0:00

Hi. This is Ryan from Insideout Hyperbarics.

0:02

And today, I'm on the radio to say thank you to

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everybody. I just wanted to tell you real quick.

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Look, we didn't invest in t shirts

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and hats. We could have, believe me, I've come

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up with slogan or two, as you could probably imagine.

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we have the commemorative Kate Delhi

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money back in your pocket. And we knew that right

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now with everything going on, you would

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This is a real silver coin. It is

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it has the Kate Dally show on it be faithful, be

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fearless, comes in beautiful case. Ninety

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nine dollars and most of that goes to the show.

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like this don't go on for

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a long time because corporations usually

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edge us out. and I don't want that to happen.

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Please help this show stay on the air

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and you can help free speech and know that

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you did something to help free speech

1:25

in America survive this.

1:27

Radio is very important. It's a very important

1:29

element because you're listening.

1:32

And when people are listening, as Russ used to

1:34

point out, when people are listening, they're digesting

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those words better than watching

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something on TV and watching visuals.

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It's a really important medium, and I wanna

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stay here doing this show with all of my

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from the bottom of my heart. Inside

3:00

out Hyperbarics bringing out the best

3:02

in you. You, but I'm thinking another flood isn't

3:04

such a bad idea. All in favor

3:06

of just a total earth cleansing, say,

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ah, The Kate Delhi show starts

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now.

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Oh,

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I'm really Wallace, and I see

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the whole army of my countrymen,

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the deer in the fire security. You've

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man. man and three

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freedom? Will you fight?

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No. We're alright. You

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will live. God.

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you'll live at least a while.

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used from now. Would

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you be willing to trade

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all the days from this to that.

3:54

For one chance, just one

3:56

chance to come back here

3:59

until our end.

4:00

But Welcome.

4:10

Kate Dally's show. I was on the AGG Show

4:13

earlier. I host every Wednesday and you

4:15

can catch that in a couple hours probably. It'll

4:17

be up. Maybe it's up now. Who knows? but

4:19

talked about the disrespecting marriage

4:22

act. I talked about oh,

4:24

a little bit about this climate climate

4:28

change, get a crazy climate

4:31

change summit. I don't even know what

4:33

you even would call it. It's just the crazy

4:35

And what else? Oh, yes,

4:37

the banking thing. But

4:40

but I have Melissa on.

4:43

And so we're gonna have a great conversation

4:45

in this hour. And then, of course, Susan comes on.

4:48

Melissa, so I just

4:50

wanted to say for the record, go check out the Alex

4:52

Jones episode that I just

4:54

did because I I put a lot out there. And

4:56

then also, please go get the

4:58

coin to help us out. And we

5:01

we really need you right now. And

5:03

I can't stress that enough right now.

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Please please go get the coin You

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it's ninety nine dollars puts money back in

5:10

your pocket because you're investing in

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silver. It's a silver round. It's

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awesome. I'm serious. It's beautiful.

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And like we said yesterday, maybe this

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will be kind of a a thing in the future where

5:21

I see a coin and I

5:23

recognize that show I recognize those

5:26

ideas behind that coin and

5:28

things

5:29

actually don't even have to be said. I just know

5:31

that III probably politically

5:34

agree with that person. And maybe

5:36

in the future, when free speech is completely

5:38

annihilated, that might come in handy.

5:40

So please go and help

5:42

us out and get that coin. I really

5:44

appreciate it. It says the Kate Dally show on it. Be faith

5:47

will be fearless. Just it's it's

5:49

really pretty. really pretty, and it comes in a beautiful

5:51

case, and it's the Lady Liberty with the stars

5:53

around her, and it helps truth and

5:55

radio stay on the air. Melissa,

5:58

so we, you know, of course,

5:59

let's talk a little bit about Gates. We'll talk

6:02

little bit about the climate the

6:04

climate fiasco summit

6:07

of manipulation that they threw together.

6:10

And I talked yesterday with Alex Newman

6:12

about this in uncle Milti, but

6:14

there are some other things too.

6:16

And, you know, I just have to say

6:18

after watching some of it, it

6:20

was so weird and they had the statue.

6:23

They had the statue up, and it was

6:25

all lit up. And I Oh, of course, there's a

6:27

reason they've got the statue. right

6:30

there as everybody's coming into this,

6:32

to this weird and strange,

6:35

strange meeting. and it was

6:37

the gurudu is a bird. It's a creature.

6:39

It's it's a man sitting writing a bird.

6:42

Okay? And it's from the Hindu mythology

6:44

and has a mix of eagle and human features.

6:48

And I'm like, of course, of course, they

6:50

would put something that

6:52

really spoke to the fact because in

6:54

the documents, it says non humans and things

6:56

like that, that speaks to the fact

6:58

that they really like the hybrid human.

7:01

And they really are

7:03

wanting to toy with this

7:05

and, of course, the the

7:07

little robot adventure that we're on

7:09

for technology and AI in the future. Of

7:11

course, they would have that particular statue

7:14

all lit up huge over this

7:16

whole summit. So

7:18

I don't did you did you see did you watch

7:21

parts of it?

