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 Sun 12 Feb: Ohio, Chinese Party Favors And War - A Tore Twitter Space Discussion

Sun 12 Feb: Ohio, Chinese Party Favors And War - A Tore Twitter Space Discussion

Released Monday, 13th February 2023
 1 person rated this episode
 Sun 12 Feb: Ohio, Chinese Party Favors And War - A Tore Twitter Space Discussion

Sun 12 Feb: Ohio, Chinese Party Favors And War - A Tore Twitter Space Discussion

 Sun 12 Feb: Ohio, Chinese Party Favors And War - A Tore Twitter Space Discussion

Sun 12 Feb: Ohio, Chinese Party Favors And War - A Tore Twitter Space Discussion

Monday, 13th February 2023
 1 person rated this episode
Rate Episode

Episode Transcript

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0:00

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0:03

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standards mean fresher produce.

0:27

Kroger, fresh for everyone.

0:53

I had no idea that Twitter spaces

0:55

had music, like, at

0:57

all. So this is my first Twitter

1:00

space, and I thought did.

1:03

I can dispel a few of the

1:06

well, a lot of this disinformation coming

1:08

up on news,

1:10

social media, about east

1:14

Palestine, Ohio. You

1:16

know, we've seen Aaron Brockovich being

1:20

activated on this. And let

1:24

me just explain to you guys something about class

1:26

one rails. And it's like sometimes I kind

1:28

of feel like I'm being pranked by the universe. Being

1:31

this bucket of knowledge

1:34

to know things so well and be introduced

1:36

to things in the past. Only

1:38

to habit necessary

1:40

in the future. Track

1:43

warrants. Any train

1:46

even if it travels half a mile, even

1:49

if it travels hundred miles. Every

1:51

single stop and every single port

1:54

that it passes, let's say, a

1:57

train must have a track warrant. Track

2:00

warrants. Exactly what they say.

2:03

They identify every single train

2:06

carriage, either that be

2:09

just two of them on it or two miles

2:11

long. Everything is

2:13

documented from point

2:15

a to point A1A2

2:18

until it gets to its final destination. Now,

2:23

while I was just observing

2:26

the news and

2:28

trying to see the first press conference, I

2:31

noticed that the reporter that was there live

2:33

streaming was arrested for doing

2:35

absolutely nothing but his work and

2:37

his job. He

2:39

wasn't just arrested said, he was

2:41

treated as if he was a criminal.

2:45

And then the question arises as to

2:47

why they would have throttled

2:49

what press and I'm using air quotes

2:51

which you can't see is allowed.

2:56

The railways are class ones

2:59

that transport a ton

3:01

of things. You can have

3:03

train cards that are popped to

3:06

the brim. With headphones. You

3:10

can have them packed with food,

3:14

and you can have them packed with

3:16

with harmful chemicals. The

3:22

one thing that I observed was

3:25

not understanding why they decided to

3:27

actually explode tankers

3:31

as opposed to salvaging

3:33

the product or containing the

3:35

area. And while I saw

3:37

that there were claims, that's

3:41

It was toxic, and

3:44

everyone keeps saying it's final chloride.

3:47

So maybe one of them was.

3:49

It doesn't mean that the target was

3:52

just that. So

3:54

I'm gonna go back in time. To

3:58

twenty sixteen December

4:01

twenty sixteen to be exact. I'd

4:04

already started working on a story on

4:06

some mysterious lung,

4:10

you know, disease that

4:12

tickled my ears a little bit that was happening

4:15

overseas in Africa. They

4:17

were calling it something like a a pam

4:19

done of young

4:22

people, inhaling

4:25

chemicals of bootleg

4:27

zaves. And it seemed

4:29

really bizarre to me.

4:34

Now, at that point in time, I

4:36

was just following the story and

4:38

trying to see if that would perpetuate. Outside

4:41

of the continent of Africa

4:44

because the only such reports were

4:46

coming from places like the Congo,

4:48

Equatorial Guinea, gone

4:51

to certain places in Nigeria. It

4:53

wasn't that widespread and I didn't

4:55

see any stories after that for

4:58

the years to come. Until

5:01

a few years ago while President

5:03

Trump was in office, a

5:06

mysterious lung disease was hitting

5:08

all our children. And

5:10

it turned out it was like a vaping disease,

5:12

and no one had any explanation. Well,

5:17

no, let's go back to twenty sixteen. In

5:20

twenty sixteen, someone that

5:22

used to be in my life, was

5:26

on a train. A

5:28

class one rail train. And

5:35

they explained to me that

5:37

they opened the window of

5:39

the engineer's caboose to

5:41

get some fresh air, like they always do.

5:44

To legally smoke on the train, like

5:46

they always do, as long as that

5:48

they can hide themselves from

5:50

being seen by the cameras. Because

5:53

there are cameras there observing engineers

5:55

and conductors on class one

5:57

freight trains. The

6:00

person inhaled the air,

6:02

the fresh air that was supposed to be the fresh cold

6:05

air of, you know, our

6:07

northern borders. And

6:11

immediately felt like they were

6:13

choking. They started coughing,

6:16

and crying, it was terrible. Within

6:20

twenty four hours, they had a fever,

6:24

They were sick, they couldn't breathe, they felt like

6:26

they couldn't exhale, they

6:28

felt like they were choking. So

6:31

that person goes to the hospital and

6:33

they see that the sinus

6:35

is in is it has been

6:37

attacked. Their carbon

6:40

was extremely huge. The blood

6:42

work showed droplets like those that you would

6:44

get in a mile high city. You know?

6:47

And no one had any explanation.

6:52

The first indication was, oh, you're allergic.

6:54

You had an allergic reaction. That's why you

6:56

had fever, it was all discombobulated. It

7:00

wasn't until about almost

7:03

six months later that I finally had

7:05

an appointment. In Colorado,

7:07

in Denver, Colorado. And

7:09

one of the leading specialists in the world,

7:12

a PhD, Dr. Schenko.

7:16

lot of people go to this person to solve

7:18

mysteries. And

7:21

that wasn't Jewish National Hospital. And

7:25

the analysis was, we don't

7:27

know. It could be RSV. It

7:29

could be rads. You're definitely not

7:31

allergic. Nobody

7:32

knows. And then COVID

7:35

happened

7:36

and the blood work and

7:39

the symptoms And

7:41

the unable to take a

7:43

proper breath after having been

7:46

exposed to it was identical to

7:49

that the person in December

7:51

of twenty sixteen who was riding on a train.

7:55

Track warrants. I obtained

7:58

track warrants of that train. And

8:01

it turned out that it was

8:03

a train that was carrying a a lot

8:05

of things, empty carts,

8:07

were what from were labeled, that

8:09

were carrying things like liquid

8:12

and hydras ammonia. Or

8:15

rocket propeller fuel. What's

8:19

interesting with

8:21

this derailment was

8:23

that they're telling everyone it's vinyl chloride,

8:27

but I'm almost pretty sure

8:30

that it may be something else.

8:33

Now when looking at cleaning up situations,

8:35

let's say they say, well, we blew them up because

8:37

they were gonna blow up and it would've caused more

8:40

damage. I'd say, okay. Would

8:42

it be safe to save it exploding and

8:45

hydro ammonia, which by the way

8:48

is in a liquid form

8:50

until it's exposed to air and becomes

8:52

a

8:53

gas. That is

8:55

kinda like imagine when you go shopping.

8:58

And you get these packets You

9:00

know, to keep things dry, you

9:03

eat

9:03

that, you die because it'll pull the

9:05

water out of your lungs. That's exactly what that

9:07

gas does.

9:09

So why would they take the risk of

9:13

a failure in the explosions or not

9:15

being able to combust

9:17

things correctly? With such

9:20

things on a tree, which

9:22

leads me to believe that

9:24

it's a lot more nefarious. See,

9:28

one thing that I noticed while I was living

9:30

in the Dakotas is that we have a lot of Canadian

9:32

trains. And they

9:34

carry a lot of Chinese starch.

9:39

Lots of them. The Chinese transport

9:41

things for

9:43

Canada to the US and

9:45

vice versa. The

9:48

one fun fact is that fentanyl

9:52

is created in

9:54

a certain way. It

9:56

is it could be benign. It is

9:58

a drug that has to be altered. In

10:01

order to have the potency that

10:03

we see. Now,

10:06

I'm not saying it is. But

10:09

I believe it was something a little bit more dangerous

10:13

because chemistry and science.

10:15

Because if there's one leak from another there's

10:18

another leak from another. They

10:21

don't want you to know how

10:24

important the cargo is to them.

10:26

Their willingness for you to go into

10:29

conspiracy routes of killing their

10:31

fish

10:32

and tainting their water, which indeed

10:35

seems like the case, but

10:38

it's because they're hiding more. When

10:40

I was observing the interviews, a

10:43

constant reminder was, this

10:45

is what the trains told us. And

10:48

I thought to myself, why is anyone waiting

10:50

for the governor to say something? Or

10:53

heck. Why are they waiting for anyone

10:55

in an executive office in Ohio to

10:57

say anything? In

11:00

the area of where this happened

11:03

is Palestine. The city

11:05

has great power over

11:07

what goes through it. It

11:09

is very important to understand

11:12

that each city and each county

11:14

have laws and have boundaries

11:16

with companies both private

11:19

and, you know, government

11:21

run on what can pass

11:23

through. For example,

11:25

if you don't want a train to go through your

11:27

city, you can tell them that you are

11:29

removing the trucks. But

11:32

if you are having a train go through

11:34

your city, you are allowed

11:36

at any given time to

11:38

demand the track warrants to see

11:40

what is being put through.

11:44

And so try warrants are not classified in

11:46

nature. They're supposed to be an open book.

11:48

And you shouldn't get just the one from

11:51

East Palace team, you know,

11:53

from wherever it came from. You can

11:55

trace it all the way back to Canada. And

11:57

then you can also demand to see

11:59

who check the cargo. This is how they find

12:02

people and shoes. This is

12:04

stuff. Border patrol knows. So

12:06

for those of you that may listen to this or

12:08

are listening right now that are in

12:10

the railway industry, and or

12:12

have work border patrol, you know, that

12:14

everything I am saying is exactly cropped.

12:17

So the question herein lies is,

12:20

Why hasn't anyone pointed that out?

12:23

Why hasn't anyone in the media

12:27

just requested these chock ones? Or

12:29

better yet. Why hasn't any

12:32

residents of these California, Ohio

12:34

demand, and such? And

12:37

it almost seems like people

12:43

have just sat back and watched this

12:45

all happen. And realize

12:47

it's a distraction that can actually backfire

12:50

health wise. Because if indeed

12:52

it is, what I believe it is, which are

12:54

components of fact knowledge because one thing people

12:56

don't tell you is that fentanyl is

12:59

a fantastic drug to

13:02

ensure the viability of

13:05

human organs. And here's

13:07

the fun fact. Fed no.

13:10

You die and overdose from it. Guess what?

13:12

Your chances of becoming an organ donor

13:15

have exponentially increased.

13:18

Most organ donors in

13:20

America last year

13:23

were from fentanyl overdoses.

13:26

And you know what else is funny in

13:28

China. Front

13:31

mail is used on prisoners

13:34

whom they harvest organs from.

13:38

So you have to ask yourself, is this just

13:40

a drug? Or are we

13:42

actually actively importing this

13:45

via a railways? Because

13:48

if it is, we're seeing a spike in it.

13:51

Massachusetts already introduced

13:53

legislation to

13:55

offer to prisoners

13:58

or reduced or even canceled sentence

14:02

if they decide to donate an organ. And

14:05

there are many more states that

14:07

are following suit. I think California should be

14:09

paying attention. So

14:14

this is something that

14:16

nobody talks about. We

14:19

look at it as it's just one simple

14:21

drug epidemic. That has

14:23

all these positive things for

14:26

organ brokers. Having

14:30

said that, they are

14:32

now disturbing

14:36

the people's ability to focus they're

14:39

bringing in chaos that

14:42

they believe is organized, but I

14:44

can tell you it's highly disorganized. You can

14:46

all see that. From

14:49

balloons that are probably owned

14:51

by your DOT to

14:54

alleged unidentified flying

14:56

objects in areas where

14:58

we are training Ukrainians and

15:01

Lothians to fly helicopters and

15:03

other aircraft. Around

15:06

our nuclear bases, closing

15:08

down the airspace in Grand Forks, North

15:11

Dakota, which

15:13

has heavy Chinese

15:15

presence. And let's not forget

15:17

on the other side of Canada.

15:20

We also have the Chinese military academy.

15:23

China,

15:25

China. I feel like I'm Russia, Russia, Russia,

15:27

Russia, Russia,

15:28

Russia, and I don't believe that's the point.

15:32

The point is that we are at war,

15:35

and it's not a war between one

15:37

nation and another. There's a war

15:39

of power between many

15:42

many people across this

15:44

rock, we call home. And

15:49

I guess, for America as

15:53

goes, Ohio so

15:55

does the nation. I

15:57

currently reside in Ohio. And

16:00

the question should be from some people,

16:02

like, why? Why? Why Ohio? Because

16:04

I can live wherever I want. Did

16:07

you know that the city of Cleveland is

16:10

gonna be the first United Nations fifteen

16:12

minute city? If everything

16:14

goes to plan. And

16:18

it just so happened that

16:21

there was an accidental derailment. That

16:25

nobody wanted to talk about, Huddl,

16:30

right this way. I

16:33

just you know, I'm curious, does anyone have

16:35

anything to add to

16:36

this? I don't know how I'm adding people above.

16:39

Somebody wanna jump in. I'm

16:43

like, looking. I don't know how to work this. How

16:46

does this work? Do I see?

16:50

Can I see? Oh, there we go.

16:56

Okay. I think

16:58

I've added you, Jennifer. Go

17:00

ahead.

17:07

We can hear you. Awesome. Because

17:09

we just re downloaded Twitter. Hi,

17:13

Tory.

17:20

You just told us a lot

17:22

there.

17:25

Well, I think it's all about perspective, you

17:27

know. They're pushing the, hey, the water safe. Don't

17:29

worry about it. Then we have Aaron Brokovich

17:31

there, like a heartbeat. Then we have

17:33

the wine and

17:36

arresting reporters. And

17:38

what is it that they don't want? And it's,

17:40

you know, other people are saying there was an earthquake

17:42

and while there was a derailment,

17:45

and they selectively decided

17:47

to explode it. So, I mean, I'd love

17:49

some thoughts here. There

17:53

was also Biden also

17:56

said that he part

17:59

of the infrastructure was

18:01

to replace so, like,

18:03

fifty thousand miles of

18:06

pipes to does

18:08

seem like they're trying to gain our trust in our

18:10

water.

18:13

Wait. What do you mean? Pipes. Like,

18:16

He said lead pipes

18:20

that are poisoning children's brains.

18:26

Yeah. Is that what he's responsible for City,

18:29

Ohio thing? Is that No. No. That was

18:31

the only problem

18:32

response. So was that the the state

18:34

of the unit? Oh,

18:37

yeah. But he speaks to bush all the

18:39

time. haven't seen a response

18:41

to the Ohio from him.

