Speaker 1: Can you dig a.
Speaker 2: God?
Speaker 3: You digs, ladies, gentlemen, friends, bones, lurkers, regulars, GMO people,
Speaker 3: organic people, room in bounce.
Speaker 4: Why.
Speaker 5: Dream to what?
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 1: Folks? What's up? Welcome back to the Boiler Room. I'm
Speaker 1: your host. My call sign is Hesher. Thank you for
Speaker 1: joining us tonight for this live broadcast. It is black Friday. Hey,
Speaker 1: that's right, it's black Friday out there. If you are
Speaker 1: among those that visit brick and mortar stores, especially the
Speaker 1: big box ones, how did it go? Let us know
Speaker 1: in the chat? Well, guess what, most of our listeners
Speaker 1: probably weren't there, so we're calling. You know, we were
Speaker 1: looking at the headlines of the week. You know, it's
Speaker 1: been a week since we've been here, so we figured, hey,
Speaker 1: let's look at the headlines and this morning sport in.
Speaker 1: Rucus and I were having brunch and Rucus said, you
Speaker 1: know what this is like whack Friday. So yes, Boiler
Speaker 1: Room is celebrating whack Friday. Whack Friday if you prefer so. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we've got radiated shrimp, overtime secrets, and a tech wife
Speaker 1: mafia we're going to discuss tonight. So a holiday weekend
Speaker 1: news blast of shrimp secrets and silicon Shenanigans just for
Speaker 1: you right here in the boiler room. So thanks for
Speaker 1: joining us. We're gonna be joined by Ruckus and Sport
Speaker 1: and Pharaoh and mister der Berg momentarily here. And we've
Speaker 1: got a couple of combat landings that may or may
Speaker 1: not happen tonight. I'm not gonna tease them, just in
Speaker 1: case those folks are still in the Turkey Coma if
Speaker 1: you will. Happy Thanksgiving yesterday to all of those Social
Speaker 1: Reject Club members who are Thanksgiving celebrators. And hey, shouts
Speaker 1: out to our friends overseas that are not who gave
Speaker 1: us some nice Thanksgiving messages this year. Hope everybody had
Speaker 1: some good time with family and all that and friends.
Speaker 1: And yeah, so it's November twenty eighth. Not only is
Speaker 1: it Whack Friday, but it's November twenty eighth of twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five. We're getting into what's it gonna be? Gosh,
Speaker 1: I guess this would probably be the last one for November.
Speaker 1: So we're down to, like, including tonight, maybe five more
Speaker 1: six more boiler rooms here in twenty twenty five. So
Speaker 1: that's kind of weird to think about that. Twenty twenty
Speaker 1: five is ending, and what a strange year it has been.
Speaker 1: I think it will be really interesting this year to
Speaker 1: do sort of our annual wrap up shows here at
Speaker 1: boiler Room and on Sunday Wire. Sunday Wire in particular
Speaker 1: and twenty first century wire dot com. They have a
Speaker 1: tradition of putting out the top ten events of the year,
Speaker 1: the biggest stories of the year, and throw some analysis
Speaker 1: at them in hindsight and also make predictions for the
Speaker 1: upcoming year. So we'll be discussing those on Sunday Wire
Speaker 1: at length, I'm sure, and that information will all be
Speaker 1: up those articles will come up right around New Year's
Speaker 1: over at twenty first century wire dot com. But yeah,
Speaker 1: what a strange year. It kicked off with a Tesla
Speaker 1: cyber truck blowing up, if you will, in front of
Speaker 1: a Trump Tower. That was odd, but probably an appropriate
Speaker 1: kick off to this year. When I look in the
Speaker 1: rearview mirror, that particular eventop is definitely something that was
Speaker 1: an interesting start to the year. But look where we
Speaker 1: are now. I mean, wow, the techno bros and the
Speaker 1: Silicon Valley cults are doing great, doing wonderful. The wars
Speaker 1: are huge, the winning and the coping depending on who
Speaker 1: you are. Yeah, and then the outrage. Let's not forget
Speaker 1: the outrage. We got all kind of stuff going on
Speaker 1: here in the United States as we close out twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five. And I would just like to thank you
Speaker 1: the new viewer listener and the long time viewer listener
Speaker 1: for being here with us this year. And we're looking
Speaker 1: forward to what happens, well maybe not what happens, but
Speaker 1: we're looking forward to broadcasting audio and video in twenty
Speaker 1: twenty and being here for whatever happens. Let me welcome
Speaker 1: the Mystical Pharaoh to the boiler room. Hopefully the hookah
Speaker 1: is already lit and he is just sitting there having
Speaker 1: a rip off that sucker and ready to jump onto
Speaker 1: the stage. Mystical Pharaoh, what's up man? Welcome to the
Speaker 1: boiler room.
Speaker 2: Hey man, how are you?
Speaker 1: I'm good? Happy? Uh? Thanksgiving yesterday? Did you have a
Speaker 1: good one?
Speaker 2: Happy Thanksgiving? It was actually not bad. It was actually
Speaker 2: pretty low key. I did not overdo it.
Speaker 1: You didn't end up in a full on like turkey
Speaker 1: and stuff in coma.
Speaker 4: No.
Speaker 2: I made like I smoked some chicken and I did
Speaker 2: some healthy sides and stuff. But I thought you're gonna
Speaker 2: say something left board and cooking. But man, I guess
Speaker 2: inflation was bad this year, so I stuck my budget.
Speaker 1: Yeah, good, you gotta, you gotta. That's that's the responsible
Speaker 1: thing to do, man. And that's something we're going to
Speaker 1: talk about this year because today is whack Friday, so
Speaker 1: we'll explore what people's budgets and what black Friday is
Speaker 1: actually looking like out there. But hey, it's great to
Speaker 1: have you. I'm glad you had a good turkey day. Man.
Speaker 1: When you said I smoked the turkey, there was like
Speaker 1: a pause in my head. I thought you were gonna
Speaker 1: say I smoked something else, but it was the turkey.
Speaker 2: No, yeah, I smoked chicken.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh chicken. Okay, nice. Did you put like a
Speaker 1: dry rub on that or what?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 2: I actually Brian it in Italian seasoning for today. Like
Speaker 2: with Brian and I smoke. It comes out really pretty
Speaker 2: mist and pretty good.
Speaker 1: Excellent, man, that sounds delightful. Let's get Ruckus up in here.
Speaker 1: There's a Ruckus among us and boom, here he is
Speaker 1: coming on the stage. Ruckus, what's up? Man? Welcome to
Speaker 1: the boiler room.
Speaker 5: Oh hello, is this happening again? Already. That means it
Speaker 5: must be what day of the weeks there's no Friday
Speaker 5: sor right, we're doing Fridays now, that's cool, neat. I
Speaker 5: like the Friday thing until the next day, of course.
Speaker 1: Yeah right, but.
Speaker 5: It's all right. It's a good thing. It's a weekend. Yeah,
Speaker 5: we got whack Friday going on. I didn't manage to
Speaker 5: take advantage of any good special deals this year. Usually
Speaker 5: that would be a good time to go to the
Speaker 5: stores and get a good deal. If you're willing to
Speaker 5: fight it out, do g it out as it were
Speaker 5: with some of the other shoppers for that last item
Speaker 5: on the shelf. You got to be brave. And back
Speaker 5: in the day when I worked retail, black Friday was dreaded.
Speaker 5: It was certainly dreaded. I mean, the companies look forward
Speaker 5: to this because as a reminder, Black Friday is supposed
Speaker 5: to be, like it's a big deal. It's called black
Speaker 5: Friday because the companies are basically in the red all
Speaker 5: year round until the holiday shopping starts and usually on
Speaker 5: the Friday following Thanksgiving, which is usually on a Friday,
Speaker 5: because Thanksgivings all on a Thursday. Go figure, That's why
Speaker 5: they call it Black Friday. And then of course we
Speaker 5: had all the rumors that something nasty, bad was going
Speaker 5: to happen and it was gonna be that kind of
Speaker 5: a Black Friday. Like no, those Black Fridays have been
Speaker 5: happening like once a week since Trump took office in
Speaker 5: a second term. So yeah, nothing like that, just the
Speaker 5: usual stuff. But yeah, it seemed, you know, seemed a
Speaker 5: little slow. The news reports are indicating that things are
Speaker 5: a little slow. They were projecting numbers that were already
Speaker 5: kind of poor in comparison to last year, which was
Speaker 5: already poor compared to the year before, compared to the
Speaker 5: year before. You see where this story is heading right.
Speaker 5: Ever since, so something happened back in twenty twenty. It's
Speaker 5: like there weren't a lot of stores open or something.
Speaker 5: I can't remember what it was, but yeah, ever since then,
Speaker 5: we've been going through it. Yeah, y'all know what I'm
Speaker 5: talking about.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 5: So anyways, but now we've got Ai shopping. You know,
Speaker 5: Amazon comes out like two weeks ahead of Black Friday.
Speaker 5: You used to have to wait till the day of
Speaker 5: Black Friday. I had like a twenty four hour window
Speaker 5: to buy as much cheap crap that's kind of fall
Speaker 5: apart on you in a week, as you could. But
Speaker 5: now things are different. I think people aren't falling for
Speaker 5: the same tricks anymore. And that's good news for society
Speaker 5: in general as far as where people's heads are at,
Speaker 5: but bad news for society in general because our economy, unfortunately,
Speaker 5: is based on this, a bunch of brainless sheep buying
Speaker 5: a bunch of useless crap that's going to break in
Speaker 5: a couple of weeks. You know, it is what it is,
Speaker 5: Like it or hate it. That's what makes the world
Speaker 5: go around, right, Thanks for having me.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, great to have you with us here tonight,
Speaker 1: and yeah, whack Friday. Indeed, let's welcome mister der Berg
Speaker 1: to the stage here, William der Berg, but we call
Speaker 1: him Bill. We'd like to refer to by his first
Speaker 1: name is Bill, Mister Bill der Berg. Welcome to the
Speaker 1: boiler room. Bill. What's up? How you doing?
Speaker 6: I'm doing five? And yeah, if you say it wrong,
Speaker 6: it'll come out like Builderberg, as if I were part
Speaker 6: of that nefarious group. No, I don't have anything to
Speaker 6: do with those guys ever since they kicked me out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was a bad breakup. That was like Dave
Speaker 1: mus Daine getting kicked out of Metallica right there. You
Speaker 1: watch out for mister Berg. He's got a axe to grind.
Speaker 6: Well, you know, they they resorted to frat house paddling.
Speaker 6: When I wouldn't go along with their agenda, they gave
Speaker 6: me the frat house paddling so I won't go to
Speaker 6: their meetings again ever again, No way.
Speaker 1: No no thanks. Do their paddles have the holes drilled
Speaker 1: in the paddles for maximum Yeah? Okay, yeah, you don't
Speaker 1: want to be around that.
Speaker 6: Anyway. Yeah, many, many, many nefarious things, of course, to
Speaker 6: talk about. The annual spike in the economy evidently is
Speaker 6: not what everyone had hoped. But you know, the important
Speaker 6: thing that, in my opinion, at least that my wife
Speaker 6: and I did is we went to just the local businesses,
Speaker 6: the local coffee shop, the local taco stand for breakfast tacos,
Speaker 6: the local outdoor market veggie stand to buy some produce,
Speaker 6: all of it grassroots, all of it locally owned. It's
Speaker 6: not how much you spend, it's where you spend it.
Speaker 1: There you go. I like the sound of that Mark
Speaker 1: spoken like a true Texan right there. For sure, a
Speaker 1: true America can not an America can't right.
Speaker 6: That's right. There's no cant in America. Can That's right.
Speaker 1: That's right, there's no can't there. Of course, you can
Speaker 1: find Bill der Berg's cousin Mark Anderson on UK columns
Speaker 1: on Fridays and hosting Stopped the Presses on our b
Speaker 1: N If you're new around here, otherwise, you probably already
Speaker 1: know that. Okay, let's uh, it's time, it is time.
Speaker 1: Let's see here. I can almost hear the music because
Speaker 1: the one, the only, very lovely spore keeper of all
Speaker 1: things Whiskey Tango Fox Trot on the interwebs, is about
Speaker 1: to join here. Lovely sporre there she is. Welcome to
Speaker 1: the boiler room. How you doing.
Speaker 4: I'm doing great, happy to be here and enjoying the
Speaker 4: long holiday weekend.
Speaker 6: That's that's an interesting look.
Speaker 4: Okay, Rugs, name that one for me.
Speaker 7: Hews, you're you mute?
Speaker 1: Oh? Sorry about that? Yeah, I was just admiring your
Speaker 1: avatar there, Sport, you got it nailed, Ruckus, did you
Speaker 1: a good one?
Speaker 4: If you want to say what you're trying to put
Speaker 4: together there, Ruggis.
Speaker 5: Oh, this is just part of the theme here with
Speaker 5: with tonight's whack Friday, the bunch of the sheep running around.
Speaker 1: So we got so yeah, ruckus here. I'm gonna step
Speaker 1: aside while you tell people, like what you were thinking
Speaker 1: when you made this image, because it's pretty striking.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so we've got, you know, the sheeple we're in
Speaker 5: the VR headsets shopping virtually, but still kind of wandering
Speaker 5: around aimlessly with their shopping carts filled with digital something
Speaker 5: I don't know, sparkly things. One of them busted and
Speaker 5: broke and exploded. Maybe that one came from Israel. And
Speaker 5: then as drones watch overhead, of course, this is what
Speaker 5: it's going to look like very soon. The next Black
Speaker 5: Friday would probably look exactly like this. It'll be inside
Speaker 5: of some sort of virtual world, so sort of virtual
Speaker 5: shopping experience. Maybe they can gamify it, you know, instead
Speaker 5: of like, you know, people beating the crap out of
Speaker 5: each other in real life for that last pair of
Speaker 5: sneakers or that big screen tea, they can do that
Speaker 5: inside like Mortal Kombat style in the VR world. Wouldn't
Speaker 5: that be cool? And then, of course, you know, I
Speaker 5: used sheep for the image of you know, the general
Speaker 5: consumer being a sheep, but you can dress up as
Speaker 5: whatever you want. You can be a deer, you can
Speaker 5: be a shoe, or you could be a shoe in
Speaker 5: the virtual world as you keep it out. Yes, you
Speaker 5: can guke it out with somebody for the forty two
Speaker 5: inch big screen TV. Not a real big screen TV,
Speaker 5: of course, It's just a virtual one that you hang
Speaker 5: up inside your virtual room while we all live inside
Speaker 5: of our com pods.
Speaker 1: Right, ah, the old com pod. You know, we get
Speaker 1: closer and closer to that metaphor, don't we. All Right, well,
Speaker 1: before we talk anymore about Black Friday, let's do an icebreaker.
Speaker 1: We got Spoor with us here tonight. We're excited about that. Spor.
Speaker 1: By the way, happy Thanksgiving yesterday, and thanks for everything
Speaker 1: you did. We had a wonderful time.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Likewise, all right, well, let's let's do it. Let's break
Speaker 1: some ice. So, Spore, what do you got? Who submitted it?
Speaker 4: Uh? You submitted this one? And I think we should
Speaker 4: just play the video.
Speaker 1: Okay, We're gonna go straight to video and let this
Speaker 1: one speak for itself. I'm gonna double check make sure
Speaker 1: it's not muted or anything like that, because we're gonna
Speaker 1: want to hear this and you're gonna want to see
Speaker 1: this too. If you're listening to the audio, it'll do.
Speaker 1: It'll suffice. But I highly recommend that maybe you watch
Speaker 1: on rumbule or YouTube or x at least the icebreaker
Speaker 1: here so you can get the lovely visual that we
Speaker 1: are getting here. This particular video is called Senator John
Speaker 1: Kennedy Warren's Walmart Shrimp could turn you into alien after
Speaker 1: radio active recall. So I thought this must be fake
Speaker 1: when I first saw it, but no, apparently this is
Speaker 1: something that went down on Capitol Hills.
Speaker 5: So here you go, mister President.
Speaker 8: This is a photograph of the alien from the movie Alien.
Speaker 8: This is what you could end up looking like if
Speaker 8: you eat some of the raw frozen shrimp being sent
Speaker 8: to the United States by other countries. Now, let me
Speaker 8: tell you what I'm talking about. In late August, the
Speaker 8: FDA found that raw frozen shrimp from Indonesia was being
Speaker 8: sold in Walmart, specifically in Walmart stores in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Mississippi, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Texas,
Speaker 8: and West Virginia, who was being sold under the Walmart
Speaker 8: label called the Great Value labor if you eat it,
Speaker 8: why could you? How could you end up looking like
Speaker 8: the alien in the Alien Because the shrimp was radioactive.
Speaker 8: I kid you not. It had a radioactive isotope in
Speaker 8: it called cessium one thirty seven.
Speaker 2: It'll kill you even if it doesn't turn you.
Speaker 8: Into the alien. If you eat this stuff. I guarantee
Speaker 8: you'll grow an extra year. That was bad enough. Obviously,
Speaker 8: the FDA issued to recall. A few days later, it
Speaker 8: happened again. The FDA and Noah, which I'll talk about
Speaker 8: in a second, found that there were twenty six thousand,
Speaker 8: four hundred and sixty packages of shrimp cocktail and eighteen
Speaker 8: thousand bags of frozen cooked shrimp being sold once again
Speaker 8: at Walmart and at Kroger's throughout the United State.
Speaker 1: Okay, I just had to pause for a second here,
Speaker 1: Do you guys hear that like leather starting, the leather
Speaker 1: scooting or the farting? Where I did not notice that
Speaker 1: the first time I watched this, I'm like, is this
Speaker 1: this weib? Is the dweeb sitting next to him like
Speaker 1: moving in his seat and he looks stone cold. I
Speaker 1: don't see him moving, Like where's the leather rubber.
Speaker 2: Okay, not just bad quality.
Speaker 1: I don't know, man. I mean, it looks like a
Speaker 1: decent camera and the audio is pretty good, but the
Speaker 1: microphone is micropos.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's possible that may have been my chair.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, all right, no, no, no, we'll mute you
Speaker 1: for the rest of it and unmute you afterward. We'll see,
Speaker 1: we'll see what it couldn't have been marked.
Speaker 9: I don't know.
Speaker 4: It couldn't have been because it was on when I
Speaker 4: watched this before we were on a call.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I thought it looked like you were muted there
Speaker 1: at one point too, So I think we're okay, We're
Speaker 1: just gonna we'll deal with the leather scraping here. I mean, jeez,
Speaker 1: what a strange presentation. We'll get to that.
Speaker 8: It's almost over dates containing the same radioactive isotope. How
Speaker 8: could this happen in America? This is unconscionable. I'm telling
Speaker 8: you how because that shrimp, that that shrimp from other
Speaker 8: countries which don't abide by the same rules that we
Speaker 8: abide by in America, which if you eat it will
Speaker 8: turn you, you may turn you into the alien that
Speaker 8: at a minimum, will you will cause you to grow
Speaker 8: an extra ear. It's not being inspected. It's supposed to be.
Speaker 8: It's supposed to be inspected by the National Oceanic and
Speaker 8: Atmospheric Administration. We call it Noah. It's part of the
Speaker 8: Department of Commerce. And yes, they're inspecting some of it,
Speaker 8: about one percent on a good day, two percent. The
Speaker 8: United Kingdom inspects fifty percent of the foreign seafood coming
Speaker 8: into its nation. Even China does a better job than
Speaker 8: the United States of America. This is unconsciouble, mister President.
Speaker 8: There's no excuse for it.
Speaker 5: Okay, Yeah, scratching Mike, it was his lapel mic.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think you're right. It was the lapel mic.
Speaker 1: But boy was that distracting. That was certainly unnecessary.
Speaker 5: But like it was kind of like Nils on a chalkboard.
Speaker 2: It was bad.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was pretty annoying. I apologize to the audience
Speaker 1: about that. I did not hear that until we were live.
Speaker 1: But hey, what about that? I mean, sport, what do
Speaker 1: you what do you think of that? I mean, it's
Speaker 1: a pretty It's like, it's an important thing that he's
Speaker 1: talking about. But the same are you not like sort
Speaker 1: of like minimizing it by getting so sci fi with
Speaker 1: it okay.
Speaker 4: So, first of all, I wish that we had had
Speaker 4: like Trump's response to this, because he was saying he
Speaker 4: was directing this, mister president, right.
Speaker 7: This this whole like the it's at least going to
Speaker 7: give you an extra year.
Speaker 4: It's kind of like, I don't know, a little eccentric
Speaker 4: or I don't know.
Speaker 7: I mean, maybe it's not. But I thought that one.
Speaker 4: Of the things that was interesting about it is that
Speaker 4: has she had found reports like years ago about how
Speaker 4: in certain Asian countries they were injecting silicone into shrimp
Speaker 4: and prawns to make them fatter, like when they're farming
Speaker 4: shrimp and so like, I'm not really surprised that there's
Speaker 4: radioactive or nuclear material in these things and that they're
Speaker 4: not being like, you know, checked for quality before being
Speaker 4: shipped out to us. The other thing I found interesting
Speaker 4: is that the states that he said that these were
Speaker 4: in the walmarts were like almost all like pretty red states.
Speaker 1: Isn't that interesting? I was wondering about that too, Like
Speaker 1: why is it? I mean, it's almost so salaciously pr
Speaker 1: oriented to present it the way that he did, right,
Speaker 1: to be like, oh, you're going to turn into this.
Speaker 1: He never even like does an lol about it, but
Speaker 1: then he trans positions into you know what backs up
Speaker 1: his statement if you will, his you know, metaphorical statement
Speaker 1: that he never clarified. But then he says like later on,
Speaker 1: like you'll at least grow another ear, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, like a with a totally straight face. He
Speaker 1: says that, like he can't even smirk or you know,
Speaker 1: contextualize his satire. It's it's almost And then I feel
Speaker 1: like there's also this like programmed outrage that is supposed
Speaker 1: to land on people in the South and in the Midwest,
Speaker 1: and you know, he's a senator from the South, so
Speaker 1: you know, I don't know, I really don't know how
Speaker 1: to feel about that strange performative aspect. But Sport, I'll
Speaker 1: let you wrap up and then I'll go around the room.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I was just gonna say, it just seems like
Speaker 4: targeted propaganda. But at the same time, I I mean,
Speaker 4: I think shrimp have been pretty fishy for a few
Speaker 4: years now. You no, I mean, I don't know, we
Speaker 4: have to be suspicious of everything that we're purchasing, especially
Speaker 4: from like a Walmart, you know, those big, big chain stores.
Speaker 4: I mean, I love how Mark started off with talking
Speaker 4: about buying things at.
Speaker 7: The local you know, local level, and I mean here
Speaker 7: in in.
Speaker 4: Our area, our farmers markets shut down basically the first
Speaker 4: or second week of September, so we pretty much have
Speaker 4: to go to There are some stores that I have,
Speaker 4: you know, some Texas meat and stuff like that, but
Speaker 4: the options really dwindle during the fall and winter seasons.
Speaker 7: But I don't know, I.
Speaker 4: Mean it's sad because I I was, I always love
Speaker 4: shrimp and prawns.
Speaker 1: You don't want to worry that it's anything other than
Speaker 1: a shrimp or a prawn, right, Like you don't want
Speaker 1: you don't want to sit down and order a shrimp
Speaker 1: cocktail because that sounds like a good appetizer and then
Speaker 1: have to go, hmmm, I want wonder if this is
Speaker 1: imported from Indonesia and it has extra levels of caesium
Speaker 1: one thirty seven in it, or if it's coming from
Speaker 1: Vietnam and it's been injected with silicone gel to make
Speaker 1: them look bigger and way more so that they can
Speaker 1: make more money on them.
Speaker 4: Like that's not you know, you don't want to wonder
Speaker 4: if you're going to grow an extra year or look
Speaker 4: like the alien.
Speaker 1: Look like the chest Burster, Yeah, chest Burster. All right,
Speaker 1: let me let me go to Pharaoh. Heroes go in
Speaker 1: order here, Pharaoh, Uh, what's what's what's your take on
Speaker 1: what we just saw?
Speaker 2: I thought we inject only silicon and tits, but I
Speaker 2: guess we injected in the shrimp now too.
Speaker 1: Well and butts.
Speaker 7: But yeah, yeah, bbls.
Speaker 9: Don't forget that.
Speaker 1: The shrimp probably smells better though, but that's the story
Speaker 1: for another time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh man, but yeah, I mean Kennedy is one
Speaker 2: of those what's his name.
Speaker 1: Uh Senderner John Kennedy from Louisiana Kennedy. Uh.
Speaker 2: Just I always want to say Kennedy, and then I'm like,
Speaker 2: I think about the Kennedy's and he's not related to them, right, I.
Speaker 1: You know, maybe someone can fact check me on that,
Speaker 1: because I don't know the answer to that. I bet,
Speaker 1: I bet Bill der Berg will know when we get
Speaker 1: to him, or someone will put it in the chat.
Speaker 1: But I'm not sure. I kind of suspect he's not
Speaker 1: a I don't.
Speaker 2: Think he's a real Kennedy. It's a fake Kennedy. But
Speaker 2: uh yeah, he's always entertaining the way he presents stuff.
Speaker 2: I actually that's why I liked him from the very beginning.
Speaker 1: He's sort of like theatrical and performative.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, he's always been like that, so he Uh,
Speaker 2: it's prey entertaining. Uh yeah, it's really interesting, right because
Speaker 2: I don't buy trumps from Indonesia, but though I bite
Speaker 2: actually from Costco and it's important from Argentina. And now
Speaker 2: I'm wondering.
