Speaker 1: Christopher Gardner and a good friend Owen Benjamin for fifth
Speaker 1: sixth time my podcast. He's like a regular I.
Speaker 2: Love it, man, So thanks for having us, dude, this
Speaker 2: is a blast.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Like I said, I don't know much about you, but
Speaker 1: I trust Owen. He's like, oh, this guy's really interesting.
Speaker 1: So yeah, we'll see if you got to kick O
Speaker 1: One's ass after this.
Speaker 3: That's true. That's true. Well, thank you for having me on.
Speaker 1: I appreciate it when thanks for coming on. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: good stuff. Did you guys come down from Montana? Not Montana, No, together, I.
Speaker 3: Flew in from Missouri. Oh. I live close to the
Speaker 3: campgrounds that he has out in Missouri, about an hour away.
Speaker 2: Hey, he built me a dome. It's epic. He's a
Speaker 2: dome builder.
Speaker 1: Your property looks cool. I need you to come out there
Speaker 1: at some point too. Absolutely, Man, you have an event
Speaker 1: or something.
Speaker 3: It's really padful. Yeah.
Speaker 1: See, I love like you know when he gets me platform,
Speaker 1: what you do? He buys his own land so he
Speaker 1: could do events.
Speaker 3: Literally, Yeah, no excuses, man.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm like, if the Internet has a problem with me,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna go physical reality. I built a literal platform.
Speaker 3: Yes, you do your live do a live stream.
Speaker 2: Live stream like a moving water. I'm like, okay, let's
Speaker 2: go reality.
Speaker 3: Then did you didn't catch my triple live stream? What
Speaker 3: was it? Let me hit me with it. You know
Speaker 3: the other live stream the piss, Yes, a drinking piss.
Speaker 3: Gardener's dragging some piss.
Speaker 1: Well, so does the Ota Machida one.
Speaker 3: Of the greatest. I know, that's no, he's like a lot.
Speaker 3: I mean he was.
Speaker 1: I would just use him because me and people were like, oh,
Speaker 1: vegers a pussy eight off hitler.
Speaker 2: I know, yeah, no, like he's an epic. I mean,
Speaker 2: what was your uh you were All American kicker?
Speaker 3: Well, I was second team All American. I was forget
Speaker 3: it then, I don't want to. I was first kicker.
Speaker 3: I was fresh kicker. Yeah, I kick for Michigan State.
Speaker 1: Nice in the mid nineties.
Speaker 3: The drinking piss works, well, I learned all that afterwards,
Speaker 3: like in repairing my body.
Speaker 1: From You've been number one if you drink the pick exactly,
Speaker 1: I would have.
Speaker 3: Actually, if they had me on pred in zone and
Speaker 3: all these other like crazy anti inflammatory hormones, you would
Speaker 3: know about all that type stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I never I think it's different because football teams
Speaker 1: they have the doctors. We didn't really have that, and
Speaker 1: I was always kind of anti establishment anti medicine. Came
Speaker 1: up with the DZ brothers, who were even more extreme
Speaker 1: with me, like not putting any of this shit in
Speaker 1: our body health freaks, which which I drinking fucking gator,
Speaker 1: but I try to mostly eat good stuff.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we were the I was totally allopathic, you know,
Speaker 3: coming up through the allopathic is like standard standard of
Speaker 3: care medicine, you know, hospitals going to negotiate all the regular
Speaker 3: doctors and things like that. My my program was really
Speaker 3: into that, but man, it messed my body up, like
Speaker 3: they told me. By like by my senior year, I
Speaker 3: was a pro prospect. I was raded number two in
Speaker 3: the in the country, and my feet were bleeding every
Speaker 3: day after practice. You were young, Yeah, I was twenty
Speaker 3: one and I ended up doing a elective and yoga
Speaker 3: because my girlfriend wanted wanted me to, you know, you know,
Speaker 3: be part of yoga with her, and I did the
Speaker 3: elective course with her, and I was the only dude
Speaker 3: in a room full of thirty Like.
Speaker 1: That's like the opposite of BJJ. That's what I always wonders.
Speaker 1: There's something the opposite of BJJ.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was, it was. It was perfect. It was
Speaker 3: nineteen ninety eight. Nobody was doing yoga and I was
Speaker 3: in a room with all these flexible.
Speaker 1: Women like magic tricks.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and the it was really cool because the instructor
Speaker 3: she liked to make fun of me because I was
Speaker 3: like this bulky, tight dude doing yoga and she was
Speaker 3: like an ex ballerina. And but she she liked the
Speaker 3: fact that I put so much into it, You're actually
Speaker 3: making an effort. Yeah. And then I ended up becoming
Speaker 3: a yoga instructor for like ten years. Oh wow, moving
Speaker 3: to India, learning all aeravedic medicine and all that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, back to medicine real quick, Like I think, I
Speaker 1: think for the most usually going to the hospital or
Speaker 1: doctor is the worst thing you could do. If you're
Speaker 1: like sicker. I think they killed me.
Speaker 2: It's like the third eating cause of death is like
Speaker 2: the doctor.
Speaker 3: This is that's what it's called iatracid.
Speaker 1: Yeah, after cancer and heart disease, going to the doctor
Speaker 1: as the league art. Yeah, I actually have a really
Speaker 1: good probably higher than that. That's what they ad met.
Speaker 3: Have you ever heard of doctor Jennifer Daniels. I haven't
Speaker 3: she's awesome. She's so cool. She's she was a neighbor
Speaker 3: of mine down in Panama. Sure, her whole thing was
Speaker 3: like introducing turpentine to the world, like a reintroducing turpentine
Speaker 3: as like a wonderful way of cleansing from parasites, and
Speaker 3: in her like research into the medical establishment as a doctor,
Speaker 3: as somebody that you know, graduated from Harvard, Like she's
Speaker 3: like high high end. She thinks I exercized the number
Speaker 3: one killer in the world. Really, yeah, when you go
Speaker 3: through the statistics, because she was saying.
Speaker 2: Like all her patients just kept dying until she yeah,
Speaker 2: went to like she went to like changing.
Speaker 3: Their diet, killing off the standard of care. She literally
Speaker 3: went off the standard of care, and by year two
Speaker 3: all like she watched the mortality rate dying just completely
Speaker 3: drop because they're trying to lower the carbon exactly. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it's all about and that was black That was serious.
Speaker 2: That my Northern New York rid of that black carbon.
Speaker 1: Crazy. The amount of people that you know, and there
Speaker 1: are some things I think doctors are great for it,
Speaker 1: don't get me wrong. You know, like if I get surgeries, Yeah,
Speaker 1: most surgeries do way more good.
Speaker 2: But feeling like I got to say bleeding out.
Speaker 1: I've had several recommended. I've never got them. I see
Speaker 1: you guys that get surgeries, they get another surgery. Most
Speaker 1: people they get a surgery, they get three or four
Speaker 1: surgeries on the same year. Back, they're not fixing it.
Speaker 1: They keep doing surgeries.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was just thinking, like you're in a car accident,
Speaker 2: You're like, yeah, the traumast.
Speaker 3: Trauma, they're great.
Speaker 1: Antibotics are a miracle drug with their way overused. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think that's what really changed it and buried the
Speaker 1: other medical practices. Antibiotics that came in and it was
Speaker 1: clearly a miracle drug saving people's lives, and that just
Speaker 1: made the whole hospital medical gift.
Speaker 2: People stopped drinking, pissed, they went crazy.
Speaker 3: Well that's the thing too, is like with antibiotics we've
Speaker 3: had that actually happened to so many different layers, Like
Speaker 3: antibiotics from all of our waste has gotten into the oil.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and we shouldn't use antibotics unless you really need them.
Speaker 1: People exactly, Pop Gordon Ryan, the gracious guy to ever live,
Speaker 1: was taking antibotics all the time for like little infections
Speaker 1: and just he says, dumb problems for several years now,
Speaker 1: completely rude his gut. And it's just like which sucks
Speaker 1: because he's like one of the greatest athletes. Good friend
Speaker 1: of mine is antibox is ruined his stomach.
Speaker 3: Is he is he fixing his stomach.
Speaker 1: He's trying. He had it almost fixed and he got
Speaker 1: another really bad infection. There's antibotic resistance, and he went
Speaker 1: on antibotics again for a couple of weeks.
Speaker 3: It's been fucked up since.
Speaker 2: Then, give him some of the raw milk. Raw milk's
Speaker 2: good for That'd be a.
Speaker 1: Good idea beause I would love to help him. He's
Speaker 1: like a really good friend of mine, the grace, just
Speaker 1: the guy'd ever lived. But he might stop competing despite
Speaker 1: just be destroying everyone because the stomach.
Speaker 3: Issues, well, the raw milk and then also the activated carbon,
Speaker 3: the stuff that we make because activated carbon it actually
Speaker 3: it induces the flow of the right probiotic that you need.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know a lot about carbon. We'll get
Speaker 1: into that last thing. I want to say, raw milk.
Speaker 1: I'd never drink in raw milk. And then I was
Speaker 1: up at Owen's Ranch. I drank it and it was
Speaker 1: just I couldn't stop drinking it, Like what I don't
Speaker 1: I don't drink milk. This is completely different. And then
Speaker 1: someone told me the rothschilds the only time the second
Speaker 1: they took two times in parliament. One was a band
Speaker 1: raw milk, Like.
Speaker 3: That can't be.
Speaker 2: Then we're so deficient that when you're drinking it, you're
Speaker 2: like you just want Yeah, I got didn't drink milk either,
Speaker 2: And then I started drinking raw milk and goat milk too,
Speaker 2: and I just yeah, it just feels like your body's
Speaker 2: getting replenished.
Speaker 1: You know, you already already drank at least half of
Speaker 1: that thing you gave me.
Speaker 2: Then there's love in that too, like they're treated good
Speaker 2: like my they come what I call.
Speaker 1: That makes a big difference. Huge vegetarians like the abuse.
Speaker 1: If you eat meat, you should at least raise the animals, right,
Speaker 1: I think you're you're passing energy.
Speaker 3: You know that's a fact.
Speaker 1: There's just energy. If these animals are living in this
Speaker 1: tortured environment, and including eggs and cheese, which I do
Speaker 1: eat eggs and cheese, so I try to be careful
Speaker 1: where you get those from. Live in this tortured environment,
Speaker 1: that energy is going into you definitely know. Maybe I'm
Speaker 1: crazy thinking that, but that's what I believe.
Speaker 3: No, no, no, I just.
Speaker 2: Had red pill rooster for nine years. I gave him
Speaker 2: like a Vikings of Valhalla burial by a river. Like
Speaker 2: I treat my animals so good.
Speaker 1: They like, if you can kill the animal yourself, you're
Speaker 1: gonna respect it more if you're gonna eat it one
Speaker 1: hundred percent. I think guys that kill their own other
Speaker 1: than like sociopaths, Dudes that kill their own animals have
Speaker 1: like so much more respect for him.
Speaker 3: They don't want to waste anything.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they realize they just took a life and how
Speaker 1: serious it is. Yeah.
Speaker 2: And I don't kill any of my goats. I mean
Speaker 2: people some of my friends up there call me. I'm
Speaker 2: a lesbian with a hobby farm. But like the goats,
Speaker 2: I mean, there's just some in their eyes. They got
Speaker 2: a little bit of that spark where I'm like came
Speaker 2: out to buddies.
Speaker 1: You know, kill your goats are cool.
Speaker 2: Dude, They're so cool, I know, and I like can't
Speaker 2: even They're just like funny.
Speaker 3: They're like tea and.
Speaker 2: You know, chickens are pretty low consciousness, but you still
Speaker 2: treat them good, but like go you know, like goats
Speaker 2: are so cool.
Speaker 1: Man, They like they had like intelligent thoughts and.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're like cute. Like it's just like unless I
Speaker 2: had if I was like.
Speaker 1: I want to go play with their goats right now, yeah.
Speaker 2: If I was like starving, you know, but like I'm not.
Speaker 2: I'm just like no, you're my buddies now. And it
Speaker 2: is what it is.
Speaker 1: They probably put trauma into your kid. You hear these kids,
Speaker 1: it's like that trauma like they had to kill their
Speaker 1: like goat and stuff or pig that they became attached to.
Speaker 1: I hear kids always telling that story.
Speaker 2: And if did the messade does that? They have you
Speaker 2: raise a kitten and then you got to kill it.
Speaker 3: That's horrible.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's to get you to detach from your like yeah, him,
Speaker 2: we're out.
Speaker 3: You know. It's like, yeah, when we were raising pigs
Speaker 3: in Costa Rica, we would stand over them every day
Speaker 3: when they were in the trough, and we always had
Speaker 3: the knife, the knife that we'd actually kill them with,
Speaker 3: and we had the trough where their head would always
Speaker 3: go down into the right, down into the right, down
Speaker 3: into the right, so they had no fear, they had
Speaker 3: no fear. That's awesome. Itime so it did kill him.
Speaker 3: It was exactly so that none of that anger because
Speaker 3: we saw it the most pigs. Pigs. I think one
Speaker 3: of the reason why they were like, you know, biblically
Speaker 3: not to be eaten was because they're so smart that
Speaker 3: they dump all those hormones into their body because of
Speaker 3: the fear, and then you eat the fear. That's what
Speaker 3: adrenochrome kind is exactly. Yeah, Longo, it's like one of
Speaker 3: these slaughterhouses.
Speaker 1: They're getting horrible. They're going in with his fears. There's
Speaker 1: like a drenochrome as long Ago a vegetarian too.
Speaker 3: Yes, he is super vegetarian. It's almost it's almost like
Speaker 3: a frugivore. He's like one of the only guys to
Speaker 3: get me.
Speaker 1: It was just so interesting.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you and Longo are two the only guys that
Speaker 2: have gotten me to be like, okay, veget You know.
Speaker 3: We're not total homos, Yeah no, because you're but you
Speaker 3: also make good points.
Speaker 2: I'm just like, because Longo's intense about it. He's like,
Speaker 2: basically like, you can't be smart unless you're.
Speaker 3: Vegetarian, right.
Speaker 2: I love it how he presents it though. It's so
Speaker 2: funny to me because he's so like ballsy about it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, present that next time I talked to him. Well,
Speaker 1: his other things too, but I'll have him go off
Speaker 1: on that.
Speaker 2: No, you list people, he's like Tesla Hitler, like he's
Speaker 2: just going through everybody.
Speaker 3: He's like two.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, might have been the most intelligent guy to
Speaker 1: ever live.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Tasla is a vegetarian.
Speaker 3: Wow. Yeah, I won't take advice of from a person
Speaker 3: in their twenties when it comes to health. He is
Speaker 3: in his twenties.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he seems so etheric, like he could be a
Speaker 2: thousand or one.
Speaker 1: You know, I had no idea that guy's age total. Yeah,
Speaker 1: could have been like fifty or like eighteen.
Speaker 3: Totally bad because when I was that age, I was
Speaker 3: a vegetarian also, and I was prostolytizing about it and
Speaker 3: all that.
Speaker 1: So I having my whole life and stayed healthy.
Speaker 3: But that's awesome.
Speaker 1: I do eat eggs and stuff.
Speaker 3: You know your blood type? I don't know really, with
Speaker 3: all the fighting and bleeding you've done, You've never like.
Speaker 2: I don't know my blood type either, dude.
Speaker 3: Oh wow.
Speaker 1: I tried to Definitely, I try to avoid doctor.
Speaker 3: Definitely negative.
Speaker 1: The best medical advice I get people is just don't
Speaker 1: go to the doctor. Yeah, definitely, that's the same thing
Speaker 1: that doctor Daniel says. Yeah, just stay away from hospitals.
Speaker 1: They make me fucking do that bad food in there.
Speaker 2: Like how crazy is it when you're in the hospital.
Speaker 3: Light no fresh air, bad light, bad light. That light
Speaker 3: in hospitals as.
Speaker 1: They used to they used to have fresh air in
Speaker 1: the hospital. Yeah, sunshine air.
Speaker 2: It's not a healing place.
Speaker 1: No, Like that's really totally COVID. Stay inside. Don't don't
Speaker 1: get sun people.
Speaker 3: What's sars? Isn't stars in all hospitals, Like, it's that
Speaker 3: really bad from the overuse of antibiotics.
Speaker 1: Daff is in hospitals, I know for sure because staff
Speaker 1: so up.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but it's not the Vegas staff. It's like the
Speaker 3: Oh it's the it has a different name.
Speaker 1: I think you might be right. I know staff because
Speaker 1: the fighters stuff gets some times, and that gets pastor
Speaker 1: around hospitals, and it can kill people. It can kill
Speaker 1: It can kill young people, but it kills old people.
Speaker 3: Like my dad built. My dad built two hospitals and
Speaker 3: one of them had a hurricane. Run through a hurricane.
Speaker 3: Andrew was back in the nineties to hit South Florida,
Speaker 3: and he said he would never go back into a
Speaker 3: hospital after seeing the way hospitals are built. And like
Speaker 3: you said, there's no fresh air circulation.
Speaker 2: No, and it's structured like a joke. That's why as
Speaker 2: a comedian I started seeing what the jays are up too,
Speaker 2: because I'm like, I'm like, this is for on health,
Speaker 2: Like that is that structured as a paradoxical joke? Yes,
Speaker 2: And just like I want you to tell people about
Speaker 2: the carbon because that's the same joke too, like we
Speaker 2: have to lower our carbon footprint and then and then
Speaker 2: when you're like, but I'm carbon exactly, and then basically
Speaker 2: it's this like ritual to get us to be like
Speaker 2: we have to yes, Like that's crazy.
