0:01

There's better way let

0:08

me show you the better way.

0:19

And we are live. Welcome to episode

0:22

thirty two seventy two of the

0:24

survival podcast. I got a lot on docket

0:26

for you guys today. We're

0:28

gonna talk about the fact that we're

0:31

entering the end of a cycle. But

0:33

this is not something that's a new subject

0:35

for you guys if you've listened for any length

0:37

of time. I would say, at least

0:40

as early as twenty fourteen, probably earlier,

0:43

And from that point forward, I made this

0:45

statement many, many times in the

0:47

two thousand teens. The decade

0:49

between twenty twenty and two thousand and

0:51

thirty will be the greatest decade of

0:53

flux than any living human being has ever

0:55

seen. In fact, I compared it to

0:58

the flux that existed between eighteen

1:00

fifty. In nineteen twenty.

1:03

And if you had taken a person in that

1:05

seventy year period and you had brought them from eighteen

1:07

fifty rates in nineteen twenty, they

1:10

really would not have been able to grasp what they were

1:12

looking at. Even the fifty years between eighteen fifty

1:14

and nineteen hundred was a shift so

1:16

massive that people that that

1:18

lived through it could barely

1:21

comprehend what they were looking back at

1:23

in their later years in life if they made

1:25

it that long. And So

1:27

what we're talking about is a decade of flux

1:29

that by the way we're little bit behind us. People

1:31

think that the COVID thing advanced it. We'll talk today

1:34

about how that's not actually true that in

1:36

some ways that actually impeded the advancement

1:38

of this decade of flux. Because the flux I'm talking

1:41

about is horrible and then not

1:43

horrible at the same time. Some of them are just

1:45

techno flocks and advancement and things

1:47

like that. We actually have had some of that pushed

1:49

back on. So that means we

1:51

need no need. But

1:54

for this to be true and it will be,

1:56

we now have to have most of the

1:58

flocks in a seven year period between now and

2:00

the end of the decade. So we're looking

2:03

at like a fifty year flocks condensed in a ten

2:05

years and further condensed in the seven. It's

2:07

gonna be painful. It's gonna be painful.

2:10

And like I said last week when we talked

2:12

about this, none of you asked to be born in a

2:14

time where you would be in the middle of it. And

2:18

we have enough variation in the demographic

2:20

in our audience. We have people who are young

2:23

who will live their life through this in higher

2:25

period of people who are older such

2:27

as myself, we may not see the end of

2:29

of this period of flux. I

2:32

hope I'll make the decade. But I mean,

2:34

Just because that will be the the decade

2:37

you can look at, say, this is one of the most happened,

2:39

doesn't mean it will be over. This is a multi

2:41

decade process. That will take

2:43

longer and happen faster at the same

2:45

time than people really, I think,

2:47

can take in today. There's also

2:49

a tremendous amount of division that being

2:51

pushed in our world. We'll talk little bit today about how

2:54

coffee's racist and then how it shows the flaws

2:56

of logic in the in the left and the the

2:59

entire segment of society,

3:02

but also a little bit how it's actually

3:04

being used as ridiculous as this to continue

3:07

to drive further wedges to divide society.

3:09

I believe to destroy western culture is

3:11

the actual goal because I can't think of another

3:13

reason for all the crazy shit that's

3:15

been going on. We're

3:18

gonna talk about the banks some

3:20

more. The big fish are eating the

3:22

middle fish and the middle fish are eating the little fish.

3:25

It is all happening as I've we've seen it.

3:27

And don't worry. Everything's fine, but

3:30

it's not fine because, well, we'll

3:32

get to that today too. I've

3:35

been challenged on my claim that individual

3:37

banks print money. No, Jack.

3:40

Only if that will reserve print money.

3:42

Not the individual banks. It doesn't work

3:44

that way. The federal would surface money and gives

3:46

it to them and then they won't queue. That's how it works.

3:48

No. It's not. Your local bank

3:50

prints money to all the banks

3:53

that do mortgages and

3:55

other debt. Print money when they

3:57

issue the debt. And I'm gonna show you in

3:59

black and white in a document provided

4:02

by the Federal Reserve of St. Louis called

4:04

modern money mechanics exactly where it says

4:06

just that. And think it's important

4:08

to understand that. And what the implications

4:10

of this is? Now

4:14

we also have courts, not accepting

4:16

jury candidates because they don't have a COVID

4:18

vax. Why do you think they

4:20

would do that? Some of you are in a snap. Right

4:23

to that. Right to that.

4:26

Amazon just laid off another nine thousand employees.

4:29

Don't worry about it. Nothing to see here move along. There

4:31

are other things in Baghdad. Well,

4:33

bag that, Bob, reach

4:35

back there. Right? The remote tanks in bag

4:37

that. Mhmm. Yeah. Nine thousand

4:39

employees laid off from Amazon. Don't worry about it. No

4:41

big deal. And then I

4:44

I've been challenged a lot lately as I've challenged

4:46

the US freaking

4:49

empire all over the world, trying to tell everybody

4:51

how to live, instigating a potential

4:54

world war three with Russia. And the well,

4:56

Jack suddenly, Somebody has

4:58

to be in charge of the world. If

5:00

we don't do it, it'll create a vacuum. God,

5:03

you sound just as dumb as people re

5:05

stating the domino theory that got us involved

5:07

in Vietnam. But,

5:10

okay, if that was the case, if

5:12

somebody really needs to be the leader in world

5:14

and tell other people what to do and how to do

5:16

it and decide who goes where and who

5:18

does what. What is our track

5:21

record since nineteen fifty four

5:23

and say about our qualifications to be that

5:25

person or that

5:26

entity. Let's have a serious

5:28

discussion about that today. And

5:30

then I'm gonna tell you just a little bit about

5:33

why I keep harking on you about some level

5:35

of home setting and home ownership

5:37

property ownership real estate. But

5:39

what's totally different angle? You know, last week, I

5:41

mentioned when I read the post that

5:43

I wrote about the true way to

5:45

create wealth assurance that

5:48

everybody should at least once a year

5:50

read or listen to the richest man in Babylon,

5:53

believe it or not.

5:56

Jack miracle does take his own

5:58

advice. And I thought, you know, what? Check? It's

6:01

twenty twenty three. Your

6:03

first quarter's almost over. You haven't

6:05

done it yet, so when you're working,

6:07

pull it up on YouTube and listen to it.

6:10

Something caught my ear today. It's a very brief

6:12

passage in the book. Not gonna read

6:14

it to you, but I will tell you about it.

6:16

I will tell you about it. And

6:18

even in the richest man in Babylon, is

6:20

advised that you own your own

6:22

home, that you make it productive. That

6:25

work is from the nineteen twenties, and

6:27

it tells the tale of ancient Babylon.

6:30

And so from time in Memorial,

6:32

We have known that this is a valuable

6:35

way to help preserve your

6:36

freedom, your liberty, and your wealth,

6:38

to be able to produce some of your own food because you gotta

6:40

eat every

6:41

day. And now I'm gonna finish up with

6:43

what you guys came for. Instead of tricking you

6:45

this time and inverting it. Right? Like,

6:47

we're gonna actually go through a bit real stick on

6:49

point all day. Some

6:52

some some freaking fire and brimstone. And with

6:54

how the shift is coming, it'll be faster than

6:56

you think and take longer than you think

6:58

at the same time. And why neither one of those things

7:00

is comforting? The only comfort

7:03

is gonna be from your actions. Before

7:05

we do that, let's hear from our two sponsors of the

7:07

day. I wanna start off with

7:09

Paul Wheaton, his Kickstarter is

7:11

live. It has five

7:13

accidents goal. Five

7:16

accidents goal in less than a week.

7:18

And the stretch goals are the stretch goals are starting

7:21

to come in and the values start to be stacked on for

7:23

people that are backing the project. But if you haven't

7:25

heard about this project yet, Let's not Paul Wheaton,

7:27

the big yeti himself, tell you all about it.

7:31

I'm Paul Wheaton, and this is

7:33

my thirteenth Kickstarter, Because

7:36

I'm keen on low tech stuff, I've

7:38

hosted a permaculture technology

7:41

Jamboree for several

7:43

years now. Usually about

7:45

a dozen instructors leaving a bunch

7:47

of bills showing off their expertise. One

7:50

fella felt you needed

7:53

to see this stuff. So he

7:55

took a bunch of video with the idea

7:58

that we might make a movie

8:00

Paul was like, hey, you wanna come out to the PTJ

8:03

and teach mushroom insulation? Yes.

8:05

Of course, I wanna do

8:06

that. Developing community centered around

8:08

food, food preservation, food sharing.

8:10

I want to see if there can be

8:13

a low smoke, low fuel wood

8:15

kiln. A lot of the way that the infrastructure

8:17

of civilizations put together is highly

8:19

destructive. You can't do that forever. We

8:21

need more people who feel confident

8:23

in their ability to build something

8:26

out of nothing. So it outperforms

8:28

the conventional standard material completely

8:31

fire resistant. Let me just show you the propane

8:33

thing.

8:37

This is Pepper, the goat. If you get

8:39

your really be with them, then you see how easy it is.

8:42

I have Googles at my property that

8:44

we have not watered in five years.

8:46

We have all kinds of things growing.

8:50

How to fell a tree, size

8:52

the tree properly, how to lay

8:54

out a saddle notch, and cut a saddle notch.

8:56

He started with a system that

8:58

worked up providing, like, four hundred gallons

9:00

of really beautiful water every day.

9:04

Sourdough granola, the lion pickled eggs, strawberry

9:06

rhubarb jam, garlic dill pickles, a

9:08

kombucha, esca betcha, kimchi. The

9:11

rocket heaters have set aside

9:14

for me a major impediment to

9:16

happiness it had

9:19

to be possible, and it totally

9:21

is. We've already in the first

9:23

firing done things that are

9:25

almost impossible in a wildfire

9:28

kill. Here, everybody's kind

9:30

of on the same page, and so you can

9:32

go farther with the conversation

9:34

figuring

9:34

out how to make the infrastructure of civilization

9:37

actually return to. You get to build things

9:39

that are beautiful, you get to advance

9:41

methods, techniques, and schools of thought,

9:44

that make the world better place, that make the

9:46

broken things heal a little

9:48

more, and I think it makes a

9:50

big difference. Now for the big

9:52

Kickstarter question,

9:54

is there enough interest to

9:56

pay for the editing? So

9:58

guys, if you have not gotten in on this

10:00

Kickstarter yet, do it.

10:02

It will be worth the investment. We're

10:05

gonna talk a lot today about becoming

10:07

shift in society. And the

10:09

one thing that you can never have taken from

10:11

you is your knowledge and your ability to do things.

10:13

The amount of knowledge crammed

10:15

into this is insane. And the

10:17

amount of value that Paul always

10:20

stacks with stretch goals. And when you're when

10:22

you're fly back a week again, your stretch goals are

10:24

gonna get kind of say, take this opportunity.

10:26

It might be the best one

10:29

ever. Next up our other sponsor today

10:31

is John Pugliano. With

10:33

the wealth betting podcast where you

10:35

can learn to grow your wealth like a garden,

10:38

that is a true strategy that you need

10:40

to be taking right now is growing your

10:42

wealth. What happens is when most

10:44

people get into this mindset that really

10:46

a shit storm is coming in it is, what

10:48

they think is, oh, I need to tech my wealth,

10:51

save my wealth. And then we grab under it really

10:53

tight, and then we end up instead

10:55

of taking the opportunity for growth and to

10:57

increase our wealth, we actually end up

10:59

picking away at it. And

11:01

we lose one of the greatest opportunities. The opportunities

11:04

that come in the time of flux are huge.

11:06

You should be listening to John's Wealth Spending

11:08

podcast to learn more about

11:10

just that. With that, let's go ahead and get into

11:12

things today. I wanna pull up right now for

11:15

you guys

11:18

It's a wrong window open, but that's okay.

11:20

We'll switch it in just a second. That's the

11:22

coffee article. wanna talk to you guys

11:25

about Twitter polls from

11:27

last week. I think these were some interesting

11:29

ones, and we'll just go through them

11:31

pretty quick here. I said, what describes

11:34

your garden plans for twenty twenty three,

11:36

bigger than last year about the same first time?

11:38

If you're in an apartment, etcetera, but

11:40

grow indoors, adapt the same question. Expand

11:44

first time, etcetera. Right? Forty

11:46

nine percent, so it will be bigger than it was

11:48

last year. Thirty two percent said

11:51

about the same, and I'll tell you what, there's

11:53

no shame in about the same if what you have is already

11:55

more than unique. Or as much as you can

11:57

deal with. And I think there's a lot of people who have been doing

11:59

it long enough to get there. Six point

12:01

seven percent will be their first garden

12:04

ever. Good for you. And it it said your

12:06

expectations low and then exceed them,

12:09

and every year it'll get better. And I have

12:11

no garden. Eleven

12:13

percent And there's no shame in not

12:15

having a garden either, but I think it is a good idea

12:17

and you'll hear more on that to

12:20

have some means of either production

12:22

of food or a connection to local

12:24

food with some of the stuff that's going to be going on.