Speaker 1: Now we have to google, like does Argentinian shrimp have
Speaker 1: caesium one thirty seven or silicone in it?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Yeah, it's uh, it's it's pretty disgusting.
Speaker 10: Man.
Speaker 2: It's just another example of how the entire foods apply
Speaker 2: is just just they're just feeding as garbage. And yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: I don't know what.
Speaker 1: About Okay, so but what what about the actual Let
Speaker 1: me show you this dude before I before I move
Speaker 1: down the line here, let me put this one on
Speaker 1: the screen for you. Am I sharing it already? Where
Speaker 1: is it? Uh? Indonesia. So this is what he's referring
Speaker 1: to here. This came out just two days ago, November
Speaker 1: twenty sixth of this year, Indonesia, and this is from
Speaker 1: AP Indonesia investigates radioactive contamination in some exports to US
Speaker 1: and Europe and It talks all about the discovery of
Speaker 1: seasium one thirty seven, beginning earlier this year with an
Speaker 1: initial report submitted by Dutch authorities over traces of radiation
Speaker 1: found in shipping containers from Indonesian sources. And they also
Speaker 1: said several boxes of sneakers were found to be contaminated.
Speaker 1: We're gonna talk about sneakers later in the episode. Ruckus
Speaker 1: has a sneakers gig for us. But yeah, I mean, like,
Speaker 1: what do you think about that, dude? Just like the
Speaker 1: fact that our food supply is so trashy, Like that's
Speaker 1: really the real message here. And I guess like if
Speaker 1: I was an old cat like that guy, and I'd
Speaker 1: been on Capitol Hill a long time, like I'd probably
Speaker 1: be coming up with weird satirical like none of this
Speaker 1: matters sort of presentations like that. But maybe I can,
Speaker 1: you know, outrage my peoples in the South and get
Speaker 1: some votes sort of presentations.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, I don't think. I don't think it's
Speaker 2: necessarily like the thous vote. I think I don't know
Speaker 2: what what was his end goal? Right? What was he
Speaker 2: said I was trying to push for legislation or what
Speaker 2: the heck was he was trying to put.
Speaker 1: I mean it seems pretty simple that. Like I don't
Speaker 1: know exactly either. I didn't watch the whole thing. It's
Speaker 1: out of context for me, but like it seems to
Speaker 1: me the leap here is Okay, if this is true,
Speaker 1: maybe the FDA should do its fucking job? Can we
Speaker 1: get that?
Speaker 11: Like?
Speaker 1: Is that too much to ask for? I mean, I
Speaker 1: don't even know.
Speaker 2: Like, so here is my point, right, have you guys
Speaker 2: been seeing the videos about the Christmas cookies that are
Speaker 2: made in India? Those butter cookies that the Danish cookies
Speaker 2: that everybody loves, right, yeah.
Speaker 1: The comings right they come in those tins Grandma used
Speaker 1: to bring over.
Speaker 2: Which love their tastes, and I haven't ate them in
Speaker 2: a long time because they're really bad for you. But
Speaker 2: now I realized why they are really shitty for you
Speaker 2: or not just literally. But how would if Dan expected
Speaker 2: something like that? Right? How would he know people over there?
Speaker 1: Right? Like how much trash do we have coming in
Speaker 1: from other countries? Like and who who has enough employees
Speaker 1: to look through? And like what PCR tests all the
Speaker 1: trash that they're feeding us? And it's like never mind
Speaker 1: the imported trash because those of us that are in
Speaker 1: the know don't eat imported trash, or at least try
Speaker 1: to minimize the amount of imported trash that could end
Speaker 1: up in our diet. Right, So then we can look homeward.
Speaker 1: We can look here in the United States and say,
Speaker 1: oh my gosh, what about all the poisons that are
Speaker 1: legally being allowed to be put in the food sources
Speaker 1: here in the United States that go straight from you know,
Speaker 1: the ground to you know, eventually your facehole.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So exactly to your point there, right is number
Speaker 2: one imported cheap garbage, and then here in US gimo
Speaker 2: round up poisoned garbage unless you go buy organic, which
Speaker 2: is pretty fucking expensive. And who's got like how much?
Speaker 2: How many? What percentage of our population afford eating organic?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 2: Everything? Right?
Speaker 1: So, and is organic even as as viable of a
Speaker 1: solution as it was the.
Speaker 2: Store it is? So here is the point. So one
Speaker 2: thing I just learned how they they they they they
Speaker 2: they call the chickens. So I used to go buy
Speaker 2: the organic chicken from Costco. And then I learned that
Speaker 2: all those organic chicken that they are sold in Costco,
Speaker 2: they are water cooled. And the way they do that
Speaker 2: is they basically use chloride solution. So actually it is
Speaker 2: organic raised. However, the way they processing it freaking like
Speaker 2: have chloride in the damn thing. So now I start
Speaker 2: buying air shilled chicken, which is much more expensive because
Speaker 2: guess what, and the other one they have ten percent
Speaker 2: more weight.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, okay, right, yeah, I get you.
Speaker 2: So yeah, so it is. But this is something here,
Speaker 2: you go. I thought I'm buying good chicken, but I
Speaker 2: turned out I'm just eating fucking like poison too.
Speaker 7: Oh so I have just one little spin off of that.
Speaker 4: Something that Hesher and I learned about recently also is
Speaker 4: the organic eggs that you can get the grocery store.
Speaker 7: They're often feeding.
Speaker 4: Them gmo soy, and that gmo soy is stored in
Speaker 4: their yolks. That's where all those things go. So even
Speaker 4: though it's an organic egg, unless it's I mean, we
Speaker 4: actually are lucky enough to have it our natural grocer here,
Speaker 4: non soy fed chicken eggs, and that's the only type
Speaker 4: that we buy because it's like it's concentrated in those yolks,
Speaker 4: even if it's considered organic.
Speaker 1: So you try not to be a soy boy. Let
Speaker 1: me translate this here, make sure, I understand sport. Try
Speaker 1: not to be a soy boy. So I go to
Speaker 1: places like Sprouts and natural grocers and I buy the organic,
Speaker 1: cage free eggs, right, I should be good. That's a
Speaker 1: good philosophy of use. I don't want to be a
Speaker 1: soy boy. Those are my eggs right there, I mean
Speaker 1: six in the morning, and I won't be a soy boy.
Speaker 1: But guess what if they've been fed organic soy feed,
Speaker 1: the yolk you're getting specifically, you know, especially if you're
Speaker 1: you know, an over easy guy or gal, you're getting
Speaker 1: soy boyed and soy girled. Is that what I'm hearing?
Speaker 1: Their sport? That's why we pay so much extra for eggs.
Speaker 1: And every time Donald Trump says the eggs are so cheap,
Speaker 1: it's like, well, fuck, mine aren't.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 4: And the other thing is that there's been like a
Speaker 4: spike in allergies, and even people like we know that
Speaker 4: are buying the organic.
Speaker 7: Eggs are having allergic reactions to them.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I heard all these egg energies too, and
Speaker 2: I never heard about fucking egg is the most I
Speaker 2: never heard about egg allergy before.
Speaker 7: Yeah, No, one of the food that has all what it.
Speaker 2: Needs for your body to persist.
Speaker 1: It and meat and meat and people are allergic to meat.
Speaker 1: Now guess what that's because of some guy named gil Bates. Right. Uh,
Speaker 1: there's a huge wave happening right now on social media,
Speaker 1: particularly on Instagram, among the food and health people that
Speaker 1: are pointing out that, hey, there is a named disease
Speaker 1: out there that people are getting and it looks like
Speaker 1: to a lot of people, you gotta be careful how
Speaker 1: you say these things on YouTube. But anyway, it looks
Speaker 1: like to a lot of people who analyze these things
Speaker 1: that it is something that has been introduced by bioengineering ticks.
Speaker 1: Now that thing opens a whole can of worms. But anyway,
Speaker 1: this week there's a whole I noticed in my doom
Speaker 1: scroll at least there's a whole bunch of people talking
Speaker 1: about the Gilbates induced meat allergy from tick bites. So
Speaker 1: it's like like you were saying, Pharaoh used to be
Speaker 1: eggs and freaking hamburger, meat and steak were not something
Speaker 1: people were allergic to. And now in twenty twenty five
Speaker 1: or you know, here at the end of it, there's
Speaker 1: an outbreak of those things happening.
Speaker 2: Well, that's why you have to hear by.
Speaker 4: Oh, I was just gonna say, this is the first
Speaker 4: time this year, was the first time I actually met
Speaker 4: somebody that's allergic to red meat.
Speaker 2: Yep, Well that's why you have to go buy Kempel soup.
Speaker 1: Oh dude, yeah, Oh dude, dude.
Speaker 2: There's so much crab that came out about food this week.
Speaker 1: So can you paraphrase what happened about Campbell's because that
Speaker 1: was a big one.
Speaker 2: Well, they caught one of the executive one tape talking
Speaker 2: about that basically all the garbage that it's basically garbage.
Speaker 2: You will never buy it because the US basically lab grown.
Speaker 1: Meat, printed meat, lab grown meat, that kind of stuff. Gross.
Speaker 5: Yeah, gross, there was There was the other part of that.
Speaker 5: The guy was saying, we make shit food for poor people.
Speaker 5: The guy was just a de bag.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, that was Okay. Let's let's put that on
Speaker 1: the shelf for a minute. I have the clip, we'll
Speaker 1: go back to it. Let me let me go around
Speaker 1: the room here, let me go to Bill Durberg and
Speaker 1: then ruckus Bill your comments on this whole thing here
Speaker 1: with uh, you know the.
Speaker 6: Shrimp saying you can go a lot away with it.
Speaker 6: A quick note is there's no known connection between John
Speaker 6: Kennedy and John Kennedy this. John Kennedy was a Louisiana
Speaker 6: State Senator and Louisiana State Revenue officer and shot right
Speaker 6: up to US Senate, leaping over that normal hurdle called
Speaker 6: the US House or even not even serving in the
Speaker 6: state legislature. So he was in the executive branch of
Speaker 6: the state government in Louisiana and shot right up to
Speaker 6: the US Senate. That's a pretty big leap. I'd like
Speaker 6: to know a little bit more about that. I know
Speaker 6: his only son came down with cancer reportedly, but I've
Speaker 6: been to Capitol Hill enough to know that they do
Speaker 6: use theatrix once in a while, but usually it's a
Speaker 6: little more tongue in cheek and they you know, lol,
Speaker 6: like you say, hash, there's a little more acknowledgment that
Speaker 6: it's satire. But I've seen satire myself there in person
Speaker 6: in years past, relatively recent years, you know, when comparing
Speaker 6: like Obamacare. If you printed Obamacare on both sides of
Speaker 6: an eight and a half by eleven piece of paper,
Speaker 6: it would be eight feet tall. And I've seen some
Speaker 6: graphics and some things used on that. But this is
Speaker 6: illustrative of what I've often talked about, where when you
Speaker 6: talk about free trade, it's a whole different ballgame if
Speaker 6: you have durable goods and you're shipping washing machines and
Speaker 6: refrigerators around the world, or hammers or thumb tacks or
Speaker 6: paper clips. But food is a whole different matter, contamination, spoilage,
Speaker 6: and the whole regulation thing. There is a rationale for
Speaker 6: the US to impose some tariffs on these things, not
Speaker 6: to drive up the prices so much, although that might,
Speaker 6: in an ironic way, help because then people would be
Speaker 6: less likely to consume this particular shrimp if it costs more,
Speaker 6: but to discourage it's ortation, and if it does get imported,
Speaker 6: they would they would have to pay a large duty,
Speaker 6: and I believe that would be just in this case.
Speaker 6: There was mention there by Kennedy that the foreign shrimp
Speaker 6: doesn't have to meet the same food standards as as
Speaker 6: if the shrimp were extracted from the waters let's say,
Speaker 6: near me, in the waters in Brownsville, off the coast
Speaker 6: of Brownsville, not far from SpaceX, maybe the shrimp would
Speaker 6: turn up with little Tesla rocket particles inside the shrimp, right,
Speaker 6: But I digress. But there is there is a case
Speaker 6: to be made for that too, that if foreign countries
Speaker 6: can't meet our standards in terms of food safety, and
Speaker 6: that doesn't mean the US standards are all that good,
Speaker 6: but just for the sake of argument, then that would
Speaker 6: be a rational place to place a tariff. You would
Speaker 6: say your food is substandard. We're not blocking you out
Speaker 6: of the market in America, but if you want in
Speaker 6: this market with that product, you're going to pay for it.
Speaker 6: And I believe that would be a just thing to do.
Speaker 6: But digressing again, shrimp as a living creature, our bottom feeders.
Speaker 6: They're scavengers, and it's just not particularly healthy to eat
Speaker 6: shrimp in the first place. It's and then you've got
Speaker 6: to look at fish like catfish, which are also bottom feeders.
Speaker 6: It's a lot healthier to eat like walleye pike, cold
Speaker 6: water fish, like that certain salmon, actual tuna, not the
Speaker 6: tuna you get in the can, but like different kinds
Speaker 6: of higher grade fish that you can get in really
Speaker 6: good seafood shops. And some of those restaurants and shops
Speaker 6: have all this research. They know what's contaminated and they
Speaker 6: know what's not, and they get the good stuff so
Speaker 6: you got to shop around. It might be a local place,
Speaker 6: but at any rate, you know, those are some of
Speaker 6: the variables that are going through my mind right now.
Speaker 2: It it's.
Speaker 6: Not unusual for congressmen to use hyperbole, and that's what
Speaker 6: ultimately this was. Even though he didn't break a sweat
Speaker 6: or break a smile, He's exaggerating to make a point,
Speaker 6: you know, like the alien spawn will come, you know,
Speaker 6: launching out of your stomach like it did with Sigourney
Speaker 6: Weaver in the movie. And that's a lot of melodrama
Speaker 6: just to make a point about import the importation of shrimp.
Speaker 6: But that's what he's getting at. It's a lot of hyperbole,
Speaker 6: probably too much. But but but his point was made
Speaker 6: that and I won't repeat him. You know, the standards
Speaker 6: and the the the comparative standards of food and whatnot.
Speaker 6: Where I live in South Texas, they haul enormous amounts
Speaker 6: of shrimp out of the waters off the coast of Brownsville,
Speaker 6: South Podree Island. If you go to the restaurants there
Speaker 6: and you ask around, and you you know, nail it
Speaker 6: down and get some good stuff. You can have a
Speaker 6: great seafood meal. You really can. But you're gonna pay
Speaker 6: for it, but it's worth it. I mean, that's what
Speaker 6: you have to do. It's not peanut butter and jelly.
Speaker 6: You know. If you want good seafood, you got to
Speaker 6: pay the money.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so absolutely, And in Texas you got to be
Speaker 1: in the right spot. It's a hit or miss. You're
Speaker 1: largely missed depending on the further way you are from
Speaker 1: the Gulf. All right, let me let me roll over
Speaker 1: to ruckus real quick here ruckus thoughts on where we're
Speaker 1: at so far.
Speaker 5: Where a lot of us are from Texas obviously. Yeah,
Speaker 5: as pointed out by calling Larry on YouTube. Shout out
Speaker 5: to calling Larry, Dude, you know what my takeaway from
Speaker 5: this is is how far we've come from twenty twenty.
Speaker 5: Finally correct me if I'm wrong, But this guy just
Speaker 5: got up there and literally has pulled some shit out
Speaker 5: of his ass as far as science and health is concerned,
Speaker 5: and was more than the suggesting he mark. He wasn't
Speaker 5: saying the chest burster was going to come out. He
Speaker 5: was saying, you're going to turn into this is what
Speaker 5: you're going to look like. And then he's all, but
Speaker 5: I can guarantee, so he can guarantee that you're going
Speaker 5: to grow an extra ear at least. I'm like, that's
Speaker 5: medical misinformation. So how come we're not shutting down his
Speaker 5: Facebook account? How come he's not being canceled, how come
Speaker 5: his medical license hasn't been all. I don't think he's
Speaker 5: a doctor. And yes, there's no relation to him and Kennedy,
Speaker 5: the famous Kennedy's, But also I would suggest there's no
Speaker 5: proven indication until tonight, I don't think i'd ever heard
Speaker 5: anyone accusing Bill Gates or Guildbates of causing the alpha
Speaker 5: gal syndromes what is called the meat allergy from the tick, which, yeah,
Speaker 5: the first reports for that were in two thousand and two.
Speaker 5: But I thought you guys, the conspiracy theorists and have
Speaker 5: sure would find this interesting. According to Wikipedia, take all
Speaker 5: this with a grain of salt. A twenty twelve preliminary
Speaker 5: study found unexpectedly high rates of alpha gal allergy in
Speaker 5: the western and north central parts of the US. This
Speaker 5: suggests that unknown tick species, in addition to the lone
Speaker 5: star tick and the other ones that they know about,
Speaker 5: may spread the allergy. Here's where it gets interesting. The
Speaker 5: study found this allergy cases in Hawaii where no ticks
Speaker 5: identified with the allergies live and they say that human
Speaker 5: factors were suggested, but no specific examples were provided. So
Speaker 5: if somebody wants to do a deep dive into this
Speaker 5: and look into where the people were first talking about this,
Speaker 5: the American College of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology and see
Speaker 5: if there's any ties there with gil Bates, there might
Speaker 5: be there there. But this recent incident where the person
Speaker 5: died who was a forty seven year old man in
Speaker 5: New Jersey, and New Jersey does have their little experimental
Speaker 5: things going on there, and of course we had the
Speaker 5: lime disease thing coming from Dixon's. There's lots of weird
Speaker 5: stuff coming out of New Jersey. And again I don't
Speaker 5: know what the association of gil Bates is, but it
Speaker 5: does strike me that it's okay for us to just
Speaker 5: randomly suggest bizarre things without backing it up scientifically, making
Speaker 5: these bizarre claims when we couldn't even question the science
Speaker 5: not that long ago. Isn't that fascinating?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 5: Clearly Kennedy is not you know, he's not a doctor
Speaker 5: and he's not a scientist, and he was just trying
Speaker 5: to make a point. But the whole thing was so
Speaker 5: clownish and bizarre just the very beginning. You just clip
Speaker 5: that part and I mean it's so cringey and just
Speaker 5: end there where you're just like, he's like, this photograph
Speaker 5: is a photograph of an alien from the movie Alien,
Speaker 5: And just end it there, and you're like, this is politics,
Speaker 5: this is this is government in the United States of
Speaker 5: America in twenty twenty five. And I think that just
Speaker 5: speaks volumes. Yeah, and then it's it's a great lead
Speaker 5: into all of these bizarre stories about the crappiness of
Speaker 5: the food. You know, you guys hinted at the Campbell's thing,
Speaker 5: but there's a lot of that stuff going around now.
Speaker 5: People are starting, I think, believe it or not, the
Speaker 5: Campbell's thing is what's starting to open people's eyes. I
Speaker 5: was seeing clips of people like, oh my god, I
Speaker 5: never read the label on the back of They're like,
Speaker 5: what's a bioengineered food and ground. I'm like, oh, bitch, please,
Speaker 5: I have to look at for that in the fine
Speaker 5: print on everything that I buy. You guys probably saw
Speaker 5: me doing that earlier today when we were at the
Speaker 5: grocery store. It's like, and everything says it you're like, oh,
Speaker 5: it used to be you'd have to you knew what
Speaker 5: the code words for what you look for inside the ingredients, right,
Speaker 5: But now it's like when you don't see it there
Speaker 5: and you're like, whoo, it made it all the way
Speaker 5: to the end. And then after all the copyright on
Speaker 5: the very bottom, but beneath the upc it says contains
Speaker 5: bioengineered ingredients, And I'm like, damn it, you know?
Speaker 1: So yeah, can you do? Yeah? There is ash of
Speaker 1: this stuff going around. Let me just throw some receipts
Speaker 1: up before we get into a change of topic here.
Speaker 1: Let's see. First off, this is just an example of
Speaker 1: what I'm seeing in popular trending on social media, particularly
Speaker 1: on metas products today. Four hundred and fifty thousand. This
Speaker 1: is the claim by Tom and Lore Health. Four hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty thousand Americans now have meat allergy due to
Speaker 1: Bill Gates funded ticks which infect people with a g
Speaker 1: S alpha gal syndrome. Due to Bill Gates funded ticks
Speaker 1: which infect people with a meat allergy. The first American
Speaker 1: just died last week, they claim. And here's one of
Speaker 1: their ex posts. I believe it says Gil Bates has
Speaker 1: poured his money into funding genetically engineered tics which infect
Speaker 1: people with ags, a condition that makes people violently allergic
Speaker 1: to meat.
Speaker 5: And they what's the news source in the screenshot there?
Speaker 1: It's American Faith, which I'm not familiar with, but the
Speaker 1: headline of American Faith, which you know, again I'm dubious
Speaker 1: of Bill gates funded research into genetically engineered cattle tics.
Speaker 1: Now fourtner fifty thousand Americans have red meat allergies from ages.
Speaker 1: They've got a bunch of slides on here with other
Speaker 1: articles you can look at at the Guardian at the corner.
Speaker 1: Never heard of that one either. They have all their
Speaker 1: tweets associated with this up there that show New York
Speaker 1: Post articles and a bunch of others. So you know,
Speaker 1: I'll link this on the show page so you can
Speaker 1: check it out for yourself. But you make a good
Speaker 1: point there, ruckus. What's going on with all.
Speaker 5: I'm not saying that kind of thing's not happening, but
Speaker 5: I think it's like it's a bit of a quick
Speaker 5: stretch or too easy of an answer to accused Bill Gates.
Speaker 5: I think, you see, he can't always be the patsy,
Speaker 5: you know what I mean? When at the end of
Speaker 5: the day, when you do enough digging, you like, oh, well,
Speaker 5: son of a bitch, look at that. It's funded by
Speaker 5: Sam Altman or Elon Musk or all these people that
Speaker 5: you're like. You all are big fans of some of
Speaker 5: y'all out there. It's ridiculous wild.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Bill, what do you think about that one? Before
Speaker 1: we get out of here. You're on a mute there,
Speaker 1: my friend turned that off?
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, tell me about that. Yeah, this one I
Speaker 6: haven't really heard much about. You know that this might
Speaker 6: be kind of tangential to say, but I read a
Speaker 6: lot of labels too, and have you ever noticed that
Speaker 6: You'll see something that seems really highly specialized, and it'll
Speaker 6: say manufactured in a factory or facility that also processes dairy,
Speaker 6: or manufactured in a facility that processes nuts or all,
Speaker 6: and what you're buying won't even be related to that.
Speaker 6: It'll be something far removed from this general statement manufacture
Speaker 6: in a facility that processes seafood, and what you're buying
Speaker 6: has nothing to do with seafood. It's food, but it's
Speaker 6: a lot different. And I actually am beginning to suspect
Speaker 6: I'll just use the word suspect that there are these
Speaker 6: conglomerate manufacturing facilities somewhere where a lot of things are
Speaker 6: being made or put together under one roof, including food wise.
Speaker 6: In other words, it's not necessarily always, oh, you know,
Speaker 6: Brian's factory or Joe's factory over here makes this wonderful bread,
Speaker 6: and the only thing made in Joe's factory is Joe's bread,
Speaker 6: you know, And it's this wonderful, wholesome operation. And instead,
Speaker 6: what we see on a lot of food labels is
Speaker 6: that mega facilities are making all sorts of things under
Speaker 6: one roof, and you have to wonder kind of peel
Speaker 6: back the onion and wonder what that's about, you know,
Speaker 6: and then you know, you could have infestations perhaps, So
Speaker 6: I know that's a bit of a tangent, a little
Speaker 6: bit slightly off topic, but in terms of things getting
Speaker 6: into our food or the mystery of our food, I
Speaker 6: wonder about this implication. It's implied that there's lots of
Speaker 6: seemingly distantly related food items that are all being made
Speaker 6: along the same conveyor belts.
Speaker 1: Yeah, good point. We see a lot of that, that
Speaker 1: whole cross contamination thing for things that shouldn't really make sense, right, Like, yeah,
Speaker 1: there's definitely a lot of that going on.
Speaker 5: We were just talking about this hasher and it was
Speaker 5: actually in response to the cookie the cookies, the video
Speaker 5: that I sent you about the Indian made cookies where
Speaker 5: I was asking, did you ever see that show how
Speaker 5: it's made?
Speaker 1: Oh? Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 7: I have.
Speaker 8: I have.
Speaker 1: Speaking of the cookies, you have a video claim I do. Yep,
Speaker 1: you hear that? Okay, let me stop that. Uh yeah,
Speaker 1: speaking of the cookie thing here, let me just throw
Speaker 1: this on screen, so again more receipts. Uh. Here is
Speaker 1: someone's social media post about Indian made cookies.
Speaker 9: Came to Walmart today just to see if this was real.
Speaker 12: You see this?
Speaker 5: Do you see this big box of the cookie things?
Speaker 9: And it says product of India, Product.
Speaker 5: Of India right there.
Speaker 9: I don't think you're ready for this. I don't think
Speaker 9: you're ready for this.
Speaker 1: Together with.
Speaker 2: Louise Ana fans aren't going you.
Speaker 10: Ring?
Speaker 1: All right? I don't know. I'd still eat them. No,
Speaker 1: it doesn't really look like good food prep uh still audio?