Speaker 1: We are carbon huh yeah, we built of carbon.
Speaker 3: Your mass, every single molecule of your body, of the
Speaker 3: mass is carbon.
Speaker 1: And there are always tells who want to get rid
Speaker 1: of carbon. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, there's something I know
Speaker 1: very little about, so it will be the interesting conversation.
Speaker 1: You apparently done a lot of years and effort studying carbon.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I had a farm in Costa Rica where it
Speaker 3: was a cacal farm, chocolate farm, We're in Costa Rica,
Speaker 3: in southern Costa Rica, just north of Uvita, So I
Speaker 3: was on the southern recip amazing, Yeah, the Southern Pacific zone.
Speaker 3: So I lived in a very idyllic area in between
Speaker 3: three of the largest waterfalls in central.
Speaker 1: So easy to like, you don want to move down,
Speaker 1: I though, I think it's a property in Costa Rica
Speaker 1: and just go hip you out get a farm.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well I can expense I did that about twenty
Speaker 3: years ago. That was like my my shtick. Twenty years
Speaker 3: expensive there now now yeah, it's essentially the with KAFTA
Speaker 3: Central America Free Trade Agreement, which was passed in twenty ten,
Speaker 3: pretty much all the prices of everything, everything started going up.
Speaker 3: But I was down there and my farm was I
Speaker 3: didn't know what I was doing, and I you know,
Speaker 3: reached out for help for like, how can I save
Speaker 3: my cacao trees, my chocolate trees because they were being
Speaker 3: eaten by leaf cutter ants. And I was recommended this
Speaker 3: stuff called terra preta, which is biochar So I went
Speaker 3: ahead and applied it, and all my cacao came back
Speaker 3: and I had like this incredible Brazilian golden cacal and
Speaker 3: so in seeing that, I really started to study it
Speaker 3: because I was building these things called rocket mass heaters
Speaker 3: or a rocket stove like wood fired stoves, and I
Speaker 3: saw I could modify them to actually make the biochar.
Speaker 3: So I started making biochar and like you know, selling
Speaker 3: it and selling my units and everything like that, because
Speaker 3: what I was learning was down there in the tropics,
Speaker 3: like there is no carbon in the soil. You ever
Speaker 3: drive on a road and it's like red clay, Yeah,
Speaker 3: that's that's aluminum. That's aluminum silicate with a little bit
Speaker 3: of iron oxide. There's no carbon in it. And so
Speaker 3: what we were seeing was like all these root balls
Speaker 3: of trees when you plant in the clay, the root
Speaker 3: balls can't actually spread into into the clay because the
Speaker 3: aluminium that's is.
Speaker 1: Really bad for growing.
Speaker 3: Things don't want to grow. Like down there, you have
Speaker 3: a ton of water and a ton of nitrogen, so
Speaker 3: things will shoots, but it doesn't last long, and the
Speaker 3: nutrient content is very low because there's no carbon that
Speaker 3: the roots are in. Like the way the canopy of
Speaker 3: the rainforest is supposed to be is they're supposed to
Speaker 3: get all their nutrients from the leaves of the cannopy trees.
Speaker 3: So if you're from if you're from Northern Europe or
Speaker 3: North America and you're trying to plant things down there
Speaker 3: that you're used to. None of the plants that we
Speaker 3: were planting down there, they're really they're not designed to be.
Speaker 2: Like the forest is the canopy, and that's like a desert.
Speaker 3: Yeah. The roots are inverted. In the rainforest, your leaves
Speaker 3: are your roots, and what the roots in the in.
Speaker 1: The soils the roots.
Speaker 3: I yeah, eighty five percent of all the nutrients that
Speaker 3: they pick up is from the mist of the ocean.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because here it's the roots.
Speaker 3: It's the roots. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Interesting.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the closer you get to the equator, it flips. Wow.
Speaker 3: I never heard this. Yeah, So, not knowing that, I
Speaker 3: was kind of a fuddled with my failure, and so
Speaker 3: in getting the biochar I was just seeing how everything
Speaker 3: was growing so much better. My bamboo was really starting
Speaker 3: to take off. Everything was just like becoming like hyperabundant. Yeah.
Speaker 2: And a lot of those things you were growing drew
Speaker 2: water to it. Yes, sapoom my mom, when you were
Speaker 2: telling me about that, like, bamboo's almost like a straw.
Speaker 3: I love it. Yeah, it is a straw.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I feel so stupid not knowing this.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's we would call it dinosaur straw. And we
Speaker 3: did all these things like we uh, because it is
Speaker 3: a straw, you have to like fell it, meaning cut
Speaker 3: it down at very specific times for it not to
Speaker 3: like actually hold the water in it. In Molabo, yeah,
Speaker 3: and so I was building with a lot of bamboo.
Speaker 3: I was a contractor down there, and I would build
Speaker 3: these structures, these reciprocal roofs that we would have, you know,
Speaker 3: ten twelve inches anywhere from sig to twelve inch. There
Speaker 3: was a panda bear down there. It'd be a wild
Speaker 3: panda bear bamboo. Yeah, the pandas to watch off the
Speaker 3: pandas spit.
Speaker 1: We have to every episode of the own we have
Speaker 1: to talk about.
Speaker 3: The absolutely absolutely.
Speaker 1: I find it very I love bamboo, just a fond
Speaker 1: memories because my dad used to make bamboo flutes, so
Speaker 1: he beautiful cut down bamboo with him. At the time.
Speaker 1: It was like I cut down bamboo, and my.
Speaker 3: What kind of bamboo was it?
Speaker 1: He would flod to like kind of like this big
Speaker 1: I don't know. He'd find it like in the bar
Speaker 1: area and stuff go.
Speaker 3: And that sounds awesome. That's a good bound boot type.
Speaker 3: So I couldn't help you.
Speaker 1: Oh, nice member of a dad would be hunting bamboo,
Speaker 1: and I'm just like, you know, you're a kid, You're like,
Speaker 1: that was kind of fun actually work.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we even had bamboo and those arcs too, bamboos
Speaker 3: all over the place. But the bamboo that the main
Speaker 3: one that we would harvest down there was called gigantica
Speaker 3: angustifolia gigantica. So those would get really big. Each one
Speaker 3: of the canes is like four hundred pounds.
Speaker 1: Wow, those are so cool, those giants.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, So you'd have to you'd have to cut it,
Speaker 3: but before you cut it, you'd have to actually tie
Speaker 3: a come along and like put tension on it so
Speaker 3: it's pulling up as you're cutting the base of it,
Speaker 3: so as soon as it pops, it doesn't come out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I say people, Yeah, I know people that have
Speaker 1: died cutting down trees bamboo.
Speaker 2: Then my brother is the tree guy, dude. It's way
Speaker 2: more dangerous than that. That's why when like Timmy Poole's like,
Speaker 2: oh they're cut there, we're in danger. My dude. My
Speaker 2: brother goes up two hundred foot trees every day with
Speaker 2: a chainsaw and a prayer like Timmy Pool, your radical
Speaker 2: centrism is fine.
Speaker 1: Yes, he hit his rollerblading's pretty.
Speaker 3: That's very dangerous.
Speaker 1: Thanks for watching fight Back Podcast. If you like the show,
Speaker 1: like subscribe or share the video. There's also donation links
Speaker 1: in the descriptions.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so keep you all about the car. And the
Speaker 2: thing that I thought was fascinating with that is because
Speaker 2: I always wondered why they did slash and burn, and
Speaker 2: I think I think it was because they were making biotar.
Speaker 1: Well, they're talking about like like a long time ago
Speaker 1: people that were doing anything.
Speaker 3: Yeah, like they've done it.
Speaker 2: Like for like the conquistadors came. Well, they were making
Speaker 2: these huge pets. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So you know, in learning about Tara Pretta, which
Speaker 3: is biochar what was happening was as the major swaths
Speaker 3: of the rainforests and the Amazon were being like mowed down,
Speaker 3: they were hitting these patches, these really long patches of
Speaker 3: this black earth that's what terra Preta is, and they
Speaker 3: were looking at it and it took them a few
Speaker 3: years to figure out what it was because they would
Speaker 3: dig down into it and they're like, well, why would
Speaker 3: you have the red clay right here, and then you
Speaker 3: just have this three mile long swath of this black earth.
Speaker 3: And when they would dig down into it, they were
Speaker 3: finding pottery like at the at the very bottom of
Speaker 3: the black earth. Wow. Well, what they figured out was
Speaker 3: that wasn't just normal pottery. The Amazonians were actually making
Speaker 3: these urns that were like, have you ever seen a
Speaker 3: tandory oven. It's like it looks like it looks like
Speaker 3: a quasi volcano kind of. It has a hole on
Speaker 3: one side, a hole on another in a hole on
Speaker 3: the top. And what they figured out after looking back
Speaker 3: at the conquistador's writing, was that they had chronicled that
Speaker 3: the Amazon basin was very highly cultivated by the Amazonians,
Speaker 3: like to the extent that they were saying they were
Speaker 3: comparing it to Asia. They were like, this place.
Speaker 1: Was really highly They messed with the soil right to
Speaker 1: get stuff to grow.
Speaker 3: Well, this is exactly so. But the reason why they
Speaker 3: were so successful is because this black earth is terra pretta.
Speaker 3: Well they were making it. So what they would do
Speaker 3: is they would dig a trench, they would get the
Speaker 3: loose earth up on the sides. They would plant that
Speaker 3: with plants that would grow very fast, as are called
Speaker 3: light demanding plants, usually really big leaves. They grow really fast.
Speaker 3: They would chop them and they would fall over all
Speaker 3: these urns, and then once they got sufficiently covered, then
Speaker 3: they would take the earth that was on the banks
Speaker 3: and then throw it on over all the biomass. That's
Speaker 3: what all those cut plants are called. It's biomass fixes
Speaker 3: with it, well, not just mixes. It actually keeps the
Speaker 3: oxygen away from it. This is no oxygen. This is
Speaker 3: the magic.
Speaker 1: It's like, so I've heard of this before they had this.
Speaker 1: They were so genius with the soils. Yeah, yeah, it
Speaker 1: broken down.
Speaker 3: So they in a way, it was almost like they
Speaker 3: accelerated this German process called Hogo culture. But like the
Speaker 3: way the Amazonians were doing is all this biomass falls
Speaker 3: and then they covered with dirt and then they would
Speaker 3: light those urns and the heat from inside the urns,
Speaker 3: along with the insulation of the earth, would cook all
Speaker 3: that biomass down in an oxygen less environment. And now
Speaker 3: they had the black earth. And then that's what they
Speaker 3: planted with all their food. All their food plants were
Speaker 3: planted into the black earth. And they were doing this
Speaker 3: so successfully that the conquistadors estimated that there was around
Speaker 3: one hundred million Amazonians. Wow, I remember hearing this before.
Speaker 3: There's this that looks nothing of lost tribes. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I read a book from one of those old explorers.
Speaker 3: They were very.
Speaker 1: Detailed, all the longitude latitudes perfect. They were the first
Speaker 1: one to go down an Amazon river, and it was
Speaker 1: just thousands of people, just different cultures. They're mostly being attacked,
Speaker 1: so they're just trying to fight their way down, just
Speaker 1: seeing all kinds of crazy bizarre stuff. But people with
Speaker 1: those books, they were so accurate how they how they
Speaker 1: map things. It was almost certainly true.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, it was. And that was mind blowing
Speaker 3: to me because I always when I thought of the
Speaker 3: Amazon rainforcet, I just thought of jungle.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but it used to not just be all jungle,
Speaker 1: and there was massive there's massive loss societies in there.
Speaker 3: Right right, And so what occurred is whatever killed the
Speaker 3: Amazonians off when the jungle started to reclaim all this
Speaker 3: this land that was cultivated, it now had good soil
Speaker 3: to to that's why, Oh, that's why it blew up.
Speaker 1: So yeah, then it could have been diseased from the
Speaker 1: first like explorers that came.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's what people are are hypothesized hypothesis possibility I
Speaker 3: think so I think there, you know, frequency is location,
Speaker 3: which we'll get into with the with the Nazi bell stuff.
Speaker 3: But you get all these people of different culture from
Speaker 3: Europe and everything like that mixing and they have a
Speaker 3: totally different mindset and everything like that their frequency range
Speaker 3: and yours might not be.
Speaker 2: It could have been like an idea killed everybody could.
Speaker 1: Yeah, these saying people don't even think about. That's why
Speaker 1: it's a hypothesis. There's so many like yeah, like when
Speaker 1: these societies like you know, Concreasadors and Aztecs collided, that's
Speaker 1: just one of the most interesting. Definitely, I want to
Speaker 1: bring someone down just to break that whole story down.
Speaker 1: That's one of the most interesting stories I've ever read.
Speaker 1: It's just like insane.
Speaker 3: Well, the Earth tells you a lot, like That's why
Speaker 3: I was learning because where I lived in Costa Rica,
Speaker 3: that was like for the toll Tech and the Mayan civilizations,
Speaker 3: they would like traverse through Central America to get to Mexico,
Speaker 3: and so Costa Rica was like the thoroughfare for all
Speaker 3: these different civilizations from South America that we're trying to
Speaker 3: get up to North America and it was mainly the
Speaker 3: Mayans that were leaving, like their relics and their they.
Speaker 1: Were also pretty advanced to Miyands, right, I know, at
Speaker 1: least about the Mayans out of between the Incas, and
Speaker 1: I think the.
Speaker 3: Toll text like, well, by the time they the Conquisa
Speaker 3: doors came, they were all in very fast degradation.
Speaker 1: You know, it already clapsed. But it looks like it
Speaker 1: looks like they were advanced, though extremely advanced exactly.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that would have been the total.
Speaker 2: They were already living in the shadow of basically Rome exactly.
Speaker 1: So crazy like how advanced the Americas were, but like
Speaker 1: further down. So the official record is you know how
Speaker 1: they came across the bridge and then they and then
Speaker 1: they said nonsense, that theory, because they're way more advanced
Speaker 1: as you go down, definitely, and typically also it's warmer,
Speaker 1: it's usually the opposite. People are usually more advanced in
Speaker 1: colder weather. So something's the official story of the Histley's No.
Speaker 2: I mean the dome in DC couldn't have been built
Speaker 2: on that land the way they said no.
Speaker 3: When they said it.
Speaker 1: No, you actually start first she's saying, sound crazy, Then
Speaker 1: you actually start looking, you know, like I flew down
Speaker 1: to Prue to look at the architecture and you're like,
Speaker 1: it's blown away by the stuff.
Speaker 3: Were you able to go up to Machi Picchu and
Speaker 3: the Forbidden.
Speaker 1: Yeah city, but there's I was actually more impressed with
Speaker 1: the rock working Husco.
Speaker 3: Really.
Speaker 1: The Spanish were totally confused how to do it? Yes,
Speaker 1: couldn't s them how to do it. It's just like.
Speaker 2: Well they used basically a process like black gold.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: It's like like you want to tell them about the pyramids?
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, Yeah.
Speaker 2: The craziest thing is how few people know about the
Speaker 2: pyramids and he can break it down exactly.
Speaker 3: How much everywhere down in Peru too.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're like all over the world the pyramid.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're pretty much. All of them were cast. There
Speaker 3: was a system. Have you ever heard of the substance
Speaker 3: called geopalmer? No, what's that? So? Geopalmer is like a
Speaker 3: man made stone? So what there was this whole You've
Speaker 3: heard of the Roman aqueducts and things like that. So
Speaker 3: the Roman aqueducts and a lot of the buildings that
Speaker 3: are you know, claimed to be Old World tartarian buildings.
Speaker 3: They have instead of normal concrete that we use today,
Speaker 3: that's a very alkali based type of concrete. They would
Speaker 3: use this substance called geopalmer. And my professor of geopalmer,
Speaker 3: his name is doctor Davidowitz. He figured out in the
Speaker 3: seventies by studying the Great Pyramid over in Egypt. He
Speaker 3: was over there and what he saw was that they
Speaker 3: had the perfect conditions and the perfect environment to make
Speaker 3: the geopalmer. He actually broke down the limestone that was
Speaker 3: in the Great Pyramid of Giza and he showed the
Speaker 3: six main ingredients that they had. And in doing that
Speaker 3: he showed that, oh, okay, because all these ingredients were
Speaker 3: super prevalent, and what we know of the Sahara Desert
Speaker 3: now was once a forest. It was once a jungle.
Speaker 1: Yeah, these type of things are interesting. How does the
Speaker 1: day doesn't mean.
Speaker 3: That exactly, And so what he was showing is like
Speaker 3: the reason why each pyramid gets successively, you know, weaker
Speaker 3: and smaller, like the oldest ones, the biggest and the best.
Speaker 3: But as you come towards our timeline, you know, things
Speaker 3: get smaller and weaker is because the forest went further
Speaker 3: and further away. Because part of one of the ingredients
Speaker 3: is fly ash. So they were cutting down the forest
Speaker 3: to burn the trees to get the ash to mix
Speaker 3: with this other substance called natron sand, the sand that
Speaker 3: was on the nile. There was also the calcium Benton
Speaker 3: Night clay that there was this massive depositive and then
Speaker 3: all the crustacean shells that were also in the nile.