12:27

Then just to see what people are thinking,

12:29

who do you think will win the twenty twenty four

12:32

election? We're way out on this, aren't

12:34

we? But I took the top contenders.

12:37

And these are the top four contenders, Joe

12:41

Brandon Biden, an unnamed Democrat,

12:43

Rhonda Santos, and Donald Barnes

12:45

and Trump. Those are the

12:47

the four number one contenders. I'm sorry.

12:49

They are whether you like it or not. Brandon

12:52

got nine percent. Nine percent say Brandon will

12:54

stick around for another four years. We

12:56

have a geriatric near ninety year

12:58

old president with

13:00

advanced Alzheimer's at some

13:02

point in we're gonna have to admit

13:04

it if that happens. An unnamed Democrat,

13:07

twenty seven point nine percent. I

13:09

would say of the unnamed Democrats right

13:12

now, the one with the most likelihood

13:14

of putting up that challenge successfully is

13:17

your terrible governor in the state of California.

13:20

I don't even wanna say his name. He doesn't rate his

13:22

name on my show. Rhonda Santos

13:24

got thirty four percent and Donald the businessman

13:26

Trump, twenty eight percent. I'll tell you

13:28

what I think on the Republican side.

13:31

Okay? The likelihood

13:34

that Donald Trump is the nominee goes

13:37

up with every

13:39

single Republican that announces a

13:41

candidacy for president. I

13:43

think if you end up with four strong

13:46

candidates on the Republican side. The

13:48

odds are very high that the nomination actually

13:50

ends up into Santa's hands at this point.

13:53

If you end up with a clown car show and we

13:55

probably will, then, you know,

13:57

if Trump has thirty percent of the

14:00

the Republican party locked up tight and

14:02

he does, Then he ends up outlasting

14:04

everybody through attrition like he did in twenty

14:06

fifteen, twenty sixteen. So that's

14:09

that's what I think there. In the presidential

14:11

election. have no idea. There's way

14:13

too much to go on between now and then. Just

14:16

just interesting. How concerned

14:18

are you that three banks have failed in the

14:20

past week? By this, I mean,

14:22

in regard to our general economy, not

14:24

what you have not

14:27

that you have your own plan, O BTC, have

14:29

a bunker, etcetera. How concerned

14:31

are you for the economy itself,

14:33

if this is kind of a bellwether? Everything

14:36

is fine. As the place

14:38

burns around you, five percent of people, so everything's

14:41

fine. It's bad, but it's gonna be

14:43

okay. Point two point nine percent. I don't necessarily

14:45

disagree with that, but I think there's

14:48

better answers here. With the polls, I always want people

14:50

to take the best answer they can from their viewpoint.

14:53

Great recession two point o is coming fifty one

14:55

percent. I agree. I believe that's

14:57

the case. Exactly what it will look at, like, and how bad

14:59

it will be, and how it will turn out. I don't know.

15:01

But I believe that. It is the beginning

15:03

of the end, twenty point seven percent. I

15:06

actually think three and

15:08

four can both be true

15:12

Though I would have to say my personal

15:15

belief is the beginning of the end was two

15:17

thousand eight. And then we had big

15:19

false recovery. Anybody in your ear, Jack's

15:21

ear co talk talking about false recoveries and

15:23

what happens after the false recovery? Does

15:26

anybody else remember Jack Spireco

15:28

saying that recovery equals

15:30

inflation? I'm pretty sure if you go

15:32

to the survival podcast and search for

15:34

recovery equals inflation, that

15:37

you will find a podcast on that very

15:39

subject from, like, two thousand

15:41

nine NER ten. I'll look

15:43

that up and maybe we'll we'll poke at

15:45

that little bit later this week. But I

15:47

think we are a

15:50

great recession two point o, and it is part of

15:52

a cycle that is the end.

15:54

But remember when I say end, I just

15:56

mean of the current paradigm. I don't

15:58

mean that all the bad people will go away

16:00

or that we will all end up like

16:02

Mel Gibson and Road Warriors shooting each

16:04

other. Next,

16:06

this was a very interesting question

16:09

for me. And

16:11

I'm gonna talk a little bit about it after I read

16:13

you the answer and tell you why it's kinda heartbreaking

16:15

for me to where I have to side on this

16:17

at this point. You're asked by a young person

16:19

right now should I join the US military, which answer

16:22

best describes your response that active

16:24

means you are serving or served in the

16:26

past in any branch, never

16:28

served should be self explanatory. So veterans

16:31

who are act or active nineteen

16:33

percent of the of the respondents

16:35

were one of those and said don't do it.

16:38

Four percent of that active said

16:40

do do it. Now Those aren't actually

16:42

indicative of the total. You'd have to do the math and

16:44

I I didn't get around to it, but it's just

16:46

the way it worked out. Nineteen percent say

16:48

don't and four percent say do. Of

16:51

the total respondents, and that came

16:53

out to me. That's people who never served

16:55

that say, go for it, seven and half percent double

16:58

the amount of veterans. It's interesting.

17:01

Never served don't do it sixty nine point

17:03

three percent. I

17:05

have to say that over the years, I've been

17:08

asked this many times on the air, and I've never

17:10

been able to flat out say, do not join the military.

17:12

I've never been able to look you in the eye and honestly

17:15

say that because I always have to be honest with you.

17:18

That has changed. That

17:20

has changed in recent years. And

17:22

I actually recently just turned down something

17:24

that I'm not really gonna review today, that it was

17:26

like a dream bucket listing for me. A few of

17:28

you that are personal friends know what that was.

17:30

But that thing, when I thought about it, as cool

17:32

as it was, it's nothing but a

17:34

PR campaign for army recruiting. And

17:37

I have to answer that as veteran

17:40

who says not to do it today. And here's why

17:42

I feel this way. Here's

17:45

why I feel this way. I

17:49

watched throughout the

17:51

last three years the military

17:53

turn on its own in a way that I can't even

17:55

begin to describe. The wonkism

17:58

is bad enough. Taking

18:00

people who are transgendered and making

18:02

them extremely high levels of leadership

18:05

only because of that in spite of incompetence

18:07

is bad enough. But more

18:10

would would upset me. There's

18:12

two things. I

18:14

talked about this what was happening. If you're

18:17

not kind of in the senior NCO level

18:19

or, like, you know, field grade office sir,

18:21

you may not have really experienced this if

18:23

you're in the military, but there was a great

18:25

purge before the vaccines, a

18:28

great purge of our military. And it

18:30

was done through intimidation and forcing

18:32

people out without actually doing

18:34

anything. They called meeting

18:36

after meeting after meeting with all of these senior

18:38

personnel. These people, the old guard, the ones

18:40

that look after the young. And

18:43

they basically threaten them, hey, we're gonna go through

18:45

everybody's social media, And if

18:47

it's just something is you, you know, publicly

18:50

supporting Donald Trump, you're probably

18:52

gonna get thrown out of the military. I covered

18:54

this when it happened. And it was done over

18:56

and over and over and over again.

18:58

To the point where there's a gentleman that's a captain

19:01

in the navy that lives not far for me that, you

19:03

know, we know in real life, he

19:05

said back then, they're gonna throw me out. I might as

19:07

well resign. So I

19:09

watched, you know, your e sevens, your

19:11

e eights. Good man.

19:14

Basically be intimidated into

19:16

leaving service as

19:18

a purge. And then they didn't

19:20

do anything. They did what these people always

19:23

do. They used sugary to push them out

19:25

of the way. Then I watched a

19:28

significant number of personal friends

19:30

who are long term serving members

19:32

of the military, one in particular, a lieutenant

19:35

colonel that had three years left to serve

19:37

to gain his full retirement. Have

19:41

their service terminated and thrown out because they

19:43

refused to take an experimental injection

19:46

that has proven to not work the way that

19:48

they were told that it would work. And not prevent

19:50

the spread of a disease and

19:52

had seventeen years,

19:54

that one individual seventeen years flushed

19:56

down the toilet. Why

19:59

would I tell a young person to join the United

20:02

States military today with a straight face?

20:05

Why? So that they can be treated

20:07

that way. So

20:10

that they can be passed over for promotion because

20:12

they're normal. So

20:14

that they can give them themselves for so

20:17

long to have it all stripped away

20:19

because they refuse to comply with something

20:21

that's experimental? No.

20:26

And there's other problems too. And

20:29

at the same time, we're trying to provoke a war

20:31

with two nuclear hours at the same

20:33

time. We have completely

20:35

incompetent people running the country, and

20:38

we have our fingers into every part

20:40

of the world using force on people

20:42

that just want us to leave them the hell alone.

20:45

Well, there's nothing we don't meddle meddling?

20:48

No. I can't. And

20:50

do you want me to tell you why it breaks my

20:52

heart? It breaks my heart

20:54

for the very reason I was never able to say

20:56

it until these last

20:58

years. Because the

21:00

God's honest truth is the United States Army

21:03

saved my

21:03

life. It

21:05

gave me a sense of purpose. It got me out

21:07

of a bad place. I

21:10

only did it for three years, but

21:12

it changed forever who I was. It

21:14

made me a better man.

21:17

I wasn't always the best

21:19

soldier, but I was adequate. But

21:22

I learned from that experience. The truth

21:24

was by the time I got to my first long term

21:26

permanent duty station Panama. I

21:28

was already looking at the army kind of like I

21:30

went to jail for a few years. And

21:32

I was already counting my time down to get out.

21:34

At at that point, I already do. I didn't wanna stay.

21:37

But I say the most of it while I was there. I

21:39

made connections and friends that still benefit

21:42

me to this day. And I learned what brotherhood

21:44

was. You know, a lot people throw that word

21:46

around my like my brother, like my brother, like my

21:48

brother, right? Have you ever thought

21:50

about how little that means to somebody whose family

21:52

life completely sucked and never could rely

21:54

on or trust through family? Doesn't

21:57

mean very much. You're kind of a broken person.

21:59

That was me when I was seventeen years old.

22:02

I lived on my house since I was sixteen. How

22:04

broken is that? I learned that

22:06

you actually could trust other people

22:08

in the military. I learned that

22:11

other people would say they had their your back and they

22:13

really would. It breaks

22:15

my heart to have to tell young people that they don't

22:17

do it, but

22:19

I don't have it in me

22:21

to lie. And

22:24

I can't look a young person in the face today

22:26

and say that their interest is best served through

22:28

military service today. Maybe that will

22:30

change. I hope so. I

22:33

hope so. And I really

22:35

hate it. I really hate it.

22:38

And FlyOver Joseph, same

22:40

same thing is happening in the corporate world.

22:43

But let me tell you why it's

22:45

different. And this is my final thing

22:47

on

22:47

this, and we'll move on about why I don't think a young person

22:49

should join the military today.

22:51

Do you know what happens in the corporate world?

22:54

If I decide my boss is an asshole and

22:56

don't wanna work for him

22:57

anymore, I quit.

22:59

Do you know what happens if he calls me at two o'clock

23:01

in the morning and wants something for me and I tell

23:03

him to go screw? He either deals with

23:05

it, recommends me or fires me.

23:07

Do you know what happens in those two situations while

23:10

I'm in the army? I'd probably

23:12

end up in army jail. I

23:14

can't quit. I can't walk away. I can't leave.

23:17

When you join the military, you are and and

23:19

make no mistake about this. You are signing away

23:21

a significant amount of your personal

23:23

freedom. And there used to be a respected,

23:26

a reward for it, and they've now

23:28

shitcanned it. Be mad

23:30

at me if you want some of you. I'm

23:33

sorry. It is

23:35

what it is. That's true. Now let's put

23:37

this cancer up on his screen. And

23:39

this is gonna tie into this giant ship we're

23:41

in and this giant mess that we're in is

23:43

coffee racist. How

23:45

drinking coffee per per prep

23:48

perpetuates white supremacy.

23:50

And I've seen some of y'all joking. Right?

23:52

But what if I threw you in black? No.

23:55

No. No. No. That's not what this was about, that

23:57

we turned the black coffee white So I'm surprised

23:59

they didn't throw that in here. I'm gonna read a little

24:01

bit of this to you, not all of it because if I do

24:04

and I assure you, this is not a satire

24:06

site. And, yes, these people are serious. Okay?

24:09

Like, you're almost going, is this the b

24:11

or, like, some left wing version

24:13

of that one b? No. No. No. No. No. This is

24:15

this is legit. You know?

24:19

It's coffee races, how drinking coffee

24:21

perpetuates white supremacy. Created

24:24

by black people for black people and now

24:26

a pillar of white supremacist capitalism,

24:29

if you consume coffee, then you're helping

24:32

an industry built on racism. If

24:34

you're a person of color, you know what I'm talking about.

24:36

You walk in a new coffee shop, and your senses

24:39

are overwhelmed with whiteness

24:41

and you get the glare from a chance,

24:44

the white hipster barista aligns

24:46

herself up between you and the bathrooms ready

24:49

to tell you your new non

24:51

customers aren't welcome. If

24:54

you have a white coffee drinking front,

24:56

he or his friend, he or she may have

24:58

even let you in on the old coffee

25:01

joke. Okay?

25:03

What's the old coffee joke? White coffee

25:05

drinkers share when people of color aren't

25:08

around? Well,

25:10

there are three things necessary in order

25:12

to make a cup of coffee. They

25:14

are first a black man or roasted coffee.