18:44

And because that's my point.

18:46

He heard. See, that's so

18:48

weird. How did they not come out or

18:50

something? So my wife has about this. Right.

18:58

Actually,

18:59

actually, QTK

19:02

actual? Hey, Tory. What's

19:04

TK? Hey,

19:06

TK. You and I met at the moment

19:09

truth summit last year.

19:12

You probably wouldn't remember. May I send you a text or

19:14

two after getting your number, but it's probably a better phone.

19:17

My question is, are

19:19

you noticing similarities between

19:21

what's going on in the lower –

19:23

not even the lower forty eight in

19:25

U. S. States and territories and how

19:27

it is it coincides with what's

19:29

going on in certain places overseas. Elaborate

19:34

in which way

19:35

Like in

19:35

regards to the top No. No. No. Well,

19:37

I'll just stick with the the the prognosis,

19:40

what you're saying about the training room and

19:42

the chemical stuff, the so called, what

19:44

is it, vinyl? Cyanide

19:46

or some shit like that, polyvinyl cyanide. What

19:49

about the the fact that we were just there

19:51

was stuff coming out that Ukraine are to

19:53

use gas or

19:56

chemical chemical biological agents

19:58

on troops. I

20:00

don't

20:00

know if you see any of that. What are you thinking that

20:03

that it could be like a chemical? I you know,

20:05

for me, I personally think looking at the flame

20:07

and I was checking the colors, I think that there were liquid

20:09

rocket propellants present, you

20:12

know, that that were on the carts.

20:15

Right? Because you can tell lot from the way something

20:17

burns. Yeah. And definitely, in

20:19

hydras ammonia, but there was something

20:22

there that they wanted to cover up because

20:24

it didn't make sense. Like, why would you burn and hide

20:26

just

20:26

ammonia? You would try to, like, water it

20:28

down.

20:29

Right? And What colors what all colors you

20:31

see? And do you -- when you see that, do you

20:33

pull up like a -- like

20:35

the periodic table and it shows -- you can pull

20:37

up different elements and shows what colors they burn

20:39

at and different -- that wavelength type

20:41

of stuff?

20:43

Yeah. Well, it depends if I can

20:45

recognize it or not. Because some are very characteristic

20:48

and, you know, times when you learn that

20:50

information, you know, you absorb

20:52

it like a sponge. Because

20:55

you in track with that information.

20:57

Right. But I'm not gonna sit here and say what colors

20:59

because here's the thing.

21:01

I like to sit back. I want people

21:03

to see it themselves. Valves.

21:04

And they can simply say, you know,

21:06

online, hey, what gas looks

21:09

like this? You know, you can see from the way

21:11

fires behave. Because I'm pretty sure I

21:13

have firemen listeners, fire

21:15

experts that can actually take a look at it

21:17

and see how it behaves.

21:20

You can learn a lot with the little you

21:22

see, but here's the other thing. If it was

21:24

so toxic, like everyone

21:26

said, as of how Aaron just appeared out of

21:28

nowhere, then why are people that were

21:30

inspecting the sites, not in hazmat suits?

21:33

Right? And then the ish, you would expect

21:36

something like that to happen at

21:38

first impact. Right? It could

21:40

be from the explosion, you know,

21:42

or anything. So question is,

21:44

is this a an ecological

21:47

disaster where people are comparing

21:49

it to, like, you know, scale

21:51

that Aaron broke? Vitch has worked on before?

21:54

Or are they telling us it's

21:56

that? So we're not paying attention to

21:59

what's really and then we have the people

22:01

in the middle that are talking about earthquakes

22:04

and hence why it was derailed and

22:06

it was all applied. Like, these are all questions

22:08

we should be asking because there's an inconsistency.

22:11

So I won't say what colors I saw

22:14

or what I mean,

22:16

I could I I have said that

22:18

I believe that there was liquid rocket

22:20

propellant on that training. Like, I don't know

22:22

that, but the way I saw things interact,

22:24

because chemicals can interact, It

22:27

seemed like that was the case in the way

22:29

the fire engulfed. Because it's

22:31

only through rockets that I've seen

22:34

fire behaved the way I saw it when

22:36

they the explosion. So I

22:38

I guess it would be up to the

22:40

person looking at it.

22:43

But

22:44

not only you know, I don't wanna say, like, I

22:46

wanted to rise that. Right? And say, oh,

22:48

yeah. That's what's happening. So

22:52

was toxic that was on that plane I

22:54

mean, on that train burns

22:57

at a low enough temperature

22:59

that they felt comfortable that it was gone

23:03

if they were unprotected out there

23:05

without hazmat suits? Correct.

23:07

Which means that it was in an area where we

23:09

didn't have an hydroximel am. Yeah. Because

23:11

that I think that would take more,

23:14

and it's usually liquid that could cancel

23:16

that out or whatever. But, yes,

23:19

agree very agreed.

23:23

So it seems like the whole ecological thing

23:26

may be an operation. And maybe

23:28

the removal of reporters

23:31

and footage and instances is

23:34

also done for that reason. Because they're if

23:36

you notice all the reporting is inconsistent and

23:39

the things that are popping up are

23:41

leading people in different directions, not

23:44

one. It's

23:46

an outdoor campaign to keep people

23:48

from trying to go there.

23:50

Right. But why Ohio? Why there?

23:53

In Pat Ryterson, Pat Pat

23:55

whatever in that airport space in Ohio.

23:59

Oh, you mean, right, Thompson? Yeah. But it's quite

24:01

south. Why that location. What

24:03

about the Great Lakes?

24:05

See, that's yeah. I'd

24:07

love to hear someone trying to why that

24:09

location.

24:09

Is it is that close to the Great Lakes? Yes,

24:13

it is. My question was,

24:17

do you remember a while back there

24:19

were people posting and photos of, like, the

24:21

little Pfizer cars with, like,

24:23

stickers at, like, dams and

24:27

different it looked like water supply basins

24:30

and things. Wait.

24:33

Hold on a second. Let me rephrase

24:35

that. I'm sorry. Just wanna

24:37

rephrase my question. Because you said

24:39

it's close to the Great Lakes, which

24:41

it is. Why would

24:43

it be on the border of Pennsylvania

24:46

and Ohio? IO, specifically in Columbia

24:48

County. I just there we go.

24:50

Go ahead. I'm sorry.

24:52

On the wind direction. West

24:54

to east. What cities are there? And

24:57

that's how you start to understand why

24:59

they have different stories going. Because

25:02

SAE's Palestine was tainted. Let's

25:05

pretend that their water is tainted. Do

25:07

they funnel water to other people burn?

25:09

Probably not. Most of the people

25:11

in these California have their own private

25:13

wells, so now we're talking soil.

25:16

Right? And it's not that at near the

25:18

lake where someone would say it would seep into

25:20

any water supply. And, you

25:23

know, off the top of my head, let's just

25:25

say, South South? South

25:29

I'm trying to orient myself.

25:31

I think Southwest is that

25:36

clandestine base. So

25:39

it's a very obscure location, considering

25:42

it's a very small tone. Right?

25:46

And there's pretty much

25:48

nothing there. But if

25:50

and Bronkovich appeared within, like,

25:53

instantly?

25:55

Wasn't the UFO

25:58

that shut down over one of the great lakes as

26:00

well?

26:04

I'm sorry? Yes. It was. Yes.

26:06

It was. It was. But it was

26:09

in the other lake and it was

26:11

near territory where the governor

26:13

of Michigan is training Ukrainians

26:16

and locians for over a year how to fly helicopters

26:19

and planes. So that's a little bit bizarre.

26:21

The whole we're gonna shoot right where we're training

26:23

for nations to

26:24

fight. But

26:25

Wouldn't that where it always happens? Was it training?

26:30

Well, it's specifically, that's where they're training

26:32

now. You

26:32

know? Because Putin isn't gonna attack.

26:34

He's just waiting for all of them to be well trained

26:37

before he starts the war. Right?

26:39

Because that's what people do when they're at war. They're

26:41

just like, oh, let me for you so you

26:43

could get more weapons and train. And then,

26:46

you know, I'll I'll

26:50

attack.

26:51

Alright. Well,

26:52

that's the question. I I'm just saying,

26:55

I'm poking here and I'm pointing out,

26:57

then they'll add

26:59

a lower rate, when

27:02

burned. And it's

27:04

a very specific component. That

27:08

it needs in order to be transported safely.

27:11

And then if we had

27:14

Vinyl chloride only, which could

27:16

be part of a track warrant, but not actually

27:18

part of the things

27:20

they were burning because if it was, then people

27:22

wouldn't be there without hazmat gear. So

27:25

I'm I'd like to who

27:27

who someone was on in

27:29

the last oh, okay. The

27:31

speaker I just made in the that

27:34

bounced off. So those are the

27:36

questions that we should be asking ourselves. And

27:39

I'm very disappointed that we didn't have a UFO

27:41

come in the middle of the Super Bowl game. And demands

27:45

that you are a leader.

27:47

Well,

27:47

still on. So Well, it's not over.

27:49

Yeah. I I was

27:52

thinking they'd let the the

27:54

halftime show go and, like,

27:56

do it at the end if they were gonna do something

27:58

like that because they have to get their iconic

28:01

dance is all much different

28:03

than the halftime

28:04

show. Well, that's when everyone's watching the most

28:06

too. You know, people that aren't in the

28:08

game. Everybody's watching the halftime show

28:10

or congregated around

28:12

it. Do we have

28:14

anyone else from Ohio or maybe East House

28:16

sign on here, please, if

28:18

you do, after speed. I

28:21

have a lot of listeners there

28:23

in Ohio and Columbia County

28:25

has really dropped the ball on this. And

28:28

I would love to see how, you

28:30

know, someone would respond to that

28:32

and and do something. What

28:36

about

28:36

the fact that it's in a outside or

28:38

around place called Palestine, and you have all the

28:40

stuff going on with the Israelis in Palestine.

28:42

Anybody ever connect names. That's what

28:44

I was saying. Stuff going on over here and stuff

28:47

going on overseas.

28:49

Yeah. I just I I know what you were

28:51

saying in regards to the family. I could tell you

28:53

that yesterday when I was at, like, this Greek community

28:56

event because, you know, we're kicking off, like,

28:58

our Easter Fast So it was, like, a Marty

29:00

Grazed. I was, like, telling people,

29:02

did you guys see what happened just down

29:04

the road at East Palestine? And

29:06

they were, like, oh, yeah. What's happening between

29:08

Israel. I'm like, damn. Like,

29:11

nobody's paying attention. In their own state,

29:13

they just had a massive explosion. And

29:15

out of twenty people I engage with,

29:18

not one person had heard about

29:20

the explosion. That's another

29:22

key factor here.

29:24

I I have no idea. When they said

29:26

it was Palestine, I thought they were talking

29:28

about in the Middle East also. Obviously,

29:31

I to figure that real quick. But

29:34

I can't find anything about that place.

29:38

He's got Yeah. Well, besides,

29:40

like, this all

29:43

they talk about about East Palestine is

29:45

what this happened

29:46

there. I can't I'm looking

29:48

further back now, but it's hard

29:50

to find stuff in the back of that place and then

29:52

look for their their Well, it's little bit

29:54

it's a little bit west of in Ron

29:57

Valley. Right? It

29:59

doesn't have much of a population. The

30:03

mayor's there is name Conoway. Conoway,

30:06

not Conoway. Conoway. And

30:09

a guy named Mc

30:10

Trusty, manages the

30:13

village. So

30:15

it's a really tiny place. It's like a

30:17

one stoplight place. So

30:21

Five thousand population. Yeah.

30:24

One one you

30:26

know, like, I said, one stoplight. It's

30:30

a rail town. So

30:32

they definitely have access to the track warrant.

30:34

So the question here is, what

30:36

are they covering up? I mean, aside from the fact

30:38

we've had this explosion, we've got balloons,

30:42

and now unidentified objects,

30:44

not only in the US, but now China

30:46

came dead. And then Uruguay, you

30:48

know, the really woke nation that they've

30:50

completely you know, they were the first ones

30:52

to get education for everyone and

30:54

free abortion for everyone and mind

30:56

doing words and use your pronouns first.

30:59

It was the high first nation that deployed

31:01

it, by the way, nation that really shouldn't

31:03

exist dependent on its

31:05

history, and it has a very interesting one.

31:07

So then we have

31:08

all of this going on, we have aliens,

31:10

we've got warm Ukraine, you

31:13

know, Hitler demand getting money.

31:15

I mean, Zelensky demanding money

31:17

and weapons, and then

31:19

explosions and the Super Bowls. I'd

31:21

love to hear from Mars. Good

31:24

evening. Thank you, Tory.

31:26

Hello, everybody. So

31:28

my the angle I've been thinking about

31:31

is that if

31:34

there's gonna be a smart city in the states.

31:37

And you have Pete Buttigieg

31:39

in in the department of transportation

31:42

or whatever. It's a really

31:44

good excuse to say, oh, you know, our

31:46

trains are failing completely, and

31:49

we need to, like, modernize.

31:52

Right? And so

31:55

maybe it's, like, the start of modernizing oh,

31:58

IO and Cleveland. You have this perfect excuse.

32:01

Maybe there's maybe it was a staged

32:03

explosion. Maybe those are the materials that were

32:05

in there. You know, something that can make a

32:07

gigantic, beautiful explosion,

32:10

and then have the government come in and

32:12

say, look, we have a new rail system and your

32:14

city, whatever yada yada yada.

32:16

That's just my thought. Well,

32:18

that's interesting. Because the way I read

32:21

the wine's body language is, like, like, this

32:23

wasn't supposed to happen. And

32:26

it seemed like it caught him off guard and

32:28

immediately we had, like, a

32:30

DAA script.

32:32

Right? I mean, I can't believe it's like

32:34

Aaron Broadovich was literally

32:36

teleported. I'm Justin. Go

32:39

ahead, Drew. Well,

32:42

hey, Tory, it's good to talk to you.

32:44

Finally, the voice to voice aid.

32:48

But listen, I mean, I'm

32:50

really ticked off about this thing.

32:53

You know, I've lived in Ohio

32:55

my whole life. Man, forty

32:57

nine years, it's gonna be forty nine year in

32:59

about a week or two. So,

33:02

you know, this is this

33:04

is crazy. And I really think think

33:07

that it's intentional. You

33:09

know, III sent you that message.

33:11

I'm for real. I think that

33:13

this popped off intentional. This

33:16

was a perfect area, you

33:18

know, especially given its proximity Ximini

33:21

and run up area to the Ohio River.

33:24

This could be something that impacts

33:27

multiple states, multiple multiple cities,

33:29

you know, and the food

33:31

supplies in danger. The

33:34

the people obviously are in danger. Because

33:37

this is a chemical that can cause cancer

33:40

across the board. I mean, this is

33:42

just sinister. The whole

33:45

way that it went out. And then,

33:47

my gosh, the ecological effects,

33:50

I mean, the

33:52

soil may be forever ruined. I'm

33:55

just god, there's so much to this and I'm

33:57

just so mad right now.

34:02

Oh, no. And and and I feel you.

