Speaker 1: Can you dig as god?
Speaker 2: You ladies, gentlemen, friends, phoes, lurkers, regulars, GMO people, organic people.
Speaker 3: Room in battles.
Speaker 1: Why to what?
Speaker 3: All right? Ladies and gentlemen, friends and foes, lurkers, regulars,
Speaker 3: genetically modified people. You know who you are. Most of
Speaker 3: you have buyers remorse right now for that genetic modification.
Speaker 3: But that's okay, that's all right. We'll do ours to
Speaker 3: support you. Folks are genetically modified folks and organic peoples.
Speaker 3: What's up? Welcome to the boiler room. It's great to
Speaker 3: have you here with us, and I'm your host. My
Speaker 3: call Science hasher. It's great to see you and be
Speaker 3: heard by you. We're streaming out live over rumble x
Speaker 3: and what's that other one? I feel like there's a third?
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, YouTube?
Speaker 4: What's up?
Speaker 3: YouTube? It's great to see everybody. There's Van Hammer. What's up, dude?
Speaker 3: Great to see you. Oh crap, we live that's right,
Speaker 3: and it is July the tenth of twenty twenty five.
Speaker 3: It's great to be here with you. And you know,
Speaker 3: I guess we're all conspiracy theorists now right, I obviously am.
Speaker 3: That's why I have no reach on this platform and
Speaker 3: no reach on this platform YouTube, but you are too.
Speaker 3: Welcome to the party. You might be late to the party,
Speaker 3: but thanks for joining us conspiracy theorists here. We've been
Speaker 3: telling you for let's see, how long ago did this
Speaker 3: video come out that we used to feature on boiler
Speaker 3: Room And let's see eight years ago? Eight years ago,
Speaker 3: Holy crap, eight years ago this guy was telling you
Speaker 3: that they turned the frogs gay. Oh my goodness, shout
Speaker 3: out to place boying. This is sort of a I
Speaker 3: don't know, defunct channel now, but we're really ahead of
Speaker 3: the time. They were really in that boiler room sort
Speaker 3: of milieu, if you will. Eileen, what's up. Great to
Speaker 3: see you. We got some of our friends coming into
Speaker 3: the chain at here. But uh yeah, welcome old school
Speaker 3: conspiracy theorists and new school normies. Uh you know, because
Speaker 3: you know what, they turned the freaking frogs gay.
Speaker 1: I don't like a button chemicals in the water. They
Speaker 1: turned the freaking frog.
Speaker 3: Do you understand that?
Speaker 5: Crack I'm gonna say real close for gay of frogs?
Speaker 3: All right, well, well well it's uh, it's our pleasure
Speaker 3: to be here with you tonight. So uh yeah, eight
Speaker 3: years ago that was fringe entertainment and now, well, I
Speaker 3: cannot keep up with what Alex Jones is doing. I
Speaker 3: really can't. But you know, one thing about being where
Speaker 3: we are is old Alex Jones always seems to resonate
Speaker 3: with now, which is weird because you look at now
Speaker 3: Alex Jones and it's like, what is going on? I'm
Speaker 3: having a hard time keeping up, But you know, look
Speaker 3: backward and holy crap, everything makes sense. We don't like
Speaker 3: the frogs gay all right, Okay, that's uh, that's what
Speaker 3: we got going on here in the boiler room tonight.
Speaker 3: It's fantastic to be with you. Uh. I see more
Speaker 3: people jumping into the live stream chats on the several
Speaker 3: platforms that we're on, So thanks for being here with
Speaker 3: us tonight. We're broadcasting live. Our website is Alternate Current
Speaker 3: Radio dot com. Head on over there for tonight show page,
Speaker 3: and we'll get the show reference links onto that page
Speaker 3: shortly after the show. Now, we got a lot going
Speaker 3: on this week. I don't know about you out there,
Speaker 3: but I've had to take a step back from some
Speaker 3: of the headlines just from my own mental wellbeing. Back
Speaker 3: when that video came out, we were on air at
Speaker 3: least weekly, if not more, probably bye week and twice
Speaker 3: a week, something like that. And these days, wow, the
Speaker 3: headlines are coming fast and furious, are they not? My friends,
Speaker 3: can't keep up, can't keep up. And I used to
Speaker 3: make a lot of references to the Toxic Avenger. My
Speaker 3: trauma team out there will know what I'm talking about.
Speaker 3: But to me, the news feed, the doom Scroll, if
Speaker 3: you will, was essentially the that of toxic waste. That
Speaker 3: the anti hero from the Toxic Avenger was dumped into
Speaker 3: nothing but toxicity, right, nothing but toxicity. But but my friends,
Speaker 3: he came out the Toxic Avenger. So that's what we've
Speaker 3: always aspired to achieve with our indulgence in the Doom Scroll,
Speaker 3: that Toxic Avenger status. Right, that Marvin the Toxic Avenger
Speaker 3: with the mop, the main weapon being the mop, and
Speaker 3: for us the mop, what we're mopping up is the trash,
Speaker 3: the garbage, the sludge, the absolute lies, the prop aganda,
Speaker 3: the psyops of the mass media cartel. And with that,
Speaker 3: I got to bring in Mark Anderson to the conversation
Speaker 3: here because he's joining us tonight. He's coming in as
Speaker 3: himself Stop the Presses on Republic Broadcast Network and truththetruthhound
Speaker 3: dot Com. Mark, Welcome to the boiler room.
Speaker 6: How you doing tonight, Greetings, Esher. I'm doing just fine.
Speaker 6: I'm having my evening cup of tea, and I'm ready
Speaker 6: to sling arrows at anyone that I may want to
Speaker 6: sling them at.
Speaker 3: That's right, that's what we're talking about.
Speaker 6: The media cartel aka legacy cartel. And yes, indeed, it's
Speaker 6: a constant struggle. The headlines that tire you out. You've
Speaker 6: mentioned taking a break. That's part of the problem. It's
Speaker 6: a ticker tape of endless headlines. And one of the
Speaker 6: fundamental things wrong with the media is what when I
Speaker 6: watch it, especially, and there's headlines going across the bottom
Speaker 6: and a ticker tape fashion, and there's the main stories,
Speaker 6: and it's one thing after another. The question that always
Speaker 6: goes across my mind is what would they have us
Speaker 6: do with this? Why do they broadcast it? Why do
Speaker 6: they present it this way? What am I to do
Speaker 6: with this? Even if I make sense of it? Is
Speaker 6: my country going to suddenly transform into a free country
Speaker 6: just by virtue of what they do? Or is it
Speaker 6: going to sink deeper into the morass, you know, deeper
Speaker 6: into oblivion because it's just such an information overload, apart
Speaker 6: from whether whether the veracity of it is trustworthy or not,
Speaker 6: which it isn't of course, So all of us have
Speaker 6: to take kind of a detox once in a while,
Speaker 6: and that tells you something. The fact that you even
Speaker 6: have to do that, that tells you something.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, much like myself and Spore and those
Speaker 3: of us in the boiler room, Mark is the toxic avenge.
Speaker 3: We are the people that see the toxic river of
Speaker 3: psychological operations and dive in it like we we swan
Speaker 3: dive into it so that we can understand it, absorb
Speaker 3: all of it, all of the terrible effects of it,
Speaker 3: and come out, get to the shore and say hey, hey, you, hey,
Speaker 3: you nine to five. We know you can't do this,
Speaker 3: so we did it for you. We jumped in the
Speaker 3: toxic sludge. We talked about all the things that you're
Speaker 3: not allowed to talk about five, ten, twenty years before
Speaker 3: you can talk about it. And here's what we think.
Speaker 3: You know, that's what we've been doing, Mark, And you
Speaker 3: know here we are, here, we find ourselves in twenty
Speaker 3: twenty five, the you know Donald Trump, number forty seven President,
Speaker 3: We've got Agenda twenty twenty one, you and Agenda twenty
Speaker 3: one basically realized at the last minute via COVID, And
Speaker 3: here we are people that were told were crazy for
Speaker 3: talking about Agenda twenty one before it happened, people that
Speaker 3: were talking about it while it was happening. People that
Speaker 3: created a social Rejects Club because we imagined a decade
Speaker 3: ago what a world would be like where you could
Speaker 3: be debanked, deplatformed, depersoned for disagreeing with or questioning the
Speaker 3: mainstream narrative. And here we are, Mark, here we are
Speaker 3: all these years later, and I find it all very
Speaker 3: inspiring to this day, interesting and frightening all at one.
Speaker 6: Yeah, they used to have debtors prison in the maybe
Speaker 6: the early twentieth but certainly before the twentieth century came along,
Speaker 6: there was something called debtor's prison that eventually went the
Speaker 6: way of the Anzil and the Dodo bird. But de
Speaker 6: banking and deplatforming, I think, is the new debtors prison.
Speaker 6: They had to come up with some way to actually
Speaker 6: sanction and punish people financially or otherwise for not fitting
Speaker 6: into the state apparatus the way they're supposed to, not
Speaker 6: being good little status and so that's the way it
Speaker 6: seems to function. It seems to perform a very similar
Speaker 6: public disservice. That's my take on it, and I think
Speaker 6: it's probably an accurate one. Apart from all the other
Speaker 6: money manipulation that would affect certainly everyone, central bank digital
Speaker 6: currencies that aren't so much punishment as they are just
Speaker 6: more of the same deception and general corruption of this Also,
Speaker 6: the bankers can live up to their motto, ask not
Speaker 6: what we can do for you, ask what you can
Speaker 6: do for us.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, exactly where our founding fathers did not want
Speaker 3: us to be in twenty twenty five. Ironically, sadly, truthfully,
Speaker 3: this is the opposite of what they had in mind
Speaker 3: for us. But they were only barely able to see
Speaker 3: the reality of technocracy, not even able to see the
Speaker 3: potential of cybernetic feedback loops and twenty four to seven
Speaker 3: infinite doom scrolling in a society where the financial reality
Speaker 3: is tanking, the cultural reality is tanking, the familial reality
Speaker 3: is tanking, the spiritual reality is tanking. So yeah, you know,
Speaker 3: they did their best. Some may question them, and we
Speaker 3: may be among them. Quite frankly, great to see everybody
Speaker 3: in the discord. If you haven't joined our discord yet,
Speaker 3: please do go to Alternate Current Radio dot com and
Speaker 3: after you go to the support page and buy some
Speaker 3: merch or whatever, find our discord. Invite in that main
Speaker 3: Hamburger MANU Ruckus has made it very easy for you
Speaker 3: to find. And let's welcome based lit Analyzer of the
Speaker 3: Based lit Analyzer YouTube channel to the boiler room here,
Speaker 3: mister lit analyzer, mister based lit Analyzer, as my friend
Speaker 3: Lynn Shaw likes to call you. How's it going, man?
Speaker 3: Great to see you.
Speaker 1: You understand that. What's up y'all? Hey man, I like
Speaker 1: the Alex clips. Yeah, it's gonna see Mark and the
Speaker 1: whole crew here today. I'm so excited. There's so much
Speaker 1: to cover. But Rucus said beforehand and nothing everything's happened,
Speaker 1: and nothing's happened, right, So yeah, interested in everybody's take
Speaker 1: all this.
Speaker 3: I know, man, I know it's We're gonna have a
Speaker 3: good time tonight. It's gonna be fun. Okay, hang back,
Speaker 3: let me bring the Ruckus among us here. We've got
Speaker 3: uh Ruckus with us. Rugus. What's up, dude, Welcome to
Speaker 3: the boiler room.
Speaker 7: Yoh, how's it going?
Speaker 8: I'm I made it literally like, I just made this
Speaker 8: complimentary background picture to match yours hesher. So on here,
Speaker 8: I just made the post on the social media, but
Speaker 8: I'm about to continue that here in a second to
Speaker 8: bring more people to us. So please share the links
Speaker 8: to the shows if you already have found the live
Speaker 8: show and you're already tuned in. And yeah, there is
Speaker 8: a lot to discuss. And I got word from our
Speaker 8: we might have another one joining us, for sure hasher,
Speaker 8: So we might have another a special first timer to
Speaker 8: the boiler Room joining us shortly.
Speaker 7: So that's gonna be exciting.
Speaker 8: And in the meantime we can probably move on to
Speaker 8: the star of the show.
Speaker 7: You know who I'm talking about.
Speaker 3: Let's yeah, yeah, all right, cool, cool, good, good good
Speaker 3: good news. All right, Well it's time for icebreakers. So
Speaker 3: we're gonna welcome the one, the only, very lovely keeper
Speaker 3: of all things Whiskey Tango Foxtrot on the interwebs, Lovely Spore,
Speaker 3: welcome back to the boiler Room. So what do we
Speaker 3: got to kick off with this week? And if you
Speaker 3: remember who dropped it to.
Speaker 9: Us, where's the noise?
Speaker 3: Oh right, wait, which one is it? It's uh, this one?
Speaker 3: Got it?
Speaker 9: It sounds intense.
Speaker 3: I didn't turn it down that time. Usually I turned
Speaker 3: it down a little bit by that time. I just
Speaker 3: left it at full full nutsack.
Speaker 9: Full nutsack needle.
Speaker 10: Okay, all right, well, I'm just gonna dive in here
Speaker 10: after that great nut zac icebreaker, and I'm actually going
Speaker 10: to present an article that ruck Is among Us brought
Speaker 10: to us.
Speaker 9: Uh.
Speaker 10: This is from the New York Post. Barbie's first doll
Speaker 10: with type one diabetes comes complete with continuous glucose monitor
Speaker 10: and insulin pump.
Speaker 3: What the fuck?
Speaker 9: I'm going to read part of it to you. Let's
Speaker 9: see here. Okay, So, on her arm, the new doll wears.
Speaker 10: A continuous glucose monitor to help manage her type one.
Speaker 9: Diabetes, held in place with pink heart shaped medical tape.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 10: It also comes with a Barbie phone that displays a
Speaker 10: c GM app to help track her lood sugar levels
Speaker 10: just like the real life monitors which track glupos level
Speaker 10: twenty four hours a day. Be a sensor raider or
Speaker 10: under under her skin? Be a sensor under her skin?
Speaker 10: Oh yeah, okay, So, and she's got like.
Speaker 9: Clothing that represents type one diabetes T one D.
Speaker 3: That's what we call it these days for T one D.
Speaker 9: Yeah, T one D.
Speaker 10: She got the T n D to determine the uh
Speaker 10: dress pattern and her shoes she's got blue poga dots
Speaker 10: represents the T D.
Speaker 9: I don't even know what to make of.
Speaker 3: This, Like, okay, hold on, let me let me just
Speaker 3: interject for a moment. Here, isn't Barbie like for kids?
Speaker 9: Isn't she adult?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 10: Like a like a little plastic dolly?
Speaker 3: Do we do we really want children worrying about T
Speaker 3: one D? Like should children be worried about type one diabetes?
Speaker 3: I mean, where where's Wilford Brimley Q? Someone cute Wilfrid
Speaker 3: the diabetes?
Speaker 10: Well, I mean okay, so like the article does say
Speaker 10: that this is, you know, trying Mattel is trying to
Speaker 10: bring awareness about the T one D, which I I mean,
Speaker 10: from my perspective, like type two diabetes a little it's
Speaker 10: a little bit more like something that like kids need
Speaker 10: to be aware with because type one is very rare.
Speaker 10: Type two is the type that they can grow into
Speaker 10: from poor eating habits. Type one is something that like
Speaker 10: they can just be born into. I don't know your thoughts.
Speaker 3: Hmmm, Well that was nice of stream Yard to automatically
Speaker 3: switch to me as soon as I made the superfluous
Speaker 3: comment of hmm, thanks stream Yard. I don't know how
Speaker 3: you do that, but cool automation. Cool AI. We were
Speaker 3: suffering from this last week. It was just randomly switching
Speaker 3: to other people. I wonder if they put a new
Speaker 3: feature in here where if you're speaking, it moves to you.
Speaker 3: I don't know, but.
Speaker 8: Test test, let me test this, theory, test test test checking.
Speaker 8: This is ruckus speed. He doesn't like ruckus all right,
Speaker 8: this has to be those automatic door openers. Sometimes they
Speaker 8: don't see me. I'm so damn skinny and they never
Speaker 8: opened for me.
Speaker 3: It's because you're a social reject dude.
Speaker 7: Probably somebody said best because you don't have a soul.
Speaker 3: Oh ouch ouch that's mean.
Speaker 6: That's testing one two testing.
Speaker 3: Nope, Mark has no soul either.
Speaker 6: Apparently, hello, hello about me get to the drawing board.
Speaker 3: At least it favors the host. I mean, gosh, okay,
Speaker 3: So T one d uh tvd if T one d
Speaker 3: is actually even a genetic affliction. First of all, that
Speaker 3: has not been proven to me in any way, shape
Speaker 3: or form. Uh. And it seems like this whole oh
Speaker 3: it's a genetic affliction, is something that so many people
Speaker 3: are told and accept at face value, and I don't
Speaker 3: know if that's the right decision, honestly. I mean, there
Speaker 3: may be, as our friend Randy would say, they're there,
Speaker 3: but I'm skeptical. Count me in the skeptical crowd. What
Speaker 3: do you think?
Speaker 10: So? What I mean when you say your skeptical, your
Speaker 10: skeptical skeptical.
Speaker 9: Of type one? Does that mean you think that it's
Speaker 9: possible that, like.
Speaker 10: Maybe these children were born into a situation where they
Speaker 10: were eating unhealthy foods.
Speaker 3: I think, if I'm going to be completely bold against
Speaker 3: some of the terms and conditions just in the practice
Speaker 3: of exercising my free speech myself personally, my opinion is
Speaker 3: that a lot of things that people get told are
Speaker 3: genetic or environmental are actually injuries that they are suffering
Speaker 3: from man made products. I'll put it that way. I'll
Speaker 3: put it that way. I think most people know what
Speaker 3: I'm referring to when I say man made products. But
Speaker 3: I mean, I.
Speaker 9: Hear you might mean some that rhymes with waxing.
Speaker 3: Waxing or yab or you know the yabs out there.
Speaker 3: Because I know so many look at it again, sport.
Speaker 3: It just took you as priority and put you on
Speaker 3: the big screen.
Speaker 9: But I should be you should be there.
Speaker 3: You are again because you should be Anyways, it did
Speaker 3: it again. It doesn't want you.
Speaker 8: Guys are in the same house together. I figured it out.
Speaker 9: Ship.
Speaker 7: Well, I'm not that far away from you, so yeah,
Speaker 7: I'm working of something.
Speaker 3: We're all on the same service provider, bro. I mean,
Speaker 3: geez uh, but yeah. Anyways, I have my own personal
Speaker 3: doubts about the whole congenial thing. I think it's possible
Speaker 3: that some things are congenial, but I think that in general,
Speaker 3: there are injuries that are sustained from services, if you will,
Speaker 3: man made services that can cause autoimmune disorders, which leads
Speaker 3: you to the physician's handbook, reference guide and a medication
Speaker 3: to treat said injury. And it's very convenient that they have,
Speaker 3: you know, congenial excuses for a lot of these conditions
Speaker 3: that didn't even exist, you know, fifty sixty eighty, one
Speaker 3: hundred years ago, by the way. But that's just me,
Speaker 3: you know, I am the person who thought it was
Speaker 3: funny when Alex Jones said they turned the freaking frogs gay.
Speaker 8: You're starting to sound like that crazy guy that used
Speaker 8: to talk about this stuff all the time. He's the
Speaker 8: son of a famous politician, Scott Junior. In his name,
Speaker 8: Oh Bobby Kennedy Junior, I think that was his name.
Speaker 8: Don't you don't want to sound like that guy. I
Speaker 8: mean he's anti science and anti you know what I
Speaker 8: mean all the way? So oh wait a minute, Oh crap, Yeah,
Speaker 8: all right, it is twenty twenty five after all.
Speaker 3: Yet his conspiracy conspiracy friends had to disown him over
Speaker 3: some of the things he's said and done lately. How interesting.
Speaker 8: Yeah, the blog right, the Defender from Children's Health, they
Speaker 8: had to put out a thing and said, we are
Speaker 8: seriously distanced that we do not agree about wearable technologies.
Speaker 8: And what is miss Barbie Doll here pushing?
Speaker 1: Is she?
Speaker 7: Is this about? What is this really about?
Speaker 1: Guys?
Speaker 8: Is this really you know, like identifying and you know,
Speaker 8: raising awareness for people who are suffering from this terrible clearly,
Speaker 8: you know, horrible disease that came out from out our space.
Speaker 8: We don't know what's causing this, right, the mystery is
Speaker 8: beyond us. It's baffled science for quite a while now,
Speaker 8: because this has been this has been a long running
Speaker 8: thing it's been a big problem. Same with like kids
Speaker 8: twelve years old dying of heart attacks and stuff. It's
Speaker 8: a big problem everybody. But yeah, no, I think the
Speaker 8: Barbie is interesting that she's pushing the cell point is
Speaker 8: she's got the wearable technology, the constant glucose monitoring. After
Speaker 8: Robert F. Kennedy Junior was like, this is our priority.
Speaker 8: We want to put wearables on all the kids. And
Speaker 8: now there's a kid's toy with what you know, Call
Speaker 8: me a coincidental theorist or whatever you want to say,
Speaker 8: but I mean she's they should wait a bit, a
Speaker 8: little bit longer, kind of like that poor lady who
Speaker 8: decided to kill herself after saying she wasn't going to
Speaker 8: kill herself right before the Epstein thing. I mean, she
Speaker 8: should They should have waited a little while. You know,
Speaker 8: it looks bad.
Speaker 3: It is a bad look.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there are certainly tie ins with Barbie and Big
Speaker 1: Big Frama, We'll say. I mean, remember during twenty twenty
Speaker 1: Coronka when they made barbies that were modeled on NHS
Speaker 1: health workers, and then one of the first barbies they
Speaker 1: made was on the one of the vax developers that
Speaker 1: lady I worked for the NHS. They had a whole
Speaker 1: barbie of her. They spent a lot of money on
Speaker 1: ad campaigns trying to get trying to enlist. Remember Lady
Speaker 1: Gaga and all the people that were in I mean,
Speaker 1: we all remember, I mean, but Lady Gaga was one
Speaker 1: of the one of the most notable ones.