7:22

I watched a little bit

7:24

of Bill Gates speaking, but I'm

7:26

I'm looking for a picture of the the

7:29

one thing. My name was bizarre. If they wanted to get

7:31

a half human, half something else, they're in

7:33

Egypt for gonna say, shouldn't they have gotten

7:35

like I don't know. There's

7:37

plenty of those things all hanging

7:38

over for Egypt too. It's

7:40

pretty bizarre. Anyway, of course, they'd get

7:43

a human hybrid or

7:45

at animal hybrid. It's very very

7:47

weird. Yeah. It's a mix of eagle and

7:49

human. Of course. I mean,

7:51

should we expect anything different? So

7:54

so I know you probably had to take a

7:56

long shower after you listened to Bill

7:59

Gates to speak. to

8:01

walk the, you know, staying off of as

8:03

well as we have to hear that man. But

8:05

what happened? What what did you what did you get out

8:07

of it? Well, Let's start with

8:09

this. He comes out onto

8:11

the stage -- Mhmm. -- pulling a little

8:16

I was listening to a a feed from

8:18

it was some British people talking about

8:20

it. So they're like, look, he has a little trolley

8:22

of corn. He had a little wagon.

8:25

literally little like a little red wagon

8:28

full of corn, like giant

8:30

corn plants growing and he pulls it out like

8:32

he's seven or something. very

8:34

odd. And Bill Gates might just

8:36

my emotional response to him.

8:39

He's like, he's

8:41

like listening to a little person. His

8:43

aweshek's nerdy stuff. Yeah.

8:46

You it's very easy to

8:48

underestimate him. because

8:51

he if

8:52

you listen to what he's saying, he's saying the

8:54

most vile and wicked things. But

8:57

it just comes off as so innocuous

8:59

because he's just, like, oh, look, I brought

9:01

my little wagon full of corn here

9:03

today, and then she'll lose.

9:06

You know, such a mess. If we

9:08

all wanna have lunch, we're gonna just

9:10

have this right here because there's no food

9:12

left in the whole world to eat. Some of you're

9:14

gonna have to die. But so

9:16

cute. That's kinda how he talks.

9:18

It just bugs me. Yeah.

9:21

Well, yeah. He's a he's a little worse.

9:23

Go ahead. The New York Times wrote

9:26

a big interview. They did

9:28

an interview with Bill Gates before he left.

9:30

And he said, we're in a worse place

9:32

than I thought. How

9:34

long have they been working on all

9:36

of this climate change, all of this everything?

9:39

Mhmm. Has been going for many

9:41

years now. Right? Right. The fact that

9:43

they're not making any progress should

9:46

be a big signal that they don't

9:48

have technology

9:48

that works.

9:50

Yeah. they don't have solutions

9:52

that work. Technology or not.

9:54

I just never expect a word out of their mouth.

9:56

I mean, truthful. I mean, These

9:58

are these are some of

9:59

the growth most grotesque human beings

10:02

we have on the planet. And he's

10:05

he's a depopulationist. And

10:07

I can't imagine being that. So

10:10

when you even start there with him, it

10:12

whatever comes out of his mouth, I mean, I just

10:14

hope by now everybody realizes he didn't invent

10:17

Microsoft. he was put in as the face of Microsoft.

10:19

And he is he

10:22

is three shades of strange. And

10:25

I just I can't imagine not

10:27

Anyway, so when you were sitting through

10:30

through the speech, what else what else did the guy

10:32

have to say? Yeah. Well, he

10:34

he just down the the usual

10:37

push. Mhmm. And the commentary that

10:39

I was listening to -- Mhmm. -- and this

10:41

is a brilliant comment. Does Bill Gates

10:43

push anything that doesn't put a dollar

10:45

in his own pocket? No. Ever. Mm-mm.

10:48

Nope.

10:48

That is his game.

10:51

So the things

10:53

that put money in bill

10:55

gates' pocket are things

10:57

like high-tech, surveillance

11:02

farming -- Mhmm. -- where we're gonna spy

11:04

on farmers from the sky, from our

11:06

satellites to see what they're doing.

11:09

it is the control

11:14

of seeds -- Mhmm. so

11:16

that farmers cannot be independent. They

11:18

have to purchase from

11:21

Monsanto in order

11:23

to get any kind of

11:24

seeds. Right.

11:26

And that you

11:28

know, the whole what he's

11:30

pushing right now, what what Bill Gates is pushing,

11:33

Well, I I can't remember the exact

11:35

phrase, but it's like digital farming.

11:38

It's

11:38

farming without farmers.

11:41

Yeah. And -- Right. --

11:43

think about think about where Bill Gates

11:45

is investing his money in fake

11:47

meat which is ranching

11:49

without cows or farmers. Right?

11:52

He's got agricultural

11:55

land that's going to be farmed without farmers.

11:58

Mhmm. And there's going to be a population

12:00

without food at the end of it. I

12:03

mean That's really what he wants. Yeah.

12:05

And in the meantime, we are going

12:08

to enrich him as he

12:10

takes us down that pathway. because

12:13

Bill Gates in his heart is

12:15

a pirate. When when my

12:17

kids needed their new computers

12:19

to go to college, I stood in a

12:22

in a computer store and

12:24

apparently too loudly said, Bill Gates

12:27

is nothing but a pirate. Does he wear an eyepatch

12:29

and have a peg leg? and my

12:31

kids were just like,

12:33

quiet.

12:33

I'd be quiet. You're making a scene

12:35

here. Yeah. But Bill Gates doesn't

12:37

do anything that like I said, doesn't

12:40

put a dollar in his pocket, and it doesn't matter

12:42

what he's involved in. Mhmm. At the end of

12:44

the day, whether it's vaccines,

12:47

We've

12:47

all heard the clip where he said, oh, this is

12:50

my most profitable investment ever was in

12:52

the COVID vaccine. Sure. Yeah.

12:54

MAKING A MINT FOR SURE.