34:04

You know, people are not,

34:07

you know, looking at the nuances

34:10

we don't know is that's the chemical. That's

34:12

what they said. Right?

34:14

You don't know this. And why would you burn

34:16

that? And then after burning

34:18

it, why would you walk around without protected

34:20

gear? Tori

34:23

I found something interesting. Yes.

34:25

But I I shared

34:27

it with you or tagged

34:29

you. I don't know if you saw it, but there's a

34:31

Netflix film, white noise, and anybody

34:33

else seen this?

34:36

Let me read the synopsis. It

34:38

was filmed Andrews Osborne

34:41

Academy in

34:43

Willoughby, Ohio. And

34:45

and the synopsis is

34:48

college professor and his family's comfortable suburban

34:50

life is upended when a nearby chemical

34:52

leak causes airborne talk

34:54

iconvent releasing noxious black cloud

34:57

over the region and the family

34:59

tries to evacuate. Does

35:03

came out, like, couple months ago on

35:05

Netflix. So and

35:08

there were people

35:08

thinking that's done in near this area. I don't

35:10

know that part of Ohio,

35:12

but I found that very interesting, and I'll

35:14

give up my mic. But

35:16

No. I know. That's that's

35:18

fascinating. What I'm you

35:21

have to pay attention. This is I'm

35:23

I this is my sense on this.

35:25

When things like this happen, you have to sit

35:27

back and see the narrative. The

35:29

narrative of the left, the narrative of

35:32

the right, the narrative of the average person,

35:34

super confused and demanding answers.

35:37

The narrative of different pockets

35:40

of independent journalists are just

35:42

people with info nation.

35:44

And then it comes, you

35:47

know, into full focus. One

35:49

group is like, oh, we have UFOs and

35:52

balloons, so don't focus on ecological

35:54

disasters. The other group is

35:56

like super eco disaster. The

35:59

green people and the brick and stockwares

36:01

will pop out. Right? We've got

36:03

the less totally ignoring it. Like, I

36:05

I know I'm talking about it. I thought that they were all about

36:07

ecology and saving the planet. So

36:09

it's really bizarre are, and then we

36:12

have the government, the local government's

36:14

response. And when I say local, I

36:16

haven't seen anyone from East Palestine

36:18

literally take a position You

36:20

just saved a wine that's flustered, that's

36:22

arresting the only national journalist

36:25

as if this was not supposed to be

36:27

national news. So I guess

36:29

if they don't want it to be national news

36:32

while arresting someone isn't gonna not

36:34

make it national news. So then you'd be like so

36:36

then why would he get him arrested? And

36:38

then released if he didn't wanna drop attention

36:41

to things, which means they wanted attention

36:43

to this because that was another

36:45

distraction. Go ahead,

36:47

Drew. Tory,

36:49

I was gonna say, you know, don't wind

36:51

in what? Any part of this, not

36:53

after the way he handled COVID,

36:56

because you know, and I know how we handle

36:58

COVID here. It was it was terrible.

37:00

And he looked bad. I mean,

37:03

it it was debatable that he

37:06

was gonna be reelected. And he

37:08

only got reelected because there

37:10

wasn't shit there that for

37:12

choice. So people basically

37:15

voted for him by proxy, but, man,

37:18

the Weinstein's COVID response was

37:20

god awful. And he wanted to distance

37:22

himself from that more than anything.

37:25

So this,

37:26

you know, he didn't want this and

37:28

he'd Yeah. Yeah. Wait. Wait. But if

37:30

the one's not gonna be governor, in the

37:32

next few months, we're gonna see Houston. That's the

37:34

only reason why he was

37:35

reelected. Because -- Oh, yeah.

37:37

In? Yeah.

37:40

And they've been groom and he was dead for that too.

37:43

Oh, gosh. He's been in every single office

37:45

who came from criteria state. The

37:48

the misinformation and

37:50

the Isaac stuff and the

37:52

Connec Tech that we have. Who do you

37:54

think made it? If was Houston,

37:57

who updated the most recent

37:59

election laws on how to

38:01

make sure that it's only specific people

38:03

that can get on or how we vote

38:06

or how we order machines. It was Houston.

38:08

So, you know, it's very shortsighted by

38:11

all media and all these pundits that are supposedly

38:13

experts, self proclaimed, I guess,

38:15

or maybe because people follow them, they're

38:18

legit. To to say

38:20

that DeWine won, I mean, president Trump brought

38:22

him on stage and he was humiliated in

38:25

Ohio. Right? And none of the

38:27

other ones, which is the head of the Association

38:29

of Secretary of States, or the

38:31

AG, which is now the head of the Republican

38:34

AGs go on stage because they knew exactly

38:36

how Ohio feels about them.

38:38

But here's what I want us to look at.

38:40

Look how fast Aaron Bronkovich got there.

38:43

Look how many people are something the same, ecology

38:45

ecology ecology. Then we've got

38:47

people like UFOs, UFOs, or

38:49

maybe China. I don't know. Or

38:51

balloons. I don't know. Look at how many natives.

38:54

And runs are on the

38:56

spectrum. If you put East Palestine in the middle.

38:59

It's almost like people are like, we should ignore

39:01

it and it's like, no, we could utilize this

39:03

and amplify our way into an ecological

39:06

disaster.

39:07

So these are observations, and I'd love

39:09

to hear some comments on that. How

39:11

do we find out who those guys were

39:14

on the ground, not in

39:18

full ecologic suits.

39:22

Wow. I was I was gonna fire closed.

39:24

Yeah. I still run them through facial

39:26

recognition because the picture was from,

39:28

I think, a drone. So

39:31

was kinda rainy, but

39:33

that's a good observation. I mean,

39:35

we we're in Ohio. Right?

39:37

Why isn't anybody in Ohio? What is that

39:40

little town doing? Do they

39:42

not care? Because there's farms everywhere between

39:44

them and Enron.

39:46

Right? The city of Enron. You

39:49

know, there's a lot find out

39:51

who was doing the containment on it. So maybe

39:53

maybe call the fire department. Maybe

39:56

tomorrow, so it's business hours instead

39:58

of Well, actually, because even though,

40:00

railways, railways have their own police

40:02

and their own fire department. They

40:04

don't utilize the

40:05

cities. So it'll be, you know,

40:07

north on railway. If that's their station, it

40:09

could be Canadian Pacific.

40:11

That was Norfoc consultant, Tory.

40:13

Okay. Norfoc consultant. Perfect. So

40:15

it's probably their police if it's that

40:17

if it's their train depot there because

40:20

there's a train depot there.

40:23

Oh, my mom's cousin's husband used to

40:25

work for them. I don't think he's far retired

40:28

now, but --

40:29

Well, it's amazing. -- I guess if

40:31

it was an ecological disaster? I mean, what's

40:33

a solution for an ecological disaster?

40:36

It would be my

40:36

question. Well, here's the thing. If it was

40:38

an logical disaster and they were scared for

40:41

people. Why did governor Do I say

40:43

if you don't leave your city, you're

40:45

getting arrested? Well

40:50

and they're back in already, like, three

40:52

days three days later. It says

40:54

But they were gonna arrest people that

40:56

would stay up. Yeah.

40:59

And like I okay. I live somewhere that

41:01

we have hurricanes. They they

41:03

can come around and tell you we

41:06

just that you leave, but they don't

41:08

ever threaten to arrest you or forcibly

41:10

remove you from your home. So --

41:12

Yeah. -- accession. I'm

41:15

pointing out a few facts that everyone's

41:17

missed, and I'm seeing a lot of narratives

41:19

now being formed after

41:22

you know, UFOs are happening and people

41:24

are joking about it when it's actual full

41:26

fledged war. But the

41:28

reason that in putting this out about

41:30

Ohio is because people need to know what I

41:32

did observe in the past

41:35

years. And the response that we're

41:37

getting right now from a governor.

41:39

Get out of your house or else you're getting arrested.

41:42

You got to go back and say, we burned

41:44

it. It was harmful him vehicles, but

41:46

it's fine now. What was on there?

41:48

Reporters asked. What was on there? Yeah.

41:50

They told us, again, look at

41:52

the speech. And they tell you everything. He didn't say,

41:55

well, on there was this. They

41:57

say, oh, that's what they told

41:58

us. So

42:01

feel free, Duane, hop in. No.

42:04

While while we're waiting for Duane

42:06

to speak, man, Tory, I just wanna

42:08

say thank you so much for

42:11

jumping full on to

42:13

this story because, you

42:15

know, I knew if

42:18

you got onto this, it would be amazing.

42:20

Because you are relentless and you are

42:23

forced. And this is our backyard. You

42:25

know how mean,

42:27

we we we've grown up here. We

42:29

live here. You know? Yeah.

42:33

Yeah. It's a great it's a great point

42:35

that you just talked about how they burned

42:37

things up. They didn't have hazmat suits on.

42:40

I mean, even at a company that has

42:42

chemicals in a locker, they have to have a MSDS.

42:45

And so, yes, it makes sense that they know

42:47

what's on the train. All you gotta do is

42:49

ask, That is a great

42:51

point. Yeah. It's

42:53

free. It's public knowledge. Like, someone

42:55

in East Palestine can go down

42:57

there and get the track warrant. In in fact,

43:00

from the previous point where that train

43:02

stop, you can actually look it up and

43:04

you can go to the previous one and see the

43:06

track horn. You can of the train from

43:08

origin to end because they

43:10

have to have track warrants. They're not allowed to

43:13

pass through anything without a track

43:15

warrant. If they get caught, it's a federal

43:17

violation. So, you

43:19

know, no one's talking about the conductor or the engineer,

43:21

like, where are they? Are they okay? Are

43:24

they dead? But for me, the

43:26

biggest kick was how the heck

43:28

did airliners just end up there so

43:29

quickly, and she's an expert on exactly what

43:32

happened when we still don't know what was there.

43:35

Yeah. It seems like -- Well -- the

43:37

AI. Alright. Real quick.

43:41

I used to work for hazmat,

43:45

and I had my hazel

43:47

hopper. And I

43:49

did up in the I don't know

43:51

if anybody remembers the Enbridge

43:54

oil spill up in Michigan. I

43:57

worked that, and I was actually in incident

44:00

command. And what I did, did

44:02

all the manifest

44:04

reports Each

44:06

of those railcars, if there was

44:08

a if there was a chemical

44:11

in those cars, there should have been a manifest

44:13

for it. Number two,

44:16

the the railway should have a

44:18

copy of that manifest. And

44:20

then whoever cleaned it up, Well,

44:23

the first people that are ever called to

44:25

a hazmat site is

44:28

the fire department, so they probably have

44:30

that. They probably

44:32

know what that is, you know, have

44:34

that report. I know the

44:36

EPA would have the report

44:39

and they would have to do

44:41

an air quality test before

44:45

they could allow anybody to

44:47

come back in to the area.

44:50

And then the EPA, what they will

44:52

do, if there is a soil contamination,

44:56

they will do per tests on

44:58

the soil. And then

45:00

what they will do is if the soil

45:02

is laminated with something that is

45:04

toxic, They will you they

45:07

have to take and dig that soil

45:09

up and bag it and get rid

45:11

of it, and all that is done

45:14

with manifest. Everything

45:16

is documented. Everything

45:19

is. So those

45:22

that did not have on PPE on-site.

45:27

That right there that just

45:30

says, you

45:31

know, it's

45:33

a scam. It's an absolute scam.

45:36

So the question so here's the question.

45:39

So pick a scam and the worst thing someone

45:41

wants to do is have a ferguson or an

45:43

oil spill or something on their hand. Why

45:46

would they be okay with

45:49

it being called an eco disaster

45:52

and not tell the truth. Right? That's a

45:54

big deal. It is a big

45:56

deal. It is a big deal

45:58

because they're supposed to be there

46:01

are reports. I mean, the paperwork is

46:04

huge on this stuff. If there

46:06

was an eco disaster, there

46:08

would be an incident command set

46:10

up. You would have separation

46:14

set up, you would have, you

46:16

know, it's like a pyramid of things. You

46:18

know, you have, you know,

46:20

the top, I forget what it's it's

46:22

been so many years, but you have the

46:25

top

46:25

guys, then you have the operations guys,

46:28

you know. am taking so So

46:30

let's take it another step. So

46:32

if indeed, this

46:34

is an ecological disaster like many people

46:36

are calling for it, including Aaron Brockovich.

46:39

Right? Mhmm. You

46:41

know, by the state of Ohio

46:43

not taking action and setting out satellite

46:45

command, having the EPA and all these scientists,

46:48

you know, kind of having tents set

46:50

up and doing all this shit. Why aren't they doing

46:52

that? Why are they okay with a conspiracy

46:55

of something happen. Right.

46:58

That's the question people should be asking themselves

47:01

because they could just be like, well, here's a track warrant.

47:03

What you what, you know,

47:05

what conductors and you know,

47:07

the the engineers have. Right? They have

47:09

top ones because they're not allowed to move because

47:12

they have to have everything that's on

47:14

the Medifast that is in the books.

47:16

Right? So they have to have, like, these chips and

47:18

they're called truck ones. So

47:21

then what's the what why

47:23

are they okay with people starting up conspiracies?

47:26

That's a big deal because the conspiracy

47:28

is, like, you're done. So why

47:30

are they letting this? Fifteen

47:32

minute city. Right. Did you saw Did

47:34

you see that the Wall Street Journal was

47:36

reporting that the axle was on

47:38

fire, mile before the explosion? They

47:42

can

47:42

turn it on down there. Oh,

47:45

I don't know. I didn't see that. I

47:47

didn't see that. Seems very much like the j

47:49

six thing where there

47:51

let everybody run with the fact that it was

47:53

antifa when it was actually the

47:56

CIA. Well, here here's

47:58

the here's the other interesting

48:01

thing. Okay? Beforehand,

48:05

you know, when they were talking about the quote,

48:07

rail worker strike months before, the

48:09

unions were actually pushing for more

48:12

and and I'm not huge fan of unions.

48:14

Right? But they were actually pushing for,

48:17

you know, more stringent emergency

48:23

procedures and better precautions.

48:26

And they were just, you know,

48:28

shouted down. So it's

48:32

just funny how those never happened

48:34

and had those precautions that

48:37

the unions were calling for in this case,

48:40

if they were in place, man, the

48:42

likelihood of this happening would have been greatly

48:44

reduced.

48:47

Well, the likely heard yes, but the question

48:49

should be, why are how

48:51

did Aaron Brokerage just appear

48:53

And, you know, in that sense, think

48:56

about it. If you're the state

48:57

Thank you for helping us see this.

48:59

Yeah. No. If you're the state, I'm

49:01

the state. Right? Let's pretend I this case,

49:03

I am DeWine. And

49:05

I'm like, yeah. So that's what they told us. I have an

49:07

awkward press conference. I definitely don't

49:09

wanna draw attention, so I I arrest the

49:11

only national reporter And then there's

49:13

conspiracy theories about eco, you

49:16

know, disasters and

49:18

fish are dead almost instantly. Right?

49:21

Like, because there was a fire. And,

49:23

you know, suddenly, everyone could come back

49:25

home and it's so badly that people need to be

49:27

arrested if they didn't leave in the first place. But

49:30

same day that they're threatening arrest, they're there with

49:32

no PPE. Right? Or any suit.