Speaker 3: And so he kind of flew in the face as
Speaker 3: a hari hawaas have you ever heard that guy, no gatekeeper,
Speaker 3: he's the gatekeeper of like this, I've heard of the
Speaker 3: guy that he's Yeah, he shuts everything down. He's the
Speaker 3: hall monitors. Yeah, he's the one that's there to like
Speaker 3: really like promote the notion that you know, the this
Speaker 3: these pyramids were built by slaves.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you can't question any other ideas or built for slaves.
Speaker 3: Right Yeah. And they worried them and put them on
Speaker 3: the h Yeah. Yeah, just like absurd ideas. And then
Speaker 3: what in like they actually they outlawed the Vidivitz for
Speaker 3: in the seventies, like nineteen seventy nine, he's not allowed
Speaker 3: to go to Egypt, Like wow, they won't allow it
Speaker 3: because he actually showed he's like okay, look I can
Speaker 3: recreate it. He recreated the stone, and he recreated it
Speaker 3: over and over and over again, and they're like, you're
Speaker 3: not allowed here. He actually showed the process. He was
Speaker 3: able to show how, on a normal timeline, how you'd
Speaker 3: actually be able to do it, and before anybody knew
Speaker 3: about it, he was able to predict the spiral opening.
Speaker 3: There's like a spiral corridor on the inside, on the
Speaker 3: inside of the pyramid that nobody's ever seen. And he's like, well,
Speaker 3: if you're going to build this and build up into
Speaker 3: a pyramid, you'd have to have a path by which wow.
Speaker 3: And then they found the path and they found that, Yeah,
Speaker 3: they've just admitted in like twenty twenty, the.
Speaker 2: Stone gets harder over time. And so when people say
Speaker 2: why would anyone why because the central bank model is
Speaker 2: built about everything falling apart all the time.
Speaker 3: So it's like like when you look.
Speaker 2: At Rome and it's like, how can we can't do
Speaker 2: it now, it's like we can. We need sheet rock
Speaker 2: and stuff to fall apart so you can get another
Speaker 2: thirty year interest loan.
Speaker 3: And it all is related. It's like fifty year mortgage totally.
Speaker 2: That's how you make a real slave. So so they
Speaker 2: say slaves built this like high minded, high frequency thing.
Speaker 3: But we're not slave.
Speaker 1: But there are not like anyones that they experimented with
Speaker 1: or anything. They just built these magnificent periods. Yeah, out
Speaker 1: of nowhere.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and they said that the Jews slaves. I'm like,
Speaker 2: they can't do manual laves.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, the J's are definitely not doing manuals.
Speaker 3: Jays did not build those. Yeah. The notion like planned
Speaker 3: obsolescence is disaster capitalism and like, so since the central
Speaker 3: banking model took over in nineteen thirteen, so today we
Speaker 3: live in this model that they invert everything. And that's
Speaker 3: why I got into carbon, That's why I got into construction.
Speaker 3: They're both. They're both needed because the type of structures
Speaker 3: that I build are built with domes and arcs. I'm
Speaker 3: the structures that we look at and we're like, oh,
Speaker 3: the Parthenon or all these beautiful you know, cathedrals. We
Speaker 3: look at them, and the reason why they're beautiful is
Speaker 3: their geometries and the materials that they're using are something
Speaker 3: that will stand the test of time exactly, whereas what
Speaker 3: what's promoted now are cubes, and these cubes are not
Speaker 3: resilient if they last forty or fifty years, you'd be lucky.
Speaker 3: And that's exactly what the banking model wants. The banking
Speaker 3: model wants things to to just kind of break down,
Speaker 3: so you have to buy another sum soil.
Speaker 1: I think the beauty is important too, like so buildings
Speaker 1: anymore and they used to like having beautiful buildings is
Speaker 1: absolutely inspires.
Speaker 3: It's three dimension hope some of your stuff last night music,
Speaker 3: it's frozen music. Man Like, as a music teacher, I'm.
Speaker 2: Like, it just frozen music. It's like cimatics. You play
Speaker 2: a frequency like or a note, and it makes the
Speaker 2: same shapes and sand that you see in cathedrals. They're
Speaker 2: doing music, yes, and it's like, that's why I'm so healing.
Speaker 2: It's like those they called it an organ, you know,
Speaker 2: it's like.
Speaker 1: A track housing. It's like so dea pressing it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that's I think it's intentional. It's to make
Speaker 2: you feel like you're nothing.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I looked at some of your domes yesterday. Those are awesome.
Speaker 3: Yeah. And when you see track housing too. One of
Speaker 3: the first things that you actually notice that they'll do
Speaker 3: is they'll go into a land and the first thing
Speaker 3: that they do is they scrape all the soil away
Speaker 3: like when well, they doing that because they're trying to
Speaker 3: contour all the land and build everything at once. So
Speaker 3: for me, I'm much more bespoke, meaning I build everything custom.
Speaker 3: And the very first thing I tell all my clients
Speaker 3: is when they buy their property, wait six months. Just
Speaker 3: be on your land. See how the light hits the land,
Speaker 3: like actually see like kind of observe land. You're not
Speaker 3: there to do that.
Speaker 2: There might be a stream in April that you don't
Speaker 2: know about.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 3: It's like a rough cost of these in Missouri where
Speaker 3: we're located, where we've only this last year we built
Speaker 3: six and the average cost is between one hundred and
Speaker 3: fifty depending on how we help. Well, it's one hundred
Speaker 3: and fifty to two hundred square foot. So he's getting
Speaker 3: better at how big the larger dome.
Speaker 1: So regularly a couple hundred grand for.
Speaker 3: A yeah, Like right now, new construction in our area
Speaker 3: for a standard home is like two hundred and fifty
Speaker 3: dollars a square foot.
Speaker 1: So cheaper than yeah at home.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we're undercutting about by twenty to twenty five percent.
Speaker 2: And it survives tornadoes and all that stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and then because we love it, because that'd be
Speaker 1: so cool to put one up. Already a house there,
Speaker 1: but there's actually room put like a dome up too.
Speaker 3: And this gets into frequency because the domes we do
Speaker 3: this Japanese star dome design where essentially you have you're
Speaker 3: you're putting a mandola on the ground of metal, and
Speaker 3: then when you pop it up into three dimensions, it
Speaker 3: makes us perfect bubble and then we'll do our arcs
Speaker 3: and our vaults and everything off of that.
Speaker 2: That's why the star Rem frame isn't that like a.
Speaker 3: Square it is. The starrimframe is that it gets real.
Speaker 3: It's hexagonesoteric.
Speaker 1: You could do like big dome, small dome.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we can scale this.
Speaker 1: This suture sides people. I want to look into it.
Speaker 1: I might be I might want to get one of
Speaker 1: these domes off, don't.
Speaker 3: Yah, Well, there's a forty two foot dome was the
Speaker 3: largest that we built in the United States. I built.
Speaker 3: I built a fifty footer in twenty thirteen for music festival. Wow.
Speaker 3: Uh this forty two footer that I that we did
Speaker 3: this last year. What we built in Oklahoma was pretty
Speaker 3: bad ass. That when we got to use a crane
Speaker 3: to lift.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it would just be so cool, we'd have like
Speaker 1: a dome on your products are awesome.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I told him when I first visited him, like
Speaker 3: four years ago. Up and you've been to his homestead.
Speaker 3: And I was like, looking at the earth because I
Speaker 3: also build the beehive domes. Have you ever seen the
Speaker 3: beehive dome. They're like a lancet arched dome. And I
Speaker 3: was looking because they were just they had just dug
Speaker 3: his foundation and poured his foundation for his house. And
Speaker 3: I saw all the earth on the side and I
Speaker 3: took it and I threw it in a in a
Speaker 3: bottle and I did a little shake test, and I
Speaker 3: was like, you have perfect earth for ream to earth construction.
Speaker 3: He didn't have no square house. I get it, Well,
Speaker 3: it would have been appropriate to build you all these
Speaker 3: little thing.
Speaker 1: Well there's something too, though, to like people putting love
Speaker 1: and stuff into what you're.
Speaker 3: Living in area. Yeah, I said, totally.
Speaker 1: Do you know I want to make all and build
Speaker 1: me that table. You shouldn't have mentioned.
Speaker 3: That, that's totally. I'm hold.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be a painting I'm to bring in here.
Speaker 1: It's like when a friend like puts the energy and
Speaker 1: love into like a project, it's like, yeah, it's awesome.
Speaker 3: So it's kind of cool. Like the whole thing with
Speaker 3: the carbon was I was getting into material science doing
Speaker 3: all this building, and so I started making the biochar
Speaker 3: and when I saw, because I'm sort of a water nerd,
Speaker 3: the best way to purify water is to run it
Speaker 3: through activated carbon. It structures it, not just structures.
Speaker 1: It's a little compeed. What do you mean through carbon?
Speaker 3: Like every water filter out there, I shouldn't say every
Speaker 3: most of them are their carbon filtration, and the carbon
Speaker 3: filtration not all carbon is created equally, and so when
Speaker 3: you run it through activated carbon or biotar, because the
Speaker 3: charge of the carbon itself is a net negative charge,
Speaker 3: it attracts all what's called a reactive oxygen species, so
Speaker 3: everything that's positively ionized, it will actually suck it into it.
Speaker 3: And because it has like almost infinite surface area, it's
Speaker 3: like what they're making supercomputers out of. Like you've heard
Speaker 3: the term the smaller aspect of graphite is this, I
Speaker 3: forget the term graphene. And graphene is one molecule thick
Speaker 3: biochar and the reason why they use it is because
Speaker 3: it's literally has zero latency, meaning you can send a
Speaker 3: signal through it with no distortion at all. And so
Speaker 3: in the next wave of computing, they're using that instead
Speaker 3: of using like the precious metals as conductors because it
Speaker 3: doesn't lose any signal and it doesn't heat up. And
Speaker 3: so what happens when you actually put that, when you
Speaker 3: run water through that, the water in and of itself
Speaker 3: will drop off anything that's positively charged, and we don't
Speaker 3: want anything that in water that's positively charged. Make sure
Speaker 3: you have the right filter basically, dude, Like everybody's heard
Speaker 3: of a Brita filter. Yeah, well, ninety percent of the
Speaker 3: Brita filter is plastic, like little plastic pieces, and they
Speaker 3: put ten percent of just regular carbon in it.
Speaker 2: To check out what I did, So I took his bouchar,
Speaker 2: I put it in. I'll pack a wool cloth from
Speaker 2: my farm nice and I put uh water from a
Speaker 2: mountain stream through it.
Speaker 3: That's perfect.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Yeah, I feel I have like spring water or something.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it just felt so good. I think I might
Speaker 2: have gotten a boner.
Speaker 3: I've actually filtered, Like that's the way I filter all
Speaker 3: my rain water on my farm. Is like I took
Speaker 3: the alpaca wool I got these alpaca wool socks from
Speaker 3: New Zealand. I put biochart in and then my my
Speaker 3: rain spot comes down, goes through that, and then it
Speaker 3: gets stored in these big containers. And that's why I
Speaker 3: used to garden with interesting. The water's way better that way,
Speaker 3: oh yeaheah, because there's no like, if you have zero
Speaker 3: reactive reactive oxygen species, the ros, you won't have any
Speaker 3: of the bad bacteria.
Speaker 2: Good water causes so many bad water, and so I
Speaker 2: make sure I can get my water right. So yeah, yeah, dude,
Speaker 2: it's yeah, that's why my animals almost never die.
Speaker 3: They're just drinking good water. Yeah, good water. Like, if
Speaker 3: you have good water, you could pretty much mess with
Speaker 3: everything else. You know. That's probably one of the reasons
Speaker 3: why vegetarians, for the most part, or structured water have
Speaker 3: tons of structured water.
Speaker 2: It's like in fruit that water is like shaped, Does
Speaker 2: that make sense. It's like on a microscopic level, water
Speaker 2: looks either ugly or beautiful, like, dude, it's real. And dude,
Speaker 2: what about who is that guy that won jet Was
Speaker 2: he Japanese?
Speaker 3: That doctor like Masuramoto?
Speaker 2: Yeah, if you like, if you like talk shit to water,
Speaker 2: like yeah, that's seriously, I know it sounds crazy.
Speaker 3: So I've actually interviewed two of his contemporaries, like people
Speaker 3: are alive today, one of Beta Austin. You should have
Speaker 3: her on man. She is like this beautiful New Zealand
Speaker 3: woman that and she's like she's taken Masuro Moto's work
Speaker 3: and like taking it to the next level. And we
Speaker 3: were nerding so hard on biochart because water is and
Speaker 3: this gets back to the pyramids. This is like the pier.
Speaker 3: It's so cool. So so pyramids. A real pyramid has
Speaker 3: a fifty two degree angle at the top, like when
Speaker 3: you look at the peak of it. Okay, in that
Speaker 3: fifty two degree angle, then the other geometry of it
Speaker 3: all stems to the fi ratio. And so there's only
Speaker 3: one molecule out there that we know of that matches that,
Speaker 3: and it happens to be water. The relationship of hydrogen
Speaker 3: to oxygen is that exact angle from a geometry perspective.
Speaker 3: So like talking to Veda Austin, talking to doctor Joseph Farrell,
Speaker 3: all these cats about it is the reason why the
Speaker 3: pyramids are so powerful is because they encoded the geometry
Speaker 3: of water. Well, will they say water is memory. Right,
Speaker 3: when you were an athlete and you get super dehydrated,
Speaker 3: wouldn't you feel like you go stupid?
Speaker 1: We for fighting. We sometimes have cut like up twenty
Speaker 1: pounds of water and you're in near death. You can't
Speaker 1: think you're you can't think it was worse than the
Speaker 1: fight sometimes just the brutality of it. So I understand
Speaker 1: extreme hydration.
Speaker 3: Right, right, So that extreme dehydration terrible. Imagine the flip
Speaker 3: side of that. Imagine extreme hydration feel amazing. Imagine what
Speaker 3: you would actually be able to activate in what you'd
Speaker 3: actually be able to go to. Well, Veda is able
Speaker 3: to show in her new in all of her new
Speaker 3: scientific data, is like when you structure water perfectly and
Speaker 3: you get that perfect fifty two degree angle in the
Speaker 3: molecular level, it acts like a primer for water vapor
Speaker 3: around it. It creates a field, it creates a bubble.
Speaker 1: Interesting.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And I've actually seen this over my biochar pits,
Speaker 3: Like when there's a fog, you'll see like a little dome.
Speaker 3: I have pictures of it on my Instagram because you're
Speaker 3: like you see You're like wow. Well, the one thing
Speaker 3: that we noticed when we first started making a lot
Speaker 3: of the biochar is that the deer, all the deer,
Speaker 3: we're always like, you know, going and gravitating around the
Speaker 3: biochar pits, and deer especially like to the Native Americans
Speaker 3: are known to be like hyper sensitive to frequencies like earthquakes.
Speaker 1: A lot of times they feel before and.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and they're just like and I've noticed this like
Speaker 3: with walking my dog, Like if I'm ever listening to
Speaker 3: like a podcast or something walking my dog, the deer
Speaker 3: always flee. But if I'm like super present and I'm
Speaker 3: just like watching the deer and I don't have any
Speaker 3: electronics on me, the deer kind of just you know, watch.
Speaker 1: They might feel those frequents.
Speaker 3: They feel the frequencies.
Speaker 2: And now you can prove this stuff. It's like like
Speaker 2: if you look at some of these forests, like the
Speaker 2: forest make the rain, yes, yeah, like the Amazon rainforest.
Speaker 2: It's like the cloud forests come from and if you
Speaker 2: cut down the trees, there's nowhere rain.
Speaker 3: They actually let My It was crazy because where we
Speaker 3: lived in Costa Rica, it had been deforested for I
Speaker 3: think it was Wendy's and Burger king Hamburger Meet in
Speaker 3: the eighties. Yeah, and the Ticos that's the native Costa Rican.
Speaker 3: They were super happy about it because they were like, oh,
Speaker 3: the rain's gone away. We can actually enjoy ourselves.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: And then as all of us green goes were buying
Speaker 3: these huge lots of land and then reforesting, they watched
Speaker 3: the cloud forest come down the mountain and they were pissed.
Speaker 3: Brought the rain bad exactly, Dude, this rain makers, Dude,
Speaker 3: this whole like realm, is like very structurable. It's engineerable.
Speaker 3: It's engineerable rain, and dude, you can make the Sahara
Speaker 3: green again.
Speaker 2: That's why I think they kicked Now. Yeah, but remember
Speaker 2: Kadafi when he was really doing it.
Speaker 3: I killed the largest spot of works, probably do a
Speaker 3: lot of things in it, like yeah, yeah, the banking
Speaker 3: he was messing with, Yeah, because he.
Speaker 2: Was all about gold. He actually like educated his population
Speaker 2: and he was bringing primal water up from the I'm pretty.
Speaker 3: Sure he found the old stuff. It's like you know
Speaker 3: with Elon Musk in the boring company. That's a cover
Speaker 3: for it. They found the old the old water. No, well,
Speaker 3: they found the old tunnels, so they're they're covering it
Speaker 3: with I have a boring company. I think the same
Speaker 3: thing happened.
Speaker 1: It's a massive water project.
Speaker 3: It was the.
Speaker 2: Biggest, biggest in the world.