12:56

AND WHAT DOES HE DONE? WHAT DOES THE VACCINE

12:58

DONE FOR US? Reporter: THE VACCINE DONE FOR US? Reporter: THE VACCINE DONE

13:00

FOR US: IN DEATHS

13:03

little children die people sudden adult

13:05

death syndrome. He's a man

13:07

who's pirating. He's

13:09

he's earning

13:10

money off of the

13:12

exploitation of

13:15

all of us. Right. Right.

13:17

And we're well, there's a word

13:19

for that. used to have a word for that, back in

13:21

the in the nineteenth century. Oh, I had a really

13:23

fun word for that. What's that called

13:25

colonialism. Oh, yeah. And that's

13:28

That's

13:28

an ugly word in the world today. Nobody

13:30

wants to be a colonialist, but you tell me how

13:32

Bill Gates and his minions

13:35

are not colonialists. Right. they

13:37

are

13:39

white men who are determined

13:41

to tell the world everybody

13:43

in the whole world

13:46

how to live and and to exploit

13:48

the resources wherever they may be for their own

13:50

gain and profit. That's the definition of colonialism.

13:54

Oh, man. He's a colonialist.

13:56

You know, it's funny that we don't really look at

13:58

gates and realize that he's he

14:00

was over is over our education.

14:03

and our health. He's the only private entity

14:05

that is partnered with the CDC.

14:07

i'm

14:09

That right there should tell us volumes about

14:11

Gates because who else is allowed

14:13

to do that. He was calling the shots

14:15

on common core. And then when

14:17

he completely screwed up our educational

14:20

system even beyond what it was already screwed

14:22

up, then, of course,

14:24

I remember when he became a partner with the

14:26

CDC. And

14:28

from then on, they warned and they

14:30

kept telling us not really warning. It was just a

14:32

precursor to what was going to happen that

14:35

we would have all these viruses come out and

14:37

everyone wanted to give us a risks. How

14:39

they how they know that? Right?

14:41

And so they kept telling us this, and that's

14:43

when he did all of the this is gonna

14:46

happen, and we're gonna get hit by a

14:48

pandemic and everything else.

14:50

The second he partnered with the

14:52

CDC. And why

14:54

we let an entity like this, an unelected

14:57

entity Who knows nothing about

14:59

health? Who knows nothing about education? It

15:01

wouldn't even matter if he did. He's unelected.

15:04

He's not a voice for everybody, but he was calling

15:06

the shots. Pretty amazing. Well,

15:09

why did they let CECL Rhodes go into Southern

15:11

Africa and do whatever he wanted? Yeah.

15:13

It's the same reason. Right? It's because we're

15:15

weak and he's strong. And

15:17

we're not We don't have the tools

15:20

to fight back. Right? We better get

15:22

smarter in a hurry. Yeah. We better get smarter

15:24

in a hurry. Also, I just

15:26

wanted to say before we go to break, look,

15:28

that disrespecting marriage act

15:30

too is I Mike

15:33

Lee is right in calling it out and saying this

15:35

is not what you think it is. We already

15:37

have protections in our constitution

15:39

that are written correctly You don't

15:41

need bills for this. And when they start

15:43

writing bills, you know with the people

15:45

associated with it, it's an extremely nefarious

15:48

bill. It absolutely guts

15:50

marriage is what it does. That's why I called the disrespecting

15:52

marriage act. Be

15:55

right back Kate Dally show.

15:56

with Melissa. Don't go anywhere.

16:02

But now, call 888673

16:04

fourteen

16:06

fifty. This is the Kate

16:08

Dally show.

16:15

I'm on the someone

16:18

to help me.

16:20

I'm on I'm

16:29

already going to

16:31

turn. I'm alright

16:34

and shaking my butt. Alright.

16:37

A little

16:37

Nathaniel rat lift. I

16:39

know. The song's called SOB. So I can't

16:41

really play the chorus, but hey,

16:43

I have Melissa on with me, Susan's up next,

16:46

and And of course, welcome

16:48

back. You know,

16:51

please

16:51

get over to Balance of Nature. If

16:53

you saw the emails I'm getting right now, for

16:55

the protocols and and and

16:57

people getting, you know, colds and things like that.

16:59

It's because your immune system's down. Please.

17:03

Please. I mean, I'm not above

17:05

begging. Get some balance of

17:07

nature. Please just try

17:09

it out. Just try it out.

17:12

It's guaranteed. Look,

17:15

friends. We need

17:17

you. and I we can't have you

17:19

not feeling okay. We've got to have your

17:21

immune system up thirty one fruits and

17:23

vegetables a day packed into six cuplets.

17:26

they're easy to take. Takes two seconds.

17:28

I'm not kidding. This is the way to

17:31

go. My

17:31

family won't be without it. I won't be without

17:33

it. Uncle Milti won't be without it. Everyone

17:36

I know is on it because I'm telling

17:38

you it's that good.

17:40

Please go to balance of nature dot com,

17:42

please. I implore you

17:44

to get your health on track and

17:46

make sure that immune system is

17:50

is

17:50

working well for you.

17:52

because we need all hands on deck, please.

17:56

And try it out. Just try it. Just give

17:58

it a week and a half and just try it out. And then tell

18:00

me what you think. Okay? This

18:03

is so worth it. Go to balance of nature

18:05

dot com. Put in the code Kate. It's gonna help the

18:07

show when you do that, and you're gonna get the most

18:09

in savings. So thirty five percent off in free

18:11

shipping. gonna ship it out in twenty four hours.

18:13

You

18:13

need to be taking this.

