering silence when they're being
Speaker 1: tortured and stuff like that. You know, I don't want
Speaker 1: it translates over to this, but it could be an
Speaker 1: aspect of it.
Speaker 3: Another one is that v DoD is like a god
Speaker 3: of space. He's the spatial god representing the wide space
Speaker 3: in the cosmos, like kind of being responsible for granting
Speaker 3: space to everything and all the space in between. It
Speaker 3: also have VDOD fights off offended it that tries to
Speaker 3: destroy that space and the result is he saved the
Speaker 3: world or the universe from being swallowed. There are also
Speaker 3: some equivalents to this v DoD like figure and the
Speaker 3: old original Hindu Vedic mythology, so it could be a
Speaker 3: very very ancient concept. I don't like that theory too much,
Speaker 3: but if you do want to read more about it,
Speaker 3: you can get John Lindo's book or George Domsey's book.
Speaker 3: But as I said, I would explain me my theory is.
Speaker 3: I think it's very clear that v DoD represents some
Speaker 3: kind of forest or wood spirit. First of all, it's
Speaker 3: his name. You know. Some of the gods have very
Speaker 3: cryptic and complex translations of their name, but v DoD
Speaker 3: is one of the few that is very straightforward. His
Speaker 3: name means either forest or woods, and it could also
Speaker 3: mean the wide army or the wide ruler, kind of
Speaker 3: like a dual meaning. Potentially that this forest spirit that
Speaker 3: v DoD is is kind of like a vast wide energy,
Speaker 3: like an army like energy that defends from a harmful
Speaker 3: outside forces, exactly like Vida does. Vida defends from Jangnadek,
Speaker 3: and he saves the whole cosmos from being swallowed by
Speaker 3: Fendri now what Fendedid represents the wolf? Not sure. There
Speaker 3: are some theories about this, for example, like relating Fendedi
Speaker 3: to greed. The wolf of greed symbolizes that death, extinction,
Speaker 3: or some sort of darkness that has brought upon the world.
Speaker 3: I'll do a whole video about Fendedid and the theories
Speaker 3: that I have read about him, But for now, let's
Speaker 3: just assume that Fendedid is some sort of very powerful
Speaker 3: destructive force that was able to defeat Odin and kill him.
Speaker 3: Odin representing our spirit, our frenzy, you know, that's what
Speaker 3: his name means, the frenzied one, the ecstatic one, and
Speaker 3: the the you know, this war ex static spirit that's
Speaker 3: the deepest layer of the spirits and all of us
Speaker 3: and all living things. See my video about Odin where
Speaker 3: I speak about that a little bit Morendanid was able
Speaker 3: to kill this spirit. Fed It was able to kill Odin,
Speaker 3: being this universal spiritual frenzied energy that helps us in
Speaker 3: many journeys in life and death and ritual all these
Speaker 3: types of things. But VDD, the spirit of the forest,
Speaker 3: was able to overcome this destructive force that is fnded It.
Speaker 3: Whatever that may be, right, kind of like how everything
Speaker 3: else in nature gets destroyed by the events of yung Nayuk,
Speaker 3: but one thing in nature that will always remain is
Speaker 3: this forest spirit living in the brush and the grass
Speaker 3: and the twigs. And even if the fires of soots,
Speaker 3: even if massive forest fires comes and it burns down
Speaker 3: the whole forest, there is still some life. They are
Speaker 3: okay on the forest floor where Vida lives among the
Speaker 3: brush and the grass and the twigs and all that stuff.
Speaker 3: This might also even be the space that the gods
Speaker 3: who survive at young Nduk end up living in after
Speaker 3: this cataclysmic event, this place called either of it, translating
Speaker 3: to mean a splendid or magnificent planes or something like that. Now,
Speaker 3: what has young.
Speaker 1: Nadk regaining the paradise that we currently live in, only
Speaker 1: without the the parasite right.
Speaker 3: Represents. That's debated too in the scholarly community. What I think,
Speaker 3: I'm convinced it is an ice age, and other scholars
Speaker 3: have theorized similar things that it's kind of like a
Speaker 3: catastrophic climate event triggered by a series of natural disasters.
Speaker 3: I'll do a whole video on Hjavladak, but yeah, for now,
Speaker 3: let's just say that this disaster destroys the vast majority
Speaker 3: of nature and humankind, and the places where these gods
Speaker 3: lived that gets destroyed too. For example, Thor is said
Speaker 3: to live in oak trees, right, good Live is said
Speaker 3: to live in ye trees, and other gods were said
Speaker 3: to live in places like groves and lakes and waterfalls
Speaker 3: and things like that, and all these things can be
Speaker 3: burnt down or cease to exist due to a massive
Speaker 3: fire like surf springs and a cooling period like an eye.
Speaker 1: It could be like a spirit and not a nature
Speaker 1: spirit too, that they're referring to lives in the trees
Speaker 1: like you sense it and feel it, the presence of
Speaker 1: whatever that god represents being there in nature and feeling
Speaker 1: the connection, and they attribute it to a god aspect.
Speaker 1: That could be a wave looking at it. I don't know.
Speaker 1: So somebody asks about this, see, I believe it's some
Speaker 1: sort of zodiac side on the outside. I'm not one
Speaker 1: hundred percent sure. I think he's gone over it before
Speaker 1: in the past, but I'll look into that ice age.
Speaker 3: So at that time those gods would have been perceived
Speaker 3: to be dead too, just like they died at the
Speaker 3: young LETTERC. But some gods survive, and they are the
Speaker 3: gods whose spiritual energy resides in places that would actually
Speaker 3: survive a climate disaster. Again, long video for another day,
Speaker 3: but you get my points about the god. He is
Speaker 3: the energy that lives in a certain place that survives
Speaker 3: any kind of natural disaster like that. He's also the
Speaker 3: silent god, like the worst floor who makes no noise,
Speaker 3: kind of like if a tree falls in the middle
Speaker 3: of the woods, does it really make a noise that
Speaker 3: old saying? And v DoD also takes a silent oath.
Speaker 1: If a tree falls on the forest, does thor who
Speaker 1: lives in it fall off.
Speaker 3: When he gets on his quest of vengeance, just like
Speaker 3: when the forest and the undergrowth silently grows back after
Speaker 3: it maybe all gets burned down or destroyed. So those are.
Speaker 1: Just my thanks to fungi mycilium transporting the nutrients thoughts.
Speaker 3: Before I finish, I told you guys that I would
Speaker 3: also speak about a ritual we can do. Remember in
Speaker 3: the pros Eda it has said how humans save their
Speaker 3: spare pieces of leather and they gave it to v
Speaker 3: DoD so he could construct his shoe to kill feminitid with.
Speaker 3: So we think that this could be a real ritual
Speaker 3: done by humans. You take pieces of your shoe and
Speaker 3: leave this as an offering to v dot and you
Speaker 3: leave it in the woods or in the twigs, or
Speaker 3: wherever you think v Dot lives in order to give
Speaker 3: v dot at that strength to prepare him for Jagnaduk
Speaker 3: and his battle with Feenity. It this is just my idea,
Speaker 3: but it's kind of building up upon what other scholars
Speaker 3: have theorized about this, and also a bit of you know,
Speaker 3: agricultural you know, regeneration science. So you know, we can
Speaker 3: leave these offerings for v dot leather pieces. Okay, don't
Speaker 3: go littering the forest with trimmings from your crappy rubber shoe. Okay,
Speaker 3: don't litter anything that is not good for nature for
Speaker 3: that matter. But if we leave pieces of leather in
Speaker 3: the soil, there's actually some research that shows that this
Speaker 3: is really good for the soil. Some modern studies have
Speaker 3: been done on this and regenerative farming. And it has
Speaker 3: to be it has to be the right leather though
Speaker 3: it can't be dyed or oiled or has other chemicals.
Speaker 3: Has to be pure natural leather. But when you do that,
Speaker 3: it can have very beneficial effects to the soil, just
Speaker 3: like we leaving these offerings, it would empower this v DOT,
Speaker 3: this spirit that is the forest floor, but people using
Speaker 3: their leather scraps and composts and soil. This has actually
Speaker 3: been a tradition for a long time, and perhaps we
Speaker 3: think even an ancient ritual related to v DOT whatever,
Speaker 3: That's what I believe. So I take some leather scraps
Speaker 3: like this sometimes that you know are relatively untouched, like
Speaker 3: what my drums are made of. For example, I have
Speaker 3: some extra leather scraps from there, and I go out
Speaker 3: in the woods and bury them in some places. But
Speaker 3: like I said, don't litter or leave any toxic or
Speaker 3: bad materials anywhere. But yeah, I believe that strengthens the
Speaker 3: forest undergrowth and the spirit there that is v DoD
Speaker 3: super important because v DoD is basically the only reason
Speaker 3: we are able to survive Jong Nayuk and whatever disaster.
Speaker 1: The silent vengeful spirit consequences. Accountability, retribution is the only
Speaker 1: way we survive Ragnarok, not by voting for the lesser
Speaker 1: of two evils, not by hoping it fixes itself or
Speaker 1: waiting for white hats to arrive none of that. We
Speaker 1: have to take responsibility for ourselves locally, and if we
Speaker 1: all did that, things would change.
Speaker 3: Sure that has come for humans and will happen again.
Speaker 3: It has happened many times over the ages. It goes cyclical.
Speaker 3: These things happen all the time, and they will happen again.
Speaker 3: They think the last one happened in about the three hundreds,
Speaker 3: and that's actually what the Young Lightduck could be in
Speaker 3: part based on the climate disasters and changes that happened
Speaker 3: at that time during the migration period. And on a
Speaker 3: small scale, I believe another one is coming quite soon,
Speaker 3: perhaps even on the bigger scale. But I believe these
Speaker 3: rituals and practices around the Young Nightduck they can help
Speaker 3: us survive as best we can. I've gone over a
Speaker 3: few of these already.
Speaker 1: Could been something celestial that hit, and maybe we'll talk
Speaker 1: about some of the things that are floating around some
Speaker 1: stories about an asteroid, asteroid Apophus, and some other things
Speaker 1: they're talking about. I think another small asteroid that they
Speaker 1: said is going to hit as well.
Speaker 3: You can see the ritual I spoke about in the
Speaker 3: video I did about fray it, and I think there's
Speaker 3: another one here with Vita leaving out the leather to
Speaker 3: the forest spirits to make sure the poor rusk can survive,
Speaker 3: and in results, we will survive any disaster that come.
Speaker 3: But yeah, those are just my thoughts. Let me know
Speaker 3: what you guys think. The next video I will make
Speaker 3: on the daganok or something related to that. But yeah,
Speaker 3: let me let me know your thoughts about Vida, do
Speaker 3: you Okay?
Speaker 1: There? That's good, nice little introduction to this topic. And
Speaker 1: all right, Jesus, I want to start with, so what
Speaker 1: powers does Vdar have? Vdar possesses several notable powers and
Speaker 1: attributes that set him a part as a formidable deity
Speaker 1: among the Assyric gods. His powers reflect his role as
Speaker 1: as the god of something sorry, his powers reflect his
Speaker 1: role as the god of vengeance. His most notable power
Speaker 1: is that of immense physical strength and expertise in combat,
Speaker 1: second only to Thor in terms of physical might. His
Speaker 1: incredible strength is one of his defining features. While technically
Speaker 1: not a power in traditional sense, Vdar exhibits incredible durability
Speaker 1: and resilience. It is not just physical resilience in which
Speaker 1: he excels, but also metaphorical resilience. It is this attribute
Speaker 1: that allows him to survive the cataclysmic events of Ragnarok
Speaker 1: and play a role in the birth of the New World.
Speaker 1: Who were his parents? He kind of went over that
Speaker 1: Vidar is a son of Odin, which makes him half
Speaker 1: brother to both the god of thunder Thor and the
Speaker 1: god of mischief Loki. His mother was a giant test
Speaker 1: Giant Tests Greeter or Greeter. I think that's Greeder, who
Speaker 1: is famed for lending Thor some of her armaments, including
Speaker 1: her belt, staff and iron gloves. These armaments aided on
Speaker 1: his quest to kill Giud. I'm sure I'm not pronouncing
Speaker 1: that correctly, But what is his role in Ragnarok? In
Speaker 1: Ragnarok's climate. In Ragnarok's climatic lore, where many of the
Speaker 1: most famous Norse deities play a key role, Vdar takes
Speaker 1: center stage after his father's death at the Jew at
Speaker 1: the jaw Woe slip, at the jaws of the monstrous
Speaker 1: wolf Fenriar, Vdar steps up to avenge. This moment is
Speaker 1: achieved through Vidar's unique preparation. Preparation note that, and unrivaled persistence.
Speaker 1: He uses his special shoe crafted from the scraps of
Speaker 1: leather discarded by shoemakers and studies the combat strategy of
Speaker 1: the beastly Wolf. Vdar's role does not end with vengeance.
Speaker 1: He is among the select gods who survive the cataclysm.
Speaker 1: His survival heralds a new beginning, marking him as a
Speaker 1: key figure in the post apocalyptic renewal of the Norse world.
Speaker 1: Once the dust settles on Ragnarok, there are only two
Speaker 1: Acere gods remaining, that being Vidar and Vali, a god
Speaker 1: he is very closely associated with. It is Vidar and
Speaker 1: Vali who oversee the start of the new world. I
Speaker 1: believe he said that they were brothers. How does Vidar
Speaker 1: kill Fenrier? Vidar kills Fenrier in a manner that is
Speaker 1: both symbolic and illustrative of his immense strength and unique preparation.