Speaker 3: But I really I think he found it. Oh he
Speaker 3: found Yeah, he found it.
Speaker 1: And they're like, oh, because it's too Did they shut
Speaker 1: that down after they killed him and stuff?
Speaker 3: Well, they were doing a lot of things in North
Speaker 3: Africa in the Middle East then, like they found Nimrods
Speaker 3: remains in two thousand and three and then we had
Speaker 3: to go invade because a yellow cake.
Speaker 2: Yeah even I didn't hear about that. They found Nimrod's remain.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, they call it Gilgamesh, but Gilgamesh and Nimrod
Speaker 3: are the same. That's nuts. Woweah. Yeah, So they found
Speaker 3: Nimrods that remains, they take that up to the Ukraine
Speaker 3: and then they just do that. What was the blitz
Speaker 3: Creek thing that they were talking about in Northern Africa
Speaker 3: in the Middle East, like in the early two thousands,
Speaker 3: the military campaign that they admitted to that the.
Speaker 2: I wasn't paying attention to Grabbler football and are we too?
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, yeah, the Grabbler football thing was pretty intense,
Speaker 3: and I think they found these remains. Kadafi found the
Speaker 3: big the really big tunnels because when you look at
Speaker 3: old maps of Northern Africa. It was green, it was forested,
Speaker 3: and they were like these massive, massive cities in northern
Speaker 3: Africa where the Sahara like.
Speaker 2: Carthage and Hannibal and the elephants came.
Speaker 1: Right, he wasn't there, right.
Speaker 2: It's yeah, it's from northern Africa.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: He terrorized the Romans.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yes, yeah, I've just seeing dudes on elephants coming
Speaker 2: over the Alps like.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's so awesome, Like I was savage. I need
Speaker 1: to go more into him, to the animal crush. I'll conquer,
Speaker 1: I'll find a way something like that.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: And the only way they could get him is just
Speaker 2: it is just kind of bite his ankles from a distance, and.
Speaker 3: It actually kind of worked. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I think they swarmed down. They went in't confront him.
Speaker 3: My head. Now, it's win too many battles.
Speaker 1: He was just the Romans, the mightiest empire in the world,
Speaker 1: and he was just sucking him up.
Speaker 3: Well, even the history that we know of the Romans
Speaker 3: were now knowing that they worked on a prefect system,
Speaker 3: so Rome was it was essentially it was the title
Speaker 3: given to essentially what we call the u N today,
Speaker 3: the un is Worldwide the United Nations. Well, Rome was
Speaker 3: the United Nations of its time, so it had it's
Speaker 3: like little prefects in each one of these. That's why
Speaker 3: there's Roman columns everywhere the world, exactly like the base.
Speaker 3: But then they ruled over like they ruled everything like
Speaker 3: you'll find you know, neo classical Roman buildings on every continent.
Speaker 3: We find them in Japan. Yeah, they're in every continent.
Speaker 1: It's crazy how you find stuff all across the world
Speaker 1: that shouldn't be there.
Speaker 2: They bombed it in Hiroshima.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, it's must have been some kind of world trade.
Speaker 3: We say it shouldn't be there, but we only say
Speaker 3: it shouldn't because of the lie of the history.
Speaker 1: That we were clearly, I realized clearly the history told
Speaker 1: us isn't correct. There's clearly older civilizations that were cross world.
Speaker 1: It's totally like the building image earlier, the crew that
Speaker 1: was it's this rock work done without mortar.
Speaker 3: This is perfect.
Speaker 1: They found it in Japan too, I think a little
Speaker 1: bit in Egypt.
Speaker 3: They found it where I live.
Speaker 2: There's there's blocks like literally like the size of all
Speaker 2: those TVs. It's crazy, perfectly structured in a giant wall.
Speaker 2: And they say it's natural. They're like, oh no, that's
Speaker 2: an igneous intrusion.
Speaker 3: Terrible, terrible.
Speaker 1: It's literally the holes you could see the stuff with
Speaker 1: your own eyes is just so different.
Speaker 3: It's totally different.
Speaker 1: To prove the Egypt somewhere I should go.
Speaker 3: So Divitivitz was showing, like, okay, look what we do
Speaker 3: is we take we take the sand, we take the
Speaker 3: calcium benton yclay, we take the natron, we take the
Speaker 3: fly ash, we mix it all together, we heat it
Speaker 3: up from the inside and the outside. We get this block,
Speaker 3: and they would actually place the block. They would place
Speaker 3: a form, and you'll see these intents. You'll see you
Speaker 3: probably saw them in Peru without even knowing that you
Speaker 3: were seeing them on every upper left I forget if
Speaker 3: it's the upper left or upper right of the actual stone.
Speaker 3: You'll see this indentation. And it's exactly when we're casting
Speaker 3: concrete today. It's exactly what happens. You put a form up,
Speaker 3: you put this leaning board up against it to hold
Speaker 3: it in place. You drop your aggregate in down in there,
Speaker 3: then you liquefy from the top and then it sets,
Speaker 3: and then you move on to the next one, and
Speaker 3: then you move on to the next one. That's why
Speaker 3: there's no actual space in between these rounds.
Speaker 1: They don't even use more.
Speaker 3: They're just like place to That's what I'm saying. There's
Speaker 3: no mortar in Egypt at all.
Speaker 1: There's there's also I think both places are some places
Speaker 1: like drill holes cut marks, like exactly trying. It's like,
Speaker 1: how does that make any sense? They have a perfect
Speaker 1: hole drills Like yeah, I think all around the world
Speaker 1: they have those too, where it's like they're just like
Speaker 1: trying the drill absolutely and I don't have an answer
Speaker 1: exactly what that is, but clearly.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And I mean it's very obvious with when you
Speaker 3: just look at you talk to any surveyor today and
Speaker 3: you ask them, Okay, I'm I'm going to build a
Speaker 3: structure that's a hundred million tons.
Speaker 2: And it's just like the Philadelphia so.
Speaker 3: A hundred million tons. I'm going to have it be
Speaker 3: a perfectly triangulated to this constellation. That's that's they would
Speaker 3: look at you like you're insane, like that's that's like,
Speaker 3: that's science fiction, dude. There's thousands of examples that.
Speaker 1: They're all aligned to the constellation. That's very interesting too.
Speaker 1: That seems so important to these people.
Speaker 3: It's it's impossible by today's stand dude, Colonial like crazy
Speaker 3: colonial guys with donkeys in a dream in America built
Speaker 3: the Philadelphia Library that to this day they can't even
Speaker 3: break a pard No so strong. No really yeah, the
Speaker 3: city hall there, I think in the six foot wide
Speaker 3: granite block.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and they're like, oh, yeah, it was colonial America,
Speaker 2: you know Old Betsy with the flag. Yeah. Like no,
Speaker 2: and you couldn't move those blocks on mud. No, you
Speaker 2: would have to have like a highway like yeah. And
Speaker 2: that's the thing that I.
Speaker 1: Think much stuff just doesn't make sense. No, that's all
Speaker 1: you like crazy.
Speaker 3: And being a contractor in Central America on the in
Speaker 3: the cloud forest, I know more than most people, like
Speaker 3: what it takes to get to do the logistics of
Speaker 3: moving something heavy over mud or moving it on bad roads,
Speaker 3: and like I actually had to invent a system of
Speaker 3: building so that we could build light because most of
Speaker 3: the roads, like when you're building on some of these
Speaker 3: you know, homesteads, there's no road that can handle you know,
Speaker 3: a twelve ton mac truck with aggregate.
Speaker 2: So that's why they built the highway system here, was
Speaker 2: to be able to transport military stuff if they had to. Yes,
Speaker 2: and a tank is not even close to as heavy
Speaker 2: as any of these blocks.
Speaker 1: Lots of these places allegedly were brought like one hundreds
Speaker 1: of miles these giant ton rocks, like all different places
Speaker 1: in the world.
Speaker 3: And it's like you just no, you're not going to
Speaker 3: be fighting a two front war and then going out
Speaker 3: and mining these massive granite stones to build something so overbuilt,
Speaker 3: especially when the what we're told is that they didn't
Speaker 3: want big government. But yet all of us, all of
Speaker 3: us dudes, we're just hanging out in our free time.
Speaker 3: You know, we're all homesteading, farming and fighting.
Speaker 2: You know, we're feeding the chickens in the morning. Old
Speaker 2: Bessie got smallpox. But I'm about to move a five
Speaker 2: ton block two hundred miles with a horse. No, but
Speaker 2: I must have had a pot brownie seven years ago.
Speaker 2: That's why I think this.
Speaker 3: Dude, it's it's insane when you look at like logistics.
Speaker 1: Or does it make sense, Like yeah, no, you know
Speaker 1: that in South America they didn't have the whill, but
Speaker 1: yet they moved these blocks. They don't have still either,
Speaker 1: So how do they cut these blocks?
Speaker 3: No, because you can see it they're not cut like
Speaker 3: I cut stone all the time. We use these massive
Speaker 3: rotary saws. Well, no matter how good you are on
Speaker 3: that machine, even with diamond tip blades and everything like that,
Speaker 3: you're going to see the stuff.
Speaker 1: They literally can't build this stuff today.
Speaker 3: Well we can. Just you and I are the bags. Yeah,
Speaker 3: the bag. Yeah yeah.
Speaker 2: Our entire economic system hates it because they want death.
Speaker 3: It's death says you don't want stuff.
Speaker 1: The last thousands of years are probably you know, older
Speaker 1: than they say too or very or.
Speaker 3: They don't want to lie to feel out of.
Speaker 1: The state capitals like ten thousand years and stuff. Haven't
Speaker 1: looked at the US up a lot of stuff in crew.
Speaker 1: I think it's like ten thousand years old.
Speaker 3: We don't even have to go that far. You literally,
Speaker 3: like you can go to the New Mexico State Capitol.
Speaker 3: You can go to the Nebraska state capitol. You go
Speaker 3: to the Stake capital, look to the state capitol, look
Speaker 3: at the state capitols. Man, your mind will be blown.
Speaker 3: These heldings the US stuff that much. You know, people, Well,
Speaker 3: that's when it gets that's when you look at the
Speaker 3: time lines of when they built these permanent buildings. They
Speaker 3: came out so quick, like, oh, we built this this
Speaker 3: permanent building in ten months.
Speaker 2: In ten months dud A lot of times it was
Speaker 2: literally like we had just fought the Civil War and
Speaker 2: everyone was real sad and there's all these.
Speaker 3: Blacks everywhere and we built this show we just built
Speaker 3: this giant u parthodoty. No, it's insanity built. This is
Speaker 3: the thing is like I know, human nature. Human nature
Speaker 3: is we're going to do what's like within like our
Speaker 3: comfort zone, right, even like.
Speaker 2: We need a doorknob, now we can push the door open.
Speaker 3: Like and I've been in areas of the world where
Speaker 3: you're like there's not that many things that you can access,
Speaker 3: and people just get along. They get along. We're not
Speaker 3: that motivated. You're not going to be a homesteader along
Speaker 3: with fighting wars and just you're gonna go mill grantite
Speaker 3: just for fun and build something that's permanent. These buildings
Speaker 3: are permanent.
Speaker 1: That's a good point. They just got here. A lot
Speaker 1: of the people from like they're trying to fucking survive,
Speaker 1: right in the Native Americans just you know, a couple
Speaker 1: of fucking people with.
Speaker 3: And who had the skill sets to do this.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Like well I think some of the people were
Speaker 1: more skilled at multiple different things, but not that skilled.
Speaker 1: Not that skilled because they were skilled at tons of
Speaker 1: things the old people.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but they'd be building an epic like uh like
Speaker 2: Chimney or something, right, Like they'd have those skills, but
Speaker 2: they wouldn't be like like it's like that show eighteen
Speaker 2: eighty three, like they're going across as stupid.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's like they built these giants. Yeah, they're like,
Speaker 3: you know, I'm gonna take a few weeks. You know,
Speaker 3: I know, you just got shot by an Indian and
Speaker 3: you're in fact in all that and like you're given
Speaker 3: birth and we don't have any money.
Speaker 2: But like I wanted, like Chisel a giant naked kid
Speaker 2: like because a lot of them there's gargoyles and stuff. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's like I'm just really into this puny garbage.
Speaker 3: It's like they're just doing like a gargoyle. Have you
Speaker 3: ever been to the Empire State Buildings? Yeah, in New York. Yeah,
Speaker 3: we're told that was built in eleven months. Wow. Now,
Speaker 3: but the used to have and they used to have
Speaker 3: a plaque because I visited in the in the late nineties, right,
Speaker 3: there was a plaque where it was like this is
Speaker 3: the electrical hub for the New York State, like it
Speaker 3: was the Battery It's like they have Battery Park and
Speaker 3: all these other things. Yeah, I lived on there for
Speaker 3: a while. I had never thought about that. It's called
Speaker 3: Battery Park.
Speaker 1: I live in Battery Park. Now, I'm like, whoa.
Speaker 3: You look at the time lapse photography of lightning storms
Speaker 3: that roll through New York and there's like thousands of
Speaker 3: videos of constant lightning.
Speaker 1: It comes in heavy.
Speaker 3: When it comes in.
Speaker 1: I know where these storms will come in.
Speaker 3: And the lightning will just be tapping the top of
Speaker 3: the Empire State Building. The people who were building these
Speaker 3: buildings were so much further advanced than that we were.
Speaker 3: The stories and the timelines that we were given, just
Speaker 3: the Geopalmer side, just the side that I know of.
Speaker 3: I know of Geopalmers, and I know of certain geometries.
Speaker 3: We're talking about levels of like intelligence and consciousness and
Speaker 3: like like that are so far beyond. These buildings were machines.
Speaker 3: They were actual machines. They did the work. They weren't
Speaker 3: actually bringing the energy int a purpose too.
Speaker 1: Absolutely yeah, well, kind of like Tesla believe the Pyramids
Speaker 1: were power plans. Absolutely yeah, they still are yeah, so
Speaker 1: they said something and he believed it because where they
Speaker 1: were located and stuff. And then now they're finding what
Speaker 1: looks like, you know, it looks like inside is designed
Speaker 1: almost like a machine and it goes down.
Speaker 3: Oh, it looks like when you look at the side cut,
Speaker 3: and that's what doctor de Videris was showing. It was
Speaker 3: like the side cut of it where they show you,
Speaker 3: you know, the the chamber with the sarcopha guy, and
Speaker 3: then like they show you the Queen's chamber and they
Speaker 3: show the air vents coming in from the side. It
Speaker 3: is a total furnace. Now they never found them inside.
Speaker 2: This is what I think. It's the lies can be
Speaker 2: very funny to me because they're like, oh no, these
Speaker 2: are they just really it was their tombs. It's like
Speaker 2: have you ever found anybody in them?
Speaker 3: They're like no.
Speaker 1: I also think if you're like the emperor, how much
Speaker 1: would hate you? Like for me, you're gonna you're gonna
Speaker 1: kill I've kill.
Speaker 3: We'd immediately be killed by his uncle, just like I'm
Speaker 3: not going in there. Yeah, totally.
Speaker 1: And they looked at her like, let's kill this fucker.
Speaker 1: He's doing all this just for him.
Speaker 3: We could be like he's cut down the whole forest
Speaker 3: and whipped my family so that he could have a
Speaker 3: place to die. Yeah, and when you know the relationship,
Speaker 3: when you know the geometry of it, is the water molecule,
Speaker 3: which is so odd to think about. Yeah, it is
Speaker 3: the water molecule. Like that, I should say, to be
Speaker 3: more specific, is the relationship of hydrogen to oxygen. When
Speaker 3: oxygen is binding to hydrogen, it binds at this angle.
Speaker 3: So you go ahead and make a massive structure where
Speaker 3: that's encoded and grounded into the land and aligned with
Speaker 3: very specific constellations in the sky. Dude, the pyramid was
Speaker 3: definitely a portal spot. It was there. It was their
Speaker 3: way of accessing the water, because we've already established that
Speaker 3: water is the memory, it is the intelligence cue. So
Speaker 3: now you're in the middle of that, and it's now
Speaker 3: shown that the sarcopha guy, This is really kind of fun.
Speaker 3: The sarcopha guy chambers that they were that they were
Speaker 3: were made of the same material of the outside of
Speaker 3: the actual pyramid, really the same type of stone. So
Speaker 3: what that would do is that creates a harmonic and
Speaker 3: you're all into harmonia. As you create a harmonic, you
Speaker 3: get in water you do the the Have you ever
Speaker 3: done a deprivation tank? I haven't. No, So you go
Speaker 3: ahead and get into a full deprivation tank where you're
Speaker 3: in the sarkopha. Guy, you bring that stone over you. You're
Speaker 3: laying in in the sarcopha guy in structured water in
Speaker 3: something that is resonating with the outside shape of the pyramid. Dude,
Speaker 3: you were traveling, bro totally, That's yeah.
Speaker 1: I could be like, who knows what that was?
Speaker 3: You're going, You're going portals and the thing is is
Speaker 3: just like it's probably musical. Is probably when you had.
Speaker 1: The different you so beautiful with the chamber, well, you would.
Speaker 3: Have the different octaves because of the different shapes, so
Speaker 3: like say each one of the not the shapes, the
Speaker 3: different sizes. So an octave is essentially the same as
Speaker 3: no double double double double, right, right, So if you
Speaker 3: had a pyramid that was say xcize, you could actually
Speaker 3: probably travel to any octave of that anyway.
