Speaker 1: You see, something's going to happen.
Speaker 2: What? What's going to happen?
Speaker 1: What?
Speaker 2: Welcome to the occult rejects.
Speaker 3: I was going to make my boy Headler's do it tonight,
Speaker 3: and actually, you know what, I'm going to make Headler's
Speaker 3: do it anyway.
Speaker 2: Introduce the topic one man, please you. I screwed you
Speaker 2: up with.
Speaker 1: And I was getting lost in this layer. So, uh,
Speaker 1: tonight we're talking American blue blood I think this is
Speaker 1: an important topic because far too often we focus on
Speaker 1: the European blue bloods. We talk about these European elites,
Speaker 1: but we've got them right here in our backyard that
Speaker 1: have been elites since the time of the Revolutionary War onward.
Speaker 1: A lot of the mechanism for how they be game
Speaker 1: elites is not really well understood. A lot of their
Speaker 1: compounds and their massive mansions haven't really been that explored.
Speaker 1: As we're focused over in Europe, we're being dominated by
Speaker 1: these elite families in the United States, and it's time
Speaker 1: we start to educate ourselves about the American blue bloods.
Speaker 1: They're not always playing for our team, and they're not
Speaker 1: always playing for their team, so it's important to understand
Speaker 1: who these characters are, where they come from and how
Speaker 1: they think. And tonight we're going to be getting into
Speaker 1: a little bit of reincarnation talk talking about how that
Speaker 1: influences these family structures. And we've got Nick from the
Speaker 1: Occult Rejects obviously, and we've got JJ Advance with Operation GCD.
Speaker 1: Why don't you go ahead and introduce them, introduce yourself,
Speaker 1: tell them where they can find you.
Speaker 4: You can go, Nicks, go in.
Speaker 2: Oh all right, Nick, I think from the Occult Rejects.
Speaker 3: Stuff's available on bit shoot, Rumble, YouTube and all major
Speaker 3: podcasts and the Occult Research Institute dot org.
Speaker 2: Thank you, go ahead.
Speaker 4: J nice all folks. Uh double J here, JJ Vance,
Speaker 4: host of Operation GCD podcasts, Standing Interfused Journey into the
Speaker 4: Mind of this particular garbage. Can dude appreciate the invite? Gentlemen? Uh,
Speaker 4: there's definitely a uh a. It's an interesting topic and
Speaker 4: in many regards, especially when considering some of you know,
Speaker 4: it's always these people of influence that seem to do
Speaker 4: these wild ass shit in this country, from Patty Hurst
Speaker 4: of some blue blood families of the Hurst family to uh,
Speaker 4: you know what I had to call a few years
Speaker 4: ago when millionaires attack, when that's Stephen Paddock. Fella decided
Speaker 4: he's just gonna start popping off on people. Maybe he's
Speaker 4: not from an elite family, but he's of an elite
Speaker 4: status in society, being a multi millionaire and owning numerous
Speaker 4: you know, planes and homes and businesses. You know, it's
Speaker 4: all spooky ship and nonetheless, on paper, he was at
Speaker 4: least a multi millionaire. Then there was a kid in Parkland, Florida,
Speaker 4: who's father who was a multimillionaire at the age of eighteen,
Speaker 4: who allegedly shop is high school. His father was a
Speaker 4: business partner of Wilt Chamberlain's sports agent. Wilt Chamberlain, prior
Speaker 4: to Michael Jordan, was the highest paid NBA player, So
Speaker 4: dude had some money. His father died and left him
Speaker 4: some money and a trust that he got when he
Speaker 4: was eighteen. Was it used to be available on Florida
Speaker 4: available through Florida court documents. I believe it has all
Speaker 4: since been sealed, or maybe at least was partially stealed.
Speaker 4: He could slowly see the sealed case and they've even
Speaker 4: removed that at this time. I've believed nonetheless the millionaires attack.
Speaker 4: And then there's this new fella who you know, and
Speaker 4: why do millionaires attack? It's not you know what I mean,
Speaker 4: Like these people have kids eighteen years, always got millions
Speaker 4: of dollars and he's just gonna go shoot some folks
Speaker 4: at a high school. I mean, there's other problems to
Speaker 4: that story, that narrative all together, but just on that
Speaker 4: that fact alone, with this elite kind of people impacting
Speaker 4: society and the news. This new fella apparently the fellow
Speaker 4: that marked the CEO of United Health in Manhattan, who
Speaker 4: allegedly was some sort of mastermind, but I also had
Speaker 4: some sort of stupid idiot and was identified by his
Speaker 4: bushy eyebrows like Ryan Cooberger was incriminated by his bushy
Speaker 4: eyebrows in the ID Have four case. Nonetheless, this character
Speaker 4: is a U pennygrad Bachelors and Masters in computer science.
Speaker 4: He's a valedictorian of his high school. You know, so
Speaker 4: he's you know, he's apparently from a wealthy family of
Speaker 4: Maryland who's in politics. He's got a cousin, like a
Speaker 4: first cousin in the state state House of Maryland. So
Speaker 4: you know, it's another character of a very elite status. Right.
Speaker 4: Not everyone gets to go to University of panic, especially
Speaker 4: get computer science degrees, and you know he's of intelligence.
Speaker 4: He's intelligent enough to do these things. That's what I'm saying,
Speaker 4: So you know, he again elite folks impacting society. I
Speaker 4: don't know that he's necessarily a quote unquote blue blood,
Speaker 4: being a Italian heritage, so they wouldn't likely fall in
Speaker 4: that category because the Italian the Italian colonization of America
Speaker 4: did not happen until much later than these blue at
Speaker 4: least were here.
Speaker 1: But still important to note that the blue bloods like
Speaker 1: to use up and coming families. They like to get
Speaker 1: in on the ground floor so that they can basically
Speaker 1: control and puppet whatever up and coming new money is
Speaker 1: now springing up around them. And that new money, that
Speaker 1: new influence, is something that they're looking out for, but
Speaker 1: it's not something the American people are too involved in
Speaker 1: trying to seek out. For the most part, it seems
Speaker 1: that biographical information is what we is, what we take
Speaker 1: from the person in their own way that they present it,
Speaker 1: But there's so much more to it other than that,
Speaker 1: and looking into their family background starts to bring a
Speaker 1: little bit of that out. For example, if we can
Speaker 1: go back to the DuPont family.
Speaker 4: They're pretty natories for some shit in recent years, recent decades.
Speaker 4: Rights in Delaware, murdering folks and driveways in Pennsylvania, and
Speaker 4: skirt and charges in both both circumstances, you know, especially
Speaker 4: relative to to what other folks wo do they you know,
Speaker 4: you murder some of your driveway and you burn kid
Speaker 4: yourself in your house that the cops are burning that
Speaker 4: motherfucker down by by you know midnight, you know what
Speaker 4: I mean, they'ren'll give you that much time. They had.
Speaker 4: They let that DuPont do for two weeks. They cut
Speaker 4: off his power. They turned his power back on for him,
Speaker 4: and they felt bad, like we're sorry, We're sorry, DuPont man,
Speaker 4: you murdered some dude in your driveway. We'll turn your
Speaker 4: power back on. You're gonna be a nice hot situation
Speaker 4: for you. Like, yeah, they get preferential treatment for sure.
Speaker 1: Right. So the elite game that they're playing is a very,
Speaker 1: very risky one because when you start to remove the
Speaker 1: normal accountability that most of us have within society, where
Speaker 1: we have neighbors watching us, we have you know, officers
Speaker 1: watching us. Once they achieve a certain level of power
Speaker 1: and influence, all of those accountability factors start to go away,
Speaker 1: and then what we see is we see this dominance
Speaker 1: start to turn to decadence, and from that decadence, we
Speaker 1: start to see that the concept of elitism itself has
Speaker 1: now fallen off, right. I mean, if you were to
Speaker 1: compare the elites of ancient Greece where they're on the battlefield,
Speaker 1: they're fighting with spears, like the elites of today couldn't
Speaker 1: hold a candle to the elites back then. But we've
Speaker 1: had such an inflationary level of.
Speaker 4: Society only interjectoral quick. I think in either society, the
Speaker 4: ancient Greek example, now it's there's there is a there's
Speaker 4: a relative example in both cultures. But I think these
Speaker 4: elite families they definitely get domb and degraded, dumb and more.
Speaker 4: You know, they get more dumb, they get more dumb,
Speaker 4: like if you will, I'm acting real dumblke because I
Speaker 4: can't the word right now, I'm trying to dumb and degenerator.
Speaker 4: There we go. Each subsequent generation of these famili seems
Speaker 4: to get dumber and more degenerate, right, because they're cut
Speaker 4: off from any accountabilities.
Speaker 1: It seems like the three D get three d's go
Speaker 1: right in a row. You've got dominance, you've got decadence,
Speaker 1: and then you've got degeneracy, and it's just.
Speaker 4: There, yea.
Speaker 1: And you could even put that in terms of generations, right.
Speaker 1: The first generation has the dominance, the second generation has
Speaker 1: the decadents, third generation has the degeneracy. And it seems
Speaker 1: like a description, right. Once you've removed the competition from
Speaker 1: the elites, they lose their ability to thrive under that pressure. Sure,
Speaker 1: and so a lot of these American blue bloods have
Speaker 1: developed systems to where they can maintain that sort of
Speaker 1: fighting edge. And this is where a lot of the
Speaker 1: cruelty within the families themselves come from, and a lot
Speaker 1: of the mind control and satanic pedophilia as well. They
Speaker 1: want well honed weapons so that they can maintain their dominance.
Speaker 1: And in a lot of cases, having that child abuse
Speaker 1: inflicted on these blue blood children as they come up
Speaker 1: keeps them focused on whatever they're being programmed with. And
Speaker 1: you can see a lot of these examples, like the
Speaker 1: book Program to Kill, you see all these murderers, these
Speaker 1: well known serial killers being connected to these American blue
Speaker 1: blood families. And that's not for incidents.
Speaker 4: Are there any Hateley started all accountability right right. I
Speaker 4: mean you can go by his art on eBay right now,
Speaker 4: or you can even email. He's got an email posts
Speaker 4: on the top of his twist account. I follow him
Speaker 4: on twixter. I think it's hilarious because he you know,
Speaker 4: he really was he really didn't really serve any time.
Speaker 4: I mean, he was in like a mental hospital in
Speaker 4: DC for a while. But they started let him out
Speaker 4: allegedly on weekends. But I saw him. I saw him
Speaker 4: years before he was officially, you know, officially let out.
Speaker 4: And it was more than just weekends apparently, according to
Speaker 4: the locals there in Williamsburg, which is where he's which
Speaker 4: is where he lives today, is Willisburg, Virginia, right, and.
Speaker 1: So uh, Hinckley, for example, is a he's.
Speaker 4: G blue blood, right, He's he's mats Chuset's Bay. Uh. Well,
Speaker 4: the second governor I think was a Hinckley of mass
Speaker 4: us As Bay Colony. Same to send the same ancestor
Speaker 4: that Barry Satorio ak Barack Obama and the Bushes.
Speaker 1: Have And there you go. The Bush family was very
Speaker 1: influential in getting Hinkley to do what he did, even uh,
Speaker 1: even Hinckley admitted to that much. So you've got George
Speaker 1: Bush Senior at their house having dinner with them, what
Speaker 1: the night before or the week before he goes out
Speaker 1: and and tries to kill President.
Speaker 4: I think it was, Yeah, I think it was Hinkley's
Speaker 4: older brother and uh Neil Bush, the eldest, the eldest
Speaker 4: Bush of the the George Bush number one sons. He
Speaker 4: was the one they were they were doing that oil business.
Speaker 4: But George Bush won and and Hinkley's dad had done
Speaker 4: oil business before already in Texas. And they're also like
Speaker 4: second cousins or something like that, or third cousins.
Speaker 1: So right, keeping it in the family is something that
Speaker 1: they love.
Speaker 4: Oh for sure. Definitely keeping in the family. Yeah, Because
Speaker 4: the Bushes, as much as they want to claim to
Speaker 4: be Texans, they're from Connecticut, I mean Massachusets and Connecticut.
Speaker 4: That is their roots. They are a Belueve blood family right.
Speaker 1: Right, very very deep back into history, and they're very
Speaker 1: very astute social climbers. And the social climbing angle of
Speaker 1: this is very important because if you don't understand the
Speaker 1: hierarchy and the pecking order of these different families, there's
Speaker 1: very little chance that you can actually make it to
Speaker 1: the top of these different industries that they end up
Speaker 1: monopolizing and.
Speaker 4: Interesting the bushes what you're what you're talking about as
Speaker 4: far as manipulating and monopolizing. Did you realize they made
Speaker 4: a they made a Mexican bush, and they've had him
Speaker 4: down in Texas as the Land commission He's from Florida.
Speaker 4: It's Jebson, you know what I mean. And they've had
Speaker 4: him George George P. Bush is his name. They've had
Speaker 4: him down in Texas as the Texas Land Commissioner, which
Speaker 4: is a pretty powerful position, you know, controlling the land
Speaker 4: in especially in such a large state as Texas, when
Speaker 4: you're talking about a lot of a mineral rich land
Speaker 4: at that at that rate, right, so you know, well
Speaker 4: rich and whatever else they got, you know, propane, whatever
Speaker 4: else they're they're drolling out of the ground. Nonetheless, that's
Speaker 4: exactly what you're describing, the manipulation of monopolizing. This d
Speaker 4: is from from Florida. They followed him through as a
Speaker 4: as I think, like a Pete Booty gay style unit
Speaker 4: US Navy officer. Right. One of his first acts of
Speaker 4: business for some reason, as the Texas Land commissioner was
Speaker 4: to go to Israel and meeting with that in Yahoo,
Speaker 4: which is a strange act, but he speaks to the
Speaker 4: manipulation and the monopolizing of these political activities. He's clearly
Speaker 4: in that network getting groomed from much larger office. There's
Speaker 4: no other reason that Texas lancommissary would be going to
Speaker 4: Israel to meet with, you know, their prime minister, right right.