25:16

Six a yellow man to grind it and third, a

25:18

white man to drink it and

25:20

quote, well, I'm here to validate your

25:23

lived experience. Coffee is

25:25

in fact horribly racist and they're

25:27

beta to back it up. I will say that I'm

25:29

not gonna read any more of this because again, your IQ

25:31

will literally go down if

25:34

I read the rest of this swipe.

25:37

Okay? It is this bet, and it

25:39

gets worse. And I'll tell you there is no data

25:41

to back it up. There is no

25:43

after that promise, no data is

25:45

delivered in the there's none. Just

25:48

a bunch of hyperbole bullshit It

25:50

reads like somebody has chat, GPT

25:52

to write the most ridiculous, yet

25:55

somewhat convincing version of

25:57

coffee being racist, angled at

25:59

people of color. Right?

26:01

So first of all, that thing I just read

26:03

you, many

26:05

parts of it I

26:07

am a white dude who's had a lot of cups

26:09

of coffee with other white people, with no people

26:12

of color around because of where I grew up in some

26:14

of the places I've lived. Just

26:16

that's happened. I've never heard anybody

26:18

here ever hear this joke. There is

26:20

no joke. All of

26:23

this, it makes me think there's a very famous

26:25

gift that's used in social

26:27

media, and it's Benjamin Sysco, from

26:30

Deep Space Mine. And he says, that's

26:32

very moving. One small problem.

26:35

It never happened. None of

26:37

this ever happened. But the entire point

26:39

here is that coffee has

26:41

grown in places where

26:44

it's, you know, trouble climates, some

26:46

tropical climates, and mostly it's people

26:48

of color who labor in the heat of

26:50

the day to make the coffee

26:52

available for us here to

26:54

drink it. And therefore, we're living off of their

26:56

sweat and their tears on their blood. Okay.

26:58

Hold on a second. Hold

27:01

on a second. What would happen

27:03

if all the white people read that or,

27:05

oh, yeah, welcome to the videography,

27:08

no more coffee, and we all start drinking coffee.

27:11

What would happen to all

27:13

of the people, all over the world

27:16

who work and own businesses

27:19

based on coffee in all of these countries,

27:21

all people of color. They'll

27:23

work in the industry, they have ownership

27:25

stakes at different levels within it. What would

27:27

happen? But what happened to the economy

27:29

of some incredibly poor countries whose

27:32

biggest most reliable exportation market

27:35

is coffee. That did sound

27:37

like a whole bunch of people getting

27:39

really mad about racial injustice and

27:41

then going into the cities that

27:43

are incredibly racially diverse in

27:47

the Democrat areas, and

27:49

then burning down all the minority businesses

27:51

and saying, Yay, we helped. Like Raffy

27:54

from a sentence, I'm healthy. Isn't

27:56

it the same thing? But why?

27:59

This is freaking stupid.

28:02

Okay? We all know this is stupid.

28:05

Why would you write something this

28:08

stupid? Honest to

28:10

God, If you're capable of

28:12

writing this, you're not stupid enough

28:15

to believe you're on bullshit when you write it.

28:17

Why do these things exist? Giant

28:20

wedge. I've talked about

28:22

this since day one on this show, all

28:25

the way back to two thousand and eight. They

28:27

want to destroy the

28:29

very thing that makes society

28:32

strong against them.

28:34

And that is a community

28:37

of people who get along despite their

28:39

differences. So what you have to do

28:41

is you have to drive a wedge between every

28:43

race, every six, every

28:46

class. And when you run out, there's

28:48

two things you do. You invent new classes

28:51

like seventy two genders or whatever the hell

28:53

it is now. Right? You invent

28:55

new classes of people or

28:57

you take the old ones and you get incredibly

29:00

freaking moronic in

29:03

the way that you drive the wedge. Try

29:05

to if it doesn't work on

29:07

one side, maybe the other side will get so

29:09

irate, because when you were pissed when I

29:12

said that don't get pissed. Right?

29:14

Understand that's part of the wedge. If you

29:16

can if they can make you angry at them,

29:18

they successfully put that wedge in there.

29:21

I believe everything everything

29:25

that's been done, especially

29:27

in the last three years, has been done

29:29

with it in tension of

29:32

crippling Western society to the

29:34

point where it is weak enough to

29:36

make the final deal in the final

29:38

phase of this plan which

29:40

is to completely take over everything.

29:44

There are places right now. You wanna

29:46

plant a tree in your own front yard. I

29:49

shit you not to dig a hole in

29:51

your own front yard, to put a tree in, you

29:53

have to get something called an earth disturbance permit.

29:56

If you talk to people in government,

29:58

especially higher levels of government, their

30:01

stated goal is to

30:03

make everything done under

30:05

some sort of license approval or permit.

30:08

Because that way, they can quantify and control

30:10

everything and have control. And

30:13

they feel that they need control because you are

30:15

too stupid for them

30:17

not to have control. They actually believe

30:19

this. And these are some of the

30:21

dumbest people on the planet, but

30:23

they believe they're smarter than you because they have

30:25

something that's incredibly addictive

30:28

once you have it unless you are very strong

30:30

moral being power. You

30:33

know the old saying power corrupts and absolute

30:35

power absolutely. The thing is that

30:37

actually little small pieces

30:39

of power create tirons. They're

30:42

just tirons within their little feed them.

30:45

Think of the person at the DMV that basically

30:47

says, you're not getting a license. You're not getting

30:49

license renewed today. You missed me off.

30:52

So I'm gonna come up with some bullshit and send you the

30:54

back of the line knowing you won't make it back to the front

30:56

of the line because I can and there's not

30:58

a damn thing you can do in that. We

31:00

have as soon as people get power, we

31:02

have tyrants at every level. This is

31:04

yet another way you create division. This

31:07

is another way you create division. Now,

31:11

I'm gonna keep going to different things,

31:13

and I want you to keep thinking about how they all come

31:15

back to this desire

31:17

to control society and the

31:19

shifts that cannot be stopped at this point.

31:22

I said when this all started with the whole Covance

31:24

thing, it's bigger than the Covance and

31:27

you can't stop it. You have to figure out how to

31:29

work with it and around it and through it.

31:31

If you're trying to stop it, it's like being down

31:33

in a in a mill a grizzled, a bunch

31:35

of collides dales, and you're trying to physically

31:37

stop the stone. You're gonna get swished. Like

31:39

mister Miyagi would say, walk right

31:41

side safe, left side safe, middle

31:44

just like grape. Right? Squeech just like

31:46

grape. That's what's gonna happen here. Scripps the

31:48

hell of a lot worse than grape, though. And

31:51

so the next place I wanna go with this is

31:53

science. Misscience. Misscience.

31:55

Misscience. Any of you

31:57

people, any of you people out there

31:59

listening to this in a livestream right now. Have

32:02

you heard somebody say, I believe

32:04

in science? I

32:06

believe in

32:07

science. How about that? I believe

32:09

in science. I trust

32:11

science.

32:14

Do you know I want you to ponder this for

32:16

a second. This is a deeper statement. I don't

32:18

know who made it. Somebody made this statement

32:21

on social media this weekend. And

32:23

I was like, that's actually way

32:25

deeper, and I think even the person that said it.

32:28

Meant it to be. There is

32:30

no need to trust science.

32:33

If it's science, Science

32:37

doesn't require your trust. Science

32:39

doesn't require your faith if it's

32:41

actually science. Science

32:43

is definitive when it's definitive and

32:46

indicative when it's indicative. Meaning

32:48

that we can look at certain things and go, this is pretty

32:51

pretty blunt, true. If I throw

32:53

you off a roof, you'll hit the ground gravity's a

32:55

thing. Don't know exactly how it works even though

32:57

we claim to, but we know it is and we

32:59

know that. Split that. Switch

33:01

just like like watermelon, thrown

33:03

off building. Right? Split that. Yeah.

33:06

So that's definitive. Indicative

33:08

means, the best we can do at this time

33:10

is we think this. And this

33:12

is the most logical thing, and this

33:14

is how things connect to it, and probably

33:16

our best course of action based

33:18

on the indicative nature of what we know

33:20

at this time. Yeah. But we don't

33:22

need faith. Why would

33:25

they start teaching society

33:29

the exact opposite of what

33:32

science means by

33:34

inferring that you require

33:37

faith in science. And you could

33:39

see that it was done almost to the point is,

33:41

but it'll only work if everybody

33:44

believes it. Also,

33:46

not how science works. If everybody

33:49

believes that Jacksonville is Clairevoyant

33:51

and can read the thoughts of

33:53

somebody sitting, let's say, in Tokyo,

33:56

Japan on the other side of the world.

33:58

And everybody looking at me, everybody

34:01

who really believes it, I

34:03

either can or can't do that shit. Your

34:06

belief will have no impact on whether like

34:08

remote telepathy is real. By

34:10

the way, it's not and I can't. Your

34:13

belief won't change science.

34:15

There is like this metaphysical mumbo

34:18

jumbo shoe where we're like, it's only because

34:20

we believe it. Then put a put a put a blind

34:22

hold on. And start walking in a

34:24

straight line. You come in contact with a wall that

34:26

you don't know is there.

34:27

Split.

34:28

Just like graham against the wall. Science

34:30

doesn't require belief. Science

34:33

requires questioning and analysis

34:37

as to how how indicative

34:39

it truly is to the point we

34:41

are questioning. It

34:43

is an error detecting process, but if you

34:45

teach people that faith in science

34:47

is the thing, then you render

34:49

actual science meaningless

34:53

and you no longer have the error detecting

34:55

process to protect society from

34:58

mysticism. Because that's

35:00

what government has become. Since we have

35:02

lost our place in the universe

35:04

as people of various faiths, And

35:07

even those that still are, now we all wanna fight

35:09

with each other. Like, we've like, that's something

35:11

that's time of moral

35:12

too. But I would say more so today than

35:14

ever in some ways.

35:17

Then I think there isn't an innate

35:19

piece of human beings that wants something

35:21

larger to believe in. And

35:24

if the person is incapable of seeing

35:26

the mystery of the cosmos itself

35:29

in that light or taking some

35:31

middle ground such as myself and being what we would

35:33

ideas. If they don't have a faith,

35:35

then they become subjective to control,

35:38

and you can substitute something is

35:40

a item of faith that

35:42

should not require faith in the first place.

35:45

And you can actually fully

35:48

make it a religion in that someone

35:50

that doesn't believe it the way that you do is

35:52

your enemy. That

35:54

is indicative of religion. Is it

35:56

not? And what

35:58

you do is not as important as

36:00

what you say. I've seen that

36:03

over the years with me not buying into all this

36:05

bullshit about global warming and then it's Climate

36:07

change, and then there's climate awareness, whatever they come

36:09

up with next. And I'm not saying human

36:12

beings don't affect the climate. It's the alarmism

36:14

that I object to. But my

36:16

carbon my my carbon footprint

36:18

is lower than all of these people sucking

36:20

down avocado toast. It doesn't matter.

36:23

I don't say the right words. Does it

36:25

matter that I live a much more regenerative

36:28

lifestyle, growing my own food, teaching

36:30

regenerative agriculture and pharma

36:32

culture. It doesn't matter that I'm adding

36:35

to my composting at five thirty in

36:37

morning when I get up and make my coffee before

36:39

these people even roll their lazy fat asses

36:41

out of bed. Because I don't say the right

36:43

words. Religion. Further

36:46

division of society. They're

36:48

dividing us everywhere and

36:50

anywhere they can. And you

36:52

aren't gonna fix it. I would love to say there's this

36:54

magical spiritual realm we can all let

36:56

her or some other shit, some potion

36:58

or lotion or whatever we could spray

37:01

on it. Or just if we inform a, it's

37:03

not gonna happen. Society is at a

37:05

breaking point from this. And

37:07

the only thing you can do is get out of the way.

37:10

Right? Us versus them. Right?

37:12

It's what what Hunter is saying. Us versus

37:15

them. But it's us versus us.

37:18

Right? It's us versus us. We

37:21

spend way more time worried

37:23

about telling Karen on Twitter

37:25

she's wrong, that we do

37:27

about fixing our own freaking lives

37:29

and actually putting the blame on the people that actually

37:32

did it. We we look at

37:34

the people that are stupid enough to believe in

37:36

any piece of that system, and

37:38

we see them rightfully as a threat,

37:40

but we don't realize the bigger threat. The

37:42

bigger threat is them, the people

37:44

in charge, the oligarchs. But

37:47

the biggest threat is ourselves in our own inaction,

37:49

our own procrastination. We

37:51

need to be doing shit right now because

37:53

none of this is gonna get any better anytime soon,

37:56

and it ain't gonna stop moving forward.

37:59

Let's get into the banks. Let's

38:02

get into the banks. I've got several

38:05

queued up for you on this. For you to really

38:07

begin to understand the full picture of

38:09

what's going on here. So

38:12

last week, we talked about the

38:16

bank failures. Right? And

38:18

you see Signature Bank. Everybody talked

38:20

about Silicon Valley,

38:23

the Signature Bank also failed. There

38:25

was three banks that failed last

38:28

week. Right? Over last weekend,

38:30

not the one we just had. And

38:33

here's an example. FDIC

38:36

sold most of Signature Bank,

38:39

most of the bank to a

38:41

to a bank called Flagstar. And it was

38:43

because larger banks didn't want it.