49:34

They should have been in the full garb. And

49:37

I'm, like, wondering whose script

49:39

is this? Because this is insane. What

49:42

are we missing? Because people be

49:44

like, it's a distraction. What UFOs aren't

49:47

distracting it out? They've been planting that seeds since

49:49

Trump took office that, you know, they're

49:51

here and they're gonna come get us because they're not

49:53

already here, whatever. You

49:55

know, I want people to start

49:57

thinking the right way when you see

49:59

the news because we all get suede

50:02

and how they're shipping.

50:03

Hi, Tory.

50:05

was actual aliens. Oh, sorry.

50:07

That oh, that's okay. I just wanted say my

50:09

brother actually worked at the scene

50:11

on an unofficial capacity. He

50:15

definitely saw a lot of things. Most

50:17

of the people on the ground where the

50:20

the EPA was there. State troopers

50:23

from both Ohio and Pennsylvania. He

50:25

said Big Lakes King from Harris burg

50:27

as well as Columbus for both troopers.

50:30

He did see game fishing

50:32

game commission from both PA and

50:34

Ohio. He spoke to some of them.

50:36

He also saw gain commissioners

50:39

because they were concerned about

50:41

animals in the area as well. He

50:43

saw instantly this

50:45

was before a lot of reports came out,

50:47

fish were floating very

50:50

soon. So

50:52

he did get a chance to talk to some people from

50:54

his understanding he was there were three different

50:56

chemicals that were exposed

50:59

on that train. This is completely unofficial.

51:01

This was just what he was picking up from

51:04

being in the area.

51:04

You. So there's

51:07

definitely he said there was a lot of

51:09

which three chemicals because I noticed that

51:11

there was an interaction between two chemicals,

51:13

and that type of interaction that I saw

51:15

in the perm. Right? Was

51:17

very specific that took

51:19

down to two possible compounds, and

51:22

that terrified me.

51:23

Yes. He he did say and

51:27

he did mention it. He is a

51:29

firefighter budget. And

51:32

he did say that The plume

51:34

was very disturbing to him

51:36

as well. He could probably

51:38

need a confirmation that

51:41

he has. But, yes, he also

51:43

learned with the chemicals that he

51:45

had purred. Also, that I don't

51:47

think any of the cars were

51:49

marked. You usually

51:52

when their federal thought this I

51:54

I could be wrong. I thought he said when they

51:56

were federally being transported They

51:58

do not have to do a demarcation of

52:01

the chemicals on them. I don't

52:03

know if that's true or

52:03

not. No. That's correct. That's correct.

52:05

Even, like, I remember for once

52:08

when I was in North Dakota. I was

52:10

with a friend of mine after meeting

52:12

in Fargo in some town

52:15

Oh my gosh. I'm trying to remember the town's name.

52:17

And I was like, damn, you know,

52:20

you know, it's a tank. Like, why doesn't it

52:22

say, you know, cargo tank, like the

52:24

other ones where they had comers. And

52:26

the guy said, when their government when

52:28

their government cargo, we are

52:30

not allowed to have that identified markers.

52:32

They told that. So that means that the government

52:35

had either sanctioned the products that were being

52:37

brought in or their US

52:39

government purchases that

52:42

we're not supposed to know about?

52:43

Yes. He works for the state now.

52:47

That's his current job. And he said

52:49

those trains are known to go through

52:51

this our area like this

52:53

a lot with chemicals on them.

52:55

They that are not marked on the cars.

52:57

Therefore, he knows they have to be government

53:01

transportation. Howard Bauchner: Yeah.

53:03

And and I'm thing, the plume that I

53:05

saw indicated only

53:08

I think it would only be three because I'm

53:10

constantly watching it. And the last time I

53:12

did, I saw a third one, and I'm like, I don't know. But

53:14

I know for two for sure, which is

53:17

highly from identifying the plume.

53:19

Right? And so I am

53:21

I am more concerned in

53:23

the response as opposed to, I mean, the

53:25

truth that comes to come out, like, what kind of old? Who

53:27

what? One way? Share. But the

53:29

bottom line is we should be concerted

53:32

the response because if we can go and get

53:34

the track warrants, we're gonna see

53:36

that federal tanks or

53:38

federal carts and cargo was on

53:40

there. They're not gonna tell us what was on there

53:42

because it's federal. So then that has to

53:45

be subpoenaed and or foyed.

53:47

And if it's a current investigation, we're not gonna

53:49

get it anyway. The thing we should be paying

53:51

attention to is the response because

53:54

if there was room and there was an unhydrous ammonia

53:57

released in the closed vicinity, or

53:59

if a tanker was leaking, that's another

54:01

one. You would see dead fish she

54:03

would see wildlife that would be

54:05

exposed there because you and I

54:07

can be exposed, but if we have just very

54:09

subtle exposure, our lungs won't shrivel

54:12

up and we won't eye. But

54:14

if we have more dense

54:16

exposure, it depends on the type of exposure

54:18

than more. So I'm just bringing

54:20

one chemical up because I know one

54:22

of the chemicals that was there, was

54:24

that. There's

54:26

more speakers. You can

54:29

cancel you can't cancel the truth. Go

54:31

ahead. You've been on for a while. I'm sorry I didn't call on

54:33

you.

54:35

No worries. It's Texan on. I'm

54:37

just this is my handle on Twitter.

54:39

Oh, okay.

54:39

I take a

54:40

nice from the Habitat. Yeah. The the the

54:42

Habitat. No worries. I wanted

54:44

to piggyback off the the

54:46

color of flame that you mentioned

54:48

because I lived in Las Vegas when

54:50

petcon blew up

54:53

and that rocket

54:55

fuel which had ammonia in it and

54:58

other compounds, not a chemist,

55:00

and I can tell you what it is or was. But

55:02

I remember that flame because I saw

55:04

it on TV for a week. And

55:07

very similar to what we saw in

55:09

Ohio as well as

55:11

in Beirut that they said were all

55:13

the fireworks. I

55:15

don't think The employee the donkeys.

55:17

Yeah.

55:17

Right? Yeah. In in the in the harbor

55:20

that they said that, you had how with the fireworks.

55:23

Same type of colors. So

55:25

I know chemicals burn different colors that

55:28

much. Also, the

55:31

Aaron Brockovich, I lived in Las Vegas

55:33

at the same time that she was doing

55:35

her thing. And, you

55:37

know, the whole Vegas Valley couldn't

55:40

drink water from lake Mead,

55:43

So there was a company called Sparklets

55:46

bottled water, so everyone had the little

55:48

five down canister. And they bought

55:50

the water from Sparkless, which is what

55:53

Aaron Brockowitz exposed. So

55:56

I can see how they would wanna replay

55:59

that type a narrative. We've

56:02

heard it real quick with killing the wildlife

56:04

and all that. Like DuPont back in

56:06

the seventies and all the things that we've

56:08

seen over and over again, ecological make

56:11

more restraints, more legislation, more

56:13

bullshit to steal our

56:15

money. In one sense, but

56:19

I'll I'll yield back. No.

56:21

Yeah. No. I I agree. And

56:23

know, them drawing attention through

56:25

ego disaster. I'm cool

56:27

with that as long as the left is onboard, but the

56:29

left isn't even talking about it. And

56:32

then videos that are on TikTok that were

56:34

first reports are all being scrubbed.

56:36

And it's quite fascinating to see

56:38

what are they hiding and I'm almost sure

56:41

if people look at Syria, you

56:43

know, where we were making memes of the guy

56:45

smoking a cigarette and a buyback, and they

56:47

pay attention to explosions stuff

56:49

that CNN and all of these people put out.

56:51

And there's so many of them. I

56:53

think you might identify exactly

56:55

what I'm talking about. Sandra,

56:59

you were on and you hopped off. You wanna

57:02

go? And and you wanna speak

57:04

because I've had you on and Sure.

57:06

I was just looking at it from another point

57:08

because I was just trying to do some dig

57:10

on trink trink Conway, the

57:12

mayor, What if they're trying to put

57:15

pressure on him of some sort and put him

57:17

under control? Maybe he's not going

57:19

with the program, so to speak. Maybe

57:21

it's something political.

57:23

I don't know, just another way to

57:25

look on And and Sandra, that

57:27

is a great question. And the thing is it's not even

57:29

a big place. And there are a

57:31

few homeland.

57:33

So Yeah. There I'm

57:35

sorry. There was someone

57:38

that had to resign due

57:41

to adult prostitution.

57:44

I put it in my telegram. I have to go back and

57:46

look at it. My saved messages. But I'm

57:49

just trying to look at past history. Of

57:51

what's been going on there. I know

57:53

on Long Island, I mean, they're building all

57:55

the little smart cities around the

57:57

railroads and stuff like that. But

58:00

yeah. So I'm just trying to look at it

58:02

the opposite way. Maybe they want to ruin his

58:04

career, maybe he's not going along with stuff.

58:07

Yeah. But we all know that Cleveland is gonna

58:09

be the first fifteen minute city. Right.

58:12

I live in Cleveland. I'm literally in

58:14

the heart of the city. Okay. So so

58:18

you know, that angle, let's bring

58:20

high speed rails because we're throwing

58:22

so much money out of it. Oh my gosh. I think I'm

58:24

iterating. And I've just channel Joe Biden

58:26

at the state of the union. But

58:28

the the thing is, why

58:31

burn it? Why I claim ecoterror, and

58:33

what were they hiding, what was on it,

58:35

and why did governor DeWine

58:37

look so nerve this. Because,

58:40

yeah, you'll be upset and nervous

58:42

when something goes. You've seen them how you responded

58:45

to COVID that was one of the biggest shams

58:47

or his mandates or appointing a Tech Barclays.

58:50

So the question is if you go

58:52

and look at the video, he looked tear

58:54

verified, almost like he was busted.

58:58

It's really

59:00

That who was busted? The line?

59:02

Yeah. He looked like he was busted. It's like he caught

59:04

him with his hand in the cookie jar. It's so weird.

59:07

Yeah. It's like they were transporting

59:09

a chemical weapon through Ohio, and

59:11

it was sorted

59:13

in his state. And he knew

59:15

about it.

59:17

Possibility. I'll keep digging.

59:19

Yes. No. That's fantastic, Sandra. Looking

59:21

at it from that angle is important. I for me,

59:24

the teleport of air blockage and all And

59:26

all is a weapon of mass destruction.

59:28

It is. It totally

59:30

is. I agree. I

59:34

agree.

59:37

I was just gonna say, like, with when

59:41

Sandler was talking about the area, I

59:43

mean, generally,

59:46

Oh my god. It's such a rural area

59:48

like Salem, West Salem, when you

59:50

get to, you know, past New Philadelphia, when

59:52

you get to, like, areas out. Out

59:54

that way when you when you get to somewhere, like,

59:57

east pallet side. It's like the craziest

59:59

little, like, one horse shit

1:00:01

town. Right? But then if you think

1:00:04

about the logistics of it

1:00:06

for a second, it's

1:00:08

the perfect under

1:00:10

the radar place. If you wanted

1:00:12

to come in like, let's say, use a

1:00:14

river, like, the Ohio River to

1:00:18

basically taint the water supply, that would

1:00:20

be the perfect point of entry to do so.

1:00:23

And, oh, by the way, you

1:00:25

get a boon in the fact that

1:00:28

right there, that is the

1:00:30

center of Ohio's farming. Contributing

1:00:34

to the food supply as well, everything.

1:00:36

So you're you're getting like almost a trifecta

1:00:39

food water and the

1:00:41

rest. It's just it

1:00:43

would be almost undetectable.

1:00:47

At Kroger, we want

1:00:49

our fresh produce to meet your expectations.

1:00:52

To make sure a bad apple won't spoil

1:00:54

the whole bunch, we do up to a twenty seven

1:00:57

point inspection on our fruits and veggies.

1:00:59

We check for things like sunburns and scarring,

1:01:01

making sure you only get the crunchiest apples.

1:01:04

In fact, only the best produce like

1:01:06

juicy pears, zesty oranges, and

1:01:08

crisp carrots reach our shelves. Because

1:01:10

when it comes to fresh, our higher

1:01:12

standards mean fresher produce. Kroger,

1:01:15

fresh for everyone.

1:01:20

Or it could be a perfect situation to just

1:01:22

dump the whole area up till it's quarantined

1:01:24

too.

1:01:25

Fuck crimes. Go ahead. Hi, Tory.

1:01:28

Hopefully, you're doing okay.

1:01:29

I I just wanted to add one thing

1:01:32

that I actually stumbled upon in my research

1:01:34

about the Union Pacific railway.

1:01:37

They have no competition there, one hundred

1:01:39

percent state funded. And I wouldn't

1:01:41

be surprised if there was any type of collusion

1:01:43

there. That's all I have. That's really

1:01:45

all I wanted to add. Thank you. Yeah.

1:01:48

Wait. Does Union Pacific own

1:01:50

those lines at I don't know if they own those

1:01:53

lines because, see, that's another thing

1:01:55

people don't know. Railroads are

1:01:57

they could be owned by regional ones, so it

1:01:59

could be just one my along, and it could be owned

1:02:01

by Tory Highway. Right?

1:02:04

And then I lend it out

1:02:06

to the other railway

1:02:08

because it flanks me to the south

1:02:10

or to the north. And then that

1:02:13

conglomerate of all three of us is called

1:02:15

the the Northern Torrey

1:02:18

Suffolk. Right? And, you

1:02:20

know, this is how they operate. So it's

1:02:22

all about who owns the track,

1:02:25

where it was running too. There's

1:02:27

a lot out of facets. But again, what

1:02:30

is it? It's just over the border from Pennsylvania,

1:02:34

proximal to Enron Valley and

1:02:36

the location between East Palestine and Enron

1:02:39

Valley is quite important. And

1:02:43

we have a governor that looks like he's

1:02:45

in a lot of trouble. You caught him with his hand in

1:02:47

a cookie jar. We've got a village

1:02:49

manager, mister McCrusty, the

1:02:52

word trust is in there and it makes me

1:02:54

a little bit icky. You know,

1:02:56

we have a mayor that is

1:02:58

kind of, like, trying to get something done.

1:03:01

We have the people that are, like, I don't know what

1:03:03

to believe. Do I go home? Do I not go home? But

1:03:05

on the other hand, they had no choice because they were gonna

1:03:07

get arrested, which is weird. And

1:03:09

then we have them burning this and the plume

1:03:12

looks very interesting when

1:03:14

you compare it to certain footage

1:03:17

in certain war zones in Syria that

1:03:19

happened a few years ago

1:03:21

when, you know, we were all laughing about

1:03:23

the dead guy in the body bag having a cigarette.