Speaker 1: And there's been several several confrontations between the people and
Speaker 1: this sort of American blue blood type of political machine.
Speaker 1: And I think the one that stands out most to
Speaker 1: me is the idea of Tammany Hall. Right. So, the
Speaker 1: Tammany Hall machine in New York City was supposedly attacked
Speaker 1: by Teddy Roosevelt, another American blue blood, who seemed to
Speaker 1: reform it in such a way to make it kind
Speaker 1: of less obvious the political graft and the political favors
Speaker 1: that were being handed out at the city hall level.
Speaker 4: But Hall grew out of George Clinton. That was the plan, FLIC.
Speaker 4: But George Clinton, the former governor of New York members.
Speaker 1: Of the governor, senator, governor, senatorator.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he was a very powerful man. He ran the
Speaker 4: first anti the first third party politics in America, the
Speaker 4: Anti Masonic Party, despite being a Freemason, despite being a
Speaker 4: member of the Socati Cincinnati. You know what I mean.
Speaker 4: He was telling everybody, no, no, no, I'm not with
Speaker 4: him at all. You know, we'll run the anti Freemason
Speaker 4: party here. But he was. I believe he was one
Speaker 4: of the guys that started sam in the hall.
Speaker 1: I'm not mistaken if if people look at the example
Speaker 1: of Governor Senator George Clinton as the way that you
Speaker 1: can maintain power through confusion, right, because not only did
Speaker 1: he probably order the murder of this guy, this captain
Speaker 1: what's the name, William Morgan, Captain Morgan, another member.
Speaker 4: Of the Society of Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: Right, not only did he organize that murder, but he
Speaker 1: also put up a reward to try and find the killers. Right,
Speaker 1: so he was gonna pay five thousand dollars to find
Speaker 1: the killers when he knew full well that it was
Speaker 1: him because he probably ordered it. So the whole thing,
Speaker 1: the whole game was completely controlled. And unfortunately people don't
Speaker 1: go back to the example of America's first party, the
Speaker 1: Anti Masonic Party, and start to learn from those examples
Speaker 1: and see how they could use this very.
Speaker 4: Day, Yeah, because it was manipulated.
Speaker 1: Right, Like you can look at Isis for example, right,
Speaker 1: if you've been paying attention, you can see Isis now
Speaker 1: you know, taking over Syria, right, which has happened in
Speaker 1: the last couple of weeks. But you know this ISIS
Speaker 1: force gets medical aid and weapons from Israel. So what
Speaker 1: actually is going on here? Are they really enemies? Are
Speaker 1: they friends? And as soon as they take over Damascus
Speaker 1: they come out and say no, we're going to actually
Speaker 1: free you Palestine, But a week before that they said
Speaker 1: we want to be friends with Israel. So do you
Speaker 1: listen to what they say or do you listen to
Speaker 1: what they do? And I think that's where we need
Speaker 1: to go as a society, to start listening to what
Speaker 1: they do. And the way that you can see what
Speaker 1: they're probably going to do is by looking at those
Speaker 1: family connections and understanding their connection to these industries and
Speaker 1: how they try to monopolize it, how they try to
Speaker 1: integrate themselves into society using the social climate aspect of
Speaker 1: you know, their influence.
Speaker 2: I actually find ices to be very interesting. I like
Speaker 2: to cover them one.
Speaker 3: Day in Isis isis K and like you're saying, I've
Speaker 3: watched them kind of contradict themselves and certain things that
Speaker 3: they've done.
Speaker 4: They're they're in Syria on a reunion to it right now.
Speaker 4: Ices they're getting back together with Al Keta. We're going
Speaker 4: to have.
Speaker 1: Val They thought that we would all just forget that
Speaker 1: this was Isis. Now that they've changed their name again
Speaker 1: and rebranded as like what HST or something like that,
Speaker 1: it's like people right exactly, And so I think we
Speaker 1: were close to a real nine to eleven truth movement
Speaker 1: before Trump got in there, and finally, you know, said
Speaker 1: all right, we're done with the ISIS. But it's like,
Speaker 1: at the same time, you've been funding them, like the
Speaker 1: United States has been funding them this whole time, and
Speaker 1: now they're back doing the political will of their neighbor
Speaker 1: over in Israel, creating a greater Israel so.
Speaker 4: That they seem like to be a convenient target, you
Speaker 4: know what I mean.
Speaker 1: Right, But it seems like whatever intelligence service is in
Speaker 1: charge of them, it's very much the political will of Israel,
Speaker 1: because as soon as Isis took over, Israel started bombing
Speaker 1: all of these factories over in Damascus. It's like they
Speaker 1: just got rid of the troops, so that Israel could
Speaker 1: go in and flatten the place and and you know,
Speaker 1: solidify there what they call buffer zones. So you're gonna
Speaker 1: hear the term buffer zones being used up again and
Speaker 1: again and again by Israel. What they're doing is a
Speaker 1: land grab, and instead of saying land grab, they found
Speaker 1: that buffer zones is a much more corporate way of
Speaker 1: putting their invasion of Syria, Lebanon, Iran soon. You know,
Speaker 1: all these different things are just going to be corporate talk.
Speaker 1: But it seems like the horse trade has been made.
Speaker 1: They get Syria, Russia stops having to deal with Ukraine.
Speaker 1: That seems to be the horse trade that has been made.
Speaker 1: And now all of the Christians in Syria are going
Speaker 1: to be beheaded by this new ISIS group, that is
Speaker 1: the old ISIS group. So I wouldn't want to be
Speaker 1: a Christian anywhere American foreign policy is now being enacted,
Speaker 1: because it always seems like they get the brunt of
Speaker 1: whatever any of these extremists want to do and whatever
Speaker 1: America wants to do to them. For example, in Hiroshima,
Speaker 1: that was the only Christian enclave in all of Japan,
Speaker 1: and we knew them. You never want to be a
Speaker 1: Christian on the other side of American foreign policy because
Speaker 1: they know, well, just take out nobody will believe it
Speaker 1: because you know, we're a Christian nation.
Speaker 4: Sure, but yeah, back, so now those are good points.
Speaker 4: But you caused me to remember a couple of things. Well,
Speaker 4: to the Tammany Hall, the blue blood activities in the
Speaker 4: manipulation of American politics. So they they Tammany Hall was
Speaker 4: not just as you know you reference the City Hall
Speaker 4: aspects where it grew out of their local lives in
Speaker 4: New York City, but it was really it had its
Speaker 4: admirations on political office federally speaking, president, President, President's office.
Speaker 1: Can I explain what what the idea of Tammany Hall is?
Speaker 4: Sure? Yeah, police do That's good? Yeah? Good, because I
Speaker 4: mean I could you probably do it better. I could
Speaker 4: go ahead, please please do.
Speaker 1: Originally the idea was, if you get elected, then your guys,
Speaker 1: anybody who owes you a favor or anybody who you
Speaker 1: know you owe a favor to, will take the positions
Speaker 1: within that political which so with Tammany Hall, as soon
Speaker 1: as you would elect a mayor, he would just inject
Speaker 1: all of his family, all of his friends, all of
Speaker 1: the big business interests, right, into positions of power right away,
Speaker 1: and so everybody knew that that was nakedly corrupt. So
Speaker 1: what Teddy Roosevelt wanted to do was to have permanent
Speaker 1: positions of power and give an expert class the ability
Speaker 1: to manipulate these organs of power from within the state.
Speaker 1: So what he tried to do is stop the naked
Speaker 1: political graft and start handing over the reins to all
Speaker 1: of the experts. So before these Tammany Hall reforms, who
Speaker 1: you would elect would actually change things. After the Tammany Hall,
Speaker 1: you know, reforms, who you elected really didn't matter anymore
Speaker 1: because the organs of the state had all the power.
Speaker 4: Right your career bureaucrat. It was basically the early onset
Speaker 4: of lobbyists and bureaucrats basically. But yeah, so now that
Speaker 4: was a good explanation so that they grew that from
Speaker 4: the New York City stage to a federal state through
Speaker 4: folks like Martin van Buren. Martin van Buren came from
Speaker 4: the Tammany Hall crowd. In fact, his protege was Samuel Tilden.
Speaker 4: His Tilden's father was a state center in New York.
Speaker 4: Tilden was the guy who won the presidency and ended
Speaker 4: the federal occupation of the South in the Great Compromise
Speaker 4: of eighteen seventy seven. He won the seventy sixth election,
Speaker 4: but for one the office of the President to remove
Speaker 4: all the troops from the South. So they became a
Speaker 4: very tamdy Hall became a very powerful political unit for
Speaker 4: years to come. And it was compromised solely of blue
Speaker 4: blood folks. Van Buren he's a Dutch fellow, what not
Speaker 4: of the status of the American blue blood status, but
Speaker 4: his wife was so he married into it, much like
Speaker 4: Alexander Hamilton. Alexander Hamilton moved into the Dutch family or
Speaker 4: married into the Dutch families of New York. The two
Speaker 4: of the founding Dutch families, the van Schulers and the
Speaker 4: I think the Van Cortlands. Actually it was the schoolers
Speaker 4: in the Cortlands, right.
Speaker 1: And it's important to note the different regions of the
Speaker 1: country had, you know, these different power blocks that came
Speaker 1: from Europe, and uh give the.
Speaker 4: Original colonists, you know, it came like the New York
Speaker 4: to this day. I mean, these families still run New York.
Speaker 4: The Roosevelts, the the Rockefellers, these are all Dutch families,
Speaker 4: the Shoolers, the Van Schulers, the Van Cortlands. These are
Speaker 4: all the original Dutch families that founded you know, New
Speaker 4: Amsterdam and you know, right new New what they call
Speaker 4: it New Dutch Land, I don't know what. They don't
Speaker 4: speak English very well, so I don't know what they
Speaker 4: call it.
Speaker 1: But this is where we get the concept of the
Speaker 1: Wasps White Anglo Saxon, Saxon Protestant, right. So the Wasps
Speaker 1: were the the Van Cortland's, you know, So it was
Speaker 1: it was all of these you know, blue bloods from
Speaker 1: the Netherlands coming over and having this exchange back and
Speaker 1: forth between Europe and America.
Speaker 4: Through's colony was like that. So you had that that's
Speaker 4: the New York contingent, and you have what the Wasps
Speaker 4: contenent of like Massachusetts, the Welds for example, right, one
Speaker 4: of the early early families, the Ankles, we already mentioned.
Speaker 1: Right, But in these different areas you have these families
Speaker 1: that put down roots and put down monopolies, and they
Speaker 1: just start from where they left off in Europe pretty much.
Speaker 1: And so what you find is that these people don't
Speaker 1: have a lot of time or patience for things like democracy, right,
Speaker 1: They never have, and I think it would be foolish
Speaker 1: to think you're ever going to vote your way out
Speaker 1: of this sort of American blue blood system. What you
Speaker 1: have to do is understand how it works, and understand
Speaker 1: the players involved, and understand the leverage you have, because
Speaker 1: if you think you're voting your way out of the system,
Speaker 1: yank going to do it. It's not the system you
Speaker 1: think it is, and it never has been. Democracy is
Speaker 1: sort of this marketing strategy, right, and the marketing strategy
Speaker 1: has now become a religious experience. So this is why
Speaker 1: they say we must save our democracy. They're not including
Speaker 1: you in the statement of our right. They're talking about
Speaker 1: them and everybody behind them. They're not talking about people
Speaker 1: in front of the stage. Hour goes that way, not
Speaker 1: that way. You know, if you can remember that, that's
Speaker 1: one of the oldest tricks of a politician is they're
Speaker 1: always saying we an hour and they're always doing the plural,
Speaker 1: but it doesn't include you. It doesn't include you, and
Speaker 1: everybody tries to include themselves in it, but it ain't you.
Speaker 1: So when you understand that about democracy, you start to
Speaker 1: get the picture right. So establishing yourself as more than
Speaker 1: just a citizen, more than just a cog actually making
Speaker 1: a power block. Actually understanding your individual power and your
Speaker 1: collective power is how you grow in a sense that
Speaker 1: is more in tune with reality, because the idea of
Speaker 1: these blue blood families goes all the way back to
Speaker 1: the Stone Age, right probably before that as well. Sure,
Speaker 1: the very first people who identified themselves as elites knew
Speaker 1: that they had to establish a family as a way
Speaker 1: of protecting that power, you know, and so you have
Speaker 1: rating parties that would grow into tribes, which would grow
Speaker 1: into states, the city state model. And so once you
Speaker 1: kind of understand that, you can understand things like the
Speaker 1: society of the Cincinnati better. Because let's get the example.
Speaker 4: Let me interject their heads. That's a good example, because
Speaker 4: it is a modern day knighthood and all these political
Speaker 4: entanglements you're describing. I think it's best related. This is
Speaker 4: the perspective I often use. I look at it through
Speaker 4: like a Middle Ages perspective, like look at the medieval times, right,
Speaker 4: Like it's the same families then, it's the same families now.
Speaker 4: So they're going to be operating the same capacity as
Speaker 4: they were then as they are now. They're not doing
Speaker 4: any new ship, right, so the the you know, there
Speaker 4: may be new technologies applied or whatever through some of
Speaker 4: their tactics, but the core tactics are the same and
Speaker 4: it's the same family. So I think it's the best
Speaker 4: to look at in that regard, to break it down
Speaker 4: in the society. Sins is a great example because again
Speaker 4: they identify themselves as a knighthood, you know, and these
Speaker 4: families again are very folks may not realize it, but
Speaker 4: news media accounts every almost every day involved these families.
Speaker 4: For example, just throwing out there that was worldwide was
Speaker 4: that submarine implosion, That dumb dickhead. It took this folks
Speaker 4: down the bootleg submarine with the you know, the video
Speaker 4: game controller. That dude was the descendant of two founding fathers,
Speaker 4: and he was named after both of them, uh Rush
Speaker 4: uh well the one the one he was a direct
Speaker 4: descendant of them, which I presume he was the the
Speaker 4: member of his paternal heritage.