18:16

Our poor immune systems right now.

18:18

I there's so many assaults. I'd have to do

18:20

like an hour on the show to even go through them

18:22

all. Please please get healthy.

18:25

Melissa, so we

18:27

were just I just, for a second, wanna talk about

18:29

I know this is on people's minds right now, and

18:31

we'll go back because I want to talk about what

18:34

happened. This whole summit thing is

18:36

the strangest thing when you read their

18:38

gobbling good writings

18:41

and stuff. I you think these people are insane.

18:44

But the the marriage thing that I just mentioned

18:46

on the way out, I just want people to know,

18:48

yes, I am beyond disappointed

18:51

in the churches embracing gay

18:54

marriage and

18:55

and supporting it in this way

18:57

and doing it so that they think there's a

18:59

protection. They think there's a protection there

19:02

that's not there, and we're gutting

19:04

it. And if you were, like, let's say, California

19:06

made made marriage

19:09

legal to a twelve year old, then if

19:11

they come to say the state of Illinois

19:13

and they say, well, this is my marriage in California,

19:16

then Illinois has to do that. Illinois

19:19

has to because of a federal law.

19:22

There's no authority for them to shove

19:24

through a federal law on this. And

19:26

the constitution already has the protections. There was

19:28

no need for this. And and

19:30

the fact is is you know these

19:33

people behind it, the scumbags

19:35

behind this bill, are only pushing

19:37

it because it guts it and because it's gonna let

19:39

the floodgates open on really,

19:41

I think making 501C threes

19:43

the churches, the exempt status, do

19:45

things that they never thought they'd be made to

19:47

do, and this is a total missteps. So I'm just

19:50

saying that for the record. Any

19:52

thoughts on that Melissa? before

19:53

we go to back

19:55

to Who who was the Greek philosopher

19:57

that said if I had a lever I could

19:59

move the world?

20:00

This is this is the lever.

20:02

Yeah. Mhmm. And they

20:05

to think that this stuff has not been

20:07

plotted and schemed -- Yeah.

20:10

-- war game a long time ago. Look,

20:12

he's behind. He's ridiculous. He's

20:14

ridiculous. I know. So sad

20:17

sad day, a really sad day for

20:19

churches supporting those because they this

20:22

is this is total misstep. So

20:24

let's go back to the summit thing for just a

20:26

moment. There are people standing up

20:28

to gates. There

20:30

are. I have been reading

20:33

a book by woman from India

20:35

named Vandana Shiva -- Mhmm. -- very

20:37

interesting. And

20:40

I don't know. There's a lot of books

20:42

that I come at and I think, oh, this is going

20:44

to be full of Wolk nonsense. Right? Mhmm.

20:46

And she's really she's

20:48

really not full of woke nonsense. She's really

20:51

talking a lot of common sense, although she's

20:54

beyond either side of argument.

20:56

This is what she has to say about Bill Gates.

20:58

And I think this is something that we

21:00

should pay close attention to.

21:03

She says Bill Gates is the modern day Columbus.

21:06

His empire is the continuation of

21:08

colonization five hundred years after

21:10

the first colonization. Today,

21:13

the civilizing mission of imposing

21:15

the Christian religion on non Christian cultures

21:18

has given way to the civilizing

21:20

mission of forcing GMO's and digital

21:22

dictatorship on small farmers and

21:25

tiny businesses across the world.

21:28

Gates is the pope of his religion of

21:30

the worship and the imposition of genetic

21:32

engineering and digital tools. Those

21:35

who live in pluralistic worlds of biodiversity

21:37

and diverse agriculture, diverse economies,

21:40

diverse technologies, diverse languages,

21:42

and diverse intelligences, are

21:44

the new digital barbarians who must

21:47

be civilized and brought into

21:49

the empire of the one percent. I

21:53

think that's a pretty hard III

21:55

agree with everything that she just said, but

21:57

understand who

21:59

you are and who Bill Gates is.

22:02

we are the barbarians now. We are

22:04

there to be exploited and used.

22:06

And I think it's really interesting after

22:08

Bill Gates after this big New York

22:11

Times interview with him.

22:13

And yet again, I kind of expected

22:16

these people to be very woke, but

22:19

Bill Gates is the woke one. The rest of

22:21

the world is kind of like, wait, what?

22:23

Anyway, this they wrote an open letter

22:25

to Bill Gates on food farming in Africa.

22:28

Mhmm. And the people that wrote this came

22:30

from the community alliance for

22:32

global justice, hence the reason why

22:34

I thought, oh, here it comes. Right. Right. And

22:37

the alliance for food sovereignty in Africa.

22:40

And here's they really talk

22:42

back very hard to bill gates. Here's

22:46

the first quote from them they said. It is your

22:48

preferred high-tech solutions, including

22:50

genetic engineering -- Mhmm. -- new breeding

22:52

technologies and now digital agriculture.

22:55

that have in fact consistently failed

22:57

to reduce hunger or increase food

22:59

access as promised. Well, good. At least they're

23:01

calling out the truth because, you know,

23:03

people are under this assumption that they're over

23:05

there on these on these altruistic causes

23:08

and they're not. They make Africa their the

23:10

guinea pigs And all kinds

23:12

of different countries are guinea pigs too.

23:15

Yeah. They'll take them. Kate, if

23:17

you and I had hundred billion dollars Mhmm.

23:20

we could make up what we want the world to

23:22

be like. And we could call ourselves humanitarians

23:25

and philanthropists while we do it. Yep.