Speaker 1: The method, which is one of the most grewsome ways imaginable,
Speaker 1: is detailed in the myths involved, and involves the use
Speaker 1: of a special shoe. During the battle between the silent
Speaker 1: god and the monstrous Wolf, Vdar uses this shoe to
Speaker 1: step on Fenrier's lower jaw, thereby anchoring himself with his
Speaker 1: unmatched strength. He then grabs the wolf's upper jaw in
Speaker 1: a display of divine power and determination, Vdar tears Fenrier's
Speaker 1: mouth apart, effectively killing the beast and completing the silent
Speaker 1: God's act of vengeance. Right, that power was derived from
Speaker 1: the fact that his father was murdered by this thing. Right,
Speaker 1: think about that in relative terms too, the god, the
Speaker 1: benevolent creator, right, being swallowed up by what we're having
Speaker 1: to deal with at the moment, and are vengeful justice
Speaker 1: that we could settle the score with. And it's kind
Speaker 1: of funny that they say Thorpe was swallowed whole, like
Speaker 1: there was I don't know if there was much of
Speaker 1: a battle. Fenrier just went and swallowed him whole. And
Speaker 1: when Vidar kills Fenriar, it makes me wonder, like, what
Speaker 1: are the other dudes standing around being like, you know
Speaker 1: Odin was swallowed hole? Do you want us to cut
Speaker 1: him out? And they're like, yeah, but what if he
Speaker 1: was starting to get digested? That might be a little gross, right,
Speaker 1: all right? Why is Vdar silent? There is no direct
Speaker 1: indication that Vidar took a complete vow of silence. It
Speaker 1: has largely accepted that. I just I just think it's spycraft.
Speaker 1: I just think it's quieting. You're outward. You know, you're
Speaker 1: not showing how like, you're not raging and smashing things
Speaker 1: because your dad was killed. You're just quietly preparing, quietly
Speaker 1: preparing your mind your body for war. At least for
Speaker 1: the most part, he is silent or speaks very little.
Speaker 1: It is unknown exactly why Vdar is largely silent. However,
Speaker 1: it has been posited that it is connected to ritual
Speaker 1: silence and other abstinent behavior in relation to vengeance. It
Speaker 1: was said that Vdar was born from for the sole
Speaker 1: purposes of revenge, and he had little time for things
Speaker 1: that would not help him achieve his goal. We have
Speaker 1: little time for anything that will not help us achieve
Speaker 1: our goal. This includes parties. If you're a parent, you
Speaker 1: know how it is like. If you have ex budget
Speaker 1: or whatever your activities are, usually you try to spend
Speaker 1: your time doing something that will benefit and strengthen the family,
Speaker 1: the household, the finances. Even if you find creative, interesting
Speaker 1: fun ways of doing it, you're still doing it based
Speaker 1: on your your duty and your responsibility to others. Right, so,
Speaker 1: in a way, this all makes very good sense. Right.
Speaker 1: This includes parties, adventures, and frequent speeches. Another example of
Speaker 1: This abstinent like behavior comes from the god of Olli,
Speaker 1: who stopped washing his hands and combing his hair until
Speaker 1: the body of the one he vowed to kill ended
Speaker 1: up on the funeral pyre. What does Vitar look like?
Speaker 1: Descriptions of Vidar and Norse mythology focus more on his
Speaker 1: attributes and actions rather than detailed physical appearances, which is
Speaker 1: common for many mythological figures. However, and you know what,
Speaker 1: here's we're going to get into this too, because they
Speaker 1: usually start off as real people and then they become deified,
Speaker 1: and then the myth is built around them as time progresses.
Speaker 1: So Vdar may actually resemble an early king of these
Speaker 1: people or leader. However, based on the little on his
Speaker 1: role and the symbolic elements associated with him, we can
Speaker 1: interpret certain aspects of his likely appearance. He had a
Speaker 1: tiny mustache here and an armband, yeah. Probably. He has
Speaker 1: been envisioned as a strong and stoic with large warrior build.
Speaker 1: Because of his battle prowess, he has often imagined wearing
Speaker 1: warriors attires such as body covering armor, chainmail, a helmet,
Speaker 1: and sometimes even a cloak. As one of his most
Speaker 1: distinguishing features, His special shoe is also present in many depictions.
Speaker 1: Vidar is also sometimes pictured with a long beard and
Speaker 1: long hair, as are many of the other Norse gods.
Speaker 1: While this feature is by no means an essential part
Speaker 1: of his character, many artists envisage him with decidedly long hair.
Speaker 1: Everything you need to know all in one video. You
Speaker 1: sure about that? I mean, it is from the center
Speaker 1: of excellence. So they go into this too. It says,
Speaker 1: Vitor is not only the god sorry, Vitar is not
Speaker 1: the only god associated with vengeance and mythology. Across different cultures,
Speaker 1: there are numerous gods that embody the concept of retribution
Speaker 1: and justice. In Norse mythology, the Norse god of vengeance,
Speaker 1: Vitar is often compared to Odin, the all father and
Speaker 1: king of the gods. Like Vidar, Odin is known for
Speaker 1: his fierce and relentless pursuit of victory, even if it
Speaker 1: means resorting to acts of vengeance. What do you mean,
Speaker 1: even if isn't that kind of part of it. Similarly,
Speaker 1: in Greek mythology, the goddess Nemesis is often asociated with vengeance.
Speaker 1: It's accountability. It's I don't know, you've I would even
Speaker 1: use that word. It's balancing the scales. Something someone does wrong,
Speaker 1: there's consequences. You don't just let it continue on, because
Speaker 1: then you continue to do more stuff. As you must
Speaker 1: know by now, when nothing is in check, put in check,
Speaker 1: it'll continue to become more and more bold, and more
Speaker 1: and more destructive and murderous, to the point now where
Speaker 1: they're normalizing some evil shit around your children. Nemesis was
Speaker 1: the goddess of divine retribution, punishing those who displayed hubris
Speaker 1: and arrogance. Well, everybody on social media should have. Well,
Speaker 1: the commenters, the ship posters should be worried about Nemesis.
Speaker 1: In Egyptian mythology, the goddess segment was also known for
Speaker 1: her destructive and ventful abilities. Don't piss off a Liman
Speaker 1: secondment was believed to embody the solar fury and was
Speaker 1: often invoked to bring about justice against enemies and wrongdoers.
Speaker 1: While Vdar and other ventul deities in mythology may differ
Speaker 1: in their special attributes and origins, they share universal theme
Speaker 1: of enforcing justice and retribution. The worship and rituals of
Speaker 1: Vidar Vidar the silent god of vengeance in Norse mythology,
Speaker 1: they have to keep repeating that I guess they needed
Speaker 1: a certain amount of characters or our words in order
Speaker 1: to post this or something. I don't know, but they
Speaker 1: just keep doing. That was held in high regard by
Speaker 1: the people of the Viking Age. That's very vague. When
Speaker 1: you don't know history, you just say things like that,
Speaker 1: like like the word antiquity, Like what the hell does
Speaker 1: that mean. His worship and rituals were an integral part
Speaker 1: of North society, with the devotees seeking his favor for
Speaker 1: justice and retribution. The practices and ceremonies associated with Vdar
Speaker 1: varied across different regions, but his role as a god
Speaker 1: of vengeance remained unchanged. One popular ritual involved offering animal
Speaker 1: sacrifices to appease him and gain his favor. Devotees believed
Speaker 1: that Vdar would protect them from harm and help them
Speaker 1: seek justice. In addition to animal sacrifices, devotees offered him
Speaker 1: gifts such as weapons and other valuable out items. These
Speaker 1: offerings were seen as a sign of respect and a
Speaker 1: way to show devotion to the silent god of vengeance. Now,
Speaker 1: I'm going to put this in question everything that they
Speaker 1: just said, because they're not mentioned. The leather and they're
Speaker 1: using what is like default stereotype quote unquote worship. And
Speaker 1: this sounds like a corruption of that worship with the
Speaker 1: animal sacrifices and things like that. I would have to
Speaker 1: put that in check. I think they're just using they're
Speaker 1: just digging up the old default information and slapping in there.
Speaker 1: The worship of Vidar continued even after the decline of
Speaker 1: Norse mythology, with his depiction appearing in various forms of
Speaker 1: art and literature. Today, he remains an intriguing figure in
Speaker 1: Norse mythology, and his worship and rituals continue to fascinate
Speaker 1: scholars and enthusiasts of mythology alike. See if it's worth
Speaker 1: talking about and let's go above where I was to
Speaker 1: see if there was anything above there though. The attributes
Speaker 1: all right, let's see attributes and civilism of Vidar. As
Speaker 1: a silent but formidable god of vengeance in Norse mythology,
Speaker 1: Vidar possesses unique attu beats and symbolism that define his character.
Speaker 1: One of Vidar's distinct qualities is his immense strength. We
Speaker 1: kaind of went over that which allows him to avenge
Speaker 1: wrongdoing and protect his fellow gods and humanity. You know
Speaker 1: what this is, this imen's strength. It is people coming together,
Speaker 1: working together for a common goal that they are passionate about.
Speaker 1: That's where the immense strength comes from. It's come from
Speaker 1: each one of us adding to the total. Due to
Speaker 1: his role as a symbolic I'm every word, I'm messing
Speaker 1: up today. Due to his role as a symbol of
Speaker 1: justice and retribution, VDR is often depicted with specific symbols
Speaker 1: in North nurse are in literature. One of the most
Speaker 1: prominent is his iron shoe, which VDR uses to crush
Speaker 1: the jaws of Fenrier, the monstrous wolf, during the final
Speaker 1: Battle of Ragnarok. And it's kind of just going through
Speaker 1: the same stuff that we already read, and then they
Speaker 1: kind of just keep repeating themselves. That's it. Oh, here,
Speaker 1: let's read about the binding of Loki. In this tale,
Speaker 1: Loki reeks havoc in the Norse pantheon, causing all forms
Speaker 1: of mischief and trouble. Finally, the gods decide to bind
Speaker 1: him to a rock with the entrails of his son
Speaker 1: in a bid to end his troublemaking for good. Vidar
Speaker 1: is the only god who remains silent throughout the ordeal,
Speaker 1: and his strength and resolve proved crucial in binding Loki,
Speaker 1: a feat that no other god had managed to accomplish before.
Speaker 1: These the mischief maker, the merchants and thieves. You understand
Speaker 1: what I'm saying here, The treacherous, the cunning, the saboteurs,
Speaker 1: The mischievous speak spirit. I mean when you look at Hermes, Mercury, Hermes,
Speaker 1: mostly it's more a little bit more specific with Hermes.
Speaker 1: It's the it's the merchant god. So what does he
Speaker 1: He's another mischief maker character like Loki. These stories and
Speaker 1: epics highlight Vidar's importance as a Norse god of revenge.
Speaker 1: Even though is that it's clickable. It is even though
Speaker 1: he is silent, Vidar's actions speak louder than words, leaving
Speaker 1: a lasting impact on Norse mythology and culture. The mischievous,
Speaker 1: So Loki like to do some things. You'd like to
Speaker 1: trick people into healing their own children? Does that sound familiar?
Speaker 1: Planned parenthood? All that stuff can bring them out to
Speaker 1: get their shots. It's an aspect he used to delight in,
Speaker 1: that used to get him off. All right, now, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna read a little bit here. This is from the
Speaker 1: poetic Edda Thorpe wrote this one or translated it. Then
Speaker 1: comes the great Victor Sire's son Vidar, to fight with
Speaker 1: the deadly beast. He with his hands will make his
Speaker 1: sword pierce to the heart of the giant's son. Then
Speaker 1: avenges he his father. And then they go on about
Speaker 1: other people. But we're gonna skip down. Vidar and Vallei
Speaker 1: will the god's holy fans and habit when SERTs fire
Speaker 1: shall be quenched, Modi and Magny, will Moliner possess and
Speaker 1: warfare strive to end? And let's just jump on again. Oh,
Speaker 1: here is the wolf. Will the Father of men devour?
Speaker 1: So the wolf will eat Odin. He knows this. It's
Speaker 1: understands that he is. He's destined to perish. That's part
Speaker 1: of Odin's deal. But Loki betrays him with the assistance
Speaker 1: of Fenrier. The wolf, Will the Father of men devour him?
Speaker 1: Vidar will avenge he is cold, he has cold. The
Speaker 1: jaws will cleave in conflict with the wolf. Much have
Speaker 1: I a journeyed? What said Odin in his son's ear?
Speaker 1: Ere he on the pilo was laid? All right, Now
Speaker 1: let's go to here. Yeah, that's a repetition of the
Speaker 1: passage because it's a poem overgrown with branches and high grass.
Speaker 1: Is Vidar spacious Landviti, there will the sun and descend
Speaker 1: from the steed's back Bold to Avenge.
Speaker 4: His father.