Speaker 2: He was.
Speaker 4: Just send a Benjamin Rush of the first surgeon general
Speaker 4: of Washington's army, who try to have a coup against Washington,
Speaker 4: but signed of the Declaration of Independence. Nonetheless a member
Speaker 4: of the society, and so you know these families that
Speaker 4: was you know, he was very wealthy. You know, so
Speaker 4: these families are very wealthy still today.
Speaker 1: Right. And the idea of these ruling families, this aristocracy
Speaker 1: comes from a very very pre Christian perspective. And what's
Speaker 1: interesting about that is the pre Christian perspective is the
Speaker 1: one that has reincarnation included into it. Reincarnation isn't about,
Speaker 1: you know, forty year old woman getting hypnotized into believing
Speaker 1: that she was Cleopatra.
Speaker 4: They believe they're always slaves, right, They're always slaves or Cleopatria.
Speaker 4: I feel there's a strong victimhood related to these past
Speaker 4: live situations. Right, you're in the if you're in scientology,
Speaker 4: you're always some king or something in the past.
Speaker 1: Right, right. But it has a lot to do with
Speaker 1: how you view yourself in this lifetime, is how you're
Speaker 1: going to remember things in previous lifetimes. Now, as I've
Speaker 1: talked about over and over again, is that they've proven
Speaker 1: over and over again in study after study that rats
Speaker 1: have what can be termed ancestral memory. So what they'll
Speaker 1: do is they will they will shock a rat while
Speaker 1: playing a tone or some sort of triggering mechanism to
Speaker 1: where the rat knows that the shock has come after
Speaker 1: the tone, right, and then they'll make those rat sperm donors,
Speaker 1: and then their offspring will then act like they're about
Speaker 1: to be shocked after hearing the tone, even though they
Speaker 1: were never introduced to this stimulus response mechanism. There is
Speaker 1: an ancestral memory taking place on something like rats.
Speaker 4: Now they can't do this video I saw on Twister
Speaker 4: where this beaver was adopted from the baby suit. It
Speaker 4: never saw another beaver build a daan, but suddenly knew
Speaker 4: how to build a day, right, So what you're saying.
Speaker 1: It's something like that. Yeah, it's something like that. That's
Speaker 1: going on like that, right. It's it's going on on
Speaker 1: a deeper level than just our conscious level. So when
Speaker 1: we view the world as being this this independent thing
Speaker 1: that has nothing to do with our ancestry, what ends
Speaker 1: up happening is we end up becoming more controlled by
Speaker 1: those ancestral memories because we're not aware that they would
Speaker 1: even exist. So when you've got a religion like Christianity
Speaker 1: that sort of removes the concept of you know, reincarnation
Speaker 1: or these memories carrying on through the bloodline and say no,
Speaker 1: you're an independent soul. There was no before times, and
Speaker 1: there's only one after times, and you don't just keep
Speaker 1: coming back. You don't have these memories in the blood.
Speaker 1: If you've got that perspective, you become blissfully unaware that
Speaker 1: you're repeating the same cycles that your ancestors were going
Speaker 1: through again and again and again. And unfortunately, without that personerspective,
Speaker 1: you become very easy to control. So we're fend these narratives,
Speaker 1: we're fend these ideas without having the perspective of a
Speaker 1: long view of history, and we end up acting like it,
Speaker 1: and we end up getting ourselves into situations like we're
Speaker 1: facing today where we don't realize that our ancestral enemies
Speaker 1: are the ones ruling us, and they're the ones that
Speaker 1: have been ruling us for a long, long, long time.
Speaker 1: So we've got to get out of that sort of
Speaker 1: barnyard mentality by understanding that we are connected to our
Speaker 1: ancestors on a much deeper, subconscious, fundamental level. Once we
Speaker 1: get to that point, we could start to form our
Speaker 1: own tribes. No.
Speaker 4: I mean, that's a good point, because most folks don't
Speaker 4: even realize the effects that that a lot of these
Speaker 4: families have on society still to this day.
Speaker 1: Right, it's all.
Speaker 4: Like in the conspiratorial mindset, like I'm always put in
Speaker 4: Tuesday World on blast. For example, of the World Family Society,
Speaker 4: Cincinnati Family out of Massachusetts whose home is built on
Speaker 4: top of a mound. They're in Brookline, You're I think
Speaker 4: they're just outside of Brookline, Jamaica plant area still today.
Speaker 4: You know, the homestil sits there. It served as the
Speaker 4: society's headquarters during the war. You know, that was the
Speaker 4: Massachusetts contention of the officers. They all used it as
Speaker 4: a headquarters. So very prominent, you know, family in every
Speaker 4: aspect of the American Revolution, from the settlement of the
Speaker 4: pre revolution time through the Revolution again some very maun
Speaker 4: related activities. Billion on a mound. Their family is still
Speaker 4: very prominent today. Bill Weld, governor of Massachusetts for a time,
Speaker 4: ran for president of the Libertarian Party twenty sixteen, is a
Speaker 4: VP to Gary Johnson, the Tuesday World actress, very prominent,
Speaker 4: a cults person in the Colt scenes. Apparently run a
Speaker 4: lot of decult business through the years, as the legends go.
Speaker 1: Satatic Bible dedicated to her.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, she she kind of There was a show
Speaker 4: in the seventies like an evening like a nighttime show.
Speaker 4: She she when she was faced with some questions about that,
Speaker 4: because after Levey made some comments in the seventies, she
Speaker 4: was facing some some tabloids about about his comments, and
Speaker 4: she wore a witch's hat on one of them shows,
Speaker 4: kind of mocking in, and I was like, well, that's
Speaker 4: just ridiculous. She's she's just being ridiculous. Now she's she's
Speaker 4: clearly into ocult activities and it is clearly in her family. Right,
Speaker 4: there are references to the Weld family being not her
Speaker 4: direct line. There's another Weld family that from a line
Speaker 4: that didn't come to America that's still over in the
Speaker 4: UK that's actually a prominent member in the occult, like
Speaker 4: he's written about in the Occult in like cult scenes
Speaker 4: and the cult researcher, you know, one hundred and fifty
Speaker 4: years ago or something like that. So it is there's
Speaker 4: debe evidence of the Weld family being involved in the occult.
Speaker 4: And that's what again, what's alleged with her that she
Speaker 4: was chosen to be this Illuminati style high priestess in
Speaker 4: Hollywood as you as you young actress.
Speaker 1: Right, And it's important to note that it was the
Speaker 1: women who were high priestesses at the oracle at Delphi.
Speaker 1: So don't I don't think that these families that have
Speaker 1: a much longer memory than you or I do, because
Speaker 1: they have this direct connection to these ruling families back
Speaker 1: from the Stone Age, actually think of the world the
Speaker 1: same way we do. So having the ability to prophesy,
Speaker 1: having the ability to carry out magic are something highly
Speaker 1: valued by these very pre Christian cultures. They're not taken
Speaker 1: in by the marketing that we're sold as the way
Speaker 1: we ought to be living, in the way that we
Speaker 1: ought to think about things. They're thinking about things in
Speaker 1: a much more ancient way than we do today, and
Speaker 1: having that perspective is important. So for the Greeks, reincarnation
Speaker 1: was in the blood, like you would come back to
Speaker 1: the same family after you've died, and you would take
Speaker 1: part in the same kind of heroism and the same
Speaker 1: kind of tactics that they wanted to engender into the population.
Speaker 1: So what they believed is this was also a Northern
Speaker 1: European thing too. Anytime you had the European concept of reincarnation,
Speaker 1: fame played a big part with it. So the more
Speaker 1: famous the ancestor was the more likely it is that
Speaker 1: a little bit of that memory, that ancestral memory would
Speaker 1: re establish itself in you being the distant relative or
Speaker 1: you know, close relative of that person with the fame.
Speaker 1: And what we see is with the Society of the Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: they wanted to keep all of the officer cores of
Speaker 1: the Revolutionary War together and moving in a certain direction
Speaker 1: to maintain that sort of power.
Speaker 4: Sure. Yeah, all those families have intertwined since the starting
Speaker 4: of America. I mean, I've discovered that going through my
Speaker 4: own genealogy and DNA tests to learn some of that
Speaker 4: some of that history. I mean, and you know, from
Speaker 4: the families from the South and within the society intermember
Speaker 4: of the families from the North. This is this is
Speaker 4: not this is most relevant in the the society Cincinnati headquarters.
Speaker 4: His name the Anderson House after Robert Chloe Anderson, I
Speaker 4: believe it was his name. He was lieutenant colonel and
Speaker 4: uh one of the one of the head surveyors underneath Washington,
Speaker 4: one of the you know, one of the head officers
Speaker 4: trusted by Washington and in his army out of Virginia.
Speaker 4: There his his descendant married uh Wells's descendant, so there's
Speaker 4: that they were an intermarriage between the North and the South,
Speaker 4: you know, contingents of the society. Basically, I kind of
Speaker 4: break down the society power structure is kind of Massachusetts
Speaker 4: and Virginia and everyone else kind of falls in line
Speaker 4: between each side of that. More or less New York.
Speaker 4: New York seems to get a little a little wildly
Speaker 4: from time to time. They seem to like they seem
Speaker 4: to like to murder each other and coups. We were we were,
Speaker 4: we referenced when already with Captain William Morgan and and Clinton.
Speaker 4: They're both members of the Society, but also they also
Speaker 4: had to be Freemasons. Not all members of society or
Speaker 4: Freemasons from from my from my understanding and assessment, but
Speaker 4: those two happen to be Freemasons. But then you also
Speaker 4: have Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr, two members of the
Speaker 4: of the New York chapter of the Society that were
Speaker 4: you know, dueling off in a murderer's duel.
Speaker 1: When it comes to these fraternal organizations and these secret societies,
Speaker 1: what I think is important is to remember it's a
Speaker 1: ven diagram. So the more different groups that you're a
Speaker 1: part of, that means you have more influence over those
Speaker 1: different sure, So what you'll find is that a lot
Speaker 1: of these inner orders or outer orders as they would
Speaker 1: be called within the Freemasons have this huge ven diagram
Speaker 1: of all these different tentacles of control coming out from them. So,
Speaker 1: you know, the more into the outer layers of the
Speaker 1: onion you go, the more direct contact you're going to
Speaker 1: be having in the real life operation and management of resources. So,
Speaker 1: for example, the Society of the Gestures, it's a bunch
Speaker 1: of judges, right, So the more judges you have funneled
Speaker 1: into these organizations up through the Freemasons, into that sort
Speaker 1: of uh, you know, focus group, the more likely it
Speaker 1: is that you can have control over their minds because
Speaker 1: of the fact that these rituals shape the way people
Speaker 1: perceive the world, and having their perception shaped in that
Speaker 1: sort of way is a very desirable thing, especially if
Speaker 1: you're trying to keep all of these families moving in
Speaker 1: a generally same direction.
Speaker 4: But speaking of the gest I don't think they get
Speaker 4: enough blame. They should get more blame because, like you said,
Speaker 4: it is judges. It's judges, police chiefs, folks who are
Speaker 4: high up in law enforcement basically.
Speaker 1: Right, and this is how you can have a three
Speaker 1: week long standoff with one of these dupots, is because
Speaker 1: all the Gesters know exactly who these people are and
Speaker 1: how to uh and how to utilize that power and
Speaker 1: who not to touch and who to you know, be
Speaker 1: to death. Right. So, sure, there's the cattle with the.
Speaker 4: Gester not realize they're a Gester, Right, isn't that kind
Speaker 4: of the deal? Right?
Speaker 1: That's right? And you don't need to know, right. It's
Speaker 1: the need to know basis that really demands this kind
Speaker 1: of attention. Is if there's stuff that's happening that you
Speaker 1: need to know, you'll you'll know it. If there's stuff
Speaker 1: that's happening you don't need to know, nobody's going to
Speaker 1: tell you. The very first thing the.
Speaker 4: Gesters don't get any blame is because they're not going
Speaker 4: to take it because it's fellow brothers there. They may
Speaker 4: not the Masons may not realize their brother is a
Speaker 4: Gester until some ship pops off and then they cover
Speaker 4: for him. But at the end of the day, they
Speaker 4: got to cover for each other because they're brothers, right,
Speaker 4: So you know what I mean, Like, I think that's
Speaker 4: why the Gesters get away with so much because I
Speaker 4: really do think they're I mean, I think they're not
Speaker 4: necessarily involved in like hourly just like criminalship, but just
Speaker 4: you know, nefarious like the part of their deals. They'd
Speaker 4: like to play jokes on society. Right. So you have
Speaker 4: these powerful people playing these jokes on society, right, it
Speaker 4: seems kind of disturbing.
Speaker 1: Right. Well, this goes back to that inflationary term of elitism, right,
Speaker 1: because as we've seen, the dominance leads the decadents. The
Speaker 1: decadents leads the degeneracy, and then that degenerously leads to destruction.
Speaker 1: And where that right, I mean, Hunter Biden is the.
Speaker 4: Post filming himself having sex with prostitutes, smoking crack, with
Speaker 4: holding a gun to a prostitute, said, I mean that's
Speaker 4: the ultimate that's the ultimate course of what you're describing. Right.
Speaker 1: But he did what he was told. He did what
Speaker 1: he was told. So all of this stuff, all the
Speaker 1: extra out of school projects he was working on, trying
Speaker 1: to get himself on all these poort pages and everything
Speaker 1: was kind of a result of how he was treated
Speaker 1: as a child.
Speaker 4: You know, he oh, sure, well he's born in that system, right.