Speaker 1: Really why though? Mute? Get out of here? Okay, it
Speaker 1: should be gone now better? Yeah, I don't know. Would
Speaker 1: you still eat them ruckers?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 1: No, that was enough.
Speaker 5: For people to worry about what's in their food. Good?
Speaker 13: You know, right, I've been I know, I've just been
Speaker 13: trying to dig for that bite for that metellergy dude.
Speaker 1: I was too, I was scrolling through our boiler room
Speaker 1: and I could not find it.
Speaker 2: So it's actually started. They started noticing it in the
Speaker 2: early nineties, and then publications started coming out about it
Speaker 2: in the early two thousands.
Speaker 1: So yeah, all right, just real quickly, Uh, here's the
Speaker 1: article I mentioned, or it sporementioned that I picked up
Speaker 1: on nine years ago. Apparently gel injected shrimp a growing
Speaker 1: problem in China. Actually, so this is from China. This
Speaker 1: is a seafoodsource dot com. I'll link it on the
Speaker 1: show page. I'm not going to dig into it. But
Speaker 1: the ones I was looking at were actually coming from
Speaker 1: being imported from Vietnam. So that's probably a whole other article.
Speaker 1: If I find that one, I'll put it up also.
Speaker 1: But you know, we got some receipts here for some
Speaker 1: of the weird.
Speaker 5: Stuff cesiums inside the gel.
Speaker 1: Yeah really right, okay, anyone wanted to throw anything else
Speaker 1: out there? Is it time to talk about Campbell's real quick.
Speaker 2: Here, let's go to Cambell's.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, e good, right? I mean Campbell's soup,
Speaker 1: my friends, I mean, think about that. If you're an
Speaker 1: American over like thirty five years old, anytime you were
Speaker 1: sick when you were a kid, they'd say, go get
Speaker 1: some Campbell's chicken soup, right, Or anytime it was a holiday, right,
Speaker 1: someone making a punkin pie with like the Campbell's pumpkin sauce, right,
Speaker 1: or all the popular.
Speaker 7: Green bean cream beans.
Speaker 1: Yeah, thanks for yeah, green beans and cream and mushroom, right,
Speaker 1: Like Campbell's soup is the classic. I mean, it's Norman Rockwell,
Speaker 1: it's Americana, right, It's supposed to be the one you
Speaker 1: don't have to think about now, you know, there is
Speaker 1: that pesky little thing we know now about ten cans
Speaker 1: and how you know, maybe we don't really want to
Speaker 1: be eating out of ten cans and whatnot, but hey,
Speaker 1: you know it's good aboccalyps food and on holidays whatnot. Whatever.
Speaker 1: But people are now trending searches on Google that say,
Speaker 1: how do I make my cream of mushroom soup without
Speaker 1: using Campbell's. Like that's literally a very popular search this
Speaker 1: holiday season. And we're going to show you why this
Speaker 1: particular this is posted all over the interwebs, and I
Speaker 1: wouldn't know who to give credit to it, but this
Speaker 1: particular one is from I meme. Therefore I am, and
Speaker 1: they say Campbell's soup VP and Chief information security officer,
Speaker 1: Martin Bally was secretly recorded saying the company uses bioengineered meat,
Speaker 1: their products aren't healthy, and that it's mostly poor people
Speaker 1: who buy them. Can can you believe this? I am offended.
Speaker 1: I am totally offended. You know you shouldn't be this
Speaker 1: mean to people with low economic status, and on top
Speaker 1: of that, it's just an untrue statement most Americans by
Speaker 1: Campbell's products. Anyway, I'm going to put the video former
Speaker 1: on screen here for you so you can hear this.
Speaker 1: This recording that someone got.
Speaker 14: Campbell's suit company employee is taking legal action against the
Speaker 14: food giants, and he's making some explosive allegations about one
Speaker 14: of its top executives. Good evening, and thanks for joining
Speaker 14: us at six. I'm Ty Steel, I'm Kimberly Gill.
Speaker 15: Those allegations are now with the center of a lawsuit
Speaker 15: claiming the company's vice president went on an hour long
Speaker 15: tirade attacking the company's products and employees before taking aim
Speaker 15: at its customers and the.
Speaker 14: Former employee recorded at all. Eric Ericsson shares that recording
Speaker 14: and what the company is saying about it.
Speaker 2: We shot for four people.
Speaker 10: And that's just part of an over an hour long rant,
Speaker 10: says former security analyst for Campbell's Robert Garza of Monroe.
Speaker 6: I don't buy it's barely anymore so althy now that
Speaker 6: I don't even soup. I look at it, A bio
Speaker 6: engineered me.
Speaker 9: I don't want you to a piece of chicken.
Speaker 6: I came from a three D printer.
Speaker 10: You The recording allegedly of Campbell's VP and Chief Information
Speaker 10: security officer Martin Bally.
Speaker 5: He has no no uh no filter.
Speaker 10: Bally, along with another supervisor and Campbell's soup company named
Speaker 10: in a lawsuit filed Thursday. The suit claiming Bally made
Speaker 10: racist remarks admixed to coming to work high and Garza
Speaker 10: fired for coming forward.
Speaker 2: What do you think about the things that he was saying?
Speaker 5: Oh, I just disappeared discussed.
Speaker 10: Garza says he usually worked remotely for Campbell's headquarters based
Speaker 10: in Camden, New Jersey, but thinking he'd be discussing his
Speaker 10: salary with Bally. He says the recording taken in person
Speaker 10: at a restaurant. Garza says he felt sick after the rant,
Speaker 10: deciding to go to his direct supervisor in January, keeping
Speaker 10: the recordings to himself.
Speaker 16: He had never had any disciplinary action, They had never
Speaker 16: written him up for poor work performance.
Speaker 10: Garza says no one at Campbell's ever followed up, and
Speaker 10: it's taken him ten months to find a new job,
Speaker 10: calling the way the Cansue company handled it simply terrible.
Speaker 5: They have a model, you know, like we treat you
Speaker 5: like family. You know here at Campbell's, come work for us,
Speaker 5: you know where we cheer our employees like family.
Speaker 2: That's that's not the case.
Speaker 11: We did just receive a statement from Campbell's. It says,
Speaker 11: quote if accurate, the comments and the recording are unacceptable.
Speaker 11: They do not reflect our values and the culture of
Speaker 11: our company. We are actively investigating this manner. We've also
Speaker 11: reached out directly to Martin.
Speaker 5: Belly Okay, who has now been fired. So I think
Speaker 5: the company has basically confirmed that this was legit.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, Pharaoh. Do you buy Campbell's products or did
Speaker 1: you used to?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 1: No, I like that.
Speaker 5: Oh, mister rich and Hoidy to it.
Speaker 2: No, I'm just kidding. It's only so cheaper to make
Speaker 2: freaking super tom dude.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, what about you, Bill? What do you think
Speaker 1: about that?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 6: That's quite interesting.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 6: It definitely shows the arrogance of the corporate tiers there
Speaker 6: at the so called iconic Campbell's soup factory. Something more specific.
Speaker 6: I looked at.
Speaker 1: There's music coming through somewhere, Mark, Do you have a
Speaker 1: music tab open? Perhaps?
Speaker 6: Oh, not that I'm aware of.
Speaker 1: Okay, I don't hear it anywhere.
Speaker 6: E g Be the known grosser that's very prominent in
Speaker 6: Texas has bag Et in San Antonio, and they have
Speaker 6: one of the Southwest's largest milk and bread processing plants
Speaker 6: in the entire southwestern United States, just run by HB
Speaker 6: a regional statewide grosser. Here, everything's better it stands for
Speaker 6: in Texas. This ties into the greater question I raised
Speaker 6: a few minutes ago. You know, what are these food
Speaker 6: processing and manufacturing facilities? Where are they? Just all what's
Speaker 6: being made under? How many roofs? You know, how centralized
Speaker 6: and how mechanized is this thing? And you know what
Speaker 6: kind of ingredients? I mean, the cookies we saw from
Speaker 6: India look like a pretty shoddy, you know, by the
Speaker 6: seat of their pants operation, not anything real high tech.
Speaker 6: On the other hand, you can bet Campbell's is very
Speaker 6: high tech. The amount of excuse me, the amount of
Speaker 6: soup that they must produce to have it on all
Speaker 6: these shelves across the world in the United States especially,
Speaker 6: can you imagine the amount that they have to put out.
Speaker 6: And of course that's that's a big part of it, right,
Speaker 6: This stuff is just quantity. They look at the food
Speaker 6: supply in the US as just you know, the aggregate
Speaker 6: amount of it. The quality of it doesn't seem to
Speaker 6: matter too much. But yeah, homemade soup and getting the
Speaker 6: right ingredients is the way to go, no doubt. Meanwhile,
Speaker 6: I'd like to be a fly on the wall at
Speaker 6: some of these HTB and Campbell's facilities and have a
Speaker 6: first first hand look at this. In terms of under
Speaker 6: undercover reporters, we need the reporters inside the facilities being undercovered.
Speaker 5: Yeah, just just prove a point. When I worked in
Speaker 5: the restaurant industry, excuse me, I had access to for
Speaker 5: various reasons, various times I got to see and access
Speaker 5: the inside of dairy processing plant and a bread processing plant,
Speaker 5: and they both shockingly have a very much similar procedure
Speaker 5: or something to what the common person who's not familiar
Speaker 5: with these things that doesn't work in the industry, We think,
Speaker 5: what are you guys protecting against germs? So like there's
Speaker 5: like a whole, like a clean room you have to
Speaker 5: walk through, and you've got to wear the hair nets
Speaker 5: and the protective gear and all the stuff. There's PPP involved,
Speaker 5: and this was way before the pandemic, of course, and
Speaker 5: there's a lot of concerns and things that they take
Speaker 5: into account and like to see the handling of the
Speaker 5: I mean, I mean there's no bare hands touching food
Speaker 5: and processing plants. Let's just put it. See that way. However,
Speaker 5: the trade off is when you see what's really going
Speaker 5: on is like the machines are all over that shit
Speaker 5: Your food is literally being handled by like all sorts
Speaker 5: of greasy looking engines and parts and bizarre. It's crazy.
Speaker 5: I brought up that show, but if you've never seen it,
Speaker 5: it's really eye opening, especially any episode involving food or candy.
Speaker 5: Candy is an interesting one to watch. How is candy made?
Speaker 5: It's like, dude, this is like it's nothing like cooking
Speaker 5: food in your house. It's not not even close. It's
Speaker 5: like building a car on a conveyor belt. It's absolutely insane.
Speaker 5: And it's just like at what point the many the
Speaker 5: opportunities for failure are mind boggling when you sit there
Speaker 5: and stop to think about it, because so much could
Speaker 5: go wrong, and you know, we saw things go wrong
Speaker 5: during the mass production of the warp speeded you know,
Speaker 5: miracle juice delivery systems with the sharp points on them,
Speaker 5: right during the pandemic and where they're like, oh oops,
Speaker 5: this was a bad batch because we accidentally dropped some
Speaker 5: motor oil in this this tub over here, Like wait,
Speaker 5: what how how did that happen?
Speaker 11: Right?
Speaker 3: Some of the.
Speaker 5: Yeah, exactly, So I think that, you know, And then
Speaker 5: what I was going to point out at Mark is
Speaker 5: a lot of these processing plants they involved the same
Speaker 5: type of thing, so they can like they what they
Speaker 5: do is like I don't know, I don't know if
Speaker 5: they do this for food, but they might. But like
Speaker 5: where a conveyor belt warehouse plant will, we'll like wooden
Speaker 5: dowls for that's all. They'll make for like the day,
Speaker 5: for like twenty four hours straight, and then they'll shut
Speaker 5: down for two weeks, and then a company will hire
Speaker 5: them to make like now you're making something else, but
Speaker 5: it's like something completely different and a completely different material.
Speaker 5: And then they just make nothing but that for twenty
Speaker 5: four hours and they shut down again for a month.
Speaker 5: You know, it's really wild how they do this stuff.
Speaker 5: But they do reuse the same facilities apparently, and they
Speaker 5: just i mean, they make everything in one large batch
Speaker 5: and that's it. You know, it's pretty crazy stuff. And again,
Speaker 5: you know, why why now? Is my question? Why now
Speaker 5: are we being fed to shock value of the Campbell's story,
Speaker 5: which nobody said anywhere in there officially said that Campbell's
Speaker 5: is three D printing food. He just said that when
Speaker 5: he looks at the label, he sees bioengineered. He's like,
Speaker 5: I don't want to eat shit from a three D printer.
Speaker 5: And you know, so now the news takes it like, oh,
Speaker 5: shocking admission from Campbell's that they three D print their meat,
Speaker 5: and I'm like, well, that's not exactly true, but there
Speaker 5: are some concerns and people are scratching their heads now.
Speaker 5: And that's the type that's the type of story you
Speaker 5: need to inject through the mainstream propaganda feeds to wake
Speaker 5: people up. So what's the timing here? Do they really
Speaker 5: want this crappy system, which is crappy. It's a crappy system,
Speaker 5: and it'd be better if we all could you rely
Speaker 5: on cooking for ourselves, but that's not a reality for
Speaker 5: the vast majority of people these days. They depend on
Speaker 5: something like Campbell's soup. That means very important part of
Speaker 5: the whole ecosystem of what it means to be alive
Speaker 5: in an American and have food in your house, you
Speaker 5: know what I mean? If the grocery store shuts down,
Speaker 5: like everybody suddenly thinks, oh, we're all ft and there's
Speaker 5: no food, and well they're right, because we did this
Speaker 5: to ourselves. It's not sustainable. And I think this is
Speaker 5: a sign of the cracking, And I think it's being
Speaker 5: done on purpose because I think that they want to
Speaker 5: offer some sort of alternative and I shudder to think
Speaker 5: as to what that might be here.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, me too, I yeah exactly. Let me throw
Speaker 1: this one on real quick on screen. This is one
Speaker 1: mystical pharaoh sent us. Another reference link for tonight's show page.
Speaker 1: This is from the Alpha Galinformation Dot o RG so
Speaker 1: you can dig through this. It's uh, it's got the
Speaker 1: research timeline on it. Pharaoh. Anything you want people to
Speaker 1: take away from this or you just want me to
Speaker 1: put it up as reference, No, you can just.
Speaker 2: Put it as a reference. It just shows that as
Speaker 2: I mentioned, it's early nineties, but you can stops coming
Speaker 2: out in two thousand and seven. That's when they stops
Speaker 2: noticing it.
Speaker 1: So all right, And another one I want to throw up,
Speaker 1: thank you burn and Beard in the discord chat. We
Speaker 1: have a discord chat, folks. If you're not in there,
Speaker 1: you're you might be missing out on some good stuff.
Speaker 1: We've got great listeners in there. Some of our very
Speaker 1: long time loyal listeners and viewers are in there ends
Speaker 1: and we're in there too, so it's a good place
Speaker 1: to keep in touch with us. But at any rate,
Speaker 1: burnan Beard power user in there. Put this one in,
Speaker 1: and I want to put it on screen so that
Speaker 1: you know that we're going to put this on the show.
Speaker 1: Page two. This may fall under opposition research or there
Speaker 1: might be a there there. I haven't read it yet,
Speaker 1: but it's from limedisease dot org. October twenty seven, twenty
Speaker 1: twenty two, When Alpha When Alpha gal syndrome is not
Speaker 1: related to a tick bite. So there's a whole article
Speaker 1: up here from the Opinions and Features section at limedisease
Speaker 1: dot org that you can reference if this is all
Speaker 1: new information and you're curious like we are, even though
Speaker 1: some of it is.
Speaker 5: What's it's the name of the research facility in New
Speaker 5: Jersey that I was thinking of, plumb Plum Island, plum
Speaker 5: Plumb Island.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, definitely. Yeah. New Jersey rears its head again
Speaker 1: on this episode of boiler Room. That was a very
Speaker 1: New Jersey and rant we heard from the Campbell's guy there.
Speaker 1: But again it's like is he wrong? Like, you know, yeah,
Speaker 1: he's being a little pissy and hyperbolic, but is he wrong?
Speaker 1: I think that's really the main thing most people.
Speaker 12: Want to know.
Speaker 5: And then and then also what Mark said I think
Speaker 5: is also very you know, a stark takeaway from the
Speaker 5: whole thing is the way a nice reminder about how
Speaker 5: corporations work and what they really think. I mean, because
Speaker 5: that guy had the guy got fired for just for
Speaker 5: calling this out right as he probably should. And then
Speaker 5: like the company didn't even do anything, like he didn't
Speaker 5: hear from them for what did he say ten months.
Speaker 5: I mean, like, get out of here like this is
Speaker 5: this is the American fan their their mission says, oh
Speaker 5: we treat you like family. That no, they don't. Corporations
Speaker 5: are only out for their bottom line at the top,
Speaker 5: and the little people are just there long enough to
Speaker 5: be replaced by you know, machines.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 5: Yeah, he's yeah, I mean, just a nice reminder because
Speaker 5: again we hear all of these stories when we talk
Speaker 5: about this, how the companies are replacing the workers with robots. Yes,
Speaker 5: these companies will do that in an effing heartbeat, because
Speaker 5: clearly they don't give a crap about people who are
Speaker 5: their customers. By the way, that was the other shocking thing.
Speaker 5: I'm like, not only do you have complete disdain for
Speaker 5: your company the people that work for your own products
Speaker 5: who you make money off of. It's so crazyly disgusting,
Speaker 5: like these people are beyond power hungry and there's something
Speaker 5: broken in their heads.
Speaker 1: Dude, Yeah, definitely. And Burnan Beard made a good point
Speaker 1: along with that article that you might want to consider.
Speaker 1: He said, betting with the connections with peg and polysorbate.
Speaker 1: I bet it is linked to a medical product. I'm
Speaker 1: just going to put it that way. I bet it
Speaker 1: is re linked to a injectable medical product that people
Speaker 1: often put the word injury behind when they're referring to
Speaker 1: something that is difficult to figure out. Symptoms that are
Speaker 1: new novel, if you will, recently occurring in humanity, if
Speaker 1: you will, Right, there's a lot of that going around,
Speaker 1: all right, anybody else got any comments on this before
Speaker 1: we kind of move along. I got a couple of
Speaker 1: links you guys have sent me. I want to go
Speaker 1: through real quick.
Speaker 6: Here I'll mention and I'll do it very briefly because
Speaker 6: you could go onto it a lot. If you look
Speaker 6: back to Life magazine and Look magazine, particularly Life, you
Speaker 6: know they had the big coffee table magazines in the sixties,
Speaker 6: probably back into the fifties and forties, but it was
Speaker 6: really big in the sixties to read Life magazine put
Speaker 6: out by Time Life Henry Loos lucee Henry Loos, who
Speaker 6: was sculling bones out of Yale, a real establishmentarian probably
Speaker 6: Council on Foreign Relations. When you look at the ads,
Speaker 6: all those iconic ads that were put together, you know,
Speaker 6: with real artistry. I mean, they were very well done
Speaker 6: in terms of their composition. Cigarette ads buying color TVs
Speaker 6: when color check TV was a new novelty, and then
Speaker 6: food products like Wonderbread. They really pushed Wonderbread in time
Speaker 6: life circles, especially Life Magazine, and if you look through
Speaker 6: a lot of the old ones, and my sister sells
Speaker 6: antiques and I collect a few of them too, you
Speaker 6: find that they were pushing the continued and increasing processing
Speaker 6: of food through the sixties, particularly in real popular magazines
Speaker 6: like Life Magazine, and they used a lot of very
Speaker 6: catchy advertising campaigns to do it. Campbell's Soup was was
Speaker 6: in their big time, and they were pushing the whole
Speaker 6: idea of convenience TV dinners, frozen TV dinners, and everything
Speaker 6: that you saw in there was nudging people away from
Speaker 6: home home cooking and home gardening and nudging them toward
Speaker 6: processed food. That was a major advertising theme of those
Speaker 6: popular magazines that were very you know, there was text,
Speaker 6: I mean there were articles to read, but the magazines
Speaker 6: were very heavy on photographs and visuals, and they used
Speaker 6: it in what looks like propaganda to push convenience and
Speaker 6: processed food and pushed people away from home cooking.
Speaker 1: Very interesting. Mark. You know, I am a gen xer
Speaker 1: and when I think back to like my earliest memories
Speaker 1: of Thanksgiving, for example, It's like my grandparents were all
Speaker 1: greatest generation people, right, so it was like the parents
Speaker 1: of boomers for you young people, that's what that means.
Speaker 1: But they were sort of the generation that absorbed all
Speaker 1: that propaganda before we really understood how propaganda worked, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. So it was like that that
Speaker 1: was the generation that knew, you know, how to make
Speaker 1: everything from scratch and knew how long it took, right,
Speaker 1: Like they had all those you know, family recipes and
Speaker 1: hand me down recipes and that kind of thing, right,
Speaker 1: and knew, you know, how to make bread and how
Speaker 1: to make flour and how to make pasta and all
Speaker 1: these things that we go and buy in boxes and
Speaker 1: bags nowadays pretty much. And it's like the way that
Speaker 1: they sold that to them, you know, in hindsight, for me,
Speaker 1: just you know, as being a little kid and kind
Speaker 1: of seeing the difference in in the cooking the evolution
Speaker 1: of the cooking of some of my you know, Southern
Speaker 1: relatives that had heritage recipes and stuff. It's really interesting
Speaker 1: because it's like almost everything they brought in as a
Speaker 1: convenience was exactly that. In you know, the sixties and
Speaker 1: seventies and eighties, it was like, you know, all of
Speaker 1: a sudden, you've got options for the kinds of sugar,
Speaker 1: You've got options for the kind of flour you've got
Speaker 1: shaking bake, and these kind of things starting to show up,
Speaker 1: you know, and you know, just weird, like packet meals,
Speaker 1: like sloppy Joe mixes and stuff like that, and Grandma's
Speaker 1: just like, okay, cool, you know this saves me an
Speaker 1: hour and a half. That's great. I can spend an
Speaker 1: hour and a half more with the family and I
Speaker 1: have way less cleanups to do. So But then there
Speaker 1: was this insane bait and switch. Right It's like the
Speaker 1: products weren't even bad at that point. The products were
Speaker 1: still pretty good, right, because we didn't have all the
Speaker 1: chemical stuff they go hungryman meals. That's a perfect example
Speaker 1: right there. Anybody remember the Swanson hungry man, oh man,
Speaker 1: like a Swanson Hungryman from when that advertisement came out.
Speaker 1: If I can be a little British for a second here,
Speaker 1: like it's not that bad of food they're talking about
Speaker 1: in there, right, Like they didn't have all the crazy
Speaker 1: preservatives and stuff that we have now, right, they didn't
Speaker 1: last as long. But you know, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: it's like, but now it's like, well, you got used
Speaker 1: to the campbells.
Speaker 5: You like that.
Speaker 1: You like that, Grandma? You know, you like that, Mom
Speaker 1: and Dad, you used to that. You know, Exers and boomers,
Speaker 1: just heritage, we all do it whatnot. But guess what,
Speaker 1: they've changed it over the years. I've changed the ingredients
Speaker 1: over the years. And anytime there is a means for
Speaker 1: them to make a financial deal with a chemical company
Speaker 1: or a food additive company, if you prefer, the nutrition
Speaker 1: and health of your meal is probably going to go
Speaker 1: down while their profits go up. I think that's where
Speaker 1: we're at right now.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I mean as you you guys said that earlier. Right,
Speaker 2: They kill about nothing but just bottom line, and for you,
Speaker 2: you are just they're going to just try to bombard
Speaker 2: you with as much like propaganda as possible to keep
Speaker 2: this buying this, you know, whatever they give you. And
Speaker 2: probably they are owned by the same people that are
Speaker 2: owning you know, same finance that also produced drugs for
Speaker 2: you to fix whatever the hell they do to you
Speaker 2: from eating the chit right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's that's a whole nother aspect of it, right,
Speaker 1: this whole like self licking ice cream cone where I'll
Speaker 1: give you an example. Here's here's a good example. I remember,
Speaker 1: and I think it was in twenty twelve. Spoor and
Speaker 1: I were in a grocery store and we had been
Speaker 1: sort of in a little research and you know, health
Speaker 1: and research and you know big pharma and big agg
Speaker 1: research phase. And we're walking down the aisle where literally
Speaker 1: at the end of the aisle they have those crazy
Speaker 1: chips that they were making for a while. Don't know
Speaker 1: if they still make them potato chips or I don't know,
Speaker 1: what the hell. We have an international audience. I'm not
Speaker 1: talking potato or we're talking potato, you know, fries here,
Speaker 1: We're talking like, you know, Lays or I think it
Speaker 1: was maybe Pringle. I'm not sure which brand it was,
Speaker 1: but they made one. Yeah, yeah, they made one that
Speaker 1: had a chemical in it.
Speaker 9: That was bolesterum and it was Las Lays, thank you,
Speaker 9: and they I think they made them.
Speaker 4: They marketed them as being like fat free or something
Speaker 4: like that, but they had a warning label on them
Speaker 4: that said they gave people diarrhea.
Speaker 1: It was like, yeah, so on one end of the aisle,
Speaker 1: they've got these you know chips with this cholesterrum chemical
Speaker 1: in it that basically makes it like melt through your
Speaker 1: intestines quicker, right like, so it's going to fall through
Speaker 1: you faster than it can make you fat. I think
Speaker 1: that's the plan there, right, Thanks guys, science science bro.