1:03:26

So there's some and then Erin Brockovich

1:03:28

is just, like, teleported there, you

1:03:30

know, and everyone's talking about. There's

1:03:32

a lot there and, you

1:03:34

know, and again, you know, part of something

1:03:36

that I have been looking into for a while,

1:03:38

which is this fentanyl stuff, which

1:03:41

I found interesting when I was investigating it

1:03:44

up in the state of North Dakota following the trail

1:03:46

of tears. And and and

1:03:48

it's just terrible from the native reservations down

1:03:50

to Vegas. One reoccurring theme

1:03:52

that I saw was fentanyl. And

1:03:56

I I was very impressed that

1:03:58

Jeff Sessions had actually, somebody

1:04:01

at the DOJ must have gotten, you

1:04:03

know, my curious, you know,

1:04:06

rant on I think

1:04:08

that they're using fentanyl in order

1:04:10

to be able to preserve things Right?

1:04:14

Very seriously because he did come

1:04:16

to North Dakota in twenty eighteen to

1:04:18

announce a big Fed no bust.

1:04:21

And know, Jovino is

1:04:23

completely different from the one that

1:04:25

we get at a hospital or a doctor's office.

1:04:27

Right? It's a very specific compound.

1:04:30

Can be cheaply done, and

1:04:32

it's it's very potent. And

1:04:35

so that has, I think,

1:04:37

the burning temperature for fettinil

1:04:39

should be, like, around eight hundred

1:04:41

degrees, which would warrant burning

1:04:44

up things like

1:04:46

other chemicals. Anyone

1:04:48

go ahead. Thank

1:04:51

you, Tori. I just wanted to just put

1:04:53

that out there and I'll add that to my research. Thank

1:04:55

you. My pleasure.

1:04:58

You're great at research. Who

1:05:01

needs the CIA when we've got citizens

1:05:03

willing to just put the pieces to other and

1:05:05

sit back and watch. I mean, Sam is probably gonna un

1:05:07

battle stuff. You are. And it all

1:05:09

makes sense, but it's all about the perspective and

1:05:11

what we give it, you know, with all all

1:05:14

these UFOs. I mean, aliens was just

1:05:16

the next step. Why not? They gave us, what,

1:05:18

dust bowls, murder hornets, freaking,

1:05:20

COVID, alpha to omega. Force

1:05:22

vaccines, not Force, maybe Force. Wear

1:05:24

your mask, six feet distance, twelve.

1:05:27

Oh, COVID's not over, long innovative

1:05:29

adult death syndrome. People dropping

1:05:31

dead while they're standing up. Kids are suddenly getting

1:05:34

shrunk because of get this, climate

1:05:36

change. And now we're not giving them aliens

1:05:38

so that they have no idea if they're coming or

1:05:41

going. Makes sense. Howard Bauchner:

1:05:43

Yeah, which I think that they're I

1:05:46

I keep telling people, hey, look, I think blue

1:05:48

beams full swing?

1:05:52

Could they or maybe

1:05:54

not? Because they wanted us to see that

1:05:56

balloon. How many times did he gain a random

1:05:59

person? Post a video on Twitter? And

1:06:01

within a minute, have people,

1:06:04

you know, texting them underneath.

1:06:06

Hey, I'm from Fox. Nice. This is Sam from NBC.

1:06:09

A bit. Like, most of you have posted

1:06:11

some amazing content online

1:06:13

that's, like, groundbreaking, but you were

1:06:15

never you know, encroached by

1:06:18

the mainstream media so quickly and amplified

1:06:21

and found among billions of

1:06:23

voices. So billions

1:06:25

of voices, and they found you.

1:06:28

The way they blew it up too, it got blown

1:06:30

up right above me. I lived in the city

1:06:32

that it got blown up over. And

1:06:35

the midday,

1:06:39

like, it was advertised

1:06:42

pretty much that they were about to do it.

1:06:45

They shut down communication

1:06:49

for, like, ten minutes before because

1:06:51

both of my phones stopped working. And

1:06:55

literally, I was at Costco,

1:06:57

and everybody in Costco was outside

1:06:59

watching for it to happen. And there

1:07:01

were people on the beach with

1:07:03

their beach chairs waiting for it

1:07:05

happened? Yeah.

1:07:08

It was definitely wanted to be

1:07:10

seen. Well, I might

1:07:12

just saw about that. I'm talking about the Chinese balloons

1:07:14

too. They wanted us to see it. They

1:07:16

wanted us to see the balloons. They

1:07:18

wanted us to see the explosion. Oh,

1:07:21

look, we exploded it, so it'll fine because we're

1:07:23

gonna burn all the bad shit. It

1:07:25

doesn't matter about the local soil there

1:07:27

because most people are stuck in this train

1:07:29

town and, you know,

1:07:31

only the farming families out

1:07:33

there are enjoying themselves, and the other

1:07:35

people are just working. You know, I

1:07:38

just ran it on there, but you

1:07:40

see where I'm going with this. There's more to this

1:07:42

than

1:07:43

anything. Marcy,

1:07:45

can

1:07:46

you hear me? Okay. So

1:07:49

I I finally got the speaker

1:07:51

to work, so I came on. But

1:07:53

on the telegram channel, I I was going

1:07:55

ahead of there and somebody already posted it too.

1:07:58

You keep bringing up Bracovitch. Now

1:08:00

the question would be where was

1:08:02

she? Was she super close? Because

1:08:05

she's based out of California. Right? Was

1:08:07

she super close that she just headed

1:08:09

there? Did she have knowledge beforehand

1:08:12

to just appear? Like, what

1:08:14

the fuck?

1:08:15

Like said, it's almost like she teleported.

1:08:17

Yeah. So, you know, that

1:08:20

that makes you go, well, okay. So

1:08:21

they plan this

1:08:23

and gave her a heads up. I

1:08:25

don't know. Anyway, back to you. Agreed. Agreed.

1:08:28

No. No. No. Go ahead, LaWanne.

1:08:30

I just wanted to make a comment.

1:08:33

If it is a small town, the

1:08:35

county emergency management director

1:08:38

should know all of what's going

1:08:40

on, and they county

1:08:42

supervisor. Especially if it's

1:08:45

a small town, the supervisor

1:08:47

probably wouldn't know what to tell

1:08:49

and what not to tell if somebody wanted

1:08:51

to just ask questions. And

1:08:54

another thing you I don't know if it's

1:08:56

near Indian reservation, but

1:08:58

just lately, I've I've found

1:09:01

out that the Indian reservations

1:09:04

of the Indians are the number one

1:09:06

dine from the COVID problem

1:09:09

and they're I haven't heard anybody

1:09:12

say that. It's been black, hispanics.

1:09:15

But according some

1:09:17

things I've been listening to. It's Indians,

1:09:19

number one, number two, blacks, number three,

1:09:21

Hispanic. So it's

1:09:23

to take over their resources. So

1:09:26

I just wanted to, you know, understand.

1:09:28

I've been having trouble following you. My -- Okay.

1:09:30

-- it's my Internet or what's going

1:09:32

on, but I can't

1:09:34

get you on, you know, some things we've

1:09:36

been listening to. So I'm glad you'd started

1:09:38

this because I've had trouble connect

1:09:41

and That's interesting.

1:09:44

That's interesting. The connection thing, a

1:09:46

lot of people are getting it. The thing is, you know, that's

1:09:48

another thing. Infrastructure, Internet

1:09:50

free for everyone. Yeah. Of course, it

1:09:52

is. Because the government will now own

1:09:54

it. And

1:09:56

if you're a distant, you won't be able to access

1:09:59

the Internet because you have to identify yourself

1:10:01

and put in your

1:10:01

chip. So they know it to you using the

1:10:03

Internet and not some danger. But

1:10:06

I digress. And there was only one

1:10:08

time that I couldn't get in touch with you.

1:10:10

Like, I can't remember if it was two

1:10:12

years ago, but, I mean, I was down on my

1:10:15

face every day just pray, and I was like, lord,

1:10:17

please let her be okay. I felt like I was gonna

1:10:19

have DT's because, you know, I've

1:10:21

been following you for so long that you

1:10:24

are my news.

1:10:26

Man, no. You know what? Who's my news? The

1:10:28

people are my news? You think I go to Twitter

1:10:30

or the news feeds to see what the news

1:10:33

is? I go to your guys' chats

1:10:35

where you're having conversations. You guys are

1:10:37

the news. If anybody wants to be in

1:10:39

the no, they need to be in, like, the

1:10:41

the the commentary section of where glass

1:10:44

because you guys put everything there. I don't need

1:10:46

to go anywhere else, but there because

1:10:48

you, we are the news.

1:10:51

So it's it's just

1:10:53

pretty insane. Well,

1:10:56

I try to I I never comment.

1:10:58

I never do a thumbs up. I'll never do anything.

1:11:01

I'm just constantly listening, making

1:11:03

notes, taking a jump, you

1:11:05

know, I'm just all over the place, and

1:11:09

all I I just can't stand it if I don't

1:11:11

know what's going on. So thank

1:11:13

you for all you do, and I just want you to know this

1:11:15

is one girl that prays for you all the

1:11:17

time. God

1:11:20

bless you. And I just saw that someone,

1:11:22

like, compared the train

1:11:24

the story. I think it was

1:11:26

you that said it. Right, Drew? White noise?

1:11:29

Was it white noise? The movie? It

1:11:31

was actually shot in East Palisade. It's

1:11:34

about a train that crashes and explodes

1:11:36

with toxic fumes and town has to be

1:11:38

evacuated.

1:11:39

Right? There was another gentleman

1:11:41

that mentioned it in here that that entered

1:11:43

that, but

1:11:44

yeah. Predictive programming on

1:11:46

top of all of this. I mean, this

1:11:48

is a strange thing. Manufactured

1:11:52

consent.

1:11:54

I'll tell you what, you know, because I

1:11:58

Google mapped it. I'm like an

1:12:00

hour and twenty minutes from

1:12:02

that place. And I'm telling you, I

1:12:04

am so tempted to just go

1:12:06

down there myself and

1:12:08

start knocking doors and talk to residents.

1:12:11

I think we should just get a hold of the men and

1:12:13

knights that are around there because that's

1:12:15

like Amishtown. Right?

1:12:17

Okay. Yeah. They're based they're based

1:12:19

based based. So too. That's

1:12:20

what what's up. And they're like, they live

1:12:23

off the land. And this is where we

1:12:25

get to the bottom of it. Like, you know,

1:12:27

man, tomorrow, I'm gonna be busy trying

1:12:29

to fix my cancel as human being. So

1:12:32

I can't. But if I can, I'll

1:12:34

actually drive out there myself. And

1:12:38

you know, get firsthand knowledge from the people

1:12:40

of east cosign to tell me, you know, what

1:12:42

did you see? What did you hear? Did you smell anything?

1:12:45

Because if they smelled something, a very

1:12:47

pungent odor I if I'm if

1:12:50

I'm not mistaken is an

1:12:52

anhydrous ammonia.

1:12:55

So they would be able to smell it because you can

1:12:57

smell but it doesn't have any color.

1:13:01

Yeah. I think I'm gonna do the same, man. I'm

1:13:03

gonna grab I'm

1:13:05

gonna grab my buddy that lives down

1:13:07

in Akron, and I think me and him will

1:13:09

take a quick road trip

1:13:11

and go peep it out.

1:13:14

Yeah. It's a yeah. You you could you

1:13:16

could smell chemicals up

1:13:19

to almost fifteen miles away.

1:13:22

Oh, so you how did it smell?

1:13:25

There like a strong chemical

1:13:28

smell. Okay. So is it like chemical

1:13:30

smell? Like, I don't know, like a like

1:13:32

a bug bomb or,

1:13:34

like, a rade or you sniffing rade?

1:13:37

Does it smell like pine saw?

1:13:40

Like, what were the notes? Sweet

1:13:42

onions? In dinner or

1:13:45

burning?

1:13:46

It was more from

1:13:48

from what I've been told from a lot

1:13:50

people that that were close to

1:13:52

it. It was a very just

1:13:54

a strong not

1:13:57

a bug spray. It's just a strong burning

1:14:00

chemical smell. It it was a burning

1:14:02

type of smell. That that's all they said. I

1:14:04

know that there was a trench dug around

1:14:06

the area and whatever they got in a trench

1:14:09

could have been a smell because, supposedly, they blew this up

1:14:11

in order to stop from

1:14:13

whatever was leaking out from leaking

1:14:15

out. The

1:14:17

trench was filled with something that could have been

1:14:19

chemical smell that people are smelling as

1:14:21

well. So it's hard to tell where that I don't

1:14:23

know. I don't know. Because if it's, like,

1:14:25

the smell like, have you

1:14:28

ever burnt

1:14:28

plastic? Yes.

1:14:31

That's

1:14:31

what they were saying.

1:14:32

That's what it smelled like. Okay. So

1:14:34

then I'm pretty sure that was in high testimonials.

1:14:37

So maybe there was something leaking after the

1:14:39

the toppling. It's like

1:14:41

if they were really close, it would have been

1:14:44

quite had. They would have, obviously,

1:14:47

people that were in proximity and would have had

1:14:49

issues with causing, you

1:14:52

know, feeling a burning slate, etcetera.

1:14:54

But regardless, the

1:14:56

response is interesting, and

1:14:58

the fact that it's being obfuscated and

1:15:01

telling people that it's vinyl

1:15:02

chloride, which is it

1:15:05

can't be.

1:15:09

Well, yeah, That's

1:15:11

true. And That's what I was wondering if

1:15:13

the the story that

1:15:15

came out six days later from the Wall

1:15:17

Street Journal that an

1:15:19

axle was on fire for miles

1:15:22

if that was manufactured to

1:15:25

cover something up. Well,

1:15:29

like, the vital part I mean, just think

1:15:31

about that. That's bad enough because that's

1:15:33

a cancer population. They do, like, backpedaling

1:15:36

and creating more

1:15:38

parts of the story to make

1:15:41

it look like what we know is different

1:15:43

than what actually

1:15:46

happened?

1:15:48

I mean, if you burn vinyl

1:15:51

chloride along with whatever components

1:15:54

were containing

1:15:55

it, it still wouldn't give you the plume you

1:15:57

saw.

1:15:59

Just like fireworks won't give you

1:16:01

that kind of explosion. Yeah.

1:16:03

That was some otherworldly looking shit.

1:16:06

That was crazy ass plume.

1:16:09

It's like when you go camping and you buy

1:16:11

the chemicals that you can put

1:16:13

in the campfire to change the color of the

1:16:15

campfire. You know, there's certain it's

1:16:17

just powdered chemicals that change the color.

1:16:19

Purple green blue. Yeah.

1:16:22

And vinyl chloride doesn't create that

1:16:24

kind of plume even if it interacts with

1:16:26

steel or aluminum, which whatever.

1:16:28

I'm just any metals that

1:16:30

would interact with it on fire

1:16:34

would not cause that color plume and

1:16:36

then, you know, coupled the plume not making

1:16:38

sense in Aaron Brokovich literally

1:16:40

being teleported there. You

1:16:43

know, ego, you've been on

1:16:46

go ahead.

1:16:47

Okay. It goes not. By

1:16:50

the phone right now. We'll

1:16:53

leave a message. That'd be.