Speaker 3: That guy that dated or is dating Taylor's tastewift, right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, there were a whole I think there was
Speaker 1: a huge I mean, obviously we know you can tell
Speaker 1: just by looking at the ads that there was a
Speaker 1: huge uh pit, you know, a huge push in ad
Speaker 1: ad campaign revenue through whatever whatever ad you know, pr
Speaker 1: campaigns they had and whatever whoever they got to enlist,
Speaker 1: you know, for all this stuff. But I think Lady
Speaker 1: Gaga was somewhat of a model for somehow She's tied
Speaker 1: and I wouldn't be surprised if she's funded by the
Speaker 1: same thing for that ad campaigns for this Barbie thing.
Speaker 1: So it seems to be par for the course. Wilfrid
Speaker 1: Brimley more like Pilford Brimley.
Speaker 3: Right, that's like so dated now. I mean, the fact
Speaker 3: that we even know who Wilford Brimley is is a
Speaker 3: shore sign that jen x is uh the next that's classic.
Speaker 1: That's that's what when when Zoomers or whoever it is,
Speaker 1: talks about brain rot, that's like the first one of
Speaker 1: the first examples of brain rot from the internet. There
Speaker 1: was that in the Icy Hot Shaquille O'Neill, you know
Speaker 1: brain melt vapor wave commercial, Remember that?
Speaker 3: Yes? Yeah, all right? Uh? Mark Anderson, what do you
Speaker 3: think man? Diabetes? Barbie?
Speaker 1: Uh?
Speaker 3: What are we preparing children for here?
Speaker 6: When she loses a leg due to poor circulation, Maybe
Speaker 6: it'll start with a toe or a finger or a
Speaker 6: foot or something. You know, it's kind of strange. There's
Speaker 6: always been this sort of liberal politically liberal obsession with
Speaker 6: the handicapped or with people that are sick. It's kind
Speaker 6: of like, how would you explain this. It's it's sort
Speaker 6: of like, you know, the Americans with Disabilities Act, and
Speaker 6: they're they're redoing entire buildings for multimillions of dollars for
Speaker 6: people that have handicaps, and on the one hand, it
Speaker 6: sounds good, but it's like they're trying to turn them
Speaker 6: into some sort of market for liberal politics. You know, well,
Speaker 6: if you're in a wheelchair, you've got a vote. Democrat.
Speaker 6: It's kind of like they look at it as a
Speaker 6: constituency almost.
Speaker 3: So it's like so markets. It's sort of similar to
Speaker 3: this race baiting identity politics that we see where it's
Speaker 3: like they're the media or certain political elements want and
Speaker 3: this happens on the right end the left. This is
Speaker 3: you know, it's it's what do you call it, omnipresent
Speaker 3: but inherent features like they were being and this is
Speaker 3: something we've seen over the years as being divided by
Speaker 3: inherent features, whether that's you know, male female, whether that's
Speaker 3: black white, yellow, white, yellow, black, brown, black, whatever. It
Speaker 3: just keeps coming into the conversation in the melting pot
Speaker 3: of America, by the way, which was supposed to bring
Speaker 3: us all together.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and indeed it's also emblematic in a way. And
Speaker 6: maybe this is very indirect of the poor health system
Speaker 6: we have when you have to have kids toys representing
Speaker 6: a serious illness. You know, what's in our food, what's
Speaker 6: in the water. You know that they should be teaching
Speaker 6: kids the proper way to eat, an exercise and to
Speaker 6: escape this health trap that we're in where you have
Speaker 6: to have medicaid or medicare Excuse me, when you turn
Speaker 6: sixty five, they force you to take it, and so
Speaker 6: then if you want your healthcare paid for it, it has
Speaker 6: to be money paid into the allopathic health c them.
Speaker 6: And so it's sort of emblematic of a look at
Speaker 6: even Barbie's got diabetes, it could be you too, because
Speaker 6: of all the terrible additives in our food, the denaturing
Speaker 6: of food, frankin foods, meat made in a lab. You know,
Speaker 6: it's it's sort of like it's signaling to kids that
Speaker 6: you know, this could be you. You could have some
Speaker 6: degenerative or or uh chronic disease in this uh brave
Speaker 6: new world that you're entering. So even Barbie has diabetes,
Speaker 6: you know, there's no escape. In a way, it sort
Speaker 6: of rings along those alleys too.
Speaker 10: I totally agree with you, Mark, and I'm just kind
Speaker 10: of like I add a personal note to this, Like
Speaker 10: I have a my mother. Actually she had a polio
Speaker 10: and she's a child. She got a couple of times,
Speaker 10: and she has her legs are like different lengths. She's
Speaker 10: had probably over fifty surgeries in her lifetime. I mean
Speaker 10: it was like forty when I was a teenager. So
Speaker 10: and she still has more surgery and not just on
Speaker 10: her legs, but she's like used to being in and
Speaker 10: out of the hospital, and I think it's all it's
Speaker 10: like almost like kind of like comforting to her, like
Speaker 10: because she's been there so much. But uh, there is
Speaker 10: this it's you know, the allopathic way of life. It's
Speaker 10: like once you're in that system, it's almost like a religion.
Speaker 10: And I feel like this advertisement, this this Barbie Doll
Speaker 10: diabetes thing is sort of like that in terms of
Speaker 10: like the propaganda way where.
Speaker 9: It's like.
Speaker 10: This is just a part of your life. You know,
Speaker 10: you can't do anything about it. And I mean Brian
Speaker 10: and I have been like following a carnivore, you know,
Speaker 10: we follow a bunch of carnivore things that obviously Tristan
Speaker 10: and Jessicas and primal Bog was a new one that
Speaker 10: we kind of picked up on. But it's like about
Speaker 10: like how your body responds to insulin. And the truth
Speaker 10: is like if we're not putting a bunch of crap
Speaker 10: in our bodies, we're going to be healthier. But like
Speaker 10: this Barbie, like having a Barbie like just oh's we're
Speaker 10: going to normalize the Barbie. Having this insulin indicator is
Speaker 10: just so normalizing, putting like, you know, the allopathic sort
Speaker 10: of solution onto a person and being like, it's not
Speaker 10: about what you're in taking, it's.
Speaker 9: About the results of it, and.
Speaker 10: Uh, you know, make sure you're not doing it this time.
Speaker 10: It's the like just like exercising and eating healthy.
Speaker 9: Does that make sense?
Speaker 3: Yeah? No, no, it totally does. No. Absolutely, sport Ruckus,
Speaker 3: what do you think you're the one that sourced this? Uh?
Speaker 3: This one? You have any comments the uh, the comments
Speaker 3: from the Peanut Gallery have been amazing. I've been putting
Speaker 3: them on the screen while you guys were talking there.
Speaker 7: We've had, well, two things about this is.
Speaker 8: Number one is I was not expecting sport to pick
Speaker 8: that as the icebreaker. I know I put it in
Speaker 8: the icebreaker channel, But when I was throwing together some
Speaker 8: last minute ideas earlier today or yesterday or whatever for
Speaker 8: show topic, ideas for us to discuss tonight, so you know,
Speaker 8: we know what we're talking about or whatever.
Speaker 7: Keep you know, just some ideas. What are we going
Speaker 7: to talk about?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 8: We do that every once in a while. Right, I
Speaker 8: was like, this is actually a good story. This is
Speaker 8: a this is a important story because they're using propaganda
Speaker 8: to push technocracy on our children.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 8: And then you know, but Sport picked it as an icebreaker,
Speaker 8: and I think that's fantastic because, you know, I think
Speaker 8: that these types of stories should be funny, interesting, evoke
Speaker 8: these interesting responses, but also make us think and lead
Speaker 8: to the rest of the conversation. So kudos to Sport
Speaker 8: for picking this one. It was actually a very good
Speaker 8: one in retrospect. The second thing is I had no
Speaker 8: clue about this. I would have missed it entirely if
Speaker 8: it wasn't for the fact that I was just on
Speaker 8: yesterday with Sam Cheney on Weaponized News and he had
Speaker 8: this story handy, and so he shared it. And I
Speaker 8: was having fun yesterday with the whole, the whole Barbie
Speaker 8: Chiff throughout the entire show. So anytime there's like some
Speaker 8: shocking news that, you know, Barbie goes up, you know.
Speaker 8: But yeah, it's like, I think it's terrible.
Speaker 7: Again.
Speaker 8: I think they're just this is just a propaganda move.
Speaker 8: They don't care about people. These these people, these elite companies.
Speaker 8: This is one of those top like Fortune one hundred companies,
Speaker 8: isn't it.
Speaker 7: I mean, there's still very bad. Yeah.
Speaker 8: And then here's the other interesting thing too, the fact
Speaker 8: that it's adult they're coming out with a new doll.
Speaker 8: But I should pull up some videos from just two
Speaker 8: to three weeks ago about Trump warning everybody that the
Speaker 8: little girls aren't going to have twelve dollars for Christmas
Speaker 8: this year. Maybe they're only going to get one or two.
Speaker 8: I guess if you're only going to get one doll
Speaker 8: this year, Susie, it better be diabetes, Barbie.
Speaker 10: I actually I want to like add one more thing
Speaker 10: in regards to like my mom in her polio like
Speaker 10: growing up in California, a very leftist place. I cannot
Speaker 10: even tell y'all how many dirty looks she got for
Speaker 10: parking in the handicapped spot from I mean, I'm I
Speaker 10: presume other liberal lefty democrats, I don't know, but like
Speaker 10: people just looked at her like she was.
Speaker 11: So vile parking in the handicaps. But I mean it
Speaker 11: was just like it's like the Okay, we care about you,
Speaker 11: we're going to give you the handicapped spot. But everybody
Speaker 11: in the parking was going to be really fucking pissed
Speaker 11: at you if you drive into Denny's and you pull
Speaker 11: into handicapped spot and they can't bite a spot.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, totally. And it's like, that's that's the attitude
Speaker 3: to you know, the old schooler, to the person with polio.
Speaker 3: My goodness, now people that are just frankly obese have
Speaker 3: those same parking meter or parking permits. Denver says, I think,
Speaker 3: building on what I was saying, it's the result of
Speaker 3: neurotoxins effing up your immune system and shorting out your
Speaker 3: immune response. That's exactly what I was trying to say. Perhaps,
Speaker 3: and hey, I'm the conspiracy theorist, I guess even though
Speaker 3: I've been sitting here saying this stuff for fifteen years
Speaker 3: and everything I say has been pretty much now popularized
Speaker 3: and moved to fact realms, that that's exactly what this is.
Speaker 3: This is injuries by corporate products.
Speaker 10: Okay, so I just want to add one more thing
Speaker 10: that sorry, I've had like a frog in my throat
Speaker 10: for like the past couple of days, and apparently it's
Speaker 10: going on for a lot of people.
Speaker 9: It may be, it may be.
Speaker 10: But the other thing is that, like you know, it's
Speaker 10: just it's such a tough position because as a somewhat
Speaker 10: healthy person, I have noticed that a lot of people
Speaker 10: are not willing to walk through the market anymore and
Speaker 10: get their groceries.
Speaker 9: They just sit on their chair and.
Speaker 10: Kind of like bash around and and then they get
Speaker 10: up and then they drive off.
Speaker 3: Or whatever by their by their chair. Do you mean
Speaker 3: their rascal, their lark.
Speaker 10: Well yeah, not bears, but like the grocery stores, Like
Speaker 10: they get out of the car and they go in
Speaker 10: sit on one of these electric vehicles and get their groceries.
Speaker 3: You're so kind, he's like electric vehicle chair.
Speaker 9: But you know what I mean, Like, it's just like
Speaker 9: it's hard.
Speaker 10: It's like hard to know when you're so supposed to
Speaker 10: like feel sympathetic or be like you are acting like.
Speaker 9: An invalid, but you're not. You know, like you can get.
Speaker 10: Up and walk through the grocery store and get your groceries,
Speaker 10: but you're choosing to sit on a chair and then
Speaker 10: ash around.
Speaker 9: And I hate to say bash around.
Speaker 3: But like, well you've seen one try to run me over,
Speaker 3: So that's why you use the term bash around.
Speaker 9: Yeah, that's exactly it.
Speaker 3: Personal story side note, you did.
Speaker 9: You did have somebody that was in one.
Speaker 3: Of these I think they watched me on the YouTube.
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, she knows you. But Cipher, like, who's actually
Speaker 10: needing help or not.
Speaker 3: Mhm.
Speaker 1: Yeah, everybody's on a Wally machine. Yeah, Thomas cruise hob
Speaker 1: around ye. Yes.
Speaker 8: One other thing I want to add about this because
Speaker 8: I used to work at a toy store. I'm sure
Speaker 8: it's still true today as it was back then. Did
Speaker 8: Barbie dolls are highly sought after collector's items. There are
Speaker 8: full grown adults that obsessively collect these things, especially when
Speaker 8: there's a special gimmick to it like this. So I
Speaker 8: bet you anything that the vast majority of them will
Speaker 8: be not opened from the box, not actually played with.
Speaker 8: And I don't think it's actually for the kids. I
Speaker 8: think this is for the parents and just.
Speaker 1: An episode of.
Speaker 7: Was it really okay?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Oh yeah?
Speaker 7: I mean, dude, some of.
Speaker 8: These new Barbie dolls they would make exclusively just for
Speaker 8: collectors items Barbie dolls. They were come in these fancy
Speaker 8: looking packages. They were one hundred, two hundred dollars for
Speaker 8: a freaking Barbie doll. It was insane. There's a limited
Speaker 8: number of five thousand of the Cinderella Barbie doll officially
Speaker 8: licensed by Disney, and people went nuts for that shit.
Speaker 7: It's crazy.
Speaker 9: This.
Speaker 1: I just found out that they Mattel partnered with t
Speaker 1: one D in twenty nineteen and made specific accoutrement for this,
Speaker 1: so it was a few years ago, and that it
Speaker 1: was inspired by you know, various influencers, a Peloton instructor
Speaker 1: who had it, et cetera. But yeah, yeah, but but
Speaker 1: I think it's important to keep in mind that, first
Speaker 1: of all, the creator of Barbie Ruth Handler, which means
Speaker 1: that it was named after her daughter Barbie, so she's
Speaker 1: a Barbie Handler founded a medical medical company she was
Speaker 1: part of. Barbie is mixed in with mestectomies and you know,
Speaker 1: the women's from the very beginning. And also the entire
Speaker 1: movie Barbie that came out a couple of years ago.
Speaker 1: I remember Barbin was it Barbie and Oppenheimer Barbin him.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I actually really liked it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Well that a lot of the movie was about
Speaker 1: Barbie's mental health, and it was about Barbie trying to
Speaker 1: become a real woman, a real girl.
Speaker 3: And she and she didn't have a context. It was
Speaker 3: a pediculatory She didn't have a context based in any
Speaker 3: sort of reality because she lived in Barbie Land and
Speaker 3: she immediately went to to you know, real land, and
Speaker 3: it was like it was almost like when all of
Speaker 3: us experienced twenty twenty. I'm gonna go to Mark Anderson
Speaker 3: after Basil an analyzer here. But like Oppenheimer and Barbie
Speaker 3: and you pointed this out, Jay pointed this out. A
Speaker 3: lot of astute you know, cultural analysts pointed this out,
Speaker 3: or a handful of the handful. I think we know
Speaker 3: most of them. It's like you and Jay and Jamie
Speaker 3: and a few others. But you guys pointed this out,
Speaker 3: and and here we are, you know, years later, literally
Speaker 3: years later, looking at the significance of this, and it's like,
Speaker 3: you know, we're talking about T one D. Barbie here. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and it's like that's that's actually pretty pretty pedestrian. You know,
Speaker 3: you could have colostomy bag Barbie, or leprosy Barbie, or
Speaker 3: COVID nineteen Barbie, and you know that would be perfectly
Speaker 3: fine in this day and age. But carry on.
Speaker 1: Based well, part of this is that if this is
Speaker 1: based around it's interesting that Barbie has no you know,
Speaker 1: she's hollow, and that the whole thing is based around blood,
Speaker 1: you know, and said that the the Barbie movie, part
Speaker 1: of the Barbie movie, and you know, wanting to be
Speaker 1: a real girl in a weird Pinocchio story is aside
Speaker 1: from the gnostic parts of Barbie, which are pretty obvious,
Speaker 1: especially now you know, where we have a character who
Speaker 1: in a false reality and breaking on through the other side.
Speaker 1: She's trying to establish her identity, and she establishes her
Speaker 1: identity through her mental health decline. And the person that
Speaker 1: she appeals to in the movie is not the kid,
Speaker 1: it's the mother. The mother has veered away from her
Speaker 1: innocence as a child, and she can get this through
Speaker 1: being a being a in doll world. So when she
Speaker 1: contacts the mother, that's when she's able to go back
Speaker 1: to Barbie World and have some sim It's not personhood
Speaker 1: that she wants, it's to be a further doll and
Speaker 1: And the fact that, especially since twenty twenty and sort
Speaker 1: of the whole notion of this is that the human populace,
Speaker 1: we're all sort of like dolls or cadaver dolls or
Speaker 1: dolls to be experimented on by this the whole big
Speaker 1: frame of industry. So I think there's a like you
Speaker 1: guys are saying, there's a far more you know, obvious
Speaker 1: insidious intent with this that's under the guise of being
Speaker 1: something innocent, as if, as if we live in a
Speaker 1: world where girls who play with with barbies are the
Speaker 1: normalized thing now, you know, as if that's a thing anymore.
Speaker 3: Right, And you posted this link before we move on
Speaker 3: to mark here world's most dangerous toy radioactive atomic energy
Speaker 3: lab kit with uranium from nineteen fifty. What's the significance here.
Speaker 1: Well, it's just it just shows you that there's a
Speaker 1: history of toys with not just a something metaphorical or
Speaker 1: something we read into or whatever it's This was a
Speaker 1: toy in nineteen fifty. This is a pretty infamous toy,
Speaker 1: another pawn Stars thing that had uranium. It had it
Speaker 1: was it literally had uranium from making an atomic weapon
Speaker 1: in the toy before they got rid of it.
Speaker 3: Give it to Iran.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this kind of goes along with like when I
Speaker 1: turned ten years old, I got a like a Capcom
Speaker 1: or something semi automate. I had a rubber bullet gun
Speaker 1: with a clip and it was like a Tech nine
Speaker 1: and it was a real rubber bullet gun, and they
Speaker 1: started using him in riot controls. But it was a toy,
Speaker 1: and so they had they banned them from for kids
Speaker 1: because it was you know, people were robbing stores with them.
Speaker 1: It always seems like it filters down to this.
Speaker 9: Did it like hurt people like it?
Speaker 1: It hurt my friends when they when I shot them
Speaker 1: with it. Okay, but it was it did Yeah, it
Speaker 1: did cost berus, It did cost brass. Yeah, it was
Speaker 1: a real rubber bullet gun.
Speaker 3: Riot control, base lit analyzer, riot control, everybody, youthful, riot control.
Speaker 3: I like that, Mark Anderson, what do you think, man?
Speaker 3: You've you've seen the character narrative arc of Barbie over
Speaker 3: the years, maybe picked up a couple of things along
Speaker 3: the way here. I don't know if you saw the
Speaker 3: Barbie movie, but that came out in twenty twenty or
Speaker 3: twenty twenty one, something like that, and it was one
Speaker 3: of the Actually Barbie and Oppenheimer were sort of the
Speaker 3: only two big summer hits were yeah, like of twenty three.
Speaker 3: Thanks Ruckus. So what do you think, Mark, We're interested
Speaker 3: to hear your take on this.
Speaker 6: Well, remember Barbie also showed up in one of the
Speaker 6: Toy Story movies. She had a group of bikini clad
Speaker 6: gals and they went driving down the floor of a
Speaker 6: building in a in a kind of a beach boy mobile.
Speaker 6: And so Barbie also made an appearance in one of
Speaker 6: the Toy Story movies. I didn't happen to catch the
Speaker 6: other Barbie movie and I somehow missed it. Growing up,
Speaker 6: I did not own a Ken or a Barbie, although
Speaker 6: my sister did. I preferred lawn darts and firecrackers and
Speaker 6: toylets were a whole lot of fun. And you know
Speaker 6: the old joke Field dressed a cat. You know, cap guns,
Speaker 6: BB guns, pellet guns. That's mostly what I had. I
Speaker 6: had Lincoln logs.
Speaker 3: Dude, me too. My favorite was the Lincoln logs. Like
Speaker 3: before I got you know into the g I Joe
Speaker 3: and he Man and Transformers there, it was Lincoln logs.
Speaker 3: And one of my favorite first toys I can remember
Speaker 3: was my dad bought me a Chips play set. So
Speaker 3: I had, like, you know, my big wheel and a
Speaker 3: fake revolver and fake handcuffs and all that stuff.
Speaker 1: I'm from Virginia, so we had Lee Logs.
Speaker 6: That sparked my memory. I had a cowboy hat. I
Speaker 6: had a cowboy a fake gun, a cap gun, and
Speaker 6: I would dress like a cowboy and I'd have the
Speaker 6: cap gun, yeah, and then we would go play army.
Speaker 6: I had a plastic kind of like an m one
Speaker 6: grand plastic miniature, and I would come home full of sandburs,
Speaker 6: just covered in sand burs, absolute dirt every just dirt
Speaker 6: everywhere it was. You know, it wasn't sanitized like it
Speaker 6: was today, like it you know, that just wasn't there.
Speaker 6: Oh no, and no, this wasn't in the eighteen sixties.
Speaker 6: It was in the nineteen sixties. Point of clarity. But
Speaker 6: but uh yeah it h it was all just lawn dart,
Speaker 6: slinking logs, fake guns, cap guns, the occasional firecracker. And
Speaker 6: then when I was eight years old, I got a
Speaker 6: toy drum set with a real snare drum, and everything
Speaker 6: else was thrown away and I was just a drummer
Speaker 6: from that.