Speaker 1: Is Azir, who is also named Jaimer, has brewed. Don't please,
Speaker 1: don't pay too much attention to the way I pronounced things,
Speaker 1: because I'm you're right, I'm not familiar, but the way
Speaker 1: they do it. Gimir had brewed beer for the Seer
Speaker 1: after he had got the great kettle. As as has
Speaker 1: been already related to the entertainment, came Ouden and his
Speaker 1: wife freak Thor did not come, being in the east,
Speaker 1: but his wife Sif was there. Also Broggi and his
Speaker 1: wife uden Iden and Tay, who was one handed friend
Speaker 1: Resulf having bitten off his hand while being bound. Besides
Speaker 1: these were Nord and his wife Sa Scottie, Frey and Freya,
Speaker 1: and Odin's son Vidar. Loki too was there, and Pray's attendance. YadA, YadA, YadA. Okay,
Speaker 1: So there we go. Where's the other one. I gotta
Speaker 1: get rid of that part I don't remember. I'll there
Speaker 1: we go, okay, and then we're gonna go into well,
Speaker 1: deliver it here, but I think we're going to also
Speaker 1: there you go. Yeah, I'm gonna pull up one more video.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go try to fix my brain so that
Speaker 1: I don't stumble over all this scheite when I'm trying
Speaker 1: to read here. I got plenty of sleep, but for
Speaker 1: some reason some days it just you know, the brokest
Speaker 1: area of the brain does not can be compute with
Speaker 1: the words coming out of my mouth. I think word
Speaker 1: different word come out sago sometimes. So let's get this
Speaker 1: is going to be a six minute video. It's got
Speaker 1: out some nice graphics in it, so it should be
Speaker 1: fun to watch. And then we'll get into the other
Speaker 1: side of things. Could be repetitive. It's potential to be
Speaker 1: repetitive because they're talking about the same dude, But you know,
Speaker 1: repetition makes for memory, right, And get myself off there,
Speaker 1: and let's.
Speaker 2: Go about a god so powerful yet so silent that
Speaker 2: his mere presence could change the fate of the world.
Speaker 2: This is the story of Vdar, the Norse god of vengeance,
Speaker 2: known as the Silent God. Vidar's strength was unparalleled, standing
Speaker 2: only second to the mighty Thor, but unlike others who
Speaker 2: boast of their power. Vidar chose silence, embodying the calm
Speaker 2: before the storm in the realm of gods and monsters.
Speaker 2: He was the one they all turned to when all
Speaker 2: seemed lost. Now let's delve deeper into the legend. Vidar's
Speaker 2: tale is one of raw emotion and fierce loyalty. His
Speaker 2: most heroic act avenging his father Odin, the King of Gods.
Speaker 2: The stage is set for a showdown of epic proportions.
Speaker 2: Vidar's father, Odin, ruler of the Gods, had been devoured
Speaker 2: by the monstrous wolf Fenriri. It was a dark day
Speaker 2: in Asgard and something had to be done. And who
Speaker 2: better than Vidar, the silent god to step up. Now,
Speaker 2: this Fenriar wasn't your average wolf. Oh no, this creature
Speaker 2: was fear itself, with jaws wide enough to swallow stars
Speaker 2: and a howl that could shake the very foundations of
Speaker 2: the earth. Then why did this beast pose such a
Speaker 2: threat to the gods. To understand this, we need to
Speaker 2: go back to the very beginning of Fenrier's story. Fenrier's
Speaker 2: tale begins with a union that would send shivers down
Speaker 2: the spine of the mightiest gods born from Loki, the
Speaker 2: god known for his mischievous and often malevolent deeds, and
Speaker 2: the giantess Angerbodha. Fenrier was one of three monstrous children.
Speaker 2: This brood included the serpent Yerman Gander, and the half dead,
Speaker 2: half living goddess Hell. From the get go, it was
Speaker 2: clear they were not your typical family. The gods, upon
Speaker 2: learning of these children, took drastic steps. Odin, in his disgust,
Speaker 2: hurled Yerman Gander into the vast ocean in Midguard, and
Speaker 2: relegated Hell to the gloomy depths of Niflheim, a realm
Speaker 2: of the dead beneath the icy lands known as Helheim.
Speaker 2: And Fenrir, they decided to raise him among themselves, a
Speaker 2: decision that would soon prove to be laden with peril
Speaker 2: as he grew exponentially, becoming a being of immense strength, size,
Speaker 2: and for. As Fenrir's size and power surged, the gods
Speaker 2: recognized the need to restrain him, Fearing the prophecies that
Speaker 2: foretold their doom at the hands of these monstrous offspring,
Speaker 2: they attempted to shackle him with various chains, each stronger
Speaker 2: than the last, But to their dismay, fenriar broke free
Speaker 2: every time, his strength seemingly boundless. It wasn't until they
Speaker 2: commissioned the Dwarfs to create Gleipner, a magical ribbon that
Speaker 2: appeared fragile yet was impossible to break, that they managed
Speaker 2: to restrain him.
Speaker 4: But even this came at a cost.
Speaker 2: The brave god Tyr lost his hand as a result
Speaker 2: of Fenria's deception and subsequent rage. Fenria's chaining was not
Speaker 2: just a tale of containment, but also one of trust
Speaker 2: and betrayal, friendship and fealty gone awry. Tyr, the god
Speaker 2: of War, had developed a bond with Fenriir, being one.
Speaker 4: Of the few who dared feed him as he grew.
Speaker 2: When the time came to bind Fenriir with Gleipner, it
Speaker 2: was Tyr who placed his hand in Fenrier's mouth as
Speaker 2: a pledge of good faith, a gesture that would end
Speaker 2: in personal sacrifice. When Fenrier, realizing he'd been tricked, bit
Speaker 2: off Tire's hand, and so Fenrir remained bound, a furious beast,
Speaker 2: awaiting the day of Ragnarok, when he would break free
Speaker 2: and enact his vengeance. The gods, too, awaited this day
Speaker 2: with bated breath, knowing it would herald the end of
Speaker 2: their reign and the world as they knew it.
Speaker 4: Fenriar's role was pivotal.
Speaker 2: His freedom would signify the beginning of the end, and
Speaker 2: his eventual battle with Odin would be one of the
Speaker 2: most cataclysmic events of Ragnarok, ultimately leading to both their
Speaker 2: deaths and ushering in a new era. You see as
Speaker 2: the gods grew fearful of Fenriir as the powerful wolf grew.
Speaker 4: Vidar was different.
Speaker 2: Born from the union of Odin, the All Father, and
Speaker 2: the giantesque Grid, he was a silent god.
Speaker 4: His strength was in his silence, his resolve.
Speaker 2: He watched and waited, biding his time for the right
Speaker 2: moment to strike, and when that moment came, when Fenrir
Speaker 2: unleashed chaos during Ragnarok, Vidar was ready. The scale of
Speaker 2: Ragnarok was beyond comprehension. It was announced by apocalyptic roosters,
Speaker 2: followed by chaos unleashed across realms. The sun turned black
Speaker 2: and Himdahl, the Watchful God, sounded his horn, signaling the
Speaker 2: beginning of the end. A great ship constructed from the
Speaker 2: nails of dead men, set sail from Jottenheim, the land
Speaker 2: of the Giants, marking the commencement of a terrible winter
Speaker 2: and bloodshed. Societies crumbled, and the very fabric of the
Speaker 2: world began to unravel. Amidst this chaos, Fenrir, the monstrous Wolf,
Speaker 2: a creature so massive that its jaws touched the skies
Speaker 2: and the earth, was a major threat. Odin, despite his
Speaker 2: might and wisdom, couldn't escape his fate and was swallowed
Speaker 2: by Fenriar. And here's where Vidar steps in fulfilling his destiny.
Speaker 2: Vidar was armed with a special shoe made from the
Speaker 2: scraps of leather that people discarded over time. This shoe
Speaker 2: wasn't just a piece of armor. It symbolized the collective
Speaker 2: strength and resilience of humanity in the face of overwhelming odds,
Speaker 2: Vidar confronted Fenriar in a moment of immense power. He
Speaker 2: grappled with the wolf's upper jar with his hand and
Speaker 2: placed his foot, clad in that thick shoe, against Fenrier's
Speaker 2: lower jaw. With his incredible strength, he tore the beast apart,
Speaker 2: delivering the fatal blow. This act of vengeance wasn't just
Speaker 2: about raw power, it was about justice and maintaining cosmic order.
Speaker 2: Vidar's actions at Ragnarok were not just about avenging his father,
Speaker 2: but also about preserving balance in a world teetering on
Speaker 2: the edge of total destruction. His silent and stoic nature
Speaker 2: amplified his aura of authority and command. But then after
Speaker 2: the devastation, something miraculous happened. The world, once ravaged by war,
Speaker 2: began to renew itself. Green sprouts pierced through the scorched earth,
Speaker 2: rivers flowed anew, and from the ashes rose a new
Speaker 2: generation of gods. Vidar, along with others like Balder and
Speaker 2: his brother Volli, inhabited the place named Gimlay, a symbol
Speaker 2: of the world's renewal and the continuity of life.
Speaker 4: His titles, the.
Speaker 2: Silent God, the Possessor of the Iron Shoe, the Avenger
Speaker 2: of Gods, each tell a story, a testament to his deeds, character,
Speaker 2: and the awe he inspired. His silence wasn't a weakness,
Speaker 2: It was his strength, a silent vigil, a promise of
Speaker 2: protection and vengeance for those he held Dear, what do
Speaker 2: you think? Be sure to let us know your thoughts
Speaker 2: in the comments And.
Speaker 1: As okay, we got a little electric detail there that
Speaker 1: was good. Well, let me read these in just a second.
Speaker 1: I'll catch up. Okay, so will we? Will you stand with,
Speaker 1: stand against, or stand aside for? Evil? Inspire you don't
Speaker 1: make a spectacle of yourself. Don't be loud about it,
Speaker 1: but make your choice and stick it. Stick to the objective.
Speaker 1: Laser focus on a goal is the only path I
Speaker 1: know to success. No need to announce your intent. Be reserved,
Speaker 1: but be determined. Okay, let's see what you guys had
Speaker 1: to say. It says, good morning, Danielle, love me some vidar.
Speaker 1: Thinking you're on the mark about the flag, it does
Speaker 1: appear to be related to the zodiac after you mentioned
Speaker 1: Peter Williams is on his way. Hmm. These stories seem
Speaker 1: more symbolid than literal, but could you imagine if they
Speaker 1: were real giant wolves, demigods? And then this archangel says,
Speaker 1: been watching the Mind Unveiled Tartarian series. They go into
Speaker 1: a lot of early stories related to the Nurse and
Speaker 1: Irish highly recommend as a supplement study, a great history assessment. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm I am familiar with Mind and Veiled. I check
Speaker 1: in with them periodically. I just wish his voice wasn't
Speaker 1: so feminine. Yeah, I did mention Apaphus okay, So, yeah,
Speaker 1: that is a the name of an asteroid, and if
Speaker 1: I can, let me let me address that real quick,
Speaker 1: because I wrote about it on my seligram. I showed this,
Speaker 1: So let's do another share screen and then I have
Speaker 1: another article talking about another one that's supposed to burn
Speaker 1: up in the atmosphere. But I think they said it.
Speaker 1: It may have already happened over the Philippines. Yeah, he
Speaker 1: does sound very free. Yeah, I know right. It's hard
Speaker 1: to listen to for too long, and he sometimes he
Speaker 1: did it like a nine or ten hour video one time.
Speaker 1: Let's see I think alright's in the Telegram channel part
Speaker 1: not the not the group apart. I said, check out
Speaker 1: the name of the asteroid. Do you understand the significance
Speaker 1: of the name? Comment if you do. Apophus was depicted
Speaker 1: in the Stargate series, and just before I get into
Speaker 1: the actual article, I asked, who does that look like
Speaker 1: to you? People said Peter Williams, Now, I remember why
Speaker 1: you said that. Yeah, But my point was, what why
Speaker 1: do you think they cast it a guy who looks
Speaker 1: like that? In my I was trying to hint at
Speaker 1: because he looks an awful lot like Obama whose name
Speaker 1: Barack Obama means lightning from Heaven kind of fits an
Speaker 1: asteroid type character, but he's also the arch nemesis of Ra,
Speaker 1: the sun god. In the folklore right the potential hazards
Speaker 1: of God of Chaos asteroid will make close flybys of
Speaker 1: Earth in twenty twenty nine and twenty thirty six. And
Speaker 1: that's an article by IFL Science. I feel like looking
Speaker 1: at it. I will copy it and put it in
Speaker 1: both chats. There's a chat open in am I done
Speaker 1: with this? Sorry, I guess all right, so I'm dropping
Speaker 1: it into the chat and rumble and over at uh
Speaker 1: FTJ there's that ye is bushmash boom cool? Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: cool youthing clicking from the chat in FTJ media too
Speaker 1: good good. I think we're done with all that pretty sure.
Speaker 1: Give her this on of these taps and then let's
Speaker 1: get into reading today. Let's see if there's anymore. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and Peter, let's see, Yeah, Peter plays the best apophus.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 1: The girls sounds sexy as fuck, though. Yeah, she's not
Speaker 1: on very often though, is she. I don't have anything
Speaker 1: against the guy, but I mean he's just yeah, good information.
Speaker 1: Some of the speculative you know things I think I
Speaker 1: just wouldn't go in that direction. I won't agree with
Speaker 1: that train of thought. But the Cabbage Patch Kid series
Speaker 1: when he's talking about what looks like the repopulation after
Speaker 1: well I don't know in the eighteen hundreds or so,
Speaker 1: that that stuff's pretty interesting. And then his take on well,
Speaker 1: what my take on the idea of the eye on
Speaker 1: the Doctor Moreau and how that may actually be a
Speaker 1: pre cataclysmic time period where people were doing that and
Speaker 1: then I got out of control, like the camera stuff
Speaker 1: and the vivisection. He kind of goes into that. There's
Speaker 1: a couple of videos where he talks about the Island
Speaker 1: of Doctor Moreau and then some I guess real life
Speaker 1: examples of that. I think I just need to do
Speaker 1: it over there we go. So, for whatever reason, I'm
Speaker 1: not speaking correctly today, I don't know why, trying brain's
Speaker 1: not connecting correctly. So hopefully we don't have to bail
Speaker 1: on this because I want it to be good.
Speaker 4: I don't.
Speaker 1: Add book, leave me alone. How don't get rid of it?
Speaker 4: No, just.