23:27

And that's exactly what Bill Gates is doing. He

23:29

has no reason to know

23:32

the things he claims he knows. Right?

23:34

He knows, by the way, Bill

23:36

Gates believes that

23:39

the best solution for Africa, what

23:41

they really need in Africa is they need to grow

23:43

corn and soybeans and

23:45

rice. Mhmm. and

23:46

they need in order to do that in Africa,

23:49

they need piles and piles and

23:51

piles of GMO seeds that they

23:53

have to buy from

23:55

unwirmed with malsano,

23:58

and they have to dump piles

24:00

and piles and piles of synthetic fertilizers

24:02

on it. Right. So here's what here's

24:04

what the open letter says about that. First,

24:07

well, first I'd say you make a number

24:09

of claims that are inaccurate and need to be

24:11

challenged. I'm in love with

24:13

them already. And they say first synthetic

24:16

fertilizers contribute to two percent

24:18

of the overall greenhouse gas emissions

24:21

are the primary source of nitrous oxide

24:23

emissions.

24:25

So

24:27

why is Bill Gates pushing

24:29

so hard if we're trying to reduce

24:31

greenhouse gas emissions, why is

24:34

the solution to agriculture in far agriculture

24:37

in Africa Why is it

24:39

more and more and more piles and piles and piles

24:41

of toxic synthetic fertilizer?

24:44

Yep.

24:44

Why

24:45

is that? It's inconsistent. Yeah.

24:48

They're always inconvenienced. They

24:50

go on to say, toxic

24:53

and damaging synthetic fertilizers are

24:55

not a feasible way forward. Already

24:58

companies, organizations, and farmers in

25:00

Africa and elsewhere have been developing bio

25:03

fertilizers -- Mhmm. -- made from compost

25:05

manure in ash and bio pesta sides

25:07

made from botanical compounds such as

25:09

name, tree, oil, or garlic. Why

25:11

isn't Bill Gates hearing that? He

25:14

doesn't want to. That's not part of his mission.

25:16

Yeah. Well, you know, it's

25:19

even worse than that because a

25:21

bio pesticide -- Mhmm. -- made from

25:23

pine tree oil isn't gonna put a dollar in his

25:25

pocket. Of course not, and it's healthy. See,

25:27

we've been they've been at this game over

25:29

a hundred and twenty years trying to

25:32

sell us on the idea that we needed synthetic

25:34

fertilizers. and and

25:36

all these shots. It's kind of amazing actually.

25:39

It's the absolute arrogance --

25:41

Right. -- colonizers to know,

25:43

to believe that they have the solutions

25:45

and that the people who actually have their hands

25:47

in the dirt are too stupid

25:49

to know. yeah, and he

25:51

won't listen to anybody. I mean, he doesn't care.

25:54

And and, know,

25:57

as we as as people start to

25:59

speak up,

25:59

It might be a little too late because,

26:03

you know, I remember the people in Africa

26:05

on tape saying, gosh, if we'd stop

26:07

with these NGOs coming over here in competing

26:09

with us, we would actually like a little capitalism

26:11

over here, and we could actually become

26:14

a really strong nation on our own and

26:17

we don't need your help. We don't want your help because

26:19

all your students competing with us. And that

26:21

message will never reach everybody.

26:23

because everybody puts up

26:25

Bill Gates as the savior of of Africa

26:28

when he uses them like a little pin cushion.

26:31

for his guinea pig vaccine stuff,

26:33

but it is crazy how much

26:35

he's able to control and how much he won't listen.

26:37

He he doesn't care. One Iota

26:39

The population is don't take a

26:42

care of us. No. Oh, well, in fact,

26:44

it's actually to actually feed people, it would be

26:46

contrary to what his moldament agenda

26:48

is. Yeah. here here's another

26:50

thing that they said that I think is very profound.

26:53

The green revolution, which is what changed

26:55

agriculture worldwide to, like, monocroping,

26:58

and -- Mhmm. -- fertilizer, all this stuff,

27:01

was not a success. And

27:03

they they go on to say your

27:06

unquestioning support for a new green

27:08

revolution demo demonstrates your

27:10

willful ignorance about history about

27:12

the root causes of hunger, which are by

27:14

and large about political and economic arrangements

27:17

-- Mhmm.

27:18

-- and not about a lack of

27:20

global food.

27:22

Yeah.

27:23

There is

27:23

food, and they say that very early on

27:25

in this open letter. There is enough food

27:28

to feed everyone if we could clear the

27:30

political obstacles out of the way.

27:32

We have We are not hearing anyone

27:35

saying that in Egypt right now.

27:37

Yeah. Very

27:38

very true.

27:39

you know, I read through their manual. And

27:41

as I was reading it to my husband, he

27:44

was like, at the end of every sentence, he goes,

27:46

what? I know. know.

27:49

It's like a string of words. It's

27:51

like word salad after word salad

27:53

after word salad. They never

27:55

they never say what they really wanna do. They

27:57

just talk around it in circles, and then

27:59

they make it seem as though they're they're most intellectual

28:02

people on the planet, yet it backfires.

28:04

It's like it's like Hormala trying to

28:06

put together her word salad and then

28:08

sound intelligent, it makes them

28:10

sound like they're insane because

28:12

they they they never say anything.

28:14

They just say a lot of words together. that

28:17

don't mean anything real. So

28:19

when they were talking about how if

28:22

Japan has something happen like an earthquake,

28:24

We're so interconnected. It affects

28:26

us immediately, and it affects our earth

28:29

immediately. And and and

28:31

this is why you're gonna see

28:33

this interconnectedness of all of this.