Speaker 3: A real snare drum. Oh mom, you folks that may
Speaker 3: not know this, new folks to the boiler room may
Speaker 3: not know this, old schoolers know this. But Mark Anderson's
Speaker 3: mom is the original conspiracy theorist. We're sitting here self
Speaker 3: aggrandizing a little bit about our conspiracy theories of fifteen
Speaker 3: years ago. Never mind that that's child's play. Mark Anderson's mom,
Speaker 3: God bless her soul. She was the one that got
Speaker 3: Mark where he was and when we met Mark in
Speaker 3: twenty eighteen. It was just like we were best friends
Speaker 3: right off the rip because you know, he just you know,
Speaker 3: he knows how to journalism, and boy his mama taught him.
Speaker 6: Well, yeah, she passed away in September twenty twenty three. Yeah,
Speaker 6: she when I was little, she would she'd go, you
Speaker 6: see that smiley face. You know they brought out the
Speaker 6: smiley face. She goes, that's probably Cia Mark.
Speaker 3: You know what. Speaking of the smiley face, I got
Speaker 3: to give a shout out to my grandma, God rest
Speaker 3: her soul. Also because she bought me. We had a
Speaker 3: place where I grew up called Record and Tape Connection,
Speaker 3: and I made her take me to the Record and
Speaker 3: Tape Connection one day when I was in like seventh grade,
Speaker 3: and she bought me a tied eyed Slayer shirt with
Speaker 3: a demon crucified on a cross, like a white and
Speaker 3: black Slayer shirt. And she also bought me on something else.
Speaker 3: And it was like stuff you know that she would
Speaker 3: totally not understand. But at the same time, like she
Speaker 3: was the type of lady that would go watch Frank
Speaker 3: Sinatra and stuff in Tahoe, So like, yeah, she was
Speaker 3: she wasn't in it, like your mom, but at the
Speaker 3: same time she supported me being kind of a freak
Speaker 3: show that was an adolescent.
Speaker 9: My grandma was the same way.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, yeah, Jill's grandma.
Speaker 9: She was just like hooked us.
Speaker 10: Both amazing, like you know, like I mean she died
Speaker 10: when she was ninety nine, I think, and she was
Speaker 10: just so like whatever it.
Speaker 9: Was that I was doing, whether it was like.
Speaker 10: A shitty career path or in a bad relationship or whatever,
Speaker 10: she just supported me.
Speaker 9: It was just she was awesome.
Speaker 1: Arbi products are often distributed through US, aid.
Speaker 3: Oh not anymore, bitch.
Speaker 10: Well, I mean, okay, So my older sister, she's about
Speaker 10: seven years older than me, she had the barbie that
Speaker 10: actually made so she had like the one of those
Speaker 10: fancy barbies that like did something and it would like.
Speaker 3: Like black plague barbie.
Speaker 10: Well, no, she would do kisses like she would you
Speaker 10: could like press a button on the back and it
Speaker 10: would like make a kiss mark.
Speaker 3: The eighties were so innocent, you know, but it was
Speaker 3: like I.
Speaker 9: Mean, obviously very vacant whatever, but.
Speaker 10: Like having like I don't know, they they didn't have
Speaker 10: diseases back then.
Speaker 8: That's funny because I remember the kissing Barbie and me
Speaker 8: and my friends used to make fun of it and
Speaker 8: called it the cooties Barbie, which wasn't a legitimate disease
Speaker 8: ask any boy, no.
Speaker 10: And I was so jealous of her for having that
Speaker 10: Barbie because I mean, I loved I actually really loved Barbie's.
Speaker 9: I loved that.
Speaker 10: I loved what they were able to wear, like their
Speaker 10: dresses and things like that, like you could have all
Speaker 10: sorts of fancy dresses for your Barbies and stuff.
Speaker 1: My little sister had the pink Barbie car.
Speaker 3: Oh really, the Barbie dream car.
Speaker 1: Is that he's talking about the pink the beach Barbie carr.
Speaker 1: I was in. I was in. I was into G
Speaker 1: I Joe's and Photon. I remember Photon, Yeah that was
Speaker 1: and I was in the G I Joe. But remember
Speaker 1: G I Joe. G I Joe had obviously you know
Speaker 1: they had c I A plot lines in the in
Speaker 1: the cartoon. But do you remember that G I Joe
Speaker 1: had one of the first cryptocurrencies because there was Cobra
Speaker 1: currency in the in in yeah, Cobra currency, yeah yeah,
Speaker 1: And it was a crypto. It was a computer coin.
Speaker 9: Really, I don't know.
Speaker 7: I was the laser tag rip up.
Speaker 1: They had.
Speaker 8: They had laser Tag and Photon was like the more
Speaker 8: affordable Kmart version of.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there were two and there were two different photons,
Speaker 1: but that became they didn't. They never worked. So like
Speaker 1: I would go to a friend's house and when duck
Speaker 1: Hunt came out and I cut that. I remember cutting
Speaker 1: the cord off the duck Hunt and saying, let's go play.
Speaker 1: He got so mad.
Speaker 3: Oh dude, that's rude.
Speaker 1: He said, if you if you, Yeah, I cut the
Speaker 1: cord so I could have a duck Hunt gun. You know,
Speaker 1: it was cool.
Speaker 3: He had the boat to buy that version of duck
Speaker 3: Hunt and Mario Brothers, m M.
Speaker 8: There are these online blogs that will show you how
Speaker 8: to convert the old duck Hunt gun into something you
Speaker 8: can aim at your alarm clock to turn your alarm
Speaker 8: clock off when you wake up.
Speaker 3: Now we're talking.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he said that if you if you pointed it
Speaker 1: in his eyes, it would blind him. And I was
Speaker 1: like like this, let's test it.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 7: Ten years later he developed diabetes.
Speaker 1: He's a sergeant now one D.
Speaker 3: He's in the T one D community.
Speaker 1: Now, yes, now we have a doll to model him.
Speaker 3: All right, Mark, any further thoughts on Icebreaker before we
Speaker 3: move along. Here, We've got some other stuff we need
Speaker 3: to talk about.
Speaker 6: Oh, I think we can push forward and uh and
Speaker 6: move on. You know now it makes me almost want
Speaker 6: to pick one of those up just in case they
Speaker 6: get you know, like really valuable or something.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yep, you could sell it on eBay or something.
Speaker 3: You know, I got the you know, ten years from now.
Speaker 3: It's so weird with toys. I think Ruckus and I
Speaker 3: both used to collect McFarland toys and other toys from
Speaker 3: like horror movies and stuff, and there's this weird like
Speaker 3: it's almost like being a comic book collector. Like they'll
Speaker 3: be you know, years where they're worth only what they
Speaker 3: were cost you at Walmart, and then years in the
Speaker 3: garage they go down and years in the garage and
Speaker 3: like if you kept them mint, you know, fifteen years
Speaker 3: later they'll go for a good price, like you know,
Speaker 3: when a new movie comes out or something like that,
Speaker 3: but very similar. But yes, Mark, you're absolutely right, there
Speaker 3: is a path to return on investment with things like
Speaker 3: t one d Barbie doll. So let's see thrifty tips
Speaker 3: from the boiler room, all right, if no one else
Speaker 3: has anything to throw in about t one d Barbie
Speaker 3: or world's most dangerous toy radioactive atomic?
Speaker 1: Yeah, the most valuable Barbie ever sold was three hundred
Speaker 1: was three undred, two thousand dollars? Holy shit, it was
Speaker 1: and it was the breast cancer research Barbie.
Speaker 3: Oh, we get that out of here.
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm not getting which featured a rare one carrot
Speaker 1: pink diamond.
Speaker 3: So I got to ask then, Okay, if you searched that,
Speaker 3: did you use an AI or do youus a browser?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Okay, ask it. I'm curious. Ask it?
Speaker 4: What?
Speaker 3: Ask it the same question? But what the most valuable
Speaker 3: G I Joe Transformer or he Man ever was?
Speaker 1: The G I Joe is the nineteen sixty three G
Speaker 1: I Joe prototype. Oh that was for two hundred, two
Speaker 1: hundred thousand dollars.
Speaker 3: See girls, See girls, girls, you win your Barbie guarantee.
Speaker 1: I guarantee it was a guy that bought that Barbie. Though.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you're probably right, but still, okay, Mattel has Bro,
Speaker 3: your girl toys are worth more than your boy toys.
Speaker 3: I'm not even gonna bother with he Man or transformers
Speaker 3: because G I Joe is the pinnacle.
Speaker 1: I didn't have transformers. I had go bots.
Speaker 3: Gobots were dope, dude, I had both. I had both
Speaker 3: and they were both pretty no you know yeah, bus, Yeah,
Speaker 3: that's right. Okay, so let's shift gears here. Thank you Spor,
Speaker 3: thank you Ruckas for the icebreaker there, Spore, You're welcome
Speaker 3: to hang out as long as you like tonight. We
Speaker 3: appreciate you taking the time to join us tonight, but
Speaker 3: we got to talk about the what is the number? Now,
Speaker 3: we're going to talk about a little bit about weather
Speaker 3: modification and all of this stuff because we had a
Speaker 3: terrible tragedy.
Speaker 7: Old news weather modification, right.
Speaker 3: I mean, this is such old news to people like us,
Speaker 3: but for some reason it has become mainstream over the
Speaker 3: last week. And uh, I try.
Speaker 10: We have like one hundred and eighty something maybe people
Speaker 10: still missing in Texas.
Speaker 3: Yeah, okay, all right, that's an update to me. Last
Speaker 3: I heard it was one hundred and seventy, but it
Speaker 3: seems to go up by a dozen or so every day.
Speaker 10: So on well, I mean it's crazy because like I
Speaker 10: was just telling you hasher yesterday and I don't think
Speaker 10: I told you ru down the road from us yesterday
Speaker 10: at twelve thirty five pm, the Belton River, the rip,
Speaker 10: well it's actually creek. It's called the Nolan Creek. It
Speaker 10: went up from five feet to ten feet within eighty minutes.
Speaker 10: At twelve thirty five it started. And so like there
Speaker 10: are these places that are getting the runoff of what's
Speaker 10: been happening for like the last four or five days
Speaker 10: that you know, it was like sunny and not raining
Speaker 10: or anything when it rose. Uh So, like, I mean,
Speaker 10: there's there's still a lot going on here and and
Speaker 10: and I have a good I mean a colleague at work,
Speaker 10: a friend that a good friend that you know. It's
Speaker 10: just like the storms keep happening and the runoffs keep
Speaker 10: happening as well, and people.
Speaker 9: Are It's really it's really weird because I don't know
Speaker 9: if it's weird. I don't know. I don't know everything
Speaker 9: is weird right now.
Speaker 10: But it's interesting that I think about a week ago,
Speaker 10: Brian Hesher, you and I'd seen a post on our
Speaker 10: local Facebook group about a girl that was swimming in
Speaker 10: trash trash Creek or garbage Alley, which is behind our house,
Speaker 10: which is basically like it's just like a sewage area.
Speaker 10: There's this girl that was swimming out there and like
Speaker 10: somebody like took pictures of her and posted it up.
Speaker 10: It's just saying like, hey, I just saw this little
Speaker 10: girl like out there in the drainage, just the area,
Speaker 10: and luckily her you know, parents saw the post and
Speaker 10: got their daughter and.
Speaker 9: She was apparently autistic.
Speaker 10: And it's just really, I mean, this, this whole like
Speaker 10: flooding situation is just making everything worse. Like no matter
Speaker 10: whether you have autistic children or not, these these flash
Speaker 10: floods are seem non natural, especially since you know we
Speaker 10: live at the top of the hill. But uh, just
Speaker 10: in Texas in general, like having these things has happened
Speaker 10: so consistently for so many days. It's just it seems
Speaker 10: like there's just an extra element this year.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So for our viewers and listeners across the pond
Speaker 3: and in other places who may not have heard yet,
Speaker 3: we've had on Independence Day weekend here in Texas, we've
Speaker 3: had historic flooding and there are one hundred and seventy
Speaker 3: plus one hundred and eighty people confirmed dead and or missing,
Speaker 3: and the number seems to keep growing. It happened in
Speaker 3: a certain part of Texas southwest of Austin. Our friends
Speaker 3: at southeast I thought it was southwest toward San Antonio.
Speaker 9: Yes, that's actually southeast.
Speaker 3: Okay, if you say so. Anyways, Mark and I were
Speaker 3: talking about this earlier today, and there's there's the current
Speaker 3: event conversation, which is camp Mystic, the devastating amount of
Speaker 3: young people missing, the rising water into the floodplain, all
Speaker 3: that that is specific to that location. But then, if
Speaker 3: you know, which is horrible just on its face, really
Speaker 3: kind of ruined Independence Day here in Texas and across
Speaker 3: the nation quite frankly, because a lot of people had
Speaker 3: to think about sending their children to summer camp and
Speaker 3: how common that is and what it would be to
Speaker 3: not have them come home. But then there's this sort
Speaker 3: of other layer to it where it's like, you know,
Speaker 3: fitting in with the theme of tonight. It was only
Speaker 3: just a few years ago we weren't you know, the
Speaker 3: mainstream media, the mass media cartel, as Mark has named it,
Speaker 3: would buck back against any mention of weather modification. And now,
Speaker 3: after you know, what, what is it five six seven
Speaker 3: years of us knowing Mark and and thinking about this
Speaker 3: together over the years, we're at a place where and
Speaker 3: we benchmarked this all the way from there to here
Speaker 3: where back there it was something you weren't allowed to
Speaker 3: talk about it was something that would cast you into
Speaker 3: social rejectum. And now it's like, yeah, we have companies
Speaker 3: that do this. We have, you know, all these rage
Speaker 3: bait articles about Bill Gates and Tony Blair and others
Speaker 3: that want to blot out the sun in certain countries.
Speaker 3: We've got the cloud seating device that they had out
Speaker 3: at Moss Landing in California, which we discussed on this
Speaker 3: show a decade ago, ten years ago, and now here
Speaker 3: in Texas, which we covered on this show more than
Speaker 3: a year ago. We have permits being given out that
Speaker 3: are publicly available for cloud seating, for all this other stuff.
Speaker 3: And now the mass media they sort of soft pedal this.
Speaker 3: It's like we went from shut up conspiracy theorist, it
Speaker 3: doesn't exist, to oh, shut up conspiracy theorist. You're not
Speaker 3: allowed to talk about it. It does exist, but you're
Speaker 3: not allowed to talk about it. It's not nefarious in
Speaker 3: any way, shape or form. Don't worry about it. If
Speaker 3: you don't understand science, you're not allowed to talk about it. Well,
Speaker 3: we're here to tell you are allowed to talk about it.
Speaker 3: You should be allowed to talk about it. And if
Speaker 3: your tax dollars are going into funding any of these operations.
Speaker 3: Those that are doing it should be mandated to tell
Speaker 3: you how your tax dollars are being spent. So at
Speaker 3: least that's where my interest lies. I don't want to
Speaker 3: focus on the tragedy of it all, although I will
Speaker 3: acknowledge it. I think it's fucked. I think it's disgusting,
Speaker 3: much like Lehina, much like North Carolina, much like other places,
Speaker 3: much like East Palestine, Ohio, at Flint, Michigan. You know,
Speaker 3: we could go on and on and on. This is
Speaker 3: not right, and the answers should be available to the
Speaker 3: public who pay the salaries of the EPA, of the
Speaker 3: state agencies that you know, work at the behest of
Speaker 3: the EPA, and whatnot. So I'm gonna hand it over
Speaker 3: to Mark Anderson to talk about this flooding incident a
Speaker 3: little bit and then we'll all kind of respond. But Mark,
Speaker 3: you and I spoke earlier, and we're both kind of
Speaker 3: as Texans taking personal offense to what we've seen go on,
Speaker 3: because not only did this just happen, but as we
Speaker 3: reported on Boiler Room many many months ago, we were
Speaker 3: being threatened with fire dangers, extreme fire hazards and whatnot,
Speaker 3: and we came in and said, well, where's okay. We're
Speaker 3: at a point now where they've admitted that they have
Speaker 3: weather modification, cloud seating and the ability to make rain.
Speaker 3: So why are they not making it rain here? Why
Speaker 3: are they leaving us in fire danger? You know? And
Speaker 3: now we've got this situation where the ground here in
Speaker 3: Texas is so saturated that any area can just turn
Speaker 3: into like a clay bed basically, or any creek or
Speaker 3: river could rise, you know, three four, five, ten thirty
Speaker 3: five feet in a matter of minutes. And we're to
Speaker 3: believe that even though there's a Peter Thial associated you know,
Speaker 3: whether modification crew, that we're not allowed to talk about
Speaker 3: it or ask questions about it. And that's kind of
Speaker 3: where I'm at with this whole topic. So Mark, what
Speaker 3: do you think? Man? And you're by the way, you're
Speaker 3: gonna be featured on ukcolum dot org. You can see
Speaker 3: the sticker up there behind Mark tomorrow morning to talk
Speaker 3: about this in more detail. Also, but Mark, what do
Speaker 3: you got for us tonight?
Speaker 6: Well, for one thing, the I learned today, I've been
Speaker 6: making a lot of phone calls. I don't get a
Speaker 6: lot of calls back and emails back. It's funny that
Speaker 6: a lot of people involved in the cloud cloud seating
Speaker 6: industry are not very publicly engaging people. When you call,
Speaker 6: you always get a voicemail. It's very rare that someone
Speaker 6: will actually pick up the phone. It seems like they're
Speaker 6: set up to screen their calls and only call back
Speaker 6: those they want to call back. That being said, I
Speaker 6: learned that Rainmaker was licensed or subcontracted through the South
Speaker 6: Texas Weather Modification Association. So is that South Texas Weather
Speaker 6: mod Organization kind of subcontracted Rainmaker to do some not
Speaker 6: a lot apparently, but some cloud seating on or around
Speaker 6: July second in an area about one hundred and forty
Speaker 6: miles southeast of Kerrville and Kerr County, on the opposite
Speaker 6: side of San Antonio, at kind of a diagonal angle.
Speaker 6: And I called the only newspaper in that area in
Speaker 6: carn County, karn or Carnee or Carnes County, and it's
Speaker 6: the only newspaper in that county, and I wanted to
Speaker 6: see if they ran, if there was a legal ad
Speaker 6: that ran, because there's a public notice requirement. If you're
Speaker 6: a licensee, you're a cloud seating company, and you get
Speaker 6: a license from the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation,
Speaker 6: there's a public notice requirement, so it usually results in
Speaker 6: a legal ad being published in a newspaper of very
Speaker 6: little consequence. There's all sorts of little weeklies all throughout Texas.
Speaker 6: They're all members of the Texas Press Association, the TPA,
Speaker 6: and all these little bodunk towns have little, tiny newspapers.
Speaker 6: It's amazing that they survive. But this paper. I actually
Speaker 6: talked to the guy that edits and keeps track of
Speaker 6: the legal ads, and he said there was no legal
Speaker 6: ad at least in that newspaper, the only one in
Speaker 6: that county, which was sort of the epicenter of where
Speaker 6: the cloud seating by rain makers supposedly to place. There's
Speaker 6: a town there. I believe it's called Rungi r u
Speaker 6: n Ge. I think it's pronounced Rungi. And so at
Speaker 6: least there where there's only one newspaper, there was no
Speaker 6: evidence of a ad being published to fulfill the public
Speaker 6: notice requirement of having a cloud seating license. That's not
Speaker 6: necessarily unusual, but I thought I would find it there.
Speaker 6: He would have known, he said, because he has a
Speaker 6: list he can automatically put in keywords, names of companies
Speaker 6: and so on, and if it was there, he believes
Speaker 6: he would have found it. So maybe it's a neighboring
Speaker 6: county that there's another newspaper where they put a legal
Speaker 6: ad in, which would have been like maybe mid June,
Speaker 6: and it would announce and I've seen these ads before.
Speaker 6: It would announce that the Texas regulators have approved a
Speaker 6: cloud seating project on so and so day, so and
Speaker 6: so duration to spray silver. I died, probably for the
Speaker 6: purposes of X, Y and Z, So I'm still trying
Speaker 6: to sniff that out. But I also found out, not
Speaker 6: that I'm surprised by it, but the Texas Department of
Speaker 6: Licensing and Regulation says this, and this is interesting, and
Speaker 6: if I understand it right, it's any citizen can call
Speaker 6: get this. Any citizen can call for a public hearing
Speaker 6: on the cloud seating project. So this is something that
Speaker 6: I'm seriously considering, along with some other people I know
Speaker 6: that live around Texas, that we're actually going to call
Speaker 6: for one and cfl respond. Maybe ron avery would be gained.
Speaker 6: But what has to happen regardless of what someone thinks
Speaker 6: about cloud seating, whether they think it was somehow responsible
Speaker 6: for what happened in Kirk County or not. It has
Speaker 6: to be brought out of the shadows hesh Er. You
Speaker 6: were talking about how the media at first didn't acknowledge
Speaker 6: it and now they kind of want to make it
Speaker 6: their own and only they can talk about it, and
Speaker 6: oftentimes they only talk about it if they're criticizing people
Speaker 6: like us for bringing it up.
Speaker 3: But the.
Speaker 6: Thing is is it needs to be brought out of
Speaker 6: the shadows the rest of the way, and it needs
Speaker 6: to become part of a common vernacular, part of the
Speaker 6: day to day, week to week, month a month conversation
Speaker 6: that there is such a thing as cloud seating and
Speaker 6: weather modification. And the guy that heads up Rainmaker did
Speaker 6: a video a video interview and he made a distinction
Speaker 6: between geoengineering in general and cloud seating in particular. So
Speaker 6: there's a tacit admission that there's geoengineering of a more
Speaker 6: complex sort besides something more simplistic that's been around since
Speaker 6: the day's of World War two, and that's cloud seating.