38:46

Too small, too toxic. We don't want

38:48

it. You can read the article if you want. Just to

38:50

understand that. They had a hard time finding

38:52

a buyer. Even though they were gonna give

38:54

the buyer the money to buy the bank and the

38:56

bank was bought at an incredible discount

38:59

because they didn't want to assume the liabilities

39:02

to the bank. So basically, you got

39:04

a whole thing of, like, not it.

39:06

Not it. However, Credit Suisse

39:08

is too big to fail, so UBS agreed

39:11

to buy it. Again, agreed

39:14

to buy it. Now when you hear agreed to buy it,

39:17

oh, when you would think of a car or something

39:19

like that, you would think that by agreed to buy

39:21

it, It was my car. I need to get rid

39:23

of the car. I owe money on the car. I go to you.

39:25

I ask and you agree with me the seller to buy

39:27

it. That's not what happened here. What

39:29

happened here as the central

39:32

banks basically said, you're

39:34

gonna buy this. We're gonna give you money

39:36

and you're gonna buy this. Okay? Yeah,

39:39

nod your head. Kinda like when Briar

39:41

retires from the Supreme Court, he woke

39:43

up one day and, holy shit, I'm retiring. Yeah.

39:46

You're retiring. Okay? So

39:48

nod your head. That's right. You're gonna go feed

39:50

ice cream to seagulls the way the president should

39:52

and isn't. You're retiring so we can

39:54

replace you while we can, while brand is

39:56

lost power. You're that's

39:58

how this happened. I won't get deep into

40:00

it, but you had a a large

40:02

financial institution by another

40:05

really large financial institution. One

40:07

that we knew was failing. Then this is

40:09

the bigger issue than no one's talking

40:12

about. Central banks move

40:14

to enhanced liquidity. This

40:16

was published just this morning, but

40:18

I knew about this over the weekend.

40:20

And basically, the Federal Reserve and other

40:23

major central banks announced

40:25

on Sunday a coordinated effort to improve

40:27

banks access to liquidity, hoping

40:30

to calm worries rattling the

40:32

global banking sector. Basically,

40:34

what they're saying is all the money's

40:36

up for grabs. Like, if one

40:38

bank needs liquidity, the other

40:40

banks will push the liquidity into

40:42

the system. So

40:46

if your head spinning right now and you're trying

40:48

to figure out exactly what this all means,

40:51

Again, I'll sum it up with the short

40:53

short version. The

40:56

little banks are being bought by the

40:58

medium sized banks somewhat reluctantly.

41:01

And the big banks are using the central

41:03

banks money to buy the slightly

41:06

smaller but still what we would think of as big

41:08

banks. Okay? And

41:10

so bank ownership is being

41:12

consolidated. Instead of saying,

41:15

this all failed, Here's

41:17

your insured deposits. Go

41:20

find a new bank. They're just

41:22

taking the depositors and

41:24

they're moving them from one bank into

41:27

the umbrella of another bank. And what

41:29

did we learn last week class

41:32

about banks and depositors. When you are

41:34

a depositor to a bank, you

41:36

are what? The banks what

41:38

for those that were here last week. You

41:41

are the bank's insurance, the more

41:43

depositors I have, the more

41:45

bullshit I can get away with. So

41:48

by bringing depositors into

41:50

these fold, so to say and when

41:53

we look at something like Credit Suisse, you're

41:55

looking at high quality

41:57

depositors. When you look at some of these

41:59

other smaller banks, you're looking at low

42:02

risk depositors. Because

42:04

they're not venture capitalists. You know, Silicon

42:06

Valley was all VCs. All

42:10

VCs. Ninety

42:12

five percent of the accounts by

42:14

number, not dollars by number.

42:16

Like, let's say there was a thousand accounts There's

42:19

a lot more of that, but say there were thousand accounts.

42:21

Nine hundred and fifty of them exceeded

42:23

the FDIC deposit threshold

42:25

of a quarter million dollars. I

42:28

bet your your bank doesn't do that. This was

42:30

a billionaires bank loan by billionaires for billionaires.

42:33

Okay? Right? So

42:35

you have the risky big banks

42:37

being absorbed by the other big banks that can

42:39

handle it that are really

42:41

close. They're the cancel on effect. They're

42:43

right next to the Moneyfoss. From

42:46

the Fed. Yeah? And then you have the

42:48

middle sized banks kinda being like, hey,

42:50

yo, buy them. Buy

42:53

them now, but I don't know if we shut

42:55

up. You want the monies?

42:57

You buy the bank? You don't

42:59

want risk anything. Maybe we tell the

43:01

people that you're not able to buy the bankers or

43:03

not solve it. And then maybe you

43:05

get solved. You see? That's how it

43:07

works. Okay? That's what's going on. And you

43:10

know why these guys don't wanna do it? Because

43:12

they're being set up to be gobbled

43:14

up by the bigger fish. They're growing the guppy.

43:16

Into a mid sized middle so the bats can

43:18

eat it. That's what's going

43:21

on here. This is that consolidation. It's

43:23

like a reverse domino effect. Their

43:26

goal, even if they don't get to what I shared with

43:28

you last week, with mister wonderful

43:30

Kevin O'Leary on Fox, and we don't need

43:32

regional banks anymore. We need, like, four giant

43:34

banks under regulation. You can still buy

43:37

a stock in them under stay handy. Oh, god. It's

43:39

good for you. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Right? From the

43:41

ultimate FTX show. Right? Even

43:43

if you don't get there, they'll settle

43:45

for, like, reducing the number of banks

43:47

by half or two thirds

43:50

That's a big win in this

43:52

consolidation game, and

43:54

it lets them play their monetary freaking

43:57

paper mache game a little bit longer.

44:00

But that's what's going on. That's

44:03

what they're doing. And I

44:05

do wanna talk about something somebody brought up

44:07

in the comments last week. Jack.

44:10

This is one of those rare times when you're

44:12

wrong, Jack. You said that

44:15

my local bank, when they give me a mortgage,

44:17

is printing money. That can't be

44:19

how it works. Oh

44:22

oh, dear listeners. Have

44:25

you guys not learned to trust me yet?

44:28

When I tell you something with that level

44:30

of conviction, I

44:32

promise you it's true or I wouldn't be saying

44:34

it. What I have on the screen for you

44:36

is the text. Of a

44:38

publication, it's quite all been around a

44:40

while. It's called modern money mechanics.

44:42

It was put out by the St. Louis branch of

44:44

the Federal Reserve that was designed

44:46

to explain exactly how fractional reserve

44:50

banking works. Okay?

44:52

Now, I'm gonna read this little

44:54

block of text for you right now If you think

44:56

it's out of context, you'll read the whole thing for

44:58

yourself. In fact, I encourage that.

45:01

It says if a business is active,

45:03

the banks with excess revenues probably will

45:05

have opportunities to loan to nine

45:07

thousand. Dollars Of course,

45:09

they don't really out loans

45:11

from the money they received as deposits.

45:14

If they did this, no additional

45:17

money would be created. What they

45:19

do when they make loans is to accept

45:21

promissory notes in exchange for credits

45:24

to the borrower's transaction accounts.

45:26

Loans, assets and deposits liabilities,

45:29

both rise by nine thousand dollars.

45:31

Reserves are unchanged by the loan transactions.

45:34

But the deposit credits constitute new

45:37

additions to the total

45:39

deposit of the banking

45:41

system. In other words, Jack is

45:43

right. Again, not because Jack's a genius,

45:46

because Jack read this like fifteen

45:48

years ago. So

45:51

you have to understand how precarious

45:53

this whole house of cards really is.

45:57

Every bank that issues

45:59

mortgages and other forms of debt

46:01

is leveraged into those forms of

46:04

debt collateralized only by

46:06

two things. The ability of

46:08

the counterparty you to pay

46:10

back the debt. Okay? And

46:13

the underlying asset that debt was assumed

46:15

for in real estate that would be the house. But

46:18

as we figured out back

46:20

in two thousand eight, for those of you that are

46:22

old enough to remember that where you had some

46:24

skin in the game, When enough real

46:26

estate goes on the market at the same time,

46:28

the collateral is shit. It will never

46:30

cover the spread. So

46:33

you have the central banks of at

46:35

least the g seven and spreading into the

46:37

g twenty going, alright, guys. We

46:40

gotta put on strong front for society.

46:42

They can't be aware of this, but we gotta

46:44

tell them some of what we're doing to make the blessed

46:47

service, you know. So what we're gonna

46:49

do is we're all gonna share the monies.

46:52

We're not sure how, but we're gonna make sure

46:54

there's enough liquidity. That everybody can

46:56

cover what they gotta cover when they gotta cover it.

46:58

We'll worry about the back end layer. Don't worry.

47:00

The Federal Reserve of the United States will just pump

47:02

more liquidity in by putting more money

47:05

In other words, the Fed is pivoting and

47:07

to make that work, they

47:09

have a a it's

47:11

such a horrible problem. If

47:14

you start reducing rates, you

47:18

fuel the inflation problem that we've

47:20

been having. But if you do this

47:22

without reducing the

47:23

rates, the banks become more

47:25

insolvent by taking the free liquidity

47:28

that's not really free that eventually has to

47:30

come back Do

47:32

you see the problem? The multiple

47:34

heads of this problem? It's

47:37

a freaking mess.

47:39

It's a freaking mess. They did it

47:42

and they're looking for anybody to blame.

47:44

That's why there's a peripheral blame of

47:46

crypto. Because Silicon

47:48

Valley was deeply vested into the crypto

47:51

space. But crypto did nothing

47:53

to Silicon Valley Bank. What

47:55

what what hurt Silicon Valley

47:57

Bank as we talked about

47:59

treasury bills they were encouraged to buy

48:02

because of the change in interest rates and the reduction

48:04

in the value of the ones they bought before

48:06

the rates rose and more and toxic

48:08

mortgage backed securities. Like

48:10

we're right back with the Boris backed

48:12

Securities, we're right back to OA, like

48:15

we didn't learn anything. Like

48:17

we're covery always equal the worst

48:19

crisis rate from the very beginning like Jack

48:21

told you, in two thousand nine,

48:24

this will go away This will recover,

48:26

it'll look fantastic, false recovery,

48:29

and the other side of it is the real pain.

48:32

Here we sit at the precipice of

48:34

the real pain. This

48:37

is where we are. And

48:39

they did it and don't

48:41

think I've listened to some of these clowns

48:44

Well, we really believed it was transitory.

48:47

No, you didn't. No,

48:49

you didn't. You lying

48:52

pricks No, you didn't. You

48:54

knew you were you were supposed to believe these

48:56

people were PhDs in economics in

48:58

finance. In the middle of

49:01

the largest economic pulp

49:03

on the planet, it's ever occurred

49:05

in history. You can't take three of them put

49:07

together and make what we did. And

49:09

they were doing it, and they believed that

49:11

the effect would be transitory. Transitories

49:14

are made up for your word in this space.

49:16

It doesn't mean anything. There's nothing to hold

49:18

it to. Well, what would transitory have looked

49:20

right if you were right? They don't have an

49:22

answer. Because when you're bullshitting

49:24

this bad, and you know you're

49:27

bullshitting and you know it's not true and you're

49:29

just passing the buck for a time and then you get to

49:31

the next phase, you know you're never gonna have to answer

49:33

that question. So you never even think of an illogical

49:36

answer to to a reasonable

49:38

question, like, well, what would have looked like

49:40

if you were right? What does transitory

49:42

mean? Does it mean the prices would have gone

49:45

back down? Or does it mean the rate of increase

49:47

would have would have slowed? Because

49:49

it's not transitory. If we get thirty

49:52

percent inflation and it stays even

49:55

if the growth slows down. It's not transitory

49:58

because it's permanent, which is what

50:01

it is. They knew all

50:03

this. Okay? They

50:05

are stupid in some ways, but they're not stupid

50:07

in these ways. They know what they're doing.

50:10

You don't have to be that smart to

50:13

crash the bus into a cliff. Right?

50:16

You have to be smart to weave the bus

50:18

in and out of traffic and not hit anybody.

50:20

You have to be a good driver to do that.

50:23

Right? But you don't have to be

50:25

a good driver ripped. The plan is to crash the bus

50:27

in the cliff. You just have to be

50:29

good enough at crashing it that it looks

50:31

like an accident. Right?

50:34

And the insurance fraud business shows there's many

50:36

people that are good at doing that. And that's

50:38

what this is. This is not even a controlled

50:40

crash This is a fake economic

50:42

crash into a cliff with a

50:44

giant bust that is the united or the

50:47

the world's economic monetary system.