Speaker 1: But right around the corner next to it, there was
Speaker 1: like some sort of ant acid or I think it
Speaker 1: was an anti diarrheal or something like that. I can't remember,
Speaker 1: but it was like the exact medicine that over the
Speaker 1: counter medicine that you would need to counteract the diarrhea
Speaker 1: that you got from the chips and LO and Behold
Speaker 1: both owned by the same parent company.
Speaker 5: Er coincidence.
Speaker 1: How convenient is that it's give you diarrhe and then
Speaker 1: you can buy the diarrhea medicine from us.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's just a p PBJ phenomenon which was which
Speaker 5: was a conspiracy put together by the bread big bread companies.
Speaker 5: I think I've mentioned this before, a true story.
Speaker 1: Look that up. Yep.
Speaker 5: I'm not making this up. You come do some research.
Speaker 5: This is it's funny to me.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and just another receipt for those of you who
Speaker 1: may not be knowing already. We didn't pull this out
Speaker 1: of our rear ends. House of This is from twenty
Speaker 1: nineteen July twenty nineteen, CNN dot com Ultimate mass Media
Speaker 1: cartel right there. House of Representatives orders Pentagon to investigate
Speaker 1: whether ticks were once used as biological weapons. So your
Speaker 1: representatives don't even know what the answer is. At least
Speaker 1: they didn't in twenty nineteen. I don't know how that
Speaker 1: turned out. Who cares?
Speaker 9: And just to correct myself, it's it was a lestraw,
Speaker 9: not a lestro.
Speaker 1: A lestraw. Thank you, spor.
Speaker 5: Good stuff, Alestra that's in my the drinks that I
Speaker 5: buy at it's a store.
Speaker 1: Well, that explains a lot here it has.
Speaker 6: For a point of illustration, I sent you a link.
Speaker 6: You'll see there, a bing dot NetLink. It'll show the
Speaker 6: the TV dinner ads from Life magazine. It'd be the
Speaker 6: last link that I sent.
Speaker 1: Oh gotcha, Okay, let me put it on screen here. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there you go, full page trust Swanson for specially selected
Speaker 1: cuts of lean beef in natural gravy. Man, look at
Speaker 1: that mark, I remember those things like very well.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you'll you'll notice that the ad itself is very
Speaker 6: well done.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but what they're pushing.
Speaker 6: You know, this is before digital art, you know, this
Speaker 6: is this is hand done art.
Speaker 1: Yeah, photography and hand done art.
Speaker 6: Yeah yeah. I mean they really had good, good ad people.
Speaker 6: But that's just it. Those good ad people were pushing
Speaker 6: a message that now that one looks like the bounty
Speaker 6: of food, the special issue, you know, and all that.
Speaker 6: But again, when you read through all these back in
Speaker 6: the sixties especially, you see that they'll celebrate America be
Speaker 6: very productive food wise and otherwise. But the nitty gritty
Speaker 6: is they're going for processing and major profits and growing
Speaker 6: crops as cash crops, and so you have communities like
Speaker 6: the one we live in where almost everything that's grown
Speaker 6: is not for local consumption. Only a small percentage of
Speaker 6: what's grown here in the Rio Grand Valley is for
Speaker 6: local consumption. That needs to change. That would be one
Speaker 6: of the most profound things you could do is get
Speaker 6: some necessary sufficient state regulations and say in a given
Speaker 6: farm region, x percentage has to be for the local
Speaker 6: people to eat. No more of this, you know, just
Speaker 6: growing crops for money and sending them to Welsh so
Speaker 6: they can convert all your grapes into sugary grape juice.
Speaker 6: You know, that there'd be some sort of sense of
Speaker 6: social responsibility with agriculture, in terms of locality, in terms
Speaker 6: of nutrition, in terms of the substance of the food,
Speaker 6: and not everything just being surely, you know, surely for profit.
Speaker 1: And the resources that are required to make said foods.
Speaker 1: I would like Gavin Newsom and people in California to
Speaker 1: listen carefully to what Mark just said, because they drain
Speaker 1: so much water for those almond fields and guess what,
Speaker 1: eighty ninety some crazy percentage of the product goes to Canada,
Speaker 1: Australia and China. Like the amount that Californians actually need
Speaker 1: is minuscule compared to the amount that gets exported. And
Speaker 1: who's got a water problem. You got a water problem
Speaker 1: over there, so you know something to think about.
Speaker 6: That's a great point. And they'll they'll send all those
Speaker 6: almonds to Canada and overseas, and then they'll get a
Speaker 6: bunch of almonds from somewhere else. Just like when I
Speaker 6: sat Peter Suberlan wants and I complained to Peter Sutherland,
Speaker 6: who I met by chance, and said, you know, why
Speaker 6: is Japan shipping all its rice away? That that rice
Speaker 6: is for Japanese people to eat not send it away
Speaker 6: and then bring rice in from somewhere else. How ridiculous
Speaker 6: is that you avoid spoilers, you avoid contamination.
Speaker 3: You get.
Speaker 6: Crops harvested at the height of their ripeness, at the heart,
Speaker 6: at the height of their nutritional value, right, and you
Speaker 6: don't need as much preservative if the food isn't traveling
Speaker 6: as far and it's intended for, you know, relatively immediate consumption.
Speaker 6: It's just at leads to insane trade policies. And like
Speaker 6: you say, that's a very great point that millions of
Speaker 6: tons of groundwater aqua aqua for water is being used
Speaker 6: in that manner only in areas that are already at
Speaker 6: risk of having drought and then growing crops that are
Speaker 6: only to be shipped away, which is really I won't
Speaker 6: use the word criminal, but I'm telling you that is
Speaker 6: really really irresponsible in a brazen sense.
Speaker 1: As kind words there, Mark, I don't know if I
Speaker 1: would have been able to avoid using the word criminal.
Speaker 1: Just to underline sports point here, Thanks creative accidents. Til.
Speaker 1: In nineteen ninety eight, Lays introduced fat free quote unquote
Speaker 1: wow chips containing a fat substitute called olestra. They were
Speaker 1: incredibly popular with four hundred million dollars in sales their
Speaker 1: first year. The following year, sales dropped in half as
Speaker 1: Olestra caused side effects like quote unquote an abdominal cramping, diarrhea,
Speaker 1: and a nal leakage.
Speaker 5: So that's the same symptoms of the the ags from
Speaker 5: the tick. By the way, what do you know.
Speaker 1: We've come full circle in our food adventure here tonight?
Speaker 5: Do you imagine now?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 5: I mean, like now people are like, because they're all
Speaker 5: always our CHATCHYPT is now doing the diagnosing that they
Speaker 5: self diagnosed, so like they look up the symptoms, but
Speaker 5: if they like, they just they ate a bag of
Speaker 5: Las Potato chips with a lestra and it and they
Speaker 5: got diarrhea and cramps and then they told GPT, and
Speaker 5: GPT says, oh my god, don't eat meat. You're gonna die.
Speaker 5: And so the person never eats meat again for the
Speaker 5: rest of their life.
Speaker 1: Needs. Yeah, and by the way, Spoor wanted me to
Speaker 1: point out anal leakage quote unquote yes, was listed on
Speaker 1: the warning label for your.
Speaker 5: This is exactly what you always see on your food label.
Speaker 5: They're the words anal leakage.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, hey, maybe it.
Speaker 6: Was just canal leakage and the sea got left.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Well, I noticed a similar phenomenon on the label of
Speaker 5: one of my beverages that I was consuming for the
Speaker 5: holiday yesterday, where the first line and I stopped at
Speaker 5: the first line and moved on, and I was like,
Speaker 5: wait a minute, and instead, according to the Surgeon General,
Speaker 5: women should not drink alcoholic beverages. That's what it said.
Speaker 5: Of course, then you have to go. You have to
Speaker 5: move on to the next line. Over all the way
Speaker 5: to the left to see who are pregnant? But all,
Speaker 5: as far as I could tell, all it said is
Speaker 5: that women should not drink alcoholic beverages.
Speaker 1: So to the no, to the marketing no, to the
Speaker 1: marketing department. There you're losing half your sales perhaps, but.
Speaker 5: They probably don't care because they make we make alcohol
Speaker 5: for poor people.
Speaker 1: Yeah right, we don't care about them. I wouldn't drink
Speaker 1: this will. That's probably what they're saying about you in
Speaker 1: the background. You know, I mentioned Norman Rockwell earlier in
Speaker 1: the show Mark look at this. Terry says Norman Rockwell
Speaker 1: would do Saturday Evening post covers. And I thought about
Speaker 1: that when you were showing some of these some of
Speaker 1: these images, like look at the way they portray life cereal.
Speaker 1: It's so funny, Like magazine does Yeah, does does anyone
Speaker 1: think cereal is a health food at this point? I mean,
Speaker 1: aren't those days pretty much gone? I mean, I hate
Speaker 1: to say it. I know it's a nice late night snack,
Speaker 1: especially for you stoners out there, but I feel your
Speaker 1: pain terrible.
Speaker 5: There's there's nothing in the food for like grazing animals, right.
Speaker 1: Kibble, it's kibble for people, right, like you buy this
Speaker 1: nuts for your dogs.
Speaker 6: It seems humans need kibble. It seems every living thing
Speaker 6: needs a little kibble where you kind of forget that
Speaker 6: it's probably not good for you, but you eat it anyway,
Speaker 6: like like a stone or would yeah.
Speaker 1: Right, Like I think back, it took me so long
Speaker 1: to learn the lesson on cereal. Cereal was a staple
Speaker 1: for me, you know, speaking of the people I'm talking
Speaker 1: to is a staple for many, many years. And it
Speaker 1: was like when I finally figured out, like, oh, even
Speaker 1: the ones I don't like, I'm talking to you, cheerios
Speaker 1: are not good for me, and they have genetically modified
Speaker 1: garbage in them, and they're nothing more than like just
Speaker 1: junk food. It was like, oh, okay, so we're in
Speaker 1: a new adventure here now. So I think our statements
Speaker 1: tonight around food really reflect that original, uh epiphany that
Speaker 1: I had how many years ago?
Speaker 9: What about all the fruit and fruity pebbles?
Speaker 1: Well, you get a past there, right, fruit loots, fruity pebbles.
Speaker 1: You know that's definitely real free.
Speaker 5: I would I would always take the fruit out when
Speaker 5: I got mine.
Speaker 9: Okay, Raisin brand had raisins.
Speaker 1: Yeah, codd in sugar.
Speaker 5: Well, you know when you grow up and you read like, well,
Speaker 5: apparently one percent of those bodies, one of one percent
Speaker 5: of those raisins weren't raisins.
Speaker 1: Were the mouse turds? Are you telling me their mouse turds?
Speaker 5: Mouse turds? Yes, a certain amount of there's a there's
Speaker 5: this each each of them of allow out rodent droppings
Speaker 5: and bug parts. Okay, percentage, let me get zero.
Speaker 1: So, so what's been ruined tonight? Cereal raisins, Campbell's soup?
Speaker 1: What the hell? Shrimp? I mean, We're we're running out
Speaker 1: of things to eat here. We're gonna have to change
Speaker 1: the topic before we end up start talking about turkey,
Speaker 1: and then we're all gonna just barf.
Speaker 5: It's a good thing I did this after.
Speaker 4: Do you guys remember the yogurt that was supposed to
Speaker 4: help with constipation that was giving people diarrhea?
Speaker 1: Was that got no go to the bathroom where say
Speaker 1: like a.
Speaker 9: Leave or something like that.
Speaker 7: I can't remember what it was called, but it sounds.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 7: It was like it literally like was very.
Speaker 4: Similar to the lestra and that like I don't know
Speaker 4: what it was actually it contained it They marketed as
Speaker 4: like having like super good probiotics in it, but it
Speaker 4: like literally it.
Speaker 9: Was like making people stelling cramp and have diarrhea.
Speaker 1: Oh boy, yeah, no thanks, I'll stick to the normal
Speaker 1: yogurt or just maybe no yogurt and I.
Speaker 6: Can't believe I just have the one.
Speaker 1: Say again, Pharaoh, then we'll go to mark I mean Bill.
Speaker 2: No, I'm saying. Or you can have a kilog cereal
Speaker 2: fruit and yogurt.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah right. That used to be health food too.
Speaker 1: I remember like in the early days, you go to
Speaker 1: a hotel or something and it was like, oh, I
Speaker 1: can do yogurt and and and a box of raisins
Speaker 1: or fruit or something that's health food. Right, Go ahead,
Speaker 1: mister Durberg.
Speaker 6: That's Bill Derberg to you. Hey, mister Bilderberg. Yeah, well,
Speaker 6: you know a side note as you go to just
Speaker 6: about every cheap hotel in the United States, especially Super eight.
Speaker 6: I don't know what it is about Super eights, and
Speaker 6: you've got have the raisin brand or the fruity pebbles
Speaker 6: or you know, fruit loops or something like that, and
Speaker 6: sometimes you're you're looking to see if there's any protein,
Speaker 6: a horboiled egg. Perish the thought there might be a
Speaker 6: hardboiled egg, or even yogurt. You might get lucky if
Speaker 6: you if you see some of those things. But it's
Speaker 6: so ingrained. Forgive these stupid metaphor, it's so ingrained in
Speaker 6: our culture. But the ones I can't believe that people
Speaker 6: eat are like Count Chocula.
Speaker 1: I mean, Booberry.
Speaker 6: You're really you're getting to like to the bottom of
Speaker 6: the big sewer barrel.
Speaker 1: In that one Frankenberry there, the Count Chocula, Booberry and Frankenberry, right.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean I ate Bowberry and threw that up
Speaker 5: and that was That was one of the most traumatic
Speaker 5: experiences I had as a child.
Speaker 1: Any of those cereal experience or did you keep no,
Speaker 1: I still like cereal.
Speaker 5: But I refuse to eat any of those three, the Booberry,
Speaker 5: the Count Chocola, or the frankinberry because in my experience
Speaker 5: with the blueberry, it was the first time I ever
Speaker 5: tried it, and I vomited.
Speaker 1: Blue andramatic blue number five, baby blue number five. It's
Speaker 1: good for you.
Speaker 6: The amount of sugar and the food coloring is just
Speaker 6: off the page. And I mean it's just absolutely well
Speaker 6: established that high sugar levels are bad for anybody, but
Speaker 6: especially kids growing up. Yeah, I mean they talk about hyperactivity,
Speaker 6: hyperactivity and giving giving the kids riddling and you know
Speaker 6: all these syndromes that they assigned to kids.
Speaker 10: You know.
Speaker 6: But uh so like lowering lowering the sugar levels dramatically
Speaker 6: in kids foods would have a profound effect on their
Speaker 6: on their growth and their education.
Speaker 1: So, Mark, are you telling me that, like, uh, lackluster
Speaker 1: behavior for people can sometimes be associated with a bad
Speaker 1: diet of GMO foods, uh and genetically engineered corn syrup?
Speaker 1: Is that what you're trying to tell me? Mark? How
Speaker 1: can you how dare you affront the American food system
Speaker 1: this way?
Speaker 7: Well?
Speaker 6: Yeah, it sends your adrenal gland spinning and your your
Speaker 6: glycemic levels just shoot up and spike. And if you
Speaker 6: keep doing that, if you keep having these glycemic spikes
Speaker 6: throughout the day and it never gets a chance to
Speaker 6: settle down, that that has a profound effect on your health.
Speaker 6: And I know a lot more about those certain things
Speaker 6: from my my wife's condition. I don't mind mentioning that
Speaker 6: real generally, but yeah, it's it's uh sugar. Sugar is
Speaker 6: becoming more and more of a real problem and it
Speaker 6: always has been. And I've got a sweet tooth. I'm
Speaker 6: not saying I'm innocent. I'm sneaking that I'm sneaking that
Speaker 6: cigarette once in a while, so to speak.
Speaker 1: Yep, I think we all are some questions from the
Speaker 1: peanut gallery here.
Speaker 5: Mark, I have to ask real quick, would you would
Speaker 5: you say, could you guarantee though that it's gonna you're
Speaker 5: gonna grow an extra ear?
Speaker 6: I guarantee you. I guarantee you you're gonna grown extra ear?
Speaker 1: Yes? Or turn into a chest burster. Okay, what do
Speaker 1: you guys dip your your your diarrhea lays in. I
Speaker 1: probably for myself for my answer, I would have dipped
Speaker 1: those in. I don't know, let's say like pepto bismol.
Speaker 1: I think I would have dipped those in pepto bismol.
Speaker 1: What about you, Mark, and.
Speaker 6: Just put the pepto right in the cereal, just cut
Speaker 6: to the d.
Speaker 1: No in all, in all seriousness, Ranch, of course, what
Speaker 1: do you think, Ruckus? What what you dip your diarrhea? Lays?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 5: I I mine. Mine gets soaked in hot water, so
Speaker 5: they softened up so I can eat.
Speaker 1: Him blender hot water, a little bit of uh, you know,
Speaker 1: horse radish sauce. Ruckus is good. What about you, Pharaoh,
Speaker 1: Pharah Mate stepped away, Pharaoh stepped away from some lays.
Speaker 5: He would he would drizzle it with his hookah hashish
Speaker 5: whatever it is? There you go, what's the stuff that's called?
Speaker 5: It's not hashish, so it's legal.
Speaker 1: It's legal. It's legal with an L. And then Valerie
Speaker 1: wants to know, is rice checks GMO? You know, Valerie,
Speaker 1: I have the same question, because they make our bar
Speaker 1: mix at our favorite bar out of rice checks. And
Speaker 1: I don't know if I want to know the answer.
Speaker 1: Quite frankly, I don't keep that kind of stuff in
Speaker 1: the house. Sportes smart enough to not let me keep
Speaker 1: these things around, But we do grays on them if
Speaker 1: we're out and about. So I don't know. I don't
Speaker 1: know if I want to know.
Speaker 5: If rice is, of course just starch, which is just
Speaker 5: a complex sugar, right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly, And silvertail nineteen forty seven doesn't want anyone
Speaker 1: to end up with that, so I'll just put that
Speaker 1: on screen. I'm not going to say it, but yeah,
Speaker 1: no one wants that.
Speaker 5: M definitely do not want to see that listed as
Speaker 5: an ingredient.
Speaker 1: No, or a tag on our show. So I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna say it out loud. Sugar pop sugar corn pops syndrome, Yeah,
Speaker 1: what about the corn pops? That was one of my favorites.
Speaker 1: I liked the corn pops. I went through a corn
Speaker 1: pops phase. I probably added rice checks to them and
Speaker 1: bleached sugar and thought I was doing pretty good for dinner.
Speaker 5: Corn pops are great until you've until you try honey smacks.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, that's stuff.
Speaker 5: That stuff was good.
Speaker 1: That was level up, I'll agree. Let's hear calling Larry
Speaker 1: minus doctor Pepper. I want to break that so bad. Yeah,
Speaker 1: best of luck, my friend, Best of luck. That's a
Speaker 1: hard one to kick right there. I know you can
Speaker 1: do it. Though you you've got our support here in
Speaker 1: the boiler room. Uh. If you need support group, you
Speaker 1: can join our discord and we'll help you. Know, ruckus
Speaker 1: will tell you to drink some coffee instead of that. Uh,
Speaker 1: doctor Pecker, Okay.
Speaker 5: Well coffee is getting expensive. But then again, that's the thing,
Speaker 5: is like all of this terrible food, as terrible as
Speaker 5: it is for us, and it's not getting any better.
Speaker 5: It's certainly getting more expensive.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and smaller as it gets expensive.
Speaker 5: Well, you know what, that's a damn interesting thing you
Speaker 5: just said there, because check this out. Thank you for
Speaker 5: assisting me with a ride to the grocery store today.
Speaker 5: But before that happened, just for fun, I had the
Speaker 5: items sitting in an Instacart account because I wanted to
Speaker 5: compare hol much because I've been long suspecting that Instacart
Speaker 5: overcharges rais and now I have proof. So I put
Speaker 5: into my Instacart cart thaying I also wanted to know,
Speaker 5: like what my budget was I was gonna be working
Speaker 5: with when we did you to the store, So like
Speaker 5: how much is this going to run me? The stuff
Speaker 5: that I'm usually get? So I just threw it in
Speaker 5: a cart there to see the prices, and I took
Speaker 5: a note of it, went to the store, and then
Speaker 5: when I got back home, after I loaded everything, I
Speaker 5: adjusted my cart in the Instacart to match every single
Speaker 5: item that I bought at the store where the Instacart
Speaker 5: shopper was going to shop at. And dude, I saved
Speaker 5: thirty dollars just off the price of the food. Thirty dollars. Bro,
Speaker 5: they were overcharging for the exact same items.
Speaker 1: That never mind the twenty tip that they throw on there.
Speaker 5: Like this, yes, that didn't even count.
Speaker 11: This.
Speaker 5: Then there's the service charge for the delivery fee, and
Speaker 5: then the tip. So just the price of the food items.
Speaker 5: If I were if they were just like to not
Speaker 5: charge you, If I like, hey, you get no service
Speaker 5: fee and I'm not going to tip the driver, it
Speaker 5: should cost the exact same as if I went to
Speaker 5: the store, and it does not.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 5: The other point the reason I brought this up is
Speaker 5: because inside the cart I had this little pepper shaker
Speaker 5: and the pepper shaker and it's still listed on the
Speaker 5: insta cart the HGB page or whatever it's the peppercorn
Speaker 5: costs whatever. The grinder, but the peppercorn grinder for that
Speaker 5: cost that they have in stock, and there's many in stock.
Speaker 5: According to instacart, is one point two six ounces. No
Speaker 5: it's not. It's now like just under one ounce. But
Speaker 5: it's the same. It's what's in the store. But when
Speaker 5: you're buying it online, you think you're getting one point
Speaker 5: twenty five ounces, you don't. You only get one ounce anyways, right,
Speaker 5: And I'm just like dude, So, like the price is
Speaker 5: the same, the quantity has gotten smaller, and they haven't
Speaker 5: even updated all these online stores to reflect that. That's
Speaker 5: how quickly these things are happening, and people don't notice
Speaker 5: it because it looks like the same size bottle, and
Speaker 5: who's going to pay it to? Like just now people
Speaker 5: are opening their eyes to the ingredients. Now we've got
Speaker 5: to open our eyes to like, wait a minute, how
Speaker 5: much is this way? How come this is? Like I
Speaker 5: get half of this now and it costs thirty cents
Speaker 5: more for half of what's happening. It's getting scary, people,
Speaker 5: But the economy is great, according to the president.
Speaker 4: So so.
Speaker 2: One thing is I want to mention here since we're
Speaker 2: talking about pricing, you know they have been doing those
Speaker 2: like dynamic pricing models, right, yeah, yeah, so based on
Speaker 2: what you can afford. And now they are using AI
Speaker 2: on some of the data you do. They collect from
Speaker 2: you and you, you know, basically to UH to be
Speaker 2: able to charge you. So Rockets will pay different from Hasha,
Speaker 2: different from me, right, And it's pretty crazy when you
Speaker 2: think about it, actually, that you're going to a store.
Speaker 2: I think recently I've seen some posts a what a
Speaker 2: person went to Michael's and they removed all the price
Speaker 2: tags from everything and they didn't know until they get
Speaker 2: to the to the to the It's pretty crazy, dude.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I saw that too. Man. That was that was
Speaker 1: a little much. It was just like, really like different
Speaker 1: prices for everybody. Is that where we're at right now?
Speaker 1: Like this is the American dream here, Like you get
Speaker 1: a sliding scale for the cost of your paper stock
Speaker 1: or your hobby materials or whatever.
Speaker 2: You know. I just dropped the link if you want to.
Speaker 2: It's from BBS.
Speaker 1: Is that like BBL.
Speaker 4: We when we first moved to this area, we were
Speaker 4: buying ribbys that were about eleven dollars. They're about like
Speaker 4: a pound and a half ribbys, and we'd split them
Speaker 4: because they're huge. They are now nineteen dollars and then
Speaker 4: this year, we started buying a four pack of just
Speaker 4: like grass fed patties, beef patties, and.
Speaker 7: They were nine ninety nine and they are now sixteen
Speaker 7: ninety nine.
Speaker 4: So they went from ten bucks seventeen and like, I
Speaker 4: don't know, was this eight months? No, it's ten months
Speaker 4: in the year, eleven months, but still, I mean that
Speaker 4: is such a huge jump.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's like seventy price increase, pretty defeating.
Speaker 9: And these these are like exactly the same size they.
Speaker 2: Used to be.
Speaker 1: Here's an article to support what Pharaoh just dropped out
Speaker 1: of dreaded government propaganda outlet PBS News, the dreaded PBS.
Speaker 1: But hey, here it is out of here. Advertisement. Personalized
Speaker 1: pricing has spread across many industries. Here's how consumers can
Speaker 1: avoid it. So hey, don't say we never brought you
Speaker 1: any solutions, and if those solutions don't work, don't say
Speaker 1: it's our fault. But hey, we brought you something there
Speaker 1: that's out of PBS. Once again, some sugces.
Speaker 5: Most people do their online shopping. They're shopping online. I
Speaker 5: guess you could probably trick the system by using like
Speaker 5: vpms or something, right, Yeah, somebody in our discord chat,
Speaker 5: as you mentioned we do have a discord I should
Speaker 5: join it because it's not just one chat, it's multiple
Speaker 5: categorized chats. So we have one chat room set up
Speaker 5: aside for some people like to play video games. I
Speaker 5: bring this up because one of our users drop something
Speaker 5: very interesting. It's a full list of like where you
Speaker 5: should set your VPN to. If you want like cheap
Speaker 5: cheaper flights, If you want cheaper Netflix, do this one.