Speaker 1: They turn these people into narcissists from the day they
Speaker 1: pop out of the womb. You know, they have to
Speaker 1: have the attention, they have to have the love, they
Speaker 1: have to look for this over and over again. They
Speaker 1: have these attachment problems because every single generation isn't raised
Speaker 1: to produce well adjusted individuals. It's raised to produce the
Speaker 1: next holders of power. Right, There's only so many hours
Speaker 1: in a day, and all of these powerful people have
Speaker 1: to maintain their supremacy. Maintaining that supremacy is what leads
Speaker 1: to that degeneracy. You know, all of these things can
Speaker 1: be easily understood, but where it gets tricky is maintaining it,
Speaker 1: because in maintaining it, they go to even more extreme
Speaker 1: links of cruelty to actually try to enforce the maintenance
Speaker 1: of that power. You know, they have to make the
Speaker 1: next generation harder than the generation before them to understand
Speaker 1: and ensure that these things will continue going in the
Speaker 1: direction that they want them to go. Again, these are
Speaker 1: very controlling people. So the American blue Bloods, I believe,
Speaker 1: are a much bigger threat than these thirteen bloodlines of
Speaker 1: the Illuminati, because you have to have the people responding
Speaker 1: to orders, and those people have to know their place
Speaker 1: in that system, and they have to act accordingly to
Speaker 1: that system. So all of these.
Speaker 4: Different bloodlines, is this common? Is that accurate? These are
Speaker 4: the actual ones?
Speaker 1: Well, the Thirteen Bloodlines refers to a lot of the
Speaker 1: ideas about the black nobility coming out of you know,
Speaker 1: the Roman empos.
Speaker 4: We've already talked about a couple of these, the Assers,
Speaker 4: the Duvonts, the Kennedy's, I mean, the Rockefellers, the ross Childs.
Speaker 4: The Rockefellers. Don't get enough credit, you know what I mean,
Speaker 4: Like they're deep there again, we were talking about them
Speaker 4: before the show, like they still live on account, Like
Speaker 4: they have a bigger common Hound than the Kennedys and
Speaker 4: Kenny Bunkport, you know what I mean. They they got
Speaker 4: a they got a compound in Westchester County with like
Speaker 4: a dozen mansions on it, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: They're not all next to each other. It's a huge property.
Speaker 4: Bill Clinton likes the jog there on the weekends. You know,
Speaker 4: he lives nearby chab Equittick, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: Like they don't get enough credit for the control they
Speaker 4: have in America. I think still and again, it's a
Speaker 4: society family. They're they're the Rockefellers were an early Dutch family.
Speaker 4: They dropped the end at some point.
Speaker 1: Right, And and the idea of Rockefeller has out outpaced
Speaker 1: and outgrown the actual power that they that they maintained,
Speaker 1: you know, because for a long time in American history
Speaker 1: everything was attributed to the Rockefellers. And now as they're
Speaker 1: sort of going back into, uh, maybe being an underground influence,
Speaker 1: they understand the blowing blowing, Yeah, they know exactly.
Speaker 4: They haven't always been an underground influence though, right, I
Speaker 4: mean that was Nelson Rockefeller's stick, right. He always wanted
Speaker 4: to be president, but never could be presidents, so he
Speaker 4: was always kind of the main behind the scenes trying
Speaker 4: to influence everything. Right. And his younger brother, Lawrence Rockefeller,
Speaker 4: was even more cloak and dagger like than that, funding
Speaker 4: all the alien nonsense.
Speaker 1: Right. Well, if you look at the CIA investigations in
Speaker 1: the seventies, right, you had two main people on the
Speaker 1: on the investigated committee looking into the CIA. One of
Speaker 1: them was a Rockefeller. He was the guy who knew
Speaker 1: exactly where the bodies were buried, and he did he
Speaker 1: want that getting out.
Speaker 4: He'd been a military intelligence officer assigned to the White
Speaker 4: House since Korea, since the Korean War, since like fifty
Speaker 4: two or something like that. Right, Yeah, so what I'm
Speaker 4: saying he was always white outbidding for power, and you
Speaker 4: know when speaking of you know, kind of the power
Speaker 4: of these folks. Wiel I think he's a great example
Speaker 4: because you know, suddenly these Satanist culture trying to murder
Speaker 4: Gerald Ford and those they had succeeded. If either one
Speaker 4: of the Manson girls back in seventy five, a few
Speaker 4: weeks apart from one one another had succeeded. Yes, they
Speaker 4: were both Manson girls, Manson and the other one from
Speaker 4: his childhood. That doesn't often ever overlook fact that somehow,
Speaker 4: this this girl that Manson was friends with when he
Speaker 4: was a teenager in West Virginia is the other woman
Speaker 4: that tries to shoot Gerald Ford in seventy five in California.
Speaker 4: But had they either one of them succeeded, Nelson Rock,
Speaker 4: if I would have been president.
Speaker 1: Right, was that Squeaky from.
Speaker 4: Squeaky from and I can't remember the other one's name,
Speaker 4: but the other one, the other one was like a
Speaker 4: forty year old woman, she know, a forty year old housewife,
Speaker 4: had like three kids, but she was friends with Chuck
Speaker 4: from from West Virginia back at Charleston.
Speaker 1: And if you look at that case, it's so one.
Speaker 4: More thing, one more thing real quick. Speaking of these
Speaker 4: blue bloods and families, I think I think of the
Speaker 4: best argument for white Chuck became Chuck was because he
Speaker 4: was born into and he's part of the family, right,
Speaker 4: you know, he's he's he seems to be. His father
Speaker 4: seems to be a Maynard from Pikeville, Kentucky, and the
Speaker 4: Manors are still in Parliament over there in the UK today.
Speaker 4: They're a wasp family from you know, from England. Yeah,
Speaker 4: that's they were. They were an early society family. They
Speaker 4: were the they were some of the first frontiersmen west
Speaker 4: of the Appalachian Mountains. I'm also a Maynard, so that's
Speaker 4: the reason why I'm familiar with the the Maynard heritage there.
Speaker 4: I'm also I'm also a Maynard from Pikeville, Kentucky. So
Speaker 4: my my heritage with Chuck is not that far apart, sadly,
Speaker 4: but yeah, I think that's why he you know, people like,
Speaker 4: you know, he's born into it, right, like his father
Speaker 4: was was of this, you know, some of this blue
Speaker 4: blood heritage. Despite being from a place like it's considered
Speaker 4: to run down you know, Apple Wachian hellhole like Pipehelle, Kentucky.
Speaker 4: You know what I mean. You know the whole idea
Speaker 4: that this is like you know, down, down trodden, low economy,
Speaker 4: you know, lower socioeconomic area of the country. Right, you
Speaker 4: don't think of that as a blue blood situation. But
Speaker 4: you know, these families settled all across to America. Like
Speaker 4: I said, the Maynards were the were either Virginia I
Speaker 4: guess Virginia Society family that had settled the west basically
Speaker 4: the area of Appalachia that recently got hit by Hurricane Aleen.
Speaker 4: They were the first ones across the area to the
Speaker 4: west of it. So very prominent in that regard as
Speaker 4: far as you know. The establishment of America ghosts as well, right,
Speaker 4: and still manors in Parliament today or in the UK
Speaker 4: given just as an example of the family's power.
Speaker 1: Well, it's the geography that really shapes these families influences,
Speaker 1: and I think that goes back to a lot of
Speaker 1: their perceptions of these mound sites because it wasn't just
Speaker 1: it wasn't just about finding a place of magic. They
Speaker 1: had to find a place to put down roots that
Speaker 1: would eventually add to their own family's power. And I
Speaker 1: think the dominant belief back then was that these were
Speaker 1: great men of that society that were buried in these mounds,
Speaker 1: and having that as your base of operations. Look at
Speaker 1: Cincinnati itself. The idea is that the entire place was
Speaker 1: laid out around these mound sites in Ohio.
Speaker 4: Sure so, right, it's the City of Seven Hills.
Speaker 1: Right, Well, DC, City of seven Hills, right? What did
Speaker 1: they call d C before they called it? District of
Speaker 1: the Columbia Rhome Maryland. So all of these, all of
Speaker 1: these ideas were embedded into the land before America was
Speaker 1: ever declared a nation. So how free are we if
Speaker 1: that's the case? Right? How free are we if if
Speaker 1: these blue bloods have taken over the mound sites to
Speaker 1: try and get sympathetic magic out of the great men
Speaker 1: who were buried there.
Speaker 4: Sure, I think a lot of them think that's their ancestors.
Speaker 4: I think they think the giants and their ancestors. I
Speaker 4: think Cincinnatus was that was a giant. So these are
Speaker 4: the Ada Mountains that contain the giant human skeletons at
Speaker 4: the base. They're roughly built around five hundred PCs at
Speaker 4: the oldest point. It says, well, that just so happens
Speaker 4: to be that time in which Cincinnatis lived in the
Speaker 4: ancient Roman Republic. So he's always depicted as a giant.
Speaker 4: I actually think they many's as legend would have it,
Speaker 4: he was a giant, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: Well, the Philistines are an interesting example of that. If
Speaker 1: you look back at the pottery that the Philistines had,
Speaker 1: it was Greek motif pottery, right. They had so many
Speaker 1: different connections to Northern Europe, but people don't think of
Speaker 1: the Philistines as being this sort of Northern European type tribe.
Speaker 1: They associated with the Middle East, but they had settled
Speaker 1: there after the Great Bronze Age collapse where they were
Speaker 1: at war with Egypt, and Egypt decided to plant them
Speaker 1: up in the Levant area to get them out of
Speaker 1: the Egyptian you know fields of grain, because you know,
Speaker 1: Egypt back then was this massive granary for all the
Speaker 1: rest of the Mediterranean. So by putting them there, they figured, well,
Speaker 1: now we don't have to worry about them. They'll block
Speaker 1: the Hixos from coming back down into Egypt. You know.
Speaker 1: Obviously that didn't work out too well for them, But
Speaker 1: you know, the Egyptians made several big time mistakes when
Speaker 1: it came to geopolitics. But you know, I think that
Speaker 1: looking at the Philistines and looking at the Giants and
Speaker 1: looking at that idea, they actually allied. According to some sources,
Speaker 1: they allied with the Bible included they aligned with King
Speaker 1: David after being defeated by him, and they used those
Speaker 1: people as the mercenary army where they would cleanse the
Speaker 1: rest of the ethnicities from the Levant. So, you know,
Speaker 1: our perceptions of the people who were the giants doesn't
Speaker 1: really match the way politics actually work back then. Another
Speaker 1: good example of that is up in the Golan Heights.
Speaker 1: My dad visited a mound site which was called I
Speaker 1: forget the name of it, but it was it was
Speaker 1: literally talking about the Nephelom king that was buried in
Speaker 1: the gol On Heights. And it's not protected, it's not
Speaker 1: looked at as being like anything other than kind of
Speaker 1: an oddity. But you've got this mound site here over
Speaker 1: in Israel, up in the Golan Heights area, which is
Speaker 1: you know, contestanties very much.
Speaker 4: So everyone claims ownership of it.
Speaker 1: And the same mound now we see over in America
Speaker 1: big coveted land as well. So something's going on with
Speaker 1: these mounds, and I don't think a lot of people
Speaker 1: are talking about them. We've got several different continents that
Speaker 1: these group of people, you know, the blue Bloods, associate
Speaker 1: back to. And yet you know, where's where's our end,
Speaker 1: Where's where's our go ahead?
Speaker 4: I could tell somebody who loves mounds, and that's Donald Trump.
Speaker 4: But how many golf courses he owns? There's there's really
Speaker 4: a golf course in the East Coast. It's not built
Speaker 4: on a mound. I'm just saying. You read that same
Speaker 4: with Scotland, and he ends a number in Scotland.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 4: That's interesting, right, thinking of protecting mounds and having my
Speaker 4: private property, Donald Trump owns a lot of mounds, right.
Speaker 1: And that's that's one way that they could preserve them
Speaker 1: in relative secrecy is by having a golf course. Everybody
Speaker 1: thinks it's just recreation, it's not. There's there's a religious
Speaker 1: angle to golf.
Speaker 4: There's been a big fight in Newark, Ohio over the
Speaker 4: what's called the Newark Earthworks. It's a huge earthworks that
Speaker 4: can't be replicated by modern science, meaning there's lines that
Speaker 4: are that are so accurate in alignment with the sky.
Speaker 4: They are like forty acres long straight lines that modern
Speaker 4: day technology can't shoot a laser that straight that far.
Speaker 4: So somehow the ancient did it, and they did it
Speaker 4: with a lion to the sky. But they've been fighting
Speaker 4: over this property. There was something called the Mound Builders
Speaker 4: country Club on it, and they've been fighting whether or
Speaker 4: not to preserve this these mounds. This country club was
Speaker 4: shutting down.
Speaker 1: Well to go back to Syria. They've got these Syrian
Speaker 1: megaliths that defy science that are now being you know,
Speaker 1: is sized, you know, sure, I guess that's what you
Speaker 1: would call it. When they go through there and do
Speaker 1: their iconiclasm is, they're they're in it to erase history.
Speaker 1: And so recently we we're seeing a lot more interest
Speaker 1: in how they exactly built these megalists in Syria. And
Speaker 1: I'm looking for the name on that. Do you know
Speaker 1: the name of it? It's pretty iconic.
Speaker 4: What are you talking about? Go Backley Tappy over there
Speaker 4: in the Turkey.
Speaker 1: No, that's a Turkey. But there's a Syrian megalists that
Speaker 1: are you know, stones equal in size too, well.
Speaker 4: I know they were to destroying Isis was Is was
Speaker 4: destroying some sites back uh during the last during the
Speaker 4: first Rip administration over there in modern day San Lerfa,
Speaker 4: which is right there in the Turkey Syria border. A
Speaker 4: lot of old Christian sites there. That's actually that was
Speaker 4: an important area because that's where the Knights Temple are.
Speaker 4: Their whole first Crusader was there for like thirty years.
Speaker 4: They set up shop in the ancient Kingdom of Odessa
Speaker 4: right there in modern day Saint Lerfa, where these ancient
Speaker 4: Christian sites are that is destroyed.