50:50

You have to ask yourself why? Why

50:53

would you do this? Some

50:55

of it is the hold that we can just

50:57

kick the can another time. Kick But the

50:59

overriding operational mindset

51:02

of this. Again, I'm back to the destroying

51:04

western culture. They know that they've

51:06

run this out Let's

51:09

be honest, the current economic system while

51:11

it has some changes in sixty

51:13

four, in seventy one, eventually

51:15

in seventy six. The seventy one and

51:17

seventy two changes became completely apparent

51:20

when the ability to own gold legally was

51:22

restored. Right? There's some change in

51:24

there. But we are honestly on the same monetary

51:26

system established in nineteen thirteen. So

51:29

it's over hundred years old. How

51:31

long did you think it would last? How

51:35

long did you I mean, even if they actually

51:37

did their best for everybody, how

51:40

long would you expect Think

51:42

of nineteen thirteen, and

51:44

the technology in the world in nineteen

51:47

thirteen. Now we move

51:49

forward to twenty twenty three, a hundred

51:51

and ten years. Did

51:53

you think that it would basically be

51:55

the same except now it's on a computer? And

51:58

it it would just keep going. If

52:01

he go. No? No?

52:03

Nobody would think that. Look

52:05

at every single

52:08

thing we do in society. And

52:10

the only place that things

52:12

are basically done the same as

52:15

we did them over a hundred years ago is

52:17

in places government controls things.

52:20

How do we get around as far as transportation? It's

52:22

dramatically different. How do we communicate

52:24

with each other? It's dramatically different.

52:27

How do we take a shower is dramatically

52:30

different? Even how

52:32

do we form is dramatically different?

52:34

Some good, some bad. But everything's dramatically

52:37

different. It's called advancement. It's called

52:40

progression. So called

52:42

progressive or anything but progressive. Right?

52:45

Progressive is just a way to make communism sound

52:47

nicer. That's all that it is. So

52:50

why would you and don't you think they know

52:52

that they can't keep operating under this.

52:55

The current payments networks were built

52:57

in the sixties. They're

52:59

the boomer legacy payment networks.

53:01

Most of guys that built the payment networks

53:03

we're still using today are dead.

53:06

Did you think it would be

53:10

going on, did you think this would last forever?

53:12

No. So since it has to

53:14

end and they wanted to end in a

53:16

way that gives them more control and

53:19

more wealth absorption ability.

53:22

They have to end it in crisis. They

53:25

can't end it without crisis. You

53:27

understand that? Let's

53:29

say that they came to us and they said everything's

53:32

working pretty good. But

53:34

we need to make these changes because

53:36

it won't stay good if we'd let's say they

53:38

were benevolent and they had done best job that

53:40

they could, but they could see it coming to an end.

53:43

And they say, hey, we need a new way to handle

53:45

global payments We need a new monetary

53:47

system. We need a new way

53:49

that economies interact with each other

53:51

because we just haven't advanced that much. Since

53:54

nineteen thirty. And I think most

53:56

people would say at

53:58

first, remember, we're talking about they had actually

54:00

done a pretty decent job here.

54:02

Well, maybe we okay. Let's have that

54:04

conversation. If it became immediately

54:06

apparent that when they made the change,

54:09

a mass of a more amount of value of

54:11

your money would be gone, and you'd have less

54:13

control of how you spend your money and what

54:15

you do with your money, you might say,

54:17

III don't really think we should do

54:19

this. What we have may not be

54:21

perfect, but it's pretty good.

54:24

But if you put people into a crisis,

54:27

Wasn't it, like, full on,

54:30

small cavalry conservative Republicans

54:32

during the COVID's going, we need stimulus

54:34

checks. Yeah. Sammy, my stimulus check. I'm a

54:36

buyback mode or whatever.

54:39

Right? People that would have opposed it,

54:41

if we had just come out and said,

54:43

we think the United States economy is a kick

54:45

in the ass, We're gonna send everybody a check for

54:47

five grand. Everybody gets it.

54:50

Every adult taxpayer gets

54:52

five grand. Married couples get seventy five hundred

54:54

bucks. These people, in spite of

54:56

the fact, they were getting the money, but said, whoa, whoa, whoa,

54:58

whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, I don't wanna do that?

55:01

But how many do that? But how many of them in a crisis mode?

55:04

Every there's real time death running

55:06

on the screen. The whole economy is

55:08

flashing. Look at the stock market. The businessman

55:10

might not get reelected. Oh my god.

55:13

Send it. Send

55:15

it. Because

55:18

there was crisis, people were

55:20

willing to take a deal that was a bad deal

55:22

in the end long term for everybody

55:25

because there was a crisis. This

55:27

has to end in a crisis and it

55:29

has to end in a series of crisis where

55:31

little incremental advancements to

55:34

their agenda happen at each

55:36

piece of the crisis. Because

55:38

if you haven't noticed, they don't do things all

55:40

of this. And

55:42

even though that's the case, it doesn't mean that they'll

55:45

pull it off. It doesn't mean it'll work.

55:47

And it doesn't mean the entire thing might

55:49

shit the bed before they're ready for it.

55:51

And it'll hurt even more. So

55:54

you have to be ready.

55:56

Oh, that one was great. But

55:58

the balloons If

56:00

you haven't seen it, you're gonna have

56:02

to look it up for yourself. But

56:04

I shared that on Twitter over the weekend. Maybe

56:07

I'll re share that this week. If you're following

56:09

us also media, you'll see it. I'll even put it

56:11

on the, like, a meowie and Gap to Barron's.

56:14

That that is one of the funniest pieces of comedy

56:16

I've ever seen, but we're not gonna dig into that right

56:18

now, but well played in bringing

56:20

it up. So

56:23

on top of all this, Here's

56:26

another email I got this last

56:28

week that might not seem like it's related,

56:30

but it is. All of it's

56:33

related at this point. This

56:35

guy said that his

56:38

wife was some in the jury duty. I think it's

56:40

what what he or his wife. And

56:42

when they went in, and this is a a

56:44

district court. This isn't like a

56:46

small town court or something like that.

56:49

The major, you know, criminal district

56:51

court. They were

56:53

asked when they showed up for jury duty

56:55

if they had the clock shot. And

56:58

when people said, no, I am

57:01

convex seventy. They were told to take a hike.

57:03

You're not a lot on the jury. Now,

57:05

wait a minute. I can go in the this is

57:07

not about I don't care if you're a COVID

57:09

care. Okay? And you believe the

57:11

the the true you know, the the mainstream narrative

57:13

from the beginning that you're still back in twenty

57:16

twenty June. I don't care

57:18

if you're that. The reality is

57:20

I don't have to worry about any of this shit

57:22

to go to court today and do business. I

57:25

can go to that court. I can be a lawyer presenting

57:27

an argument, prosecutor or defense

57:30

attorney in that court. I don't have to

57:32

have this. The judge

57:34

doesn't have to have this. To defend it,

57:37

nobody has to do this and

57:40

the technically, the jury doesn't

57:42

either they're

57:45

just telling you we are releasing

57:47

you. There's no official policy

57:50

we're just releasing

57:51

it. Okay. I'm gonna

57:53

throw a term out.

57:55

And I want you to see if it makes you make

57:57

the connection.jury nullification.

58:02

Okay. If you've never heard a jury nullification, that

58:04

means that a juror has

58:06

a moral responsibility and

58:09

certainly a right to vote not

58:11

guilty in a criminal trial if

58:14

they do not believe that a crime was committed

58:16

even if it's technically against the law. It

58:18

is the final check on our system of justice.

58:22

If you can't get an a jury

58:24

to say this is a crime, then

58:27

that law will not stand long term.

58:29

Something will have to be done about it,

58:31

victimless crimes. This is a

58:33

big part of what led to the eventual repeal

58:36

of the prohibition of alcohol in

58:39

the United States. Because it

58:41

didn't matter because they weren't getting convictions,

58:43

because people would get convicted of possessing alcohol.

58:45

It will request the trial of a jury

58:47

of their peers, especially in low local

58:50

prosecution. The jury show up, and

58:52

they were all boozing at to speak easy with

58:54

the guy that got busted. Last week,

58:56

so they all voted not guilty. A

58:58

shitload of that happened. Okay.

59:01

What do I know

59:04

What do I know as

59:06

a Department of Justice, the whole thing, prosecutor,

59:09

defender, judge, everybody, If

59:11

I say, everybody that's got the clock shot in

59:13

your booth to put your hand on, you know, that's

59:15

really all I can get it. I got role followers.

59:20

I have rule followers. I have

59:22

old bears. I have automatons. Right?

59:26

And it's not necessarily what I do.

59:28

But when I have somebody that endured the

59:30

three years of bullshit pressure,

59:33

the threats to their career, their job,

59:35

their personal safety, the scyop

59:37

of scyops that says, not me,

59:39

didn't do it. Uh-oh. Wait.

59:42

Wait. Wait. Independent thought

59:44

alarm. Wait. WANT. WANT.

59:47

THAT'S WHAT I HAVE. I DON'T WANT

59:49

AN INDEPENDENT THINKING INDIVIDUAL

59:52

ON A JURY. I WANT COMPLIANCE.

59:55

I want somebody like the brainless part

59:59

that was talking about how excited she was

1:00:01

to indict Donald Trump. Right?

1:00:04

Like, that's what I want. I want

1:00:06

rule following Atomicom idiots

1:00:08

that will do exactly what the judge

1:00:11

tells them to. Judge only

1:00:13

the facts of the case. We will tell you

1:00:15

what's legal and illegal. You will not think for

1:00:17

yourself. Right? And

1:00:19

then they are subject to the advice of the

1:00:21

court. So what are you doing? You're removing

1:00:24

a check of power. Not even

1:00:26

a very good one by the way. During

1:00:29

all vacation has not worked well.

1:00:32

New Hampshire finally passed the law that said

1:00:34

you can use it in your defense. You can

1:00:36

actually go into court now and say, hey,

1:00:39

ladies and gentlemen, jury, I don't believe

1:00:41

what I did harm anybody. Yeah,

1:00:44

I did it, but I didn't harm

1:00:46

anybody. How did this hurt anybody? Vote

1:00:48

not guilty. Vote your conscious. It's not

1:00:50

yet successfully been used as it was made legal

1:00:52

to do, even out in the open.

1:00:55

And that is because we have dumbed down the population.

1:00:57

But if there's any hope, This

1:01:00

is another way not to guarantee, but

1:01:02

to further filter a

1:01:04

check on the justice department. Especially

1:01:07

when you're like, you know, trying

1:01:09

people for walking around the Capitol Building

1:01:11

or something that have

1:01:13

been held without due process for months

1:01:15

and months at a time in federal prison. And

1:01:17

they say that there's video of these people walking

1:01:19

around burning stuff down at all. And you say, well, can

1:01:22

we see it now? Now you

1:01:24

can't see it, but it happens,

1:01:26

trust

1:01:26

us. Right? Like, don't

1:01:29

you think that the person that independently thinks,

1:01:31

Michael, III

1:01:32

just I'm

1:01:33

just not sure about this. But

1:01:35

what

1:01:35

if you want to start prosecuting more and more

1:01:37

people for crimes like this?

1:01:40

There's a dude being prosecuted right now

1:01:42

for sharing a meme. I see you not.

1:01:44

In twenty sixteen. There's little

1:01:47

more to it than that, but not much. And

1:01:50

that is the action that he's being prosecuted

1:01:52

in federal court for. While we can't

1:01:54

have independently thinking individuals involved

1:01:57

with making those decisions, this

1:01:59

is part of the whole thing. The destruction

1:02:02

of Western society and

1:02:04

Western culture. Do

1:02:06

you think they really believe that it's in your

1:02:08

five year old's best interest be talked

1:02:10

to about having his testicles removed.

1:02:13

Do you really think they're doing it for the

1:02:15

kid or do you think that the larger

1:02:17

plan leads to the ends just

1:02:19

by the means in the minds of these people that want

1:02:22

their ends. Which one do you

1:02:24

think it is? Which one's more

1:02:26

likely? You remember always awesomes razor.

1:02:29

Aqua's razor is the the most

1:02:31

simple solution is usually the right

1:02:33

one. I just watch this documentary. I

1:02:35

forgot all about this. Remember the

1:02:38

plane that was flying from Australia

1:02:41

to China, and it crashed, and it disappeared,

1:02:44

and they never found it. They supposedly found piece

1:02:46

of a wing on it, but aircraft identity

1:02:48

plate was removed from the wing that they found,

1:02:51

like, a year and a half, two years later. Right?

1:02:53

And there's all these things that it was like this plane

1:02:55

turned around and it went back and it flew directly

1:02:58

over military base that never saw

1:03:00

it. And then it turned to the south and it just

1:03:02

flew forever and full of ran out of gas. And

1:03:04

and and crashed into the South Indian

1:03:06

ocean. And all

1:03:08

of the explanations for why and how that happened

1:03:10

made no sense in this documentary. I

1:03:13

think it's on Netflix, if I remember

1:03:15

right. And the last scenario that

1:03:18

is presented is they know

1:03:20

that a whole shitload, like, metric shit tons

1:03:22

of equipment showed up

1:03:25

and was put on the plane. It was

1:03:27

escorted to the plane and put on the plane.

1:03:29

Place going to China. It

1:03:32

was electronic equipment, and

1:03:34

it was a massive amount of electronic equipment,

1:03:37

and it was never inspected Right?