Speaker 1: I do stupid things pop up I don't know, have
Speaker 1: to collapse it. You're not gonna help me out with that? Really,
Speaker 1: how do I get rid of it? It's just gonna
Speaker 1: be there, is that? How I'm rolling? Wow? That sucks
Speaker 1: and I gotta read that slant? Well whatever, And when
Speaker 1: I had to fucking bookmark leave me alone anyway? I
Speaker 1: just lost my spot too, did it? Jump me up?
Speaker 1: We're at eighty two? What the well? We might be
Speaker 1: overlapping here a little bit because I don't know where
Speaker 1: my spot was. The fuck just happened. There we go,
Speaker 1: It's gone now, thank god? All right. Despite the positive
Speaker 1: testimony of the Semites themselves against the Phoenicians being Semites,
Speaker 1: modern writers nevertheless arbitrarily call them such, and point to
Speaker 1: the inscriptions of the later Phoenicians of Phoenicia and Carthage
Speaker 1: from about the ninth century BC onwards as being written
Speaker 1: in the Semitic dialect and described and inscribed in the
Speaker 1: reverse retrograde direction from right to left with reverse letters,
Speaker 1: as adopted by Semitic scribes. Right, they invert everything, including
Speaker 1: how they write things. They are the antithesis of all right,
Speaker 1: and that there's something to that, But also the later
Speaker 1: people who happen to reside in the same area being
Speaker 1: called Phoenicians or Carthaginians. That's with the confusion, and I
Speaker 1: think it's intentionally left to be merged together and cause
Speaker 1: confusion so that they can attribute certain things that the
Speaker 1: Semitic era had nothing to do with. But yet they're
Speaker 1: getting the credit for it, and they're by erasing the
Speaker 1: Scythian Aryan aspect to our history. They are the co
Speaker 1: opters and impersonators, right. But mere retrog writing with reverse
Speaker 1: reversal of the letters does not imply that it was
Speaker 1: written by Semites. The early Sumerian regularly wrote in the
Speaker 1: reverse direction in their ceilings. Some of the Greek writing
Speaker 1: in the sixth century BC and earlier is in the
Speaker 1: retrograde direction with reverse letters, and sometimes the lions run
Speaker 1: alternately left and right in the ox plow furrow fashion,
Speaker 1: as with the Hittite hieroglyphic writing. And the great Indo
Speaker 1: Aryan emperor Ahsoka in the third century BC wrote his
Speaker 1: edicts in the reverse direction with reverse letters in those
Speaker 1: provinces of his mighty Empire where the majority of the
Speaker 1: population were Semites. So here's what he's saying. They're writing
Speaker 1: it in a way. If he's doing a decree his edicts,
Speaker 1: it has to be in the common form that's recognized
Speaker 1: by those subjects, so that's why he did that. And
Speaker 1: the Semites wrote everything in the reverse, so therefore that's
Speaker 1: why he did it. The majority of the population were
Speaker 1: Semites and accustomed to retrograde reversed writing. Yet no one
Speaker 1: has ever on this account called the Greeks and Ahsoka Semites.
Speaker 1: And we shall find in the present work that Sargon
Speaker 1: the Great and his dynasty, whose Aryan race is completely
Speaker 1: established here, and whilst writing their official documents in Mesopotamia
Speaker 1: in the non retrograde direction and with non reversed signs,
Speaker 1: write most of their documents in Egypt, where the bulk
Speaker 1: of their subjects were Semites, in the retrograde direction with
Speaker 1: reverse signs. So another example, the official documents in Mesopotamia
Speaker 1: Mesopotamia were non retrograde, but in Egypt, where the bulk
Speaker 1: were Semites, they did it retrograde. Similarly, the Greco Roman
Speaker 1: overlords of Egypt wrote their edicts there in Egypt and
Speaker 1: reversed writing. And as the so called as to the
Speaker 1: so called Semitic Phoenician alphabet of these later Mediterranean Phoenicians,
Speaker 1: I have demonstrated that this alphabet was derived from the
Speaker 1: non Semitic Sumerian science for those alphabetic letters. Moreover, I
Speaker 1: showed that the relatively few words of these later Semitic
Speaker 1: Phoenicians of the Mediterranean basin, which are known to us
Speaker 1: as radically Samerian, that is, Aryan, though writing generally in
Speaker 1: the Semitic idiom, that some of these Mediterranean Phoenicians wrote
Speaker 1: in the Aryan non reverse style and in the Aryan language,
Speaker 1: and that the Phoenician religion and civilization were essentially Sumerian
Speaker 1: or Aryan and non Semitic. And it is a matter
Speaker 1: of common observation that no Semitic nation, ancient or modern,
Speaker 1: has ever been known as a great sea fare sharing people.
Speaker 1: So here's what why does it keep jumping on me
Speaker 1: every time? And read it? Uh? Okay right there. So
Speaker 1: when you look at the merchant aspect of this, they
Speaker 1: may be the ones in the marketplace, they may be
Speaker 1: the ones trading selling to those who then travel on ship,
Speaker 1: but they're not the ones on the ship. It's basically
Speaker 1: what is kind of like the boiling down of this.
Speaker 1: So maybe residing in the same area, but they're the bandits,
Speaker 1: merchants and thieves, and they're the ones basically dominating trade
Speaker 1: and all that stuff, and then they're going to be
Speaker 1: doing this trading with those who are then going to
Speaker 1: take it elsewhere besides Heratas, especially besides Radada, especially towards that.
Speaker 1: While the residents in Phoenicia, that is, the Semite who
Speaker 1: formed the bulk of the population there, practiced circumcision, on
Speaker 1: the contrary, the Phoenician mariners, mariners that is, the real
Speaker 1: Phoenicians who traded with Greece, the chief mart for the
Speaker 1: Phoenicians of Tire and Sidon, were uncircumcised, and the monuments
Speaker 1: and coins of these Mediterranean Phoenicians showed them to be
Speaker 1: of fine Aryan physical type and non Semitic, as seen
Speaker 1: in the accompanying illustrations. It is thus evidenced that even
Speaker 1: the later Phoenicians of the Mediterranean Basin, who are regarded
Speaker 1: by modern European writers as the typical Phoenicians quote unquote,
Speaker 1: were not traditionally Semites at all, but were classed by
Speaker 1: the real Semites as non Semites, that their civilization and
Speaker 1: religion was and non Semitic, that the so called Semitic
Speaker 1: Phoenician letters were derived from the Samerian or early Aryan
Speaker 1: writing that some of these Mediterranean later Phoenicians wrote in
Speaker 1: the Aryan language and a non reversed writing that their
Speaker 1: seafaring instincts and achievements were non Semitic, that they were uncircumcised,
Speaker 1: and that they were of fine Arion Nordic racial physical type.
Speaker 1: Excuse me. First Phoenician dynasty in Persian Gulf about thirty
Speaker 1: one hundred BC, of Aryan origin. The Aryan racial origin
Speaker 1: of the ancient Phoenicians was demonstrated in my former works
Speaker 1: and is fully confirmed and established by a mass of
Speaker 1: new historical proofs. In the present volume. These daring pioneer
Speaker 1: mariners of the ancient world were disclosed to have originated
Speaker 1: within the clan of the first great Samerian colonizing emperor,
Speaker 1: King Uruash of about He had his capital at the
Speaker 1: seaport city of Lagash, at the head of the of
Speaker 1: the Persian Gulf, where the fishmen. Legends of the later
Speaker 1: Chaldeans are probably based to some extent on the memory
Speaker 1: of the early conquest of the sea there by this
Speaker 1: famous sea emperor and his dynasty. Mythl eyes over time, right, right,
Speaker 1: and then I'm stuck on this thought of Borosis talking
Speaker 1: about Iwanas and the guy who comes out of the
Speaker 1: bar and you know, has what they say, two heads,
Speaker 1: because it looks like he maybe he took a you know,
Speaker 1: some kind of underwater device like a mask or something
Speaker 1: like that and put it over his head. So they
Speaker 1: said they had a head of a fishent ahead of
Speaker 1: a man. Just primitive way of observ observing something that
Speaker 1: they've never seen before. Or Yeah. And his dynasty, most
Speaker 1: of the emperors of which bore the title of Sea
Speaker 1: king like the later Phoenicians in the west, whilst worshiping
Speaker 1: his deified ancestor, the first Samerian or Arian king, who
Speaker 1: we found bore the surname of Gur, the historical original
Speaker 1: of Saint George of the Red Cross. His especial patron
Speaker 1: saint was Saint Michael, the canonized second Arian king, So
Speaker 1: they're saying that Archangel Michael, Saint Michael. These are all
Speaker 1: very old descriptions or depictions of here Us Arian Samerian kings,
Speaker 1: and that's pretty interesting. He was also discovered to have
Speaker 1: established a great overseas colony in the Indus Valley in
Speaker 1: northwest India, which is now confirmed in these pages by
Speaker 1: further concrete historical evidence, including seals of his dynasty there,
Speaker 1: who was also shown to be identical with the great
Speaker 1: seagoing early Arian emperor a Yashawa hi ah Yashwa the
Speaker 1: Indian writing of the Samerian urash of the Indian Chronicles
Speaker 1: and kings lists of the early Aryans, and who was
Speaker 1: also a seafarer and the dynasty he established is significantly
Speaker 1: called in the Indian chronicles the excellent or able panch
Speaker 1: or Panchala. Now this title panch appears as I showed
Speaker 1: to be the equivalent of the popular title by which
Speaker 1: his descendants and their tribe were laterally known as the
Speaker 1: seafarers of the Mediterranean, to the ancient et Egyptians as
Speaker 1: Funku or Panagh, and to the Greeks and Romans as
Speaker 1: Phoenix Phoenix Phoenician, right from which letter name the Greeks
Speaker 1: coined the name penny K for their for their land
Speaker 1: of tyr Inside on which the Romans later called Phoenicia.
Speaker 1: Wentz obviously was derived our modern word Phoenician. I like
Speaker 1: how you see the progression there, how it builds on
Speaker 1: and how it makes sense right this Persian Gulf location
Speaker 1: for the first punch or Phoenician dynasty about thirty one
Speaker 1: hundred BC is significant for its strikingly confirmed by the
Speaker 1: Syrio Phoenician tradition. Sirio, remember that Syrian, the Syria. There's
Speaker 1: a significance there that other people have touched on from
Speaker 1: different angles. Recorded by Herodic, that great historian was informed
Speaker 1: by the Phoenicians on his visit to tier Tire that
Speaker 1: that city was founded by the Phoenicians two three hundred
Speaker 1: years before his day, that is to say, about twenty
Speaker 1: seven fifty BC. And he further records that these Phoenicians
Speaker 1: who founded Tire Sidon et cetera anciently dwelt on the
Speaker 1: Persian Gulf, and having crossed over from there, had settled
Speaker 1: on the sea coast of Syria. All this traditional history
Speaker 1: preserved by Herodotus is seemed to be an exact agreement
Speaker 1: with the mass of new history we elicited from the
Speaker 1: contemporary monumental and other inscriptions, and which is still further
Speaker 1: confirmed in these pages by fresh material. Now I said
Speaker 1: something on a Instagram post about because I was seeing
Speaker 1: this thing, and they were like, it was some video
Speaker 1: about how the the Hebrew, the ancient Hebrew is so
Speaker 1: fantastic and wonderful, and it's all just numbers and it's
Speaker 1: a code and all this other stuff. And it was
Speaker 1: like a fake conversation maybe part of a movie with
Speaker 1: this like Rabbi who was talking to someone else and
Speaker 1: then they talk about the Fibonacci sequence and I'm like,
Speaker 1: except that wasn't the original language of that. And also
Speaker 1: and I go into the detail about how this wasn't
Speaker 1: Semitic at all, and they're like, nobody, nobody recognizes what
Speaker 1: else work, Nobody takes it seriously. And I'm like, so
Speaker 1: the guy who went to the to the length of
Speaker 1: doing the research, learning the languages, going to these sites,
Speaker 1: collecting the data, what do you call it? Quoting other
Speaker 1: historical references like herodotus fucked that guy because he didn't
Speaker 1: put the Semites at the center of the world. And
Speaker 1: I'm like, just this stupid comments like, well, the popular
Speaker 1: opinion of the you know, Jay run media and you
Speaker 1: know the court historians say that that's otherwise, so therefore
Speaker 1: you should just completely ignore the guy who actually did
Speaker 1: the real work to find the truth the way people think. Man,
Speaker 1: it's like, yeah, well, the popular kids are at this table,
Speaker 1: so just ignore the other ones shut up? Can't It
Speaker 1: isn't that in itself an indication that there's some trickery
Speaker 1: going on. It's like, well, we don't believe it because
Speaker 1: it's not what we've heard. Forget doing any work on
Speaker 1: our own to like read both sides and see what
Speaker 1: makes more sense and who has more receipts? Right, The
Speaker 1: worldwide conquest of far flung empire by this punch or
Speaker 1: Phoenician dynasty are thus summarized in the Indian epics. Oh sorry,
Speaker 1: I gotta do this. I didn't do it in the beginning,
Speaker 1: so you guys can see that, right. Boom, okay, so
Speaker 1: real fast. This is the description to the Rombo video.
Speaker 1: It's also the same description in here. Okay, and that's
Speaker 1: over at FTJ Media. I just paused this. Well, I
Speaker 1: don't have to hear it overlap. But the money you
Speaker 1: publishing dot com? Okay, you go there, bam. All these books, DVDs,
Speaker 1: your Ropa, your Ropa, your Ropa untially get it. The
Speaker 1: Henry Ford collection here and the Secret Mysonic Victory of
Speaker 1: World War two sounds very interesting. And then if you want,
Speaker 1: you can do this on get Helstorm before you do
Speaker 1: anything else. Get helstorm. You can choose this, you can
Speaker 1: kick Daniel and then you can support that way that
Speaker 1: would be awesome. Or just pick up a book and
Speaker 1: use the code ball. You can do that too, all right,
Speaker 1: And that's all right there, so it tells you the
Speaker 1: code ball right there, all right? Who's come on? Now?