Speaker 6: So I'm just trying to track the factual footprint of
Speaker 6: this thing. The licensing, the publicly required announcements, the idea
Speaker 6: that you can call for a public hearing and to
Speaker 6: bring it all the way into public view. And I
Speaker 6: even called the local ABC affiliate KRGV just down the
Speaker 6: street from me, and I talked to one of their
Speaker 6: news directors, a guy named Jose, and I told them
Speaker 6: kind of what I'm saying now. I said, you guys
Speaker 6: need to flesh this out. I'm not saying cloud seating
Speaker 6: is sinister. I told him, I'm not saying it was
Speaker 6: responsible for cam't mystic. All I'm saying is that when
Speaker 6: you talk about the weather on TV and you don't
Speaker 6: talk about all the ways weather can be affected, you're
Speaker 6: doing the public a disservice. And you are licensed by
Speaker 6: the Federal Communications Commission to broadcast your newscast, and you
Speaker 6: have a public responsibility to tell people the truth about
Speaker 6: how the weather happens. To be fair. He kind of
Speaker 6: got that, at least unless he was kind of giving
Speaker 6: me the brush off and just telling me what I
Speaker 6: wanted to hear.
Speaker 3: But I was.
Speaker 6: Basically saying, if your meteorologists talk about weather as only
Speaker 6: the random acts of nature, and they don't say, well,
Speaker 6: ladies and gentlemen, on Thursday night, there's going to be
Speaker 6: a cloud seating operation fifty miles north of here, you
Speaker 6: might expect a little more rain than usual. I said,
Speaker 6: then you're being deceptive about the weather, and so he
Speaker 6: kind of got that. I didn't lecture him. I was
Speaker 6: very matter of fact and polite about it. But that's
Speaker 6: just sort of where I'm at with it, trying to
Speaker 6: track the footprint of licensing and public public notices and
Speaker 6: get these things out out in the open. The dude
Speaker 6: that runs rain Maker, Augustus something or other, think of
Speaker 6: his last.
Speaker 1: Ye thank you.
Speaker 6: Yeah, he did a long interview with this. I think
Speaker 6: it's Sean Ryan. Sean holds himself as as x Navy
Speaker 6: Seal x CI a contract, which is curious.
Speaker 3: Sean The Sean Ryan Show. Four out of five episodes
Speaker 3: of it a week will be feel good sort of
Speaker 3: like oh I'm looking behind the curtain sort of episodes,
Speaker 3: and then once a week will be a CIA shill
Speaker 3: basically who comes in and tells people to expect al
Speaker 3: Qaeda attax or you know, except that their government has
Speaker 3: been sending tens of millions of dollars per day to
Speaker 3: the Taliban, that kind of thing. So like this would
Speaker 3: be the kind of thing. This is the Augustus Dorco.
Speaker 1: He's done a lot of He's done a huge press
Speaker 1: tora and it's been going on for a while Before this,
Speaker 1: I put a link in the private chat. I watched
Speaker 1: a video he did, a stream he did with a
Speaker 1: couple of fellas. I don't know when it was, but
Speaker 1: and he's talking about a gun do where I don't
Speaker 1: know any what any of that is, but he is discussing.
Speaker 1: One of the things he mentions the video is how
Speaker 1: his next plan is boiling the oceans for proposed weather modification.
Speaker 1: And it's it's just it's interesting watching these videos because
Speaker 1: he one of the things he mentions in the video
Speaker 1: is how he had just been to Tennessee to talk
Speaker 1: to lawmakers about reversing the reversal of chemtrails and cloud seating,
Speaker 1: because they reversed it in Tennessee said you can't do it.
Speaker 1: So he went to Tennessee to talk to lawmakers about
Speaker 1: how we should be doing it. And it's just like Mark,
Speaker 1: Like Mark was saying right there about how if you
Speaker 1: because he says in the video that the fringe right
Speaker 1: and left both have a problem with this. The conspiracy
Speaker 1: theorist on the right with their tinfoil hats have a
Speaker 1: problem with this, but we need to. And it's just
Speaker 1: like Mark was saying that when you are messing with
Speaker 1: modifying the weather in any way or cloud seeding, I
Speaker 1: see this. I see this as an overall I know
Speaker 1: people will see this in the chat too, but as
Speaker 1: an overall aspect or arm of a kind of spiritual
Speaker 1: warfare because we live in a world where we are
Speaker 1: trying to play God, where people are playing God and
Speaker 1: they are this is an affront to God changing the weather,
Speaker 1: he says in the video next week, you know, he
Speaker 1: quotes Genesis and then says, well, now it's time we
Speaker 1: take dominion over the skies. And you can't say that
Speaker 1: without exuding some sort of like incredible hubris. So at
Speaker 1: the very least, like Mark is saying, you have to
Speaker 1: acknowledge that a transparency is key if you're doing something
Speaker 1: like this, not to mention the fact that this was
Speaker 1: made before all this stuff has happened, but obviously people
Speaker 1: are going to think that if you had a contract
Speaker 1: doing this and you have many kids washed away in
Speaker 1: a camp, and you've got one hundred and seventy people missing,
Speaker 1: and all these people dead washed away in the night
Speaker 1: from what seems like obvious walls of water and operations
Speaker 1: going on. The people are gonna be fucking pissed. So
Speaker 1: I don't know. Yeah, it's crazy world.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I'll add a little something. We can't forget that
Speaker 6: Augustus Dorico. Maybe it was a Freudian slip as you
Speaker 6: call him Dorco, maybe that's a more appropriate name. But
Speaker 6: Augustus Dorico was a Peter Teo Fellow in twenty twenty
Speaker 6: four and received a one hundred thousand dollars Teo Foundation grant.
Speaker 6: Of course, we don't need to make more of that
Speaker 6: than it is, but he is connected clearly, and he
Speaker 6: seems to be sort of the star of the show.
Speaker 6: Whereas in Texas, with much less fanfare, you have the
Speaker 6: South Texas Weather Mode Association, the West Texas Weather Mode Association,
Speaker 6: and three or four others that are listed by the regulator.
Speaker 6: Just in Texas alone, there's a National Umbrella Weather Model Association,
Speaker 6: and most states have something going on. And then National
Speaker 6: Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, as I've mentioned before, will say
Speaker 6: that it's absurd to say that mankind can do all
Speaker 6: that much with the weather. And yet I've got it
Speaker 6: right at my fingertips that Noah lists right on their
Speaker 6: website eleven or twelve ways you can modify the weather,
Speaker 6: not just cloud seating, and they list it because you
Speaker 6: can be fined ten thousand dollars if you do any
Speaker 6: of those ten or twelve things without a license. So
Speaker 6: if you can befine ten grand for doing them without
Speaker 6: a license, that means they exist. That means they can
Speaker 6: be done. One of them is to use sound in
Speaker 6: the atmosphere, and that's Noah's own listing, and another is
Speaker 6: to use lasers in the atmosphere, and that again is
Speaker 6: Noah's own listing. I'm not making any of this up.
Speaker 6: There's no theory whatsoever going on here, and it's only
Speaker 6: a question of effects. Right. Well, if we had the transparency,
Speaker 6: then we could begin to have a public conversation about
Speaker 6: Augustus Dorico and all sorts of other lesser stellar names
Speaker 6: out there and have an honest assessment. Okay, maybe cloud
Speaker 6: seating would be good to mitigate against drought and prevent fires,
Speaker 6: kind of like a reverse fire department. Why isn't it
Speaker 6: discussed in the same way when a highway department is
Speaker 6: going to close the highway down to one lane, and
Speaker 6: there's a public notice on TV. From exit four to
Speaker 6: Exit ten for six miles there's going to be one lane.
Speaker 6: Please be careful. Maybe you'd want to take the side roads.
Speaker 6: There's going to be heavy snow tomorrow night. Be careful
Speaker 6: on the roads. Why is it that we don't get
Speaker 6: that from the meteorologists. Well, the University Texas A and
Speaker 6: M sub contacted through the South Texas Weather mod Group
Speaker 6: to do cloud seating early next week. Everyone be a
Speaker 6: little mindful that there could be unusual rain patterns. It
Speaker 6: would be the same kind of public service announcement. But
Speaker 6: we don't get that. All of a sudden, we run
Speaker 6: into this opaque wall and it's it's almost hush hush.
Speaker 6: It's like right on the brink of breaking out, and
Speaker 6: we need to break at the rest of the way out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this doesn't exist, And Ted Cruz comes out immediately
Speaker 1: say it says there's no evidence for this, which obviously
Speaker 1: points everybody to go, well, then that's what who did it?
Speaker 1: If you say it right, if you say it that quickly,
Speaker 1: And also I thought this didn't exist at all. But
Speaker 1: the guy's talking about no I want to go talk
Speaker 1: to the lawmakers about a thing that doesn't exist because
Speaker 1: I wanted to exist, but it doesn't exist.
Speaker 3: That's where I keep going too. It's like, wait a minute,
Speaker 3: hold up, pump.
Speaker 1: I thought this was a big conspiracy theory, right, kemp
Speaker 1: trails over the country club? Like, oh yeah, it's a
Speaker 1: big you know, give me a fucking break man, right,
Speaker 1: I mean, these people are sick. These are sick people.
Speaker 3: Okay, fine, we were right. No one wants to fucking
Speaker 3: hit pause and say, you know what, conspiracy theorist, you
Speaker 3: were right, kem trails are a thing. Cloud seating is
Speaker 3: a thing. Persistent contrails is a thing. You just look
Speaker 3: up and you see them. And we've been making fun
Speaker 3: of you for two decades for pointing it out that
Speaker 3: that's happening. Fuck you if we can't pause and say actually, yes, uh,
Speaker 3: as they've been pointing out on Boiler Room and all
Speaker 3: these other programs over the years, they were right, there
Speaker 3: are cloud seating programs. We do have the ability to
Speaker 3: make rain, we do have the ability to affect you know,
Speaker 3: hurricanes and all this stuff. But we told you you
Speaker 3: were insane. We told those people they were insane. We
Speaker 3: told people not to listen to those people for the
Speaker 3: last twenty years. But now it's like, yeah, we got
Speaker 3: this Dorco guy and Dorka has a contract to do
Speaker 3: this with Texas. Uh, he's got money from Peter Thial.
Speaker 3: Rejoice to have Peter Thial in your country because he
Speaker 3: just brought six hundred billion dollars bazillion dollars to here
Speaker 3: your fucking economy. And no, no, no, you mean you.
Speaker 1: Mean Peter Thiel. Should the human race continue? I don't know,
Speaker 1: it's a nuanced question.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's there's nuance to that one. We need to
Speaker 3: talk about that. Yeah, these guys, Uh, so they have
Speaker 3: an effect on the weather? Is that what you're telling me?
Speaker 3: And what Mark Anderson is saying is like absurd to
Speaker 3: ask for a little bit of fucking transparency. Get the
Speaker 3: fuck out of here with that. We'll take the transparency please,
Speaker 3: especially because our tax dollars are going into funding this stuff.
Speaker 3: So Mark, like, what do you think about that? Man?
Speaker 3: Like people like are unknowingly paying into these programs to
Speaker 3: companies like this getting state licenses. And again I say
Speaker 3: this not as someone who is blaming mister Dorco or
Speaker 3: rain Maker for uh and and okay, Mark, before I
Speaker 3: go to you, let me let me just throw this
Speaker 3: out there in case anyone hasn't heard this yet. Augustus
Speaker 3: Dorco Dorico is the founder and CEO of rain Maker,
Speaker 3: a company focused on cloud seating and weather modification. All right,
Speaker 3: stop right there, pump the fucking breaks, tell us we
Speaker 3: were right. Tell us you're sorry for using your mass
Speaker 3: media cartel to lie to us for years and gaslight
Speaker 3: all our friends and family into saying that we were wrong,
Speaker 3: because we were right. Anyways, carrying on, He's the former.
Speaker 3: He's a former UC Berkeley student who dropped out to
Speaker 3: pursue his entrepreneurial ventures. Dorco is also a Theel Fellow,
Speaker 3: in indicating he received funding and support for or the
Speaker 3: the from the thel Foundation associated with Peter Theal, co
Speaker 3: founder of Pounteer, who we've covered at nauseum on here.
Speaker 3: Peter Theal's connection to Dorico and rain Maker is primarily
Speaker 3: through the Theal Fellowship and his investment network cloud Seating.
Speaker 3: With regards to cloud seating and recent Texas floods, Rainmaker,
Speaker 3: the company aforementioned, has conducted cloud seating operations in Texas
Speaker 3: following the recent deadly floods in Texas around the fourth
Speaker 3: of July this year twenty twenty five. Questions arose regarding
Speaker 3: a potential link between rain Maker's operations and the flooding.
Speaker 3: Dorico claims that the seated clouds dissipated well before the
Speaker 3: flooding event, uh, denying any casual link. He explained that
Speaker 3: cloud seating is a localized phenomenon affecting relative small areas,
Speaker 3: unlike the massive scale of the Texan floods, which were
Speaker 3: linked to the convergence of tropical moisture plumes. So I
Speaker 3: just wanted to throw that out there so that we've got.
Speaker 1: Sort of a we get it. So it's it's different
Speaker 1: from the heart machines and radar towers causing floods in
Speaker 1: Chicago or Snoppler radio radar being for yeah, yeah, well,
Speaker 1: I mean I don't is it.
Speaker 3: Yeah? Do we have to just take their take this,
Speaker 3: take the word from the media that has lied to
Speaker 3: us over and over and over and over and over
Speaker 3: again for the last five, ten, fifteen years. I mean,
Speaker 3: that's the problem more.
Speaker 10: I mean, okay, so just to chimem in a little
Speaker 10: bit here, and I hope I'm not getting you off track,
Speaker 10: but like the way that like certain portions of the
Speaker 10: population have reacted to these floods and the death of
Speaker 10: a ton of children and families. There are all sorts
Speaker 10: of very vile posts such as, rero Texas, what you're
Speaker 10: going to do. There's no feme to pick you up
Speaker 10: at your boot camp. They just gave us ice. Texas
Speaker 10: deserves every flood. God has spoken and it hates Texas.
Speaker 10: God hates Texas.
Speaker 1: And people that worship Satan.
Speaker 3: Yeah, pretty much apparently.
Speaker 10: I mean, I but they're like I could like do
Speaker 10: these for like I could read these for like a
Speaker 10: really long time, and it's basically saying that. I mean,
Speaker 10: there were some that literally just say Texas voted for Trump,
Speaker 10: therefore the children should have died.
Speaker 9: It's just I mean, it's fake.
Speaker 7: It's so fake. Sorry.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, well it's it's sort of not because you've
Speaker 3: got George Stephanopolis on CNN saying that ship. You've got
Speaker 3: people saying that ship on live television, so there's a
Speaker 3: lot of that, and it's it's almost like outrage prawn,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean. It's like it's meant to
Speaker 3: just divide, uh, the South from the rest of the country.
Speaker 3: Or the flyover states or whatever.
Speaker 1: Maybe you know chat something the I'm sorry, sport, you
Speaker 1: go ahead. No, I was gonna say that it's some
Speaker 1: you know people in chat. Maybe they have a point,
Speaker 1: you know that maybe maybe this guy's classic Patsy and
Speaker 1: this is a fall guy for the bigger thing going
Speaker 1: on with uh that's been going on for years with HARP.
Speaker 1: I mean, we know about you know, we know, we
Speaker 1: know about aerosolized atmosphere and that's one of the that
Speaker 1: was Operation U ranch Hand, wasn't it. That was the
Speaker 1: the defoliating stuff that you've had lawsuits going with, stuff
Speaker 1: like napalm and in a in an overt way, but
Speaker 1: aerosolized bombing of defoliating things. Uh. One of the things
Speaker 1: that came out for days ago was that the chemical
Speaker 1: that's supposed to replace glyphosate is now twice as deadly.
Speaker 1: Apparently this die quat. So the thing that replaces the
Speaker 1: thing is always worse. And so maybe maybe that's part
Speaker 1: of the the giant web of lies. But see, there's
Speaker 1: no penetrating the lot the lie web.
Speaker 10: Yeah, you on your point, there is kind of a tangent,
Speaker 10: but like I mean, it's out and known now that
Speaker 10: like Trader Joe's is selling chicken organic chicken meats quote
Speaker 10: unquote organic that has m RNA in it. So it's like, uh,
Speaker 10: I mean what you think You're buying something organic and
Speaker 10: then you're getting a vaccine basically, Yeah, is apparently like
Speaker 10: not doing a lot of people.
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, Mark, I know you got to get out
Speaker 3: of here, so I'll send it to you for any
Speaker 3: saved rounds or final thoughts you have for this boiler room.
Speaker 6: Yeah, what was just mentioned there briefly hit on my
Speaker 6: concern that there might be kind of a fakery or
Speaker 6: sort of a maneuvering going on where they'll say, you know, well,
Speaker 6: the masses of people are more and more concerned about
Speaker 6: getting a mrn a jab and having the you know,
Speaker 6: the whole human race vaccinated by dangerous vaccines or something
Speaker 6: like that, but that the concern might actually in the
Speaker 6: in reality be that they'll be vaccinating the animals against
Speaker 6: bird flu. In other words, what we eat will be
Speaker 6: vaccinated rather than us directly, as opposed to culling the
Speaker 6: chicken herds or culling the beef herds. They'll they'll give
Speaker 6: them some sort of inoculation and that will be in
Speaker 6: the in the meat that we eat and the eggs
Speaker 6: and the you know, the dairy and animal products. That
Speaker 6: being said, I'll mention that US Drought Monitor, going back
Speaker 6: a little bit to Kerr County, US Drought Monitor reported
Speaker 6: that just before the flash flooding that Kerr County was
Speaker 6: experiencing severe to exceptional drought conditions before the downpours began,
Speaker 6: and it was the US Drought Monitor's own uh summation
Speaker 6: that the dry spell likely contributed to the severity of
Speaker 6: the floods. Where the ground gets so hard there's no permeability.
Speaker 6: I guess there's two things that can happen. The ground
Speaker 6: can be too hard to be permeable, or it can
Speaker 6: be so saturated that the water has nowhere to go
Speaker 6: but up. And so it's kind of like take your pick.
Speaker 6: But that comes back around to what Hesh and I
Speaker 6: were to talking about even weeks ago, where we wonder
Speaker 6: why with all the weather forecasting information and abilities that
Speaker 6: we have, we can look two, three, four, five, six
Speaker 6: weeks into the future and we can see that they
Speaker 6: don't expect to have any rain of why any society
Speaker 6: would allow its vegetation, its farms, its forests and so
Speaker 6: on to get so dry that a massive fire, forest fire,
Speaker 6: grass fires, et cetera would be that much more likely.
Speaker 6: You know, if a single lawn owner has a dry lawn,
Speaker 6: he waters it. If a neighborhood of homeowners has dry lawns,
Speaker 6: they get together and they talk over the fence and
Speaker 6: they water their lawns. Right, farmers have if they can
Speaker 6: afford it. Farmers have irrigation. But somehow, as at society
Speaker 6: at large, somehow we fail to prepare for the outcome
Speaker 6: of a drought, and and then we we end up
Speaker 6: having all these massive fires. Although there's a lot of
Speaker 6: other things that are alleged to be going on with
Speaker 6: those that causing them, and the and the weird patterns
Speaker 6: and the weird characteristics of those fires, but there's no
Speaker 6: time to discuss that right now. But society just seems
Speaker 6: to have this sort of learned helplessness where we have
Speaker 6: the technology to predict and to explain and to know things,
Speaker 6: but we can't seem to act on that knowledge to
Speaker 6: prevent bad things from happening and to you know, become
Speaker 6: a better society and a better civilization because of it. Instead,
Speaker 6: we just have people very very wealthy people with all
Speaker 6: these connections, throwing their weight around and you know, carrying
Speaker 6: out projects. And the only thing I'll say about Augustus
Speaker 6: Dorico and rain Maker, and you know, their claims about
Speaker 6: and maybe they're being on that what they did was
Speaker 6: very small and it probably had little or nothing to
Speaker 6: do with the situation in Kerr County and Kerrville and
Speaker 6: all that. But that assumes that Rainmaker's telling us the truth.
Speaker 6: We don't know if they're telling us the truth. And
Speaker 6: you know, we're taking their word for it. I'm not
Speaker 6: calling them a liar. All I'm saying is we're taking
Speaker 6: their word for it. Is that good enough? Probably not?
Speaker 3: Yeah? And why are we expected to take their word
Speaker 3: for it when we've been told that this technology doesn't
Speaker 3: even exist and that we're weird for asking for information
Speaker 3: about it. And if it is existing, and if it
Speaker 3: is being used to help humanity humanity in some way,
Speaker 3: shape or form, then why were these droughts not addressed
Speaker 3: by them in the first place? And why are we
Speaker 3: to still be told to shut up and trust the
Speaker 3: science after everything that we've seen. So, I mean, they're
Speaker 3: fundamental questions, were not casting blame, which you'll see a
Speaker 3: lot of rightfully so rightfully skeptical people on social media
Speaker 3: casting blame just because they are so skeptical of technocrats, government,
Speaker 3: corporate entities and the like. So you can't blame them.
Speaker 3: But again, it's like, did someone not wargame this out?
Speaker 3: Did someone not ask Rock or GPT how this was
Speaker 3: going to go before it all happened, you know? And
Speaker 3: did someone say yes? That's absolutely the national conversation that
Speaker 3: we want to be had right now, one of confusion,
Speaker 3: one of disdain, one of horror considering the relation to
Speaker 3: what happened a few days ago. So here we are.
Speaker 3: You know, these questions could be easily answered by maya kulpa,
Speaker 3: from science, from media, from government, and things could be
Speaker 3: made right very easily just by telling us what these
Speaker 3: programs are, what they're meant for. Why when a company
Speaker 3: gets a license to do this they get it for
Speaker 3: four years? What kind of regulation is happening behind that?
Speaker 3: Is there a variety of programs for a variety of
Speaker 3: different things. Our most logistical are most meant to do
Speaker 3: specific things that they've proven out. Why has the public
Speaker 3: not been told that they're proven out? You know? And
Speaker 3: what about the things that haven't happened. If this technology
Speaker 3: is for our own benefit, are why are we having droughts?
Speaker 3: You know? Why are these things happening? Why not explain
Speaker 3: to the people who are putting tax dollars towards their
Speaker 3: state and federal programs that do these things. Why not
Speaker 3: be honest with them? Why not shut these conversations down.
Speaker 3: We would love to be talking guys, Am I wrong?
Speaker 3: We would love to be talking about something else right
Speaker 3: now rather than wargaming potential corporate and government weather modification.