1:03:41

It was put on the plane with no

1:03:43

inspection. They brought it in. They blow it

1:03:45

on the plane right before it took off. The plane took

1:03:47

off. And if

1:03:48

there he is, did you there were a wax

1:03:50

active in the area, and

1:03:52

at one way or another, the

1:03:55

US put that plane down in

1:03:58

in in the sea south of Vietnam,

1:04:01

and then created this entire nonsensical

1:04:05

idea. They just like, you wanted to like,

1:04:07

the first thing was the pilot was gonna commit suicide.

1:04:10

You wanna commit suicide? You're a pilot?

1:04:13

God. Right? Done.

1:04:15

Why would you, like, set

1:04:18

flight path out to the middle

1:04:20

of nowhere? So you it doesn't even make any

1:04:22

sense. They came up with all these theories

1:04:24

about how Russia could have done it. It sounds

1:04:26

like a Tom Clancy. It's all stupid. But when

1:04:28

they said the last one, which they made to be the

1:04:30

least possible when you're like, Well, that's the

1:04:32

simplest one.

1:04:35

That doesn't mean it's true. That

1:04:38

doesn't mean it's true. But

1:04:40

it means it's the most likely one.

1:04:44

They they told this guy to land or whatever or

1:04:46

to turn around and he didn't obey. And

1:04:48

whenever they were taken to China, did

1:04:50

it was considered sorry. That's

1:04:56

the same here. The

1:04:58

explanation that is the most simple is

1:05:00

the most likely. You have to look at the lunacy

1:05:03

around you friends and neighbors. Right?

1:05:06

You have to look at this lunacy around you

1:05:08

and believe it is all a natural consequence.

1:05:11

And just whole bunch of shit that went wrong,

1:05:13

all at the same time. With

1:05:15

no overriding agenda and goals

1:05:18

as though that makes it. You have to believe

1:05:20

that we actually have to defend parents

1:05:23

who don't wanna take their children

1:05:26

to strip clubs, and

1:05:29

we have to defend them only because the

1:05:31

trip club is dude dressed like women

1:05:34

instead of women dressed like women. And

1:05:36

that we you have to believe that that is

1:05:38

not related to all the rest of this.

1:05:41

You have to buy into that. You have

1:05:43

to have faith in science and

1:05:46

you have to believe in science instead

1:05:48

of interpret science. For

1:05:51

that to to be the case. Right? You have

1:05:53

to have a faith that

1:05:55

what they tell you is the truth. And you

1:05:57

have to trust the people who you know

1:05:59

have lied to you over and over and over

1:06:02

again to believe that this is all it

1:06:04

the banking thing is just all taken care

1:06:06

of. We got it. Don't worry about us gonna be

1:06:07

fine. And by the way, we're not we're not

1:06:09

screwing it up on purpose to our own

1:06:11

benefit even though we screw up everything

1:06:14

to our own benefit. We're not trying

1:06:16

to enslave you. Just control how, where and

1:06:18

when you're allowed to spend your money. That's

1:06:21

all. It's good for the planet.

1:06:24

You know, I know that we told

1:06:26

you in the seventies and eighties we were going into

1:06:28

an ice age. And I know we totally got

1:06:30

that wrong, but you could trust us now.

1:06:33

You got a a teacher this last

1:06:35

week caught on video

1:06:38

telling a child that he the child

1:06:40

needed to eat bugs like every what anybody else

1:06:43

in the world does because growing cows

1:06:45

is going to destroy the planet. And

1:06:48

you have to believe that's not related to all these

1:06:50

other things. IIII

1:06:54

don't know what to tell you.

1:06:57

I don't know what to tell you there, guys. If you

1:06:59

buy into that, III just don't know what to

1:07:01

say. I have no idea.

1:07:03

And that that banner's up because somebody's asking

1:07:05

how to boost me. There's lots of ways to do it. We'll

1:07:07

talk about that toward the end, I guess. I wanna

1:07:09

keep rolling with this. So Here's

1:07:13

another one. I don't have the article pulled

1:07:16

up, but you don't really need to see a screenshot of

1:07:18

the article if you're in the chat. Amazon

1:07:20

just announced they're laying off another nine

1:07:22

thousand employees. This

1:07:25

is after tens of thousands of layoffs. Alright.

1:07:27

Nine thousand employees. The largest

1:07:30

online retailer on the planet

1:07:32

is laying off another nine thousand people.

1:07:35

I can tell you that

1:07:38

I can see a certain amount of pulse

1:07:40

on the Amazon business model as an affiliate

1:07:42

that does a lot of sales for Amazon. I

1:07:45

sell a lot through t spas in my

1:07:47

product reviews and things like that. Quite a bit.

1:07:50

This is what I noticed this year. I

1:07:53

didn't have a bad November or December,

1:07:55

but I had a November and December that looked

1:07:57

it off a lot like September and October.

1:08:01

What does that mean? I didn't get a Christmas bump

1:08:03

this year. I

1:08:05

didn't sell more as

1:08:08

an Amazon affiliate in Christmas that

1:08:11

I sold in not Christmas. It was

1:08:13

just not there. People are

1:08:15

retracting their spending. It might have been

1:08:17

a little bump. You know, maybe it was a five

1:08:19

percent bump month over month.

1:08:22

You know, September was, you

1:08:24

know, October were five percent less

1:08:26

than November and December on aggregate.

1:08:29

But that's not typical. You know what typical

1:08:31

has been? Like a

1:08:34

forty to sixty percent bump.

1:08:36

For Christmas over average

1:08:38

months. People

1:08:41

are retracting spending. And

1:08:43

and that's just the way that it is. And it's

1:08:45

because people aren't as dumb as they think that

1:08:47

we are. People realize

1:08:50

what's going on, whether they want, you know, whether

1:08:52

you wanna believe it or not, and

1:08:54

even the idiots that are out there that

1:08:56

are parodying some of this stupid shit

1:08:58

like coffee's racist. Right?

1:09:01

Or it's okay in the name of racial

1:09:03

justice to burn down minority owned

1:09:05

businesses in cities that are largely

1:09:07

populated by minorities. Burn

1:09:10

their houses down in the story of the state. Like,

1:09:12

these even those people are

1:09:14

not as stupid as you think they are, they

1:09:17

do there is a certain collective

1:09:19

intelligence that's higher than

1:09:21

the average individual. Right?

1:09:24

Like, if the average IQ do you know

1:09:26

what the average IQ in America is?

1:09:29

It's sub one hundred. It's

1:09:31

ninety eight.

1:09:33

It's ninety eight. So

1:09:35

say the average versus the ninety eight, the collective

1:09:37

intelligence is still about a buck ten.

1:09:40

Because things

1:09:42

compensate for each other. I do believe it's something

1:09:44

else we call a collective consciousness,

1:09:46

but people are pulling back.

1:09:48

But yet, there's the stupid, and the stupid is

1:09:51

encouraged. And the stupid

1:09:53

is often the greatest from people

1:09:55

who most perceive themselves to be intelligent.

1:09:58

Dunning Kroger is at an all

1:10:00

time high. So this was the thing

1:10:02

that I got from somebody this weekend when I was

1:10:04

pointing out the absolute lunacy of

1:10:06

a claim about Ukraine. So the

1:10:08

claim that's gone around quite a few times recently

1:10:11

about Ukraine is you Jason,

1:10:13

thank you for the fifty dollar super chat. Thank

1:10:15

you. That's huge boost, bro. Thank you

1:10:17

for that. Thank you very

1:10:19

much. Huge.

1:10:22

Thank you.

1:10:24

But when I brought

1:10:26

this up well, Jack, I understand what you're

1:10:28

saying. Well, listen. I got I got sidetracked

1:10:31

there about that.

1:10:35

I said the claim that's gone around is that the

1:10:38

the Ukrainians have destroyed sixty

1:10:41

percent of Russian military capability.

1:10:43

Sixty percent. And all I said

1:10:45

was if that's true,

1:10:48

then why do we need to keep sending hundreds

1:10:50

of billions of dollars to Ukraine? Why do we need

1:10:52

to like, if they've actually taking out sixty percent

1:10:54

of Russian military capability. And

1:10:56

I got, like, autistic level shrinking and

1:10:58

all kinds of stuff. Right? And

1:11:03

so then I did another post about it. And I said, what

1:11:05

do you think happened? I gave it was a joke. I gave, like,

1:11:07

four responses I got. And this one person

1:11:09

came in. I know this person means well.

1:11:12

And they said, but Jack, you know, I know what you're

1:11:14

saying. I get it. I'm sure there's corruption

1:11:16

in Ukraine. I'm sure there is

1:11:18

some, you know, nazism in Ukraine. And

1:11:21

guys, there's a series of articles I'm gonna put out

1:11:23

later this week. You gotta read. If you wanna know

1:11:25

how bad the Nazi problem is in

1:11:27

Ukraine. It's way worse than anybody. Even

1:11:29

the people telling you it's bad or telling you.

1:11:32

And our media told you that

1:11:34

before this whole the new memo went out.

1:11:36

Right? But this guy

1:11:38

said, you know, what and this I could tell

1:11:40

this guy lives with certain amount of

1:11:42

mainstream conservative talk

1:11:45

radio in his ears because this is a total

1:11:47

conservative NeoCon talking

1:11:50

point. Even the people that say NeoCon

1:11:52

is a bad word, but they actually

1:11:54

are NeoCon's themselves. They're like,

1:11:56

chameleons there, you know. They

1:11:58

they say the same shit. Somebody

1:12:01

has to be the leader in the world.

1:12:04

Somebody has to exert economic

1:12:07

and military influence on the whole

1:12:09

planet. Someone has to do that.

1:12:11

There's just no place for true racial

1:12:13

economy. He didn't say it that way,

1:12:15

but it's the case you're making when you say this.

1:12:17

Somebody has to tell Italy what to do, the Middle

1:12:19

East, what to do, somebody has to tell the Russians,

1:12:21

what to do, you know. And

1:12:23

if we don't do it, then at least a vacuum and

1:12:26

then China and Russia are gonna do

1:12:27

it. Okay.

1:12:29

And we need to do so first of all,

1:12:31

I don't believe that's true. I don't believe

1:12:33

the world needs a police officer to tell the

1:12:35

world, I believe that we can let different countries

1:12:38

and different regions do their own shit if they leave

1:12:40

us alone. And I believe we

1:12:42

can handle bad actors mostly

1:12:44

by saying, oh, and we won't do it though because

1:12:46

it doesn't benefit us because we've already cut China off long

1:12:48

ago, but it's true. Oh, you wanna you wanna commit those

1:12:51

human rights abuses and show like we're not going

1:12:53

to do a lot of business with you. When you

1:12:55

start treating people like humans again, let

1:12:57

us know we'll do business with you. Like, that

1:12:59

would be the easiest thing to do. I'm not about sanctions.

1:13:01

I'm just like, you know, know, we're

1:13:04

not gonna really do business with you. We're not

1:13:06

gonna go out of our way to create treaties

1:13:08

and and trade agreements and stuff like

1:13:10

that because you're scum. Nope.

1:13:12

You don't say you're really sorry about your oil at

1:13:14

all, guys. But as long as you're throwing gay people off buildings

1:13:16

while we're claiming to care about gay rights, not buying

1:13:19

your oil. Like, we can affect

1:13:21

way more change with that. No sanctions. Just

1:13:23

just we're not no. We're not buying from it.

1:13:26

We'll produce our own stuff. We're not gonna make

1:13:28

We're not gonna best ourselves in your

1:13:30

country if you're committing these atrocities.

1:13:33

And that's all we need to do. Would it be

1:13:35

perfect? No. It'll be better than what we have.

1:13:37

So I don't believe that. But assuming

1:13:39

you're right, somebody has to be in charge.

1:13:41

What leg do we stand

1:13:43

on claiming we're the best person for the job.

1:13:46

Why? Because we're the good guys? Well,

1:13:48

I think we've we've covered enough times where we're not

1:13:50

the good guys in history. Well, we can't just say

1:13:52

we're the good guys. But we're not as bad

1:13:55

Right? What are we confident? I

1:13:57

I'd like to know since World War two. So

1:13:59

nineteen fifty four, what what is our

1:14:01

what is our track record For

1:14:04

making the world better place through the use

1:14:06

of the United States military,

1:14:08

the implied threat of US military

1:14:11

and saw power through leveraging

1:14:14

our money to buy off

1:14:16

things. So let's think about a couple of things we

1:14:18

tried to do. Korea, So

1:14:21

in Korea, the North didn't invade

1:14:23

the South. That did happen. We

1:14:25

did immediately push the

1:14:27

North Koreans back into North

1:14:28

Korea. At that

1:14:30

point, we

1:14:31

could've maybe hit him a little bit harder back

1:14:34

to back off and said, hey, cut to shit.

1:14:37

Instead, we killed, like, twenty five

1:14:39

percent of the population in North Korea,

1:14:42

drew the Chinese into the war

1:14:44

for three years. And it's a promise

1:14:46

threatening the nuke shit to

1:14:49

end the conflict and right back where

1:14:51

we were two weeks into it. I'm gonna

1:14:53

say we screwed that up. Okay? Yeah?