Speaker 5: If you want cheaper airline baggage fees, set it to
Speaker 5: this one like France set it too. I think it
Speaker 5: for cheaper software deals, that kind of thing. So if
Speaker 5: you set if you set your VPN to a specific
Speaker 5: area or a specific country, you get a cheaper price
Speaker 5: that's tailor made just for that area. But now, yeah,
Speaker 5: now we're talking about that on crack because they want
Speaker 5: to tailor make it to you exclusively based on you know,
Speaker 5: all of the things, all of the data, which data, yeah,
Speaker 5: which they they certainly you know, they have a lot
Speaker 5: of that, and it's growing so much so that they
Speaker 5: have to build a bunch of data centers and pretend
Speaker 5: that they're building it for AI. Anyway, we've been discussing
Speaker 5: that at length here on these programs. So so like
Speaker 5: we got they got catch up on the other shows
Speaker 5: for more on that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so we got like incentive programs, right like enter
Speaker 1: your phone number and you get a discount or inner
Speaker 1: your phone number and attracts you and then you get
Speaker 1: a discount. Well it's like, well what if it's just
Speaker 1: you enter your phone number and that's now the primary
Speaker 1: key for the database that shows how often you shop
Speaker 1: where they Then they they then put you in a
Speaker 1: like an income category or something like that, and then
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, your price is start changing. So
Speaker 1: you know, if you're a big spender at the store,
Speaker 1: I think you know what this means. Creative Accents made
Speaker 1: a good point here. How about those nutritional labels that
Speaker 1: you have to peel off a sticker to see things
Speaker 1: like fruit roll ups and stuff like that. Right, Like,
Speaker 1: remember those they're still out there. They're literally like labels
Speaker 1: for stuff you buy at the gas station or the
Speaker 1: you know, grocery store checkout stand where you have to
Speaker 1: literally buy it and peel a sticker off of it
Speaker 1: to see that you know what's in it.
Speaker 5: Well, there's this other disturbing trend now, and I'm like thinking,
Speaker 5: this is the future where they're not even going to
Speaker 5: list the ingredients at all. Instead you just scan the
Speaker 5: trust QR code like and they'll have QR codes on them.
Speaker 1: Now yeah, QR code meaning like it's as safe as
Speaker 1: QAnon talking points pretty much calling Larry says, what is
Speaker 1: the discord Ruckus? You kind of already said that, but
Speaker 1: just to let people know who may not know.
Speaker 5: Well, if you're looking for how to join, you go
Speaker 5: to the website Alternate Current Radio dot com and then
Speaker 5: you go to the here, I'll pop it up. You
Speaker 5: go to the little hamburger menu there and right down
Speaker 5: here it says Discord Server slash chat. You click on that,
Speaker 5: and that's an invite to join Discord and Discord is
Speaker 5: it's like one's. It's like a bunch of multiple chat rooms.
Speaker 5: It's like when you're in a live show chat room,
Speaker 5: like we used to have the live show chat room
Speaker 5: going on the website. It's like that, except twenty four
Speaker 5: hours a day, and we've got separate rooms for separate takers.
Speaker 5: So if you want to talk about geopolitics, there's a
Speaker 5: room for that. If you want to laugh at memes,
Speaker 5: there's a room for that. If you want to hang
Speaker 5: out with us on Saturday nights while we do our
Speaker 5: music mixtapes. So you want to dance along and have
Speaker 5: a good time and drink virtually and pass a virtual
Speaker 5: joint and boobies and all that fun stuff that we
Speaker 5: do on Saturday night, that's where there's a room for that,
Speaker 5: you know. So yeah, yeah, join think it's cord.
Speaker 1: If you think we're wild here in the boiler room,
Speaker 1: you should hang with us on Saturday nights. We let
Speaker 1: loosen the discord over there. And it's also a great
Speaker 1: place to drop links and like if you want to
Speaker 1: give spot an icebreaker suggestion, for example, we have a
Speaker 1: room for that in there. If you want to just
Speaker 1: you know, share some photos or talk about technocracy or
Speaker 1: geopolitical you know, war, skynet, climate change, great reset. I mean,
Speaker 1: we got a room for everything. We even have specialized
Speaker 1: rooms for religion and spirituality, creatom and chronic brainstorming. You know,
Speaker 1: we got a white pill room in there also, we
Speaker 1: try to boy, I haven't looked at that one in
Speaker 1: a long time.
Speaker 5: Busy, we have to make a no pill room for
Speaker 5: Randy j Now.
Speaker 1: Yeah, good idea, the no pill room, right, I'm not
Speaker 1: sure what we put in there, but yeah, I totally agree.
Speaker 1: So anyway, Alternate Current Radio dot com, that's where the
Speaker 1: invite is. Like Ruckus said, it's in the Hamburger menu.
Speaker 1: And it's good to just visit the website, you know,
Speaker 1: a couple times a week at least, anyways, because we
Speaker 1: update the show pages throughout the week. You know, we
Speaker 1: listen back to the show and you know, go through
Speaker 1: all the listener feedback and tryn't always succeed, but we
Speaker 1: try pretty hard to reference link the crap out of
Speaker 1: our shows because I know, we go kind of fast,
Speaker 1: although we've been criticized for going slow and talking about
Speaker 1: food for an hour and forty eight minutes point taken.
Speaker 1: But yeah, it can go pretty fast as far as
Speaker 1: links and receipts go. So we do our best to
Speaker 1: get that all up on the show pages for you,
Speaker 1: which you can find at Alternate Current Radio dot com.
Speaker 1: We got some Captain Crunch enjoyers in here. I don't
Speaker 1: you have an upper jaw ceiling of steel, my friend,
Speaker 1: I don't know how people eat those regularly. Those are
Speaker 1: roof of the mouth shredders. I think ruttys true.
Speaker 5: I remember that about those.
Speaker 1: That was terrible and you mentioned grape nuts in the discord,
Speaker 1: Ruckus equals what do you do? Yeah, it's like crapping
Speaker 1: out pebbles too.
Speaker 5: You could submerge that in milk for like a week
Speaker 5: and it still stays crunchy. What does that tell you?
Speaker 5: It's probably like is that even food?
Speaker 1: Yeah, totally.
Speaker 6: It's almost as if it's fine, finely ground gravel.
Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 6: I'll just mention too. I have to send a text.
Speaker 6: They claim my rice checks is not GMO to answer
Speaker 6: that one question.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, so I can eat it at the bar, good.
Speaker 6: They claim, according to Tiny Kitchen Divas.
Speaker 5: All right, well, I you know, not wheat not the
Speaker 5: wheat checks hesher stay away, that's got gluten. And I'm
Speaker 5: just kidding.
Speaker 1: I don't need the brown ones, man, only the white ones.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. When it comes to rice jacks, what racist?
Speaker 1: Well yeah, frankly, yeah, I'm a rice check supremacist because
Speaker 1: they are the supreme checks. I'm sorry, it just is. Okay,
Speaker 1: let me look through our links here real quick. We
Speaker 1: need to talk about Black Friday a little bit, Ruckus.
Speaker 1: What's going on with the shoes man, and what's going
Speaker 1: on with sales and things on Black Friday.
Speaker 5: I don't you know what I don't. I don't know
Speaker 5: what's going on with the weird shoe story. That was
Speaker 5: something that was shared by Creative Accidents, which was just
Speaker 5: absolutely fascinating. But according to this this guy the shoe,
Speaker 5: they're having troubles with the shoes. But this could very
Speaker 5: well be a bell weather for where we're headed. But
Speaker 5: I have it's a TikTok video. I can send you
Speaker 5: the link here hasher so you can yeah this, we
Speaker 5: can just get context there it is. But this is
Speaker 5: probably not a good sign because Grant like people like
Speaker 5: their shoes, and I brought this up a number of
Speaker 5: times already, people fighting over the last pair of sneakers.
Speaker 5: That was a reality just a few years ago. I
Speaker 5: mean people will still literally shoot and kill each other
Speaker 5: for a pair of sneakers. There were still stories like
Speaker 5: that happening, even during and since the pandemic when people's
Speaker 5: priorities started to change. But shoes are important, and it's
Speaker 5: a sign that they're the extra money floating around in
Speaker 5: the economy. It's not an actual, like official statistic. I
Speaker 5: don't think they track like you know, the seat on
Speaker 5: the CPI and the inflation and all of the data
Speaker 5: is the numbers that were not getting this year this
Speaker 5: month because the government was shut down. But I think
Speaker 5: this anyone who understands the way the economy works is
Speaker 5: a is a bell weather, as it were.
Speaker 1: But go ahead, Okay, so hustle bitch posts the sneaker
Speaker 1: market just collapsed and nobody knows why. A sneaker shop
Speaker 1: owner says the entire market quote unquote died overnight, and
Speaker 1: the numbers are insane. Shoes that were five to six
Speaker 1: hundred dollars now won't move at three hundred dollars. Jordan
Speaker 1: one's I don't know what those are. I assume they're
Speaker 1: in air Jordan of some sort, sitting for ninety dollars
Speaker 1: dunks and gr's gathering dust. Never heard of them. Even
Speaker 1: heat priced under retail isn't selling. Oh they're using lingo
Speaker 1: yeazies once the safe fist resale shoe on Earth are
Speaker 1: tanking everywhere. He straight up asks, h Okay, we'll just
Speaker 1: watch the video. I think he's gonna talk about it
Speaker 1: in here, but let's uh, let's give the shoe shop
Speaker 1: owner a shot here in the boiler room.
Speaker 16: Does anyone want to explain why shoes are literally just
Speaker 16: dying right now. I own a sneaker store and we've
Speaker 16: been struggling for the last couple of months. And y'all
Speaker 16: can say, oh, oh, it's because you overpriced things. And
Speaker 16: I know what you're gonna say, Oh, it's a yeasy,
Speaker 16: you're overpricing. It's one hundred and ten dollars retails like
Speaker 16: two something, markets like one ninety. I'm pricing it at
Speaker 16: one ten. It's brand new, an off white lot Dunk,
Speaker 16: which what you haven't been able to get for four
Speaker 16: years now, used to be going for five to six
Speaker 16: hundred dollars. Market's like four hundred. We have them priced
Speaker 16: at three twenty. A shoe that's sold out, hard to
Speaker 16: get a SB Navy four it's used, but two ten.
Speaker 7: That's like retail.
Speaker 16: And then you have stuff that are like Jordan One's,
Speaker 16: like these shatter backboards that just came out. We were
Speaker 16: charging like one hundred and seventy dollars for them or
Speaker 16: something like that, which retail's higher. And then we got
Speaker 16: like Lucky Green, the Royal toes. All these things are
Speaker 16: going for well under retail, and we have them priced
Speaker 16: under retail. For example, like a yellow ochre, which is
Speaker 16: not even a bad shoes going for like ninety bucks
Speaker 16: in store here, which is crazy retails like what one's seventy.
Speaker 16: It's definitely an interesting time in the sneaker world right now,
Speaker 16: and you'd think that people would be coming to sell
Speaker 16: us their shoes too, because the market's down, they just
Speaker 16: want to get rid of some stuff. But that's not
Speaker 16: even the case. We haven't had a lot of people
Speaker 16: coming to sell to us. I mean, last week we
Speaker 16: did buy a lot of shoes, but this week we're
Speaker 16: a little slow. So if you guys are looking to
Speaker 16: sell us your shoes or come and buy some shoes
Speaker 16: because you're looking to buy the dip, then please stop
Speaker 16: buy ten forty ninety s Imperial Highway potentially California.
Speaker 2: It's Hidden Realm, all right.
Speaker 1: Well, Hidden realm's not doing very good.
Speaker 5: That's very interesting because you would think there's usually some
Speaker 5: sort of correlation. What he said there is very true
Speaker 5: if it's really a sign a normal sign of times
Speaker 5: are tough, right so, because like so, the normal consumer
Speaker 5: who buys shoes is not running in buying new shoes
Speaker 5: right now, but they're also not It must not be
Speaker 5: so tough that they need to sell them in order
Speaker 5: to live. So what's going on? What has changed? Something
Speaker 5: has changed here, something has broken in this entire system.
Speaker 5: That again, like it or hate it again, this is
Speaker 5: what our economy is around. I mean, dude, that's ridiculous easy.
Speaker 5: He's like, that's a good point. Like I mean, I
Speaker 5: was like thinking, man, the entrepreneur me wants to go
Speaker 5: buy all those shoes out from this guy because they're
Speaker 5: so damn cheap and sit on him until I can
Speaker 5: make some money on it on eBay. But now I'm concerned.
Speaker 5: I was watching a video, a live stream from Jason Burmis,
Speaker 5: the Buram shout out to Jason Burmis and the Burmas Brigade.
Speaker 5: He was on one of his walking talk videos, walking
Speaker 5: his dog or whatever, and he was mentioning how like
Speaker 5: the cost of electronic devices have traditionally year upon year
Speaker 5: gone down. So like if like the brand new Xbox
Speaker 5: comes out and then it's like hot and new and
Speaker 5: it's expensive, and then you wait like a year or
Speaker 5: two or when the next one comes out and then
Speaker 5: you can get that old one for super duper cheap,
Speaker 5: it doesn't it's not happening that way. And he says
Speaker 5: like electronics. He bought like you would buy like a
Speaker 5: hard disk drive with a terabyte on it for X
Speaker 5: amount of money two years ago. The same one now
Speaker 5: two years later would be like usually cheaper because now
Speaker 5: you can oh, now you can get a five terabyte
Speaker 5: for the No, now the two terabyte not only is
Speaker 5: is not cheaper, it's I mean, the same one is
Speaker 5: not cheaper. It's now more expensive. The prices are going up,
Speaker 5: they're not going down. Things are changed things, something has changed.
Speaker 5: So I cannot wait to see the reports about how
Speaker 5: Black Friday went. I already saw early reports that things
Speaker 5: aren't going well, that people shopping habits have completely changed
Speaker 5: thanks to hope you're sitting down for this one AI.
Speaker 5: They say that people are actually now using AI as shopping.
Speaker 5: And then of course there's this story right here that
Speaker 5: you know there they are. The retailers are already front running.
Speaker 5: They know it's up. They've got their pulse on what's
Speaker 5: happening in the economy in America because they are the
Speaker 5: economy in America. This is a consumer based economy. Again,
Speaker 5: like it or hate it is what it is. And
Speaker 5: when we stop consuming, because that's what we're seeing here, well,
Speaker 5: for them to maintain their bottom line. As this the
Speaker 5: demand goes down. You see what's happening with the prices,
Speaker 5: And this is a bad time for this to happen,
Speaker 5: in the midst of inflation under the greatest economy ever
Speaker 5: in America under Trump naturally, of course, but we can't
Speaker 5: prove that because we don't have numbers for this last month.
Speaker 5: But yeah, I say, these stories speak for themselves, my friends.
Speaker 1: But yeah, yeah, I think we're seeing a trend here, man.
Speaker 1: So that one he's referring to for you audio listeners
Speaker 1: is called from CNBC. It's called how Black Friday became
Speaker 1: a retail letdown. To sustain the ride, they started to
Speaker 1: dilute it. And one of the noteworthy comments there is
Speaker 1: from the CEO of Sears Right Sears member Sears and
Speaker 1: Robots Sears Canada quote, the haggarty of the event is
Speaker 1: pretty much gone. In today's day and age, promotional pricing
Speaker 1: just gets better and better from a consumer's point of
Speaker 1: view the closer you get to the holiday. So, yeah,
Speaker 1: there seems to be a slump. There's definitely traffic at
Speaker 1: the grocery store today, but didn't see a whole lot
Speaker 1: of traffic at the big box stores. You know, we
Speaker 1: didn't drive by Target or Walmart. But still it didn't
Speaker 1: look like like it used to, right, It used to
Speaker 1: be like fights to get in the door. It used
Speaker 1: to be fights over the last flat screen TV, fights
Speaker 1: over the Labooboo dolls. I don't know whatever the hell.
Speaker 5: People would camp out like they do for their iPhones
Speaker 5: the day before just to get their their discounts on
Speaker 5: their big screen TVs and their sneakers.
Speaker 1: Which people don't do.
Speaker 5: People did that.
Speaker 1: They don't do that anymore for iPhones either, Like I
Speaker 1: haven't It's been a decade since I've seen a shot
Speaker 1: of an Apple store with people going around the corner
Speaker 1: because it was iPhone day. I mean, I'm sure it's happened,
Speaker 1: but I mean it's not like it used to be
Speaker 1: in like you know, twenty sixteen, twenty fifteen, twenty fourteen,
Speaker 1: Like when a new one come out, it would be
Speaker 1: crazy mayhem around the corner, you know, long lines, people
Speaker 1: camping out. I don't think people do that anymore.
Speaker 5: All right, what do you think it is? Do you
Speaker 5: think is if the economy is it just for what's
Speaker 5: really fuck? Like people don't want to admit it. I mean,
Speaker 5: are we in a like a recession or depression or something.
Speaker 1: I think it has a lot to do with the Internet.
Speaker 1: I think people that still have functional credit cards and
Speaker 1: whatnot are doing what they were doing before, but they're
Speaker 1: doing it from home. And I don't blame them, but yeah,
Speaker 1: I think there might be a deeper, darker thing going on,
Speaker 1: and it's economics. What do you think, mister de bergh.
Speaker 6: I just texted something that is just a typical claim,
Speaker 6: and this might explain part of it. That they're saying Americans,
Speaker 6: they're spending a record eleven point seven billion online on
Speaker 6: Black Friday, up eight point three percent from last year.
Speaker 6: So they're saying or claiming that you're not seeing as
Speaker 6: many people cramming into the stores because they're shopping more online.
Speaker 6: And I'm sure there's some truth to that. One of
Speaker 6: the factors that's unavoidable is we have a debt based system,
Speaker 6: and that means exactly what it sounds like. Once a person,
Speaker 6: the average person reaches that low threshold, that low ceiling
Speaker 6: on actually having cash to spend, then they have to
Speaker 6: turn to debt. Some people even get holiday loans. You
Speaker 6: can get a loan here in South Texas to pay
Speaker 6: your utilities, and the interest rates are absolutely astronomical. It's insane.
Speaker 6: I get those things in the mail. I guess a
Speaker 6: lot of us do. It says pay to the order
Speaker 6: of through the window, and it kind of looks like
Speaker 6: a check, but it's actually a very high interest consumer loan.
Speaker 6: And then people, of course will sometimes succumb to those
Speaker 6: and then use credit cards, and so people are in
Speaker 6: personal debt, sometimes to the point of having their belongings,
Speaker 6: like let's say an automobile eventually repossessed as a consequence.
Speaker 6: But people are in personal debt just to make consumer purchases. Oftentimes.
Speaker 6: It wasn't long ago that the average person couldn't come
Speaker 6: up with four hundred dollars. There was some kind of
Speaker 6: survey and the average American, if prompted in a short
Speaker 6: amount of time something short notice, could not come up
Speaker 6: with even four hundred dollars cash. Most of what's going
Speaker 6: through the economy to buy things is a debt instrument,
Speaker 6: a loan, a credit card, a home equity loan. You know,
Speaker 6: constantly putting more lians on your property, and that property
Speaker 6: will therefore never be paid off. All of a sudden,
Speaker 6: they come out with reverse mortgages that seem to fit
Speaker 6: right into these things. You know, they're getting rid of
Speaker 6: the penny. Now that may be inconsequential, but I wonder
Speaker 6: about where that might be going. But the one thing
Speaker 6: we don't have in the economy is just straight up
Speaker 6: cash to spend. Instead, people have debt instruments. And there's
Speaker 6: a myth out there that if you put more cash
Speaker 6: in the economy you'll have instant inflation. That's not true.
Speaker 6: You would have that if you had relatively low productivity
Speaker 6: and you dumped a lot of cash in the economy.
Speaker 6: But when you have high productivity lots of imports, you
Speaker 6: could actually the economy could actually afford to have more
Speaker 6: liquidity and cash and get away from credit cards, get
Speaker 6: away from consumer loans with monstrous interest, and people could.
Speaker 6: Of course, they have to learn to have a little
Speaker 6: discipline maybe and not spend all their cash on gifts
Speaker 6: and trinkets and games, and save some of it for
Speaker 6: food and shelter. But the debt instruments that are used
Speaker 6: in the debt based system is a huge problem because
Speaker 6: eventually the debt gets so unserviceable and more and more
Speaker 6: money has to go to service the debt, and then
Speaker 6: you have bankruptcies and people having to move out of
Speaker 6: their expensive apartment into a cheap apartment, or move back
Speaker 6: home with mom and dad moved back home with grandma
Speaker 6: and grandpa. Because you can only get so much debt
Speaker 6: in the system before it begins to screech to a halt,
Speaker 6: and you cannot service the very debts that you're making
Speaker 6: in order to purchase things. That's where the real problem is.
Speaker 6: It's not so much that the Fed prints too much money.
Speaker 6: That's not altogether true. If you look at the money
Speaker 6: supply versus what's produced, the money supply is significantly smaller
Speaker 6: than what's produced, and then not all of that money
Speaker 6: supply is personal income, and then you have the disparity
Speaker 6: of wealth where you have huge concentrations of wealth into
Speaker 6: fewer and fewer and fewer hands, which is partially a
Speaker 6: consequence of the debt system. But simply put, people are
Speaker 6: turning to debt and they have relatively low paying jobs.
Speaker 6: There's not much cash available to the average person in
Speaker 6: terms of making straight cash purchases, and that's just the
Speaker 6: reality of it. So going online might encourage well, I mean,
Speaker 6: people might use a debit card, which would just tap
Speaker 6: their cash equivalent assets in their checking account. But when
Speaker 6: you shop a lot online, there's that temptation then to
Speaker 6: also use a credit card.
Speaker 5: So they have and they have afterpay stuff now or
Speaker 5: they're like our Karma or Klarna or whatever. They're like,
Speaker 5: pay for this now in three easy installments with like
Speaker 5: a twenty million percent interest rate. Tech.
Speaker 1: Yeah right, It's like, oh, I don't I can't spend
Speaker 1: four hundred eighty nine dollars on this, but I could
Speaker 1: spend one hundred and thirty on it, you know, every
Speaker 1: month for the next four months, and like there's like
Speaker 1: no credit check, none of that stuff.
Speaker 10: You know.
Speaker 1: It's just like boom hop in, jump at it boy,
Speaker 1: you know, get it, get you some, get some expansive,
Speaker 1: you know, goodies for the holiday season. Look how on
Speaker 1: sale they are. Oh my gosh, I mean yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's crazy. Go ahead, Sharah, I got the video that
Speaker 1: you linked me here. Also, we should probably show.
Speaker 5: That, yeah.
Speaker 2: Before before before we we do the video. I just
Speaker 2: want to Yeah, this is this is the one from
Speaker 2: Best Boy. There's a few of them actually, so I
Speaker 2: think what we're One of my thoughts of what we're
Speaker 2: witnessing is the money supply. That's that's basically the they
Speaker 2: pumped right during COVID. It's finally drying out.
Speaker 1: Seven trillion extra dollars they printed.
Speaker 2: That's right, Well, they didn't even print. It's basically the
Speaker 2: the So the banks are the one who issues a debt, right,
Speaker 2: So it's basically all the money is you just and
Speaker 2: the debt and loans he issued where people just went
Speaker 2: un spend it like.
Speaker 1: They make bonds and notes and like it's not just
Speaker 1: like they turned the money machine on and printed seven
Speaker 1: trillion dollars. It's like all these different means to inject that, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, So you can see here that last link
Speaker 2: I posted. Basically, Amazon is keep cutting like crazy and
Speaker 2: I just want to no, no, the last link.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, okay, I got you. It's coming the MSN
Speaker 1: link here. Amazon layoffs hit nearly two thousand engineers.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so if you scroll down a little bit to
Speaker 2: the paragraph after the video, it is like a video.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I even close. I feel like this messing with
Speaker 1: me here. MSN we can thank for this one.
Speaker 2: Yeah, basically I can say basically what what what?
Speaker 7: What?
Speaker 2: What they are saying?
Speaker 1: Ago?
Speaker 5: Continue reading?
Speaker 1: Got it? Thanks Rock, Okay, there's the video. Okay, there
Speaker 1: you go. Yeah, like the cuts did not fall evenly
Speaker 1: across the company. Is that where you're talking about, No
Speaker 1: Alexa and devices feel the sting as Amazon narrows it's
Speaker 1: ai belt.
Speaker 2: Cuts did not. Yeah, exactly, consumer facing business that expanded
Speaker 2: aggressivelly during the pandemic, right, uh, pushing for fishing one store,
Speaker 2: we're told to rebalance their engineering investment toward projects was
Speaker 2: cleaner with clearer profit path. Right. So my point is
Speaker 2: this is something that is not just Amazon, but a
Speaker 2: lot of those companies that just went and expanded massive
Speaker 2: investment of capital as well as hiring right after the
Speaker 2: pandemic and during the pandemic, rights can bankle all those profits.
Speaker 2: Now they are basically rebalancing. So now once they did
Speaker 2: the wealth transfer of them taking all the money right
Speaker 2: the injected and now it went into their pockets and
Speaker 2: their shares. Right now, you sucker are going to get
Speaker 2: laid off, right and good luck to you. So I
Speaker 2: think I think that's what we're witnessing is just it's
Speaker 2: basically it's a reflection of this really economy that we're
Speaker 2: living in right now. It's just it's a consequences of
Speaker 2: what happened during the pandemic.