Speaker 1: Here you go and when you scroll down here, hey,
Speaker 1: guess what everybody? Doctor Peter Glinton will be on today
Speaker 1: at eleven to the best of my knowledge, eleven my time,
Speaker 1: and yes, as of yesterday, somebody also signed on for
Speaker 1: a year and eighty one total people since the you know,
Speaker 1: it's been over a year since I've been doing this,
Speaker 1: but probably at least twenty people maybe more have signed
Speaker 1: up since we started this campaign in the beginning of August.
Speaker 1: I'm sure there are more people out there that choose
Speaker 1: life over alpathy and are interested in this. So healthy,
Speaker 1: wealthy wise. Okay, that's the code for fifty percent off
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Speaker 1: And the other way to do that. If you want
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Speaker 1: and it'll take you right there on the proper link,
Speaker 1: all right. And then when you sign in, when you
Speaker 1: go to get your your year subscription or your monthly,
Speaker 1: then you just type in healthy wealthy Wise there is
Speaker 1: a coupon code. Somebody asked me about this, like, is
Speaker 1: there a coupon code for your website? It's right there,
Speaker 1: fan favorite five percent off bonus simple pack of sauce
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Speaker 1: I thought he just clicked this off, all right? And
Speaker 1: then and then and then and then there's a Patreon
Speaker 1: if you want to go there. There's just the CREA
Speaker 1: team on its own, and then the gifts and go
Speaker 1: to help get this computer right desperately needing it. And
Speaker 1: thank you to all who have supported the show in
Speaker 1: one way, shape or form. You know, a great way
Speaker 1: to do it is just to get on Doctor Peter
Speaker 1: Glyndon's membership. That way, you're getting the benefit of having
Speaker 1: knowledge at your fingertips to share with your family, to
Speaker 1: help them out and to not have to be caught
Speaker 1: in that, you know, echo chamber of allopathic medical butchers. Really,
Speaker 1: they're gonna drug and cut you. Stay away from them
Speaker 1: if you if you'd value your life. That's not even
Speaker 1: that's not even being over dramatic. They will harm you
Speaker 1: in one way, shape or form, even if it's just
Speaker 1: irradiating the crap out of you with c T scans. Okay,
Speaker 1: s going to get a copy of this book, especially
Speaker 1: since you mentioned it. Which one you're talking about the
Speaker 1: health storm archangel or are you talking about doctor Glidden's
Speaker 1: I'm men sorry, doctor Monzo's. There's a coupon code for
Speaker 1: that too on that site, so it's fifteen percent off,
Speaker 1: and you can get the e book copy of it,
Speaker 1: which is cheaper, or you can get the actual flip
Speaker 1: book Practitioner's Guide, which is much more extensive, and it's
Speaker 1: a good guide. I've used it a bunch of times
Speaker 1: and that actually helped me out when I was ill
Speaker 1: and when I was having the the kidney issues. I
Speaker 1: used it in conjunction with the stuff that doctor Glidden
Speaker 1: had prescribed for me, and I didn't have to pee
Speaker 1: a giant rock out of my dingy hole. That's always good,
Speaker 1: all right, Let's go back to this. The worldwid conquest,
Speaker 1: that far flung empire by this punch or Phoenician dynasty
Speaker 1: are thus summarized in the Indian epics. The excellent punch,
Speaker 1: setting out to invade the earth brought the whole world
Speaker 1: under their sway. Catch that, the excellent punch, setting out
Speaker 1: to invade the earth brought the whole world under their sway.
Speaker 1: Does that sound like a at least in the known world,
Speaker 1: a worldwide empire with some people relate to Tataria. And actually,
Speaker 1: do you think that was too The Phoenicians as Barats
Speaker 1: or Bittons and their sea Tutelary as Britannia. Now here's
Speaker 1: what they don't say in the small pot brought civilization, nobility, justice,
Speaker 1: you know, a code of ethics and culture that won
Speaker 1: people over and got them got their poopies together, so
Speaker 1: that they were actually doing something productive, right, instead of
Speaker 1: throwing spears at each other and living in their own
Speaker 1: pee and poop. It is significant also of the Aryan
Speaker 1: origin of the Phoenicians that they call themselves in Europe
Speaker 1: sometimes Pridy or Barrata, just as the Aryan ponce ruling
Speaker 1: and colonizing people called themselves Barata, after the patronym of
Speaker 1: their famous earlier emperor Barata or Birat or Prithu, the
Speaker 1: famous historical Samerian emperor Bartu, Barti or per two of
Speaker 1: about thirty one eighty BC, whose inscriptions are given later
Speaker 1: on these pages. Excuse me, and from whom I showed
Speaker 1: and further show in this work that the Britons ultimately
Speaker 1: derived their patronomic name. The name Britain being spelled dialectically
Speaker 1: with a p initial, as pretin by the great and
Speaker 1: Ionian Ionian navigator Pytheis, who circumnavigated the British Isles in
Speaker 1: the fourth century BC, and it is still spelled by
Speaker 1: Welsh bards as pridean pre dame. I think it's pre
Speaker 1: day in like Britain, right Predian hold on, excuse me?
Speaker 1: The makers of civilization continues similarly. Also like the early
Speaker 1: Aryan Barats of the Punch dynasties, the European Phoenicians also
Speaker 1: named their c there's you guys need to see these,
Speaker 1: I'll send the I have this already in my telegram group.
Speaker 1: If you can find the files tab you'll see all
Speaker 1: the books that I've shared, and it's also on my Patreon.
Speaker 1: I share every book that I share every or else
Speaker 1: in some additional ones on the Patreon. Tutelary of the
Speaker 1: Ancient Egypts and of the British Sea Tutelary Teutulary Britannia
Speaker 1: or Britannia not only in name and function, but also
Speaker 1: in her representation. Saint Michael the patron saint of the
Speaker 1: Semerian First Phoenician dynasty. This is pretty interesting in Mesopotamia.
Speaker 1: Mesopotamia also the patron saint of the European Phoenicians in religion. Also,
Speaker 1: it was shown that the Phoenician, even in their late
Speaker 1: period in the Mediterranean, were essentially sun worshippers, a holy
Speaker 1: non Semitic cult like the Samerians or early Arians. I'm
Speaker 1: not thinking that the sun worship thing is a bad thing.
Speaker 1: I think that was corrupted later by Semitic people who
Speaker 1: then incorporated in a introduced disgusting practices and defiled everything
Speaker 1: that was of purity. Because I mean, it would make
Speaker 1: sense that the son that gives life would be considered
Speaker 1: the creator, you Know's what's with all these other things?
Speaker 1: The Sun never asked me to circumcise myself, you know.
Speaker 1: Thus see figure two for the Phoenicians Dela. I think
Speaker 1: that's how you say it, or alter to the Sun God,
Speaker 1: the Sun God being laterally represented by the Sumerians and
Speaker 1: human form as a reflex of their deified first king
Speaker 1: Dar or ter Thor of the Eddas, who established sun
Speaker 1: worship as part of his system of civilization. That seems
Speaker 1: pretty natural to me. Honestly, I stare at it, you know,
Speaker 1: I get my download when I go outside. I also
Speaker 1: demonstrated that these and usually try to ground myself, take
Speaker 1: off my shoes, stand in the grass, what little grass
Speaker 1: I have here? I also demonstrated that these western finis
Speaker 1: also worshiped the most equally distinguished sire of the first
Speaker 1: Samerian king, the second Samerian, whom the Samerians deified as
Speaker 1: the archangel of the Sun God under the title Muku
Speaker 1: or Mukhala. And this is this is where you should
Speaker 1: pay its close attention and pair and see the comparisons,
Speaker 1: and see how was co opted and diverted a different direction.
Speaker 1: How was taking the aspects of something that was purer
Speaker 1: and changing it into this god fearing cult that we
Speaker 1: now call the Abrahamic m m the Abrahamic trio, if
Speaker 1: you want to go that far. And then how the
Speaker 1: the you know, the development of the Torah and all
Speaker 1: this other stuff, taking aspects of all of this but
Speaker 1: then changing it. Or even if you look at Egypt
Speaker 1: and you talk about Osyrus and Isis and all that stuff,
Speaker 1: when did the actual corruption occur and by whom was
Speaker 1: it written? Because if it had an origin and roots
Speaker 1: in the Samarian Arian kings like we're talking about here,
Speaker 1: then at one point it did stand for them, and
Speaker 1: that would be the reasoning for like the imbalance or
Speaker 1: the the contradiction of certain attributes and aspects of these
Speaker 1: earlier beliefs, because they were turned into a freest craft
Speaker 1: cult and then all this magic was added to it,
Speaker 1: and then all this dark magic, I should say, child sacrifice,
Speaker 1: all these strange rituals, All that is like somebody grabbing
Speaker 1: the wheel and jerking it to the left right. I
Speaker 1: also demonstrated that these Western Phoenicians also worshiped the almost
Speaker 1: equally distinguished I said, already moved the title of Muku
Speaker 1: or Maklaw the Invincible Warrior and surnamed Tassia and who
Speaker 1: I showed was the historical human Samerian original of our
Speaker 1: Saint Michael the Archangel, so Tasia, who I showed was
Speaker 1: a historical human Samerian original of our Saint Michael or
Speaker 1: the Saint Michael the Archangel, and was identical with Miak
Speaker 1: the son of King Thor and the Nordic at Us,
Speaker 1: which ancient Gothic epics are seen in my new literal
Speaker 1: translation to be essentially historical and not mythological as hither
Speaker 1: two supposed. And then here's the mule right there, that flower,
Speaker 1: the sacred flower thing. Yeah, that's where they derive all
Speaker 1: their letters, letters from utilizing the points there there's usually
Speaker 1: were curved because of that. Now, the European Phoenicians, and
Speaker 1: that's actually discussed in the Orlando book and in the
Speaker 1: Ashal logo stuff, if you're interested in more information on that. Now,
Speaker 1: the European Phoenician in Cecilia in the fifth century BC,
Speaker 1: I showed, represented Michael the Archangel as their patron saint
Speaker 1: with wings under the name of mklu short vowels not
Speaker 1: being represented or expressed in their writing of that period,
Speaker 1: thus giving him the name Micaleu or Michael Ray Michaylew
Speaker 1: and it is noteworthy that they represented him there as
Speaker 1: associated with the raid disc of the sun and corn
Speaker 1: and the sunbird, the latter being in the form of
Speaker 1: a phoenix or goose, and disclosed as apparently the source
Speaker 1: of the Michael miss goose associated with the festival day
Speaker 1: of that saint. In modern times, it all came through,
Speaker 1: but we don't know what it means, right, what do
Speaker 1: we do? This words tradition? Okay, well that's not good
Speaker 1: enough for me. And I also showed that Saint Michael
Speaker 1: is similarly represented as in these Phoenician coins, on the
Speaker 1: coins of the pre Roman and so called Pagan Early Britons,
Speaker 1: and significantly therein identified with Tassia or TCVII of the
Speaker 1: Early Britons, which was shown to be the Tasia title
Speaker 1: of Michael the Sun Angel amongst the Samearrians. So hey,
Speaker 1: even if you are starting to get into this and
Speaker 1: starting to think it makes sense, you don't have to
Speaker 1: give up. You don't have to give up your Saint Michael.
Speaker 1: You just have to unerstate where it came from, and
Speaker 1: then that should actually inspire and invigorate you more to
Speaker 1: uh to hold to that nobility because in reality when
Speaker 1: we talk about our religion and what we think it
Speaker 1: represents versus who's actually steering it. Well, the intent of
Speaker 1: us is pure. We have this idea of a of
Speaker 1: a bit of a creator, a just individual, noble, integral,
Speaker 1: you know, dignified. Well, that's all the aspects that were
Speaker 1: brought to you, not in part, but in whole by
Speaker 1: these Samerian Aryan Scythian people. So rather than give the
Speaker 1: credit to something Semitic, which completely is not the case,
Speaker 1: get back to where it belongs. Bring it to where
Speaker 1: the origin was. Who you are, not who they are.
Speaker 1: It's not that's a foreign yeah, grafting, and they stole
Speaker 1: the elements of our past to make it resonate with
Speaker 1: our DNA, with our makeup, because these elements are valid,
Speaker 1: but they're used in the wrong way to manipulate us.
Speaker 1: This now explained why the Western Phoenicians named their chief
Speaker 1: seaport in Ancient Britain, like the First Dynasty or sorry,
Speaker 1: the first Dynasty of Phoenicians, their patron saint of the
Speaker 1: seaport in Mesopotamia after Saint Michael, namely their tinport of
Speaker 1: Saint Michael's Mountain, Cornwall, and it is and it also
Speaker 1: explained why it was called by the Cornish folk the
Speaker 1: fourth of the sun Din soul. It also explained why
Speaker 1: so many of the Old Saint Michael foundations throughout Britain
Speaker 1: are in the neighborhood of prehistoric mine working and prehistoric
Speaker 1: monuments of the ancient Britons inscribed with the Sumerian cut
Speaker 1: marked writing. For it was shown that these western Phoenicians
Speaker 1: exploiting the British Isles for its minerals, eventually settled there
Speaker 1: and colonizing it, became the ancestors of the early Britains
Speaker 1: properly so called, that is, the civilized white elements of
Speaker 1: Aryan racial stock in Britain, as opposed to the dark
Speaker 1: Pictish descendants of the un civilized aborigines of non Aryan race.