Speaker 2: Right, I mean, that's I mean because then you get
Speaker 2: a discern The cover stories are so ridiculous because I
Speaker 2: know someone listening right now might be like, Okay, you
Speaker 2: had me and now we're traveling. What else you know?
Speaker 2: That's much more feasible.
Speaker 3: Than a little bit, won't you break it down?
Speaker 2: So you know those those giant talk about the Nazi Bell.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, So I'm of the mine and I have
Speaker 3: no way of proving this, but it just kind of
Speaker 3: makes sense to me when you look into the timeline
Speaker 3: of when the National Socialist Party kind of started giving
Speaker 3: all their stuff to the other countries, including like the
Speaker 3: Saturn five rockets, it was after they had pretty much
Speaker 3: perfected this machine called the Nazi Bell. So the Nazi
Speaker 3: Bell was essentially you ever go to like Epcot in
Speaker 3: Florida and you have the monoail system, imagine like a
Speaker 3: really tight looped monoail in a circle in these things. Yeah,
Speaker 3: but it was above ground. But what was above ground
Speaker 3: was where they were actually moving whatever they were moving.
Speaker 3: A lot of people think it's red mercury. There's lots
Speaker 3: of different theories. There was a lot of They were
Speaker 3: playing with mercury a lot back then. But what was
Speaker 3: crazy about the Nazi Bell was they had these massive
Speaker 3: coils of copper down in the ground, huge amounts of copper,
Speaker 3: and doctor Joseph Farrell had surmised that the reason why
Speaker 3: they had so much confidence in invading Russia was because
Speaker 3: they would create these massive electrical storms using this thing
Speaker 3: called the Nazi bell. And now how much have we known?
Speaker 3: They took all the bells away.
Speaker 1: And what do they do with the Nazi battle they
Speaker 1: stripped Well.
Speaker 3: Well, now it's just like a mod I think they
Speaker 3: actually did. They did demolish it, but like we know,
Speaker 3: the old world was rife with bells everywhere. Well, they
Speaker 3: figured out that technology but on a higher octave, on
Speaker 3: a on on an ether physics level, and they were
Speaker 3: using it as a weapon and more than.
Speaker 1: Likely up there any most of their battles, like but
Speaker 1: they you know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because there was all this weird weather like when
Speaker 3: because the cool thing about Farrell's work is that he
Speaker 3: was able to read Russian. So he was reading all
Speaker 3: these historical papers from the Russian perspective, and what was
Speaker 3: coming the way the Russians were seeing the Germans approaching,
Speaker 3: was they there was all what would be described.
Speaker 1: Yeah exactly at the beginning. What millions of Russians died
Speaker 1: in that war?
Speaker 3: I think, oh, yeah, like something like I think most
Speaker 3: of World War two sixty five million Russian Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: sixty five million if you include the cop to Christians
Speaker 3: that they killed, but they killed yeah, not the Germans,
Speaker 3: but yeah yeah, so but this whole.
Speaker 2: Thing is also about banking and dependency.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, so getting back to the belt totally. So
Speaker 3: they were ringing the Etheric belt. That's the best way
Speaker 3: I can say it. And so what was figured out
Speaker 3: I think at the highest end of like the think
Speaker 3: tank that was kind of running the whole Nazi regime
Speaker 3: was they figured out this old technology that the Pyramids
Speaker 3: had and they saw it in this ring, one ring
Speaker 3: to rule them all, and that's why we have over
Speaker 3: ten thousand of these particle colliders.
Speaker 1: Were told that they're particle colliders, yeah like cern.
Speaker 3: Like cern and certain is apparent.
Speaker 1: What do they say that's used for you particle collidings.
Speaker 3: Well, they're trying to find the Iiggs boson there, it's
Speaker 3: total nonsense. Yeah, yeah, they're trying to find smaller and smaller.
Speaker 3: They're trying to find what quote unquote the God particle
Speaker 3: by accelerating proons and neutrons hypothetical things in a ring
Speaker 3: so that they collide with each other.
Speaker 1: Concerns this massive How long is it.
Speaker 3: Like it's twenty one miles or it's either twenty one
Speaker 3: kilometers or twenty one miles. I don't know.
Speaker 2: That's in several countries long.
Speaker 3: It's very long because they and it's it's essentially Now
Speaker 3: this is something I'm also because I've made water filtration
Speaker 3: units with something called a ring magnet, So very weird
Speaker 3: things happen when you have a ring magnet. Well, most
Speaker 3: of these you know, rings that they're building that are
Speaker 3: a particle accelerator is what's known as like just to
Speaker 3: really i'm oversimplifying, it is a radially centered, meaning that
Speaker 3: all of the pole energy is going to the center. Yeah, well,
Speaker 3: if you accelerate anything, what do we know? What do
Speaker 3: we see in nature when they when there's an acceleration
Speaker 3: of say a fluid, and then there's a hole in
Speaker 3: the middle with a very low pressure, what is that?
Speaker 3: It's a cyclone or a hurricane or circles down. Yeah,
Speaker 3: well they're generating that though on an etheric level.
Speaker 2: That's why they needed bullshit signs.
Speaker 3: That's why they're creating this.
Speaker 2: Yeah, like the Germans rejected Einstein because Einstein's a nonsense machines.
Speaker 2: So it's like so that's why like German engines from
Speaker 2: the thirties are better than engines now because they're like
Speaker 2: the theory of relativity was the opposite of everything reasonable,
Speaker 2: Like it was like it was literally the thing to
Speaker 2: make you all retarded exactly. Yeah, And so they were
Speaker 2: saying no to that, which was what I think was
Speaker 2: the actual conflict.
Speaker 3: Yes and banking absolutely yeah.
Speaker 2: Well the bankings tied to that because the banking is
Speaker 2: money is yeah, money is debt is literally the inverse.
Speaker 3: Yeah. And they found they found this energy source that
Speaker 3: was pretty much limitless, like there's there's over I think
Speaker 3: there's at least back when there was Google video back
Speaker 3: in the day, there were all these old timers or
Speaker 3: these gis that had come back. One was in Idaho.
Speaker 3: It was really famous that they they found one of
Speaker 3: these like pincer tanks, and they couldn't believe that the
Speaker 3: tank was so far away from wherever it's refueling station.
Speaker 3: And when they ripped out the inner guts of it,
Speaker 3: they found this generator and it essentially it looked like
Speaker 3: a cylinder with another cylinder, and it looked like it
Speaker 3: had like this really weird wiring.
Speaker 1: We weren't even using fuel.
Speaker 3: A lot of these were just electric.
Speaker 1: That's insane like way before.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the guy I think his name's Ernest Porsche, the
Speaker 3: guy who starred Doctor Porsche, who started Porsche.
Speaker 1: His first car was an electric car. What yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: and they were all the electric cars first days.
Speaker 3: Want to sell the oil basically when you look at it,
Speaker 3: how how easy it is, Like it's so much easier
Speaker 3: to do the electrical thing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and it's just about differential.
Speaker 1: There's not really much that can go wrong with electric car,
Speaker 1: you know, yeah, electric and gas car, but like I've
Speaker 1: I haven't had to do anything in my electric car since.
Speaker 2: And making electric too. That's one of the things that's
Speaker 2: what they were trying to keep away from the masses.
Speaker 3: When you look at how things were built with all
Speaker 3: these metal roofs, especially all these copper roofs in the past,
Speaker 3: it was very very like they called Paris the City
Speaker 3: of lights before there was quote unquote you know, mainstream electricity,
Speaker 3: but the Eiffel Tower would light up like a Roman candle,
Speaker 3: so they probably actually had. So they were doing. They
Speaker 3: were converting etheric energy directly into bioelectricity. And the whole
Speaker 3: switch that we've had over the last one hundred and
Speaker 3: fifty years is to switch from bioelectricity or cold electricity.
Speaker 3: Like our bodies run on electricity, but it's not hot,
Speaker 3: it's not like not what's coming through the outlets. Our
Speaker 3: bodies run on cold electricity. And the old world used
Speaker 3: to run on cold electricity, and things were built to
Speaker 3: have permanence in structure for a long time, and for
Speaker 3: a lot a lot of Europe, like so many of
Speaker 3: these older buildings that you see, you have to wonder
Speaker 3: like who was actually inhabiting them, because a lot of
Speaker 3: them didn't have bathrooms, Like almost none of these old
Speaker 3: buildings like you go to like the Paw of Versailles,
Speaker 3: they had to put bathrooms in in the nineteen hundreds.
Speaker 3: Interest but it was built supposedly in the sixteen hundred.
Speaker 3: I forget it.
Speaker 1: Where there was venting, people would stop asking questions probably like.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and we're told like we're told so many Like
Speaker 3: once again, I just kind of throw most of history
Speaker 3: out because in being somebody that builds and looking at
Speaker 3: logistics and looking at the material science of it, it
Speaker 3: is so obvious that we're just told a story that
Speaker 3: fits the modern banking Naris.
Speaker 2: We witnessed it with COVID, we just lived it.
Speaker 3: That's that's right.
Speaker 1: That's when I really realized what liars there were, and
Speaker 1: I started, yeah, ignore conspiracy theory till then then I'm like, Okay,
Speaker 1: clearly there's a conspiracy going on.
Speaker 3: Yeah, now that's history.
Speaker 2: The history is what six million people died during covidh
Speaker 2: God like during COVID, and we just watched that it
Speaker 2: wasn't true. And I have like extended family that say
Speaker 2: the same thing about the Spanish flu right, They're like, yeah,
Speaker 2: your grandmother had it and we gave her some like
Speaker 2: liquor or something.
Speaker 1: There is one vent though, that definitely happened. They're never questioned.
Speaker 1: Six million Jews died in the Holocaust. That's the one
Speaker 1: thing that there's no doubt about it. The evidence is
Speaker 1: just inconclusive. You should go to you know, you'll get
Speaker 1: arrested in twenty some countries, rightfully.
Speaker 3: Something I don't understand is when YouTube is like throwing
Speaker 3: up all those like videos of like the survivors. Now,
Speaker 3: like you would have to be eighty, you would have
Speaker 3: to be in your nineties. You're gonna keep it and
Speaker 3: you were maybe going to multiple slaughterhouses. Yeah, yeah, like
Speaker 3: that's the thing, Like that's.
Speaker 1: Why Grandpa escape twelve due weren't very efficient.
Speaker 2: Killed you bring a cow to get slaughter, like it's
Speaker 2: that day and it's like very easy.
Speaker 1: But they have swimming pools and soccer team.
Speaker 2: Yeah, just really like work it off, get off.
Speaker 1: This subject or I'll get this episode deleted. You know
Speaker 1: it's yeah, definitely was six million.
Speaker 3: Yeah, definitely wink.
Speaker 1: You question it, you should go to prison, like I
Speaker 1: had had a go one reason that would being four
Speaker 1: and a half years in prison for questioning it.
Speaker 3: Oh it's wild. Wow. I used to ask my German
Speaker 3: friends because when I'm moved to Coast Rica, there was
Speaker 3: like so many Germans that lived down there and they
Speaker 3: were really cool and I just wanted to know. I
Speaker 3: was just asking them. I was like, okay, so you're
Speaker 3: your dad he lived during this, Like what did he
Speaker 3: tell you about it? And dude, they're they're a level
Speaker 3: of brainwashing. They they were after That's when they burned
Speaker 3: all the books.
Speaker 2: Was right after the war, right, that's when they like
Speaker 2: when they denounced by that was like the insane like
Speaker 2: that was when they did all the brainwashing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, definitely had like Hitchcock was making move propaganda movies.
Speaker 1: They had all kinds of propist.
Speaker 3: Walt Disney, Walt Disney movies.
Speaker 1: The propaganda is so heavy. Yeah, a German guy recently
Speaker 1: come up to me and he just gave me hugging this.
Speaker 1: I want to thank you so much. I was always
Speaker 1: so ashamed to be German. But maybe yeah, that's what
Speaker 1: that that's the stuff that bothered me to be a
Speaker 1: German now, like I was always shamed of myself, and
Speaker 1: what's shame?
Speaker 3: I hate that. Growing up, I grew up in South Florida,
Speaker 3: and it was very Jewish, like Jewish, rich, very Jewish.
Speaker 3: But and but the the thing I couldn't understand is
Speaker 3: like I was being fed the whole story of World
Speaker 3: War Two, and my actually my great grandfather, he was
Speaker 3: he was on one of those mind sweeping like he
Speaker 3: was out in the Atlantic Ocean doing mine sweeping. So
Speaker 3: in my family, it was a military family and they
Speaker 3: were like very raw, raw America and stuff like that.
Speaker 3: So I never but the Nazi propaganda was so strong,
Speaker 3: So I was like, Okay, Germans are bad. Germans are bad.
Speaker 3: And then I would pull up to my my private school.
Speaker 3: By the time I could understand what all that was,
Speaker 3: and all the Jewish kids parents were driving German cars and.
Speaker 2: The German they were all Nazis as those guys.
Speaker 3: As a little kid, I'm like, like as in fifth
Speaker 3: I remember in fifth grade, I remember I was asking.
Speaker 3: I was asking and the names were like Goldstein, Finkelberg,
Speaker 3: like I remember asking my friend Josh. I was like
Speaker 3: because he was like his family was like, you know
Speaker 3: so anti.
Speaker 1: You know most of them are.
Speaker 3: I'm like, but but you're you're driving a Mercedes. Isn't
Speaker 3: that made in Germany?
Speaker 2: Adolf Hitler invented the Volkswagon right like him, not just Germans,
Speaker 2: like like they made Volkswagon. And then you'll see Volkswag
Speaker 2: with like a little flower in it, with a little
Speaker 2: and I'm like, how is this? That's cognitive distance and
Speaker 2: that's why people are on pills.
Speaker 1: I think most of them. I think most of them
Speaker 1: believe it too. They're not like only think I trying
Speaker 1: to lie and trick as most of them. I think
Speaker 1: some of the people the.
Speaker 3: Top two totally they believe it. Totally.
Speaker 1: Really interesting yesterday you're talking about that thing from Charles
Speaker 1: Manson when he's going off, yes how did Jews look
Speaker 1: at him? It's like they're fating figures.
Speaker 3: He goes.
Speaker 2: He goes, he's like, yeah, my my roommate in prison
Speaker 2: was Jewish and he'd see like the Swasti guy on
Speaker 2: my forehead and he'd be like, oh, it was the
Speaker 2: worst man.
Speaker 3: He goes, Adolf Hitler's your.
Speaker 2: Daddy, that's who your mother fears, and he goes, he
Speaker 2: loved dadaf Hitler. He worshiped dadaf Hitler.
Speaker 3: He's like, I just thought this is funny man, like
Speaker 3: whatever he said, but it was just like it's so true.
Speaker 3: It's like, who's your daddy the one your mother fears,
Speaker 3: you know, because they're real dad.
Speaker 2: Their mom's like, oh, Ira, you have no penis.
Speaker 3: Oh dude, I just watch it Adams. I watched Adam
Speaker 3: Sandler movie last night. I think, oh my god, that
Speaker 3: gave me anxiety. Dude. It's they know.
Speaker 1: That's why I'm saying how good it was. I should
Speaker 1: watching it. I couldn't finished anxiety anxiety to It's just
Speaker 1: like this is the worst, right, Like why are they
Speaker 1: saying I guess they're the ones that give reviews their
Speaker 1: own movies and like I can't watch this.
Speaker 3: Oh' just like.
Speaker 2: It's so real that it's like they are in this
Speaker 2: state of anxiety.
Speaker 1: That's why the Holocaust they I think most of them
Speaker 1: believe it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't totally.
Speaker 2: I think it almost torments them more than us, with
Speaker 2: the exception of like being kicked off stuff.
Speaker 1: Like people say, oh, we hate Jews. I don't hate Jews.
Speaker 1: Were saying this. I'm just pointing out what.
Speaker 2: I trying to set him free.
Speaker 3: Man. It's like look at them, They're like, oh my god,
Speaker 3: a lamp and soap.
Speaker 1: You know, You're like, dude, yeah, I I don't want
Speaker 1: a lamp out of you maybe been maybe Ben Shapiro soap.
Speaker 3: I don't want to watch so so I was joking.
Speaker 2: I had like a like a raging fire and a
Speaker 2: stove and two lamps, like one of my recent live streams,
Speaker 2: and they're like, dude, Toronto Juber is gonna freak out.
Speaker 3: And I had homemade soap too. That's like Amy made
Speaker 3: lamps and soap. Dude, you can't make soap with It's
Speaker 3: like ridiculous. Yeah, they were trying. They'll still say put
Speaker 3: them in concentration camp.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and there's so many better things to use than.
Speaker 1: Fat, like yeah, definitely like things killing with than a pesticide.
Speaker 1: I know, Okay, we'll get off this real quick. You
Speaker 1: should do a bit like a Charles Manson, Like this
Speaker 1: guy he's five to two homeless, you got you got
Speaker 1: these guys whining nowadays, like get laid.
Speaker 2: I'm like the MK Ultra program and you can crush it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, definitely, like he was totally in that program.
Speaker 1: Oh I think so Gay Ultra, Oh I think so.
Speaker 3: It seems like.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, there's a guy named what was his name
Speaker 2: something Jolly.
Speaker 3: He was like there was a Jolly West, Yeah, Jolly West.