28:35

They just kept going and going with this thought

28:38

that never got to the conclusion, but

28:40

that you're just supposed to you're just supposed

28:42

to think that it's climate change. Whatever

28:44

they say is climate change. I'm like, I you

28:47

can't get to the end of a sentence without going

28:49

what? What did they what did they actually say?

28:52

No. Who knows? Nobody knows?

28:54

Well, and I I think that's done on purpose.

28:57

Oh, yeah. I mean, a hundred percent.

28:59

It's confused seeing, it's page after page

29:01

a gobbling book. You don't even know what you're hearing

29:04

because climate change isn't real.

29:06

Like, you don't affect climate change. It's real,

29:08

but we don't affect it. And so how do how do

29:10

they put how to affect it in four hundred

29:12

pages? Well, you have to start really just making

29:14

crap That's really what it comes to. You do.

29:17

You really do. You do. I remember that

29:19

skill from Gretchen. Exactly.

29:22

See, And and as I was I it

29:24

it gave me an actual headache to read it because

29:27

it

29:27

was so loopy and it made

29:29

the people writing it sound really

29:32

insane. And you'll never

29:34

hear that because they also wanna

29:36

sound really altruistic. So they they

29:38

put in there few things that make them sound

29:40

like They're very idealistic and

29:43

really nurturing. I'm like,

29:45

wow. I don't know how they do it,

29:47

but man, they do it. Be right back

29:49

with Melissa. in just a moment. Stay

29:52

with us.

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31:01

fourteen fifty. This is

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the Cape Town play show.

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Mother Earth song has gone

31:36

a beat. Oh, Barbara

31:38

Rooney. You know, these these kinds

31:40

of Barbie songs that make you

31:42

wanna throw up in your mouth and you listen to them

31:44

because there's never anything about God.

31:46

We're stewards of a land, you know, No.

31:49

It's not when we call it mother

31:51

earth, we're the ones that did that. We're the ones

31:53

that exalted it to mother status.

31:57

It's the earth. But

32:00

as they're as one we heal

32:02

her I mean, give me a break. Right?

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Give me Enough.

32:07

So, yeah, the Gobile Good

32:10

Climate Summit with all of its weirdness

32:12

and the course, weird hybrid statue

32:15

looming in the in the distance half human.

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33:24

Melissa. So back to the language

33:26

they're using because they used the word

33:28

interconnectedness a lot.

33:30

Because they don't have anything. They don't really

33:32

have anything to prove or to

33:34

say that climate change is affecting us.

33:37

Our human cause climate change is affecting

33:39

us. So they come up with the gobbling good. and

33:41

they use words that that

33:44

they that they'd like to and

33:46

they they overuse them and they dramatically

33:48

use them kinda like this song. But

33:51

let's talk about those words.

33:52

Well, we

33:54

can start with interconnectedness. Isn't

33:56

that a warm and fuzzy word? It is. I

33:58

feel interconnectedness. just saying

33:59

it. Yeah. It's lovely.

34:02

So if you feel if if it's stuff

34:04

that makes you feel good, that's why people

34:07

who are not really aware

34:10

fall for this stuff. Yep.

34:13

Because who doesn't get disconnected?

34:16

Who doesn't wanna love the earth? Who doesn't

34:18

wanna at Stuart? ship is another word

34:20

that they use all the time. We gotta

34:22

be good stewards. Well, I believe in stewardship.

34:25

Mhmm. I do. I genuinely Everybody

34:27

does. Everybody feels like, well, yeah. I mean,

34:29

that it's kind of a no brainer. It's just they're

34:31

taking it to these theatrical and

34:35

also lying just

34:38

beyond the pale. Right?

34:40

It's so crazy to the lengths they take

34:42

it. like

34:43

the worshiping of mother earth?

34:46

Yeah. Well, and that's part

34:48

of the problem. Yeah. Because they go they

34:50

go way beyond. And my stewards

34:52

In my definition of stewardship, I have a

34:54

responsibility to god to

34:57

take care of the gifts that he's given me. In

34:59

their definition of stewardship, it's bowed down

35:01

and worshiped the earth. Yeah. The mother

35:03

nurse. Oh, yeah.

35:06

Mother. Well, and and you I'm

35:08

supposed to put my needs

35:11

and wants

35:12

those are supposed to exist beneath

35:15

the greater good. Mhmm. And I

35:17

don't believe in that either. I believe that

35:19

we can balance those Right. Anyway,

35:21

here's another quote from Shiva,

35:25

Vandana Shiva. And

35:27

you can hear her kind of speaking

35:29

out about some of this gobbledygook language.

35:32

Mhmm. She says ecological and social

35:34

ignorance combined with greed

35:37

and the urge to dominate and can

35:39

role has given us the dominant

35:41

economic, political, scientific, technological

35:43

systems that the one percent used

35:46

to rule the world today. It's

35:49

so they're cloaking all of this stuff,

35:51

but what's really their driving force

35:53

is greed

35:55

and control. look at it

35:57

everywhere in the world. Now

36:00

everywhere. Everything from let's

36:02

put so peep what

36:04

farmers in Africa really, really

36:06

need is they need satellites to monitor

36:08

what they're growing in their fields because that will

36:10

help. How

36:13

do we ever live without this?

36:15

It doesn't beat anybody else. But,

36:17

boy, it sure does put them under

36:20

the thumb of control. It is

36:22

If you're not buying your seeds from the right

36:24

place, it makes it impossible for farmers

36:26

to be self reliant, to see

36:28

save, you know, seed saving has

36:30

been a huge issue in the past. Mhmm.