Speaker 1: Right, And so a lot of the associated.
Speaker 4: You're gonna name your terrorist organization are some ancient Egyptian goddess.
Speaker 4: Get out of town. This is way more deep and
Speaker 4: dark ritual cult shit going on here.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, And I think a lot of people, you know, uh,
Speaker 1: think of these Nephelin people, these nephel and bloodlines as
Speaker 1: being all evil. You know, they're the fallen angels, are
Speaker 1: the evil ones. But you know from first hand accounts
Speaker 1: and stuff like this where they settled in the Appalachian region,
Speaker 1: those people never hurt anybody. Like you can talk about
Speaker 1: seven eight foot giants that lived recently with six fingers
Speaker 1: and you know, maybe some strange dentician. They never hurt nobody,
Speaker 1: and they weren't being studied by science either. Nobody was
Speaker 1: talking about them. They're not sacrificing anybody. They live their
Speaker 1: lives just like the rest of us. They might have,
Speaker 1: you know, more of a connection to nature than most people.
Speaker 1: But for fuck's sake, man, let's let's try and be pretty,
Speaker 1: you know, honest about this stuff. These family bloodlines have
Speaker 1: been around for tens of thousands of years and there's
Speaker 1: a group who wants to wipe them out. You know,
Speaker 1: so let's be let's be honest. You're not seeing the
Speaker 1: full picture. When when you go off and you say
Speaker 1: that you're the Nephelin death squad, that's just not the case.
Speaker 1: A lot of these people don't know where they come from.
Speaker 1: They may see that they have this connection to nature,
Speaker 1: and you know, do we want to start the birn
Speaker 1: times again?
Speaker 4: Are they out there murdering neflum? Is that what's going on?
Speaker 1: Well, you listen to these uh, you know, hardcore Christians
Speaker 1: who are out there talking about these Nephilim and how
Speaker 1: all these bloodline families and all the rest of the stuff.
Speaker 1: It's like, no dude, you don't know the fucking half
Speaker 1: of it. Go out there and meet some hillbillies that
Speaker 1: are seven eight feet fucking tall. They're the kindest, most gentlest,
Speaker 1: most connected to nature people you'll ever meet. And they'll
Speaker 1: never you know, stop to you know, hurt somebody, but
Speaker 1: they'll help you out with anything. You know, Like, these
Speaker 1: are the people who settled in America from these these
Speaker 1: ancient bloodlines, and yet you're calling them evil, Like what
Speaker 1: the fuck? Like, we know how the stuff happens.
Speaker 4: In the Templars mindset. I believe they would they would
Speaker 4: claim that their king Jesus was was probably the giant
Speaker 4: right right, because the giants this is that was that
Speaker 4: the bloodline of David right.
Speaker 1: Right right. So there's still this sort of ancestral memory.
Speaker 1: There's this ancestral memory of this war that happened. You know.
Speaker 1: The Greeks had what they called Cyclopean architecture, right, They
Speaker 1: called it that because they didn't exactly know where that
Speaker 1: it came from, or or they knew exactly where it
Speaker 1: came from. You know, maybe they were telling the truth.
Speaker 1: Maybe they knew that the Giants were building this ship,
Speaker 1: you know, so what would they call it? The giants
Speaker 1: unless they knew something about it. So you know, we're
Speaker 1: not given the full picture. And yeah, there's there's a
Speaker 1: lot of stuff about the Etruscans that you know, plays
Speaker 1: out and works out pretty well that the Etruscans were
Speaker 1: a bunch of perverts and you.
Speaker 4: Know, refresh memory how they are.
Speaker 1: Okay, So they were the ones occupying Italy before the Romans, okay,
Speaker 1: and uh, they actually influenced a lot of Roman paganism
Speaker 1: as well. And so the first Roman king these sort
Speaker 1: of deposed the Etruscans. Tuskana that comes directly from the Etruscans.
Speaker 1: So the Tuscany region is, you know, the Etruscan region,
Speaker 1: and they still have a lot of earthworks from the Etruscans.
Speaker 1: You know, again, back to the mounds and back to
Speaker 1: these water sites that are still flowing to this day,
Speaker 1: still watering fields to this day, and they haven't degraded.
Speaker 1: So there is a lot of magic in this stuff.
Speaker 1: But you'd have to understand these perspectives have changed over
Speaker 1: time and these aren't the same people that your book
Speaker 1: talks about. That's written in two seventy two BC, you know,
Speaker 1: So let's just relax and be objective about this. If
Speaker 1: it was all the giants and you want to go
Speaker 1: out there and kill all the giants, you'd have a
Speaker 1: little bit more evidence than just these you know, Rockefellers
Speaker 1: who say that they come from giants, only none of
Speaker 1: them gets over six feet tall. And obviously the bloodline
Speaker 1: don't exactly as strong as they used to be. We
Speaker 1: can go back to this model of you know dominance,
Speaker 1: these that decadence leads to you know, degeneracy and then destruction.
Speaker 4: I mean you make it from a point so keeping
Speaker 4: in the family as far as these the genetic memory
Speaker 4: and the DNA and these blood lines, because you know,
Speaker 4: I often like the joke after doing some DNA tests
Speaker 4: and looking through my my genealogy, I'm I'm shocked I
Speaker 4: don't have a seventy IQ and web feet recess chin.
Speaker 4: That's how in bred I am. So these families do
Speaker 4: keep these these you know families that found in America
Speaker 4: certainly do keep it within the blood lines for.
Speaker 1: Sure, right, And I think there could be a bigger
Speaker 1: factor when it comes to inbreeding and that goes into
Speaker 1: you know, uh, I guess you would call it these
Speaker 1: epigenetic factors, right, So sure, ancestral memory is an epigenetic factor. Sure,
Speaker 1: you've got a lot of abuse and that family. You're
Speaker 1: gonna have dumber and dumber people because of it, because
Speaker 1: that's the only escape is by not focusing on it,
Speaker 1: by you know, basically destroying your money out and then
Speaker 1: zoning out back to the dude.
Speaker 4: A lot of crack fucking a lot of prostituts with
Speaker 4: the gun to their head.
Speaker 1: Think about how many times, how many times you see
Speaker 1: a president go into office looking like he's, you know,
Speaker 1: in his forties and coming out of office looking like
Speaker 1: he's in his late seventies, powerfull.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, Obama and George Bush both age significantly Trump.
Speaker 4: I think Trump by like younger now than he did then.
Speaker 4: Somehow maybe I'm not sure how that works out.
Speaker 1: Well, it could go back to the bloodlines, you know.
Speaker 1: I mean, people have been breeding people since as long
Speaker 1: as they've been breeding animals, right, That's what eugenics is, right.
Speaker 1: So all of this stuff used to.
Speaker 4: Be about the medieval mindset. Right. So in the medieval mindset,
Speaker 4: you had all these dukes and lords. They were they
Speaker 4: were they were kin to the to the actual royal family,
Speaker 4: whether it be a cadet line of the royal family
Speaker 4: meeting like a sibling, like a Prince Harry Prince William situation.
Speaker 4: Harry's never gonna be in charge of the crown unless
Speaker 4: somehow William and his kids were gonna die, you know
Speaker 4: what I mean. So you have these cadet branches, you know,
Speaker 4: so then you have all these different people who will
Speaker 4: never have the same power, but they all seek the
Speaker 4: same power. That's the way. That's what I mean by
Speaker 4: that's the way I look at it. With these families,
Speaker 4: they're all they're all doing the same stuff, so they're
Speaker 4: never gonna get appointed to that royalty position, but they
Speaker 4: all want that power. So they're all vying for to
Speaker 4: unseat that power, right right. That's all ages were, you know,
Speaker 4: Medieval times was about. Was one cousin or brother wanted
Speaker 4: to unseat his cousin or brother from being king. So
Speaker 4: everybody's gonna fight about it. What's the same ship right now,
Speaker 4: you know what I mean. It's the same shit that
Speaker 4: goes on today in American politics.
Speaker 1: Right when a family becomes a tribe, it becomes a
Speaker 1: military structure. Sure, if you don't have those lieutenants around you,
Speaker 1: you don't have a tribe, why aren't we trapping up?
Speaker 1: That's you don't have to hurt anybody, but you do
Speaker 1: have to protect yourselves, and you do have to protect
Speaker 1: that genetic memory from becoming you know, a pool of
Speaker 1: shit after they starve you and beat you to death. Right,
Speaker 1: if you look at Russia, for example, everybody today in
Speaker 1: Russia is basically an alcoholic. Why is that they've still
Speaker 1: got all that ancestral memory from some of the worst
Speaker 1: parts of human history when the Bolsheviks took over and
Speaker 1: beat the shit out of these people?
Speaker 4: Their blood is vodka, Like, that's a sim percent minimum
Speaker 4: just to produce oxygen in the body, you know what
Speaker 4: I mean?
Speaker 1: Right, And you look at the pogroms back then, a
Speaker 1: lot of it was over the amount of alcohol that
Speaker 1: the Jewish populations were bringing into Russia. Right. A lot
Speaker 1: of these pogroms had to do with the decadence and
Speaker 1: degeneracy that win a law, with what was being imported
Speaker 1: into their countries. You look at, uh, the vikas that
Speaker 1: came from Poland, the Vikas that came from Russia, and
Speaker 1: the battles between these two. You know, Goods has a
Speaker 1: very very deep, long history that goes back to the
Speaker 1: times when alcohol was banned by the Church and these
Speaker 1: other authorities tried to take control over it.
Speaker 4: Sure that they had on Parogi's at that point instead
Speaker 4: of vodka when when the alcohol is banned.
Speaker 1: Right, it shouldn't It shouldn't be overlooked that Russia went
Speaker 1: directly from a a feudal society into a communist one. Right,
Speaker 1: So Russia never fully achieved that middle part of Enlightenment,
Speaker 1: I guess, hybrid government before going straight into communism. And
Speaker 1: one of the things that Mark said is that the
Speaker 1: Russians will never achieve communism because they never had the
Speaker 1: stage of capitalism. Well what happened Prochi's ding sure, by
Speaker 1: the way, So I think it's interesting that these different
Speaker 1: forms of government are also related to the families that
Speaker 1: control them. And if you look at the feudal family structure,
Speaker 1: it's sort of exactly what we have with the Blue Blood's,
Speaker 1: only slightly different. Now they don't sell it as feudalism.
Speaker 1: They sell it as you know, management by the expert class,
Speaker 1: and the expert class is always behold it to the
Speaker 1: families that got them there. You know, it's like another
Speaker 1: layer of.
Speaker 4: Pets, like not any of any significant these blue blood
Speaker 4: I mean very distant, old world, old England blue blood
Speaker 4: kind of heritage is very distant. But the reason why
Speaker 4: he's been so prominent America is because he got tied
Speaker 4: up with a news and they financed his whole situation.
Speaker 4: So he's essentially an extension of the DuPonts. They sold him,
Speaker 4: for example, they sold him like a twelve thousand square
Speaker 4: foot mansion in Virginia that the DuPont's owned in one
Speaker 4: in Delaware, but the one in Virginia he used to
Speaker 4: get frequently lost in when he was the vice president
Speaker 4: they sold to him at that time, and he's like,
Speaker 4: he didn't know how to get around his own house.
Speaker 4: He would get lost in the shit. That's how big
Speaker 4: I mean, that's how much his mind was gone at
Speaker 4: the time, and how big the house was. Right.
Speaker 1: Well, if you remember the movie fight Club, do you
Speaker 1: know where Fight Club was supposed to be taking place?
Speaker 1: At least at that ending scene, there.
Speaker 4: Was that Newcastle or somewhere somewhere in Delaware.
Speaker 1: I was Delaware. That's where all the that's where all
Speaker 1: the credit card companies are.
Speaker 4: That's where the banks and credit card companies are headquartered. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Right, if you've ever lived in the del Marvra area,
Speaker 1: you know that if you're buying back to school supplies,
Speaker 1: you got to go over to Delaware where the taxes
Speaker 1: they don't have sales tax, right, So you have to
Speaker 1: understand that these things shape what industries are are headquartered there.
Speaker 1: And you know, Joe Biden is the ultimate puppet for
Speaker 1: the credit card companies. He wants to get everybody in debt.
Speaker 1: Everybody in debt, and so when you understand his stance
Speaker 1: on things like drugs and all the rest of the
Speaker 1: things that he did back in the nineties to try
Speaker 1: and increase these sentences, it's because that's a new form
Speaker 1: of debt slavery is to get these people in the
Speaker 1: prison system so that you can extract labor from them.
Speaker 1: And having that extraction of labor causes the private prison
Speaker 1: system to then get more investors, get more people looking
Speaker 1: to invest in that style of slavery.
Speaker 4: That's a solid point, and that's the DuPont's wheel a
Speaker 4: good amount of power still to this day. If you
Speaker 4: can walk away from murdering some Olympic gold medalists in
Speaker 4: your driveway, and you can also de ale your own
Speaker 4: kid and understand and walk away from that like you're
Speaker 4: you got some power. Your family's doing stuff.
Speaker 1: Right, Let's talk about Scraton for a minute. Scranton doesn't
Speaker 1: get enough attention because everybody thinks Scrianton is, Oh, that's
Speaker 1: the place where The Office was filmed. But no, there's
Speaker 1: a Scranton crime Family right, this is where the hill.
Speaker 4: The Office television show. Yeah, I call that the real
Speaker 4: Trannys of scran Pa.
Speaker 1: But yes, go ahead, So the whole Scritton industry.