Speaker 1: Right, a massive dump of economic you know, quote unquote wealth.
Speaker 5: Do you want to know how many specifically the reports
Speaker 5: are in so far in twenty twenty five tech layoffs
Speaker 5: tech just to the tech tech layoffs that what Pharaoh's
Speaker 5: describing here affected over one hundred and eighty thousand workers
Speaker 5: across more than four hundred companies. So that is it
Speaker 5: says here one hundred and twelve thousand, seven hundred and
Speaker 5: thirty two tech employees laid off from two hundred and
Speaker 5: eighteen US tech companies.
Speaker 2: Wow, and they're not going to hire going on here,
Speaker 2: They're not going to get hired again.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're laying off Pharaoh, What do you think about this?
Speaker 1: What I'm about to say? I would wager they're laying
Speaker 1: off k human workers that can be easily replaced with
Speaker 1: AI agents.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, I mean that's a fair point too. Right,
Speaker 2: there's a lot of this is as they're trying to
Speaker 2: increase their profits and automation comes in, they will be
Speaker 2: laying them off. So one interesting thing I was breeding
Speaker 2: since you get into this, companies now basically are laying
Speaker 2: off more juniors, right, and they stopped hiring juniors, which
Speaker 2: is really how you build knowledge.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: So think about how the only way for for for
Speaker 2: the country to build knowledge, right is by hiring those
Speaker 2: fresh graduates juniors, right because they are paid less, right,
Speaker 2: and they absorb knowledge right, and then once they get
Speaker 2: too expensive, you can lay them off.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: But now they stopped hiring juniors, which is really interesting
Speaker 2: because what you're gonna end up with is a lot
Speaker 2: of unemployed, under skilled people. And then Trump come and say, well,
Speaker 2: we need each one B visa holders because we don't
Speaker 2: have the skill sets. So it's a very very interesting
Speaker 2: really like dynamics and contradicting sentiments from from what the
Speaker 2: government said to actually what's real on the ground.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, absolutely man.
Speaker 5: And what I'll seem to agree that we suck to
Speaker 5: the employee. The human employees are terribly Oh no, we can.
Speaker 5: We either need to replace you with the H one
Speaker 5: B one visa people or we need to replace you
Speaker 5: with robots. But either way, you can't stay here. You
Speaker 5: don't have to go home, but you can't stay here.
Speaker 1: The customer is always wrong and the employee is always wrong, right,
Speaker 1: Like that's the new it's the new model, I guess.
Speaker 5: And then and then I guess it's not no coincidence
Speaker 5: that you have. Which one was it that said this?
Speaker 5: I think it was Sam Alton where he's like I dream,
Speaker 5: I dream of the day soon, where like he says
Speaker 5: that he's going to be replaced by AI these CEO says,
Speaker 5: I'm gonna be That means my job is complete when
Speaker 5: I'm replaced by the machines I'm building, Like, get the
Speaker 5: al out of here.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know. Okay, So the the post on this
Speaker 1: video tweet that we're going to see here video post
Speaker 1: on X says because now stores will run it for
Speaker 1: a month rather than a day. And I've noticed this, Like,
Speaker 1: you know, Jill and I were talking earlier tonight, like
Speaker 1: do we need to do any like Black Friday shopping,
Speaker 1: like my birthday's coming up, Christmas is coming up, or
Speaker 1: do we only have today to do that?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: Actually no, most of the online stuff that we're interested
Speaker 1: in has been available on like sort of pseudo Black
Speaker 1: Friday for weeks already and then going down maybe a
Speaker 1: little bit more today. But here's let's play this video.
Speaker 1: So for our audio only listeners, we're seeing footage from
Speaker 1: inside of a Best Buy here and it is completely abandoned.
Speaker 1: They've got stacks of flat TVs. And it said no
Speaker 1: one in two thousand and five would believe this is
Speaker 1: what Black Friday shopping would be in twenty twenty five,
Speaker 1: And yeah, I can agree with that. The footage that
Speaker 1: we used to see in two thousand and five, between
Speaker 1: like two thousand and five and twenty twelve maybe fifteen
Speaker 1: was nuts. Literally, people just like a zombie apocalypse, like
Speaker 1: you ever seen them the movie that was filmed in
Speaker 1: the in the mall by Romero, right Donna the Dead.
Speaker 1: It's like that, like that, like a zombie apocalypse happening
Speaker 1: in your freaking Walmart or whatever. But hey, not anymore.
Speaker 1: That's that's best buy now. I didn't go there today
Speaker 1: because I was afraid it was going to be gnarly,
Speaker 1: but it looks like no one goes there.
Speaker 2: And then if you scroll up hasher like I posted
Speaker 2: like two other links, which is really interesting because that's
Speaker 2: another crab that they do right now and and I
Speaker 2: have been doing this so when I when I want
Speaker 2: to buy something, I don't buy it right away. I
Speaker 2: have to observe the price for a long time right
Speaker 2: to pick the right point, especially online because I learned
Speaker 2: that all those prices are just fake, especially when they
Speaker 2: say deals. Right, Uh so I can, I can bring
Speaker 2: them back down.
Speaker 1: I got one from Wall Street apes here.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, there's two of them.
Speaker 1: From Okay, let me share this one to all of
Speaker 1: us and all of you. Yeah, let's see what we
Speaker 1: got here. Put it in the big mode.
Speaker 5: Is this a fake Black Friday? Salem?
Speaker 12: I just not understanding how sales work. But he's an
Speaker 12: example from Amart Furniture twenty to sixty percent off, you know,
Speaker 12: absolute everything store wide, and here's a product they've got
Speaker 12: listed as was three four hundred ninety nine dollars now
Speaker 12: two thousand, seven hundred and ninety nine. But if you
Speaker 12: take that URL and pop it into the wayback machine,
Speaker 12: what we quickly realized is, yeah, that same product used
Speaker 12: to sell earlier in the year, just back in May,
Speaker 12: for one nine hundred and ninety nine dollars, claiming it
Speaker 12: used to be three thousand, two nine. So since then, yeah,
Speaker 12: somehow the price has increased and you're actually paying about
Speaker 12: eight hundred dollars more. So, Yeah, Amart Furniture, what's up
Speaker 12: with that?
Speaker 2: And then opened other one that's from Costco.
Speaker 1: All right, let's see what does Costco have for us
Speaker 1: this year? If you're a longtime boiler with sorry sorry, okay,
Speaker 1: all right, well if it had been Costco, some of
Speaker 1: you know Spoor and I have a colored relationship with them.
Speaker 1: But here we go, Sam's Club. Next best thing. This
Speaker 1: is a Black Friday deal fifteen ninety eight for the
Speaker 1: forty gallon right behind it.
Speaker 6: It's cheaper. They are scamming us, guys, this is Sam's Club.
Speaker 7: Can't believe it.
Speaker 1: These corporate people think they're so smart and anybody with
Speaker 1: a TikTok account can see stuff like this all day long.
Speaker 1: Like everybody. The level of like pure raw American skepticism
Speaker 1: right now is it's up there with these drones. It's
Speaker 1: it's higher than these drones. The level of skepticism is
Speaker 1: like way up. I love that. I think that's hilarious.
Speaker 6: That is a good thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, just even like I'm not even talking about well
Speaker 1: informed skepticism, just general skepticism induced by being on social media. Like,
Speaker 1: I know social media is destroying the planet and destroying society,
Speaker 1: but I can't help but accept that and love the
Speaker 1: fact that so many people are just like inherently skeptical
Speaker 1: after what's gone on in the last few years.
Speaker 6: Well, social media is mainly a platform, I mean, in
Speaker 6: its essence, television to me is far more damaging.
Speaker 1: Well, there's a good argument to me made for that.
Speaker 6: You know, the fact that they're not selling TVs has
Speaker 6: a political aspect to it if you think about it.
Speaker 6: The TV is analogous to or Well's telescreen in nineteen
Speaker 6: eighty for the fact that people aren't buying TVs as
Speaker 6: much may not have a huge political meaning or implication,
Speaker 6: but there is a political aspect to it. If people
Speaker 6: turn that damn thing off and use it a lot
Speaker 6: less and don't spend their harder and money on those
Speaker 6: things anymore, that's a good trend. Even if you're not
Speaker 6: particularly enlightened about how the establishment works. Just having less
Speaker 6: exposure for your kids to that thing just by itself
Speaker 6: is a good thing, let alone the deeper political implications.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but Mark, the TV replaced the other common thing
Speaker 5: that was found inside living rooms nationwide, radio, And of
Speaker 5: course the television has been replaced now by the black
Speaker 5: mirror in your pocket.
Speaker 1: And we tried, we tried so hard to cling onto
Speaker 1: that radio aspect. Right. We are Alternate Current Radio. That's
Speaker 1: our website. And you know, we we came into this
Speaker 1: game as audio people, right, like we came in to
Speaker 1: this swim lane as people that wanted to do good
Speaker 1: content and have high quality audio. And we spent many
Speaker 1: years developing that and perfected it. And as we perfected it,
Speaker 1: it became the kind of thing where it's like, oh,
Speaker 1: you do a podcast, Wait, what do you mean, where's
Speaker 1: the video part? Sounds like old people radio, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean? We get comments like that from from
Speaker 1: younger listeners, and it was like, all right, fine, you
Speaker 1: want to see our ugly mugs. We'll get there. We
Speaker 1: got it. We'll set you up. You know you can.
Speaker 1: You can look right up in my fucking nose and
Speaker 1: all that fun stuff. We're in full ten eightyp here
Speaker 1: and all that glorious stuff.
Speaker 5: So this original graphics and yeah, man, man, I think
Speaker 5: we did all right for radio people.
Speaker 1: Right. I even had someone tell me recently I look
Speaker 1: better on YouTube than I do in real life, and
Speaker 1: I was like, okay, thanks, I think they were just
Speaker 1: trying to compliment.
Speaker 5: I didn't mean it. I'm sorry, you were just.
Speaker 1: Trying to compliment our camera set up, you know, and
Speaker 1: I appreciate that because a lot went into it. So
Speaker 1: I'm down with it. I'll take the I'll take the
Speaker 1: hit on that one. Let's see. Well, yeah, go ahead.
Speaker 6: We all knew tongue in cheek jokingly that you could
Speaker 6: do radio in the nude, right, no one could see you.
Speaker 1: Have done nothing.
Speaker 6: It happened real often.
Speaker 1: I knew, not very often, but have done definitely, have.
Speaker 5: Done your bathroom.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 6: He was a correspondent, just working out of his home,
Speaker 6: and he would just joke, well, I write my best
Speaker 6: news stories in the nude. He would say, he didn't
Speaker 6: have to, he didn't have to go to the office.
Speaker 6: He would just write from home, even though he was
Speaker 6: a staffer at this one daily paper in western Michigan.
Speaker 6: But yeah, that's always been sort of the inside joke. Well, radio, man,
Speaker 6: they can't see you. You could be you know, we've
Speaker 6: been in the most uncompromising a position.
Speaker 1: We exploited all that with great edification and amusement until
Speaker 1: Mike Ryan made us get on video at tnt SO.
Speaker 1: Actually now we were on video here in the boiler
Speaker 1: room before that, but that was when it was like
Speaker 1: really official, like I stuck me and Adam stuck our
Speaker 1: real names on it and our real faces and all that,
Speaker 1: and you know, really uh stepped out into moving traffic
Speaker 1: without our pants on. So that's that's where we're at
Speaker 1: right now. We appreciate everybody.
Speaker 5: There's one other element to consider here, just trying to
Speaker 5: play detective again about the TVs. At least I also
Speaker 5: have a theory about the sneakers. But for the TVs,
Speaker 5: there's there's not been there. What has changed in the
Speaker 5: technology of television recently for for a little what exactly?
Speaker 5: So maybe that I mean, like, what's why do you
Speaker 5: have to buy a new TV? Nobody needs to buy
Speaker 5: a new TV right like you can.
Speaker 1: We're talking about Toowo thousand and five. Here people fighting
Speaker 1: in Walmart over the last flat screen. Okay, the two
Speaker 1: thousand and five flat screen you were getting wasn't very flat,
Speaker 1: first of all, and secondly, it wasn't running four K. Okay,
Speaker 1: now everybody's running four K. And we just spent the
Speaker 1: last five years being able to walk into Best Buy
Speaker 1: with hardly anybody there, or Target or wherever and say, yeah,
Speaker 1: my TV's on the fritz. I need a new one.
Speaker 1: I'd like the flat one with the high resolution boom.
Speaker 1: You got it one hundred and fifty bucks, three hundred bucks.
Speaker 1: You could spend four thousand dollars on it. You know,
Speaker 1: you can go grab yourself an EKTV if you're balling
Speaker 1: right now, if you're balling and not on a budget,
Speaker 1: like the rest of us trying to ball on a budget,
Speaker 1: you got all kind of crazy options. But and there
Speaker 1: is that there's always the high end aspect of it
Speaker 1: available for those that are, you know, not balling on
Speaker 1: a budget, and those are still out there. You can
Speaker 1: get crazy eight K TV right now for like fucking
Speaker 1: fifteen thousand dollars or something like that, but you don't
Speaker 1: need it, and you're gonna have a hard time finding
Speaker 1: some media that actually plays an eight K or whatever,
Speaker 1: like you know, you're we're just now able to really
Speaker 1: find Like, Okay, I got this streaming device, it plays
Speaker 1: four K video boom, I can throw it on here.
Speaker 1: It was one hundred and fifty bucks, no problem, you know. Cool?
Speaker 1: So yeah, no one us plebs us people that are
Speaker 1: balling on a budget. We don't even eight K television
Speaker 1: and we probably bought a four K television in twenty
Speaker 1: twenty on our Trump money.
Speaker 5: I was happy with seven twenty p I don't know.
Speaker 5: I don't even know what four k looks like.
Speaker 2: A good actually post someone wrote today it was Black Friday.
Speaker 2: It is a good reminder that everything people need is
Speaker 2: insanely expensive. Everything they don't need is cheaper than it
Speaker 2: as it's ever been. Yeah, right, so they can't You
Speaker 2: want sixty inchestit of the RTV never been cheaper, You
Speaker 2: want the house on a car never been more expensive?
Speaker 1: Mm hmm.
Speaker 2: That's and that's exactly what they wanted, is they wanted
Speaker 2: you to not spend on really anything of value. They
Speaker 2: just want you to buy garbage, which is going to
Speaker 2: be garbage.
Speaker 1: Crap, cheap crap, cheap crap.
Speaker 2: So it's uh yeah, cheap crap.
Speaker 1: Is getting a little bit better, though. I got to
Speaker 1: say some of the cheap crap you can find out
Speaker 1: there is pretty high quality cheap crap. But the problem
Speaker 1: is what we consider cheap crap is not cheap anymore.
Speaker 1: It's expensive. All right? Are we did I miss any
Speaker 1: links you guys sent me? Do you do you guys
Speaker 1: have anything you want to bring up? Because I got
Speaker 1: a couple of rapid fires I want to throw your
Speaker 1: way before we shot it down.
Speaker 5: Well related to the economy, but this might be a
Speaker 5: lead into one of your stories, is it. Things are
Speaker 5: not always tough for everybody. Like I hear the FBI
Speaker 5: agents are doing all right with all the overtime they've
Speaker 5: been earning.
Speaker 1: During the shutdown. What do you mean I thought they
Speaker 1: were home.
Speaker 5: Well, they were busy beavers hesher because we got to
Speaker 5: hurry up and redact all those Epstein files.
Speaker 1: Oh right, But while while the President says, hey, you
Speaker 1: got to release those to the public, right, ten months later,
Speaker 1: eight months later, you need to release those to the public,
Speaker 1: But we spent the last eight months redacting all mentions
Speaker 1: of my name and a certain countries's name. But okay, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 5: So I had this great article from Ken Silva over
Speaker 5: at Headline USA. It's a short one, but he just
Speaker 5: pointed out how the FBI agents reportedly, we're working around
Speaker 5: the clock in March to redact that's at all those
Speaker 5: little black lines that you see on the paper redact
Speaker 5: the information for the impending popular publication of the Epstein files.
Speaker 5: Of course we know about this, but CNN reports quote
Speaker 5: the FBI agents are working around the clock, some in
Speaker 5: twelve hour overnight shifts on a frenzied mission this week end.
Speaker 5: Quote that's what they reported, also saying that quote four
Speaker 5: hours agents sit at banks of computers using editing software
Speaker 5: to identify redactions required under federal laws, including just including
Speaker 5: the Privacy Act. The material also includes video end quote.
Speaker 5: Here's the kicker. According to Bloomberg, those agents were paid
Speaker 5: well for their work. They received eight hundred and fifty
Speaker 5: one three hundred and forty four dollars in overtime for
Speaker 5: working on the Epstein files between March seventeenth and March
Speaker 5: twenty second. That's a lot of mula to be made
Speaker 5: in a small amount of time. Maybe we're just in
Speaker 5: the wrong job. Maybe we should working for the FBI
Speaker 5: redacting Epstein files and we'll be doing Okay, that's that's good.
Speaker 5: I mean, like the truck drivers can't even make that
Speaker 5: much money, right, and they make good money? Are they
Speaker 5: used to be for the robots?
Speaker 2: Came yep, this is the best job to be placed
Speaker 2: by a by.
Speaker 1: Yeah, can we replace these ones? These sound like good
Speaker 1: jobs to replaced. I remember reporting on this back then
Speaker 1: when that first came out, and I just thought my
Speaker 1: first thought was, how ridiculous is this like the think
Speaker 1: about this the absurdity of taxpayers, right, taxpayers paying the
Speaker 1: Feds to hide evidence? Okay, like, let's just think about
Speaker 1: that for a second. Is that not Bill? Am I tripping?
Speaker 1: Or is it absurd to think that we have a
Speaker 1: legion of you know, twenty four to seven FEDS who
Speaker 1: are going through Epstein evidence and redacting information. Am I?
Speaker 1: Am I trip in here?
Speaker 5: Or is this a can I also point out that
Speaker 5: this is not talking about this new release of These
Speaker 5: are the ones that were sitting on Tam Bondi's desks
Speaker 5: that disappeared.
Speaker 1: Right, the ones that we saw the binders being handed
Speaker 1: out to people for. So this was the information that
Speaker 1: you could already go and just buy Whitney Webb's book,
Speaker 1: or subscribe to Johnny Bedmore's Twitter page, or you know,
Speaker 1: listen to ten years of boiler Room and suss out
Speaker 1: all the Epstein conversations, like all that stuff was out there.
Speaker 1: Like we did a better job here in the boiler
Speaker 1: Room than they did filling those binders. Those binders were
Speaker 1: full of nothing.
Speaker 5: Basically, they had to spend close to a million dollars
Speaker 5: just to add all those black bars.
Speaker 1: So a million taxpayer dollars. It's just a fart in
Speaker 1: the wind when they're printing, you know, seven trillion every
Speaker 1: time they face a disease. Some people might say, but anyway, Mark,
Speaker 1: what do you think about that? Just like taxpayers paying
Speaker 1: basically to have Fed's hide evidence about one of the
Speaker 1: cases that you know, this administration kind of ran on
Speaker 1: to cash Betel Dan Bongino talking to you guys.
Speaker 6: Well, the bigger picture of it is it's an alteration
Speaker 6: of history. If those reactions are permanent, and I think
Speaker 6: most reactions are, then you're erasing from history the associations
Speaker 6: of people with Epstein. Again, it goes back to the
Speaker 6: model of nineteen eighty four. O'Brien would tell what oversee Winston,
Speaker 6: and Winston's job was to sit down and put a
Speaker 6: photograph in the place of another one that isn't even
Speaker 6: the person being documented, to replace whole blocks of text
Speaker 6: with false blocks of texts. Winston's whole job in nineteen
Speaker 6: eighty four was to alter and falsify history. So if
Speaker 6: you take public records or evidence like that and you
Speaker 6: falsify it in a way that can't be reversed, then
Speaker 6: you're literally altering history.
Speaker 1: I don't like that. I don't like the idea of
Speaker 1: that mark. We're supposed to know our history so that
Speaker 1: we are not doomed to repeat it, right, Isn't that
Speaker 1: like ancient wisdom? Isn't that like you know, sun Zu
Speaker 1: or you know something like that.
Speaker 6: I mean, you know, well, that's the worst part of
Speaker 6: everything right there. If the news is warped and it's
Speaker 6: mainly the mass media cartel, and if the news is
Speaker 6: shorthand for history to be cataloged later, then we are
Speaker 6: in a heap, big of trouble here. Well, that means
Speaker 6: cs NBC, ABC are the main purveyors of news whose
Speaker 6: work then becomes our history. Now that that doesn't disturb you,
Speaker 6: I don't know what what what will? Because if you
Speaker 6: don't I mean, if you don't know your past, or
Speaker 6: if the past becomes just hopelessly distorted, then everybody is
Speaker 6: just sort of living this this severed existence. You know,
Speaker 6: you're severed from your ancestors and your past and you're
Speaker 6: kind of just floating. There's that word flat sam again. Yeah,
Speaker 6: you know, into the future with this this huge question
Speaker 6: mark hanging over your head like the sort of domicles.
Speaker 6: And there was a quote attributed to one of the
Speaker 6: CIA leaders in case Yeah, Casey, Yeah, who I think
Speaker 6: Bob Woodward, who they say is this great investigative journalist.
Speaker 6: I'm not so sure. But Casey was quoted as saying,
Speaker 6: and you don't always know if these quotes were accurate,
Speaker 6: and I think some of us are familiar with it,
Speaker 6: that they would so rewrite history to the point where
Speaker 6: no one would know what's true anymore, and there'd be
Speaker 6: no more wisdom to draw from. And uh, no one
Speaker 6: ever absolutely proved to me that Casey said that. But
Speaker 6: I do think that's sort of the one of the
Speaker 6: jobs of the CIA central Intelligence. I don't think they're
Speaker 6: really out to defend mom and apple pie and Thanksgiving
Speaker 6: turkeys in the Constitution Campbell soup. Yeah, they're they're out
Speaker 6: to protect corporate power with the respect of that that
Speaker 6: corporate power with the respect to government, and to keep
Speaker 6: the system the system must not die. And that seems
Speaker 6: to be what the CIA is really about. But yeah,
Speaker 6: that the rewriting of history to this degree is is
Speaker 6: probably the worst part of the whole thing, That today's
Speaker 6: news becomes tomorrow's history. That that is really really disturbing.
Speaker 1: Well, Mark, you just like touched the bone right there.
Speaker 1: You just took steel to bone. As far as what
Speaker 1: the boiler room is here for, and that's the thing
Speaker 1: that keeps me coming back to the microphone for a
Speaker 1: decade or more, is Hey, your history is being rewritten
Speaker 1: in real time, like dynamically being rewritten, Like you're being
Speaker 1: fed propaganda, and then propaganda becomes policy. Propaganda becomes a legislation.
Speaker 1: Propaganda becomes war. Propaganda becomes ill health. Propaganda becomes the
Speaker 1: end of your society. Propaganda becomes you know, a whack
Speaker 1: Friday basically with radiated shrimp, overtime secrets, and tech wife mafia's,
Speaker 1: which we will get to before we close out tonight.
Speaker 1: But you know that's why we're here. These assholes are
Speaker 1: literally rewriting history in real time. All you have to
Speaker 1: do is study Wikipedia. What's the account name I need
Speaker 1: to remember? As Wikipedia goes, I can't remember. Reference Sunday Wire.
Speaker 1: We've talked about it many times. There's an account that
Speaker 1: gets like over one hundred thousand edits a day based
Speaker 1: out of Virginia.
Speaker 2: Hmm.
Speaker 1: I wonder what part of Virginia that account lives in.
Speaker 1: I think there's a whole room of people occupying this
Speaker 1: account in Langley, probably sharing the log in for it
Speaker 1: and literally rewriting Wikipedia in real time as bullshit events unfold.
Speaker 6: So you know Wikipedia has an address. It's in San Francisco.
Speaker 1: That's right. It's not Virginia, it's not Israel, but I
Speaker 1: could show you across. I believe the account is Philip Cross.
Speaker 1: I think Philip Cross is the account in question that
Speaker 1: makes hundreds of thousands of edits on Wikipedia per day.
Speaker 1: So you know this is also happening. And I had
Speaker 1: a great conversation with all of you about this here
Speaker 1: in the boiler room, and I had an offline conversation
Speaker 1: with Randy Jay about it, and I was giving him
Speaker 1: my unified theory of converging conspiracies. My unifying theory of
Speaker 1: converging conspiracies is that currently right now, starting with when
Speaker 1: Fuintes Yay and Milo and Jones showed up on X
Speaker 1: after Musk bought it. Okay, I think that was a
Speaker 1: cultural marker, right, That was a flag being planted, and
Speaker 1: where we're at right now, if you look back at
Speaker 1: all the media that's happened between now and then look
Speaker 1: back at all the CIA podcasts like Sean Ryan show,
Speaker 1: and you know so many of them. So there's all
Speaker 1: the big podcasts are like CIA podcast, Jesuit slave podcasts
Speaker 1: and seneg slave podcasts. All the big ones are. Okay,
Speaker 1: you know, fight me. I'll fight you on that. I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna name any names. I think you know the
Speaker 1: ones I'm talking about. You got your Catholic folks, you
Speaker 1: got your Synagogue folks, and you've got fed boys just
Speaker 1: infesting all of that. You've also got your punchy fighty folks.