Speaker 3: He was like parole officer, his pro offer at Connection Connections,
Speaker 3: but he was his most officers have a bunch of people.
Speaker 1: He was his only client and he would always get
Speaker 1: him out of jail, and he was constantly getting out
Speaker 1: of jail. And there's I can't read the details, but
Speaker 1: there was that Free Love Clinic there. They were like
Speaker 1: experimental people there going there. So there's no direct evidence
Speaker 1: of him in Jolly West Connection, but he was. He
Speaker 1: was experimental people there, so it's almost certain. And they're
Speaker 1: doing experiments with the LSD, so he's very very likely.
Speaker 2: And he kept getting out of jail for like doing stuff.
Speaker 1: The guy would come and just get him in jail.
Speaker 2: He's recording with the Beach Boys.
Speaker 1: He wrote a song for Beach Boys. Well look at
Speaker 1: the guy that with the guy that the girl that
Speaker 1: got killed. Roman Plonski was her husband.
Speaker 3: Yeah, this is evil, like sea.
Speaker 1: I think he wanted her to get killed.
Speaker 3: I think yeah.
Speaker 2: And then he like raped that thirteen year old and.
Speaker 1: He ran a bunch of kids, but one he definitely
Speaker 1: didn't had to flee the country. And he's still winning
Speaker 1: awards in Hollywood after he raped a kid.
Speaker 2: Oh and you they like trauma and Hollywood, They're like, yeah,
Speaker 2: vacates some bodies like that.
Speaker 1: That's who Charles Manson targeted.
Speaker 3: Like, yeah, I always go the opposite of Tarantino. Whenever
Speaker 3: Tarantino glamorizes something, I know the opposite is true.
Speaker 1: I used to like him, then he realized that.
Speaker 3: Ye, like he glamorized the like he tried to in
Speaker 3: what was that? That movie a lot of time in Hollywood. Hollywood, Yeah,
Speaker 3: I watched it. Yeah, trying to get Polanski off the hook.
Speaker 3: He's a terrible person.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're a unit of stories of him, like beating
Speaker 1: her while she was pregnant, raping.
Speaker 3: Well, you can't do Rosemary's baby and be right in
Speaker 3: the head. And then you have what what was the
Speaker 3: It wasn't the new princess or the new queen, the
Speaker 3: woman that's married to the King of England. Where's the
Speaker 3: Rosemary baby? Oop? Sorry about that?
Speaker 2: Yeah, Rosemary's baby is like, that's like, what is that?
Speaker 2: Like a high level demon told you that idea?
Speaker 3: Yeah, you've never heard of rosemary babies? Oh my goodness.
Speaker 2: And wasn't the Sharantate?
Speaker 3: Didn't that Sharon Tate was? Yeah, she was Rosemary.
Speaker 1: Lonsky was a terrible person, and that's who he targets
Speaker 1: and kills. He's doing songs with the Beach Boys.
Speaker 3: It just doesn't exist. He gets famous making a movie
Speaker 3: about Satanism and how they bring in the anti Christ.
Speaker 2: Using Sharon Tate's baby. Yes, and she's.
Speaker 1: Cut her baby out and killed her baby? What the movie?
Speaker 3: And that's and that's actually that's actually how you complete.
Speaker 1: No one talked about this. It's so obvious.
Speaker 3: And in magic rights, especially in black magic rights, the
Speaker 3: way you complete the actual.
Speaker 1: Right tell the story. Then you do it.
Speaker 3: You tell the story, but not only you do it,
Speaker 3: you actually destroy the icon like so like for example,
Speaker 3: like with the Georgia guidestones that just exploded a couple
Speaker 3: of years ago. We started off talking about how they
Speaker 3: want half a billion people on the Earth and there's
Speaker 3: this whole depopulation agenda. Well, in twenty twenty one or
Speaker 3: twenty twenty two, the Georgia guidestones that actually had this.
Speaker 1: Remover who put them up? Those't they randomly came up
Speaker 1: with like all of the well, that area put them up.
Speaker 3: That area of Georgia has a magnate around limestone and
Speaker 3: they're the gentleman. I don't know his name, but he
Speaker 3: It wasn't like they were hiding the guy who actually
Speaker 3: put them up. Oh really, but nobody knows what affiliation
Speaker 3: he actually has because he was essentially because.
Speaker 1: You know the guy, but he didn't explain why.
Speaker 3: It was a lot he might have, but he wasn't
Speaker 3: widely known. Like it's not something I've ever like researched
Speaker 3: to the hilt or anything like that. But the one
Speaker 3: thing that is in that was his whatever those guidelines
Speaker 3: were within the Georgia guidestones is exactly what I was
Speaker 3: reading about in Agenda twenty thirty an Agenda twenty really.
Speaker 1: So there was he just put these giant stones there
Speaker 1: the cost of lot of money, right and written in stone,
Speaker 1: written in stone, aristag blew.
Speaker 3: Up these stones. Yeah.
Speaker 2: And there's a hole to show Polaris too, Yes, a
Speaker 2: star that doesn't move at all.
Speaker 3: Yeah. And so just like the Sharon Tate murder and
Speaker 3: everything like that, to complete the magic, to have the
Speaker 3: magic go, you take whatever, the ritual, whatever the where
Speaker 3: the focus of the energy is going, wherever the people
Speaker 3: are giving that iconic energy to, and then you destroy
Speaker 3: it and then that completes the spell.
Speaker 1: Way to i't me sure didn't misunderstand this. So Sharon
Speaker 1: Tate was in a movie Rosemary's Baby or her baby.
Speaker 3: Is the Antichrist?
Speaker 1: Yes, and then they attacked her and killed her and
Speaker 1: like cut her baby out.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: And uh and the guy that went to jail like
Speaker 2: he wasn't even.
Speaker 3: There, right, Yeah, Charles Mann ros Manson didn't do any
Speaker 3: of the ego mania.
Speaker 1: He might have just rolled with. That's some theory that
Speaker 1: he might have just gone with.
Speaker 2: That's why I think they do to a lot of jays.
Speaker 2: I think their ego is what they like the vibe.
Speaker 2: It's like they just want to get someone to brag
Speaker 2: and feel like a big boy, you know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this plansy guy. So I suppose he was just
Speaker 1: a complete demon producer totally. Some people thought maybe he
Speaker 1: was a foreign asset. I I wonder what country that
Speaker 1: could have been for.
Speaker 3: Well, I mean, I mean, pretty woman.
Speaker 2: A lot of these movies were literally produced by an
Speaker 2: open massadae like it's not even a leged Like what
Speaker 2: was that guy's name, He's like a part of all
Speaker 2: these attached one.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Remember JFK, I'm asad agent made that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, blames like everyone to set massages like the mafia,
Speaker 1: this and that. He was also involved with like still
Speaker 1: in Uranium from America, Masaud agent. They do these movies
Speaker 1: to send you a conspiracy, but send you the wrong direction.
Speaker 3: Because they need to scratch the itch. But they also
Speaker 3: have to direct you.
Speaker 2: Because we are actually connected to ether and all this information.
Speaker 2: So they they know we're going to start thinking about it.
Speaker 2: So they want to give you the shadow on the wall.
Speaker 2: That's why the iCloud, you know. And just like with
Speaker 2: the with the carbon stuff you're talking about, they want
Speaker 2: us to say, look, we have to reduce the carbon. Yeah,
Speaker 2: as they want to replace us with silicon.
Speaker 3: Because we're the part of the spell like that, that
Speaker 3: spell started it with the original Star Trek movie where
Speaker 3: then the original Star Trek movie, the degradation that was
Speaker 3: going on was carbon based life forms, in that we
Speaker 3: were to evolve into a silica based life form. And
Speaker 3: when you look at the just the wet dream of
Speaker 3: the technocrats, the wet dream of the technocrats is to
Speaker 3: get rid of the carbon based life form.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and Silicon Valley.
Speaker 3: Silicon Valley is raising prometheas.
Speaker 1: Now we have like this god like AI they're trying
Speaker 1: to create. Yeah, it's like it's not that no one
Speaker 1: thinks AI is a good thing. I was talking about
Speaker 1: this bitch Eventual yesterday, like no one looked at it like,
Speaker 1: oh we glad AI. But it's here anyways, yeah, or
Speaker 1: it's even here.
Speaker 2: They always fail like they can't replicate this.
Speaker 3: Realm like God made it. Well, it's because the lies
Speaker 3: take too much energy. Right. So we were talking about
Speaker 3: data centers yesterday and I'm I'm talking with legislature in
Speaker 3: a multiple different states because the biochar that we make
Speaker 3: actually cleans water and so, but the legislature they're all
Speaker 3: like in these Midwestern states, they're getting ready for all
Speaker 3: they're getting billions of dollars to build these data centers.
Speaker 3: So we hear about how much, we hear about how
Speaker 3: much you know, debt, you know, the federal government's in.
Speaker 3: But yet all these states are clamoring for all this
Speaker 3: new money. And where's all the new money going. It's
Speaker 3: going towards these data centers. And so what we're what
Speaker 3: we're seeing is in all of our you know, essentially
Speaker 3: looking at all these farms that are going defunked, looking
Speaker 3: at these these areas that at one time were very,
Speaker 3: very vital, the majority of the time that they're going
Speaker 3: defunct is there's no carbon in the ground. And number ten, as.
Speaker 1: Many of you guys know, I run a free speech
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Speaker 1: So one way to support the podcast, the buyer books
Speaker 1: from antelop Hill Publishing dot com is the trans Industrial Complex.
Speaker 1: This book covers the money making machine of the trand
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Speaker 1: to support the podcast, go to Analyophill Publishing dot com
Speaker 1: and be sure to use promo code fight back that'll
Speaker 1: save you money and support me.
Speaker 3: Thank you, there's no the water. The water table has
Speaker 3: totally gotten. They call it juvenile, meaning it gets super
Speaker 3: aggressive because there's nothing slow. Yeah, there's nothing structuring the water.
Speaker 3: So when you look at where all that's happening, it's
Speaker 3: exactly where they're planning to put all these data centers.
Speaker 3: And because the lie is so strong, guess what all
Speaker 3: these data centers need. They need tons of energy.
Speaker 1: Yep, massive amounts of energy.
Speaker 3: So now they're doing rolling blackouts and all these things,
Speaker 3: or they're proposing rolling blackouts just to keep the lie going,
Speaker 3: to keep AI going, because we know the data centers
Speaker 3: themselves are so inefficient in processing all this data. And
Speaker 3: I'm like, my tagline on my YouTube channel is pyrolyzing
Speaker 3: data to wisdom because you can have all the data
Speaker 3: in the world and have zero wisdom exactly. And that's
Speaker 3: what AI is to me. It's just data aggregation, data
Speaker 3: aggregation with no wisdom. Yeah, but it takes so much
Speaker 3: energy because so much of the data is lies. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it lies all the time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, garbage in, garbage out.
Speaker 3: It hallucinates garbage in garbage out. That's why I hate lies.
Speaker 2: That's why I get like a little autistic about lies.
Speaker 2: Because once someone has that in their head, their decisions
Speaker 2: are based on that. And that's what AI does all
Speaker 2: the time. You put garbage into it. It can't filter it,
Speaker 2: you know, and then people make mistakes and I don't
Speaker 2: like when innocent people get tricked like that.
Speaker 1: Well, and people are gonna stop thinking for themselves. You're
Speaker 1: just gonna start using AI. That's going to be a
Speaker 1: big problem. Yeah, we're priority losing, you know, so many abilities.
Speaker 3: Like I find it. You can be really creative with it,
Speaker 3: like my wife think you can be. If you're a creator,
Speaker 3: you can really use AI to your advantage, like fox Day.
Speaker 3: But if you're somebody that is a regurgitator and you're
Speaker 3: using AI to regurgitate somebody else's stuff, you're really gonna
Speaker 3: have a problem. Because it's anyway.
Speaker 1: AI can definitely be useful. I wish it wasn't here,
Speaker 1: but since it is here, I'm like, okay, I need
Speaker 1: to learn how to use it.
Speaker 2: Right Yeah, but yeah, and you can tell what to do.
Speaker 2: But if you're the guy that's a sellout, you just
Speaker 2: got replaced.
Speaker 3: Definitely, Timmy Pool, Timmy Poole AI AI, I don't have.
Speaker 1: AI, Timmy Pool. Sorry Timmy pool is an issue. You
Speaker 1: only have ten grand a month, dude. A beanie bot,
Speaker 1: a beanie baby. We'll get a beanie baby and have AI.
Speaker 3: As my wife says fact Bot. He's a fact bot.
Speaker 1: A beanie baby in a rollerblade. Timmy Poole is a
Speaker 1: place just like that, dague.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because they're vacated. They're already saying like program me
Speaker 2: and now you know. The Devil's like, we got a
Speaker 2: better tool than you. Now, we don't need carbon anymore.
Speaker 3: Bud. It's your Jimmy Fallon joke. Bro, Jimmy which one,
Speaker 3: Oh the Jimmy Fallon Like where Almastian deal. He's like, yeah,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna be I'm gonna be like a famous.
Speaker 2: Guys like, oh yes, Jimmy Fallan, you will be famous
Speaker 2: as a tired.
Speaker 3: Yeah no way.
Speaker 2: So I get to like, no Beyonce, Oh that's cool man,
Speaker 2: Oh no, oh shit, oh no yeah yeah that's.
Speaker 1: All the talentless people just handed these jobs like the
Speaker 1: Berry Weiss is the fucking.
Speaker 3: Oh, the very wi dude.
Speaker 2: The craziest thing is when they choose to be less talented.
Speaker 2: Like I used to tour with Jimmy Fallon. I'm like,
Speaker 2: was he more talented, dude, I'm I'm not the best comedian,
Speaker 2: even though I am kind of now because they take
Speaker 2: money to suck, like I try really hard. But during
Speaker 2: the Caitlyn Jenner thing, I'm like, oh, I get absolutely.
Speaker 2: I'm like, you're taking money to suck, like, you're not
Speaker 2: making fun of Bruce Jenner cutting off his dad.
Speaker 1: That's like so obviously comedy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, that's why it's like, because I'm not
Speaker 2: gonna suck like, I won't take money to I think
Speaker 2: greatness is better than anything. And I'm watching all these people.
Speaker 2: Jimmy Fallon used to be like really talented, and I
Speaker 2: was like, hey, what's up with a gless no way?
Speaker 2: And You're like, dude, why why?
Speaker 1: And Fulbert was kind of funny. Then he's like doing
Speaker 1: the vaccine dance. Did that even though Colbert was.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, I mean on that whole time. I
Speaker 2: mean that's when I stopped watching Stading Artist. I thought
Speaker 2: South Park was always so brilliant to me. And as
Speaker 2: soon as they were like they didn't do the obvious
Speaker 2: joke during COVID, yeah, I was like, and they got
Speaker 2: paid a billion dollars.
Speaker 1: Right, that's good hush money COVID really pissed me off.
Speaker 1: That's when I you know, I started following politics a
Speaker 1: little before then, but that's when we were just four. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and that's when Madroe Gray conspiracy theories are real. Like
Speaker 1: this is clearly an engineer designed definitely, you know, like
Speaker 1: I didn't even know there probably was a real virus,
Speaker 1: but it wasn't very strong, dude.
Speaker 3: And this is the thing like Agenda twenty one. When
Speaker 3: I read the White Papers in twenty ten, they had
Speaker 3: it mapped out.
Speaker 1: This is crazy. Explain this real quick to the audience.
Speaker 3: So Agenda twenty one is agenda for the twenty first century.
Speaker 3: That's what it stands for, and it's a plan to
Speaker 3: reduce carbon But the person that was showing me this
Speaker 3: was a US general and he what was he doing.
Speaker 3: He was buying land all in Central America trying to
Speaker 3: farm because he was like, dude, the food is going away,
Speaker 3: and he was hiring me. I was his attache to
Speaker 3: kind of go around and look at what farms were viable.
Speaker 3: He was an old man at the time. His name
Speaker 3: is General Bert Stubblebine, really nice man, and he took
Speaker 3: me under his wing and he was teaching me this
Speaker 3: Agenda twenty one. I had never heard of it, and
Speaker 3: he said, there's an accelerator in it called Agenda twenty thirty.
Speaker 3: And what they want to do is they want to
Speaker 3: force all these worldwide regulations through and there's a list
Speaker 3: of how they were going to do it. And the
Speaker 3: first thing that they were going to do is that
Speaker 3: they were going to make transportation very difficult. Essentially, why
Speaker 3: all the car companies nowadays are like dying on the
Speaker 3: vine is because of all the regulations they were going
Speaker 3: to make. They had this map of an Agenda twenty
Speaker 3: one of where they wanted the least amount of people,
Speaker 3: and it sucked for me living in Costa Rica because
Speaker 3: that was like dark Green, which was like they wanted
Speaker 3: the least amount of people. Yeah, like you were telling
Speaker 3: me about West World. They were like wanting, like you know,
Speaker 3: Central America to be like their Westworld. But like there
Speaker 3: was all these things where they were going to limit
Speaker 3: the amount of water that was available. They were going
Speaker 3: to start to overregulate or over regulate transportation, overregulate food
Speaker 3: because they knew that they just couldn't like go eliminate people.