Speaker 4: In that show. Don't fool yourself. It's fucking yeah. There
Speaker 4: that that there's some propaganda ship right there the way
Speaker 4: that that that that show is not funny, and it's objectively,
Speaker 4: in my opinion, not funny. But it was somehow the
Speaker 4: number one show. And I try to watch it, like
Speaker 4: you know, I'll go back and watch what was considered
Speaker 4: the number one show on TV. It's not. It's not
Speaker 4: number one. It's not funny. It's it's ridiculously unfunny in
Speaker 4: my opinion. But please go ahead, scrant Crime Family, apologize
Speaker 4: for the scrant p A. This is Pam. She's got
Speaker 4: trans voice. Just google's his trans voice. And then listen
Speaker 4: to Pam who's married to James Gunner. Real creepster, real creepster.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, yeah, did tell me that any trans voice when
Speaker 4: you heard talk, it's all I'm saying, that's interesting.
Speaker 1: I never heard that.
Speaker 4: Is this hilarious? You're just you're disturbed. The sick individual
Speaker 4: Pete anderson io disrespect. But it's not it's objectively not funny.
Speaker 4: I'll to hill all to hell. It's a mound all
Speaker 4: die on the office sucks. They put uh you know
Speaker 4: Obama's a cousin in there. That uh that one fellaw.
Speaker 4: He his talented, he's he's funny. The guy from Hot
Speaker 4: Up Time Machine. You know, he went to the same
Speaker 4: he went to the same high schools her and they,
Speaker 4: And there was a I found a high school publication
Speaker 4: that references that them being the same Robinson family. You know,
Speaker 4: I've never seen a birth certificates. But let's you know,
Speaker 4: let's be honest by the situation. They went to the
Speaker 4: same south Side high school, the Robinson family. They're talking
Speaker 4: about being family members and high school publications like they're
Speaker 4: the same family. Like he suddenly came on the scene
Speaker 4: when the Obamas were in office, right, Craig Robinson's them
Speaker 4: hot of shit since sliced bread. Again, the main I'm
Speaker 4: not saying the main is not funny. It doesn't have talent.
Speaker 4: But he came out of nowhere. It was all of
Speaker 4: a sudden everywhere, including the office right like that was
Speaker 4: his launch to start them. I'm just saying, that's a
Speaker 4: that's a whole propaganda vehicle, this whole office thing. You know,
Speaker 4: Ricky Kervas version. You have to get too distracted. That
Speaker 4: is funny. I'll give them credit for that. That's a
Speaker 4: funny one. I like to RecA, Well, here's the thing.
Speaker 1: We could be looking at the new Tammany Hall, right.
Speaker 1: So instead of having all of the family members get
Speaker 1: bought off and paid for in these fields of government,
Speaker 1: now you've got all these TV shows, and you've got
Speaker 1: all these other positions that are propaganda positions right where.
Speaker 1: Now you can have these families go into an office
Speaker 1: right right, the office corporate culture right right right, and
Speaker 1: this shapes the way people see themselves.
Speaker 4: Everyone in every office across America was mimicking the ship
Speaker 4: they said on the office like gear. I didn't working
Speaker 4: of it, but I guarantee it, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: Because that's the ship. People mimic the things they see
Speaker 4: on TV. It's not that's not a shocking revelation. And
Speaker 4: for another example, is the second receptionist in the office.
Speaker 4: She's from like a billionaire family that runs the state
Speaker 4: of Missouri. You know what I mean speaking of these
Speaker 4: elite families, the one that went on to be like
Speaker 4: Kimmy Schmidt. Yeah, her her father is a billionaire grandfather
Speaker 4: billionaire bankers from Missouri. Billionaires. Yeah, huge bank I think
Speaker 4: she's actually Missouri banking family.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I don't know if you've ever seen that.
Speaker 1: That one she she used to be on this channel
Speaker 1: one on one dot com. Have you ever been on there?
Speaker 1: It was it was like a monthly contest of who
Speaker 1: can make the funniest video? Right, and then they would,
Speaker 1: you know, have this big bar night where they would
Speaker 1: show these videos in Hollywood and then you would vote
Speaker 1: on who got the funniest. Well the funniest show would
Speaker 1: then go on to have another month being up there.
Speaker 1: As you know, they film more episodes. Well, Kimmy Schmidt
Speaker 1: got her start. I'm not sure what her real name is.
Speaker 1: Doing this video about a blowjob purposes.
Speaker 4: Mmy Schmidt right.
Speaker 1: She got her start about this blowjob video where she
Speaker 1: she's a woman who clearly knows nothing about how to
Speaker 1: do a blowjob, and so she's talking about like drying
Speaker 1: her tongue off. I'm going to make it so try
Speaker 1: for you. And then she's like, I'm going to do
Speaker 1: one of these things where I just like that. It
Speaker 1: was hilarious. But anyways, like that's that was her start.
Speaker 1: And then they picked her up from Channel one on
Speaker 1: one and put her on the office, and then she
Speaker 1: went on to have all these other things.
Speaker 4: But everyone from the office was like all the many
Speaker 4: characters were launching their careers. Like here's another example, what
Speaker 4: do I mean by the real trainees of screen? Pa
Speaker 4: The Bigger Lady Phyllis was an actual like a burlesque dancer,
Speaker 4: like a drag show, like drag shows in the seventies. Right,
Speaker 4: there's potographs. So either this is a woman dressing up
Speaker 4: his dragon a burless show in the seventies in Colorado,
Speaker 4: or that's a dude, you know what I mean. I'm
Speaker 4: going to go with the latter. That's a dude.
Speaker 1: Well, right, but I think they overplayed their hand, you know,
Speaker 1: I think they were hoping that enough subconscious subtext would
Speaker 1: be transferred over to the audience back in the you
Speaker 1: know Obama era that once you've got all that subtext
Speaker 1: and all that subconscious influence, then you can just go
Speaker 1: whole hog and use this this you know, society bending
Speaker 1: trends whatever to you know, shape society from there. Well,
Speaker 1: I don't think it really worked out too well because
Speaker 1: there's been a huge backlash, you know, from everybody.
Speaker 4: I did not know that, but yeah, she was a
Speaker 4: burlesque dancer in Colorado in the seventies and like, you know,
Speaker 4: an all male kind of burlesque show, so I don't know,
Speaker 4: you know what I mean. And the Indiana, the Indian one,
Speaker 4: I think is a dude. And then and she dates
Speaker 4: the boy in the in the show and he's a
Speaker 4: he's a he's a I don't know how this works,
Speaker 4: female and male. I lose on these track of these things.
Speaker 4: They've inverted their relationship. You look at that little Indian fella,
Speaker 4: you know, Mandy Kaling, like there's they actually have a
Speaker 4: system over They're in Hindu stuff where they identify with
Speaker 4: certain gods and they have trans gods, so like that's
Speaker 4: that's actually something in their socity, which is I assume
Speaker 4: she was probably raised like that, right, But then her
Speaker 4: boyfriend of the show, that little fella the time, the
Speaker 4: fella that's tinier than her, you know what I mean,
Speaker 4: People are like, what do you mean that's that's a dude?
Speaker 4: Are you kidding me? That five foot one little fella
Speaker 4: that weighs one hundred pounds, that's a dude. Okay, you
Speaker 4: know what I mean, Like, that's ridiculous. That's clearly a
Speaker 4: female and male situation right there, and they are a
Speaker 4: couple in real life. It's it's not just on the show,
Speaker 4: like it's That's what I'm saying that that that whole
Speaker 4: thing was a because she's objectively not funny. They've tried
Speaker 4: to put her in other programs and they've all failed.
Speaker 4: She's objectively awful as a comedian or whatever they want
Speaker 4: to call her. But yeah, I mean there's a lot
Speaker 4: of stuff he goes on with that, with the programming
Speaker 4: of that show, for sure.
Speaker 1: I think there's this angle of passing versus not passing
Speaker 1: and instead of that how they know stuff.
Speaker 4: That's a good comment. Sorry about that, Helicia. I totally
Speaker 4: forgot about that. That he went real heavy on Cimpedo
Speaker 4: comments on a Sweatster account like real, like some real observings.
Speaker 1: Oh, James gunn because I know James gun would.
Speaker 4: Too, But Dwight did. Rain Wilson.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he was in a movie with Elliott whatever her
Speaker 1: name is now his name, I guess whatever, Elliott Elliott Page,
Speaker 1: where Elliott Page raped him and it was called super
Speaker 1: and so you know, she basically, you know, rapes Rain Wilson, right,
Speaker 1: They wanted to have that sort of aversion going on there,
Speaker 1: and then later on she comes out right, then she
Speaker 1: comes out as so it's it's like, what is going
Speaker 1: on here? How are they shaping this reality? You know?
Speaker 1: And you look at how these characters are affected by it.
Speaker 1: I don't think I've seen Elliott Page ever smile ever
Speaker 1: since transitioning. I don't think it's it's.
Speaker 4: She looks super happy, right, right. Speaking of how the
Speaker 4: elites use these these programmed actors and stuff through these
Speaker 4: these shows that are there, they are starring talentless as
Speaker 4: clowns like Rain Wilson. What else has he done? Right?
Speaker 4: This rape thing you're talking about probably the highlight of
Speaker 4: his career outside of office, you know what I mean?
Speaker 4: He sucks. He's not talented. Uh you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: They all have a band. Even one of the guys
Speaker 4: in the band was named his character was named after it.
Speaker 4: You know, his band that you know, the one dude
Speaker 4: who's kind of like a serial killer in the background
Speaker 4: in the office, you know what I mean. So like
Speaker 4: they're all entertainers, they're like the right and throw him
Speaker 4: in an office setting, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: Right, But that that guy in the background, right, that
Speaker 1: that character, his big thing was being a member of cults, right.
Speaker 1: He always sort of identified with this sort of seventies
Speaker 1: kind of you know, chucky sort of culture of being
Speaker 1: in cult and he would always bring that up. So
Speaker 1: it's interesting how that made its way into the office
Speaker 1: as well. So sure there's a lot of this. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's right, yeah, Creed Bretton, Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yep, yeah, yeah. I mean like Rain Wilson was big
Speaker 4: in the Clinton Foundations of frauds. In fact, he was
Speaker 4: in Haiti doing some weird shit with kids down there
Speaker 4: and seems at the early on sot of the Haiti
Speaker 4: earths quick back in twenty ten. But he's only able
Speaker 4: to get to be a figurehead like that because of
Speaker 4: shows like the Office. That's what I'm saying, like they're
Speaker 4: linked into this whole network of they're going to go
Speaker 4: do this figurehead stuff to collect and hadious because that's
Speaker 4: seems to be.
Speaker 2: Losing to that du.
Speaker 4: Yep, it's because I was saying something about training town
Speaker 4: us say. Now that's a good comment though I like that.
Speaker 1: Well, here's the thing. If entertainment is the new Tammany Hall,
Speaker 1: and these are the people who are supposed to be.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it makes sense.
Speaker 1: It makes sense. You know, this is where you throw
Speaker 1: your favors, this is where you collect your favors. Sure,
Speaker 1: what better way to keep these actors close to the throne,
Speaker 1: you know, and.
Speaker 4: What better way to manipulate him if you've inverted their genders.
Speaker 4: I'm telling you, I'm not saying everyone on that cast.
Speaker 4: I'm just saying there's a number of on that cast,
Speaker 4: you know what I mean. But again, Steve Carell is
Speaker 4: a huge movie star, Jim from the Office is a
Speaker 4: huge movie star. After that, you know what I mean?
Speaker 4: Even that other talentis ask clowns they have on there
Speaker 4: that was in the Hangover films. He became big even
Speaker 4: though he's terrible at helms.
Speaker 1: He's terrible, he's not really funny, but he gets.
Speaker 4: The objectively not these are these aren't my subjective opinions,
Speaker 4: Like he's objectively terrible, he's objectively not funny. Like he's
Speaker 4: like a lower in Jason's ucas. And that's saying something
Speaker 4: because Jason Decas is already eleve rent version of himself. Right.
Speaker 1: So, uh, there is the concept of the court eunuch. Right,
Speaker 1: So the court eunuchs were often close to the throne
Speaker 1: because of the fact that they knew that these people
Speaker 1: didn't really have a future. And if they didn't have
Speaker 1: a future, you could have them totally invested into the
Speaker 1: crown and the and the future you are making as
Speaker 1: the ruler for.
Speaker 2: Sure, Okajob Vince.
Speaker 1: But no, I think I think we've covered a lot.
Speaker 1: I think I think from the angle of blue Blood
Speaker 1: and Tammody.
Speaker 4: Enough.
Speaker 1: But yeah, the this the Scranton connection. That's where Joe
Speaker 1: Biden got to start scrant sure, and that's where Hillary
Speaker 1: Clinton got her start. That's where all of these law
Speaker 1: firms really took their hold in American politics.
Speaker 4: No, I mean, yeah, it's again, it's not just places
Speaker 4: like New York City. It's not just places like you know, Boston,
Speaker 4: it does. It is at Palacia, it is grand Pa,
Speaker 4: it is Logan County, West Virginia, where my my family
Speaker 4: hails from. And Clay Advance and other other you know,
Speaker 4: members of my family tree were responsible for the the
Speaker 4: largest uprising outside of the Civil Civil uprising outside the
Speaker 4: Civil War, the Battle of Blair Mountain. So, you know
Speaker 4: these families, I think that's why you see some some
Speaker 4: stuff like that popping off because some of these families
Speaker 4: that are of the same families that run this, these
Speaker 4: elite families, despite now living in the major urban areas
Speaker 4: they live in, you know, Appalachia, but they disagree and
Speaker 4: some ship like Battle of Blair Mountain pops off, you
Speaker 4: know what I mean.
Speaker 1: Right, That's where the term runneck came from. Right, is
Speaker 1: because they were wearing the red bandannas around their net,
Speaker 1: trying to hide their identities as they were as they
Speaker 1: were taking over the uh. Because I think a lot
Speaker 1: of people, yeah he did, he put the he put
Speaker 1: the weird skin mask over his face. Really connected.
Speaker 4: I don't like it. I don't like it objectively in
Speaker 4: my opinion, but I like it.
Speaker 2: Is there any other families there, any bloodlines you wanted
Speaker 2: to touch.
Speaker 4: On King's Mount, North Carolina.