36:33

Here's another one. Oh, climate

36:35

resilience, that's another word,

36:37

salad word. We have to all become climate

36:39

resilient. Yeah. What is that exactly?

36:41

I would like to know. can

36:45

you can grow the things in your refrigerator

36:48

maybe? I

36:48

don't know. Okay. It's amazing.

36:51

Really? Anyway, why

36:53

Bill Gates keeps talking about we have

36:55

to have climate resilient seeds

36:57

to meet the global climate crisis.

37:00

Everything's a crisis. Right? Mhmm.

37:03

You mean the manufacturing of weather they're planning?

37:05

I I understand. I think there

37:07

you go. And in fact, That

37:10

is also a piece of this. Bill

37:12

Gates or I think excuse me.

37:14

think it's Montana. Just bought a climate

37:17

reporting group that

37:19

monitors super monitors of

37:22

local climate conditions, and they're gonna

37:24

sell this to farmers so that farmers can

37:26

pivot more easily to adjust

37:28

and adapt. I mean,

37:30

so if I know that it's gonna rain this

37:32

afternoon or rain tomorrow, does

37:35

How

37:35

does that really affect or anything?

37:37

Well, I just wonder how we made it all those centuries

37:40

without these guys. there's

37:42

big they're they're selling

37:44

stuff. This is the ultimate expression

37:46

of we're we're just all gonna be marketed to.

37:48

We can't survive without buying something.

37:51

every day from Bill Gates or being controlled

37:54

by them. Mhmm. Well, true.

37:56

The deal with the all this climate

37:58

resilient seeds. We're gonna breed

38:01

those in a laboratory because farmers

38:04

in Africa don't really know what works

38:06

in their climate zone or what they

38:08

can grow. And this

38:10

open letter to Bill Gates says, hey, by the way,

38:13

mister Gates, we already have

38:15

climate resilient.

38:16

plants. They're just not corn

38:19

and beans and rice. Right.

38:21

They're things like sorghum. Mhmm.

38:23

That's already adapted to our

38:25

soils, our climate. We can

38:28

grow this here. Mhmm. And

38:30

now maybe it's a little bit it's

38:32

a different eating pattern, but Here we're

38:34

let's talk about another word that they love

38:36

diversity. Right. For

38:38

people that love diversity so much,

38:41

corn and beans and rice

38:43

is not very diverse, I would

38:45

say. But, you know, us little peasants.

38:47

That's all we need. Right? So they tell

38:49

us, Yeah. And

38:52

you know what? The only resistance is

38:54

the people resisting all of this nonsense.

38:56

And the people having little places

38:58

to grow things And I say little because

39:01

most people don't. So you find a little

39:03

place to grow some food because

39:05

that's how you resist this

39:07

this entire movement to roll our

39:09

food, with unhealthy food, with

39:12

NGO, with fake meat, with with

39:14

pesticides that we never needed. Do

39:16

you know there was never a reason as

39:18

to why they came up with the synthetic pesticides

39:21

when they did? There was never a reason for it. Do you know

39:23

what the reason was they gave? was,

39:25

well, we we didn't have it.

39:28

Oh,

39:28

because we did everything pretty naturally,

39:31

right, to resist pests. Okay?

39:34

they the only reason they could give

39:36

was, well, we didn't have it,

39:38

so we need it. That

39:39

was the that was the whole answer.

39:42

Amazing. Well,

39:43

you know how we've heard and heard and

39:45

heard that fake

39:48

meat.

39:48

All this fake meat, this is gonna be the solution

39:50

to climate change.

39:51

Right? Mhmm.

39:54

THERE'S THE PROBLEM WITH FAKE MEAT.

39:57

DID YOU KNOW THAT THERE HAVE BEEN ABSOLUTELY

39:59

NO TESTS to determine whether

40:02

that fake meat, lab grown meat

40:04

is safe for

40:04

human consumption. It's dog

40:07

food rated. Well,

40:09

when they

40:09

when they did tests on lab

40:11

rats. Mhmm. They found that

40:13

lab rats who were eating fake

40:16

meat that it was actually altering their blood

40:18

chemists Street, but no one knows in what

40:20

ways it was or how that would

40:22

transfer over. If

40:25

we have a whole group of people

40:27

who don't want I wanna eat

40:29

natural whole foods. I wanna

40:32

I wanna save the planet too, so I'm gonna

40:34

go get this fake meat stuff.

40:36

Right. What you're eating is a chemical

40:39

burger? Yep. And they do it in

40:41

the name of health. Oh, that nasty

40:43

beef. But let me have a chemical burger place.

40:46

Well, isn't it amazing how God created

40:48

an all natural burger -- Mhmm.

40:50

-- that just puts yeah. There's

40:53

not even back in the soil and does all

40:55

that kind of There's not a big enough bun to

40:57

soak up all the chemicals in that monstrosity.

40:59

Please don't eat it. And it's garbage.

41:01

It's garbage food. It's petri dish food.

41:04

on steroids and they did rate it

41:06

as dog food. Worse

41:07

than dog food actually.

41:08

Miles will just eat some alpo. Just

41:11

order an alpo burger. Just come to

41:13

the chase. Crickets for you,

41:15

baby. Crickets on top of my elbow

41:17

burger, please. Please. Sounds

41:19

yummy. Yes. With some fake shanskins.