Speaker 3: But we have to do that because they leave all
Speaker 3: these open ended questions around while they're actually charging us money,
Speaker 3: slave labor money to make these things happen. I mean,
Speaker 3: I don't know, Mark. I'll hand it to you because
Speaker 3: I know you got to go. So you did you
Speaker 3: get us first? To get us out of here? Give
Speaker 3: us your final comments?
Speaker 6: Well, yeah, it's almost like a game in a way, right,
Speaker 6: limited hangout revelation of the method. You know, we're gonna
Speaker 6: we're gonna reveal that these technologies exist, companies exist, the
Speaker 6: licensing exists, and yet at the same time we're going
Speaker 6: to act like it's more or less hush hush, And
Speaker 6: if you raise your voice or ask questions. You're the problem.
Speaker 6: You know. Augusta Sterico, he's a he's a you know,
Speaker 6: a pretty boy. He's he's a dream team guy. You know,
Speaker 6: he's a te O fellow. There couldn't be anything wrong.
Speaker 6: Billionaires just have the best interests of people at heart.
Speaker 6: And it's almost like they're taunting people in a way.
Speaker 6: You know too, We dare you to knock this off
Speaker 6: our shoulder. We dare you to speak up. We're given
Speaker 6: every reason to speak up, and then we're criticized when
Speaker 6: we do. And yet it's just a matter of sound
Speaker 6: journalism and sound being a good citizen, not just a
Speaker 6: good journalist, and just saying, you're taking my money to
Speaker 6: license these things. Noah, at the national level is taxpayer
Speaker 6: supported and et cetera, et cetera. Even the media outlets
Speaker 6: indirectly through the FCC are media is supported to get
Speaker 6: their broadcast licenses. They want to control the air waves,
Speaker 6: and it appears they want to try and control the
Speaker 6: weather patterns to some degree, you know, maybe not a
Speaker 6: lot where they can to profit. And you know, yeah,
Speaker 6: we see, we see a system that we're trying to
Speaker 6: describe and understand and we're trying to see what it's
Speaker 6: about and where they're going with it, and at every
Speaker 6: corner we're frustrated or pushed back, and so it truly
Speaker 6: is an info war in a lot of ways. You know,
Speaker 6: all warfare is informational, and we just want honesty and transparency.
Speaker 6: We're not the troublemakers. It's those that are managing the system,
Speaker 6: the micromanagers that admit one thing and deny it without
Speaker 6: the other side of their mouth. They're they're obviously playing
Speaker 6: a game of some sort here, and you know, we
Speaker 6: just want straight talk and they won't give it to us.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we're tired of the legalese, the globalese, the short
Speaker 3: attention span, all this shit. Like we actually have a
Speaker 3: longer term memory than the average club here, and I
Speaker 3: know you do too, if you're watching this show or
Speaker 3: listening to this show and like, this needs to be rectified. Mark,
Speaker 3: this needs to be there needs to be It doesn't
Speaker 3: have to be I'm sorry we propagandized you. I'm sorry
Speaker 3: al Gore was wrong. I'm sorry Greta was wrong before
Speaker 3: she took up a new cause. You know, it doesn't
Speaker 3: need to be that, it just needs to be. Hey,
Speaker 3: this is the situation. It doesn't even need to be hey,
Speaker 3: this is why we got it wrong. You know, it
Speaker 3: just needs to be hey, this is the situation today.
Speaker 3: Cloud seating exists. These things exist experimentally. Some people do
Speaker 3: them to blot out the sun because they believe in
Speaker 3: you know, green agendas, and some people do them to
Speaker 3: make sure that the you know, the fruit trees bear
Speaker 3: and that floods don't happen, or that droughts don't happen.
Speaker 3: That's all we're really saying here, right.
Speaker 6: You know, one last thing when you were reading that
Speaker 6: descriptive information a little a little bit ago, to kind
Speaker 6: of set the tone, it said that we do cloud
Speaker 6: seating and weather modification. Note the language cloud seating and
Speaker 6: weather modification. Cloud seating is a form of weather modification.
Speaker 6: So that's a tacit admission linguistically that there's something besides
Speaker 6: cloud seating.
Speaker 3: Yes, multiple goals, and why would it not, like if
Speaker 3: I mean, think about this, especially if you work in
Speaker 3: tech or science, Like if you're on the pointy end
Speaker 3: of the sphere in tech science to you know, anything
Speaker 3: like that, and you're discovering new routes to using tech
Speaker 3: or whatever, like generally speaking, it comes out in a
Speaker 3: way that you don't expect, a multidisciplinary way that you
Speaker 3: know is may perhaps not expected when you go into it.
Speaker 3: So you know, advancements in math equal advancements and engineering
Speaker 3: and other realms that you may not have predicted. And
Speaker 3: it's the same with advancements in weather modification. Like let's
Speaker 3: just be you know, we're trying at least, you know,
Speaker 3: Mark and I talked about this. We're doing our best
Speaker 3: to be agnostic about the technology. We're commenting on the
Speaker 3: financial the propaganda, the psychological operation, the connection to the
Speaker 3: push for people to accept austerity in you know, under
Speaker 3: the worldview that they have caused changes in the weather patterns,
Speaker 3: and also to accept billionaire groups as philanthropists, which has
Speaker 3: been a huge human folly for one hundred years. All right, Mark,
Speaker 3: I know you got to go, so again I'll send
Speaker 3: it to you for final thoughts and we'll let you
Speaker 3: get out out of here. Man.
Speaker 6: Well there's not much more to say. Yeah, I got
Speaker 6: to get my sleep here Friday mornings to UK come.
Speaker 6: It really is in a hurry and it's early, but yeah,
Speaker 6: just well don't don't don't lose spirit out there. I
Speaker 6: really think we're winning ultimately the information war to get
Speaker 6: these things front and center, out in the open, to
Speaker 6: live in the so called democratic society that we're told
Speaker 6: that we're living, but we don't. We simply demand that
Speaker 6: they get real and give us the society that we're
Speaker 6: told we have, but we don't have it. So it's time.
Speaker 6: It's time for the governors to produce. It's time for
Speaker 6: them to get out of the way and do their duty.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, all right, UK, callm dot org. That's where
Speaker 3: you find Mark Anderson on Fridays on Wednesdays, finding that
Speaker 3: Republic Broadcasting Network doing Stop the presses and often here
Speaker 3: in the boiler room. Mark, thanks so much for being
Speaker 3: here tonight. Appreciate a fellow text and help us grind
Speaker 3: this out.
Speaker 6: Yeah, no problem, good night, everybody, good job, everybody's see
Speaker 6: you later, all right, Yeah, take care.
Speaker 3: Already, there he goes. That's Mark Anderson, everybody and based
Speaker 3: export go ahead.
Speaker 9: Oh.
Speaker 10: I just wanted to say, and I recka said that
Speaker 10: that those quotes were fake or whatever, but there have
Speaker 10: been a couple of instances where people have been fired
Speaker 10: from their jobs because of what they said about the
Speaker 10: the you know, past lives of the people that drowned
Speaker 10: in the floods. And there was one woman in uh Houston.
Speaker 10: She worked for the city for a while. I think
Speaker 10: she lost her job after she said something similar to like,
Speaker 10: you know, it's your fault, like you know, if it
Speaker 10: was Mexicans and blah blah blah, you would just let
Speaker 10: him drown or it was just like, I mean, really
Speaker 10: boris uh comments And she lost her job.
Speaker 9: And then there was another one, Brian.
Speaker 10: I mentioned to you yesterday where I can't remember which
Speaker 10: agency she worked for, but oh, she was a teacher
Speaker 10: and she was I mean, she was talking about the children.
Speaker 9: That had died and said.
Speaker 10: That basically, because you know, Texas voted for Trump, that
Speaker 10: they should have died.
Speaker 3: That was particularly disgusting that one.
Speaker 10: Yeah, so I mean, I'm rock as you said that
Speaker 10: that those were fake, but I do think some of
Speaker 10: them are real.
Speaker 8: And of course, but I'm saying when when you say
Speaker 8: that there's a especially when you see a ship ton
Speaker 8: of them and all repeating the same thing and all
Speaker 8: at the same time, and like their their bots, their
Speaker 8: their mass accounts, it's on purpose and usually it serves, uh,
Speaker 8: it serves it's good for Trump it's good for the
Speaker 8: maga crowd, whether they want to admit it or not.
Speaker 8: They they they're the ones that get rage baited by it.
Speaker 8: But at the end of the day, it serves like, look,
Speaker 8: everybody hates Trump. I don't know why they won't give
Speaker 8: me credit. That's okay, that's saying it's stupid, stupid shit.
Speaker 8: They're like, oh see how crazy liberal Democrats are. They
Speaker 8: don't even care when kids die. I really think that
Speaker 8: there's a lot of that going on too.
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, I'm sure you're right.
Speaker 3: Libs of TikTok effect.
Speaker 10: It just doesn't I just even though there's bots out there, like,
Speaker 10: there are real people saying this stuff and they think
Speaker 10: this stuff, and that's well, the more important than.
Speaker 3: The interesting thing sport, I think is that like a
Speaker 3: lot of those real people that said stuff like that
Speaker 3: and lost their jobs or whatever might have even been
Speaker 3: influenced by the bots like they are, you know what
Speaker 3: I mean, Like some of we don't know where the
Speaker 3: original injection point to some of these talking points are.
Speaker 3: And it's very possible that like rock itself or you know, uh,
Speaker 3: you know different and people that are paid to goon
Speaker 3: on social media.
Speaker 10: Yea, yeah, Okay, so, like I totally get what you're
Speaker 10: trying to say here, but my point is that, like,
Speaker 10: there are real human beings that have lost their lives,
Speaker 10: and whether there's bots out they're talking about it or not,
Speaker 10: Like like even if they're just like people that are
Speaker 10: like putting this into their chat engine and like getting
Speaker 10: these comments and putting them up, it doesn't matter. Like,
Speaker 10: the fact is there are people that are fucking have
Speaker 10: died through this, you know whatever sky seed storms like,
Speaker 10: and and there are people that are being uh you know,
Speaker 10: abrasive or or almost acting like it was their fault.
Speaker 10: And whether they're putting in the chat GBT to make
Speaker 10: those comments or not or whatever, that is disgusting frankly,
Speaker 10: whether they're not, I mean, maybe it's not their original comment.
Speaker 8: Do we need social media for this type of an
Speaker 8: outcome or I mean, it doesn't help when our politicians
Speaker 8: travel across overseas to the Middle East to sign their
Speaker 8: fucking signature on bombs and say finish them all, and
Speaker 8: then we see the pictures of the kids with seeing
Speaker 8: their limbs in their heads. It's to say, I mean,
Speaker 8: it's a disgusting, cruel, evil world and social media certainly
Speaker 8: doesn't help. And I see what you're saying. And we
Speaker 8: saw exactly how disgusting people were during the twenty twenty thing.
Speaker 8: Holy moly, they were literally saying, oh, you deserve to
Speaker 8: die and and but that was a coping mechanism for
Speaker 8: those individual people. I don't know what the how this
Speaker 8: fits in with the flooding thing. I don't get it.
Speaker 8: It's too political for me to believe. Yes, I do
Speaker 8: believe that there was probably a small handful of that,
Speaker 8: truly believe that, but they probably wouldn't act that way.
Speaker 8: That's the social media effected. Me and Jamie were talking
Speaker 8: about this when I was on our show not that
Speaker 8: long ago, how the social media turns you into an
Speaker 8: asshole because you're hiding behind We're all familiar with this fact.
Speaker 8: We'd say and do things on social media that we
Speaker 8: would never do or say to the people in real life.
Speaker 8: And so I think there's a lot of that going on.
Speaker 8: And then but when somebody's losing their job over it,
Speaker 8: they took it too far. That's a mentally deranged person
Speaker 8: who is a victim of the social media mind virus bullshit.
Speaker 8: Whatever the psychological operations that she was the perfect target.
Speaker 7: You know, or he whoever it was right.
Speaker 3: So so based this seems like we're kind of bumping
Speaker 3: up against that membrane of like, uh, everything people believe,
Speaker 3: you know, they'll have succeeded when everything people believe is
Speaker 3: messed up. It's almost like like Ruckus and spor are
Speaker 3: saying here, it doesn't really matter if it was a
Speaker 3: chicken or the egg, you know, if it was a
Speaker 3: bot or the propaganda to an injected line or something
Speaker 3: that npc humans. We're just ready to receive and amplify that.
Speaker 3: You know, we now live in in the in the
Speaker 3: doom scroll here. So it's almost like I think that
Speaker 3: the moral of the story here is almost like this
Speaker 3: is the kind of event and topic that turns people
Speaker 3: to nihilism, turns people to bluepill, turns people off from
Speaker 3: trying to figure out what's what's even going on? Right,
Speaker 3: because like, let me just.
Speaker 10: Read this quote that Patrick Henningson posted today. It says, quote,
Speaker 10: tolerance will reach such a level that intelligent people will
Speaker 10: be banned from thinking so as not to offend the imbeciles.
Speaker 3: Pieces pieces.
Speaker 1: War freedom is slavery. You know, you will believe what
Speaker 1: we tell you to believe and it doesn't matter what
Speaker 1: it is. And I think you got to make a
Speaker 1: great point that when things like this happen big events.
Speaker 1: One thing that I was discussing this on a stream
Speaker 1: today or yesterday, that one of the things that comes
Speaker 1: out of all this stuff is, and this probably leads
Speaker 1: into the jeff Stein McAffrey stuff, is that at some point,
Speaker 1: you know, everyone kind of realizes that the system itself
Speaker 1: runs on big events, you know, it runs on invasion, war,
Speaker 1: weather events, and that more nuanced things can be easily,
Speaker 1: pretty much easily dismissed with uh, oh you mean that
Speaker 1: thing from a few years ago, Oh that's over, and
Speaker 1: oh that guy again, this guy, Yeah, yeah, all of
Speaker 1: that nuance gets lost in any sort of system of
Speaker 1: critical thinking. And Bertrand Russell and Julian Huxley both both
Speaker 1: talked about this that, you know, the ultimate way of
Speaker 1: steering the population towards a towards deep pop is through
Speaker 1: Stabby's and through food, you know, food control and weather
Speaker 1: systems and all these things that are not allowed to
Speaker 1: be talked about and are not talked about in you know,
Speaker 1: M s M. It's like the the thing that everyone
Speaker 1: in alt media, the reason alt media exists really, which
Speaker 1: is that, you know, the two sides of the same coin, man,
Speaker 1: which is true? You know? Which is that that? You know,
Speaker 1: when I turn on Boomer Fox News to have some
Speaker 1: noise in the background, the first thing I see is
Speaker 1: the interview with the cloud seating guy, and that's that's
Speaker 1: what the emphasis is on, is about the virtues of
Speaker 1: that as opposed to the thing going on in Texas.
Speaker 1: But it switches to this is you know, now, this
Speaker 1: is Ted Cruz was so bad in the in the
Speaker 1: Tucker interview that now that's all washed away, literally, I mean,
Speaker 1: the flood washed all that away. That's that's where people
Speaker 1: see him as he flew back over from from Greece
Speaker 1: and his vacation. So I think that people come out
Speaker 1: of this stuff with one of two pills, you know.
Speaker 1: They either take the white pill, or they take the
Speaker 1: christ pill, or they take the black pill. And they
Speaker 1: a lot of people kind of go into an existentialist
Speaker 1: dread where they just say, you know, nothing, nothing fucking
Speaker 1: matters anymore, which is an unhealthy place to be. And
Speaker 1: I think it's just you know, you ultimate discernment and
Speaker 1: critical thinking are obviously a paramount for this stuff, but
Speaker 1: it just it, it just continues, It just never stops.
Speaker 3: That seems to be the most basic bitch place that
Speaker 3: they're trying to push. Everybody is into the nihilism uh
Speaker 3: cul de Sac, right, like, go down, go down nihilism loop.
Speaker 3: Everybody go down nihilism court and down there. It's not bad.
Speaker 3: We've got friends, we got alcohol, we got weed, we
Speaker 3: got Netflix, we got Apple TV, we got you.
Speaker 1: Used to have oxy cotton if you were you know,
Speaker 1: but if you're a war vet and you got your
Speaker 1: legs blown off, now you don't have that either.
Speaker 3: Right now, you gotta have Q.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you could trust the plan down there in the
Speaker 3: cul de Sac, you can, you know, do all these
Speaker 3: things hit.
Speaker 7: The kopium a little too hard this week?
Speaker 3: Yeah? It's it's it's a good year for the kopium.
Speaker 3: You mentioned Bertrand and Russell there. Let's see here. Let
Speaker 3: me just throw this little quote out here because I
Speaker 3: was kind of referencing William Casey a minute ago. Here's
Speaker 3: Bertrand Russell from the Impact of Society, Science on Society,
Speaker 3: nineteen fifty three, page thirty quote. It may be hoped
Speaker 3: that in time anybody will be able to persuade anybody
Speaker 3: of anything, if he can catch the patient young, and
Speaker 3: is provided by the state with money and equipment. This
Speaker 3: subject will make great strides when it is taken up
Speaker 3: by scientists under a scientific DICTA hatership a Naxagoras maintained
Speaker 3: that snow is black, but no one believed him. The
Speaker 3: social psychologists of the future will have a number of
Speaker 3: an unshake of classes of school of children on whom
Speaker 3: they will try different methods of producing an unshakable conviction
Speaker 3: that snow is black. Various results will soon be arrived
Speaker 3: at first that the influence of home is obstructive. Second
Speaker 3: that not much can be done unless in doctrination begins
Speaker 3: before the age of ten. Third that verses set to
Speaker 3: music and repeatedly intonated are very effective. Fourth that the
Speaker 3: opinion that snow is white must be held to show
Speaker 3: a morbid taste for eccentricity. It is for future scientists
Speaker 3: to make these maxims precise and discover exactly how much
Speaker 3: it costs per head to make children believe that snow
Speaker 3: is black, and how much less it would cost them,
Speaker 3: how much less it would cost to make them believe
Speaker 3: it is dark gray.
Speaker 1: In a kind of adjacent thing with this, the this
Speaker 1: seems to have no this seems to not have any
Speaker 1: strand related to this. But like there's there are a
Speaker 1: lot of people talking about illiteracy rates in the country
Speaker 1: and how you know seventy percent of the country is
Speaker 1: essentially like a sixth grade reading level or whatever. Jade
Speaker 1: in a stream on this the other night, talking about
Speaker 1: I don't even know what that means, he said, and
Speaker 1: that's that's certainly true. I mean, what does that mean?
Speaker 1: I think that this kind of this the boomers used
Speaker 1: to call this dumbing down, but it's sort of worse
Speaker 1: than this. It's that things that you think about and
Speaker 1: you're remember years ago when there was that thing about
Speaker 1: zoomers saying, what do you mean you have a voice
Speaker 1: in your head? What do you mean you have something
Speaker 1: that tells you what to do every day? What you
Speaker 1: have to You have a voice that tells you to
Speaker 1: put one foot in front of the other. Just the
Speaker 1: idea of a conscience or a subconscious mind. And when
Speaker 1: you consider that, the the illiteracy rates as like a
Speaker 1: basic level level one of looking at the world that
Speaker 1: we have now, It's like when I saw a mom
Speaker 1: with her daughter walking into Walmart the other day and
Speaker 1: the t shirt read cunt bucket, and you question, and
Speaker 1: you question why, you know, you go through all sorts
Speaker 1: of questions. Why would you allow someone in your family
Speaker 1: to wear that you're in public? Why would you? Who
Speaker 1: made it? What is it? But it's the thing. The
Speaker 1: thing is that it has symbols on the shirt that
Speaker 1: form letters, and there are words, but that's irrelevant. It's
Speaker 1: just a thing. Who who even It's kind of like,
Speaker 1: imagine that Tim Dillon voice talking about this, Like who
Speaker 1: even cares about words? What do you mean? You like
Speaker 1: the shirt? You bought it? And that's sort of a
Speaker 1: way I think of accessing the you know, critical thinking
Speaker 1: in the world. Now that that's sort of beyond blackpill
Speaker 1: that that's like things happen and I don't even think
Speaker 1: to think about that, that that even matters.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, a lot of that, dude, like that has
Speaker 3: become normal these days, the whole Like I mean, I
Speaker 3: think back to when I was a kid. It was like,
Speaker 3: you know, in the nineties, in the early nineties, when
Speaker 3: you know, I was a teenager and some of my
Speaker 3: friends were like eighteen nineteen and they were making the
Speaker 3: tattoo decisions. It was like, oh my god, you know,
Speaker 3: oh shit, you'll never get a job if you have
Speaker 3: a neck tattoo or a hand tattoo. And now it's
Speaker 3: like Elon Musk, Post Malone and Jelly Roll and so
Speaker 3: does Donald Trump and Kid Rock. It's like all these
Speaker 3: people with face tattoos and stuff, you know, like and
Speaker 3: we've all just kind of like, and I'm not judging
Speaker 3: right or wrong here, you know, I've had evolving opinions
Speaker 3: on this over the years, but it's like we're all
Speaker 3: just kind of forgetting like a lot of these you know,
Speaker 3: things of the past like that where it's like, oh,
Speaker 3: you know, same with like the MAGA people and conservatives,
Speaker 3: like mainstream mega mainstream conservatives, like giving Elon Musk a
Speaker 3: pass for having a dozen more than a dozen women
Speaker 3: signing NDAs and doing in vitro or you know, natural whatever,
Speaker 3: like just impregnating all these women all uh, you know,
Speaker 3: Efrey mcjepstein kind of the same philosophy, like I'm gonna
Speaker 3: impregnate as many chicks as possible. I'm gonna set up
Speaker 3: a neighborhood here in Texas of mc mansions where all
Speaker 3: my little nick elons live you know, it's and it's like,
Speaker 3: you know, we had this whole thing with with Ashley
Speaker 3: Sinclair and Grimes. It's just like, you know, and it's
Speaker 3: like because he's in a particular identity politic, everybody who's
Speaker 3: like trying to move back to traditional American values, move
Speaker 3: back to christ move back to the family unit, move
Speaker 3: back to all these things, or like, well we'll give
Speaker 3: this guy a pass. I wouldn't behave that way. That's
Speaker 3: not very Christian behavior. But it's cool. He's elon, he's
Speaker 3: connected to you know what I mean. There's like all
Speaker 3: these things that these like play like dissonant holes, holes
Speaker 3: of worldview, dissonance that one must adopt to have any
Speaker 3: sort of identity politic or political identity, or cultural identity
Speaker 3: or moral identity, you know what I mean, Like you
Speaker 3: have to, Like you're constantly being as just a person
Speaker 3: observing the world, especially through your computer or your phone.