Speaker 1: It was also seen that those earlier waves of these
Speaker 1: ten exploiting Phoenicians of the Moriight and or Amirite period
Speaker 1: probably introduced the Bronze Age into Britain about twenty seven
Speaker 1: hundred BC or earlier, and it was seen that this
Speaker 1: western branch of these Aryan barat Phoenicians as merchant princes
Speaker 1: and adventurous sea traders from the beginning of the third
Speaker 1: millennium BC onwards, scoured the wide seas and uncharted oceans
Speaker 1: of the old Western World, seeking for new sources of tin, copper, led, gold, amber, etc.
Speaker 1: Bartering their wares with the various lowly Aboriginal tribes and
Speaker 1: establishing posts at their chief trade ports and mining stations,
Speaker 1: most of which gradually developed into colonies and later into
Speaker 1: separate civilized nations. Through these ruling Aryans welding together the
Speaker 1: varied Aboriginal tribes into free states, free states with their
Speaker 1: Aryan civilization. That's the thing, kind of like the way
Speaker 1: you know, mister Hitler was welcomed into these places as
Speaker 1: you were liberating them. Right, It wasn't a conquest in
Speaker 1: that sense, it was establishing civilization. Business. Understand who your
Speaker 1: leaders are, because we're guiding the way. And if you
Speaker 1: listen to us, just like you listen to your parents,
Speaker 1: good things will happen and you'll prosper. And a lot
Speaker 1: of the Aboriginal people understood that and did so, and
Speaker 1: that's why they deified all these people, depending on it
Speaker 1: doesn't matter what continent you're on. For you even if Africa,
Speaker 1: like they always deified these people and still do they
Speaker 1: worshiped the tall white gods. In this way, civilization originated
Speaker 1: by the Aryans was evidently spread over the Western world
Speaker 1: by Aryan agency, and thus accounted for the unity in
Speaker 1: the essentials of the ancient civilizations. The title Phoenicians seldom
Speaker 1: used by the Phoenicians themselves. That's interesting and that's important,
Speaker 1: But the title Phoenician or as dialect i dialectic equivalent,
Speaker 1: was scarcely ever used by themselves. Thus, although panch is
Speaker 1: a title for them preserved in the Indian epics, that
Speaker 1: title was not hitherto been found in Mesopotamamian records. Nor yet,
Speaker 1: regional things have different regional perspectives of things, right, Nor
Speaker 1: amongst the very many hundreds of Phoenician inscriptions unearthed in Phoenicia, Carthage,
Speaker 1: and the Mediterranean generally, has even one been found so
Speaker 1: far as I've scrutinized them containing the name Phoenician or Punic.
Speaker 1: This discloses the futility of trying to trace the settlements
Speaker 1: of these famous colonizers and civilizers through that title. So
Speaker 1: this is where the creative writing comes in by these
Speaker 1: historians who are trying and have the mission and the
Speaker 1: preconception that everything here is Semitic except in the several
Speaker 1: old seaports or isle in where is it except in
Speaker 1: the several old seaport or stations islot stations, which retain
Speaker 1: their name in the form of Finiche or phone Venice.
Speaker 1: Isn't that interesting that that's a derivative Venice and phone phonny,
Speaker 1: say the Phoenicians, whilst occasionally calling themselves Ari Muru or
Speaker 1: emiright Goot or goth cod cod with a k h
Speaker 1: a d barat par or Pratt the equivalent as we
Speaker 1: have seen of Britain, usually called themselves and were called
Speaker 1: after their city ports or city states, such as Kirian
Speaker 1: after Tire or Sir Sidonian after Sidon, and similarly after
Speaker 1: their colonies in Karia Lydia Lydia. Hey, guys, remember Lydia
Speaker 1: from the Orlanda one of the sisters of Phraya, Foutia, Cecilia,
Speaker 1: Thebes Carthage and so on, Asama, Gotti's and et cetera,
Speaker 1: et cetera. That is in agreement with the practice of
Speaker 1: our British colonists as the present day, who call themselves Canadian, Australian,
Speaker 1: New Zealander, Newfoundlander, right New Yorker and even the sneer
Speaker 1: of their political rivals, when the great service of the
Speaker 1: earlier Phoenicians to their civilization were forgotten, forgotten that the
Speaker 1: later Phoenicians were unscrupulous and faithless, expressed in the derogatory
Speaker 1: Panikia punic ifides, is seen to be in a way
Speaker 1: perhaps another evidence of their Aryan origin, by having presumably
Speaker 1: as little justification as the analogous modern cry of perfied
Speaker 1: albion applied also to a seafaring trading people, who, from
Speaker 1: the new evidence, are seen to be largely the descendants
Speaker 1: of the old Aryan Phoenicians, Indo Aryans and ancient medie
Speaker 1: and Persians and their civilization of Samarian origin. The Indo
Speaker 1: Aryans and ancient Medes and Persians with their civilization were
Speaker 1: shown to belong to the eastern branch of the Samarians.
Speaker 1: The Samerian origin of the Indo Aryans, with their leading
Speaker 1: kings and of their civilization, including traditions laying which religion
Speaker 1: and symbols I demonstrated in considerable detail. This discovery, significantly
Speaker 1: was published before the discovery of the great ruins of
Speaker 1: ancient Sumerian cities in the Indus Valley, and my pioneer
Speaker 1: decipherment of the Samerian seals then onearthed on earthed in
Speaker 1: the Indus Valley discoes for the first time the Simerian
Speaker 1: race and historically and historical identity of the founders of
Speaker 1: that great county about thirty one hundred BC, and also
Speaker 1: the fact that it continued to be held as a
Speaker 1: colony of Mesopotamia down through the Sargonic period to at
Speaker 1: least the Er dynasty of about twenty two to sixty BC.
Speaker 1: Keep on getting something stuck in my throat to which
Speaker 1: the latest seal in the first unearthed badge belonged. The
Speaker 1: identity of the Samerians with the early Aryans was now
Speaker 1: made positive and absolute by the discovery of the identity
Speaker 1: of these historical Samerians who held the Indus colony with
Speaker 1: the early Aryan kings of the same name and same
Speaker 1: chronological period, and whose activities in the same region are
Speaker 1: preserved in the Indian Epic chronicles and the Vedas. But
Speaker 1: don't listen to Waddle, right Odell, even though he's going
Speaker 1: to the source material that they wrote themselves. Yet don't
Speaker 1: and cross, you know, comparing them from Mesopotamia to with
Speaker 1: the with the Indian Indus Valley. Aryans wrote about themselves,
Speaker 1: it's yeah, yeah, huh yeah. Forget all that. This identity
Speaker 1: was shown in detail in regard to the Samerian dynasty
Speaker 1: which established that colony, namely the dynasty of the famous
Speaker 1: Sea king urash and his five Famous Sons, which was
Speaker 1: demonstrated to be identical with that of the Aryan see
Speaker 1: Emperor har Yashua and his five Famous Sons of the
Speaker 1: Indian lists. This identity extended not only to the names
Speaker 1: of that king and his five sons, but also to
Speaker 1: their achievements and to the names of their successors in
Speaker 1: the dynasty, which were in the same chronological order in
Speaker 1: both lists Sumerian and Indo Aryan. This absolute proof of
Speaker 1: the identity of the Samarians and early Aryans is now
Speaker 1: further confirmed in these pages by proofs which for documentary
Speaker 1: force are unparalleled in the annals of history. These show
Speaker 1: that the long list of early Aryan kings and dynasties
Speaker 1: from the first Aryan dynasty down through the long period
Speaker 1: of over two thousand years are in absolute agreement with
Speaker 1: the King's lists of the Samerians from the first Samerian
Speaker 1: dynasty down throughout this period, not only in names and achievements,
Speaker 1: but also in the precise chronological order of their succession.
Speaker 1: You can't you can't do that with any other material,
Speaker 1: with any other evidence. It's just assumed because a bunch
Speaker 1: of people at present day have decided that this is
Speaker 1: the way it is, and then they'll they'll bend and
Speaker 1: fix and flex any data corrupted, lie about it in
Speaker 1: order to make it fit. Because who runs the world
Speaker 1: at the moment, well, those who finance it, and who
Speaker 1: are they frankest Zionists with the mission and objective to
Speaker 1: kill you and finish the age's war. And by the way,
Speaker 1: the Assyrian Semitics that did take on and Babylon, they
Speaker 1: were hunting the those who left caravan style with their
Speaker 1: families to get to the Indus Valley. They were being attacked.
Speaker 1: They wanted to kill every last one of them, even
Speaker 1: though they were leaving the area. They wanted to annihilate them.
Speaker 1: And what they did to these people was disgusting. Pin
Speaker 1: their tongues to the ground, they would tear their heads off,
Speaker 1: they would cut them off, they would skin them while
Speaker 1: they were still alive. Didn't matter what you were, man, woman,
Speaker 1: or child. This new evidence moreover, besides yielding further confidence
Speaker 1: that's with the Semitic that's the Semitic aspect of things.
Speaker 1: That's the that's that's what they bring to the table.
Speaker 1: That's that's what they honor civilization with. That's that's their contribution.
Speaker 1: This new evidence moreover, besides yielding and they drank the
Speaker 1: blood to yielding further confirmation of the smearing colon. Colonization
Speaker 1: of the Indus Valley confirms my pioneer decipherment and readings
Speaker 1: of the Indie Sumerian seals civilization pre dynastic and dynastic.
Speaker 1: And when you want to ask, well, how the Assyrians
Speaker 1: beat them, Well, because I remember they're welcoming people, and
Speaker 1: they're welcomed in assumer they're welcomed into Babylon, and then
Speaker 1: from the inside they were weakened, corrupted, and then it
Speaker 1: didn't take a whole lot of effort for an unorganized,
Speaker 1: you know, unfocused group of people to be overtaken when
Speaker 1: people did finally show up to do so. The supposed
Speaker 1: indigenous civilization of ancient Egypt was likewise shown to be
Speaker 1: Aryan origin of Aryan origin. So let's say that again,
Speaker 1: the supposed indigenous civilization of the ancient of Ancient Egypt
Speaker 1: was likewise shown to be of Aryan origin and introduced
Speaker 1: fully fledged by Aran or Sumerian world emperors as the
Speaker 1: earliest pharaohs of the Nile Valley. Now we know from
Speaker 1: the studies of the mummies that they were in fact European,
Speaker 1: that they did in fact have the cocaine bummies, and
Speaker 1: they had all kinds of things that don't grow in
Speaker 1: that area. So they were seafarers and they were of
Speaker 1: European make. But yet they still won't say that they
Speaker 1: are Arian, because that's the bad word as of World
Speaker 1: War two, right because and also I got criticized by
Speaker 1: people that said, how dare you with your weight e centricism.
Speaker 1: You know you you're not giving credit to the Indians
Speaker 1: for their culture or the Egyptians. I'm like, no, we
Speaker 1: didn't give them credit. We gave them the culture. We
Speaker 1: didn't have to give them credit for the culture. We
Speaker 1: gave them the culture. It's not something that would have
Speaker 1: developed in India the way it did without that, because
Speaker 1: they were the ones who brought that with them, The Arans,
Speaker 1: the Samerians, that whatever you want to call them, Scythians,
Speaker 1: if that makes you feel more comfortable, fully fledged by
Speaker 1: Aryan or Samerian world emperors of the earliest pharaohs of
Speaker 1: the Nile Valley, its ancient solar religion solar also and
Speaker 1: its chief deities and sacred symbols were shown to be
Speaker 1: of Aryan or Samerian origin, with the same names, functions,
Speaker 1: representations and symbols, and now more fully confirmed in the
Speaker 1: present work. The Egyptian language and its hieroglyphic writing and
Speaker 1: its ancient use of alphabetic letters were likewise demonstrated in
Speaker 1: My sumer Aryan Dictionary and Aryan origin of the alphabet
Speaker 1: to be radically of Aryan or Samerian origin, and the
Speaker 1: discovery was announced that the oldest of the pre dynastic pharaohs,
Speaker 1: that is, the pharaohs before the first dynasty, which was
Speaker 1: established by Manys who have left records, was none other
Speaker 1: than the great Aryan world monarch Sargon of a God himself,
Speaker 1: and that his son Manus the Warrior, the famous emperor
Speaker 1: and son worshiper of Mesopotamia, was identical with Many's, the
Speaker 1: founder of the first dynasty of Egypt. In the present
Speaker 1: work are given the full contemporary documentary proofs for the
Speaker 1: latter discoveries from the actual inscriptions of Sargon and his
Speaker 1: son Manus as pharaohs, respectively what happened of pre Dynastic
Speaker 1: and first Dynastic Egypt, and from the inscriptions of their
Speaker 1: successors in that dynasty. Manys, the founder of the first
Speaker 1: dynasty of Egypt, and his successors in that dynasty are
Speaker 1: discovered to bear the same names and with the same
Speaker 1: achievements in Egypt as the emperor Manus and his successors
Speaker 1: in his dynasty in their own inscriptions in Mesopotamia. And
Speaker 1: they are all in the same identical order of succession
Speaker 1: in a Spotamia and in Egypt. And several of the
Speaker 1: kings men of Many's dynasty in their Egyptian inscriptions call
Speaker 1: themselves king or Kish. It's not because there's a lack
Speaker 1: of information, it's because they don't regard it as being
Speaker 1: valid because it doesn't fit the mold. See, we think
Speaker 1: that well man history is such a freaking mystery and
Speaker 1: going when you go back far enough, it does come
Speaker 1: into it like just ones and zero is freaking you
Speaker 1: know green Doss computer screen where it just it just
Speaker 1: falls apart. But the information here to get to understand
Speaker 1: who we are. It's not that it's not there, that's
Speaker 1: not considered. But this guy did in Mesopotamia and Egypt,
Speaker 1: and several of the kings of Many's dynasty in their
Speaker 1: Egyptian inscriptions call themselves king or of King of Kish
Speaker 1: in Mesopotamia and king of the lands of the Lower Sea,
Speaker 1: Persian Gulf and Indian Oceans. So why would they be
Speaker 1: in Egypt talking about Kish in Mesopotamia if they weren't
Speaker 1: the rulers of both, And why would they refer to
Speaker 1: themselves as King of Kish if they weren't in fact
Speaker 1: the same people and king of the land of the
Speaker 1: Lower Sea, Persian Gulf and Indian Ocean as they did
Speaker 1: in their inscriptions in Mesopotamia. That these discoveries were not
Speaker 1: made before is seen to be largely because the records
Speaker 1: of the Predynastic and First Dynasty pharaohs are written not
Speaker 1: in the later conventional form of Egyptian hieroglyphs to which
Speaker 1: Egyptologists are accustomed, but in Sumerian script and in the
Speaker 1: Sumerian language, and having consequence, So why is that even
Speaker 1: there in Egypt right and have in consequence not been
Speaker 1: deciphered or translated before a great deal of important new information.