Speaker 3: And then they said that we're going to get into
Speaker 3: child reproductive services and then increase the vaccine schedule, all
Speaker 3: those things like boom boom boom boom boom boom boom
Speaker 3: boom boom boom. And so I was down there and
Speaker 3: I was like, I was like watching these things happen,
Speaker 3: just with the regulations, and Costa Rica was so in
Speaker 3: debt as a as a country, and.
Speaker 1: Their president debt too.
Speaker 3: Oh god, everywhere everybody, everybody is except for Iran and
Speaker 3: North Korea. That's why there enemies theyn't it makes you
Speaker 3: It makes you think Switzerland and Swiss.
Speaker 1: Exactly in debt too. Just makes no sense. Yeah, I've
Speaker 1: always asked like, whoo, who do you debt?
Speaker 3: Yeah, So so the whole thing I was watching all
Speaker 3: these regulations happen. I was watching Asinine as a builder,
Speaker 3: like we have to follow all this code.
Speaker 1: It gets so ridiculous.
Speaker 3: And so I was just watching like, oh my god,
Speaker 3: nobody's going to be able to build. And then what
Speaker 3: they were doing was they were taking away grandfather clauses.
Speaker 3: So if you had an old building on a piece
Speaker 3: of property in the past, the grandfather clause, the new
Speaker 3: rules don't, well, they were taking that away. No way,
Speaker 3: So you had to retrofit these things, and how are
Speaker 3: you going to tell somebody.
Speaker 1: That's making then put my yes, who can't ford it?
Speaker 2: And so people resist, And last they don't have any food, right,
Speaker 2: you know that's why they want you to pay. That's
Speaker 2: why I'm always ringing the bell of like growing food,
Speaker 2: having your own community, like because they need that or
Speaker 2: else to fuck off?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, it much extra money and work? Is it to
Speaker 1: all the regulations in the building a lot?
Speaker 3: Probably?
Speaker 1: It doubles the companion on what's hey, jeesus, it doubles
Speaker 1: things aren't affordable because there's it's.
Speaker 2: Not a sixty year mortgage. It's all good that you
Speaker 2: pass on to your next.
Speaker 1: Maybe we do a hundred year mortgage next, right, but at.
Speaker 2: Least you not a slave because that requires a whip
Speaker 2: because of Hollywood.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 1: I've personally never been in debt with houses about I mean,
Speaker 1: I've had fortunate. I was able to get big chunks
Speaker 1: of cash. I'm not cars house never.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we have no debt and no credit card.
Speaker 1: So I went to buy a house and I couldn't
Speaker 1: get a mortgage on it because they're like, oh.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, that happened to me.
Speaker 1: To have a credit score, didn't have bad credit. They're like,
Speaker 1: because I paid it with cash, that means my credit
Speaker 1: would be good. It's like, no, you can't know. So
Speaker 1: I'm like, I'm kind of glad. I'm like, okay, buy
Speaker 1: all cash.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Because you're socially your social security is linked to
Speaker 3: a bond that is a debt note.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so I have terrible credit, so that means you're
Speaker 1: a free Yeah. They call us freeloaders, that's what they call.
Speaker 1: That's term for us free liadh because a credit card
Speaker 1: paid off the first every every month.
Speaker 3: Yep. Absolutely, you're just using card debt.
Speaker 1: It's like thirty or something insane.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the lowest you can get. Aren't aware of.
Speaker 1: What are paying. They're just getting raped and interest.
Speaker 3: Right now, they're doing car lanes at seventy two months,
Speaker 3: they're doing all these things.
Speaker 1: What's the percentage in the car loans? It's pretty high
Speaker 1: thing too.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but this is getting back to the Agenda twenty
Speaker 3: one thing. So many of the car companies are hemorrhaging
Speaker 3: right now really because they try to push that whole
Speaker 3: electric car thing for so long. The electric car thing
Speaker 3: is like the farce of the electric car thing is like, oh,
Speaker 3: it's it's a cleaner vehicle to run, which isn't the
Speaker 3: truth because you have so many conflict metals that are
Speaker 3: in it.
Speaker 1: That's why I hear the stuff in it is Actually it.
Speaker 3: Took so much energy to go get those conflict metals
Speaker 3: that when you look at the like when you do
Speaker 3: an environmental study for a structure, they talk about total
Speaker 3: embodied energy because total that's all it's the total embodied
Speaker 3: Electric cars are like ten x the total embodied energy
Speaker 3: of a regular car. That's crazy. Yeah, yeah, And so
Speaker 3: that's one of the things when you're building a new market,
Speaker 3: you have to build a faux demand so that then
Speaker 3: there's a push that will actually give you the clout
Speaker 3: to go ahead and invade these different areas or use
Speaker 3: weather modification to destroy certain areas, so you can take
Speaker 3: the minerals and you can take the all the things that.
Speaker 1: They were trying to go to war with Venezuela for
Speaker 1: no known reason. There must be something the w oh
Speaker 1: that makes no sense.
Speaker 3: Venezuela is known for the amount of precious metals and
Speaker 3: the oil oil. It's just like and there's probably ancient
Speaker 3: shit in there.
Speaker 2: If you know the top level guys like want to
Speaker 2: sward to a venge, you know, like the mythic.
Speaker 1: We would have one of those dope swords. I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna lie. Yeah, total, I'm probably not going to invade
Speaker 1: a country for it. But right like Trump ran on
Speaker 1: No New Wars and he's like, We're going to war
Speaker 1: with Venezuela, and Maga's like, yeah.
Speaker 3: There's two crazy studies that came from Yale in Harvard
Speaker 3: over the last few years. The first one was that
Speaker 3: I think it was a Yale professor he wrote this
Speaker 3: book called Bullshit Jobs, and he he said that like
Speaker 3: ninety five percent of jobs that are out there are
Speaker 3: totally worthless jobs. Yeah, and I've known that of working
Speaker 3: in the private in the in the corporate sector and
Speaker 3: like talking to higher ups in that. It was just like,
Speaker 3: these jobs are really just there for a tax benefit
Speaker 3: for the corporation. It's not that the people are actually
Speaker 3: doing anything and.
Speaker 1: I just sit around. It's usually a few people doing
Speaker 1: all the work.
Speaker 3: Right in the in God, what was the second study
Speaker 3: that came out that I was seeing that was just
Speaker 3: like it's just proving how this whole model that we're
Speaker 3: given from an economics perspective, is built with paper machet.
Speaker 3: It is. It is actually built to fail because like
Speaker 3: vox Day talks about, there's like zero productivity. Yeah, none
Speaker 3: are very very little productivity.
Speaker 2: Well that's why I think the purpose of NASA is
Speaker 2: is to take really high Q people and have them
Speaker 2: do nonsense.
Speaker 3: That's that's that makes a lot of sense.
Speaker 1: Get any good? Yeah, that things fall apart. There's no prodivity.
Speaker 1: It's like, yeah, the buildings don't last. Like even example,
Speaker 1: I don't like the old buildings like San Francisco. They
Speaker 1: built this giant area through the marine, you know, these
Speaker 1: amazing buildings, but they tore most them down, but a
Speaker 1: couple of them are still there during the World Fair
Speaker 1: and they're just like so much better built than anything today.
Speaker 1: It's like, why did they tear allegedly why do they
Speaker 1: take down a few, like, you know, neighborhoods of them.
Speaker 3: I'd laugh about the numbers, right because they talk about
Speaker 3: the Chicago's World Fair. Yeah, in the Chicago's Worldfair, they
Speaker 3: say there's a million a million square foot area. Well,
Speaker 3: where I grew up in South Florida, they built a
Speaker 3: saw grass mills mall in South Florida and that was
Speaker 3: the biggest building built in America and it was a
Speaker 3: million square feet. It took them four years. You walked
Speaker 3: into the saw Grass Mills Mall and everything looked like this,
Speaker 3: just you bear metal prown together. Yeah, yeah, my glass,
Speaker 3: you know, sheet metal. I mean it was cheap. It
Speaker 3: was cheaply built. And they're saying that they.
Speaker 1: Built with modern machinery.
Speaker 3: Everything that million square magnificent look magnificent with water pumps
Speaker 3: and like.
Speaker 1: It's just beautiful. Person electric It was all like electricity
Speaker 1: like two.
Speaker 2: Years and then they clarity seated it. Like how with
Speaker 2: the Ritual with the Devil in the White City where
Speaker 2: now there's the worst serial killer that's ever lived, is
Speaker 2: a number one selling book where he would lure people
Speaker 2: in and like do horrible things with trapdoors and say,
Speaker 2: like I was I was watching the I'm like, oh dude,
Speaker 2: they're totally just inserting this horror.
Speaker 3: That makes sense. Just seating things. Awesome, thanks man, Yeah,
Speaker 3: I really appreciate that because it makes sense.
Speaker 2: Polarity seating, Yeah makes sense. Yeah, it's like the the
Speaker 2: like during you know George Floyd a mass that says
Speaker 2: I can't breathe, like clarity seating.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because that puts you in the tension that that
Speaker 3: is the bookends. Yes, that is the bookends of it.
Speaker 2: There's a moon situation and something in the forties, in
Speaker 2: my opinion, allegedly. You know, you're like, this is the
Speaker 2: worst possible, this is the greatest possible, and there you are.
Speaker 2: You know, like during the AIDS epidemic, there was a
Speaker 2: diet pill called AIDS. Like during like there be a
Speaker 2: commercial like someone you know is dying of AIDS right now,
Speaker 2: just like magical Penis Johnson, right.
Speaker 3: The magic Johnson, Magic Johnson. And then it'd be like,
Speaker 3: have you taken AIDS? Oh yeah, you're looking really swim
Speaker 3: same time in the eighties and I showed it side
Speaker 3: by side.
Speaker 1: Look at that bullshit they pushed with AIDS, because clearly
Speaker 1: it's like not what they pushed on it. We were
Speaker 1: growing up like you're gonna get ages if you have sex,
Speaker 1: like straight people don't.
Speaker 3: That was like nine. I was scared to like play
Speaker 3: with my friend.
Speaker 1: Yeah we were, Yeah, I was scared. I had a
Speaker 1: gay cousin. I was scared of him, had aide. It
Speaker 1: was just like you could pass anyway, you know, Scared
Speaker 1: to have sex.
Speaker 3: It's like it was.
Speaker 1: All just bullshit. Clearly it's coming from something different.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: My theory is they just took like really shame like
Speaker 2: guys that were partying really hard exactly. They made him
Speaker 2: get paranoid, and then they took AZT and dad.
Speaker 1: Dude, that's my cousin. Once he took a z T,
Speaker 1: that's when he saw that.
Speaker 2: Was doctor Fauci did act.
Speaker 1: Literally like doctor Fauci. He killed my fucking cousin. I
Speaker 1: watched him. He was totally fine as soon as he
Speaker 1: went the az T T. That's when he fucking despiraling.
Speaker 2: But yeah, and the spou is like, oh yeah, think
Speaker 2: about how much worse it would be if you weren't
Speaker 2: on AZT.
Speaker 1: He'd known he'd had AIDS for a couple of years,
Speaker 1: but he was avoiding it and finally goes, okay, I'm
Speaker 1: getting this AZT and then that's when he fell apart.
Speaker 2: He probably had a bad week. It's like, do you
Speaker 2: have like weird skin. It's like, yeah, you've been up
Speaker 2: three days banging guys in a steam room.
Speaker 1: You know, it's only gay people that gets it, and
Speaker 1: some black people can get it, but they might be
Speaker 1: like closet homosexuals, like magic Johnson or no, his magic yeah, but.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but think about his name. His name is Magic
Speaker 2: Johnson and then Loue gainis.
Speaker 1: It so straight people just don't get it, but they
Speaker 1: will still like act like you're crazy if you say that.
Speaker 1: But it's okay. Show me one straight white person that's
Speaker 1: ever had AIDS. People will go, oh, Charlie Sheen is like, no,
Speaker 1: he had sex with Tranny's Yeah, Shanny shot up intervenious things.
Speaker 2: So, and I don't even know what AIDS is.
Speaker 3: It's an autoimmune dysfunction. It just meets your body exactly.
Speaker 3: I think it's just a reflection, like your body is like, oh,
Speaker 3: you want to die, so you're gonna That's what I think.
Speaker 1: So I think AIDS in Africa is totally different than AIDS.
Speaker 2: Dude, all the symptoms are different.
Speaker 1: Say you're crazy for saying this stuff, but so obvious.
Speaker 3: There was this incredible book and this is kind of cool,
Speaker 3: like with the whole water and carbon connection. There is
Speaker 3: Iranian doctors were helping the people in Africa that supposedly
Speaker 3: had AIDS and they found that what they were actually
Speaker 3: suffering from was mass dehydration.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and so once again, like the AIDS, so it's
Speaker 4: so obvious their theory is complete bullshit, Like I'm crazy
Speaker 4: for saying that, but it's obviously just I guess there
Speaker 4: was a doctor who was challenging Fauci, but whenever there's
Speaker 4: a few times he'd be like booked on a show
Speaker 4: and he would get counseled and then Fauci to come
Speaker 4: on take appearance.
Speaker 1: They get the guy's name has a completely different theory
Speaker 1: of what AIDS is.
Speaker 3: Well, the thing is internationally, there's thousands of other theories
Speaker 3: and it's always buried. Yeah, they're all buried to the
Speaker 3: North American you know populace.
Speaker 1: Which is obviously bullshit. Yes, you're gonna have sex and
Speaker 1: you're gonna catch AIDS. I mean you're probably the same
Speaker 1: generation right when I was just pushed, well.
Speaker 3: The whole thing was it. I mean, it's all about dopulation.
Speaker 3: They don't want babies, they don't.
Speaker 2: They want you afraid of sex.
Speaker 1: They want you scared of sex and wearing condoms.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the less you shoot, the less you score.
Speaker 1: Well, STD things like all pretty much made up.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think so. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I think that has to do a shame too, because
Speaker 2: I never had any shame and I never had any STD. Right,
Speaker 2: if there were STDs, I would.
Speaker 1: Have you know, and would they existed?
Speaker 2: Yeah, but then someone had have sex once and get
Speaker 2: like blisters all over there weed, And I'm like, if
Speaker 2: they were like raised Mormon and they like hate themselves,
Speaker 2: I'm like, I think it might be emotional.
Speaker 1: Probably they didn't believe I could get them, So I'm like,
Speaker 1: I don't believe they exist. How many how many catch ones?
Speaker 3: Yeah, well they know like it's something like eighty five
Speaker 3: percent of symptoms that people present are psychosomatic.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't believe. I didn't believe in COVID either.
Speaker 1: I never got it, Like you can't as I told
Speaker 1: me we were gonna get it, Like, I don't believe
Speaker 1: in it. How could I get it?
Speaker 3: There's no that works.
Speaker 1: I'm like, watch, yes it is.
Speaker 3: I got something that presented as COVID. But I think
Speaker 3: it was just because they turned the five G on.
Speaker 3: Like whe where I was in Costa Rica that we
Speaker 3: had a tower on the on the on the mountain
Speaker 3: right next to us, and they switched on five G
Speaker 3: and I I got like every symptom that you could imagine.
Speaker 3: That fight, But you felt leveled up though, right, didn't
Speaker 3: you say it was like a fair way through the
Speaker 3: three day fever.
Speaker 2: Yeah, sicknesses can make you like strong, like way stronger.
Speaker 1: Really get sick. I got really fucking sick, like last
Speaker 1: week got some kind of like a poisoning or it
Speaker 1: was a terrible puke in for like twelve hour.
Speaker 3: Speaking of which, like you like I have activated carbon
Speaker 3: in his truck. Activated carbon, Like if you were to
Speaker 3: get toxic shock and you have something going on with
Speaker 3: your gut, take activated.
Speaker 1: Carbon, definitely try it. I want to keep talking. We
Speaker 1: have about ten more minutes. Also there's important things that
Speaker 1: you want to hit. We should yeah, yeah, probably can't
Speaker 1: beieve we've gone too long.
Speaker 3: It has been a great chat.
Speaker 1: So if there's any important movie just bullshit.
Speaker 3: But well you were talking about your frint with his
Speaker 3: gut and everything like that with a Gordon right overdid
Speaker 3: all the antibiotics? What the activated carbon does? It promotes probiotics.
Speaker 1: So yes, that's what you want to rebuild, like do
Speaker 1: the great raw milk and sometimes yeah.
Speaker 3: Or like you take an l rooterie like all these things.
Speaker 3: Those types of bacteria what they do is they're like
Speaker 3: little alchemists. And so when you see your gut with
Speaker 3: those little alchemists or you see the soil. With those alchemists,
Speaker 3: they can do something called transduction. They can turn something
Speaker 3: from one substance into a totally different substance. So one
Speaker 3: of the big lies that science has told us is like, hey,
Speaker 3: you're gold deficient, you need to take gold, or you're
Speaker 3: magnesium deficient, you need to take magnesium. But yet there's
Speaker 3: people that will have zero deficiencies in their body that
Speaker 3: don't have the substrates. But what they do have is
Speaker 3: they have the correct bacteria in their body. And so
Speaker 3: the reason why I got into the biochar with helping
Speaker 3: soil and helping our own gut biome was because you
Speaker 3: want to provide the environment that will allow all those
Speaker 3: bacteria to do the work for you. Because if you're
Speaker 3: out there trying to change all these different compounds, yeah,
Speaker 3: and resupply with all these different.
Speaker 2: And that's all central banking chasing. Like farming, you always
Speaker 2: need to buy stuff every year, versus permaculture, where it's
Speaker 2: like just let it work. You don't put any energy into.