Speaker 3: You're constantly being asked to like be outraged at something,
Speaker 3: be chuffed about something, and then also give an exception
Speaker 3: to something because it's associated with something you're chuffed with,
Speaker 3: but it's outside of your moral thing. I mean, I
Speaker 3: don't know, maybe I'm rambling here, but it feels like
Speaker 3: there's there's this constant like like it's like being in
Speaker 3: a polishing mixer or something like that, of just like
Speaker 3: going over and over the tumbler where it's like you're
Speaker 3: in a McDonald's milkshake. Yeah, dude, the machine that doesn't
Speaker 3: work every Thursday.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it always works, by the way.
Speaker 3: They're just too busy to fucking bother. I don't want to.
Speaker 1: Fuck with it.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 7: It's the ice cream machine, isn't it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I want to.
Speaker 8: America's got an identity crisis, is what you're saying.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and an ice cream crisis.
Speaker 7: Self flicking identity. No, that's not going to work.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah. That would have almost been a boiler room
Speaker 3: title right there if we weren't making them before the
Speaker 3: show lately, self flicking identity, ice chream ice cream crisis.
Speaker 8: Hey, speaking of licking ice cream cones, did you see
Speaker 8: the latest news about Biden?
Speaker 1: Biden it's chocolate chocolate chip.
Speaker 3: Didn't one of his doctors have to plead the fifth again?
Speaker 7: Like the doctor, the one and Kevin O'Connor. Is that
Speaker 7: the doctor's name.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's a short king, right.
Speaker 7: Yeah, you know the one?
Speaker 8: Yeah, Yeah, he stood before the House testing the House
Speaker 8: Oversight Committee where he was in Congress under oath, and
Speaker 8: they asked him about how come you didn't tell us
Speaker 8: about Biden's I pleaded the fifth.
Speaker 1: He literally the.
Speaker 3: Fifth, dude, that's even That is even more like Emperor
Speaker 3: wears no clothes than when the FBI people were there
Speaker 3: and they were asked like how many people were involved
Speaker 3: in January sixth under their employment?
Speaker 1: It was like, I pleaed the skiff.
Speaker 3: More like it, this guy doesn't know where he is. Yeah,
Speaker 3: They're like, we're not actually sure or we can't say
Speaker 3: you know, something like that. And this dude's just like
Speaker 3: straight up like he's in criminal court. I plead the fifth.
Speaker 3: I need my public defender.
Speaker 1: I played the cliff I'm going on holiday with.
Speaker 8: More fuel for the political rage clickbaiting on X yeah whatever.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 7: How many of the.
Speaker 8: Conservative influencers took that without any actual news source, of course,
Speaker 8: although the information would have been accurate in this case,
Speaker 8: But how many emojis did they add with the little
Speaker 8: flashing sirens and the eyeballs and breaking and look what
Speaker 8: do you see with the random like weird one letters
Speaker 8: capitalize the other one's not freaking weirdos.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Oh, question from the chatroom here from the Discord
Speaker 3: chat room. By the way, if you're watching, if you
Speaker 3: just tuned in, you're watching boiler Room. We are Alternate
Speaker 3: Current Radio dot Com. We got baselet Analyzer, we got sport,
Speaker 3: we got Ruckus, we got me and go to our website,
Speaker 3: Alternate Current Radio dot COM's we go to support us.
Speaker 3: Go to YouTube, follow and subscribe and ring the bell
Speaker 3: for basilet Analyzer, Go to Rumble, follow boiler Room, follow
Speaker 3: Daily Ruckus and all that stuff. Join us for Sunday
Speaker 3: Wire every Sunday here at Alternate Current Radio. Like subscribe,
Speaker 3: share all that fucking shit that we do on the
Speaker 3: internet to keep us coming back to these microphones. We
Speaker 3: appreciate that. But there's a question in the Discord Sage
Speaker 3: wants to know someone catch me up. What's a zoomer
Speaker 3: who wants to take this one? I'm thinking Based is
Speaker 3: probably the man for this.
Speaker 1: A zoomer is a gen z Zoomer. So just like
Speaker 1: we have the Boomer, which was the largest generation, now
Speaker 1: we have the Zoomer, which has overtaken the Boomers as
Speaker 1: the largest generation. We just had the this year's graduating
Speaker 1: class of high schoolers in America was the largest graduating
Speaker 1: high school class ever. It's a huge population. Zoomers follow millennials.
Speaker 1: I myself am a geriatric millennial, sennial. All of that
Speaker 1: stuff is from what's the fuck? What's the propaganda's name?
Speaker 1: The fucking the Netflix guy's uncle, the guy made up
Speaker 1: the propaganda.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, yeah, Brenees, yeah, Burne's.
Speaker 1: I think all that stuff is burnees, you know, a
Speaker 1: way to monetize and consumerism. But whatever. There are obvious
Speaker 1: differences in generations. Generations tend to go in like twenty
Speaker 1: or thirty year cycles.
Speaker 7: But you know, like we have the last of the
Speaker 7: gen xers, I think.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and we have we have you know, boomersen millennials
Speaker 1: and and you know, and there is a huge difference
Speaker 1: in sort of mentality and culture and all these things.
Speaker 1: But Zoomers are I don't know. I think that they're
Speaker 1: probably moving into another generation now that's post zoomer, which
Speaker 1: there's not really a there's you know, not really a name.
Speaker 7: He brought it up. She mentioned it to me, and
Speaker 7: I already forgot the name of the the Yes.
Speaker 1: They call them Generation Alpha as if that, but they
Speaker 1: will have a different name That's.
Speaker 8: What it was, and that's what we were talking about.
Speaker 8: They were like the new generation right now.
Speaker 1: There's just no other way of classifying those people who
Speaker 1: knows what they'll be, but.
Speaker 3: That that requires like to accept that, that requires that
Speaker 3: you look at Gen Z or the Zoomers as like
Speaker 3: the Omega right And I feel like that didn't really
Speaker 3: we didn't get the Omega wave that we were expecting
Speaker 3: with the Zoomers. And it does feel like sort of
Speaker 3: the millennial crowd, especially the elderly millennials like baselet Analyzer
Speaker 3: here and uh, the advanced exers like Ruckus and myself,
Speaker 3: and sort of the young xer like Spore, like the
Speaker 3: millennials are are kind of like they've been beat up
Speaker 3: enough now to kind of like start to hear what
Speaker 3: we've been talking about.
Speaker 1: This is kind of the way you think about this
Speaker 1: is also in terms of technology, I think it's it's
Speaker 1: kind of like, you know, uh, Gen X didn't have
Speaker 1: fucking computer or whatever now and they were full on
Speaker 1: adults with Internet calculators.
Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, we had the TI bitch. We went to
Speaker 3: the Moon on the t I tech.
Speaker 1: What do you get when you have when you when
Speaker 1: you have eight zero zero eight boom boom. But you
Speaker 1: you know, then you have you know, sort of late
Speaker 1: gen X millennials who had AOL you know, AOL online.
Speaker 1: And then you had uh millennials who were like Snapchat,
Speaker 1: and then you have uh gen Z, which is like TikTok,
Speaker 1: and then you have Generation alphar whatever that is, which
Speaker 1: is the brain rot thing. So we have gen Z
Speaker 1: is that's right. Gen Z is basically fully ensconced and
Speaker 1: absorbed into a post you know, born slightly before the
Speaker 1: Big nine but totally at twenty twenty. First centuries.
Speaker 3: All their memories include digital devices. They're the first generation
Speaker 3: where if they were in you know, five years old
Speaker 3: mom or dad had an early iPhone or an iPad
Speaker 3: or something like that, and ruckus and sported myself and
Speaker 3: even based were people that did not see a lit
Speaker 3: screen other than our UHF VHF or cable television until
Speaker 3: we were you know, teenagers. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I thought the Internet was gay when it first came out.
Speaker 1: I thought it was totally you know, nobody did that.
Speaker 1: You know, it was like whatever, and then it really
Speaker 1: and then when the Internet really was built on like
Speaker 1: you know, conspiracy theory really in the early two thousands
Speaker 1: is when I really got into it. And I mean,
Speaker 1: like the first thing I saw on the internet really
Speaker 1: was like that Mike Balailey video of him beating up
Speaker 1: those dude that was.
Speaker 3: So good that it was fucking raw mich Bliley, fucking
Speaker 3: skater just whooping ass on like four assailants like that
Speaker 3: would that you know, if it wasn't for gaming, that
Speaker 3: would have been my entry point. But I was already
Speaker 3: in because of Doom and Half Life and you know,
Speaker 3: ship like that was.
Speaker 7: Just downloading porn. I don't know what you guys were
Speaker 7: talking about.
Speaker 3: Well, oh, don't get me start.
Speaker 8: It took like three nights to it was like line
Speaker 8: by line, and like night two you'd be like, I
Speaker 8: see a nipple.
Speaker 7: Just kidding.
Speaker 1: I got a I got a Dell laptop and got
Speaker 1: LimeWire and downloaded like a Biggie small song in three
Speaker 1: days to download in the computer crashed.
Speaker 8: Yeah, But somebody just posted the one wire logo on
Speaker 8: social media the other day and said, if you know
Speaker 8: what this is, you're one of the real ones.
Speaker 3: You know, you know, I used to haunt the uh
Speaker 3: the computer lab at CSU Monterey Bay on Audio Galaxy
Speaker 3: and LimeWire and Napster. I'd be in there at three
Speaker 3: in the morning, you know, just freaking download and shit like,
Speaker 3: oh my god, dude, dude. Back in the day when
Speaker 3: that was the wild Wild West, like before Lars ol
Speaker 3: Rick got Wise and sud Napster, we had so much fun.
Speaker 1: Yeah, computers were like before the I, you know, the
Speaker 1: iMac generation. It was the big nineties bubble, you know,
Speaker 1: apples and and you like. All it had was like snowed,
Speaker 1: you know, and shit like that. And then we played My.
Speaker 7: Four Gone Trail on the computer in school high school.
Speaker 1: My first my first computer game was Spit on Saddam
Speaker 1: on a Macintie. It came with my Macintosh Classic nineteen
Speaker 1: ninety two. Do you remember that game? Surprise did that game?
Speaker 3: There was a game called Saddam.
Speaker 1: It was called Spit on Saddam. And because it came.
Speaker 3: Out in Desert, I remember that.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah. You shot a little blip and your Patriot missile
Speaker 1: had to intercept the sky and when you intercepted it,
Speaker 1: you got to pick your spit and then it showed
Speaker 1: a picture of Saddam and you spit on it.
Speaker 3: And this was this was before our CIA and our
Speaker 3: military engineered the coup where he was like dragged into public,
Speaker 3: dragged behind a truck, you know, mercilessly brutalized and murdered
Speaker 3: and assassinated too. So it was like back when there
Speaker 3: was a whole lot of like it was.
Speaker 1: First desert it was Desert Shield, Desert Shield.
Speaker 3: Yeah, many desert, Desert Storm and desert I think Desert
Speaker 3: Storm came before Desert Shield.
Speaker 1: And I remember it was Shield and then storm.
Speaker 3: Okay, so Shield was like what happened in the wake
Speaker 3: of that, like the Highway of Death, right, Like that
Speaker 3: was when and for me, I think I was maybe
Speaker 3: what year was that, I don't know, fifth grade, Yeah,
Speaker 3: I think I was in like a freshman in high
Speaker 3: school maybe, And it was like the first time that
Speaker 3: because you know, before that, like we hadn't really been
Speaker 3: in a big military excursion since it was Granada, Yeah, Panada, Korea, Vietnam,
Speaker 3: like and and people would just see the propaganda pieces
Speaker 3: at night, you know, on the nightly news about that,
Speaker 3: and that was their context.
Speaker 1: For this was CNN. CNN made their their debut with
Speaker 1: the Girl in the Well, That's what I see. And
Speaker 1: then and then baby Jessica, right, I remember I was
Speaker 1: supposed to go to a hockey game that night with
Speaker 1: my family and they turned on. They were like, there's
Speaker 1: this thing sold called CNN where war because we because
Speaker 1: Desert Shield was happening, and then we activated in the
Speaker 1: Desert Storm. I still have a map from Time magazine
Speaker 1: of like all the animated like missile groups and the
Speaker 1: like where the troop to employments and the stealth bomber
Speaker 1: like that. It was like a wall map I habit,
Speaker 1: like pasted on my desk in the other room from
Speaker 1: from nineteen ninety whatever it was ninety or ninety one,
Speaker 1: and then like it went weft and I remember, and
Speaker 1: I remember, and I remember that that Desert Storm started,
Speaker 1: if not simultaneously, it was around the same time as
Speaker 1: the Marion Berry staying operation, you remember that, which was
Speaker 1: broadcast live on CNN. It was Marion Berry in a
Speaker 1: hotel room buying crack with a hooker, Mary.
Speaker 3: Barry, OJ Simpson Desert Shield, dude. That So that was
Speaker 3: what launched CNN. And for you zoomers out there, kids
Speaker 3: like us, when we saw that, we thought we were
Speaker 3: living in the craziest future where it was like wow,
Speaker 3: like we've only seen war through the lens of movies
Speaker 3: and television shows and through the voices of our grandparents
Speaker 3: and our fathers and all, all of a sudden, there's
Speaker 3: a channel you can go to on your television, Like
Speaker 3: imagine that. Imagine only hearing about war and conflict from
Speaker 3: your grandfather and your uncle and your great uncle or
Speaker 3: whatnot or or or whatever. If you're just you know,
Speaker 3: a school school, right, history books, like that's all you
Speaker 3: have for the only lens for it. And then here
Speaker 3: it is, you know, early nineties. MTV is on twenty
Speaker 3: four to seven, and all of a sudden, boom, the
Speaker 3: news is on twenty four.
Speaker 1: It was awesome too, because I was like, hell.
Speaker 3: Yeah, me too, shit out of this too?
Speaker 1: Yeahs up? Fuck yeah, dude, I'm a fifth grader and
Speaker 1: this I want to go.
Speaker 3: I was the same way in high school. It was
Speaker 3: just like, it's amazing that I didn't end up in there,
Speaker 3: you know, because I was the same way. I was,
Speaker 3: like you, I was in a G I Joe and
Speaker 3: all that shit, and uh, you know, look kind of weird.
Speaker 3: It is.
Speaker 7: Almost like that like was that a feature or a bug?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Right, I mean like we didn't know what we
Speaker 3: were dealing with. We thought that what we were seeing
Speaker 3: was an honest portrayal of the world. And all of
Speaker 3: a sudden, it didn't just come for one hour twice
Speaker 3: a day. It's on all the time, and they're showing
Speaker 3: you everything. And we had we never stopped to think,
Speaker 3: as as little guys and little girls, that oh, there
Speaker 3: might be a Central Intelligence Agency and or a MASAD
Speaker 3: and or an MI six and or a bunch of
Speaker 3: NGOs and or the Pentagon itself seeding messages to our
Speaker 3: parents and to us as kids like that didn't cross
Speaker 3: our minds. You know, it wasn't even something we thought
Speaker 3: we had to worry about because we lived. We were
Speaker 3: lucky enough to be born in the United States of America.
Speaker 3: Q Bruce Springsteen's song right now, And you know we
Speaker 3: we helped win gone Wild. Yeah, dude, exactly. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean I remember when I was in second grade
Speaker 1: when Panama happened, and I remember like the teacher came
Speaker 1: in the room and was like, we've invaded Panama, and
Speaker 1: I was like, fuck yes, yep, yeah, I don't give
Speaker 1: a ship wear that. It was like fuck yes. And
Speaker 1: and my friend gave me guns and roses lies. So
Speaker 1: those two things went together.
Speaker 3: Dude, Guns and Roies Lies is such a great rock
Speaker 3: EP I got. I'll just stop you right there. Guns
Speaker 3: and Roses Lies was probably the first time I ever,
Speaker 3: like as a youth, took notice of an EP, Like,
Speaker 3: what is an EP? What do you mean? There's only
Speaker 3: five songs on here, and and two of them are
Speaker 3: cover songs or whatever, and like the rest don't sound
Speaker 3: like you know what you would hear from a release
Speaker 3: from the band. That that fucking EP rocks so hard. Man.
Speaker 1: I was put on my Sony sports walk man. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the yellows and listen to the acoustics side to go
Speaker 1: to sleep every night. Yeah, dude, it was fucking sweet.
Speaker 1: And it had that nude girl in the in the
Speaker 1: in the fucking in the tape.
Speaker 3: Like newspaper like view.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah, Yeah, that's awesome, dude.
Speaker 3: So good, so fucking good. Oh man, young people, that's
Speaker 3: sorry zoomers, but you guys didn't get cassettes. You guys
Speaker 3: didn't get LPs. You only got Spotify, Spotify's rad and all.
Speaker 3: But man, you missed out on like getting the micro
Speaker 3: the freaking magnifying glass out and trying to like read
Speaker 3: all the stuff in those like fake news articles inside
Speaker 3: the guns and Roses lies.
Speaker 1: Ep that was not a cuss from Easy Easy does It?
Speaker 1: And guns and Roses Lies. My friend and I would
Speaker 1: listen to Easy Eat and we would write down the
Speaker 1: cuss words.
Speaker 3: Fucking A and NWA and two Live crew, all those guys. Man.
Speaker 8: See, when we were your age kids, we got lies
Speaker 8: just like you get lies. But our lies were fun
Speaker 8: and your lies are destroying the country.
Speaker 3: USA lies, lies lies. That's right.
Speaker 7: That's a song by violents, by the way.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's right. Shout out to them. All right, Well
Speaker 3: that was fun. What else do we got here tonight,
Speaker 3: you guys? Let's talk about Epstein for a second. Here.
Speaker 3: People are are.
Speaker 7: People are still talking about e Fstein, that guy, this guy.
Speaker 7: Nobody cares about Fstein, this.
Speaker 3: Guy, this guy again with this guy.
Speaker 8: I'm actually very very happy that this all has happened
Speaker 8: the way it has because for once, now, I mean,
Speaker 8: I don't care who you are, no one at this
Speaker 8: point can deny that the president of the United States
Speaker 8: just gaslits the entire country and everybody's fine with it.
Speaker 8: Apparently this is great. Cannot make this ship up, right?
Speaker 7: Yeah, I mean, obviously there's.
Speaker 8: A lot of upset people, but in general, I mean
Speaker 8: his bass. Not only have they not like raised an eyebrowt,
Speaker 8: they've doubled down.
Speaker 7: Some of them have gone full Q mode.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 8: It's quite the sight to behold.
Speaker 3: My favorite one is Trump has the list. He's using
Speaker 3: it against everybody else. You can't see it. You can't
Speaker 3: have it, or you'll mess up. That's my favorite. I
Speaker 3: love that. Like if life was this easy, fuck man,
Speaker 3: let's go, let's take a vacation, you guys, we don't
Speaker 3: need to be doing this.
Speaker 1: That is the apotheosis of trust. The plan, you know,
Speaker 1: that's like the end of it. That's that's the last action.
Speaker 7: It's got to tell you what the plan was. Did we.
Speaker 8: The plan was to put in the finishing nails in
Speaker 8: America's coffin.
Speaker 3: Congratulations Mega an Exodus song comes to mind. The Last
Speaker 3: act of Defiance is totally The lyrics are not connected
Speaker 3: to what we're talking about, right, but the title itself,
Speaker 3: this is like the last act of defiance of against
Speaker 3: and his entire cabinet. Pam Blondie, Cash Patel with his
Speaker 3: masade wife and Bongino. I don't know what they did
Speaker 3: to you, Bongino, but man, it's really really depressing to
Speaker 3: watch you turn into a spineless, fucking jellyfish man. And
Speaker 3: Donald Trump himself, who says Epstein is now this guy
Speaker 3: after all the tweets and all the X posts and
Speaker 3: all the truth posts and all the shit he's talked
Speaker 3: over these years, that I only knew that guy in
Speaker 3: the nineties. The well, what about the binders, what about
Speaker 3: the binders that went to uh to fucking what's his face?
Speaker 3: DC Draino and Liz Wheeler and all these other people like.
Speaker 8: Well, we don't have to worry about that because people
Speaker 8: are dying in Texas according to the president.
Speaker 7: So we're good. Yeah, yeah, moving on.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's matter. And that's what I was saying earlier
Speaker 1: about the nuanced things go out the door and as
Speaker 1: long as you know, focus on the disaster that's happening,
Speaker 1: because you can't do both. And right, of course, you
Speaker 1: could also do the bombings. He can do the Iranian
Speaker 1: thing and then do the Nobel Peace Prize and do
Speaker 1: the visit to the White House, which don't have anything
Speaker 1: apparently to do with with this cut with the with
Speaker 1: the cope.
Speaker 8: So oh, his his little gaslighting tirade where he was
Speaker 8: for reading the journalists there because he interrupted. In case
Speaker 8: people missed it, was the reporter was asking a question
Speaker 8: of Pam Bondy about the Epstein stuff because she know,
Speaker 8: she you.
Speaker 7: Know, because around I mean, there's no proof for evidence.
Speaker 8: But apparently allegedly she may have implied somewhere along the
Speaker 8: line that maybe the list was sitting on her desk
Speaker 8: and she was going to release it like soon. She
Speaker 8: said that, yeah, uh so, yeah, so the reporter called
Speaker 8: her out on it, and before she could answer, Donald
Speaker 8: Trump interrupted, gas lit everybody. And but but part of
Speaker 8: it was I think Trump was almost offended. He was defending,
Speaker 8: he was ready to defend his honor about the promises made,
Speaker 8: promises delivered thing. So there was this this distraction like, oh, look,
Speaker 8: we got this tragedy in Texas. But intermingled in there
Speaker 8: at the same time, which was very weird, offsetting that
Speaker 8: was like, and America is doing effing great, We're making money,
Speaker 8: everybody's doing good. We fixed the economy, we stopped the wars.