Speaker 1: M But yeah, I think that right now, what we're
Speaker 1: seeing if you put all that together, you put all
Speaker 1: the headlines together, and you put all of the streaming
Speaker 1: service documentaries about shady events over the last well, let's
Speaker 1: go all the way back to JFK. They're quite literally
Speaker 1: right now putting a final red bow on every single
Speaker 1: conspiratorial or questionable event that you could think of. There's
Speaker 1: a streaming service docuseries about it. There's a streaming serve
Speaker 1: documentary about it. There's a new movie coming out about it. Hello,
Speaker 1: we could talk about the alien invasion right see my
Speaker 1: I brought my alien tonight because we got to talk
Speaker 1: about the three rumors floating around. But anyways, like, I
Speaker 1: really think that there is a unifying theory of converging
Speaker 1: conspiracies happening right now, and what it's all about is
Speaker 1: closing the loop on Epstein, closing the loop on nine
Speaker 1: to eleven, closing the loop on JFK, closing the loop
Speaker 1: on the serial killer phenomena, closing the loop on the
Speaker 1: daily shooter phenomena. All these things are being wrapped up
Speaker 1: right now in a consumer based sort of way. And
Speaker 1: I think all of those narratives that we're seeing to
Speaker 1: include a lot of the conspiracy candy that they will
Speaker 1: admit to in some of these stories. Yeah. Three, I
Speaker 1: atlas l O fucking l Also, thank you, Brent. This
Speaker 1: is there's something going on here, and it's big, and
Speaker 1: I think it's because what's coming up is going to
Speaker 1: overtake all of our old Like you were into eugenics,
Speaker 1: you were into whatever, you know, You're in a Tesla technology,
Speaker 1: you're into nine to eleven, you're into JFK research. It's
Speaker 1: all over, guys, It's all fucking done. There's no more
Speaker 1: questions to be had. The streaming services all have put
Speaker 1: a bow on it, the articles online have all put
Speaker 1: a bow on it. Tucker Carlson came and said a
Speaker 1: bunch of shit about it that we've already been saying
Speaker 1: for the last I don't know, twenty four years. Shit
Speaker 1: like that, Right, Candice Owens comes out all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: everybody knows about the USS liberty. We've only been talking
Speaker 1: about it for twenty years. This kind of stuff, right,
Speaker 1: All these things are now done. They're done, they're dusted.
Speaker 1: We're not talking about them anymore. We're busy talking about
Speaker 1: the feuds between aforementioned people.
Speaker 5: And that's all the news is these days, is it
Speaker 5: is what a whack Friday podcasters talking about other podcasters,
Speaker 5: and here's the headline about what this podcaster said about
Speaker 5: this podcaster. And here's a podcaster to break down that article.
Speaker 1: This is crazy, but good luck finding the fucking boiler room, right,
Speaker 1: like we're under shadow band.
Speaker 5: And then also this entire thing that you're discussing now,
Speaker 5: they've inserted the AI as the ultimate you know, they're
Speaker 5: they're like a release of liability here.
Speaker 6: Now, yeah, that that that that could very well be rockus.
Speaker 6: That AI will now be the arbiter. We we will,
Speaker 6: we will, we can't, we can't solve anything, so we'll
Speaker 6: have this big aggregator that will process all this information
Speaker 6: and it will dole out the absolute truth that now
Speaker 6: the issue has been solved, nothing more to see here.
Speaker 6: And it reminds me of the of applied science is
Speaker 6: like so called medicine, vaccines, or science in general, the
Speaker 6: way they you know, you don't trust the science. You're
Speaker 6: you're a social reject, you're one of those Brian Hescher guys.
Speaker 6: And you don't trust the science. You don't accept what
Speaker 6: Pfizer says, or you don't accept what the vaccine promoters say.
Speaker 6: And it's similar with political science too, now, isn't it. Oh,
Speaker 6: you mean you don't believe Oswald was involved at all?
Speaker 6: You know, well, I suppose you don't believe in vaccines either. Right,
Speaker 6: it's sort of like that. You've got to accept the
Speaker 6: political science, the political consensus, just as much as you're
Speaker 6: supposed to accept the medical consensus.
Speaker 1: Right, And sorry Mark, but just riffing on that and
Speaker 1: things that didn't used to be political now, are right.
Speaker 1: You talk about your kids in school, you're talking about
Speaker 1: your health, you're talking about your doctor, you're talking about
Speaker 1: your you know, medical products, you're talking about you know,
Speaker 1: the the PEPs and pooh booze whatever. You know what
Speaker 1: I mean, every fucking thing is now political, every fucking thing.
Speaker 1: Comedians can't even just do comedy, right, comedians have to
Speaker 1: talk about politics. What the fuck is this?
Speaker 12: You know?
Speaker 1: What the fuck? Tim Dillon and Joe Rogan and all
Speaker 1: these comedians are the people we go to for for
Speaker 1: political commentary? Now, are you fucking kidding me? You know,
Speaker 1: it's it's it's a sad statement as to where we're
Speaker 1: at right now. But when it when you made that
Speaker 1: comment about politics, that also strikes a bone here in
Speaker 1: the boiler room because it's like a lot of these
Speaker 1: topics didn't used to be political, but now that find
Speaker 1: me one that's not.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, I know kidd it. It really permeates all
Speaker 6: sorts of different parts of society, and uh, you know,
Speaker 6: like even something and this might sound a little off kilter,
Speaker 6: but I look at even game shows a little differently
Speaker 6: these days, like the show Jeopardy, right the way Jeopardy
Speaker 6: is done when you when you sit back and look
Speaker 6: at it, you know, they have us a conclusion and
Speaker 6: then then you're supposed to come up with the question.
Speaker 6: You know, who was to you know, a real jerk
Speaker 6: in office? Who was Dick Cheney? And that's the answer, right.
Speaker 6: But the it seems to operate on the premise that
Speaker 6: knowledge is now fixed. In other words, there's nothing more
Speaker 6: to learn that you know, we we we we know
Speaker 6: our history. There's nothing more to learn about history. It's just, uh,
Speaker 6: you know, guess the right answer. We we already we
Speaker 6: already have the answers. You just have to guess the
Speaker 6: right answer to win a bunch of money. You know,
Speaker 6: you can't be thinking thinking in any original thoughts, or
Speaker 6: you can't be doubting the history. You've got to cite
Speaker 6: something that our history books already tell us, and then
Speaker 6: you guess the right answer. And you went a lot
Speaker 6: of money on the game show. So, in other words,
Speaker 6: it pays to recite the standard history. See the message
Speaker 6: it kind of sends. I've been kind of thinking about
Speaker 6: game shows and things like that too. It's subtle, but
Speaker 6: I think it's there. It's they're basically saying, if you
Speaker 6: want to be part of the system, you want to
Speaker 6: win a little bit of money, you want to have
Speaker 6: a little bit of notoriety, Well then let's bone up
Speaker 6: on reading your encyclopedia. Britannica or Wikipedia, and go on
Speaker 6: the game show and make sure you get it.
Speaker 1: Right, even Jeopardy right, like the most intellectual of the
Speaker 1: game shows, you know, the television game shows, like even
Speaker 1: that one. It's like, oh, okay, this is very like Britannica,
Speaker 1: Wikipedia oriented.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 6: In a way, you're just reciting what's already in the
Speaker 6: recorded history by the August historians that won't really explain
Speaker 6: what really happened, or don't even want to know what
Speaker 6: happened on nine to eleven and and that and and
Speaker 6: JFK and all those events are actually within our reach.
Speaker 6: We actually could kind of solve those things, but society
Speaker 6: doesn't doesn't want to do that. Society meaning the system,
Speaker 6: it doesn't want to do that. It wants to give
Speaker 6: you a pseudo, a pseudo solution and sell you on
Speaker 6: the idea that you really don't need to solve anything.
Speaker 6: You just need to accept the narrative, you know. And
Speaker 6: so it's a it's a it's a psychological exercise. There
Speaker 6: are no solutions. They're basically saying everything's inexplicable, unsolvable, there
Speaker 6: are no solutions. Just get with the program, get content
Speaker 6: with that, and just enjoy the ride.
Speaker 1: Yeah, get your kibble, and you got you got bigger fish.
Speaker 1: We got bigger fish to fry, you know, and and
Speaker 1: buy Oh, by the way, all these topics, you know whatever,
Speaker 1: I would have rattled through a list of them. Right,
Speaker 1: you can find docuseries on whatever. You're only gonna watch
Speaker 1: those if you're interested in them. Okay, So there's like
Speaker 1: a whole swath of humanity that's not even fucking interested
Speaker 1: in them. Okay. So like those that are interested, like, hey,
Speaker 1: you're like me, or you want to know more about
Speaker 1: the serial killer phenomena. Uh hey, there's some really good
Speaker 1: docuseries out there. I'll be the first to admit, But like,
Speaker 1: when I watch them, I'm like, what about this? What
Speaker 1: about that? What about this book that said these things?
Speaker 1: Like why are all these questions not addressed? And why
Speaker 1: are we leaning into, you know, something with so many
Speaker 1: question marks around it? You know, I could go through
Speaker 1: individual examples, but I'm not going to do that because
Speaker 1: Infidel Pharaoh, mystical Pharaoh forgive me, has to roll out
Speaker 1: pretty soon here, and we got one more story we
Speaker 1: want him to be here for before he's got to
Speaker 1: roll out. So Pharaoh, I'm gonna read just the beginning
Speaker 1: part of this and then I'll go to you. This
Speaker 1: was posted by Newstart under score twenty twenty four and
Speaker 1: it reads on X Nicole Shanahan. Does anybody remember Nicole Shanahan?
Speaker 1: I do, ex wife of Google co founder Sergey Brinn. Right,
Speaker 1: just to break in here, he is, as they said,
Speaker 1: Google co founder CFR member Davos attendee, all the clubs,
Speaker 1: all the things, right, was there at Trump's inauguration, even
Speaker 1: I believe. Anyways, So Nicole Shanahan, she was the running
Speaker 1: mate of RFK Junior. That's probably if you're trying to
Speaker 1: remember why you remember her. That's why you remember her.
Speaker 1: And someone who personally signed nine figure philanthropy checks. Well,
Speaker 1: she just went full whistleblower on the entire Silicon Valley
Speaker 1: quote unquote tech wife mafia and how they were used.
Speaker 1: So this is an interesting clip. We're gonna let the
Speaker 1: clip run here. I'm going to put it on full
Speaker 1: audio and video here, turn it all the way up,
Speaker 1: and then we'll analyze, and then we'll see mystical pharaoh
Speaker 1: out and wind down here. But here you go.
Speaker 17: But what happened around the pandemic is that this whole
Speaker 17: other segment. What I don't think many of the tech
Speaker 17: mafia wives realize is that they were used to set
Speaker 17: the groundwork for what was called like the Reset, what
Speaker 17: is called generally as like the Reset by the Klaus Schwabs,
Speaker 17: like the Great Reset, the Great Reset.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 17: They I mean, they openly talk about this Great Reset.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 17: So the tech wive mafias, I believe, were kind of
Speaker 17: being conscripted in many ways and their money, especially as
Speaker 17: being conscripted in to set the groundwork for the Great Reset.
Speaker 9: Yeah, specifically through.
Speaker 17: Specifically through a network of non NGEO advisors, relationship with Hollywood,
Speaker 17: relationship with Davos and their own companies. So if you
Speaker 17: look at like who's on these boards, who hangs out
Speaker 17: with each other, how these culture, how the culture of
Speaker 17: tech wealth works, like Silicon Valley tech wealth, and that
Speaker 17: small group of people responsible for a huge amount of
Speaker 17: money and a huge amount of envy NGO activity across
Speaker 17: the United States. It's a really small group of people,
Speaker 17: and it's a really small group of people making these
Speaker 17: decisions and then and then completely blind to everything else
Speaker 17: that's going on and how their groundwork is being used
Speaker 17: to then enable these other policies, these great reset policies. Now,
Speaker 17: what this group of women doesn't realize is that in
Speaker 17: their haste, these women are all very busy. They have
Speaker 17: multiple properties, they have tons of staff, they have staff issues,
Speaker 17: chronic staff issues. Their kids are busy. Their kids oftentimes
Speaker 17: have some health issues as well. A lot of them
Speaker 17: have relationship issues with their husbands. And a lot of
Speaker 17: them themselves are like medicated on SSRIs and antidepressants and
Speaker 17: all of that because it's just overwhelming. So it's chaos.
Speaker 17: And these women find their meaning through their philanthropic work,
Speaker 17: and they find themselves like I would find myself. That
Speaker 17: was my self worth, was my philanthropic working. I really
Speaker 17: believed in it. I really believe that I was giving
Speaker 17: black communities a chance to rise up out of oppression.
Speaker 17: I really believe that I was helping indigenous communities rise
Speaker 17: up out of oppression. And now that I look back
Speaker 17: and see how all those grants are performing, you know,
Speaker 17: because my version of successes, those communities are actually uplifted.
Speaker 5: Yeah, not just more money pumped into them.
Speaker 1: Not just more money.
Speaker 17: No, the problems of the community have gotten worse. Crime
Speaker 17: in the community has gotten worse, Mental health in the
Speaker 17: Native community, the indigenous community has gotten worse. They will
Speaker 17: even say the Indigenous community will even say that their
Speaker 17: biggest supporters in Congress have been Republicans, but yet they
Speaker 17: continue to vote Democrat.
Speaker 4: Yeah right, I mean that is that is this.
Speaker 2: It's like.
Speaker 17: The whole model is broken, the whole model makes everybody
Speaker 17: worse off, and now we're contending with the freaking great
Speaker 17: reset that we're now realizing is the terrible idea.
Speaker 10: Yeah yeah.
Speaker 17: And that many of our climate change is use our
Speaker 17: geoengineering issues, yeah wow, which is like at the end
Speaker 17: of the day, they always go to that, They're like,
Speaker 17: but climate change, and then that.
Speaker 9: Really is the end all be all, Like you have
Speaker 9: to let us do this because of climate change.
Speaker 17: Yeah, social justice and climate change. It always boils down
Speaker 17: to those two things, and it gets progressive women one
Speaker 17: hundred percent of the time it does, it does.
Speaker 1: But all right, so there you go, Pharaoh, I know
Speaker 1: you gotta go, Bill der Burgh, I know you gotta go.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go to Pharaoh and then over to Bill Pharaoh.
Speaker 1: What are your thoughts after seeing the whole tech wife
Speaker 1: mafia leak. I guess I mean, I don't really feel
Speaker 1: like a leak or whistle blow to me, but I
Speaker 1: guess it is to a certain extent. What do you think.
Speaker 2: I have actually been following hair for a while. I
Speaker 2: was skeptical about her when when when first r f
Speaker 2: K announced her as his running mate, because I was like, well,
Speaker 2: she's just you know, I was married to that, like
Speaker 2: Google bro and just one of the team. But I've
Speaker 2: been really impressed.
Speaker 3: Was heir.
Speaker 2: Was what she's always been talking about, and she's actually pretty.
Speaker 2: She's been more consistent than r f K Jr. Believe
Speaker 2: it or not. But the video was was was really
Speaker 2: interesting when I listened to it. For a few things.
Speaker 2: Number one is I love the the end when she
Speaker 2: said like climate change is geo engineering, which is you
Speaker 2: know how long we've been saying that ship.
Speaker 1: Right, dude, We've we've been saying that here for so long,
Speaker 1: Like you can't talk to us about climate change until
Speaker 1: you address what I'm seeing in the sky.
Speaker 2: That's right, right, So so that was really interesting. The
Speaker 2: other thing is I think she was I felt it
Speaker 2: was honest, right. I was not surprised when she was
Speaker 2: describing the the sad just you know, empty lives and
Speaker 2: how they use those like philanthropy to fill their lives.
Speaker 2: That all all this made sense to me. I was,
Speaker 2: I was, actually I was pretty impressed by her going
Speaker 2: after them. So that's that's my take on it. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm interested to hear what what Bill and Ruckers have
Speaker 2: to say about it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, definitely. Okay, I'll go around the room and I'll
Speaker 1: let you guys go. Bill, what do you think about
Speaker 1: what you just heard there?
Speaker 6: Like you indicated Hash, it's not a huge revelation. I
Speaker 6: like the part and maybe I'm repeating a little bit
Speaker 6: of what was just said. I like the part where
Speaker 6: she's making it fairly clear that the claims about climate
Speaker 6: change then lead to, well, hey, we need to we
Speaker 6: need to intervene in the weather, we need to do
Speaker 6: weather engineering. But the climate change that we do see
Speaker 6: is probably the very result of that geoengineering, to whatever
Speaker 6: extent it takes place. So there's sort of an expose there,
Speaker 6: in a sense, or a potential one, where we do
Speaker 6: notice some weather anomalies, extended droughts, megafloods like what happened
Speaker 6: in Texas, and then they just attribute it to some distant,
Speaker 6: sort of amorphous kind of climate change, just some sort
Speaker 6: of general abstraction, when in fact, the the elites are
Speaker 6: probably monkeying with the weather and when things go wrong
Speaker 6: they say, see, it's climate change. It's the typical, uh,
Speaker 6: general climate change that we're referring to, when in fact
Speaker 6: they're actually actively messing with the climate as opposed to
Speaker 6: fighting some sort of general, abstract climate change. So there's
Speaker 6: a little bit of a potential expose there, although she's
Speaker 6: not real explicit about it, that climate engineering is the
Speaker 6: changes we see, and then they just use the climate
Speaker 6: change narrative, the generic one, as an excuse, as a foil.
Speaker 6: And then if we ask too many questions, well what
Speaker 6: are these streaks in the sky and this, that and
Speaker 6: the other thing? Once again, you're crazy, so that must
Speaker 6: be that must mean believe that must mean you doubt
Speaker 6: Oswald was the only gunman and you, I'll but you
Speaker 6: don't believe in vaccines either, you know, they they just
Speaker 6: they keep you on the line. And I can't help
Speaker 6: but mention even though I'm going off topic. Did anybody
Speaker 6: see ABC news is November twenty second news special.
Speaker 1: On JFK, No, No tell us about it.
Speaker 6: Well it's too late and people got to go. But
Speaker 6: under the guys or under the image of this analytical show.
Speaker 6: They didn't even mess with things that would be safe
Speaker 6: to get into. Like let's say you want to repeat
Speaker 6: a fact that they really did find a German mauser
Speaker 6: in the sixth floor depository, and there were three shells
Speaker 6: from the Italian carbine. But what they found was three
Speaker 6: shells from the Italian carbine, but a completely different gun,
Speaker 6: a German Mauser. And then that was found by three
Speaker 6: different police officers at the same time, Seymour Whitzman, Wilfretz
Speaker 6: and Roger Craig all three of them, and one of
Speaker 6: them signed an affidavit to that effect, And so that
Speaker 6: would have been a safe thing to do. Walter Cronkite
Speaker 6: reported that they had found a mouser, so did other
Speaker 6: major national reporters. So you would think that just to
Speaker 6: give the audience just a little something to chew on,
Speaker 6: a little piece of conspiracy candy, as you would put
Speaker 6: at hash, that they would mention the very real issue
Speaker 6: of the mauser. But they didn't. They didn't say a
Speaker 6: word about it. And that's all I'll say about it.
Speaker 6: The fact that they didn't even mention that relatively safe
Speaker 6: little piece of conspiracy candy just shows you how to
Speaker 6: this day they're keeping that whoe JFK issue just tightly
Speaker 6: within the conventional box. They don't want to give even
Speaker 6: one inch on that, not even one one hundredth of
Speaker 6: an inch. And the whole show ended up being just, yeah,
Speaker 6: we know there's conspiracy theories. Oh wow, that's kind of intriguing.
Speaker 6: But then all they do is they lead you right
Speaker 6: back to Oswald being the lone gunman. Of course, so
Speaker 6: everything they explore that's not Oswald is just a bunch
Speaker 6: of faery dust.
Speaker 1: So so, Mark, are you telling me that what you
Speaker 1: just watched, what you just abscribe to us, fits almost
Speaker 1: exactly into what I was saying about my grand overarching
Speaker 1: converging conspiracies theory.
Speaker 6: Yeah, the unified field theory. Yeah, I would say it's
Speaker 6: very close. They'll talk about the fact that people think
Speaker 6: there's a conspiracy, they'll talk about the phenomenon of a conspiracy,
Speaker 6: but they can't even go as far as to mention
Speaker 6: the Mauser, which was reported by Walter Cronki. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 6: that would have been such an easy thrill. Mark Anderson
Speaker 6: at hesher and Ruckus and mystical Pharaoh, throw them all
Speaker 6: a bone that would have been the one bone that
Speaker 6: could have thrown us.
Speaker 1: And look what's happening right now. We had Charlie Kirk
Speaker 1: murdered very publicly in front of everybody, we think, and
Speaker 1: it's like there's this huge hubbub about it, you know,
Speaker 1: and to the point where Candace Owens just basically becomes
Speaker 1: the number one podcaster on the planet, you know, supersedes
Speaker 1: Joe Rogan and everybody, and it now says she's in
Speaker 1: fear of her life and she has to take a
Speaker 1: week off and and all this stuff. But it's like
Speaker 1: the Charlie Kirk investigation, like I don't feel like I
Speaker 1: need to talk about this at all because her whole
Speaker 1: show is about that. You can watch four hours a
Speaker 1: week of Candace using techniques similar that you may have
Speaker 1: seen here in the boiler room to break down that
Speaker 1: whole event. So it's like for me, it's like I
Speaker 1: don't want to be involved in this. I really don't.
Speaker 1: It's it's fucking stupid. Like what I've learned about the
Speaker 1: Daily Shooter program and about high profile shootings like this
Speaker 1: is we're not going to get to know Okay, we're
Speaker 1: not going to get to know and someone else is
Speaker 1: already doing the same thing that I would be doing
Speaker 1: if I was interested in that fucking great cool rock on.
Speaker 1: You know, I'll check in when I can. But like,
Speaker 1: even that's turned into a complete shit show now, so
Speaker 1: you know, we've got like governments, you know, the claims
Speaker 1: of governments plotting to assassinate her over things that she's
Speaker 1: said about Brigitte Macron and Charlie Kirk and Israel, to
Speaker 1: the point where she's like saying now on her ex account, yeah,
Speaker 1: these have been verified by the Pentagon and by the
Speaker 1: Department of Homeland Security and the counter Terrorism task for US,
Speaker 1: and I'm taking a week off. You know, it's getting
Speaker 1: weird out here, you guys. But I think, like, you know,
Speaker 1: back to the point here. My point was, like, even
Speaker 1: Charlie Kirk, something that's happened, just what back in September,
Speaker 1: the day before, on September tenth, is now something that
Speaker 1: has a bow put on it. Even though you can't
Speaker 1: see his autopsy report, even though there's no answers as
Speaker 1: to why people on his team were removing SD cards
Speaker 1: from cameras the second after it happened, and even though
Speaker 1: there's no explanation for all the meetings and the flights and.
Speaker 18: All the we didn't do it, and George Zim being
Speaker 18: there saying I did it. I did it, just kidding, lol,
Speaker 18: like all that stuff. What a shit show, What an
Speaker 18: absolute shit show. And you have we, you and me
Speaker 18: and my friends here in the boiler room. We have
Speaker 18: no choice in fixing that narrative. We have no choice
Speaker 18: in finding the actual perpetrators. We have no choice and
Speaker 18: exposing something that might even be more devious than just
Speaker 18: a murder.
Speaker 1: You know, it's it just is what it is. There's
Speaker 1: already a bow on it. And if you question it,
Speaker 1: you're a dickhead to a grieving widow. You're a dickhead
Speaker 1: to a grieving audience. And that's just the way it is, folks.
Speaker 1: So you just got to accept the narrative, you know,
Speaker 1: in its Christmas box with the red bow on top,
Speaker 1: and take it. Otherwise you're social reject. So again, I'll
Speaker 1: send it to Farah one more time and then de
Speaker 1: Berg and we'll let you guys go. Pharaoh, any final
Speaker 1: thoughts before we let you go?
Speaker 2: Now, I'm I'm looking forward for that discussion in twenty
Speaker 2: twenty six Thanksgiving. I'm wondering what we'll be talking about.
Speaker 1: Yeah, dude, no kidding. A year from now. I mean,
Speaker 1: imagine just looking back to like I said at the
Speaker 1: intro to the show, like just imagine like when that
Speaker 1: Tesla cyber truck exploded outside Trump Tower in Nevada, Like
Speaker 1: everything that's unfolded between now and then, ridiculous. Talk about
Speaker 1: a whack Friday as we get into the last boiler
Speaker 1: rooms of the year.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so it's gonna be a twenty twenty six, will
Speaker 2: be legit. I'm looking forward for December. Hopefully we'll make
Speaker 2: a special episode for the end of the year.
Speaker 1: One for sure we will.
Speaker 2: But nice to hang up to everybody and happy things
Speaker 2: giving to everybody and stay.
Speaker 1: Safe, all right, Misical Pharaoh cheers buddy, There he goes,
Speaker 1: Mystical Pharaoh's punching out Bill. Mister William der Berg, over
Speaker 1: to you, final thoughts saved rounds.