41:23

you know, that we need to remember

41:25

that all of that fake meat that is

41:27

super processed when we talk about eat

41:29

naturally. know. ultra

41:31

processed. That the natural amount of chemical

41:34

you can think of. If you really wanna do

41:36

a favor for the herb -- Mhmm. --

41:38

go to a local farmer and

41:41

by yourself, some beef. Exactly.

41:43

Well, it's like what they're doing with fossil

41:45

fuels. Same exact thing, and they give you a

41:47

version that they say is better and

41:50

safer for the environment. It costs

41:52

more. It works less. It's

41:54

terrible. And by the way,

41:56

it uses all the same stuff. There's

41:59

a lot of stuff that goes into that, and

42:01

they don't wanna ever say that. It's just lie

42:03

after lie after lie after Well,

42:06

if if you look at the history

42:07

of American agriculture -- Mhmm.

42:10

-- their American

42:10

farmers were growing much more

42:13

diverse things when

42:13

they were on small -- Yeah.

42:15

independently owned farms. Sure.

42:17

And as monocultures

42:20

have taken on, like, we're only gonna grow corn

42:22

on our we're only gonna grow wheat. We're only

42:24

gonna grow this one thing. Right.

42:26

That's why they are so dependent

42:29

on all this

42:30

chemical fertilizer. Yeah. But

42:33

it's not good.

42:35

Wouldn't it be better if we had,

42:37

you know, crop rotations that were

42:39

feeding our soils, paying

42:41

attention, Roundup.

42:43

Oh my gosh. We've talked about Roundup on here

42:45

before, and Roundup is so bad.

42:47

Yeah. Roundup has been internationally

42:50

labeled a carcinogen Not

42:52

yet. Not yet. Oh, you're

42:54

in the US. No. Just Yeah. neighbors

42:56

that sprayed on everything. Yeah. And

42:59

it

43:00

that's upsetting. So

43:02

look beyond the words they

43:04

use, that word salad is not good to

43:07

eat. for sure. Yeah. It's worse than

43:09

salad in the word salad. And

43:12

and also, I I probably have to have our

43:14

our farmer call back in that calls

43:16

him periodically this week

43:18

and just talk to him about what he's seeing and

43:20

what's happening down on the ground. Because like you

43:23

said, what that main message was, right, night

43:25

was, look, listen to the people

43:27

on the ground, the farmers, they're gonna tell you what's

43:29

up. And those are the people I trust. I

43:31

don't trust the Bill Gateses. I don't trust

43:34

the food administration. I don't

43:36

I don't trust anyone else with my food

43:38

supply other than

43:40

farmers because I know that you know,

43:42

they they have a stake in it and they are invested

43:45

in in the right

43:47

things. I mean, this is getting ridiculous.

43:50

somebody go read what the climate summit put

43:52

out that report and your head

43:54

will spend the whole entire time. It you

43:56

don't even know what they're trying to say. But

43:59

all of it at the end of the day is control. So

44:02

if there's one thing that we all know

44:04

-- Mhmm. -- it's that farmers

44:06

have a history, a long established history

44:09

of telling the truth. Mhmm. They

44:11

know the soil. They know the things

44:13

that they grow and work with. Why

44:16

would we pay attention to Bill Gates at

44:18

all about any of this? We don't. And we shouldn't.

44:21

And don't even I would be surprised that Bill

44:23

even has a garden in his backyard. You

44:26

know, obviously, what does he know about soils?

44:28

What does he know about climate? What

44:30

does he know about the animal COSPERATURE. WHAT DOES

44:32

HE KNOW ABOUT ANY OF IT? WELL, ACCEPT

44:35

HE THINKS HE'S SMARTER THAN THE REST OF IT. IT'S

44:37

-- THEY NEVER GET CANTS. THEY DON'T GET

44:39

CANTS sorrows, kissinger,

44:42

gates. Yeah.

44:45

Even the queen of England had her own

44:47

little herbalist. They don't

44:49

they don't partake in socialized medicine

44:51

that our hospitals are doing. They don't do

44:53

anything the way we we

44:55

do in our society. They

44:59

they're the ones that have actually been hiding a lot

45:01

of this stuff. So they don't want people to

45:03

to

45:03

know. But having as anybody noticed that they

45:05

don't get cancer, they don't when was the last time

45:07

you saw child with serious cancer.

45:10

They don't they don't get it. They know

45:12

better. They they're behind the

45:14

the fighting of it. Let

45:16

me take your What herd?

45:18

Bill Gates does know how to manage. What's

45:20

up? He

45:21

does know how to manage a herd. And

45:23

that's us. We are the herd that he's

45:25

managing it. They have increased us. That whole

45:27

bunch have decided that there's too many of

45:29

us, and we need to call the herd a little. Yeah.

45:32

We can definitely resist.

45:34

And there are places that do

45:36

change their zoning to make

45:38

sure they have places to grow food.

45:40

and I should do a show. We should do a show on that

45:42

because there's some good news in this. And that is

45:45

cities and counties that can take them back

45:47

and say, oh, yeah, this isn't gonna happen in my

45:49

city or county. have enough of that. There's only three

45:51

thousand of them in the United States. You can change

45:53

the entire country. And away from

45:55

Bill Gates's little little

45:58

plans. So we need to invest

45:59

so we'll invest some time into that because

46:02

it's really it's really quite compelling

46:04

and it actually will give people a lot of hope. So

46:06

thank you, Marlissa. And

46:09

thank you so much. And I'm

46:12

a Susan and of course, we'll

46:14

be right back. We'll

46:16

be right back. k dally radio dot

46:18

com, please go buy a coin. Please

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46:28

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46:32

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