1:14:56

Okay. Vietnam, the French can't

1:14:58

make it work. Screw it up for

1:15:00

a hundred years under colonialism. It

1:15:02

has no meaningful impact

1:15:05

on US lives we

1:15:07

insert ourselves, take the French's place,

1:15:09

and they run their ass home. Something French are good

1:15:11

at retreating. Right? And I'm like,

1:15:14

good luck going to Americans. We left good food behind.

1:15:17

That's it. Right? You know? We're

1:15:19

out. Took that over.

1:15:22

Fifty eight thousand American lives, hundreds

1:15:24

of thousands of main and post traumatic stress

1:15:27

veterans came home, got spit

1:15:29

on and shit on, and we

1:15:31

lost the war. Gonna say

1:15:33

we messed that one up too. Yeah?

1:15:37

Iran. Before the US

1:15:39

put the show in power was a modern

1:15:41

society women walked around in

1:15:44

regular clothing. If you look at

1:15:46

pictures of Iran, prior to the Shaw,

1:15:48

it was a modern country. Now they're

1:15:50

in Bercas. Maybe we shouldn't have touched

1:15:52

that. How about Libya? Under

1:15:55

kedafi as bad as it might have been,

1:15:57

a married couple. When you got married, you got

1:15:59

a house and a dowry from the government.

1:16:02

It was the most stable economy in Northern

1:16:04

Africa. Totally screwed

1:16:06

up now. We came, we saw he died

1:16:08

in the words of Hillary Clinton. I'm gonna

1:16:10

say we messed that up. Afghanistan,

1:16:14

almost two decades. We

1:16:16

lost to a bunch of goat hoppers and

1:16:18

we left them armed to the teeth with

1:16:21

US military power. Iraq

1:16:24

is a complete disaster that

1:16:26

we created there's

1:16:28

more there's more risk of terrorism

1:16:31

coming out of Iran that the whole Middle

1:16:33

East is a cataclysm of shit

1:16:35

and we touched every piece of it and made it

1:16:37

worse. We haven't

1:16:40

done anything right

1:16:42

since World War two. Anywhere

1:16:47

that we've touched is worse for us having

1:16:49

touched it. We

1:16:51

gave away the panel lock and now to the Chinese

1:16:54

That's probably the smartest thing we

1:16:55

did. The

1:16:57

Chinese have figured out, you know, we don't really benefit

1:16:59

by running this. Like Panama

1:17:01

benefits more than us, Let's

1:17:03

see. They get portion of the revenue.

1:17:06

We maintain everything, and

1:17:08

it'll do nothing. Why

1:17:11

don't we wanna do this again? Oh, yeah. The controlled

1:17:14

trade routes and all, but we really still don't.

1:17:17

We can't just close the canal. We don't

1:17:19

really have the ability to do that. And

1:17:21

there's all these other ways of moving shit now that

1:17:24

it it

1:17:25

why do we do this? Yeah. Regret buyers'

1:17:27

remorse. Right?

1:17:29

What have we done?

1:17:33

What have we Flower

1:17:35

Joe says we trained

1:17:37

and arm the towel ban to fight

1:17:40

Russia. You know, he did that in the eighties. What

1:17:42

O'Sullivan want was on the CIA's

1:17:44

payroll. That is not a concern.

1:17:47

What have we done? What

1:17:49

have we done that has

1:17:51

made the world better through

1:17:53

our actions as

1:17:56

the police force of the of the world.

1:17:58

We killed over a million Iraqis, a

1:18:02

million mostly civilians.

1:18:05

A million. That's that's

1:18:07

both of the wars combined. I

1:18:11

don't feel good about that. Maybe

1:18:14

we should stop touching things when

1:18:16

we mess things up. Like,

1:18:18

if you had a new mechanic and every time you took

1:18:20

your car to the mechanic, it got worse.

1:18:22

When you get a new mechanic, we're

1:18:25

a bad mechanic that can't admit that we're a bad mechanic.

1:18:27

And we have so much power. And

1:18:29

all they wanna do is maintain the power. That's

1:18:31

what all this is about. Now,

1:18:36

you know that I always talk a little bit when

1:18:38

I do shows like this about homesteading, growing

1:18:40

your own food, making

1:18:44

your homestead productive in some meaning

1:18:46

whether it is income or

1:18:48

material or something, a home based business,

1:18:51

realizing that there's land in your

1:18:53

backyard. Do something with it.

1:18:55

If you have a little piece of land, you know, a

1:18:57

significant piece. Maybe put in couple tiny

1:19:00

houses, rent them out like on Vibro or something

1:19:02

or it's camp or whatever, like, turn

1:19:04

it into something productive. Well, like

1:19:06

I said, I do take my own advice. I know some people

1:19:08

probably think all that guy does is run his

1:19:10

mouth. He just tells everybody what they

1:19:12

should be doing. I bet you here's the guy saying

1:19:15

you need smoke detectors, wallage houses

1:19:17

on par. I actually the shit that I

1:19:19

advise, I do. Especially

1:19:22

the stuff in the backyard, and you should have seen

1:19:24

enough videos over fifteen years of me

1:19:26

doing it to know that I talk most about the things actually

1:19:28

do, like growing your own food and what have

1:19:30

you. Well, one of the things I said last

1:19:32

week is everybody should listen to or read

1:19:35

richest men in Babylon. You know

1:19:37

what? And I wrote that before I read it

1:19:39

on the air. You know what I did immediately? After

1:19:43

I published that that that post,

1:19:45

I looked it up on YouTube

1:19:48

and I hit play while I got the show together

1:19:50

ready to go for Thursday.

1:19:53

I immediately started listening to it. And I've been

1:19:55

listening to it now whenever I have

1:19:57

time, whenever I'm doing work, then

1:19:59

I can listen and actually take the information

1:20:02

in. If I start losing it, I hit pause.

1:20:04

And and then just put some music on her side.

1:20:07

And I got through the first desk to, like,

1:20:09

two hours in, and the beginning

1:20:11

of the second disc because the the audio that's on

1:20:13

YouTube literally says first disc over,

1:20:16

you know, or it's like second disc. Right? And it's right

1:20:18

at the beginning of where it does that. They

1:20:21

that that one of the characters is talking

1:20:23

to the others in it. And he's

1:20:25

saying so many of you work so hard.

1:20:28

This is my version, not the one written in,

1:20:30

like, Babylonis. Right? Right? Like,

1:20:32

you were so hard and you pay your landlord

1:20:35

And yet, you don't even have a place

1:20:37

for your for your children to play in

1:20:41

the yard. Or for your

1:20:43

wife to grow beautiful flowers that lift her

1:20:45

soul. And

1:20:47

and there are many people out there that if you

1:20:49

have income and you're able to pay your

1:20:51

rent, would gladly

1:20:53

rent you money. They said, a lend they say, rent

1:20:56

money in the story. And you

1:20:58

could buy a house. And you

1:21:00

could buy a house with at least a piece of land

1:21:02

with it, and

1:21:04

your children could play, and your wife's

1:21:07

would not just be growing flowers, but

1:21:11

good herbs to feed you.

1:21:14

And that men delight in eating

1:21:16

the figs that grow on their own trees.

1:21:21

This book which is more than a hundred

1:21:23

years old now. Okay?

1:21:27

That is about mostly the

1:21:29

technical aspects of how to win

1:21:31

with money. A portion of

1:21:33

what I earn is mine to keep. Put

1:21:35

away at least ten percent of your income every

1:21:38

time, all the time. When the money comes in, you

1:21:40

instantly pay yourself. And then that money is

1:21:42

locked up. That's the crux of

1:21:44

things. And then do things with the money

1:21:46

so that the money becomes your slave and produces

1:21:49

more slaves. You build a giant family

1:21:51

of self replicating money. It's a very

1:21:53

technical book. In this

1:21:55

book, the author literally

1:21:58

pauses to make

1:22:01

this point. That the

1:22:03

ownership of land is

1:22:05

true wealth. You might recognize

1:22:08

that from my twelve tenants of modern survival

1:22:10

philosophy. And that that

1:22:12

only really becomes true when you treat your

1:22:14

land like your money. The money must

1:22:16

go to work for you. It must produce

1:22:18

for you. And

1:22:21

so as we shift here to, like,

1:22:23

my final message today, I'm

1:22:25

not gonna talk a lot about it. I

1:22:27

know that, you know, when we have a huge

1:22:30

live audience to a show like this. You came from

1:22:32

the fire in Brent. So final stick there.

1:22:35

I won't use it to trick you into half the show

1:22:38

being about gardening and how to cook and

1:22:40

how to, you know, do the things that you should be doing.

1:22:42

You don't really wanna hear about some of you anyway.

1:22:46

But I'll at least note it. That

1:22:48

even in this book by Klassen,

1:22:52

it was noted. It was important

1:22:55

enough that in this giant thesis, it

1:22:57

was dropped in. And again, this was the

1:22:59

nineteen twenties. This book was written. And

1:23:02

tiny giant Lifestyle says, that's why BlackRock

1:23:05

buys all the land so we own

1:23:07

nothing. Yes.

1:23:09

Land and a place to live.

1:23:12

Real estate should be a core component

1:23:14

to your wealth assurance program. And it

1:23:16

needs to be. It

1:23:19

needs to be. And then, you know, if you're

1:23:21

twenty one, you're like, shoot. Oh, okay.

1:23:23

You have time. Even with all the shit

1:23:25

going sideways, you have time. In

1:23:27

fact, what you need to do is use your ability

1:23:29

to earn income and live on less.

1:23:32

To build as much stockholders as you can. So when

1:23:34

everything shifts the bed, you're ready to buy.

1:23:36

Do you have dry powder, so to say?

1:23:38

Because Here it is.

1:23:41

The shift is coming.

1:23:45

In fact, the shift has begun. We're

1:23:48

here. I don't care

1:23:51

if you're ready. I don't care if you're like

1:23:53

I need more time. I don't care

1:23:55

if you're like, it doesn't look that bad yet. There's

1:23:57

still cars parked in all the store parking lots.

1:23:59

It doesn't seem it doesn't matter.

1:24:02

It's here. Some of

1:24:04

the stuff we talked about today that you you just have

1:24:06

a hard time graph me how it's interrelated. I

1:24:08

know my wife struggles with this. She's like, I

1:24:10

don't get this when she hears the crazy

1:24:12

shit being done in our schools is one

1:24:14

example or some of this this incredibly

1:24:16

ridiculous thing. Everything's racist.

1:24:20

But everything's racist. Well, that

1:24:22

means that what are you doing? You're gaslighting

1:24:24

to the point where racist

1:24:27

becomes a meaningless word. And

1:24:29

the people that are behind us are the racist

1:24:31

people. So why wouldn't they wanna destroy the

1:24:33

meaning of the word racist. So they

1:24:35

can be bluntly and openly racist

1:24:37

by judging people based on their race,

1:24:40

solely, but yet say they're doing it for

1:24:42

a higher purpose. Of

1:24:45

course, they would. This is

1:24:47

all answer related. And there's a reason

1:24:49

you're seeing society look insane.

1:24:53

And I, you know, I I challenge anybody

1:24:55

that thinks I'm over the top with this

1:24:57

to get on a live debate with me

1:24:59

and convince me or the people

1:25:01

listening to us debate that society

1:25:03

has not gone completely insane. By

1:25:06

and large, I

1:25:08

don't care that it's ten or twenty or

1:25:10

thirty percent of the population. And the rest

1:25:12

of the people, like, no, I'm not in on this. First of all,

1:25:14

don't tell me that. Look at the way elections go.

1:25:16

I know I said it don't matter, but they are really

1:25:19

good for taking the pulse of the country. And

1:25:21

it's clear who stands for what? And

1:25:24

these people are losing their minds over. But the

1:25:27

bigger thing is, I don't care what the minority is.

1:25:29

Are they being taken seriously? Are

1:25:31

they being given a platform? Are they getting

1:25:34

their way? We've always had lunatics.

1:25:37

We've always had people make ridiculous claims

1:25:39

like this, but you don't usually happen to them. That's

1:25:42

nice. Let's get you some pills and back into

1:25:44

this island. Right? Or at

1:25:46

least let's not pay attention to these people.

1:25:49

You don't give them platforms. You

1:25:52

don't have them into the halls of congress

1:25:54

to lecture people on how

1:25:56

bad they are for not agreeing with them.

1:25:59

You don't publish newspaper articles about

1:26:01

them in a good light. You don't do

1:26:03

this shit until you're in a dying society. You're

1:26:06

watching the society and

1:26:08

the older you are, the harder this will

1:26:10

be to accept. You're watching

1:26:12

the society and the culture that you

1:26:14

grew up in. And all that is good

1:26:17

and bad about it die

1:26:19

in front of you. And

1:26:22

you thought it would be

1:26:24

something you would never outlive. Total

1:26:27

aside here for just a second, I

1:26:29

heard a song this weekend called

1:26:31

Run Maggie Run. By Chris

1:26:33

Stapleton. It's

1:26:36

about dogs. It's about particular dog

1:26:38

that they find in a parking lot, they take her

1:26:40

home, little pop that was abandoned.

1:26:43

She becomes a great dog. And of course,

1:26:45

we outlive dogs. So

1:26:47

in the end, he has to bury the dog in his terms,

1:26:50

the dogs have souls. It was

1:26:52

pretty it was pretty deep song, man.