Speaker 1: Well, we were going to talk about Ashville.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's right there.
Speaker 1: Right, So Ashville is the Vanderbilt family, and this is
Speaker 1: where we get news anchors like that white haired funk.
Speaker 1: What's his name?
Speaker 4: Anderson Cooper.
Speaker 1: Anderson Cooper, Yeah, the Vanderbilt And if you look back
Speaker 1: at Gloria Vanderbilt's early pictures, you see a lot of
Speaker 1: cult imagery. I wouldn't be surprised Henderson Cooper is one
Speaker 1: of these mk ultra wind up guys.
Speaker 4: I mean, I wouldn't saying about his mother. I wouldn't
Speaker 4: be surprised if she was surround as the folks at
Speaker 4: an early age.
Speaker 3: When I when I went out to Yale and I
Speaker 3: was checking out all the secret societies, There's a place
Speaker 3: called the Manuscripts Society, a really oh secret society in
Speaker 3: a sense. It looked like a small little library and
Speaker 3: only members could go in there. And Anderson Cooper is
Speaker 3: a member of that place. So I automatically I would
Speaker 3: assume he's into occultism, because, like you look, I was
Speaker 3: going to by naked library looking at manuscripts and Grimmo's
Speaker 3: I mean the manuscript is basically just a handwritten grimwore
Speaker 3: that was a mass padute, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: Well, there's definitely a lot of occultism rooted in their
Speaker 4: their mansion down there at the Beltmore because not only
Speaker 4: was it specifically located outside of Asheville, seemingly in a
Speaker 4: very specific geographical spot, they used the Almost Dead Brothers
Speaker 4: as their landscape architects, and those were their no choice
Speaker 4: for doing all of these occult kind of landscape architecture
Speaker 4: for everything including Society Cincinnati headquarters, you know a lot
Speaker 4: of other Society family properties all the way up to
Speaker 4: Brookline where I was saying them with the welds up there.
Speaker 4: They also have a whole uh Olmstead uh designed uh,
Speaker 4: you know, landscape architecture. So this is all seems to
Speaker 4: be very occult stuff for this this these uh the
Speaker 4: Almsted brothers designs and whatnot. So it seemed to be
Speaker 4: like the go to guys for that work. And that's
Speaker 4: who they have down there at the U. I believe
Speaker 4: it's one of the Olmsteads of not multiplee Olmsteads involved
Speaker 4: with a Biltmore.
Speaker 1: Right, So that goes into the geoglyph angle, right, So
Speaker 1: they're making these properties into massive geoglyphs to sort of
Speaker 1: maintain the flow of energy into that family tree, right.
Speaker 1: I say it all the time. But land is the
Speaker 1: lens from which we viewed God. So as you're looking up,
Speaker 1: that's coming down too. And these people who have been
Speaker 1: engaged in uh surveying the country since before the rebel
Speaker 1: cautionary War understood that to a massive degree. They were
Speaker 1: looking at the geometry. It's geometry. It has to do
Speaker 1: with the shapes in the land, you know, and having
Speaker 1: the ability to to have this self sustaining energy uh
Speaker 1: conduit or this magic.
Speaker 4: Great I was just thinking out. I saw a comment
Speaker 4: one that was a huge of one children.
Speaker 1: Right right in our first period at school day.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that was how classrooms. Lisa Ling was on there.
Speaker 4: We went on to do some weird geopolitical stuff because
Speaker 4: she was involved in North Korea. Her sister was held
Speaker 4: captive there. Bill Clinton had to go save them apparently.
Speaker 1: But that was that was the programming to get everybody
Speaker 1: involved in thinking about getting their news from these twenty
Speaker 1: four hour news stations because Channel one one was sort
Speaker 1: of that that introduction. Hey guys, this is the trusted
Speaker 1: authority everything in school is managed in such a way
Speaker 1: to get you to understand where the managed authority is.
Speaker 1: They don't have to say it directly, but everybody involved
Speaker 1: knows where you wait in line, knows when to move,
Speaker 1: knows when to listen to these bells. And the factory
Speaker 1: system of education has taken over, and we wonder why
Speaker 1: it keeps going down. It's because everybody has the ancestral
Speaker 1: memories of exactly what this thing was meant for. And
Speaker 1: if you want to see how to decline the society,
Speaker 1: you attack education first.
Speaker 4: Sure, No, I mean the Department of Education?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I mean IQ scores and test scores have
Speaker 1: gone down at a pretty steady rate since the implementation
Speaker 1: of the.
Speaker 4: Like very simple math, you know what I mean. I
Speaker 4: see folks who like catherinists of various retail and gas
Speaker 4: station establishments get real confused, you know, when you start
Speaker 4: asking to do math.
Speaker 1: Right, and we haven't been taught the right way to
Speaker 1: do math. I mean, the Greeks had a way of
Speaker 1: doing math that would count up to the thousands, just
Speaker 1: using the fingertips and the different joints in the finger
Speaker 1: and understanding what where to put what. But instead we
Speaker 1: don't get the heuristics anymore? We get this confusing? What
Speaker 1: do they call it? A no child left behind math? Right?
Speaker 4: Yeah? Which is the I mean I would spit a
Speaker 4: lot of tar balls in my class and they all
Speaker 4: got math. Folks today don't get I'm saying like they
Speaker 4: don't get math at all, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: I don't know what's going on, if it's the tardball
Speaker 4: activities or lack of education, or a combination of both,
Speaker 4: but like some something really has fallen off with mathematical skills,
Speaker 4: especially post education.
Speaker 1: I go back to Pidea, right, So Pidea was the
Speaker 1: form of education that they used it ancient Greece, and
Speaker 1: Pidea taught you to take joy in education. So they
Speaker 1: would put everything into a rhyme. They would put everything
Speaker 1: into a heuristic. They would put everything into a way
Speaker 1: that it could easily be remembered. And mnemonics, right, what
Speaker 1: happened to mnemonics? Do we even have that anymore? Do
Speaker 1: we teach the children how to remember? Memory is like
Speaker 1: a magical thing. You know, you can recall things from
Speaker 1: the past at an accurate level and use that high
Speaker 1: degree of accuracy to make something new. That's incredibly magical.
Speaker 1: It's drawing on the deepest parts of your subconscious mind
Speaker 1: to be able to do all these things. And yet
Speaker 1: all of the useful stuff that went along with pidea
Speaker 1: have been eliminated, and now we have to do everything
Speaker 1: the hard way, wrote Memorization is the hardest way to learn.
Speaker 1: They've done the studies, they've seen it, and so all
Speaker 1: you have to do is just keep going along and
Speaker 1: keep punching the buttons. And they think that's going to
Speaker 1: actually produce well educated people when it produces the opposite.
Speaker 1: Everybody gets frustrated with their education. They don't take joy
Speaker 1: in themselves, they don't take joy in the process. The
Speaker 1: whole thing seems like drudgery, and it's not the way
Speaker 1: it's supposed to be. You know, there should be an
Speaker 1: element of joy and emotional fulfillment in education, which is
Speaker 1: something that is severely lacking on every level because the
Speaker 1: teachers who are now teaching it never had the joy.
Speaker 1: It's just a job to them, you know, Tapping into
Speaker 1: that joy is not something encouraged to do.
Speaker 4: Agree with you, that makes I mean, it makes a
Speaker 4: lot of sense what you're saying. There is no joy
Speaker 4: in education, especially in public schools. But there's something else
Speaker 4: going on when it's when they're trying to teach fifth
Speaker 4: graders how to put on condoms, but they know fifth
Speaker 4: grader can is proficient in math. So there's a deeper
Speaker 4: problem there. But yeah, there is a lack of joy
Speaker 4: in the process.
Speaker 1: Well, that's an expression of value.
Speaker 4: It's also an over emonents of nut jobs total looney too,
Speaker 4: nut jobs like like classify the mass teaching teaching for
Speaker 4: whatever reason. That is just what has occurred within the
Speaker 4: teaching segment from from elementary schools. The kay I have
Speaker 4: two brothers total Lefty Luney, two nut jobs college professors.
Speaker 4: You know what I mean. It's just the culture that
Speaker 4: has uh has been promagated throughout education at every level.
Speaker 1: Right and changing the culture. Changing the culture is the
Speaker 1: result of all of these blue blood families creating nonprofit
Speaker 1: organizations that write the doctrine. Sure, that's who does it.
Speaker 1: That's who's writing the doctrine is the blue blood families.
Speaker 1: This is their form of warfare against people who could
Speaker 1: be taking their position.
Speaker 4: Where do you think tampon's and men's bathrooms started? Dartmouth
Speaker 4: and Brown University Ivy League colleges. First two places, tampons
Speaker 4: and men's bathrooms.
Speaker 1: You know, they didn't have to worry about losing.
Speaker 4: Well, usually people. I think they're pretty intelligent. That doesn't
Speaker 4: sound very intelligent.
Speaker 1: To me, right, Well, the idea is those people are
Speaker 1: going to be the trainers and the promulgators to the
Speaker 1: next generation of people, because these were.
Speaker 4: The next persons running society, right These were the elite
Speaker 4: instry leaders of foundations. They're all leading foundations, every one
Speaker 4: of these Ivy league assholes, they're all running. They're all
Speaker 4: involved in some foundation. It's all part of some scam
Speaker 4: network of foundations. It's all. It's all a bunch of bullshit.
Speaker 4: But yeah, that is what they do. They run. They
Speaker 4: run society largely through these foundations now.
Speaker 1: And I think I think the way it works is
Speaker 1: that they know that there's a natural disconnect of values
Speaker 1: when it comes to what people say versus what they do.
Speaker 1: So you'll see that. You know, a lot of these
Speaker 1: blue bloods will talk about all of these horrible racial conditions,
Speaker 1: but when it comes to allowing people of a certain
Speaker 1: ethnicity to move into their neighborhoods, the answer is no, no,
Speaker 1: you can't come here, this is our neighborhood. You go
Speaker 1: to the next class down from us, because that is
Speaker 1: how we maintain our power, and that next class down
Speaker 1: from us, those are the people oppressing you, not us.
Speaker 1: We're the ones on your side. It's an attack from
Speaker 1: the top and from the bottom.
Speaker 4: Sure, when that happened, when they shipped all them them
Speaker 4: undocumented illegal alien folks across who are wherever they came from,
Speaker 4: They swam every ar, they parachuted down who the FuG knows,
Speaker 4: they walked across the border. They shipped to Martha's vineyard,
Speaker 4: and Martha Vendor was like, whoa, We're at capacity.
Speaker 1: Call it the National Guard. We're at capacity.
Speaker 4: We're in capacity.
Speaker 1: We're not going to have our land values be devalued
Speaker 1: by all of these people coming.
Speaker 4: In, oh exactly all the people. I'm living at Port
Speaker 4: of Prince, Ohio right now, just outside of it. And
Speaker 4: I'll tell you right now, it's a problem. You know
Speaker 4: what I mean. It's problem when you put this many
Speaker 4: people in a small area. It's it's an issue. I mean,
Speaker 4: I saw in Burlington, Vermonica years ago and also happened
Speaker 4: to be a Haitian problem there. I have nothing specifically
Speaker 4: again Stations. However, these two Haitian fellas were doing some
Speaker 4: sort of voodoo sacrifice of a chicken inside the hotel hallway,
Speaker 4: and I was like, oh wait, what's up fellas sell chickens? Huh?
Speaker 4: All right, well I'm out of here. I saw what
Speaker 4: was going on. I didn't stick around to engage any further.
Speaker 4: But you know, that's not really condoned in American society.
Speaker 4: That wouldn't be acceptable if two American fellas we're doing
Speaker 4: that in the hallway, But for whatever reason, since they're Haitians,
Speaker 4: they're allowed to do it, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: And Burlington got real stabby about life since the Hation
Speaker 4: influx them Again nothing a ganstations, just looking at the numbers,
Speaker 4: real stabby where you didn't used to be that way.
Speaker 4: Folks didn't used to lock their doors in that town.
Speaker 4: Now I'm talking about in recent years. Still we're locking
Speaker 4: doors in that town. And that's despite the fact that
Speaker 4: Ted Bundy was born there and that Israel Keys guy
Speaker 4: struck that town as a serial killer, so it's got
Speaker 4: a serial killer environment going on there. But they still
Speaker 4: don't lock their doors, not till the Haitians came. I'm
Speaker 4: just saying, well, if we look.
Speaker 1: Back at the history of Vermont and places like California,
Speaker 1: we see the biggest Republican read rich blue bloods. We're
Speaker 1: living there for the longest time until somehow there was
Speaker 1: a switch and the blue bloods decided that they were
Speaker 1: going to go Democrat. And so as they went, so
Speaker 1: with the rest of these places. It seems like Democrat
Speaker 1: as a party means this is how we engage in
Speaker 1: class warfare, right, so the Democrats are always engaged in
Speaker 1: this attack from the top down. You had.
Speaker 4: It is pretty much the blue bloods went Democrat. That's
Speaker 4: very much what it was because Verman for many years
Speaker 4: was very libertarian, because the Democratic Party remained very libertarian
Speaker 4: focused even in the Northeast there in the blue blood
Speaker 4: heavy Northeast.
Speaker 1: Right, So, yeah, I remember, I remember watching movies from
Speaker 1: the nineteen fifties.
Speaker 4: I remember in sports than than than than Mack and right,
Speaker 4: so let's uh issue. If I don't want to, it's
Speaker 4: going to get ugly throwing rackets and kicking ship, you
Speaker 4: know what I mean. And then when Mac and Erray
Speaker 4: said they didn't used to scream with the you took
Speaker 4: a game with tennis, were knowing even dogs. He's screaming
Speaker 4: at the ref.
Speaker 1: You gotta be kidding me.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I do have to say. I just want to
Speaker 3: say real quick. You know, for the people who were
Speaker 3: like strictly audio, you really do.
Speaker 2: Miss out a lot if you don't watch the videos.