1:16:55

Hey, Tori. One,

1:16:58

I I'm just gonna take the second

1:17:00

and I just wanna tell you I'm

1:17:03

so glad you're feeling better. And

1:17:06

been praying and praying and

1:17:08

praying for you, for your health, and

1:17:10

for your family. And

1:17:13

there's there's one place that

1:17:16

I have found a whole lot of hope

1:17:18

from with everything that's been

1:17:20

going on. And I think we all need

1:17:23

I think what it's what I

1:17:25

call the tornado a bullshit. You

1:17:31

know, you can get we can get so

1:17:33

caught up in it that we

1:17:35

have to remember to keep

1:17:37

our eyes up And

1:17:40

there's on Telegram, there is AAA

1:17:43

show called prophecies fulfilled. I

1:17:45

don't know if y'all have ever checked

1:17:47

that out or not. But

1:17:49

it is so cool because it's where

1:17:51

the prophets have have shared

1:17:53

prophecy. And it shows how it's

1:17:56

being fulfilled in I mean,

1:17:58

from this train derailment to

1:18:01

the f sixteens over Michigan

1:18:03

today, to all

1:18:05

kinds of different things that

1:18:07

has been spoken about, you know,

1:18:09

even months, even years before it's

1:18:12

even happened. So

1:18:14

when looking, you know, when you're when

1:18:16

the one lady came on and was talking

1:18:18

about, you

1:18:20

know, I've I've been following you for about

1:18:22

three years. And and I'm I'm like

1:18:25

her. When you're not around, it's

1:18:27

like there's there's

1:18:30

a major part of my day that is

1:18:32

missing when I don't hear from

1:18:34

you on telegram or whatever.

1:18:37

It's just like you become a huge part

1:18:39

of my family and a

1:18:41

huge part of my day. And

1:18:45

coupled, you know, the

1:18:47

information that I received from you

1:18:49

and then the information that I received from

1:18:51

prophecies fulfilled It

1:18:53

all goes so hand in hand. It's

1:18:56

unbelievable. It's just so

1:18:58

hopeful. And I

1:19:00

know that we've got there's

1:19:02

so much stuff going on. We

1:19:05

can't get caught up in the tornado a

1:19:07

bullshit. We gotta keep grounded.

1:19:09

And, you know, I've that's

1:19:12

just my little blurb that

1:19:15

my spirit wanted to share with you

1:19:18

in the rest of the day here. We just need

1:19:20

to really just keep our ourselves

1:19:22

concrete it in and not

1:19:24

get too worried because we gotta keep

1:19:26

working because that's what we're supposed

1:19:28

to do and spread the word.

1:19:31

And the good word, but

1:19:33

we gotta keep our eyes up. We gotta

1:19:35

keep on looking up y'all. And This

1:19:38

is gonna it's all gonna be okay

1:19:41

in the end. So that's all

1:19:43

I wanted to say. And, Tore,

1:19:45

I just love you. And -- Oh. -- I

1:19:47

thank you for everything.

1:19:49

Every time you you do. Okay?

1:19:52

I appreciate you. So and

1:19:54

and thank you. I just wanted

1:19:56

to tell you guys, I'll probably on my telegram

1:19:58

share this, but I

1:20:01

was reading some old research

1:20:03

that was done on PVC or

1:20:05

vinyl chloride, whatever. Right?

1:20:08

Same same thing different one. Anyway,

1:20:11

But there have been extreme studies

1:20:13

done on the toxicity of

1:20:16

combustion products. That have

1:20:19

vinyl chloride. And that's because

1:20:21

they make combustion products

1:20:24

with PVC. And

1:20:28

there were a lot of

1:20:30

findings and conclusions

1:20:32

made where they provided

1:20:34

a lot of uncertainty and how things, you

1:20:38

know, behave when

1:20:40

on fire. So they have

1:20:42

actually tested this on getting paid to

1:20:45

see, you know, if

1:20:47

their lung function is not

1:20:49

the same way. If the mice

1:20:51

being exposed to hydroxy chlorine hydroxychlorine?

1:20:55

Ugh. Hydroxychlorine,

1:20:59

hydroxychloride. There

1:21:01

we go. Sorry. Hydroxyl

1:21:04

chloride. I'm trying to go off memory

1:21:06

here or

1:21:09

PVC burning.

1:21:11

Like, you combust it. Right? It decomposes.

1:21:14

And they

1:21:17

administered things, you

1:21:19

know, the the actual chemicals that

1:21:21

were released of the burning, whatever, directly

1:21:24

into the lungs of mice. And they

1:21:26

found that with PBC

1:21:30

if they had thirty minutes of exposure

1:21:33

to it and then just hang around for three

1:21:35

hours after that, they

1:21:38

would they would be able to

1:21:41

get effects faster

1:21:44

than those that were getting it for a longer period

1:21:47

of time, which was

1:21:49

bizarre for them. So they were very inconsistent.

1:21:51

And they would say that it is a sensory

1:21:54

irritant But if it

1:21:56

is done through the nasal

1:21:59

passage if you if you get it absorbed, sorry,

1:22:02

of the gas, through non

1:22:04

nasal if I remember

1:22:06

not the nose or the mouth, they

1:22:10

find that they would have

1:22:12

as much damage if another

1:22:17

chemical wasn't So think of that if you create products

1:22:20

that combust things with

1:22:23

vinyl chloride. Hydrochloric

1:22:26

acid is more dangerous to you. Than

1:22:29

vinyl chloride because with vinyl chloride,

1:22:32

you can clear that chemical easier.

1:22:35

So then we go to the point of

1:22:38

if it was vinyl chloride, then

1:22:40

we would not see the things that people

1:22:42

are claiming that they're seeing, and

1:22:45

it would not be as toxic, which

1:22:48

would make sense is why they're

1:22:50

standing without PPE gear because

1:22:53

vinyl chloride burned up lears

1:22:55

really quickly. know, they were forcing

1:22:57

it down lungs and nasal passages, and it

1:22:59

wasn't that detrimental to

1:23:02

the animals. Obviously,

1:23:04

their pulmonary performance would drop.

1:23:06

But remember, they were, like, being forced breathed.

1:23:09

Right? So, like, almost forced bed, these

1:23:11

gasses in their noses and

1:23:13

faces with a mask, not like

1:23:16

out in the open, walking around, or in their

1:23:18

house with their windows closed. Right? So

1:23:20

these are highly important details

1:23:24

to be paying attention to the conflicting.

1:23:26

This has happened. This is

1:23:28

this. It is dangerous, get

1:23:30

out of your house, but it's okay. We burnt

1:23:33

it. We're not with PPE, but it's only by

1:23:35

no chloride. And you're like, but

1:23:37

TVC, is not that detrimental

1:23:40

to pulmonary function. Other

1:23:43

chemicals are, which are also

1:23:45

mentioned in this paper. So I'd love to hear

1:23:48

from someone else what their thoughts are.

1:23:51

Okay. So crickets. Let's

1:23:55

shift gears to China. So,

1:23:58

what do you all think about the balloons or

1:24:00

unidentified flying objects in Uruguay?

1:24:05

I don't know. I can't speak for anybody

1:24:07

else, but I'll tell you what. I know

1:24:09

that it feels fishy

1:24:11

to me. It feels big time issue to me.

1:24:13

None of this shit feels right. You

1:24:16

know? And it's

1:24:18

funny, Tory, because I'd

1:24:21

I'd on my YouTube channel, I do a political

1:24:23

show, and on Sunday nights,

1:24:25

I do a paranormal show, kinda a la

1:24:27

coast to coast. So

1:24:30

I'd be one of the first people to say, oh,

1:24:32

man, UFOs. You know,

1:24:34

could it could it really be happening? But

1:24:37

the journalistic logical side of me says,

1:24:39

Nuh-uh. This is BS.

1:24:44

Well, I have to I I have to agree.

1:24:46

It sounds a little bit BSI found the

1:24:48

document finally. I'm

1:24:51

gonna be posting until run now on

1:24:53

rhino chloride. And we're typically quite old.

1:24:56

You know, I I like old

1:24:59

studies. There's still a tainted

1:25:01

because people were so

1:25:02

different. But then the other cool thing is

1:25:04

in the something doesn't add up is

1:25:06

why are they telling us that the water is safe? You can

1:25:08

drink now. Like, why would they tell people

1:25:10

that?

1:25:13

Well, fun fact.

1:25:17

And this is why, you know and

1:25:19

I know because you live fairly close

1:25:21

to the lake, same as I do. Over

1:25:24

here in Lorraine, they've

1:25:27

never updated our water

1:25:29

treatment facilities. So there

1:25:31

is, like, mad chlorine in our

1:25:34

water. Like, you could taste it. When

1:25:36

it comes out the tap, it's tearing.

1:25:39

So, like, everybody up here buys bottle

1:25:41

water. Right. But You know, East Palestine,

1:25:44

they're telling people, oh, don't worry, your water's

1:25:46

constantly. That's what I was saying.

1:25:50

That's the most important thing. NG

1:25:54

and Natalie have joined us.

1:25:58

Well, the one thing about it is

1:26:00

with hazmat work, if

1:26:03

they dug that trench

1:26:05

around the spill area and

1:26:08

they put boom in it, There

1:26:12

may not have been any runoff

1:26:14

into the water itself. Now,

1:26:18

because they, you know, because

1:26:20

they did do the trench. And if they

1:26:22

did put the boom in there, the

1:26:24

boom would have depending upon the

1:26:26

type, it would have

1:26:28

sucked any liquid up

1:26:30

inside the boom itself.

1:26:34

It kinda looks like least the stuff that

1:26:36

I worked with look like a heavy

1:26:39

cotton material. And then what

1:26:41

they would have to do is that was like,

1:26:43

in a sock. And

1:26:47

so if they put that in there,

1:26:49

it would have sucked up the chemical, and

1:26:51

then they'd have to replace it every

1:26:54

so often. They'd have to bag it

1:26:56

up. That would go

1:26:58

in a manifest. They'd replace

1:27:01

it. And then

1:27:03

you know, if it is something that

1:27:05

could be bad for the

1:27:08

water, they would have to

1:27:10

dig they'd have

1:27:12

to literally dig that soil

1:27:14

up until they

1:27:16

probed it down,

1:27:18

either EPA, they take

1:27:20

these probes and they put it down into

1:27:23

the soil for soil samples, and

1:27:27

any of that chemical if there was still

1:27:29

chemical in that

1:27:30

soil, they would have to dig that up.

1:27:33

You know, period end of story. That's

1:27:36

that's why we know the we know the procedure.

1:27:39

Right? Right. What they have to do. What

1:27:41

we're saying is, what is it

1:27:43

that's really happening? Because, you know, one

1:27:45

thing speaking about water and

1:27:48

Ohio River, you know, and all this We

1:27:50

remember that Gaitan, they're supposed to be

1:27:52

they were talking about the semiconductor chip

1:27:55

factory. Do you remember that? That,

1:27:57

you know, everyone just signed on in its but

1:27:59

need like, what is it? Like, five million gallons

1:28:01

of water, you know,

1:28:04

a day? Or was it five billion?

1:28:07

I forget you

1:28:10

know, that hasn't been built yet

1:28:12

speaking of water.

1:28:15

Excuse me, Tory. Youngstown

1:28:17

news just released an hour ago,

1:28:20

the other chemicals that were on the

1:28:22

trade. They

1:28:24

were ethylene glycol, monobutyl,

1:28:28

Ether, ethylene acrylic,

1:28:32

ethylene hydroxyl, I don't know if I'm pronouncing

1:28:34

that right. Ethyl hydroxyl, acrylate

1:28:37

and isobutylene. Those

1:28:39

were the other three. They're

1:28:41

stating that the ice the ethyl,

1:28:43

hypoacrylate is the one that is

1:28:45

very war worrisome that is a

1:28:48

carcinogen that can cause

1:28:50

burning an irritation of the skin and

1:28:52

eyes. Which doesn't make sense because

1:28:54

nobody wasn't The

1:28:56

first one, I'm sorry. Can you Yeah. I'm sorry.

1:28:58

I don't know if I'm pronouncing them. No. No. No. No. No. No. No.

1:29:00

No. That's fine. That's

1:29:01

fine. It it doesn't handling glycol glycol

1:29:04

monobutyl ether was the first

1:29:06

one. Ethylene glycol monobutyl

1:29:08

ether. If you wanna look it it's on WKBN.

1:29:11

Know what it is.

1:29:12

Then, no, I mean, it is article. It's on

1:29:14

WKBN out of Youngstown.

1:29:16

K. So they said that is what was there.

1:29:18

Right? Yes. That was one of them.

1:29:20

These were the chemicals that they just released

1:29:23

from the EPA. I just sent this letter

1:29:26

to Norfolk Southern. It's releasing

1:29:29

the other chemicals that were present that

1:29:31

day.

1:29:32

Okay. So here's where

1:29:35

the weird thing is. So if those

1:29:38

were indeed the chemicals, I

1:29:40

believe and I am digging it up as we

1:29:42

speak. I can't believe he said that. I

1:29:45

have a CDC report from,

1:29:48

like, twenty years ago, like, specifically

1:29:50

on that. On

1:29:53

ethylene glycol monobutyl, ethane

1:29:56

ether. Mhmm.

1:29:57

Yeah. And ethylene glycol, monobutyl

1:29:59

ether, acetate. It's

1:30:01

from the US Department of Health and Human

1:30:03

Service is in the CDC. I

1:30:07

have it. I'm gonna look it

1:30:09

up because it's in there and it talks about

1:30:12

the effects because that out of something

1:30:14

that tickled my my

1:30:17

eyelid, and was looking into it,

1:30:19

considering the way the plume looked. Right?

1:30:22

So going

1:30:24

through the systems, you know,

1:30:26

the university systems, I

1:30:29

pulled out this document and I may have

1:30:31

saved it because I was like, well, this is weird. Because

1:30:33

the emergency procedure for something like that

1:30:35

was, like, that, you know, you

1:30:37

get rid of your nonessential push now. This is

1:30:39

what I'm saying when I reading, like, the OSHA recommendations,

1:30:42

right, that they were saying. They have to wear

1:30:44

protective equipment. All

1:30:46

aviation sources must

1:30:48

be removed. So why would you blow

1:30:50

it up. And

1:30:54

they should, you know,

1:30:56

be protected against the leagues and blah,

1:30:58

blah, blah,

1:30:59

it's it it was it was it's

1:31:01

so bizarre you said it, and I'm and it

1:31:03

looks more somewhat

1:31:05

jumping while I look.

1:31:10

Hey, Tory. I just posted that news

1:31:13

article she's talking about in the the

1:31:15

Twitter nice link on

1:31:17

Telegram. Thank you. Go

1:31:19

ahead, Rick. Hey,

1:31:21

Tory. I'm sorry. This is this is

1:31:23

John McGrath. M with

1:31:26

MG is Monica. Okay.

1:31:28

And I heard you say crickets before, so

1:31:30

and then I thought I heard you say Uruguay,

1:31:32

which again, I thought was related

1:31:35

to another balloon sighting

1:31:37

or whatever. And I I'm not

1:31:39

sure if you're talking

1:31:42

about war at all or still strictly on

1:31:45

Eastern Palestine?