1:26:54

Because Lucy, we took her in off the street just

1:26:56

like that. She wasn't in a parking lot, but and

1:26:58

we actually thought about naming her Maggie. And

1:27:00

I was not working. I literally put

1:27:02

everything down, took a break, came in and put my three

1:27:04

dogs when I heard this song. But

1:27:07

what it makes me think of and what's going on here?

1:27:09

Is there's this other thing that hit me really hard about

1:27:11

dogs in the past. And

1:27:14

it was this story, and it says,

1:27:17

to dogs, humans

1:27:19

are ancient elves. Don't

1:27:22

worry, it's gonna come back to it. Really hard.

1:27:25

You're gonna get it. You're gonna get

1:27:27

it like you never got it before today. Okay?

1:27:31

The dogs that look at a human is the ancient

1:27:33

elf. And the dog

1:27:35

is walking with her master and he's she

1:27:37

says she raised

1:27:40

my great great great great

1:27:43

great great great grandchildren. But

1:27:46

now I see her first turning gray. Her

1:27:48

step is slow. And a dog

1:27:50

realizes It's seeing

1:27:52

the death of an ancient one. The

1:27:55

dog knew that

1:27:58

the ancient elf that lives five hundred

1:28:00

years compared to their lifetime would

1:28:03

always be there until

1:28:05

they were gone. But it realizes it's

1:28:07

seeing one of the ancient elves

1:28:10

fall. How

1:28:12

does that relate to this? We

1:28:16

have such a short attention

1:28:19

span and such a

1:28:22

ridiculous addiction to a

1:28:24

permanent present that

1:28:26

we think a lot of what's around us in society

1:28:29

is like that ancient elf to that dog.

1:28:32

That someday, this

1:28:35

society will crumble and

1:28:38

transform into something different. But

1:28:41

for our lives, it might as well be a morgue.

1:28:45

We're not going to see the United States

1:28:47

fall from being the most powerful country

1:28:50

in the world of our life buying. That'll

1:28:52

be some other people, somewhere else. We're

1:28:54

not gonna see The current

1:28:56

global economic system with the dollar

1:28:58

is the reserve currency. Transform

1:29:01

into something totally new. And our

1:29:03

life expectancy, even most

1:29:05

people who think

1:29:07

CBDC's are coming. Just think it's well,

1:29:10

it's just this with a different way that

1:29:12

we account for the dollars. It

1:29:15

can't be that

1:29:17

we're witnessing the death

1:29:21

of an entire system and

1:29:24

it's reconstitution and something. No.

1:29:26

We can't be that special. The

1:29:29

ancient elf will outlive us all.

1:29:32

Even the ancient elf. Even

1:29:35

the mythical being that lives a hundred

1:29:37

years, a thousand years, ten thousand

1:29:39

years, even that mythical

1:29:41

being has

1:29:43

a time when it has run

1:29:46

its course And

1:29:48

the rules are everything that

1:29:50

lives must die.

1:29:53

Everything that lives scenario must

1:29:56

die. We understand that fairly

1:29:59

well with biology. We

1:30:01

know that no matter what we do, to

1:30:03

extend the life of individuals. Then

1:30:06

if we can push the average life expectancy,

1:30:08

let's say a hundred and twenty, and a

1:30:10

dude that's a hundred becomes

1:30:13

the dude that's sixty five right now

1:30:16

if he takes care of himself. So

1:30:18

he doesn't suck to live the b one twenty.

1:30:20

And the average like, we okay. That's probably

1:30:23

long term something that we can

1:30:25

make happen. We don't expect

1:30:27

that humans will live to be a thousand or

1:30:30

ten thousand. And we don't mind

1:30:32

what is there's a limit, any biology. There's

1:30:35

a limit. Some some

1:30:37

living organisms live only a day

1:30:40

or a week. Or a single season

1:30:43

or some like dogs live somewhere between, you

1:30:45

know, ten and twenty

1:30:47

years in our timescale.

1:30:51

But everything that is biologically alive

1:30:53

must die. It must fall. It must return to

1:30:55

the earth. Even in ancient Sequoia or

1:30:58

Redwood, that was standing

1:31:00

when Christ walked the planet will

1:31:02

eventually die. We get that.

1:31:05

What we don't understand is that systems are

1:31:07

not immune to this. Systems

1:31:10

are not immune to this, whether it is another

1:31:12

society that takes over

1:31:15

and conquers and absorbs and

1:31:17

destroys site. Golly, thank you

1:31:19

for the ten dollar super chat. Whether

1:31:22

it's that, or

1:31:25

it is just simply the society ran

1:31:28

itself out. We know that societies

1:31:30

that build themselves on annual agriculture,

1:31:33

always reach a point where they can no longer feed

1:31:35

themselves and they begin to collapse. We

1:31:37

know that's a thing. We

1:31:40

know that every society that becomes great

1:31:42

comes lazy and weak, apathetic,

1:31:45

pathetic, and false.

1:31:48

And then we know that many societies that fall

1:31:51

from complete control of the world often go

1:31:53

on in some new form and just

1:31:55

kinda leave everybody alone. I haven't really been

1:31:58

bothered by any Romans lately. How about you?

1:32:01

Right? The the Romans

1:32:04

have not really bothered me in any way,

1:32:06

but they're still in Italy. They're still

1:32:08

a Rome. Just what

1:32:10

it means to be Roman is a little bit different than what

1:32:12

it did during the Roman empire. Mongolians,

1:32:16

right, the Golden Horde, haven't had

1:32:19

any gayest contact in the backyard recently.

1:32:22

Everything dies, but

1:32:25

everything that lived can

1:32:27

be recycled and lit

1:32:29

again. That's what compost is.

1:32:32

Guys, I can't put it anymore.

1:32:35

Eloquently, as simple as this is gonna sound,

1:32:37

in Redneck dog a heavy dog farm farmer

1:32:39

ease. You're

1:32:42

at a compost bin. We're

1:32:45

in a compost bin in society right now.

1:32:49

The shift has hit the fan. The

1:32:51

bid is being tumbled, what

1:32:54

lived is dying, and

1:32:56

we'll live again. We

1:32:58

don't know what seeds will be planted,

1:33:00

and what particular form the new

1:33:02

forest will take, whether it will be

1:33:05

an enchanted forest or a haunted one.

1:33:07

We don't know. We

1:33:09

know the plan is one

1:33:11

of complete and total control of society.

1:33:13

There's an interesting thing about

1:33:16

governments who have sought to completely control

1:33:18

societies. Society

1:33:20

sooner or later have always decided, I

1:33:23

don't think so, Tex, It's

1:33:26

never actually worked. It's

1:33:29

never actually worked. It's worked for a time,

1:33:32

but it's never worked. You

1:33:35

have to get buy in. And don't

1:33:37

think they haven't learned that. That's

1:33:40

why they're trying to convince every

1:33:42

single class demographic

1:33:45

and race that everybody else

1:33:47

is their enemy. But,

1:33:49

you know, that shit only

1:33:51

works for so long. It may get them

1:33:54

to where they want to start. I

1:33:57

have significant doubts that'll get them

1:33:59

to where they want to finish. I'm

1:34:02

not playing along. I'm

1:34:05

not doing this. I'm not

1:34:07

playing their game. I will

1:34:09

continue to take from their system

1:34:12

what benefits me, and I will

1:34:14

continue to build my own individual wealth

1:34:16

outside of their system in a variety

1:34:18

of ways. Yes, Bitcoin, yes, metals.

1:34:21

Yes, real estate that was actually in their world.

1:34:24

Yes, systems of production, yes, skills

1:34:26

and knowledge. Yes, social

1:34:29

capital. I have social capital.

1:34:31

You people are listening to me. My

1:34:33

words matter to you or you wouldn't

1:34:35

tune in. I will continue to

1:34:37

build that influence. I

1:34:40

will continue to build my intellectual

1:34:42

capital and the intellectual capital of

1:34:44

my larger community because

1:34:46

I think it's better for everybody that way.

1:34:49

I will continue to work with others. Even people

1:34:51

that you might think that I wouldn't wanna work with us,

1:34:53

if they're doing good shit, I'll

1:34:55

bring them on the show. I'll let their voice be

1:34:57

heard. I've had plenty of people on the show that I

1:34:59

disagree with in many ways, but I bring them

1:35:01

on to talk about things that we do agree

1:35:04

with. Things that we can do together.

1:35:06

I will continue to teach you

1:35:10

what I know and I will continue to learn

1:35:12

by teaching you and I will continue to

1:35:14

learn from you because I have learned as

1:35:16

much from this audience as

1:35:18

I have taught it. And

1:35:21

that is the only way that I know. That's

1:35:25

the only way that I know to be, but

1:35:28

it's coming. And

1:35:30

it will happen faster

1:35:33

than you think. Things will

1:35:35

happen this year. This calendar

1:35:37

year before we ring in twenty

1:35:39

twenty four, things will happen

1:35:41

that you don't think are ready to

1:35:43

happen yet. And things that

1:35:46

you're pretty sure are gonna happen next week

1:35:48

won't happen for years, maybe

1:35:51

even until the thirties. Kinda

1:35:53

feels weird to say the thirties if you were around

1:35:55

in the eighties, doesn't it? Right?

1:35:57

But some of the things that we think are just gonna

1:36:00

happen, like, Tomorrow, they're gonna do

1:36:02

all this wrong. They're much longer

1:36:04

plays. And some of the things we think can't

1:36:06

happen yet the ancient

1:36:09

elf is dying.

1:36:14

The ancient elf is dying. He's

1:36:18

not immortal. What

1:36:21

are you gonna do? Are

1:36:24

you gonna stand or

1:36:26

kneel? Are you gonna

1:36:28

unveil and comply? When I

1:36:30

tell you something like,

1:36:31

hey, put some money in

1:36:33

Bitcoin. I didn't say your life savings. Are

1:36:36

you gonna keep making excuses? And go

1:36:38

down a little bit. Why don't you tell

1:36:40

me how important your guns are that they've been trying to

1:36:42

ban for two hundred and fifty years

1:36:44

since since the second amendment was written

1:36:46

and they started arguing about what a comment

1:36:50

or are you gonna take action? Are

1:36:52

you gonna build business? Are you gonna keep

1:36:54

listening to me talk about business? think

1:36:58

someday, someday has a real

1:37:01

real habit is becoming never.

1:37:04

Wait a minute. Thank you for the fifty dollar super chat.

1:37:06

Man, you guys have been generous today. III

1:37:09

hope I hope this is

1:37:12

that valuable to you because I think it could

1:37:14

be exceedingly valuable if you take it to

1:37:16

heart. We're not done

1:37:18

yet, guys. We're

1:37:21

not done yet.

1:37:24

We have a lot to do. We have a lot to

1:37:26

say. I have a lot of my dash to

1:37:28

expend, but You know what

1:37:30

I said about everybody,

1:37:34

everything that lives must

1:37:37

die and can live again. Let's

1:37:39

transition to to wrapping up here with

1:37:41

one way you guys can support me. And

1:37:43

that's to do your online shopping at

1:37:45

t spas dot com. TSPAZT

1:37:48

spas dot

1:37:49

com. What I have for you today is

1:37:51

a way to take things that have

1:37:54

lived, to make

1:37:55

them live again, by passing them through

1:37:57

the gauntlet of something, every living thing

1:38:00

sooner or later, your atoms, your

1:38:02

pieces, your being, has and will

1:38:04

pass again through the gauntlet of alarm.

1:38:07

I have wanted to do worms here at nine

1:38:09

mile farm since I moved in and every worm farm

1:38:11

I've ever used almost instantly

1:38:13

got invaded by ants. This one here has not been

1:38:15

invaded by ants in a month. And it's doing

1:38:18

really well for me. It's the urban

1:38:20

warm bag composting bin. I

1:38:22

have a a write up on it today. I think

1:38:24

it's a fantastic way to compost. Yes,

1:38:26

it helps me work the fire ants.

1:38:29

It and when you look at how it's designed, it makes

1:38:31

sense that it would. It's not that it's

1:38:33

absolutely impossible for them to get into it,

1:38:35

but without making direct ground

1:38:37

contact. That alone helps a great deal.

1:38:40

It was a five minute. It was really a three

1:38:42

minute assembly project. And

1:38:44

I have a extensive write up on it,

1:38:46

including a lot of reasons and

1:38:48

I think some of the negative reviews

1:38:51

and I have a video explaining that further

1:38:53

including it's very important that you use

1:38:55

these brackets to put the frame together

1:38:57

the right way. And if you don't, I can

1:38:59

see a lot of the problems that are talked about happening,

1:39:01

But remember, you can help support this show

1:39:04

and the work that we do anytime by

1:39:06

doing your online shopping starting at t spas

1:39:08

dot com And I will tell you,

1:39:10

though I think it solves a specific problem

1:39:12

for me when I have now

1:39:14

been using it for a while and really understanding how

1:39:17

this product was developed and why I

1:39:19

think it's a superior way to keep worms.

1:39:21

I'm probably gonna add a second one.

1:39:24

One of the things I really wanna do is have enough

1:39:26

surplus worms that I can take

1:39:28

worms and put them into my jobs and soon

1:39:30

light compost systems because

1:39:33