Speaker 2: So I suggest that check out the videos sometimes, especially
Speaker 2: the lives.
Speaker 1: I remember watching movies from the nineteen fifties when they
Speaker 1: were talking about how all these Republicans lived in Vermont,
Speaker 1: and there were other ones where they were talking about
Speaker 1: the Republicanism in California. Did you look at it today
Speaker 1: and it seems like it's from a different planet. What
Speaker 1: are these people think think about Reagan for example? And
Speaker 1: what did Reagan do? He pardoned Patty Hurst right.
Speaker 4: Part of the scene. You can't convince me that Reagan
Speaker 4: was not part of the cold scene things like Mondo Hollywood,
Speaker 4: along with folks like Bobby Bosley, you know, you know
Speaker 4: what I mean. Yeah, he was definitely an actorate that,
Speaker 4: you know me. And to tell me they don't have
Speaker 4: some dirt on him too. He's running around these same
Speaker 4: sex cal circles in Hollywood. There's no way he's not
Speaker 4: involved in the same activities, you know, what I mean, Right.
Speaker 1: But they put on the different suits based off of
Speaker 1: what suits them best, and what they think about is
Speaker 1: how to keep other people out of the club. They
Speaker 1: don't want to share, that's the point. And so people
Speaker 1: like uh, you know, Ronald Reagan pardoning Patty Hurst, a
Speaker 1: known terrorist, right, would definitely fall into the category of
Speaker 1: uniparty activity because Hurst Publishing still had a huge amount
Speaker 1: well they still have a great amount of control and
Speaker 1: power today, but back then it.
Speaker 4: Was j Sunnlaw has been a major figure in Hollywood
Speaker 4: for your is that dude from a m TV for years?
Speaker 4: I can't think of his name right now, Chris Hardwick.
Speaker 4: He's married about her daughter.
Speaker 1: He's an interesting character.
Speaker 4: The Empire, I believe. I believe his his wife is
Speaker 4: the head of the of the first Empire. Right, the
Speaker 4: earthy tones.
Speaker 2: We all have like a wow, I didn't do that
Speaker 2: on purpose.
Speaker 4: We do kind of match, right, it's the theme at least, right,
Speaker 4: the earthy tone theme.
Speaker 2: It was better when I had the black hat on.
Speaker 2: It would have matched to you even more.
Speaker 4: Yeah, is a bit like you know what I mean?
Speaker 4: So that way, anytime anyone watches a podcast and like
Speaker 4: when was that, Like I don't know he's wearing the
Speaker 4: same thing. I'm bored. What can I say? It's a
Speaker 4: bit that it gives me some chuckles.
Speaker 2: Who'd you say? Had this Patty Well?
Speaker 1: I was gonna ask JJ, do you want to go
Speaker 1: into the story of Patty Hurst, just in case people
Speaker 1: haven't heard of it before, because that's well, I.
Speaker 4: Don't I mean, I don't know how much. I don't
Speaker 4: know how deep we want to go here, but give
Speaker 4: you a quick synopsis. She definitely got involved with the
Speaker 4: CIA outfit. It was doubling as the Sibnes Liberation Army,
Speaker 4: which Donald Friese was inserted as the second leader of
Speaker 4: that outfit when the first one wasn't quite militant enough.
Speaker 4: They couldn't quite get them to do enough militant shit,
Speaker 4: so they're like, you know what, you're out of your
Speaker 4: pal Donald Friese, who they basically was not even a
Speaker 4: member of the scene at all. He was completely he
Speaker 4: was just a complete front man, you know that they
Speaker 4: put in there. She got linked up with them, so
Speaker 4: did the Manson girls. Though the Manson Girls were we're
Speaker 4: sleeping with the we're having sexual intercourse activities with the
Speaker 4: the Sibanies Liberation Army fellas. So it was very much
Speaker 4: the same acxivity. Patty Hirst is in that same mix,
Speaker 4: right of this same age as these girls there in
Speaker 4: the seventies, and you know, not that far different. And yeah,
Speaker 4: she uh, she turned, she she did. She turned against
Speaker 4: them right after she got you know, allegedly held hostage.
Speaker 4: They robbed some banks. Supposedly there was a big shootout
Speaker 4: in Los Angeles, you know, she allegedly testified. I think
Speaker 4: the Freeze dies apparently in that, you know, as the
Speaker 4: story goes hard to tell with again with a clearly
Speaker 4: intelligence agent like the Freeze. But yeah, I mean, very
Speaker 4: spooky situation for sure. And again the Herst family, well,
Speaker 4: I mean quite possibly richer than more wealthier than the
Speaker 4: Getty family. I've been to their San Simon compound out
Speaker 4: there on the Pacific Coast Highway in California. You know,
Speaker 4: Opulent is not the proper word. There's not a word
Speaker 4: for it, really, that's all right.
Speaker 1: Well, they go back to the main, the bombing of
Speaker 1: the main. They remember the main. So that's that's where
Speaker 1: they really got. You know, the term yellow journalism ticked
Speaker 1: off as the Hearst truly was big into publishing and
Speaker 1: they were the ones putting out the propaganda for the
Speaker 1: United States war machine way back before World War One.
Speaker 1: And so the idea that this Hurst family isn't this
Speaker 1: connected thing even by the time Patty Hurst rolls around
Speaker 1: and joins this communist cutout, it's kind of an interesting thing,
Speaker 1: you know. I mean, what exactly is going on in
Speaker 1: these families that would cause you know this stuff? Well,
Speaker 1: the reason why the Simeines Liberation Army kidnapped her is
Speaker 1: because of her relationship to the Hearst publishing empire, you know.
Speaker 1: And what you see there is that she willingly went
Speaker 1: along with a lot of this stuff. And when the
Speaker 1: time came for you know, uh, the big anti communist
Speaker 1: uh Ronald Reagan to do what needed to be done,
Speaker 1: he goes out there and gives her a pardon.
Speaker 4: Well, yeah, so I think you have speaking to these elites,
Speaker 4: and you know, there are these blue blood impacts of
Speaker 4: society and whatnot. Reagan is a good example, because I
Speaker 4: think you have a dispute between the Reagan faction Republicans
Speaker 4: and the Bush faction that obviously continues on to the
Speaker 4: point where he gets shot years later. But you know
Speaker 4: that that that does it is exhibited there throughout the
Speaker 4: seventies and situations like this at times when they worked
Speaker 4: together then later don't work together because Reagan did not
Speaker 4: like Bush whatsoever. And the reason why I picked him
Speaker 4: as a VP was to avoid them unseating Reagan at
Speaker 4: the at the Republican Convention, which they which they planned
Speaker 4: to do. So if he picked him as his VP,
Speaker 4: they couldn't you know, unseat him as the president, you know,
Speaker 4: through the electoral process, because he just negated that. So
Speaker 4: it was, but Reagan was very much in the cold
Speaker 4: scene so during the seventies, like he you know, if
Speaker 4: we'll speaking of another time he worked with the Bush
Speaker 4: the Bush faction would be he blocked one of Jim
Speaker 4: Garrison's uh uh subpoenas or extradition orders for a warrant
Speaker 4: out of Louisiana relative to the JFK situation there. So
Speaker 4: he was trying to he was trying to uh uh
Speaker 4: uh he had he hadn't dited a guy out of California.
Speaker 4: But Reagan wouldn't extra di it him part of that
Speaker 4: clay shop trial, so.
Speaker 1: Right, right, So the feud between these families ends up
Speaker 1: being a matter of degrees, not a matter of principles,
Speaker 1: because if they really had principles, they wouldn't be engaging
Speaker 1: in this stuff. But what they think is that if
Speaker 1: you take things too far, you're not going to get
Speaker 1: the results you want in terms of maintaining your power. So,
Speaker 1: for instance, a lot of these nineteen seventies groups that
Speaker 1: turned out to be you know, mass murdering terrorists, they
Speaker 1: were being funded by big banks, and the banks wanted
Speaker 1: to have society moving in the direction of communism to
Speaker 1: sort of solidify their power. And what you find later
Speaker 1: on after the banking collapse in two thousand and eight
Speaker 1: is that there are no more new banks. It's just
Speaker 1: smaller ones shutting down. So all of the things are
Speaker 1: being consolidated into fewer and fewer hands as we get
Speaker 1: more and more leftists in society. So this was formula right.
Speaker 1: It's just a slower scale Bolshevik revolution, where instead of
Speaker 1: instead of having a guy as obvious as Irwin, not
Speaker 1: Irwin Shift, but the Shift family financing all of the
Speaker 1: railroads for the Soviet Union, now instead you've got you know,
Speaker 1: a bunch of different families moving in that direction, instead
Speaker 1: of having the one robber baron that's basically the Duke
Speaker 1: of Russia and the financing arm of Russia. So instead
Speaker 1: of having a mass revolution, they have a revolution by omission.
Speaker 1: We omit certain people from the markets. And you can't
Speaker 1: come into these markets because if you had the capital
Speaker 1: to get in, you could already be in them. So
Speaker 1: you can't start a new bank because you're never going
Speaker 1: to raise the capital to pass all of the new
Speaker 1: regulations that they use.
Speaker 4: You're not going to get approved by the FGC. You're
Speaker 4: not going to get approved by the Reserve to let
Speaker 4: you operate in their system, the same way they box
Speaker 4: out all the marijuana industry with banking, the same way
Speaker 4: they box you know, a lot of ship with.
Speaker 1: Right and it all ties directly back into what families
Speaker 1: are controlling these cartel industries. Sure, well, what do you
Speaker 1: think boys? Was this?
Speaker 4: Uh?
Speaker 1: What what everybody was looking for? Because I think this
Speaker 1: is this is the primer. You know, once you understand
Speaker 1: how these systems work and some of the names, you
Speaker 1: could start to do the research yourself and figure out
Speaker 1: which blue bloods are owning your area. Your tax bar.
Speaker 4: Was a good conversation. I'm gonna I'm gonna definitely consider
Speaker 4: some new things. I appreciate your insight on a number
Speaker 4: of these these topics head lists. I'm also gonna go
Speaker 4: leave some negative one star reviews for the television program
Speaker 4: The Office because it's object awful every episode start one star,
Speaker 4: one star, terrible, absolutely awful.
Speaker 3: He's stuck on that funny all right. Yeah, I guess,
Speaker 3: I guess we can wrap it up here. That was great,
Speaker 3: Thank you both. It was a lot of stuff I
Speaker 3: don't know anything about, so that was great for me.
Speaker 2: The chat. The chat was often popping.
Speaker 3: Seems pretty interesting, thank you everybody. Yeah, a lot of
Speaker 3: funny stuff in there, a lot of good stuff.
Speaker 4: I was trying to keep up for.
Speaker 2: The people who watch the video.
Speaker 3: Again, I would just suggest to keep an eye on
Speaker 3: the comments that I put up to so entertaining Informationally,
Speaker 3: you never know, I don't know what you might get.
Speaker 2: H Yeah. There was a bunch of people too that
Speaker 2: I saw from the other channels too.
Speaker 3: That's what's up. Thanks for jumping in, h JJ. You
Speaker 3: want to plug yourself again real quick.
Speaker 4: JJ Vance, host of Operation GCD, A big fan of
Speaker 4: mounds secret societies, namely in Society Cincinnati and other parapolitical
Speaker 4: and cold style activities on the Operation GCD podcasts where
Speaker 4: you'll not hear anything spoke about the office, unless, of course,
Speaker 4: I do a future episode called The Real Trainees. I
Speaker 4: was grand Pa where I disc us the propaganda machine
Speaker 4: that was the office. So I do take that back.
Speaker 4: You might hear something about the office. Appreciate the conversation.
Speaker 4: Thanks to the advisors always.
Speaker 2: Hell yeah, thank you for coming on absolutely Headless again Wednesday.
Speaker 4: Night, Operation GCD Live with Briderly talking Alien Cargo colts.
Speaker 2: Hell yeah, I'll be there too. Should be interesting.
Speaker 1: Yes that's right, Yes, hell yeah, Headless Giant. You can
Speaker 1: find me on Instagram, you can find me on x
Speaker 1: I'm streaming this one out, so if you could chow
Speaker 1: some love over on my YouTube channel, that'd be great.
Speaker 1: We could get that one boosted up so that, you know,
Speaker 1: we can get better, bigger and better guests and have
Speaker 1: a lot more people coming in. So that'll be fun.
Speaker 1: So check me out Headless Giant YouTube.
Speaker 4: Sorry, hey, you guys, just listen to that.
Speaker 1: As swift as a dude.
Speaker 3: All the people that are watching and stuff that is
Speaker 3: up to mine. I mean you should go go check
Speaker 3: out that. Other channels. I mean, they do cover a
Speaker 3: lot of stuff. That they I.
Speaker 4: Didn't know you had a YouTube channel. To be honest
Speaker 4: with you, I think I've only seen your extremes.
Speaker 1: Right, Well, they stopped doing that once they made it
Speaker 1: exclusive to check Mark people. I'm thinking about it.
Speaker 2: All right, well, subscriber and for everybody else.
Speaker 3: This is the Occult Rejects, old major podcast, bit, shoot,
Speaker 3: Rumble and YouTube Again. Thank you everybody for checking out
Speaker 3: the live. That is what's up. That's why I go live. Uh,
Speaker 3: if you're gonna be around this Friday at eight o'clock,
Speaker 3: there's gonna be a.
Speaker 2: Whole bunch of us on here.
Speaker 3: I think like seven or eight of us, and it's
Speaker 3: gonna be a snake in scorpion symbolism with the guest
Speaker 3: of Mario from Symbolic Studies, and we should have like
Speaker 3: I think like five or six other rejects. It's gonna
Speaker 3: be a It should be really interesting and I have
Speaker 3: a lot of different takes to uh to look at
Speaker 3: the symbolism, So.
Speaker 2: Keep an eye out for that. All right.
Speaker 3: That's the end of another Recaul Rejects until the next one.
Speaker 3: Everybody be well be Laida m hm.