1:31:48

We're talking Houston. We were talking about

1:31:50

the chemicals that they just released, which I'm

1:31:52

I'm just digging up an old CDC document

1:31:54

that I have that's, like, over twenty years old that I was

1:31:56

reading earlier. Not today,

1:31:58

but -- Right. -- yesterday. And

1:32:01

I was kinda like, that's weird because

1:32:03

the plume kinda looks like it would interact like

1:32:05

this. But when I I was reading it, I was

1:32:06

like, well, that's weird. Why would you blow it out if you're

1:32:09

saying that you should have nothing flammable around

1:32:11

it, which means wouldn't have been safe to

1:32:13

explode And

1:32:16

why why

1:32:18

were the people that were actually at

1:32:20

the scene not, you know, you

1:32:23

know, in hazmats, but it seems well

1:32:25

after well after the fact, things

1:32:28

that are happening. I mean, I didn't hear

1:32:30

all of this. I don't know how you've covered it already. I

1:32:32

was just more interested in no red

1:32:35

declaring DC airspace off limits

1:32:37

tomorrow. Oh, yeah. Because they're gonna

1:32:39

protect the president. Right. And it

1:32:42

says, you all. And, you

1:32:43

know, they wanna make sure there's no v me up,

1:32:46

Scotty. We're picking up the garbage and taking out the

1:32:48

trash kind of thing. Right? And

1:32:50

wouldn't it also lend to

1:32:52

that there are now

1:32:54

potential victims? These people

1:32:57

that are creating the false flag in the first place

1:32:59

or trying to, you know,

1:33:03

get a a makeover and

1:33:06

say, no, we're we're we're our

1:33:08

lives are in threat, you

1:33:10

know, because we don't know where these things are coming from.

1:33:12

It's just another it leads up to

1:33:14

another four. Flag as

1:33:17

far as I can see. Like, but

1:33:19

a a bigger false flag. If

1:33:22

they're gonna say, you know, the

1:33:24

the skies over DC are under

1:33:26

threat. Because that's what comes next.

1:33:28

Right? Agreed.

1:33:32

Oh,

1:33:32

wait. What's going on here? Do I not have

1:33:34

these people on? I'm sorry. Oh,

1:33:38

I can't. Okay.

1:33:40

Let me hold on this again. I'm sorry.

1:33:43

I'm, like, trying okay. Jennifer, I'm gonna

1:33:45

just move you so someone else can get in

1:33:47

that thing. Give me a

1:33:48

sec. Okay. Hang Maid.

1:33:51

Go ahead. Hey, Tory. I'm

1:33:54

a long time listener. I just wanna say

1:33:57

thank you for teaching us how to think

1:33:59

for ourselves and to research

1:34:01

and opening our eyes. And I'm glad

1:34:03

that you're on a road to recovery, and thank you for

1:34:05

hosting this space. So I can actually say to this.

1:34:08

Thank you. Thank you. I appreciate you. Okay. I found

1:34:10

the document you guys just now. So it

1:34:12

had an experimental exposure to this

1:34:15

where they add people in there, and

1:34:17

they would be able to tell the exposure from

1:34:19

peeing, because they would see the metabolite.

1:34:24

And what the dangers were. Let

1:34:26

me just share that in telegram

1:34:29

quickly so people

1:34:31

can see the document,

1:34:34

because this is, like, from the CDC. So

1:34:36

this isn't, like, something whatever.

1:34:41

Who

1:34:41

else is on here? Who didn't who

1:34:43

who who's supposed to be speaking? The

1:34:45

press the petty the pretty

1:34:47

Patreon. I said, Patty, thank you.

1:34:49

Hi. I just I wanted to

1:34:52

I wanted to see if you guys heard that

1:34:54

that DOD very bizarre impromptu

1:35:00

question. I guess it was, I

1:35:02

guess they had journalists there and they were

1:35:04

answering questions, but it was a very bizarre

1:35:09

press conference. They they

1:35:11

they were saying conflicting. I guess there was

1:35:13

a who is the the norad

1:35:16

guy I can't

1:35:18

think I can't think of his name, but you you

1:35:20

had military representation and

1:35:22

you had severe representation there.

1:35:25

And they were regarding policy,

1:35:28

they were completely conflicting. The

1:35:31

the fact fact that they didn't they did it over

1:35:33

a telephone. It

1:35:36

was so

1:35:36

bizarre. It was, like, not even on video.

1:35:40

Probably in a bunker.

1:35:43

This is the most bizarre. I mean, in the middle

1:35:45

of the Super Bowl, they take this. Like, it was

1:35:47

thrown together. And it

1:35:49

just all found it. It was just so strange that

1:35:51

nobody else caught it, but they were it

1:35:54

was, like, maybe a twenty minute press

1:35:56

conference with DOD about this stupid

1:36:00

whatever they're shooting down. And they're

1:36:02

so vague. They one says that

1:36:04

it could be aliens. One says that it's

1:36:06

definitely not aliens. One

1:36:08

says that I mean, it's like it's thrown together.

1:36:11

Like, nobody has clue what the script is and

1:36:13

everybody's

1:36:13

just, you

1:36:14

know, willy, willy,

1:36:17

don't know it's crazy.

1:36:20

Well, you know, the whole alien saying

1:36:22

that was a script. Right? Because

1:36:25

I I had said it at the state of the union.

1:36:27

I was like, alright, can we just stop? We need

1:36:29

aliens like, right now? Because

1:36:31

it seems like this part of the script

1:36:33

that they're on right now is driving out and

1:36:35

they're getting too many things in. You

1:36:37

know, a lot of people are kind of you

1:36:40

know, like I see them, they're

1:36:42

just raising money. And

1:36:44

it's instead of doing their job. So

1:36:46

I was like, let's just skip to the good part because

1:36:48

there's the last car you pull. There's no other

1:36:50

car. Like, once you go aliens, there's

1:36:52

no going back. And right now, China

1:36:54

joined in on it and you're and

1:36:57

it's like, the only thing that would share this

1:37:00

is if Putin got a spaceship, you

1:37:02

know, looking thing just like the ones that they're

1:37:04

allegedly shooting down, the m t g's like,

1:37:07

You shot something. Show me. Right?

1:37:09

Which I'm like, yeah, bring it. Let's see.

1:37:12

You know, if he got into one of our more advanced

1:37:15

because we technology, you've

1:37:17

never even thought could be possible.

1:37:19

You know, and he hopped on on TV

1:37:22

and then wrote off and says, see, We

1:37:24

have UFOs too. Now

1:37:26

you see me boop and then the thing like

1:37:28

totally camouflages, now you don't. So

1:37:32

you know, that would be great if if that actually

1:37:34

happened. But that would mitigate the propaganda

1:37:36

that we're under right

1:37:37

now. All I need. So

1:37:39

I just wanted to talk

1:37:41

a couple of things that I've been seeing

1:37:43

in patterns. And what I noticed

1:37:46

after the drone flew next to

1:37:48

where you were, the balloon decided

1:37:50

to do a traverse from Washington across the states and then

1:37:52

got shot down in South Carolina. Then

1:37:55

after that, we started

1:37:57

hearing about, you know,

1:38:00

more of them, which there isn't unusual.

1:38:02

Right? We even have four from

1:38:04

over the United States for ourselves.

1:38:07

MonkeyWorks talks about the

1:38:09

fact that they're up there all the time. So

1:38:11

it's not unusual. What's unusual is the

1:38:14

the height, right, twenty thousand feet, you

1:38:16

know, to sixty thousand to eighty thousand feet.

1:38:18

But so I had a couple questions.

1:38:20

First first question is about Ohio. Oh,

1:38:23

how io train wreck

1:38:26

with a whole bunch of chemicals. What happens when

1:38:28

all of these chemicals are mixed? Number one,

1:38:30

we haven't had answers to any of those. I'm

1:38:33

in Pennsylvania, so it's a concern. And,

1:38:36

you know, obviously, you know, trying to contact

1:38:38

the newly elected governor, you, like, would rather

1:38:40

go to the Super Bowl because, you know, that's more

1:38:42

important than making sure that the people in the western

1:38:44

part of the United States are in Pennsylvania's

1:38:47

it is safe. Anyway, that's

1:38:49

just a personal grip. Sorry. Off soapbox.

1:38:51

Next topic. Wait. Wait.

1:38:53

Hold on. You're in Pennsylvania. Let

1:38:55

me add to that soapbox. You know what's interesting?

1:38:58

Literally derailed after across

1:39:00

the border because there's different laws in common

1:39:02

wells and different ones in other states.

1:39:04

But go ahead.

1:39:06

So what happens when all of those chemicals

1:39:09

mix? Right? There's obviously going to be

1:39:11

a chemical reaction action. And we

1:39:14

haven't heard anything from

1:39:16

DEP, watershed. Like, in Pennsylvania,

1:39:18

we have a lot of Chesapeake

1:39:21

Bay, a bridging water, watershed,

1:39:24

locations. And

1:39:27

like, we where's the DDP in the

1:39:29

EPA? Like, where's their announcement? How

1:39:31

come how come the

1:39:32

the the

1:39:36

whoever the puppet in charge hasn't even,

1:39:38

like, addressed the nation. Like,

1:39:41

he his his is too busy tweeting about

1:39:43

their agenda. This is this is concerning.

1:39:45

We have a train that's spilling a whole

1:39:47

bunch of good bad news went

1:39:49

into the ecosystem. And then we

1:39:51

have these balloons. So what made me

1:39:53

connect these pieces together where the

1:39:59

chemicals going up into that into that atmosphere.

1:40:01

And then all of a sudden, these balloons

1:40:03

are going around. So if

1:40:05

the they were so afraid to shoot the balloon

1:40:08

down for some reason, you

1:40:10

know, maybe the payload or whatever. But now

1:40:12

they're all of a sudden shooting them down everywhere.

1:40:14

You know, allegedly because where

1:40:17

is the citizen journals journalists,

1:40:19

you know, in these areas, you know,

1:40:22

actually filming, like, normally when

1:40:24

something happens, there's

1:40:26

a whole bunch of of of local

1:40:28

people that, you know, live in those areas that,

1:40:30

you know, go there and they're videoing it for

1:40:32

themselves. And and then those people

1:40:34

are getting contacted by the major news

1:40:36

agencies because God forbid that they pay for anybody

1:40:39

to go out there to invest to gate themselves. Anyway,

1:40:42

off soapbox again. What

1:40:45

happens if the chemical's in the blue if

1:40:47

it's not just helium in

1:40:49

those balloons and it's other types of chemicals

1:40:52

interact with the chemicals from

1:40:54

the train that that are are going up into

1:40:56

the app. Was being carried by the prevailing

1:40:59

winds. Will they disseminate? I don't know. I guess

1:41:01

I just have too many questions that aren't being answered

1:41:03

and it just believe me. If

1:41:05

anybody here in

1:41:07

the audience can answer those

1:41:09

questions or has done

1:41:10

hazmat, that would would be that would

1:41:13

be fantastic. Yeah. That

1:41:15

would be fantastic.

1:41:18

Anyway

1:41:18

I'll add a I'll add a Scarnask comment.

1:41:20

If reminds me of the Batman movies

1:41:23

where the Joker mixes

1:41:27

all the chemicals and the cosmetics hair

1:41:29

spray. And when he makes them all up, he turned into him,

1:41:31

or the scarecrow when he tried

1:41:33

to, you know, contaminate the the

1:41:35

waterworks. And aerosol aerosolized

1:41:38

everything. Combined with red

1:41:40

dawn.

1:41:42

Well, this reminds me of, you

1:41:44

know, I'm a JEDX or an 80s kids. So

1:41:46

this reminds me of GI Joe and COBRA.

1:41:49

And the global elite

1:41:51

is COBRA with all their hair brained

1:41:54

schemes

1:41:55

and their pulling the hearings of all the governments

1:41:57

around the world? You

1:42:00

know, I used to be a property manager, and

1:42:03

when there would be something in somebody's

1:42:05

apartment or somebody was coughing a lot

1:42:07

or, you know,

1:42:10

they

1:42:10

would come to

1:42:12

me with these issues, and we've had to

1:42:14

call several, I

1:42:17

guess, they're air quality testers,

1:42:21

and they're pretty common. We

1:42:23

just hired one and they came and they tested the

1:42:25

air and they told us what was in it. And

1:42:27

so, I mean, maybe it's

1:42:30

silly suggestion but it is does

1:42:32

anybody out

1:42:33

there? Can they just send somebody

1:42:35

on, like, on our level, on our

1:42:37

side to go actually test it to see

1:42:39

what it actually is? Well,

1:42:42

I can tell you something. So

1:42:44

when I decided to go back to school,

1:42:47

when I got back to stateside, I declined

1:42:49

the tech positions out on the West Coast

1:42:51

and used the

1:42:54

excuse, which was a motivator, I

1:42:56

guess, in some sense too. To

1:42:59

go back to school because I felt

1:43:01

like this would help me heal from

1:43:03

after the death of my father and my brother because

1:43:06

I after during my last assignments, they

1:43:09

both passed away. Well, I was

1:43:11

away. Actually, my brother passed

1:43:14

passed away two days after my debriefing,

1:43:17

and he was back

1:43:19

home in New York. So I

1:43:23

was in many

1:43:25

classes. I you know,

1:43:27

obviously, I could just walk to graduate school. I have

1:43:29

to go through undergrad, but I was taking a a

1:43:31

lot of advanced courses. I actually had one

1:43:34

year, I was taking courses at the

1:43:36

community college. Okay. But the things

1:43:38

I needed, get me to go to your college brief. So that way,

1:43:40

I can go to the m d the

1:43:43

MDPHC core course, which was then

1:43:45

the MSC PHD course for me.

1:43:47

At that point, I had interned

1:43:50

in many places, and I

1:43:52

one point, I was at the College of Pharmacy,

1:43:56

investigating interactions

1:43:57

of, you know, specific chemicals

1:44:00

with biological properties that

1:44:02

we have such as proteins and

1:44:05

see how we can amplify toxicity

1:44:08

or reduce toxicity through

1:44:11

finding these interactions. And

1:44:14

so there was this software that

1:44:16

was developed back in the early two thousands.

1:44:19

And it was fairly new at the time when

1:44:22

interacting with it, which was called Stitch.

1:44:25

Basically, what stitch would allow us to do

1:44:28

is to pinpoint a protein

1:44:31

that your body makes. And then

1:44:33

you would be able to create kind of like

1:44:35

a mind map of how that

1:44:38

protein would, it interact,

1:44:40

like, for example, with phagelstigmine

1:44:43

or acetylcholine. Right?

1:44:46

Or choline or I

1:44:48

don't know. Things

1:44:51

like Acetrine, glycol, monobutyl

1:44:53

ether. So it

1:44:56

is a program where

1:44:59

it's you're also contributing to

1:45:01

this database to understand

1:45:03

how your body's proteins

1:45:07

that you either produce proteins

1:45:10

or are preexistent and

1:45:12

in a linear system interact with different

1:45:14

chemicals you may come in contact

1:45:16

with. Now originally this was created

1:45:19

to see how they can fine tune medications they

1:45:21

already have, for example, for diabetics, can

1:45:24

we get something better than the way

1:45:26

glucophage right now interacts because

1:45:28

we think there's a counter interaction with

1:45:30

people that have an affinity of a higher

1:45:32

protein like this, they get the chets.