Speaker 6: Boy, what can I say that hasn't been said by
Speaker 6: this fine panel. Well, you know what you're talking about,
Speaker 6: where everything they put a bow on everything. And I've
Speaker 6: said this before. You know, they do fear. There's they
Speaker 6: and then there's they. They do fear and inform populace,
Speaker 6: So they got to keep stirring our brains. They don't
Speaker 6: like the idea that people will figure this stuff out,
Speaker 6: and they know a lot that a lot of people have.
Speaker 6: So they give us freedom of speech, but they don't
Speaker 6: get give us freedom of reach. The ones that want
Speaker 6: to wrap a bow on everything are the ones that
Speaker 6: tend to have more influence and have freedom of reach.
Speaker 6: And as you mentioned, some of them seem to be
Speaker 6: spooks or at least linked to spooks and intel agencies,
Speaker 6: and so they're working really hard to fear or excuse me,
Speaker 6: they're working really hard to suppress a public opinion that
Speaker 6: they fear. And that's the ones saving grace is they
Speaker 6: fear an inform populace, or they wouldn't manipulate our thinking
Speaker 6: and our information so much. I mean, truth will eventually
Speaker 6: come out in the end. The question is is will
Speaker 6: we be here to see it, Which is why I'm
Speaker 6: a major advocate that we archive our things, archive our
Speaker 6: work in such a way where people down the road
Speaker 6: decades hence will know that we existed and know that
Speaker 6: we had these things to say and wrote these books
Speaker 6: and produce these documentaries and whatever. We need to have
Speaker 6: our work remembered, so the writers of history do not prevail.
Speaker 6: That's really what it boils down to.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, we can't just sit idly by and allow
Speaker 1: history to be rewritten, you know, allow real time events
Speaker 1: to lead to fake history, to lead to fake policy
Speaker 1: and fake history or unnecessary policy you know, Agalian policy
Speaker 1: and legislation, if you will, and Hegelian geopolitics and Hegalian
Speaker 1: medicine andgate you know, and everything has to be a
Speaker 1: fucking emergency now and then here they come with their
Speaker 1: solutions that just happened to fit right in the One
Speaker 1: thing I would like to say about Nicole Shanahan's commentary there.
Speaker 1: First off, this might not be neither here nor there
Speaker 1: to a lot of people, but I thought it was
Speaker 1: odd that she kept saying reset. She said it like
Speaker 1: three times, and then the interviewer had to tell her, Oh,
Speaker 1: do you mean the great reset? You know, so, I
Speaker 1: know it's kind of a splitting hairs sort of thing,
Speaker 1: but it kind of made me question her whole like,
Speaker 1: like who wrote this for you there? Like you are
Speaker 1: you really going to pretend like you don't know that
Speaker 1: this is a w EF thing and that like most
Speaker 1: people that want to hear this message that you're saying.
Speaker 1: Understand that it's called the Great Reset and that it
Speaker 1: really you know, you need both words to you know,
Speaker 1: match his book title and his thesis and all that.
Speaker 1: Maybe I'm being a little too picky here, but I
Speaker 1: just kind of I got an ick. I hate that word,
Speaker 1: but I did get a bit of an ick when
Speaker 1: I heard that. Maybe it's nothing. I don't know, but
Speaker 1: I'm glad she said what she said. The full interview
Speaker 1: will be linked under that clip on our show page tonight,
Speaker 1: so you can watch it in its full uh you know, length,
Speaker 1: with context and all of that, which I will do too.
Speaker 1: I will do too. It's only a minor common terry,
Speaker 1: but you know, I look at her past work too,
Speaker 1: in her association with some of these NGOs, and I
Speaker 1: just it's like it's hard for me to classify you
Speaker 1: as a whistleblower. However, I do appreciate the information on
Speaker 1: the tech wife cult. That part I completely resonated with
Speaker 1: Mark Any saved rounds. Final thoughts for we got to
Speaker 1: let you go?
Speaker 6: Oh not really, I think I've said my piece. But
Speaker 6: good stuff, guys, and happy one day after Thanksgiving.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and.
Speaker 6: You know, many things are still well. All is not lost,
Speaker 6: you know, we don't want to get buried in our
Speaker 6: own melancholy that you can unavoidably kind of get from
Speaker 6: all of this. It's it would be easy if we
Speaker 6: let ourselves do it to get you know, rather depressed
Speaker 6: or rather you know, anxious about what's going on. But
Speaker 6: it you know, I think in the end, the bigger
Speaker 6: they are, the harder they fall, and the more they
Speaker 6: try and grab for power, the more it slips through
Speaker 6: their fingers. There's a lot of signs that people are
Speaker 6: waking up, people I talk to every day in different
Speaker 6: walks of life, and I think that part of what
Speaker 6: is done by the media is to make you think
Speaker 6: that things are inevitable, to make you think that you
Speaker 6: don't have a chance, to make you think that you're
Speaker 6: completely overwhelmed by events. And I think that might even
Speaker 6: be the reason TV was invented as a mass psychosis,
Speaker 6: a mass influencer, so they could reach everybody at the
Speaker 6: same time with the same message in a mass media
Speaker 6: kind of way, and convince you that you know, the
Speaker 6: way the world's going is inevitable. I'll just get out
Speaker 6: of the way, don't try and alter it. Don't try
Speaker 6: and modify it. You're just a plebeian, you know. And
Speaker 6: I think some of it, not all, but some of
Speaker 6: it is bluff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And you know, it occurs to me Mark that, like,
Speaker 1: how much easier it must have been for them to
Speaker 1: sign off the world when they only had the six
Speaker 1: o'clock news and the ten o'clock news and the newspapers, right, like,
Speaker 1: way way easier to sit down in a shady boiler
Speaker 1: room around a table and come up with ways to
Speaker 1: you know, put the talking points out there, to wrap
Speaker 1: them in narratives that would be compelling to people, and
Speaker 1: do whatever it was they needed them to do. But
Speaker 1: now everything happens at warp speed, pun intended, and that
Speaker 1: includes the news cycle sculpting and the narrative sculpting itself.
Speaker 1: So that's why I'm always glad to have mister Bill
Speaker 1: der Berg here with us. Thetruthhound dot com is the website.
Speaker 1: You've seen it on the screen over and over tonight. Mark,
Speaker 1: Thanks for being here, and thanks for everything you do
Speaker 1: here in the boiler room out there at UK column
Speaker 1: and stop the presses, and we'll look forward to seeing
Speaker 1: you again.
Speaker 6: Soon, no problem. Yeah, I wrote down in the in
Speaker 6: the chat, I wrote down the university that I wish
Speaker 6: all of them would attend. All these establishmentarians s t
Speaker 6: f U they really.
Speaker 1: Need to go to s t f U. Yeah, or
Speaker 1: g t FO one of those two.
Speaker 6: All right, gentlemen, see you later.
Speaker 1: All right, bye, Mark, There goes Mark Anderson. All right, ruckus,
Speaker 1: we got to talk about the three Trumpean rumors that
Speaker 1: are going around before we cut the show.
Speaker 10: We do.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, let's let's real quickly run through.
Speaker 5: What are the five of them?
Speaker 1: Now there's five? There were only three when we had brunch. Dude,
Speaker 1: what happened?
Speaker 5: I know, I guess maybe four?
Speaker 1: All right, so one of them. I want to talk
Speaker 1: about this one first. I want to talk about space Bros.
Speaker 5: Aliens.
Speaker 1: Aliens.
Speaker 5: According according to my my news seed disc, I'm just
Speaker 5: doom scrolling through my social media and my phone goes ding.
Speaker 5: Here's the news for you today. Before you enjoy your weekend,
Speaker 5: Trump's gonna disclose aliens. Everybody, Okay, cool, all right, moving on? Yeah, No,
Speaker 5: so they you know, they want you to not dig
Speaker 5: deep into this. They want you to walk away from
Speaker 5: the headlines. They walk away and talk to all your
Speaker 5: friends over the weekend, Like, did you hear Trump's going
Speaker 5: to disclose aliens?
Speaker 2: Is that true?
Speaker 5: Hasher? Is Trump going to disclose aliens?
Speaker 1: You know there's something brewing. I can say that I
Speaker 1: watched Spoor and I watched a short clip on Joe
Speaker 1: Rogan's show, but I forget the dude's name, but he's
Speaker 1: the director of a new sort of you know, UFO
Speaker 1: ish UAP ish disclosure ish sort of documentary that everybody's
Speaker 1: talking about right now, which is, what do you mean ish.
Speaker 5: The name of the documentary is the Age of Disclosure?
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, it's it's a documentary about UFO you UAP
Speaker 1: disclosure to be more precise, thank you. But he spent
Speaker 1: some time on Rogan's show, uh, and he was touting
Speaker 1: the new film and he was saying, yeah, Donald Trump
Speaker 1: hasn't watched it yet, but I know he's aware of it.
Speaker 1: And I've got Marco Rubio on the film, you know,
Speaker 1: saying this, that and the other about UAPs and UFOs
Speaker 1: and you know, and then they start referencing all of
Speaker 1: the stuff that we had great gleat at making fun
Speaker 1: of from a couple of years ago, when like Bob
Speaker 1: Laser and that other guy. We're doing the rounds and
Speaker 1: we had all the you know, Mexican UAP stuff coming out,
Speaker 1: South American UAP stuff coming out. So yeah, tic TACs, tiktoks,
Speaker 1: you know, water logged thingies and you know, all that stuff,
Speaker 1: cigars and discs and yay.
Speaker 5: So he's the guy with the tattoo and blink one.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that guy. Of course, there's always that guy. You know,
Speaker 1: they roll out the punk rockers and all that stuff,
Speaker 1: the pop punk rockers. But anyway, so okay, we got
Speaker 1: we got alien disclosure perhaps on the menu. The other one,
Speaker 1: Ruckus I think.
Speaker 5: Was the point is that that that's where that came from,
Speaker 5: so that the news was literally saying that Trump is
Speaker 5: going well, I guess the news wasn't saying that, but
Speaker 5: the headlines, which again, how many people actually read the
Speaker 5: damn article, So the headgeot lines were suggesting literally saying
Speaker 5: that Trump was going to disclose aliens when it's just
Speaker 5: simply a reference to what hesher just described. Sorry, or
Speaker 5: the other side there, yeah, is the comments of the
Speaker 5: director of this film. So people like, how did the
Speaker 5: comments of this director of this film turn into like,
Speaker 5: did you hear the news that Trump's going to release
Speaker 5: alien disclude like come on, get out of here. Very
Speaker 5: similar with how he's going to fix everybody's monetary problems, right.
Speaker 1: Uh yeah, which would be the next one. Let me
Speaker 1: put this on screen just so people can see where
Speaker 1: they can go find out what we're talking about, add
Speaker 1: a little bit more context to it. So this is
Speaker 1: the cat that was on with Joe here, and his
Speaker 1: name is Dan Farrah fa r a h. And they
Speaker 1: have a ten minute conversation. At least this clip is
Speaker 1: a ten minute conversation about that. So we'll put that
Speaker 1: on the show page. You can go check it out now.
Speaker 1: The next thing, the next trumpet and rumor for the
Speaker 1: magas out there, is that Trump is going to do
Speaker 1: away with income tax.
Speaker 5: Oh I was saving that one for last.
Speaker 1: Oh well I just jumped the frog or I leap
Speaker 1: frogged or.
Speaker 5: Something that's like that's the money shot, right, is the
Speaker 5: money shot?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 5: So I mean that one's so fresh. I didn't even
Speaker 5: do any digging into them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's got people excited.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: I'm I think when you mentioned it earlier today, I said, well,
Speaker 1: that ain't gonna fly unless we're under a UBI world.
Speaker 1: Then then I could see that flying, they'd be taxing
Speaker 1: themselves at that point, right, So like it could be
Speaker 1: like it might be cool, right to not have income
Speaker 1: tax and all that, right, like some of you know
Speaker 1: what I'm talking about, But yeah, what if the trade off.
Speaker 5: Is what would it what would it be replaced with?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Yeah, like UBI stable coins, cvdc's and universal breaks that
Speaker 5: can come tied to your credit score based on how
Speaker 5: much meat you eat or didn't need zero allergic to
Speaker 5: it because you.
Speaker 1: Mayor social and your financial credit score.
Speaker 5: I was I was making a Joe or we were
Speaker 5: talking about this on Weaponized News the other night. Shout
Speaker 5: out to Sam Cheney who hosts Weaponized News. He does
Speaker 5: his show Monday through Friday, and I make an appearance
Speaker 5: there once a week, usually on Wednesday nights. So you
Speaker 5: can also find out more of that at Alternate Current
Speaker 5: Radio dot com under roundabout Ruckus, by the way, but
Speaker 5: shout out to Weaponized News. I was on there Wednesday
Speaker 5: just before Thanksgiving and he was we were talking about
Speaker 5: I think the the the the adjustable prices, the algorithms
Speaker 5: and the price changing thing, like we were just discussing
Speaker 5: here a minute ago, and I think I made the
Speaker 5: comment of like, since this is all happening in real
Speaker 5: time and it's going to be tied to your credit
Speaker 5: score when you go inside to like say, the burger king,
Speaker 5: the cost of your hamburger could increase if you farted
Speaker 5: out in the parking lot on your way in, because
Speaker 5: now it's to the carbon to the you know, now
Speaker 5: you're now your hamburger or your fake hamburg is going
Speaker 5: to cost you more. I mean, that's that sounds crazy,
Speaker 5: but that's I mean, with the algorithms and doing all
Speaker 5: of this shit in real time, why worry about an
Speaker 5: income tax when you could just tax the shit out
Speaker 5: of everybody all the time, twenty four hours a day,
Speaker 5: for every little, tiny, minuscule behavior or even thought that
Speaker 5: they have in their head. Because yes, they could probably
Speaker 5: reduce credits from you or charge you more for your
Speaker 5: forty two inch TV and your easy sneakers based on
Speaker 5: your social media posts right which you you were scrolling
Speaker 5: for like this way, but then you paused for a second.
Speaker 5: And when you pause for just a second, we don't
Speaker 5: know whether it was because you had to sneeze or
Speaker 5: somebody caught your attention, but you pause just at that yeasy,
Speaker 5: it was Kanye hanging out with his Net and his
Speaker 5: Yahoo with Nick Fuentes, with Alex Jones, and like, now
Speaker 5: we know that your anti septic, we know you're a
Speaker 5: far right terrorist, and you probably should be deported. We're
Speaker 5: gonna have the National Guard sent to your door right
Speaker 5: after the drones. But first, those sneakers in that forty
Speaker 5: two inch TV. You're gonna cost you twice as much,
Speaker 5: sweet old lady, or who watches nothing but PBS and
Speaker 5: Fox News, which is a strange combination, but not really
Speaker 5: these days, I can't tell the difference between the two.
Speaker 1: Might be well rounded as far as blue pill people go,
Speaker 1: if that's what you do.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so yeah, I don't even know where this rumor
Speaker 5: is coming from. He wants to eliminate income tax. I
Speaker 5: bet you anything, if I dug into that, I'm going
Speaker 5: to find out that's just based on some comment that
Speaker 5: somebody in the administration or close to the administration set
Speaker 5: or God forbid, always be one of the according to
Speaker 5: sources close to the matter, like what like it could
Speaker 5: literally be such a thing like according to sources close
Speaker 5: to the matter, Trump is considering eliminating income tax and
Speaker 5: that bam, now you get a headline that says Trump
Speaker 5: might eliminate income tax and get everybody.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well.
Speaker 5: He's my guy.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I heard he's going to stop some wars. I
Speaker 1: heard he was gonna release some files and you know, yeah, yay, cool,
Speaker 1: let's do that calling Larry says I only have enough
Speaker 1: carbon credits for bugs. Yeah, welcome to the social rejects club, dude.
Speaker 5: Considering the alternatives, I'm starting to wonder if the bugs
Speaker 5: were like, was that such a bad deal?
Speaker 1: After right, Like the bugs might be better than the
Speaker 1: caesium one thirty seven shrimp cocktail.
Speaker 5: So you know, I don't want to turn into a
Speaker 5: chest bursting alien or grow an extra year.
Speaker 1: Sorry, no thanks, I mean what.
Speaker 5: Can I eat to gros some extra teeth?
Speaker 1: Go shrimp? Apparently shrimp from China or Indonesia or something.
Speaker 5: Okay, what takes the point that the third rumor and
Speaker 5: and this is like a perfect example of how these simple,
Speaker 5: like you know, comments made from somebody in the administration
Speaker 5: turns into a quote unquote news story somehow like we're
Speaker 5: saving so much, but we saved not that we're saving
Speaker 5: but across in the last year, in case you didn't know,
Speaker 5: we saved so much money thanks to Trump's tariffs that
Speaker 5: now there's lots of extra We were going to share
Speaker 5: the wealth with everybody, and now bring magic fury wand
Speaker 5: everybody's going to get two thousand dollars stimmy checks. Oh well,
Speaker 5: I guess we're not calling them stimmy checks or stimulus check.
Speaker 5: They're tariff check. That's Trump's terriff checks. So this is
Speaker 5: coming from Howard Lutnik, who, in case you didn't know,
Speaker 5: was Epstein's next door neighbor by friends of Jeff and
Speaker 5: has some very interesting business ties with lots of various things. Anyways,
Speaker 5: do your own research. Don't trust me, but yeah, he
Speaker 5: made comments recently on the cnbcs and the Fox newses
Speaker 5: and the PBS's and whatnot, suggesting He says, Oh, we've
Speaker 5: spoken many times, me and Trump, that is, and it's
Speaker 5: on his desk whatever that is. I hope the same
Speaker 5: thing doesn't happen to This is what happened to the
Speaker 5: Epstein files on Bombiy's desk, but no on Trump's desk. Allegedly,
Speaker 5: according to mister Howard Lutnik, Treasurery secretary in case you
Speaker 5: didn't know, under Trump version two point zero, yes, he
Speaker 5: wants to just we're gonna go ahead and let everybody
Speaker 5: get a taste. Actually, the way he said it was
Speaker 5: like he was just good, we're just getting a little
Speaker 5: taste of all the money that's been saved for these tariffs.
Speaker 1: I get a taste.
Speaker 5: So here's a little bit for you, you little, you
Speaker 5: little pleabs, you little sheeple, your little person. But I
Speaker 5: don't know where this is coming from. But yeah, I don't.
Speaker 5: I don't believe this for a second. But again, if
Speaker 5: they do any of these things, it's going to be
Speaker 5: probably wrapped under the new Trump coin USA super CBDC
Speaker 5: stable coin thing of a bobber or whatever that Elon Musk.
Speaker 5: Maybe they'll kiss and make up and maybe they'll have
Speaker 5: a baby. I don't know how that works anymore these days,
Speaker 5: but it happens a lot with Elon Musk, that's for sure.
Speaker 5: But maybe they'll they'll come together and put their heads together.
Speaker 5: And Elon Musk's got this, I mean, great plan to
Speaker 5: you know, block out the sun. So he's still doing
Speaker 5: his climate change thing, and yeah, maybe we'll see a
Speaker 5: carbon credit score here in America. Uh. And then of
Speaker 5: course to access it, wouldn't you know it, because we
Speaker 5: don't want to just give this to all those dirty
Speaker 5: criminals who came across the border under the Biden administration.
Speaker 5: Just wide open borders was crazy. I don't know that
Speaker 5: why I didn't build a wall or anything. I just
Speaker 5: let him in. We got to make sure that we're
Speaker 5: giving this stuff out to the right person. So we're
Speaker 5: going to need to use a you know, digital ID,
Speaker 5: but don't worry apples on it. And so is Samsung
Speaker 5: and all your favorite people that you know that were married,
Speaker 5: I say were or you know, at least for you know, purposes,
Speaker 5: maybe growing a little beard there as it were these
Speaker 5: the tech wife mafia, right, I didn't know that was
Speaker 5: such a thing, dude. I love something new on.
Speaker 1: The SSRI Wives with too many NGO friends, right.
Speaker 5: So those are the rumors. And then last one is
Speaker 5: not a rumor. This is apparently news, but I don't
Speaker 5: think it's going to happen, or maybe it will. But
Speaker 5: just coming into the boiler room, it said breaking Trump
Speaker 5: is going to do away with every single order made
Speaker 5: by Joe Biden at orders.
Speaker 1: Yeah, every he said. I saw that too when I
Speaker 1: was getting ready for the show. He's saying that every
Speaker 1: single EO that was signed under the Biden administration by
Speaker 1: autopen and it's people estimate there's upward of eighty percent
Speaker 1: of them that were so will be null and void.
Speaker 1: So just think about, like, if you were one of
Speaker 1: those Executive Order trolls that liked the outrage prawn of
Speaker 1: like looking at the EOS and the Biden administration, all
Speaker 1: that anger you had, all those you know, rushes of adrenaline,
Speaker 1: guess what gone gone? And you know, maybe you know,
Speaker 1: I don't know that I disagree with that, But at
Speaker 1: the same time, I don't agree with anything that's happening
Speaker 1: right now, So I don't know why I should care
Speaker 1: too much about those guys changing things that we're outrageous before.
Speaker 1: So I don't know. Maybe maybe I'm just a weirdo.
Speaker 1: But yeah, so that's that's the rumor meal right now.
Speaker 1: We gave you a good uh maga rumor mill uh
Speaker 1: do with it what you will. Your mileage might vary,
Speaker 1: And I want to think.
Speaker 5: You know what, I'm I'm the expert on these types
Speaker 5: of things, Hashua, I'm new here, but it almost seems
Speaker 5: to me like they're throwing out a lot of hopium
Speaker 5: and a lot throwing a lot of bread and the circus,
Speaker 5: and they're trying to feed some scraps to the people
Speaker 5: who seem to be a little disillusioned. The base seems
Speaker 5: to be a little off these days. And for more
Speaker 5: about that, we went into great depth and detailed on
Speaker 5: Sunday Wire. Now, didn't they, Oh yeah, we did.
Speaker 1: We had a great Sunday Wire this last Sunday. If
Speaker 1: you're new around here at Alternate Current Radio or boiler Room,
Speaker 1: you should know that we have been doing a show
Speaker 1: with Patrick henningson for many, many years and it's one
Speaker 1: of our favorite shows. It's one of our flagship shows
Speaker 1: at Alternate Current Radio. Along with boiler Room. We do
Speaker 1: have a lot of other great shows that we curate
Speaker 1: and help some of our friends and colleagues platform. But yeah,
Speaker 1: we've talked a lot bit about that in the Sunday Wires.
Speaker 1: Check it out. Alternate Current Radio dot Com is where
Speaker 1: you go if you need to find show posts from
Speaker 1: like last week or the week before, or an entire
Speaker 1: archive of a show. On Sunday Wire. Last week, Ruckets
Speaker 1: rightfully pointed out that you should be checking out the
Speaker 1: Mystical American Patriots Society, and in particular right now The
Speaker 1: odd Man Out Podcast, which has a twenty five or
Speaker 1: so part series called Those We Don't Speak About, which
Speaker 1: is very relevant right now, very very relevant.
Speaker 5: To be fair, those we don't speak of, those you
Speaker 5: don't of.
Speaker 1: Yes, that rolls off the tongue a little bit better.
Speaker 12: I like that.
Speaker 1: Yeah. So yeah, that's where you find us Alternatecurrent Radio
Speaker 1: dot com. You find us on our twitters. I just
Speaker 1: put those on the screen for you. We appreciate it
Speaker 1: if you would like subscribe, share, and all that good stuff.
Speaker 1: Let's see where are we at right now? I can't
Speaker 1: see it, but if you haven't liked the video yet,
Speaker 1: please do that helps Throw comments? That helps too. Thanks
Speaker 1: to everybody that threw comments out tonight. And I'll look
Speaker 1: forward to doing this with you again next week, Ruckus.
Speaker 1: And it was great to do the holiday with you man,
Speaker 1: Thanks for everything you do.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Of course, don't forget to follow me on my ex
Speaker 5: It's ac Underscore Wordslinger, where I make great posts like
Speaker 5: this one. Here I said, dang, this meme from twenty
Speaker 5: seventeen really hits different in twenty Doing that, I came
Speaker 5: in like a wrecking ball. That's the truth, right, Speaking
Speaker 5: of truth, if you want to understand truth. That's on you.
Speaker 5: That's why I always remind people when we close out
Speaker 5: now on the boiler room, the great words of the
Speaker 5: the late Great May he rest in peace, William Milton Cooper,
Speaker 5: who said, and I'm paraphrasing, but he said this many times,
Speaker 5: many different ways. Read everything, listen to everybody, but don't
Speaker 5: believe anything unless you can prove it for yourself with
Speaker 5: your own research. Thanks for having me, hasher, God bless everybody.
Speaker 12: Goodnight.
Speaker 1: All right, thanks Rugus man, there he goes. Ruckus is
Speaker 1: punching out of the boiler room, and I'm about to
Speaker 1: do the same thing myself. We looked at our news
Speaker 1: stack today, Rugus and Spour and I and we said
Speaker 1: we can get this done in two hours. Here we
Speaker 1: are three and a half hours in. Thanks for hanging
Speaker 1: with us. We made it this far in the show.
Speaker 1: We really appreciate it. Please share, like, subscribe, all that
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Speaker 1: that level of supporter. Now's your chance, now's your chance.
Speaker 1: Get in that holiday spirit. And that's it, my friends,
Speaker 1: that's it for this episode of boiler Room. We are
Speaker 1: out of here and we'll see you next time. Have
Speaker 1: a great rest of your holiday weekend and all that stuff.
Speaker 18: That's it.
Speaker 9: Go ahead and run, run home and pry to mama.
Speaker 1: We'll see you next time.