Speaker 1: It is discovered from these inscriptions, supplemented by the Indian
Speaker 1: chronicles in regard to these earliest of the pharaohs, and
Speaker 1: the fact emerges that the great Arian Samerian world monarch
Speaker 1: Sargon and his dynasty selected for their mausoleums and their
Speaker 1: new homeland that more favored and relatively temperate part of
Speaker 1: their vast empire, which lay in the banks of the
Speaker 1: fruitful Nile that poured its waters northwards into the cool
Speaker 1: basins of the Mediterranean, which is more, was a more
Speaker 1: natural homeland for that Nordic ruling race than the sun
Speaker 1: baked mud plains of Mesopotamia. The pre dynastic higher culture
Speaker 1: in our in Egypt, which has been assumed to be
Speaker 1: indigenously developed, is also seen to be of Sumerian or
Speaker 1: early Aryan origin. Thus, for example, the pre dynastic flint
Speaker 1: knife with sheet gold handle decorated with designs in repose
Speaker 1: work is seen to be It seemed to bear on
Speaker 1: the latter as a chief design. The lion attacking goats,
Speaker 1: a familiar motif of early Archaic and pre Sargonic Sumerian
Speaker 1: sacred seals on Hittite and Phoenician seals and on coins
Speaker 1: of the latter, and found also on ancient Britain monuments.
Speaker 1: The intertwined serpents on the reverse occur in an archaic
Speaker 1: pre Sargonic samurial seal, and later it is found this
Speaker 1: is crazy watched this it is later is found in
Speaker 1: the more developed form. See figure fifteen of the votive
Speaker 1: votive serpent dragon vase, which King Guida or Gudilla about
Speaker 1: twenty thousand, seven hundred and thirty BC dedicated to his
Speaker 1: patron Saint Makha like Law or Saint Michael. All right,
Speaker 1: let me read that again. Serpent dragon base, which King
Speaker 1: Gudiya or good daya whatever Goodiya about twenty three seventy
Speaker 1: BC he dedicated this patron Saint Macla or Michael, the
Speaker 1: canonised second king of the Samerians of early Arians, as
Speaker 1: we have seen, and who is as I found, captured
Speaker 1: for his father. The central fetish stone bowl, the fetish
Speaker 1: stone bowl of the serpent dragon worshiping Kaldia Aborigines, who
Speaker 1: with their degrading sanguinary sacrifices of hell, opposed the innocuous
Speaker 1: and exalting sun cult of heaven introduced by his father,
Speaker 1: King Dur or tur the Leader, or introduced by his
Speaker 1: father King Okay, the Samerians or early Arians and their
Speaker 1: regeneration and civilization of the old world. And further, I
Speaker 1: showed that on account of this capturing achievement with the
Speaker 1: slaying of the Serpent Dragon Priest, the Serpent Dragon Priest,
Speaker 1: which dealt a death blow to the degrading Serpent Dragon
Speaker 1: cult of the ancient world, Mocklaw became afterwards canonized as
Speaker 1: Saint Michael, the Archangel of Heaven and Vanquisher of the Dragon.
Speaker 1: You guys know the depictions. You guys know the predictions
Speaker 1: with Michael with the sword and the dragon, and then
Speaker 1: we're telling us that this is uh, you know, and
Speaker 1: and there respinning of it that has something to do
Speaker 1: with Hell and uh and and the devil and Satan
Speaker 1: and all this other stuff. He's, you know, he's the
Speaker 1: arch angel killing the well. I guess if you take
Speaker 1: a bunch of acid and and relook at the story,
Speaker 1: that might be true. But this is what this comes from,
Speaker 1: and that this Serpent Dragon fetish stone Bulb was afterwards
Speaker 1: consecrated to the sun Colt by his father, King Turr
Speaker 1: the heir thor of the Nordic ETAs and became the
Speaker 1: original of the famous Holy Grail of King Arthur. And
Speaker 1: this is now fully confirmed and established in the present
Speaker 1: work by a mass of concrete documentary proof from contemporary
Speaker 1: and other Samerian inscriptions and him celeb the event and
Speaker 1: from the Eddas and As. This new evidence discloses that
Speaker 1: the Holy Grill of King Tur, like that of King Arthur,
Speaker 1: had for long mysteriously disappeared, having been buried about a
Speaker 1: thousand years before Goody's Day by the great grandson of
Speaker 1: King Turn underneath the foundations of the oldest Sun temple
Speaker 1: in Mesopotamia, where it was unearthed with his inscriptions some
Speaker 1: years ago. It now seems that King Gudea had evidently
Speaker 1: piously made and offered this magnificent new serpent dragon stone
Speaker 1: bull to hit its deified capture as the substitute for
Speaker 1: the holy Lost Grail, the lost Holy Grail. The intertwined
Speaker 1: serpents decorated this. But now here's here's I got to
Speaker 1: take my book out and show you the comparison. Here
Speaker 1: the intertwined serpents decorating the bowl and embossed on the
Speaker 1: pre dynastic Egyptian knife handle are moreover found on prehistoric
Speaker 1: monuments of ancient Britain and Scandinavia, and became laterally conventionalized
Speaker 1: with the rope pattern decoration so common on the ancient
Speaker 1: pre Christian sun crosses, monolithts and funeral monuments in the
Speaker 1: British Isles, and the leaf frayed or properly corn rayed
Speaker 1: crosses also symbolic of Saint Michael or Tassio, which are
Speaker 1: figured on both sides of this predeiastic Egyptian stone knife handle,
Speaker 1: were also shown by me to occur on the amulet
Speaker 1: whorls of ancient Troy and on prehistoric monuments and coins
Speaker 1: of ancient Britain as part of their solar symbolism. Now,
Speaker 1: before I go any further, what does that look like
Speaker 1: to you? How many of you guys have read my book?
Speaker 1: If I can get to the page quickly, hopefully, I
Speaker 1: guess things that might stop that. I have some places saved.
Speaker 1: So I got like a bunch of my business cards
Speaker 1: stuffed in here as my as my book. MARSA, give
Speaker 1: me a second here, because it's gonna got it all right.
Speaker 1: So here's this is what it's like in the world's collide.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 1: So, however, the god of war, plague and underworld who
Speaker 1: later resides in Ariskagal for half a year is Inaugral,
Speaker 1: probably because he gave the career. Okay, So, Rikala is
Speaker 1: the name of the Babylonian underworld and is the home
Speaker 1: of many demons, monsters, and many take the form of
Speaker 1: serpents and dragons. They will at times feed on the
Speaker 1: etheric substance of mankind, which is best put as high
Speaker 1: intensity emotions such as fear and anxiety. They can also
Speaker 1: cause sickness and death by poisoning and plague. Right, So
Speaker 1: what with poisoning and plague? What do they do? Do
Speaker 1: they poison the wells? Do they injecty with shit? Do
Speaker 1: they give you drugs? The Brotherhood of Death assumes this
Speaker 1: role and many invoke these ancient demons and magical workings
Speaker 1: as helper agents in their eugenic culling agendas. Now why
Speaker 1: did I talk about that? Because the ningish Zeida also
Speaker 1: represents the wisdom of the hidden place with the hidden
Speaker 1: occult mystery is the place of the underworld, and it's
Speaker 1: associated with the ash Sell the holy guardian angel Damon
Speaker 1: in the which is the Chaldeans called personal god. Ningishita
Speaker 1: is the son of Ninazu, the Lord of Serpents, and
Speaker 1: ning Gurda Gerda, who is a variant of Erishkagal. Ningishita
Speaker 1: is consistently the throne bearer of Rishkagall in many hymns
Speaker 1: and tales. In short, the serpent god works with the
Speaker 1: desires of erishka Gall and conducts workings for her, not
Speaker 1: only in the under world but also on earth. So
Speaker 1: when you look at I gotta show my face so
Speaker 1: I can see that you can see this. Okay, you
Speaker 1: saw the picture right, This is my book and there
Speaker 1: it is right there. Okay, I'm on the spot, man,
Speaker 1: I'm telling you. I'm just now reading this Bottel book.
Speaker 1: And it comes up and they're saying that there's a
Speaker 1: different significance to this, an additional understanding of it. But
Speaker 1: when you look at that symbol you're looking yet, it
Speaker 1: looks very much like, very much like the caduceus or
Speaker 1: the the symbol of medicine that they've adopted, right, because
Speaker 1: they're taking the the and they were talking about the
Speaker 1: Kldi and the corrupted form, the ones who were, you know,
Speaker 1: giving homage to Hell and their their conquest of these people,
Speaker 1: the destruction or the defeat of the dragon. See those
Speaker 1: two uh little dudes right there on sides the feet
Speaker 1: of the dragon, says Ningashida Conduces, guarded by mushue shoe dragons,
Speaker 1: the feet of the dragon. Right the stuff that we
Speaker 1: have around us that we call the allopathic medicine has
Speaker 1: got some six sick roots Babylonion, but not not the
Speaker 1: Aryan Babylonion that we're referring to right now, or the
Speaker 1: Ayan Sumerian and the Mushu shu dragons, or the defeating
Speaker 1: the dragon by a king by archangel Michael. You should
Speaker 1: get this book. It's called Priestcraft Beyond Babylon. Okay, it's
Speaker 1: on my site. It's at Amazon, It's at Barnes and Noble,
Speaker 1: Cobo in digital form, and Lulu in digital form. Priest
Speaker 1: Craft Beyond Babylon. Do it today, and if you want
Speaker 1: to sign copies, get it from me. All right back
Speaker 1: to it. So there it is right there, as you
Speaker 1: can see on the screen. I think, hold on, can
Speaker 1: you yes you can? Okay? Cool? That just made me
Speaker 1: think of can I kick it? By you? Can I
Speaker 1: kick it?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 1: You can? Can I kick it all right, and then
Speaker 1: there's Mucklub became afterwards Canis as Saint Michael, the archangel
Speaker 1: of Heaven and the vanquisher of the dragon. And then
Speaker 1: what they do. They stick that same symbol in our
Speaker 1: face with the medical establishment of theirs to take it
Speaker 1: all back, to take it all back, to call us,
Speaker 1: to kill us, to euthanize us. Plot thickens by, and
Speaker 1: now we know even closer, we know their intent and
Speaker 1: their methods, and yet people will still go get their shots.
Speaker 1: People will still go line up and see if they
Speaker 1: have monkey pocks and get tested for that. Meanwhile, not
Speaker 1: every thinking that whatever they're touching them with may actually
Speaker 1: infect them with something so that they can have their
Speaker 1: little epidemic or pandemic or plandemic or pretendemic or what
Speaker 1: the hell you want to call it. So let's bringing
Speaker 1: back to where we are. The synchronism between ancient Egypt
Speaker 1: and Mesopotamia discovered, fixing the dates of Manys in the
Speaker 1: First Dynasty of Egypt. A synchronism was also found for
Speaker 1: the first time between ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, which fixed
Speaker 1: for the first time the critical date of Menys, a
Speaker 1: date which has hitherto been the most disputed of all
Speaker 1: dates in ancient history, and variously estimated discremacy from five
Speaker 1: fifty four hundred and forty six PC to thirty three
Speaker 1: hundred BC according to the different schools of Egyptologists, with
Speaker 1: the corresponding wide divergence in the chronology of the theoretical
Speaker 1: dates for the European and other civilizations associated with the Egyptian,
Speaker 1: the real date of Manys was disclosed to be many
Speaker 1: centuries later than even the lowest date of the short
Speaker 1: school of Egyptian Egyptologists, and this is now fully confirmed
Speaker 1: and established in the present work by a mass of
Speaker 1: concrete historical proofs which fixed the date of Many's accession
Speaker 1: at no earlier than two seven hundred and four BC
Speaker 1: twenty seven oh four. And these discoveries were achieved mainly
Speaker 1: through the official Kings List and chronicles of the early areas,
Speaker 1: lying embedded and hitherto wholly unappreciated by the Vedek scholars,
Speaker 1: and the even the Vedek scholars right in the Indian
Speaker 1: Epic of Asian heroes. When you're looking at things through
Speaker 1: a filter, we already know what you want or believe
Speaker 1: you're going to find. You're not going to take in
Speaker 1: all the information and you're like, oh, well that's just
Speaker 1: myth or this is that, and then you're already making
Speaker 1: your own personal assessment before you look at the whole
Speaker 1: body of work, because you think you know something already,
Speaker 1: and therefore you discard information reflexibly that would tell you
Speaker 1: a whole other story, but which I have preserved the
Speaker 1: complete list of the Samarian kings, of which only fragmentary
Speaker 1: lists have been covered in the Babylon Dynastic list. And
Speaker 1: this is what happens when people you're trying to tell
Speaker 1: people something or help them, or you know, ask them
Speaker 1: questions or show them the information if not resonating with
Speaker 1: what they've already seen. Now I'm not saying it doesn't
Speaker 1: resonate with them because they're turned off to that, right.