1:45:35

Other people don't. So, you know, how do we

1:45:37

tweak metformin? You know,

1:45:39

what is it? What part of

1:45:41

metformin? Is interacting with which

1:45:43

protein in your body and then I'm thinking,

1:45:45

you know, we get this

1:45:48

chemical released and

1:45:51

obviously there's gonna be fish dead because

1:45:53

there was a big fire to something that

1:45:55

shouldn't be burned in the first place and is recommended

1:45:57

to have non flammable materials. According

1:46:00

to the CDC documents that

1:46:02

I shared that are from over twenty

1:46:04

years though. And so then you sit and

1:46:06

wonder what kind of proteins would

1:46:08

people be producing that would be

1:46:10

able to interact with certain gases

1:46:13

and cause mass, disaster or concern

1:46:15

too. So that's another thing I

1:46:17

just wanted to throw in the when we're talking

1:46:19

about it

1:46:20

because, you know, I know I have

1:46:22

a lot of scientists and medical researchers

1:46:24

and geeks like me that sometimes

1:46:27

listen to what I say.

1:46:29

Because most of them are pretty woke. But

1:46:31

if we actually look at databases using

1:46:34

biopac syntology, we

1:46:36

might able to be be able to nail

1:46:39

down to see what it is. Almost

1:46:41

kind of like how I said the vaccine would

1:46:43

be reset. To one specific

1:46:46

code because it was genetically altering,

1:46:48

which now we know is true because

1:46:50

it's inserting code for you to make specific

1:46:53

proteins. And all proteins

1:46:55

in your body interact with

1:46:57

external chemicals. This is a

1:46:59

biological and biochemical interaction

1:47:02

studies. So I wanted to throw that in

1:47:04

because not a lot of people are talking about

1:47:06

this. I kinda feel like this is

1:47:08

another mode in twenty twenty, almost like

1:47:11

that time that I was talking about hydroxychloroquine before

1:47:14

shit hit the fan. So I'm

1:47:16

just pointing out a few things and

1:47:19

I'm gonna give the floor to whoever wants to speak.

1:47:24

So you're saying that

1:47:26

this could be a test subject on then?

1:47:29

Because they are encouraging people

1:47:32

to go to their doctors and get physical

1:47:34

exams. Yeah, because they need to see

1:47:37

metabolites. They need to see,

1:47:39

you know, if they have any, you know,

1:47:41

if we see that people are, like, peeing out. think

1:47:43

it's BTEC, some Oh,

1:47:47

it's it's BAI think,

1:47:49

is the metabolite that you get. If you parse

1:47:51

those two yeah. I'm trying to remember. It's

1:47:53

in the document though that I shared. I'm sure you

1:47:55

guys will find it. But

1:47:57

it's a specific metabolite that you'll pee

1:47:59

out and then you're not going to hospital if you're

1:48:02

not smoking. And you could say you're not smoking because you'll be

1:48:04

like, yeah. I don't know how to work, but they actually do

1:48:06

a p test and blood test on you to check

1:48:08

for metabolites, and they're highly

1:48:10

specific. So like nicotine users

1:48:12

will have highly specific metabolites in

1:48:14

their urine and blood. And people

1:48:16

exposed to specific chemicals, and if

1:48:18

it is indeed the chemicals they listed,

1:48:20

would have BA or ABA

1:48:23

or BAA. I don't remember the

1:48:25

the chemical short form. It was like a butinex

1:48:28

trying to remember the compound, but they'll have,

1:48:30

like, a specific metabolite.

1:48:34

Any final thoughts? So Well, I

1:48:37

I just want to ask one more thing with

1:48:39

hazmat. They know which chemicals

1:48:42

can be near each other. I wonder

1:48:44

if they weren't labeled properly, and

1:48:47

they didn't want the reporter to

1:48:49

see. And why wouldn't the

1:48:51

firemen have the protective gear on?

1:48:53

But, I mean, there's specific

1:48:55

codes with the hazmat what can

1:48:57

be near another chemical.

1:49:00

Right? Yeah. There is. There is. But again,

1:49:03

it's not it's it's it's

1:49:05

focusing on what we have. And

1:49:07

what we do have is pictures of the railcar so

1:49:09

we can identify if there was federal transport

1:49:11

that was involved or not you know, questions

1:49:14

about the conductor and the engineer. No

1:49:16

one's been talking about the people of the

1:49:18

people that were on this

1:49:19

derailment. That was really bizarre. And

1:49:21

--

1:49:21

Right. -- so, again, we have to look at it in a

1:49:23

sense of not just, oh, yeah, our fish are

1:49:25

dead. Or, yeah, come back. Drink the water. You're allowed

1:49:27

to come in, but only a few days ago, you told us that

1:49:29

you're gonna arrest us if we don't leave, like, what?

1:49:32

So these are all combined,

1:49:34

and you have to remember, even though they say, okay,

1:49:36

we burned it up, there's not much.

1:49:38

Here's the research the one thing that we need

1:49:40

to look at is maybe look at the databases,

1:49:43

you know, that using Stitch to

1:49:46

see if there are any interactions with

1:49:48

those chemicals that are specifically targeting

1:49:52

people that may have biological interactions.

1:49:55

I mean, it's almost ten o'clock. Anyone

1:49:57

want to put in some vital thoughts.

1:50:01

Why do we trust that those are the chemicals

1:50:04

that are Why

1:50:06

do we try why are we trusting them that those are the

1:50:08

only chemicals that have been released? I mean, how do

1:50:10

we know?

1:50:15

That's kind of a very good question.

1:50:17

Yeah. That's kind of what I was trying to get at.

1:50:20

I mean, like, I mean, that's where I was saying, like,

1:50:22

if if there's some air quality bloody tester

1:50:24

out there. You you I mean, I think

1:50:26

it's like you can pay them seventy five bucks

1:50:29

to go out there and test an area

1:50:31

of air. You know, the air in an area

1:50:34

and get your own actual

1:50:36

task to see what is in the air still. I mean, if

1:50:38

they're telling you to go back and drink the water, we

1:50:41

have the fisher belly up. I

1:50:43

mean, I would definitely wanna be confirming because

1:50:45

I

1:50:45

mean, when did we start trusting them ever?

1:50:48

So Like Well, come on, man.

1:50:50

It's you know, I'm from the

1:50:52

government. I'm here to

1:50:53

help. Right. Like, I mean, it's crazy.

1:50:55

Like, we're trying you know, those are the those are the only

1:50:57

chemicals. How do we even know? I don't believe

1:50:59

you. So it's like almost

1:51:02

like you have to do your own homework.

1:51:04

So that and these air quality testers

1:51:06

are pretty common out there or I mean,

1:51:08

anywhere. But I would if

1:51:11

I were out there, I would be doing it. Mhmm.

1:51:13

I'm in Missouri. Worry, but if it comes

1:51:15

over my

1:51:16

way, I'll I'll get I'll catch

1:51:18

some

1:51:18

air. And and

1:51:21

one of your other listeners sent me an article

1:51:23

saying that that just before

1:51:25

this happened, that the the

1:51:28

company that let's see what does it say,

1:51:30

rail industry civil war era breaking

1:51:32

system according documents by

1:51:34

the lever, Ohio reportedly after

1:51:37

it bursts before it bursts into flames the company,

1:51:40

help kill a federal safety

1:51:42

rule aimed at upgrading the rail

1:51:44

safety

1:51:45

for the industry. No Norfolk

1:51:48

Southern train.

1:51:51

I'll post it in telecom for you guys.

1:51:52

Yeah. That's interesting. Go ahead, Chris,

1:51:55

because we're ready to wrap up. I

1:51:57

just wanted to say thanks. I'm

1:52:00

from Missouri as well. But

1:52:02

I did wanna point out I don't know if anyone noticed

1:52:05

this or said anything, but Norfolk

1:52:07

Southern's website is

1:52:08

down. It's inaccessible right now. I

1:52:11

think that kinda goes that saying? That's

1:52:14

because the track points are online, and

1:52:16

you can actually pull them up with dot pdf

1:52:19

searches if you know what to look

1:52:20

for. And those

1:52:22

websites

1:52:22

don't

1:52:23

have the security that you need, so you could pretty

1:52:25

much crack into the admins of

1:52:27

local hubs and get PDFs. So

1:52:29

you know, someone that would know how to do that would already

1:52:31

have those documents, and they probably just

1:52:34

realized that there's been access from, like,

1:52:36

nonattributory channels. But

1:52:38

you know, having said that, I I go ahead,

1:52:40

Drew.

1:52:41

Well, no. Continue, Chris. Anything

1:52:44

else you'd like to add? No.

1:52:47

I just I was just curious

1:52:49

too if you guys knew who just who made

1:52:52

decision to light this chemical on

1:52:54

these chemicals on fire. I

1:52:56

feel like that would be, you know,

1:52:58

obviously, they they know what's on there and they're

1:53:01

trying to cover it up. But what

1:53:03

they're saying if it really was vinyl chloride

1:53:05

away. And the the protocol

1:53:08

is not

1:53:10

lighted on fire, like, put

1:53:12

the fires out around it and get bigger.

1:53:14

That is highly desirable too. That's

1:53:16

what we did. I I,

1:53:18

like, someone pointed out. You know? There

1:53:20

were, like, these weird drone sightings, and

1:53:22

then I had one right outside in

1:53:24

my window if you wanna I call it a drone because

1:53:27

it behaved like a

1:53:28

DGI. A DGI Chinese

1:53:30

drone is what I was told, but it didn't fly

1:53:32

like one.

1:53:34

Right. No. I told me

1:53:36

Yeah.

1:53:36

My wife showed me the picture. She's been following

1:53:38

you forever. Yeah.

1:53:40

Thank you. I'm I'm I'm your

1:53:43

fans. Look at this we've already

1:53:45

solved and have real questions more

1:53:47

than the media and people teleporting their

1:53:50

experts in this because you're the news.

1:53:53

It's very important to understand that that

1:53:55

all you need is access to that

1:53:58

information. But another thing,

1:54:00

I will for those that have listened to me.

1:54:02

And and those haven't. You can go to

1:54:04

this site, tory said

1:54:06

dot com and search in the word

1:54:09

pearls, sign an episode

1:54:11

of how India would drop pearls around

1:54:15

certain areas to entrap things when

1:54:17

they wanna do something. And the

1:54:19

reason I see this is because on

1:54:21

Friday when the balloon had appeared,

1:54:24

I was actually on Twitter spaces. And

1:54:27

we were all conspiring. And

1:54:29

I kind of conspired and said,

1:54:31

well, I don't think they're gonna shoot it down at all. Oh,

1:54:33

they're gonna wait till it gets the wait. And

1:54:35

then there's gonna be some form of repaunch

1:54:38

that's gonna be very lowly reported. I

1:54:40

don't know if I added it, but I knew that would happen.

1:54:43

It's because it's a it's an operation

1:54:46

of testing the waters. I think I

1:54:48

even wrote that in one of

1:54:50

my art circles. This is how you

1:54:52

pull on the rope to see how much slack you got.

1:54:55

And now we have balloons everywhere, you

1:54:57

know, back then they tried to do the whole balloon

1:54:59

thing and get us on the wagon.

1:55:01

Venezuela has one, and it's like, why would you

1:55:03

trust anything coming out of Venezuela right

1:55:05

now? So, you know, we

1:55:08

have to look at it as a bigger picture. And

1:55:10

if we look at the course of the Chinese

1:55:12

balloon, time with the fact that we

1:55:14

had a derail into a specific

1:55:17

distance. I'm just pointing out

1:55:20

some things. And now that we're

1:55:22

closing down air spaces, and

1:55:24

it's not making sense and we're shooting things.

1:55:27

Like, just so happens that no one has pictures of it,

1:55:29

or do we know what they pop down? We don't even know what

1:55:31

it looks like. It could be some birthday balloon as

1:55:33

a note on it, or, know, a glass

1:55:35

bottle, you know, tied to the end of helium

1:55:37

balloon, we don't know. So you

1:55:39

need to be taking the forty thousand

1:55:42

foot view where you're just looking at everything.

1:55:44

Why In the meantime, we

1:55:46

have a Super Bowl going on

1:55:49

changing our national anthem to whatever

1:55:51

they wanted to do it, which I I find

1:55:53

insulting as an American. Right?

1:55:56

We also have everyone starting to address like

1:55:58

people from the hunger games. We've

1:56:00

got not cancel culture, AI,

1:56:03

like, full effect. Like, maybe that this

1:56:05

was, like, my Twitter punishment. Remember when I

1:56:07

published article on Twitter about child pornography,

1:56:09

and then I was bam days afterwards.

1:56:12

I write this article about AI canceled culture,

1:56:15

and then I canceled about a date afterwards.

1:56:17

You be getting attention to all those things that are being

1:56:19

made. And everything that is being said,

1:56:22

we've got Project Veritas, you

1:56:24

know, going after James

1:56:27

O'Keefe, if we've got people going

1:56:29

after doctor Gold, the

1:56:31

American frontline doctors, kind

1:56:34

of also going after doctor Gold.

1:56:37

We've got a bunch of spy agencies

1:56:39

coming out. We've got, you

1:56:41

know, what how opin in Turkey, which

1:56:43

was bizarre. You

1:56:46

know, these are the things we should

1:56:48

be looking at. Everything is one big picture.

1:56:50

Like, try to make yourself that balloon

1:56:52

and look down and look at

1:56:54

the events as heat maps and

1:56:57

maybe things will start to make sense. That would be

1:56:59

my two cents, but I'd to hear from everyone

1:57:01

just like a kinda cyanero,

1:57:05

final thoughts. Go ahead. You

1:57:07

know, Tory, I on and just say thank

1:57:09

you for the space because

1:57:12

you were really inspiring to me.

1:57:14

And, you know, it's

1:57:16

awesome. You're like kindred spirit.

1:57:18

Like, I love chasing after

1:57:21

the truth and everything else. And

1:57:23

man, it's just awesome to

1:57:26

to be here. And it's

1:57:29

kinda bad assed that,

1:57:32

you know, we we we're just a hop skipping

1:57:34

and jump down, I think. Right? But I

1:57:37

today, I might take a roadie down

1:57:39

there and and see if I can't get

1:57:41

the lay of the land down in

1:57:44

in that area and just kinda

1:57:47

poke around. But I'll DM

1:57:49

you if I do that. And I

1:57:51

just wanted to say thanks again. And yeah.

1:57:54

I agree. I'm totally taking the logical

1:57:56

and reason for you on most all this stuff,

1:57:58

which means they're gonna approach it from

1:58:01

skeptic, you know, the plausible

1:58:04

and move out towards the implausible and the

1:58:06

plausible, you know, can be eliminated. So

1:58:10

I'm kinda looking at it from that aspect.

1:58:12

And I think we all kinda need

1:58:14

to take that

1:58:16

approach. And I appreciate the work

1:58:18

you do. I mean,

1:58:19

Thank you. You're outstanding.

1:58:22

I appreciate you. Yeah. I appreciate you.

1:58:24

Thank you.

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