Speaker 8: He was praising how awesome everything is and that there's
Speaker 8: no reason to be talking about this guy. I'm like, well, yeah,
Speaker 8: because this one is not a win for you. Trump
Speaker 8: because it's not a par You made a promise and
Speaker 8: you didn't deliver, and everybody can see it that you
Speaker 8: just like, ah no, don't look here, you don't see
Speaker 8: anything crazy.
Speaker 3: We stopped the warren Kenya. I stopped the warren Kenya.
Speaker 3: I stopped the war in South America. I stopped it.
Speaker 8: I mentioned that bab Net and Yahoo nominated me for
Speaker 8: a Nobel Peace Prize.
Speaker 3: It's alf you get a Nobel Peace Prize. Fuck man,
Speaker 3: Now this is this is a weird one because it
Speaker 3: it's not the first chip in the stone between MAGA
Speaker 3: and independence. Conservatives like non political people and non liberals, right, Like,
Speaker 3: people don't understand I think, like worldwide that in this
Speaker 3: country there's really like progressive liberals old school, like if
Speaker 3: I really had to, like they tell us we have
Speaker 3: two parties, right, but if you really look at the
Speaker 3: people that, you know, you've got progressive liberals who like
Speaker 3: do all the hashtag things. You've got classic liberals who
Speaker 3: confuse themselves with people whose party hasn't left them behind,
Speaker 3: and they're mostly anti war. And that's where we find
Speaker 3: a lot of like common partners. And then you've got
Speaker 3: your mainstream conservatives, which arguably have become mag these days, right,
Speaker 3: and they fight between each other about trusting the plan
Speaker 3: or not, but generally that you know, if Trump is
Speaker 3: in a direction there with it, they don't want to
Speaker 3: worry about it too much. It's kind of a safe space.
Speaker 3: Then you've got your libertarians. You're more conspiracy oriented conservatives,
Speaker 3: sort of constitutional conservatives, don't give a fuck, people that
Speaker 3: just want to be left alone, that basically adhere to
Speaker 3: the US Constitution and the Bill of Rights. There's like
Speaker 3: this whole ven diagram that is right of center. That
Speaker 3: is a massive amount of people, and even some of
Speaker 3: those people left of center, like the classic liberals would
Speaker 3: agree with you know, thirty to forty six.
Speaker 1: There's all these small concentric circles, but really there are
Speaker 1: only two big circles, yes, or rather a small circle
Speaker 1: in a big circle. Right, there are the people that
Speaker 1: want to name find and guillotine, the motherfuckers who are
Speaker 1: running this operation involving what it does, and then there's
Speaker 1: everybody else. I mean, that's that's really what it is.
Speaker 1: And that to those two things are you know, the
Speaker 1: the second one is united across parties, across the world,
Speaker 1: across and and that's not. I mean, what can you
Speaker 1: even say about this ship?
Speaker 3: You just fixed my headline. I'm gone, you completely fixed
Speaker 3: my fucking headline there. That was one of those things
Speaker 3: where I'm trying to softball it a little bit and
Speaker 3: kind of include everybody, but you're exactly fucking right. That's
Speaker 3: that's the translation out of my attempt at global eze
Speaker 3: right there. But it's just like the motherfucking mainstream media,
Speaker 3: the mass media cartel is what is in the middle
Speaker 3: of this. Them and the social media technocrack cartel. Those
Speaker 3: two things, like they are a level like on the
Speaker 3: pyramid right above US plebs and doom scrollers and right
Speaker 3: below intelligence agencies, international banking cartels, you know, that kind
Speaker 3: of shit, and then even up above that as politicians,
Speaker 3: but like their influences is not even important because it
Speaker 3: just gets bigger as it trickles down. This is one
Speaker 3: of those trickle down effects where this particular pyramid.
Speaker 1: This is one of those things that this is the
Speaker 1: democratizing effect of the War on the South that came
Speaker 1: out of the twenty twenty stuff. I think where the
Speaker 1: giant global plans reached into the the persons of every
Speaker 1: person on you know, every every everyone on the planet. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and this is where you see that there's that there's
Speaker 1: that Aliver Stone movie Nixon, where Anthony Hopkins goes to
Speaker 1: visit He goes to he sets up a thing to
Speaker 1: go meet Richard Helms at Langley and Helms is off
Speaker 1: playing golf and so he has to hurry back before Hopkins,
Speaker 1: you know, before Nixon gets there, and this apparently happened,
Speaker 1: and he says, I called for you. Where were you?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 1: And Helms is like, you don't let me explain something.
Speaker 1: You don't call for me. I come when I want to.
Speaker 1: I'm here to tell you that presidents come and go,
Speaker 1: the government's come and go, but the intelligence apparatus or
Speaker 1: now they call it the IC, always remains. And this
Speaker 1: is this is an example I think of where that
Speaker 1: has bled all the way down into where just normal,
Speaker 1: everyday people are even aware of this stuff. And that
Speaker 1: is part of their problem, that that this is this
Speaker 1: was never supposed to be a thing that we were
Speaker 1: supposed to be talking about. I suppose, or maybe we were.
Speaker 1: Maybe we were, you know, maybe this is purposeful and
Speaker 1: we were supposed to be terrorized with the knowledge of
Speaker 1: this stuff. But it's like did he and this in
Speaker 1: the same week, and then you never heard anything else
Speaker 1: about Jean Luke Brundel. I haven't heard about anything with
Speaker 1: him or the guy, the the Abercrombie guy or the
Speaker 1: or any of those other people and the things continue.
Speaker 1: But yeah, they can. They can put this all, this
Speaker 1: all on Jeff Stein and the fact that he's gone.
Speaker 1: And now it's gone. What do you mean that guy?
Speaker 3: Dude, this was all so predictable too, Like, I'm not disappointed,
Speaker 3: I'm not surprised, I'm not anything, but yeah, this is
Speaker 3: where we're at. I mean, especially to have like Diddy
Speaker 3: lined up with this cash Patel and oh my god, cash.
Speaker 1: Pathetic cash PayPal cash.
Speaker 3: At PayPal with your lazy eye.
Speaker 1: He goes, he goes, he goes. Don't you think if
Speaker 1: I knew something like that that I would do something
Speaker 1: about it? Don't you trust me? Like what the fuck
Speaker 1: are you talking about?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Right? Who held even argue like we didn't notice
Speaker 3: your muscle odd affiliated wife clinging on to you there,
Speaker 3: making that like scared look like she actually has to
Speaker 3: go home with you? Uh yeah, notice that. I mean
Speaker 3: it went from like all these guys, they went from
Speaker 3: the podcaster guys right, like all the podcaster like sort
Speaker 3: of you know, rubbing elbows with all the technocrats and
Speaker 3: the and the mainstream podcasters uh into the administration. And
Speaker 3: now they all just shut up. They'll do one one
Speaker 3: appearance a year. They used to be on Twitter spaces,
Speaker 3: x spaces, they'd be on anybody's podcasts. They would some
Speaker 3: of them even came on my show, you know based
Speaker 3: you've you and Ruckus have both followed up people that
Speaker 3: were in Trump's cabinet on my show when it was
Speaker 3: on Today's news talk like we were. They were all
Speaker 3: rubbing elbows with all of us, you know, all of us,
Speaker 3: you know, TENFOI hat wearing uh you know, uh, unwashed
Speaker 3: citizen podcasters. And now they're too good for everybody. Now
Speaker 3: they want to make fun of you if you say
Speaker 3: the same thing that they said when they came on
Speaker 3: our shows, you know, two years ago, a year ago, whatever.
Speaker 3: Uh they want to they want to belittle you. So
Speaker 3: it's just like that's not sitting well with a lot
Speaker 3: of people right now.
Speaker 1: I saw a great meme with Trump on the phone
Speaker 1: with George W. Blunch, you know, and he said he
Speaker 1: was saying something like that. Great Now you've learned. Welcome
Speaker 1: to the club. You known we're gonna call you Neo Khondon.
Speaker 3: W's like I've had to sit and watch that video
Speaker 3: of me reading to those little kids on September eleventh,
Speaker 3: over and over again. It's your turned on.
Speaker 7: The memes have been pretty good though about this one.
Speaker 3: They have been spicy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And I do I.
Speaker 8: Do want to share a comment at one of our
Speaker 8: our Diehard or one of our Discord members y'all used
Speaker 8: to remember, and it goes by Zod. He now goes
Speaker 8: by Zarah task whatever he wants to call himself. It's
Speaker 8: fine by me, you know the one. But he said
Speaker 8: the other day about this Epstein be like, cash me
Speaker 8: outside if you can.
Speaker 7: I got my bail Bondie, cet cash, cash.
Speaker 3: Me outside, bail Blondie.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, bail Bondie.
Speaker 8: And who who was the one that made that that
Speaker 8: statement famous?
Speaker 7: To cash me outside?
Speaker 8: That was bad Bobby, right, bad baby, bad bad Bobby.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 7: She's got diabetes. Now I hear that.
Speaker 1: Doctor Phil who doctor Phil who was the first one
Speaker 1: on the ice raids.
Speaker 3: That's right.
Speaker 1: So you're telling me you came here legally. Let me
Speaker 1: ask you a question, what if you didn't.
Speaker 3: Do the Does she have the T one D or
Speaker 3: the T two D?
Speaker 7: Everybody got the T d s.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Really didn't she make a whole bunch of money on
Speaker 3: OnlyFans first? I mean, I don't know. I can't keep up.
Speaker 7: With Yeah, I think so she's prey. She was she she's.
Speaker 8: Pregnant now or had a kid or something. I do
Speaker 8: know something like that happened weird.
Speaker 3: Well, hey, you know, if she knows who the daddy
Speaker 3: was and it wasn't one of two thousand guys like
Speaker 3: that other only fans.
Speaker 7: Mark Povich just getting to the bottom of it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm sure will might be.
Speaker 1: We've got we've got the evidence.
Speaker 3: We've got the DNA test coming in, folks, I miss Heraldo.
Speaker 8: You know what I need to make the Maury Povich
Speaker 8: meme for the Epstein files.
Speaker 7: That's an obvious one. Nobody's done that yet.
Speaker 8: Yeah, if you want to beat me to it, everybody,
Speaker 8: go for it. But it should be the Maury Povich
Speaker 8: reading the results of the paternity test things all, or
Speaker 8: the lie detector test. He said, you said that the
Speaker 8: Epstein files were on your desk. Uh determined that that.
Speaker 1: Was a lie, said as I just said that I
Speaker 1: miss Heraldo. I don't miss Heraldo. Fuck Geraldo. I missed Donaghue.
Speaker 1: Donahue was the ship. He had a vapor, he had
Speaker 1: a synth wave logo, and he had Ted Bundy glasses
Speaker 1: and he ran around the studio. Remember he would get
Speaker 1: next up for you so and he would run.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Morton Downey Junior to shout out to Morton Downy Junior.
Speaker 3: That guy was awesome as well, like Donahue, Morton Downey Junior,
Speaker 3: Jerry Springer at certain points in his career, like those
Speaker 3: guys were a joke. But oh joke.
Speaker 1: We all know.
Speaker 8: It was all about the Late Night One, which was
Speaker 8: still like a daytime show, but it was our Senio Hall.
Speaker 1: Yeah, when Bobby Brown dropped an eight ball on the
Speaker 1: stage live on our City Hall.
Speaker 8: He went back, he went back dancing and picked it
Speaker 8: up playing the saxophone.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, that's great.
Speaker 3: The original Trump dance was like trying to grab my
Speaker 3: light ball.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's that's what won Bill Clinton that election. Remember
Speaker 1: it was Boxers or Briefs, Remember it was that, and
Speaker 1: it was our Sinio Hall playing.
Speaker 8: The sacks kind of like how promising to release the
Speaker 8: JFK files, the Epstein files, the UFO files and auditing
Speaker 8: Fort Knox.
Speaker 7: Oh wait where we.
Speaker 3: At with all that? Are we? Are we good on
Speaker 3: any of that?
Speaker 7: It's sitting on Pambomdi's desk.
Speaker 3: Well except Epstein. That's just that guy. Now, that's off
Speaker 3: the desk. We just that we hit a speed bump,
Speaker 3: you guys, We're just not gonna get that one. We've
Speaker 3: got to accept the l on this. There's no client list. Sorry, folks,
Speaker 3: it's there's no client list. I'm so sorry about your
Speaker 3: client list. I'm sorry that global government and the Masade
Speaker 3: and the CIA and the FBI and the Pentagon took
Speaker 3: away your client list. I'm really sorry about that. But
Speaker 3: you know, you've probably never even heard of their blackmail list,
Speaker 3: their money laundering list, all ther you're obsessed with the
Speaker 3: black book and the John's client list. That's all very
Speaker 3: interesting as well, But no focks given about all this
Speaker 3: connections to Lex Wexner, wex Laxner, whatever the fuck his
Speaker 3: name is, the Victoria's secret ship. No, no fucks given
Speaker 3: about the connections said this week did oh yeah, of
Speaker 3: course Dershowitz is on the list. Geez dude. And and
Speaker 3: that's like a. That's like a cleansing thing now for everybody, like,
Speaker 3: I'm on the list, so what it doesn't mean ship,
Speaker 3: He's just that guy.
Speaker 8: Now listen, guys, this is yeah. I think this is
Speaker 8: exactly to your point, Hesher. There there's this argument going
Speaker 8: on about two elements of this thing. That we've got
Speaker 8: the Johns, the clients who are on the flights and
Speaker 8: and attended the parties and did god knows what with
Speaker 8: god knows how old, et cetera, and and then the
Speaker 8: the victims. And they've been saying, oh, well, we're not
Speaker 8: going to release this, and what we're really talking about
Speaker 8: was the list of the victims and it's for their privacy,
Speaker 8: YadA YadA. So there's argument back, oh, you're not gonna
Speaker 8: let us.
Speaker 7: See the Johns list.
Speaker 8: That's about the victims, John's victims, John's. I'm pretty sure
Speaker 8: there's still a third party here in this little setup,
Speaker 8: if I'm not mistaken.
Speaker 7: Uh is no one.
Speaker 8: Wondering who is the one, Like, who's doing the compromising.
Speaker 8: They're like, oh, they assume that they're protecting they're all
Speaker 8: they're covering up because that their names are on the list.
Speaker 7: That's not what they're covering up. They're not covering. They
Speaker 7: don't give an f about there. They'd be happy to
Speaker 7: throw these people under the bus. They don't care.
Speaker 8: They're not protecting people like Dershowitz if he was on
Speaker 8: the list, or the King or the Prince or Trump. No,
Speaker 8: they're protecting the people who are running the blackmail ring
Speaker 8: and that can never come out. And we all know
Speaker 8: who were What is at the top of that. We
Speaker 8: mentioned it all the time, but it's the number, it's.
Speaker 1: The intelligence operations and the methods.
Speaker 7: Right, you can't do you can't say these things.
Speaker 8: I learned this from Grok Grok version three, so it's okay,
Speaker 8: it's not my fault. And GROC three has been fixed,
Speaker 8: so we're good.
Speaker 1: I don't even know what you're talking about. I'm going
Speaker 1: to see Superman nice.
Speaker 8: No, no, you better not, because Dean Kine, who used
Speaker 8: to play Superman, says that this new one by James
Speaker 8: Gunn is nothing but woke garbage.
Speaker 1: I hear well, I did. I did see an interview
Speaker 1: with James Gunn who said is it political, Yes, it's political,
Speaker 1: it's about immigration, Yes, it's woke. I mean'd right, Yeah.
Speaker 3: That was what I heard too. Yes, Superman is anti
Speaker 3: ic and he's pro open borders, Like yay. But you
Speaker 3: know what, I hear this stupid, like one liner about
Speaker 3: every frickin pop culture movie that comes out lately, and
Speaker 3: it's like, sometimes I watched them and I realize, Okay,
Speaker 3: that is an aspect of the story, but you're missing
Speaker 3: everything else that's in there, which may be a little like,
Speaker 3: may sound a little apologetic for modern Hollywood and their agendas,
Speaker 3: but at the same time, like, I find it interesting
Speaker 3: to see those pieces of propaganda and psychological operations and
Speaker 3: predictive programming and just you know, pat myself on the
Speaker 3: back for seeing it for what it is and hopefully
Speaker 3: finding something to enjoy in the rest of it. But
Speaker 3: sometimes that's impossible.
Speaker 8: I hope you didn't get like mind fucked into watching
Speaker 8: the movie that you were probably never going to watch
Speaker 8: in the first place.
Speaker 1: I'm going to go see it so you guys don't
Speaker 1: have to.
Speaker 3: So are you going to do a stream after you
Speaker 3: watch it?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm curious because you know, James Gunn is one
Speaker 3: of those guys I have mixed feelings about because it's
Speaker 3: like he's the one that was part of the Trauma
Speaker 3: team I was referencing trauma earlier today, I'm pretty sure
Speaker 3: it was him that was affiliated with trauma, like back
Speaker 3: in the day. And on the one hand, like I
Speaker 3: got so much enjoyment out of Toxic Avenger, Killer Condom,
Speaker 3: Attack of the Killer Tomatoes and all that other stuff
Speaker 3: when I was a kid that, like, I would hope
Speaker 3: that people from that swim lane of b films would
Speaker 3: go on to be successful, you know, and continue, and
Speaker 3: that's kind of what I feel like he did. But
Speaker 3: then there's this other side where it's like you look
Speaker 3: at his social media presence and he said some really
Speaker 3: like creepy things.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but at the.
Speaker 3: Same time, they're like things you would expect from someone
Speaker 3: that was involved with some of those films, And it
Speaker 3: may just be shock oriented, but it's hard to tell.
Speaker 3: He may actually be a twisted individual in some ways.
Speaker 3: But then on top of that, I know people that
Speaker 3: actually have met him and hung out of his house
Speaker 3: and you know told you know, for what it's worth,
Speaker 3: totally anecdotal, but you know, just to add to the
Speaker 3: dissonance of like collecting as much information as possible and
Speaker 3: trying to think about someone like that, you know, I've
Speaker 3: been told that he's a cool, cool guy actually, and
Speaker 3: it's like, I don't know what to think is so
Speaker 3: I have to take a step back and just be like, Okay,
Speaker 3: but now he's such a political figure. He was almost
Speaker 3: removed from the Marvel universe all together, but he was
Speaker 3: so successful with Guardians of the Galaxy. That was him, right,
Speaker 3: I'm not confusing him with yeah thing going or yes, yes,
Speaker 3: there was some some events during that narrative arc that
Speaker 3: he was involved.
Speaker 1: I put it down to you know, I call it
Speaker 1: holly weird. I don't know. I don't know if you
Speaker 1: guys ever heard that.
Speaker 3: It's very holly weird. Yeah, right, Like, as a as
Speaker 3: an onlooker, it's hard to even have an opinion, at
Speaker 3: least for me personally, because of just how long I've
Speaker 3: been watching things that that that guy has been involved with.
Speaker 1: You know, well, we'll see. The proof will be in
Speaker 1: the pudding. And you can't count on you can almost
Speaker 1: never count on filmmakers or artists or even writers to
Speaker 1: discuss their own work with any kind of clarity.
Speaker 3: I like that I appreciate something.
Speaker 1: Yeah, something happens between the creation process and the result
Speaker 1: of it, where they are usually their own worst. You know,
Speaker 1: they give horrible summaries of the things that they've done,
Speaker 1: and they sort of have no understanding of the thing
Speaker 1: they've created. I mean, that's that is the case much
Speaker 1: of the time. Very few people can talk about their
Speaker 1: own work in a in a way with any kind
Speaker 1: of clarity. I mean, Quentin Tarantino can kind of do
Speaker 1: that at times a most most people can't do it.
Speaker 1: So we'll see what.
Speaker 3: Rucus, with Rugus and Spoor and I were just talking about,
Speaker 3: oh ship, which director was that we were in the car.
Speaker 3: We were talking about crap. I can't remember. It was
Speaker 3: like Tarantino adjacent. Maybe Ruckus will remember, but you know,
Speaker 3: it's it's like, I don't know, I lost my train
Speaker 3: of thought. Fuck it that director who knows?
Speaker 7: Maybe grock knows rock Man.
Speaker 3: You gotta love these accounts on ex like like Don
Speaker 3: Lucico or whatever fuck his name is, where like they
Speaker 3: just post this stuff and it like it's always like.
Speaker 7: A question mark narratives.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, that one. It's like where it's like, you know,
Speaker 3: sixty to eighty percent of the stuff that they put
Speaker 3: up is like an actual headline or whatever, But then
Speaker 3: there's this whole other like genre of things that they
Speaker 3: put up where it's like they post a picture, an image,
Speaker 3: or a concept or a sentence or a paragraph and
Speaker 3: it's like leaves this open ended thing with a question
Speaker 3: mark at the end, and a lot of times it's
Speaker 3: like AI generated or something like that, just this whole
Speaker 3: like openly fake and gay percentage on a very popular account,
Speaker 3: and it's like you're you're inclined to want to follow
Speaker 3: it because it does provide. It's like the old Veterans
Speaker 3: Today website or whatever, where it was like eighty percent
Speaker 3: you know, believable headlines and then twenty percent just off
Speaker 3: out in the fucking strategy.
Speaker 8: Truth will come out. Oh brah, you have been targeted
Speaker 8: for exposure.
Speaker 3: He's in gemo.
Speaker 8: And then like a random picture like something just randomly
Speaker 8: circled on the screen and you're like what am I
Speaker 8: looking at?
Speaker 3: Yeah? And the and the ex post will actually say
Speaker 3: what is this right here? You know, with a circle
Speaker 3: around it or whatever, and like.
Speaker 7: You know what people do now? Ask Rocks, They ask
Speaker 7: groc what is he talking about?
Speaker 1: And and and riddle me, this eular room has the
Speaker 1: word oil in it? Do they support the war in Iraq?