Speaker 3: It, And that's they don't want They call it permaculture
Speaker 3: is because there's always a net positive in it and
Speaker 3: because there's like a profit. Like any business that doesn't profit,
Speaker 3: it's not going to survive.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you can't, you know, unless you unless you're already
Speaker 1: making money. The other way you can create business not
Speaker 1: making money.
Speaker 3: And so when you when you make the environment that
Speaker 3: allows the actual probiotic or the thing to actually constantly
Speaker 3: make more than what is needed, then in a way
Speaker 3: you could see it's it's like a self profiteering generator.
Speaker 3: And in that you're you're blessed with more and more
Speaker 3: abundance over and over and over again. That's yeah. And
Speaker 3: so that's like really how we stay resilient. Like all
Speaker 3: this to me was like my training and how to.
Speaker 1: Be resilient, like all new and interesting.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because if your gut is right, literally like you
Speaker 3: can handle anything your guts like a brain, it is.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's the nerves, your gut feeling you get like
Speaker 1: a gut instinct people, or if something starts like feeling
Speaker 1: off on your gut, Like I always pay really pay
Speaker 1: attention to those things.
Speaker 2: That's why a lot of Jay's have irable ball syndrome.
Speaker 2: That's so true, Yeah, because they're so anxious. That's why
Speaker 2: I always want to free them from the spell.
Speaker 3: They kicking me off stuff totally.
Speaker 1: You're just trying to free them and instead they call
Speaker 1: you an anti semite.
Speaker 2: Totally and they're like you're an anti semi excuse me,
Speaker 2: I gotta shit in my pants.
Speaker 3: Terrible, that's so bad, it's so great. Well that's sure,
Speaker 3: has Man.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we have five our bans on a bullshit. I was, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: totally okay. So there's anything important you wanted to hit.
Speaker 3: Yeah, like if people are like wanting to like really
Speaker 3: get their farm going, like I don't know how you
Speaker 3: and it does work. It raises yields.
Speaker 2: That's why I get so pumped about this, dude, because
Speaker 2: it's like it's really good ship.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Like the things that I do, like literally I do,
Speaker 3: Like I have three things that I do. I make
Speaker 3: biochart and I can also put biochart in buildings.
Speaker 2: Yeah, in the it stops CMS.
Speaker 3: It stopped, it stops all the microwave free.
Speaker 1: So basically if I wanted to do a huge garden,
Speaker 1: that that's when that becomes important.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we can do up to like half of your soil.
Speaker 1: I thut not doing that, but if I ain't having
Speaker 1: the future, if I.
Speaker 3: Did, oh absolutely, Yeah, Like my my biggest, my biggest.
Speaker 3: I guess you'd say Fan who has this massive Durian
Speaker 3: farm in Costa Rica. He grows huge bamboo and Durian like.
Speaker 3: He is upwards of like sixty five percent of his
Speaker 3: soil mixes with biochar.
Speaker 2: Wow, yea even less though it still works in a
Speaker 2: good way.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it will, it will. It's almost like in a terrain.
Speaker 2: You're like given a condo and be like a condom
Speaker 2: minium building and being like who wants to move in?
Speaker 2: And then you add some more stuff to it, like
Speaker 2: some good animal manure and some good carbon is like gold.
Speaker 3: What do you use for your place? Because you grow
Speaker 3: a lot of I'm so into making soil. I'm like
Speaker 3: obsessed with soil. Yeah, that's cool, bro.
Speaker 2: Manure pack of manor you can put right in without
Speaker 2: even breaking down. It's pure nitrogen. And then you have
Speaker 2: all the greens getting broken down.
Speaker 1: It's just like you been to Owen's place. That's awesome.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: The worms, like all the red wigglers.
Speaker 3: I'm so glad you took that on. Dude, worms are
Speaker 3: I mean, the the worm castings are insane. It's so
Speaker 3: funny because I mentioned that to you and like just
Speaker 3: a little hit no me.
Speaker 2: I mean I'm like you, I'm like, oh yeah, I
Speaker 2: just got a thousand worms.
Speaker 3: I'm like a worm guy. Now I'm like I'm now.
Speaker 2: Gonna And it's like, really, is just like I got
Speaker 2: obsessed with worms.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we obsess things. We're not careful.
Speaker 3: No, but it's that's good.
Speaker 1: But like a lot of people, they just also autistic
Speaker 1: and shit, but we're like successive because.
Speaker 3: We yeah, exactly, it run with it. So the thing is.
Speaker 1: Exactly we have disorders. But it's like I get shit done.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 2: I feel like people call it a disorder because they're
Speaker 2: lazy liars. Yeah, I'm like, dude, I get pumped about
Speaker 2: things and then like everyone said, oh you can't farm.
Speaker 3: You don't how many people have gotten mad at you
Speaker 3: for being joyous.
Speaker 2: It's literally that's what it is.
Speaker 3: People get mad at joy because joy is the Holy Spirit.
Speaker 1: You're saying too much Owes too much fun?
Speaker 2: Yeah, near the same way. I mean the same when
Speaker 2: you get pumped to like disprove a spell that.
Speaker 3: I'm joyously doing it.
Speaker 1: It's so funny. Like when it booked him, so many
Speaker 1: people were like, oh, you and Owen are gonna clash,
Speaker 1: he's chance don't do oh and and even like Richard
Speaker 1: yesterday was like, uh, really surprised they liked you a lot.
Speaker 3: I think it's after that. It's the people that are.
Speaker 2: Up to some ship that freak out about me. And
Speaker 2: it's not that they're always like, oh, don't listen to
Speaker 2: a word he says, I promise I didn't kill a kitten.
Speaker 2: You know, they're always like trying to hide that, like
Speaker 2: if you go down the list and I don't have to,
Speaker 2: But there's like people that I'm like, oh, that's why.
Speaker 2: It's because like you were doing crazy shit and I
Speaker 2: just am like, hey, didn't that guy just kill a kitten?
Speaker 1: It's like ah, or or couldn't open a pickle jar?
Speaker 3: Oh dude he shot fired.
Speaker 2: No, he he does like blow up frogs and ship
Speaker 2: like I that's fucked up.
Speaker 3: It's so animals because that's like fractal. It's fractal.
Speaker 2: It means that you like your statistic like you cause
Speaker 2: pain because you can, like it's disgusting to me, at.
Speaker 1: Least build open a fucking pickle jar, going to be
Speaker 1: evil exactly.
Speaker 2: They give me a damn pickle there, Andrew.
Speaker 3: That's hilarious.
Speaker 1: Where can people find you? Owen, You're well.
Speaker 2: I have hundreds of jars of pickles, but they can
Speaker 2: ladle that TV. I'm doing a whole series called How
Speaker 2: to Slay a Wizard where a lot of chapters are
Speaker 2: about the stuff we're talking about today. I like to
Speaker 2: get people tools where they're like, oh, that's what that is.
Speaker 1: You're too extreme for YouTube, You're not allowed there.
Speaker 2: No, I can't even just play classical piano. I think
Speaker 2: it was because I was so early in the wave,
Speaker 2: kind of like with Richer, where they're like they might
Speaker 2: just have like a rule now where they're like, no,
Speaker 2: you can't be.
Speaker 1: He was really impressed with your piano playing piano, but
Speaker 1: he's yeah, great piano player.
Speaker 3: Yeah that's awesome. I teach piano.
Speaker 2: If anybody wants some more in piano courses dot own
Speaker 2: Benjamin dot com. That's right, Glasgow piano.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Because people always talk about the glory days, I'm like,
Speaker 2: you know, it's like, oh, white people did bach' like
Speaker 2: you want to learn? They're like no, I'm watching porno's and.
Speaker 1: I'm jerking out because the Jews made me watch these
Speaker 1: pornos make me.
Speaker 3: It makes me jerk it. It's hilarious.
Speaker 1: But that's the most embarrassing addiction, Like I have a
Speaker 1: real addiction like fucking sex or a porn addiction, Like
Speaker 1: come on, man.
Speaker 3: Like even math is productive. Yeah, like at least you know,
Speaker 3: let's take you at least to like collacting copper, get
Speaker 3: some work done.
Speaker 1: And jerking often by having Sexuary addicted to.
Speaker 2: That Andrew losing minerals. That's like your jiz literally has ship,
Speaker 2: like selenium and ship, and it's hard to replace.
Speaker 1: Yeah, after having sexual lots at least like stealing their power,
Speaker 1: not like processes having Like, God, do.
Speaker 2: You think there's a chance that the whole horn jerk
Speaker 2: movement was to get rid of our mineral Like are
Speaker 2: they that meticulous?
Speaker 3: Absolutely? I think so too, dude. No, No, this is
Speaker 3: definitely to lower the birth count. It's like one, yeah,
Speaker 3: scary everybody with the AIDS epidemics, and then two then
Speaker 3: you make it safe. Sex is a lone sex, dude.
Speaker 2: And I was telling someone that and I couldn't believe
Speaker 2: they'd never put this together. They're like, yeah, me and
Speaker 2: you know me and Brittainy, you're having a hard time
Speaker 2: having a kid. I'm like, yeah, maybe you should stop
Speaker 2: jerking off, and it's like, that's not related.
Speaker 3: I'm like, yes, you're draining that come from your balls. Yes,
Speaker 3: you're trying to get a woman pregnant. You don't think
Speaker 3: that's related that. It's like, oh, I'm like, dude, that's
Speaker 3: of course. It's lowering your sperm count. You're draining your sperm. Yeah,
Speaker 3: you're like taking a cup of water, go like this. Yeah.
Speaker 3: And also, like on an energetic level, if you're married
Speaker 3: to a woman and then you're you're giving your attention
Speaker 3: to some other woman, You're you're cheating on your what, well.
Speaker 2: You start like a feedback loop too, You're you're actually
Speaker 2: cheating your wife with a guy and it's you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's for us.
Speaker 2: I've thought about that before.
Speaker 3: I'm like, dude, I've like jerked myself off, like I've
Speaker 3: dripped a dude off. That's true. It's fussing literally gay
Speaker 3: cock in your hand. That's yeah. Talk like I actually
Speaker 3: like really no talk, it's mine. But it's like that's gay,
Speaker 3: that's funny, it's borderline.
Speaker 1: It's like iffy, yeah, iffy, touch someone else's contact.
Speaker 3: I mean that's way gayer.
Speaker 2: That helped me like quit like whack, And it was
Speaker 2: just being like, dude, I am I gonna like jerk
Speaker 2: off a guy right now, Like I like those little
Speaker 2: tricks like yeah, I also like look up what happens
Speaker 2: to a lot of porn stars that will get you
Speaker 2: to stop watching?
Speaker 3: Yeah that's true.
Speaker 2: So just a lot of them commit suicide and ship
Speaker 2: you're like, you know, just get sad definitely.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, you get very perverse and then your sperm
Speaker 3: goes out.
Speaker 1: Start trying weirder.
Speaker 3: Ship.
Speaker 1: If you're having too much sex, it can be a
Speaker 1: bad thing.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, allegedly.
Speaker 1: That's when I think it's a good time to wrap.
Speaker 1: So this is great people. Yeah, definitely hope be where
Speaker 1: to find you and both of you?
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, so I'm if you guys want to biochart,
Speaker 3: you can buy that black old biochart dot com. Also
Speaker 3: my all my social media, My podcast is the Biochrisma podcast.
Speaker 3: I'm at Biocharisma.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you can take you can't find him anywhere.
Speaker 1: He's fucking canceled.
Speaker 2: So I'm making my way back a little though. Yeah
Speaker 2: why didn't they laugh? On iTunes? If you want just
Speaker 2: the but then waddle that TV. Yeah awesome and I'm
Speaker 2: on Rumble too, so thanks to people.
Speaker 1: Do they allow you on Rumble on surprise?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: No, it was that wave. I think I set out
Speaker 3: a wave in the ether and they were like, fuck
Speaker 3: that guy. You think about how many things I was
Speaker 3: introducing to people back then.
Speaker 1: Yeah, definitely Spenter, wasn't he so surprisingly?
Speaker 2: Like not the good It was super funny. He just
Speaker 2: reminded me of dudes I've like done sketches with and show, So.
Speaker 1: That's why he's Everyone's telling me, oh, those two aren't
Speaker 1: gonna work together, but I'm like, I don't know, I
Speaker 1: know them both. I think they will.
Speaker 2: They don't cancel people because they're not fun to be around.
Speaker 1: That's true, Yeah, they don't. Yeah, they don't need to
Speaker 1: cancel the guys that are just like hateful and stuff.
Speaker 3: That's now.
Speaker 2: They want you to embarrass yourself.
Speaker 3: If you enjoy, you're dangerous to them. Yeah. And if
Speaker 3: you're intelligence and I get joy like from everything that Yeah,
Speaker 3: you know, it's like crazy, especially from hanging out. I
Speaker 3: love hanging, just hanging.
Speaker 1: That's why we're supposed to read the podcast. We're just
Speaker 1: still going because.
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, I just love riff it would do it?
Speaker 3: You know, and yeah, they get mad at that, don't
Speaker 3: they really do. They're like, why are you happy? I
Speaker 3: have a fucking yacht and I'm not happy?
Speaker 2: Yeah, Like I don't know, man, maybe because you're evil?
Speaker 3: Yeah, maybe because you're really offering the blood of children,
Speaker 3: because that fucking bites people back.
Speaker 2: You can't just be like evil to people. Like your
Speaker 2: soul knows what you're doing, you know that.
Speaker 3: Which was witness said.
Speaker 1: You know, we're not none of us are perfect, but
Speaker 1: we want to mostly be doing good, helping help friends,
Speaker 1: and shit feels good and like totally, I couldn't imagine
Speaker 1: always trying to backstab people and doing conniving ship. I
Speaker 1: always want to you knowho, So I people have a
Speaker 1: scarcity mindset, like if there's a sponsor, I'll try to
Speaker 1: get for everyone if I can. I want us all
Speaker 1: to grow together. You get that people they want to
Speaker 1: be the most famous guy in the group and the
Speaker 1: most rich guy.
Speaker 3: In the It doesn't even work that way. It's all
Speaker 3: about being good to people. Yeah, and you can.
Speaker 2: Make mistakes or hurt people, and I mean they like
Speaker 2: like to hurt people.
Speaker 3: They like to Yeah, they're like, oh yeah, look you're
Speaker 3: you're you're You're like scared now, aren't you. That's such
Speaker 3: a weird world. That's why I don't.
Speaker 2: I think the purest anti Semitism is just being very
Speaker 2: productive and happy because it.
Speaker 3: Drives them technically full of the Holy Spirit. And that
Speaker 3: is anti Semitiny.
Speaker 2: Because if you hate him enough, they start drinking off.
Speaker 3: That's true. That's true. They're like I knew it, Mommy said,
Speaker 3: completing the gay loop.
Speaker 1: They had porn and uh in Israel because it was
Speaker 1: so popular, like Nazi porn from that so popular in
Speaker 1: Israel they had to ban it.
Speaker 3: Speaking all that makes sense, I would believe that he's
Speaker 3: their daddy. It's that whole thing that we were talking
Speaker 3: about with the Devil and Miss Jones.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and they're inverted. They like love that ship like
Speaker 2: they wanted them that, you know, they want to be
Speaker 2: the doll guy with blonde hair with not a giant nose.
Speaker 3: Like it's not like they're you know, they're like mad
Speaker 3: about it. That's so true. The fucking too can sam
Speaker 3: with you know.
Speaker 1: Let's raffle was a joke you told last night when
Speaker 1: you say it's always good every time.
Speaker 2: Which, well, well to Richard Spencer. I told him that uh.
Speaker 2: I was like, dude, my Charlottesville joke was that. I
Speaker 2: was like, what was that. I'm like, oh man, I
Speaker 2: love black people so much. And I looked up, like,
Speaker 2: what kills the most amount of black people in the world.
Speaker 2: It turns out it's malaria. And then I looked up
Speaker 2: how do you catch malaria? And it's mosquitoes. So me
Speaker 2: and all my friends got all these tiki torches and
Speaker 2: we wanted to look like we really respected them, so
Speaker 2: we were like pressed khakis and we went marching and
Speaker 2: it was fun because he got to like he was
Speaker 2: just laughed. I'm like, dude, how crazy is it that
Speaker 2: that's the guy that did that? I think, you know,
Speaker 2: you know, that was one of the ones that got
Speaker 2: me kicked off Patreon. It was that in the me
Speaker 2: too joke Me Too.
Speaker 1: The guy thought it was here, the guy thought it
Speaker 1: was funny that did it.
Speaker 2: So yeah, it's just like it's just yeah. And the
Speaker 2: cool thing about that, dude is he understands like literary irony.
Speaker 2: It's just the audience knows something that I don't know,
Speaker 2: which creates like energy, it creates comedy. I'm just being
Speaker 2: like an engineer about it, you know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's a great show. Thank both of you guys. We'll
Speaker 1: do this again.
Speaker 3: Nice body chair.
Speaker 1: It's just some I don't I don't have to beat
Speaker 1: owing up eating Bring me some of the bombs.
Speaker 3: That was a plast man.
Speaker 1: Hey guys, I'm demonetized everywhere, so if you want to
Speaker 1: support me and the podcast, go to fight back podcast
Speaker 1: dot com and you can buy some cool merch like
Speaker 1: the shirt I'm wearing now.