Speaker 1: They only know what triggers something that they recognize, that
Speaker 1: are familiar with, that they've heard repeated a million times
Speaker 1: in their mind, that that resonates with them. But it
Speaker 1: doesn't when you talk about something that either is in
Speaker 1: contradiction to it or is foreign to that information, as in,
Speaker 1: if you show them something that you know, something that
Speaker 1: they consider sacred or has some kind of virtue. If
Speaker 1: you express or show them transgressions bad deeds of that
Speaker 1: particular character, they're going to become hostile because they've already
Speaker 1: decided what that person stands for and what their values are.
Speaker 1: And they're representative symbolize certain things, and you dare not
Speaker 1: you dare not question what they symbolize, because that's what
Speaker 1: they're holding on too. They're identifying with it, they're identifying
Speaker 1: their beliefs with what that symbol represents. Sounds a lot
Speaker 1: like political candidates, doesn't it. But it's the same thing
Speaker 1: with doctors, same thing with everything. Now I already figured
Speaker 1: it life out, this is this is set. This is
Speaker 1: how these people behave, and this is what they do,
Speaker 1: and this is their expertise and this is their blah
Speaker 1: blah blah. Don't come to me with any information. Well,
Speaker 1: remember doctor Peter Glynnen's his uh keupon code still works
Speaker 1: for those of you out there who absolutely want to
Speaker 1: get better and not be dragged down by the serpent
Speaker 1: of these uh these cults, which is exactly what they
Speaker 1: just described. HM. This marring kings of which hitherto had
Speaker 1: been wholly unknown to a syriologist in their conjecture conjectural
Speaker 1: restorations of the king's names did I miss something? Which
Speaker 1: are fragrently lists have been recovered in the Bablonion dynastic
Speaker 1: lists and have also preserved uniquely the traditional traditional forms
Speaker 1: of the names of the Samrian kings, which have hitherto
Speaker 1: been wholly unknown to asterioologists in their conjectural restorations of
Speaker 1: the king's names from the ambiguous polyphonists Polyphonis, uh Sumerian
Speaker 1: and keneaform writing, it is desirable now for us to
Speaker 1: examine the authenticity and date of these ancient Aryan kings,
Speaker 1: lists and chronicles, which have proved to be such unique
Speaker 1: and fundamentally important keys to the recovery of Samerian and
Speaker 1: early Arian history and the dated early history of the
Speaker 1: world's civilizations. Now, this may these types of things may
Speaker 1: cause you to have to look at history differently and
Speaker 1: in different you know, different chronology or different times for
Speaker 1: things that have happened. But that should be a good thing,
Speaker 1: right You're not saying you have to swallow this whole
Speaker 1: without any other work or whatever. But it's refreshing to
Speaker 1: at least see somebody saying something different, because then you
Speaker 1: can venture down the what if path? You know you can?
Speaker 1: You can you know what they say, they carry it
Speaker 1: out to the end, Like if we're gonna run by
Speaker 1: with that logic, let's carry it out to the end
Speaker 1: and see what happens. And then this is going to
Speaker 1: give you an opportunity to maybe, you know, stand back
Speaker 1: from this from the information. Don't identify or get too
Speaker 1: personal with what you believe about history until you understand,
Speaker 1: until you can take it all in. Because you weren't
Speaker 1: given the full picture before, so your conclusions were based
Speaker 1: on what you were shown. But when you're showing more,
Speaker 1: you have to take a step back and observe everything
Speaker 1: all over again and make your determination. Then you can't
Speaker 1: go based off of the narrow scope with the narrow
Speaker 1: perspective that you first had and then try to use
Speaker 1: that as your measuring stick to new information. You got
Speaker 1: to take the new information and put it alongside what
Speaker 1: you've already been shown and see where the truth lies
Speaker 1: inside that bowl, right all right? Indian official Kings List
Speaker 1: and chronicles of the early Arians discovered as unique historical
Speaker 1: keys to names of the smearing kings continuously back to
Speaker 1: the rise of civilization. Guys we have to say goodbye
Speaker 1: because I have to get ready for Doctor Peter Glyndon's
Speaker 1: eleven a m. Show, and I just realized that time
Speaker 1: to say goodbye for the summer. Okay, So ninety nine
Speaker 1: is the page we're on. Will we make it to
Speaker 1: seventy eighty two? Well? You can, you can? You can
Speaker 1: even read ahead. I think I'm in page two hundred
Speaker 1: and twenty five as of last night. Pretty sure something
Speaker 1: like that. All right, let me see if I can
Speaker 1: get through some of these UH got kids, pretty clever.
Speaker 1: Get you some ginko. Great for brain now, Yeah, yeah, yep, yep, yep, yep, yep,
Speaker 1: I use it. It's also good for UH in conjunction
Speaker 1: with other things. Ginko can actually help the libido and
Speaker 1: testosterone levels indirectly because when you're when I'm talking about,
Speaker 1: you're stacking with like boron uh brau wil seline I
Speaker 1: the hell he's pronounced, I don't know, and yell you
Speaker 1: him being and stuff like that. But in addition to that,
Speaker 1: the mental stimulant plus that, it's like it can get
Speaker 1: you an libido aphrodisiac type of thing, went all put together,
Speaker 1: all put together, all right, I'm so gonna get a
Speaker 1: copy of this book. Especially say, okay, I don't know
Speaker 1: which one that is, like I said, hopefully it's this
Speaker 1: Waddel one. If it is, uh, look forward online Makers
Speaker 1: of Civilization. Waddell was the truth, God rest his soul.
Speaker 1: Waddell was the truth. I guess I just dub it.
Speaker 1: You are pulling the deep true out today, Daniel Well,
Speaker 1: I thank you, sir, arch Angel Brotherhood of Death. I
Speaker 1: like that term from those who are not to be named.
Speaker 1: Yep yep, yep, yep, yep. And that's great show as always,
Speaker 1: thank you ourch angel rock in the house today. Let's
Speaker 1: see what else you got to hear. Anybody say anything?
Speaker 1: No new sixteen people at the moment, if that counter
Speaker 1: is correct or an FTJ, Hello everybody. I was looking
Speaker 1: at this chat. The only person who said good morning
Speaker 1: was Bushmaster. But I did open the chat. You guys
Speaker 1: have to do that with that little you know, thought
Speaker 1: box or whatever they call it, the and then it'll
Speaker 1: be open on your side like a panel, if not
Speaker 1: on the phone. I don't know how it develops on
Speaker 1: the phone, if it's underneath or whatever. But I am
Speaker 1: monitoring at so and I did drop a link for that.
Speaker 1: I fl science the asteroid thing, which I was going
Speaker 1: to go into more detail about and talk about the
Speaker 1: other asteroid. But time is up. Time is up, all right.
Speaker 1: So last, but most important for the continuation of the
Speaker 1: show is venturing back over here the video you're watching
Speaker 1: and clicking Whyningtree Publishing dot com if you want more
Speaker 1: information on the history that you were not told and
Speaker 1: Europa right there, boom mine comf. I read it Henry
Speaker 1: Ford's collection, but I would highly recommend before going anywhere
Speaker 1: to get helstorm. I mean, like I said before, watching
Speaker 1: the video is one thing. Reading the book is a
Speaker 1: whole other experience. You need to do that, and then
Speaker 1: you have all this other stuff, okay, and you can
Speaker 1: look at it and determine what order of operations you
Speaker 1: want to proceed with in order to get all the
Speaker 1: that inch you in your lexicon. But money Tree Publishing
Speaker 1: I showed you how to use this. Yeah, we have
Speaker 1: a limited time here, so I got to get back
Speaker 1: to it, okay, doctor Peter, Good guys, right now, right now,
Speaker 1: don't even delay on it. Do it right now. I'm
Speaker 1: putting it in the chat. And then this is the code.
Speaker 4: Do it.
Speaker 1: These people are demons. These people are sorcerers. They may
Speaker 1: not know what they're involved in, but that doesn't mean
Speaker 1: that you have to stay ignorant of it. All right,
Speaker 1: this is really a big deal. Why not put the
Speaker 1: power in your own hands and learn how to heal yourself?
Speaker 1: Why wouldn't you want to do that? That's what doctor
Speaker 1: Peter Good brings to you, after thirty five years of
Speaker 1: clinical experience and a wealth of information you can share
Speaker 1: with other family members, because he says, and it makes sense,
Speaker 1: they're not going to listen to you, but they might
Speaker 1: listen to me. And it's that appeal to authority doesn't
Speaker 1: mean that it's right. But you can't relay information like
Speaker 1: this when people aren't used to it. You have to
Speaker 1: show it to him. And let me give you that too.
Speaker 1: I'm just doing it in the other chat as well.
Speaker 1: So we're gonna be on with doctor Peter Glidden today.
Speaker 1: Just come back and ask your questions. Okay, ask your
Speaker 1: questions and he will answer. He does live q and
Speaker 1: as twice a week on his own platform. I was
Speaker 1: just in the last one on Tuesday and he answered
Speaker 1: one of my questions and it was great. And he
Speaker 1: also recommended people come see this show too, like what
Speaker 1: I'm doing right now. So make sure you get that
Speaker 1: done for yourself, for your healthy, for yourself, for your health,
Speaker 1: you know, take care of yourself, do that all right. Next,
Speaker 1: that's no small point though. You should be paying attention
Speaker 1: to your health, of course, and this is going to
Speaker 1: open up the world to you, just like these books
Speaker 1: are all right, and getting neutrophied is good too. So
Speaker 1: give some go ba. Please give Seno dot com back
Speaker 1: slash Ballbusters if you can. It is greatly appreciated. We're
Speaker 1: not quite halfway to the goal for the computer and
Speaker 1: it is necessary, all right. And then my website, Patreon's
Speaker 1: your website there, all right, guys, there's a chance I
Speaker 1: will not be on Spotify for too much longer. They
Speaker 1: took down for podcasts. I've never had this happen in
Speaker 1: at four in the same date were taken down and
Speaker 1: they said repeat offense blah blah blah blah. Well, how
Speaker 1: many repeats do you need if four of them are
Speaker 1: already taken down? And they said the reasoning was dangerous content.
Speaker 1: What the hell are they talking about? If I tell
Speaker 1: people to go kill people? No, it's what the hell
Speaker 1: are they talking about but apparently words are dangerous and
Speaker 1: dangerous content bad, so therefore they're taking down a Spotify.
Speaker 1: I mean, somebody complained because they said they did manual
Speaker 1: audit of those videos, manual inspection, and they determined it
Speaker 1: to be dangerous content. They didn't say medical misinformation like
Speaker 1: I got from YouTube a billion times, No, they said
Speaker 1: dangerous content. That's a loaded question. That's a very dangerous
Speaker 1: type of speech, especially in a corrupt judicial system. You know,
Speaker 1: they call you a domestic terrorist or something like that
Speaker 1: because you stand in front of a PTA meeting and
Speaker 1: say I don't want you to corrupt and pervert my children.
Speaker 1: It's very dangerous for that kind of talk because who
Speaker 1: knows what that will lead to. So I'm more concerned
Speaker 1: about that than anything else. But yeah, if I'm not
Speaker 1: on Spotify, I will be putting up on Patreon as
Speaker 1: long as I can. It'll be on FTJ Media, of course.
Speaker 1: But at some point, if I get knocked off all
Speaker 1: the podcasts distributors, I'm gonna probably have to set up
Speaker 1: my own website. And I don't want to do that
Speaker 1: because it's a lot of waste of time and they're
Speaker 1: usually in miserable failures because people go to platforms. They
Speaker 1: don't go to individual sites. They go to platforms where
Speaker 1: there's a variety. Right, I started a big jumping off already.
Speaker 1: I'm not done. Knock it off, all right, no loyalty
Speaker 1: and then there you go, it's all done. So remember
Speaker 1: Simpa fryllc dot com is the one stop shop for
Speaker 1: all of it. And then there's doctor Peter gliding right there.
Speaker 1: Get it done. If you're leaving really to do that,
Speaker 1: then go do that. Go do that. Get on there.
Speaker 1: There's tons of people from the show that are on there.
Speaker 1: You'll have a nice little community plus other people there
Speaker 1: to talk to and in the chat and then you
Speaker 1: can send your send me your questions like I did,
Speaker 1: and say you are a hero my book brother. Always
Speaker 1: pleasure joining you. See you on the next one.
Speaker 4: Yep.
Speaker 1: And I'll be only in thirty minutes, so I better
Speaker 1: get my ass out of here, okay, healthy, wealthy, wise
Speaker 1: is to keep on all right later, Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: By the way, everybody is appreciated at all times, and
Speaker 1: I mean that from the bottom of my heart, and
Speaker 1: I have a big heart, believe me, a lot of
Speaker 1: empathy and care. That's why I'm here. If you ever
Speaker 1: see me with my daughter and you just look at
Speaker 1: the expression of my face, you understand that I'm not
Speaker 1: a bad guy. All right, We'll see you and happy birthday, Stephen.
Speaker 1: I love you, buddy.