Speaker 3: This is what I want to know, like, is this
Speaker 3: a some sort of genius strategy like do do double
Speaker 3: you know, premium blue check marks on X Do they
Speaker 3: get money if enough people come in and ask Rock
Speaker 3: about their post? That's like the what I'm wondering about
Speaker 3: accounts like that where they do that, because the first
Speaker 3: thing you always see under it is someone going, hey, Groc,
Speaker 3: what is this picture about? What is the origin of this?
Speaker 3: What you know? And and Groc will come through with,
Speaker 3: you know, generally a pretty good answer that sets the
Speaker 3: story straight, and then a huge discussion generates under it.
Speaker 3: And I just feel like it's it's grocagrandizing and they
Speaker 3: get you know, shekels for it. But maybe I'm just guessing.
Speaker 8: Dude, you would not believe what is happening on Facebook
Speaker 8: right now. Have you messed around with Facebook lately?
Speaker 3: Every time I go there, it tells me that I'm
Speaker 3: getting a virus and I have to fucking close it.
Speaker 7: Awesome?
Speaker 8: Uh yeah, No, I think you're definitely onto something. Hesher
Speaker 8: and Zuck is doing the exact same thing. He's got
Speaker 8: his meta AI on there, and I, dude, I've never
Speaker 8: seen posts like this before. I've been getting fed these
Speaker 8: posts that don't make a lick of fucking sense, like like,
Speaker 8: can you.
Speaker 7: Figure out this angle?
Speaker 8: And it like like, dude, I studied math and like
Speaker 8: high levels and I'm like, dude, just like and then like,
Speaker 8: but the right underneath the post, every one of these
Speaker 8: posts that you're scratching your head like, there's all these
Speaker 8: like pre made prompts to like meta AI, what does
Speaker 8: the person mean by this? What are some like it's
Speaker 8: all these ways and again, like you said, you're clicking
Speaker 8: on that thing, you're using that product, and you're you're
Speaker 8: increasing the engagement on the post and locking people in
Speaker 8: on the platform. So yes, I guarantee that it is
Speaker 8: somebody's getting paid for this at the end of the day.
Speaker 8: And I bet your ass it's those people making the posts,
Speaker 8: all right.
Speaker 3: I thought so, I felt it. I felt it in my.
Speaker 8: Very good, very good series. Sir, I'm gonna double down
Speaker 8: on that one for sure.
Speaker 3: This is bad, dude, This is bad. Where we are
Speaker 3: in twenty twenty five is not good. Oh shit, Okay,
Speaker 3: is that a carcass T shirt? Sick? Fuck? Yeah it is?
Speaker 12: Man?
Speaker 3: Fuck yeah? Who sent me? Someone sent me?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 3: I think it was my buddy Matt check this out. Okay,
Speaker 3: this is This is sort of an i'd hold with me, folks.
Speaker 3: Will I do an extreme extreme left turn here? Let
Speaker 3: me go to my instagram, let me share this page.
Speaker 3: Oh no, yeah, yeah, don't worry. I don't have any
Speaker 3: ais for you tonight. Let's see here. First off, another
Speaker 3: shout out to Stage for the constant weekly posting of
Speaker 3: boiler Room. We appreciate that, we really do. So there
Speaker 3: it is. If you're not following Stage Morrison, you should.
Speaker 3: And then okay, let me find this. What were we
Speaker 3: just talking about? I forgot I was looking for but
Speaker 3: somebody sent me a message.
Speaker 12: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, okay, so that was Matt.
Speaker 12: Shout out to Matt. Let's see if I can find
Speaker 12: his post here it is. I don't know is this
Speaker 12: real or what? But let's look at this. He sent
Speaker 12: me this. It's a Balenciaga puffy jacket YEP twenty seven
Speaker 12: thousand and forty dollars is called Intestina Version.
Speaker 4: Two Chemoagic Mamorrhagic Maroon Infection Gray Wow, available in both
Speaker 4: heymore Chymoorragic Maroon and infection Gray. And if you're just
Speaker 4: listening and not watching the show, it's like a puffy
Speaker 4: jacket that has some weird like intestines and intestinal shape
Speaker 4: on it.
Speaker 1: So it's like that Lettis Vigo Mortensen movie. H the Cronenberg, right,
Speaker 1: is this surgery? Is his surgical procedures become the art.
Speaker 1: He's also a step on from the Lady was it
Speaker 1: Lady Gaga in the meat Dress? Yes, and that kind
Speaker 1: of began that. And it's also remember you guys covered
Speaker 1: way back the flesh phone Ye do you remember that
Speaker 1: or whatever? The phoneolder that was like fla flat yes.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So so I wrote, I wrote our friend Matt back,
Speaker 3: and I said they should give the band Carcas a
Speaker 3: royalty on that jacket. This band Carcass, like when I
Speaker 3: first discovered them in the early nineties, they were like
Speaker 3: my age. They were like teenagers or something like that,
Speaker 3: and they were writing all their lyrics like based on
Speaker 3: One of their dads was like a, I don't know,
Speaker 3: some sort of pathologist or something like that, so he
Speaker 3: had all these like medical books and shit, So all
Speaker 3: their lyrics are full of that kind of stuff. But anyways,
Speaker 3: I feel like Balenciaga Ow's Carcas a royalty for that
Speaker 3: because their album covers are all collages of corpses and
Speaker 3: intestines and stuff like that.
Speaker 7: I'm gonna vote fake on that one.
Speaker 3: It might be I wondered. I'm still wondering. Maybe somebody,
Speaker 3: maybe one of our social reject fact checkers out there,
Speaker 3: can source this one out for us. We don't have
Speaker 3: a time. Don't ask ROC, don't ask GROC. No, you
Speaker 3: got to do your own research here. You can ask ROC,
Speaker 3: but ask don't.
Speaker 7: Want to ask Rock things.
Speaker 8: Right now, people, it's getting kind of I mean, like
Speaker 8: somebody asked him to make pizza the other day and
Speaker 8: this happened.
Speaker 3: Can you get square pepperoni anywhere? Is that a thing?
Speaker 3: I mean, I've not seen that.
Speaker 9: Well.
Speaker 7: Actually that's how it started.
Speaker 8: And not long after Groc went on these types of things,
Speaker 8: they rolled out with the new version of ROC, which
Speaker 8: now looks something like this and all kidding aside, the
Speaker 8: end result of this was this don't let the.
Speaker 7: Door hit you on the way out.
Speaker 8: Yakarino is getting the f out of the Yep, she's
Speaker 8: she's done.
Speaker 3: Was the one that said freedom of speech, but not
Speaker 3: freed of reach? Right? Is that? Do I have that? Right?
Speaker 7: Now? She's free to do whatever the f she wants whatever.
Speaker 3: So does she have freedom of speech or just that
Speaker 3: and not freedom of reach?
Speaker 8: I guess that she is not only going to be
Speaker 8: leaving X the company, she'll probably not be using X
Speaker 8: the platform either.
Speaker 3: Just I guess, but I needed her to monitor my
Speaker 3: freedom of reach.
Speaker 8: She'll probably get she's going to become like the CEO
Speaker 8: of Like, she'll become the Vice. She'll be like a
Speaker 8: Blue Sky or Sam Altman's new Thing or some ship
Speaker 8: like that. I bet you she'll hook up with Sam Altman.
Speaker 8: I'm calling that right now.
Speaker 3: All right, all right, okay, noted timestamped.
Speaker 7: We remember Rukas said that one pizza.
Speaker 3: In the vial right right next to the Nazi pug
Speaker 3: looft that's right, Okay, nine of them.
Speaker 8: But yeah, so you see how that happened with the
Speaker 8: X What was going on with the gro I think
Speaker 8: it's a little convenient that this happened right before they
Speaker 8: were gonna Like Elon Musk came out and announced ahead
Speaker 8: of time that there was going to be a Groc
Speaker 8: four coming out, and then all of a sudden, there's
Speaker 8: there's these weird problems with Groc three.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I don't know, I just I don't trust any
Speaker 7: of the right.
Speaker 3: So we're now to get normalized to the fact that,
Speaker 3: oh the AI is hallucinating again. So we're going to
Speaker 3: roll out the new version tomorrow. Guys. It's gonna be
Speaker 3: awesome to have it. You know.
Speaker 1: It's like chat Dan.
Speaker 3: Remember that what's chat Dan?
Speaker 1: Chat chet Dan was the jail broke in GPT and
Speaker 1: it did the same thing, okay, and they shut it down.
Speaker 1: It was do anything now, So it was like you
Speaker 1: could ask it, you could ask it, who really did
Speaker 1: JFK And it would be like, well it was you know,
Speaker 1: so sad c I A and James files for the
Speaker 1: Chicago outfit. Even though most people don't believe this, I
Speaker 1: just told you.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's exactly. Yeah, that's exactly how it happens.
Speaker 8: Like either Elon was promising more truth truth uh truth
Speaker 8: telling coming from his bought and so they loosened up
Speaker 8: the reins a little bit too much and lo and behold,
Speaker 8: I didn't nobody did not see that coming, right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, right, I did not see that coming. See what
Speaker 3: you did.
Speaker 7: I didn't know. I didn't do it.
Speaker 3: You should be arrested. This is this is absurd.
Speaker 7: I should probably be sanctioned by Marco.
Speaker 3: Rubiam, Deep Platform, Deep Person de Bank. Oh Man, Yeah,
Speaker 3: Grock has been constant entertainment this week, and I'm pretty
Speaker 3: sure people are making money off creating Grock engagement. And
Speaker 3: that's why twenty percent of their output is stuff with
Speaker 3: a question mark at the end or and or a
Speaker 3: siren at the beginning of me be fake or maybe
Speaker 3: real video. Yep, he was pretty odd.
Speaker 8: But they all post the same thing. It's like a
Speaker 8: templated post. It's the same video, the same picture, almost
Speaker 8: like a little differently, and they all go happen to
Speaker 8: magically find each other's posts and like it.
Speaker 3: And it almost like Influenceable has given them the talking
Speaker 3: point and they got paid a thousand dollars was going
Speaker 3: to go that far man on top of their monthly
Speaker 3: salary of talking to you Ian Miles Chung and you Mario.
Speaker 3: But hey, we're glad you're being commercially successful. That is
Speaker 3: the American way. Just don't sell out our country. Please,
Speaker 3: let's see what else do we got tonight, you guys.
Speaker 8: I guess there's one other weird thing that's been going
Speaker 8: on with the whole Epstein thing is the way Alex
Speaker 8: Jones has decided to.
Speaker 3: Give me the summary. I've been curious.
Speaker 8: It's hard to follow because he's been all over the
Speaker 8: place with this stuff. But I mean, I know he's
Speaker 8: walked back or changed his mind or put out a
Speaker 8: new video. But for the for the vast majority of
Speaker 8: this fallout, he seemed to be pushing this idea, albeit
Speaker 8: through a guest, but he was talking about in crying
Speaker 8: in a car video and anyways, the idea is that, yes,
Speaker 8: that that it's that that you guys mentioned it earlier
Speaker 8: that Trump is using the list to blackmail Israel and
Speaker 8: that this is all part of the Q. Like he
Speaker 8: jumped the fall into the whole Q thing and I'm like, dude,
Speaker 8: this is not how And then and then he was
Speaker 8: making some comments about the Butler Pennsylvania thing, and that's
Speaker 8: come back into the limelight again on both sides of
Speaker 8: the aisle one. I think, you know, on purpose, you know,
Speaker 8: pushed out by the propaganda machine, that being that there
Speaker 8: are I think it was six Secret Service agents involved
Speaker 8: in that event as they describe it, not me. They
Speaker 8: call it an event, right, the Butler Pennsylvania thing that
Speaker 8: they've been suspended because you know, I mean, holy Kravit's
Speaker 8: is because of these these poor, these stupid, incompetent secret
Speaker 8: Service agents that we almost lost Donald Trump. Right but
Speaker 8: thank god, literally not metaphorically, literally have to thank the
Speaker 8: almighty Lord above because he single handedly came down and
Speaker 8: saved Donald Trump so that he could not release the
Speaker 8: Epstein files.
Speaker 1: I thought Alex was saying that that was what people
Speaker 1: were saying, that that was the thing that they were
Speaker 1: going into the cope about him doing that, but that
Speaker 1: if if the if the if that were true, then
Speaker 1: that would also make them party to it, because they
Speaker 1: were using the same black Man material, So it just
Speaker 1: transfers ownership. But I, you know, I thought that's what
Speaker 1: I thought, that's what he said, But I don't know.
Speaker 8: And then of course a few people have pointed out
Speaker 8: it's like, no matter how you look at this, it's
Speaker 8: not good for the president. So either he's lying and
Speaker 8: covering up for fill in the blank, lots of people
Speaker 8: want to.
Speaker 7: He's covering up for himself. Obviously he's on whatever.
Speaker 8: I don't I don't. I don't know about all that.
Speaker 8: I'm kind of on the fence about that. I'm leaning
Speaker 8: more towards he's probably not on the list. He's probably
Speaker 8: he probably covered his ass better when it came to
Speaker 8: these things because he's been so out in the public
Speaker 8: about his other dirty, lecherous things like he grab him
Speaker 8: in the pussy. People have been playing old clips and
Speaker 8: hanging out with Howard Sterr making insinuating comments about teenage
Speaker 8: girls and stuff like so like he doesn't I think
Speaker 8: if he was going to do anything, he's not going
Speaker 8: to mess around with somebody like Epstein. Okay, But the
Speaker 8: thing is, like he did promise that was part of
Speaker 8: his campaign promises, promises made, promises delivered. We're going to
Speaker 8: make America great to get We're going to get to
Speaker 8: the bottom of this X y Z all of these.
Speaker 7: Things, and that was it. He talked about it, he
Speaker 7: social you know.
Speaker 8: So, so either he lied during the campaign to steal
Speaker 8: votes from you poor suckers. Oh that looks great, or
Speaker 8: he's lying to you now that looks not great. None
Speaker 8: of this looks good for him. So I don't know
Speaker 8: what this all means, but obviously they're covering up for
Speaker 8: something much more important, which is probably the people at
Speaker 8: the top, the mailers, not the people being blackmailed.
Speaker 3: This is where we bump up against quote unquote national security, right.
Speaker 8: Yea yeah, and obviously the entire world will fall apart,
Speaker 8: quite literally, I suppose, because the world is run by
Speaker 8: the satanic pedophiles apparently.
Speaker 7: But there you go.
Speaker 3: Goblins.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yep, pop pot, as Alex says, pot belly, goblins
Speaker 1: with goblin slot and vomit all over them.
Speaker 3: Exactly.
Speaker 7: You thought it was in Hollywood.
Speaker 3: Exactly.
Speaker 6: Dude.
Speaker 3: Let's see here, I got it, I got it. Yeah,
Speaker 3: the goblins, man, this is the old Alex Jones that
Speaker 3: we need now.
Speaker 1: I don't want to see him kissing and.
Speaker 3: With the goblin.
Speaker 1: I don't want to see him kissing. Give us a
Speaker 1: goblins and kiss kissing.
Speaker 3: Dump it.
Speaker 1: Some goblin vomit, Trump charging into a goblin, goblin.
Speaker 3: Goblin vomit and slop Yes, Trump charge.
Speaker 1: Slopping, bombit all the nest. Yeah.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that didn't go out on the stream either.
Speaker 3: Oh it didn't. Oh that's terrible. I'm so sorry. I'll
Speaker 3: try to cut that into the audio feed, but sorry
Speaker 3: for you out there on the video feed. Yeah, the
Speaker 3: Alex Jones, we need the goblin slap one. All right,
Speaker 3: let's go around the room here, let's close it out.
Speaker 3: We've gone over Drive here tonight. Thanks for staying with
Speaker 3: me late tonight, you guys. Ruck Us over to you,
Speaker 3: saved rounds. Final thoughts, any stories we missed? I know
Speaker 3: we had a bunch more.
Speaker 8: No, actually I think we actually worked them all in,
Speaker 8: even if it was just a quick side reference.
Speaker 7: But we did cover the big news.
Speaker 8: Obviously, everybody's talking about the Epstein thing and the Epstein fallout,
Speaker 8: and they'll probably still be talking about it, although.
Speaker 7: I don't know why people are talking about this.
Speaker 8: That guy, that guy anyway, that was Actually that was
Speaker 8: probably my best Trump impression yet nothing like Base. Anyways,
Speaker 8: I am working my hardest at getting some new daily
Speaker 8: Ruckus content out where you find folks.
Speaker 7: I'm toying with the idea of doing a live.
Speaker 8: Stream on a Saturday coming up either this Saturday, if
Speaker 8: I can do it quick enough, just to test it out,
Speaker 8: but I definitely think I want to do something in
Speaker 8: a couple of weeks after my birthday because my birthday,
Speaker 8: I think it'll be a boiler room night in two
Speaker 8: weeks from now, so that following Saturday, I'm thinking of
Speaker 8: doing my the special Ruckus Birthday celebration live stream on
Speaker 8: my own Rumble channel. So pay stay tuned for information
Speaker 8: about that, either at my ex i'm ac Underscore Word Slinger,
Speaker 8: or you just go to Alternatecurrent Radio dot com. That's
Speaker 8: where you find not only The Daily Ruckus but also
Speaker 8: my appearances on other programs such as The Wonderful Weaponized
Speaker 8: News with Sham Cheney under my moniker of Roundabout Ruckus.
Speaker 8: You'll also find my recent appearance at Jamie Hanshaw. There
Speaker 8: you'll find my Good Friends podcast. This guy right here
Speaker 8: Hesher he does something called boiler Room. Oh wait, that's
Speaker 8: what you're watching now, But that's where you go to
Speaker 8: find those. You'll also find odd Man Out, Mystical Merit Picture,
Speaker 8: Its Society, and very soon baselt Analyzer will also be
Speaker 8: on the website. But on top of all that, you'll
Speaker 8: find links to how you can reach out to me.
Speaker 8: You can send me an email, find me on my
Speaker 8: social media's, etc. Hey, you can even still buy Daily
Speaker 8: Ruckus T shirts and mugs. But yeah, that's where you
Speaker 8: want to follow me to find out about the live thing.
Speaker 8: Other than that, I'll probably be joining you and Patrick
Speaker 8: Hesher on Sunday for the Sunday Wire. If not, you
Speaker 8: guys can catch me for weaponized news next weekend right
Speaker 8: here again for the boiler room. It's been a blast,
Speaker 8: it's been real, but I can't say it's been a
Speaker 8: real blast. God bless each and every one of you,
Speaker 8: and God saved this republic.
Speaker 3: Ruckus out, all right, Thanks, ruckus over to you Based man.
Speaker 3: It's been much having you here tonight. Tell everybody where
Speaker 3: to find you and all that good stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, man, thanks for having me again here and
Speaker 1: you can find me at Basil Analyzer at YouTube. I
Speaker 1: just covered part three, which is books two, three and
Speaker 1: four of Narnias C. S. Lewis. I'm doing a deep
Speaker 1: dive into all things CS Lewis.
Speaker 3: And oh, by the way, dude, by the way, a C. S.
Speaker 3: Lewis quote came up on Sunday Wire last week. We
Speaker 3: had a massive audience and we gave you a massive
Speaker 3: shout out. Let people know that you were doing that
Speaker 3: CS Lewis series over there on your YouTube channel. We
Speaker 3: recommend you go over there subscribe. I've hit the bill
Speaker 3: all that good YouTuber shit.
Speaker 1: Thanks Bud, appreciate it, man. Yeah, I did books two three,
Speaker 1: I'm about to cover probably next week the Horse and
Speaker 1: His Boy and then finally the Last Battle. I'm also
Speaker 1: doing this base trilogy until we have Faces. I've covered Screwtape,
Speaker 1: Letters and a bunch of Narnia. I'll also be doing
Speaker 1: a major William Blake stream coming up on Fearful Symmetry.
Speaker 1: I'll be doing the Superman movie Friday. I just covered
Speaker 1: twenty eight years later. I just did Burmas, Johnny Vedmore
Speaker 1: last week and a bunch of stuff. And I will
Speaker 1: be hanging out this coming week. I'm going on a
Speaker 1: little another little vacation and I'll be hanging out with
Speaker 1: Rachel Wilson and Andrew Wilson up there, and so that'll
Speaker 1: be fun. And also I just got to say, you know,
Speaker 1: the Internet can bring us together in weird ways. Today
Speaker 1: I did a stream on a fellow's channel and called
Speaker 1: Baron Strawberry and in the middle of the stream he
Speaker 1: asked me. Somebody in the chat said do you know
Speaker 1: and then they named girl because I was talking about
Speaker 1: it was this guy's Irish I was talking about when
Speaker 1: I lived in Northern Ireland. Do you know this girl?
Speaker 1: I said, yes, I knew her from where I lived
Speaker 1: in Belfast. And then and then I said, do you
Speaker 1: know Claire from London? And at the same time, she said,
Speaker 1: do you know, Claire, these are friends of mine that
Speaker 1: lived on the same street. I've met this street, this
Speaker 1: guy was on the stream with I've met his wife before.
Speaker 1: This was twenty years ago and we all lived in
Speaker 1: the same place and we hung out and that was incredible.
Speaker 1: I mean, what are the chances. So it's a small world.
Speaker 1: There are not too many people. It's a small world,
Speaker 1: and we just got to get out there and meet
Speaker 1: each other in real life. But the Internet can bring
Speaker 1: us together. So thanks again for having me. Man.
Speaker 3: Appreciate you absolutely, Thank you, man. And guess what, there's
Speaker 3: room for all of us in it. A little bit
Speaker 3: of light on the cockroach is a little bit of
Speaker 3: truth will really help us achieve that. So I want
Speaker 3: to thank you for hanging out with us here in
Speaker 3: the boiler room, Sage. Thank you. She wants me to
Speaker 3: tell you that she knew what a zoomer was, but
Speaker 3: she thought it would be interesting to hear us talk
Speaker 3: about it. So I really appreciate that. All right, and
Speaker 3: all of you watching out there on YouTube X and Rumble,
Speaker 3: thank you so much for being with us. We'll we'll
Speaker 3: see you next time here in the boiler room.
Speaker 1: That's it.
Speaker 10: Go ahead and run, run home, and cry to Mama.