0:00

In. Addition to being an old friend of

0:02

ours, Glenn Beck is one of the

0:04

most creative people in all of media

0:06

and that includes Independent media where he

0:08

now works. So it naturally follows that

0:10

he produces an awesome. Podcast.

0:13

Would. You should definitely check out. Here's a sample in

0:15

if you like it. Don't. Forget to

0:18

subscribe. For.

0:31

A campaign of lies can

0:33

hide anything, and with the

0:35

magic of disinformation, mysterious deaths

0:37

can be quickly brushed off.

0:40

His suicides even when all

0:42

of the details don't add

0:44

up. And there's so many

0:46

stories now that just don't

0:48

add up. Jeffrey Epstein infiltrated

0:50

the highest ranks of every

0:52

sector of power. you. Are.

0:54

Going to learn. A lot

0:56

about the world. Today he

0:59

was into law enforcement, art,

1:01

Wall Street, Silicon Valley big

1:03

business, real estate, philanthropy, media,

1:05

academics, and banking. Even wormed

1:08

his way into high fashion.

1:10

He hung out with Nobel

1:12

prize winning scientist in billionaire

1:14

arms dealers, movie directors, famous

1:16

actors, journalist, and lots of

1:19

politicians including heads of state.

1:21

Not just here in America,

1:23

any has a very special

1:25

Bond. With Bill and Hillary Clinton.

1:28

We. Still don't know who

1:30

took part in his many

1:33

crimes and they are vast.

1:35

This is nothing short of

1:37

political terrorism theater facilitated by

1:40

the media. Today's.

1:42

Guest as you will hear.

1:46

I. Just finished it and you

1:48

will hear half way through.

1:51

I. Save. Maybe. It's halfway

1:53

through. I. Said I think

1:56

this is the most important

1:58

our I have ever. Been.

2:00

A part of In Broadcast

2:02

Today's Guest has a gift

2:04

for locating power and hunting

2:06

it in it's darkest corners.

2:08

a web of elites who

2:10

operate under the principle that

2:13

rules are for other people

2:15

her to volume book one

2:17

Nation under blackmail. The sorted

2:19

union between intelligence and crime

2:21

that gave rise to Jeffrey

2:23

Epstein is out. Keep

2:25

your eye on this one.

2:28

She is sharp See is

2:30

a massive threat to powerful

2:32

people if people will listen.

2:35

And. Do their own homework, And

2:38

just explore. what's he saying?

2:41

The game is up. Please.

2:44

Welcome Whitney Web. Welcome.

3:00

I. Am a huge fan of your were.

3:04

You have covered. Some.

3:07

Of the most important stories,

3:09

I think I'm. In

3:12

my lifetime. Were thinking and

3:14

you are so clear on all

3:16

of them and most of these

3:18

stories are the ones you can

3:21

get answers on their they're all

3:23

the stories that. The. Big

3:25

and powerful. Wanna hide. Want you

3:28

to not see what's really going

3:30

on and it's. It's.

3:33

So frustrating because it's clear

3:35

that these things. Are. Happening

3:37

and should be discussed. You

3:39

would you worried ever about. Your.

3:42

Safety. On Now

3:44

and the reason I say that is because

3:47

I think you know and a lot of

3:49

what we're facing as an energetic and and

3:51

spiritual. Battle against

3:53

the collapse and I

3:55

think. In order, you know if

3:57

you're afraid as of these people. Yeah,

4:00

You're giving them power over you and

4:03

I think really the only weighed some

4:05

to win. This is to have your

4:07

commitment to. You know what? you're fighting

4:09

for. The good about humanity to be total.

4:11

Okay, so I want to talk to if

4:13

we can in an hour. I want to

4:16

mention Bitcoin. Get a little bit of that

4:18

journalism. Trans humanism. E S g

4:20

The World Economic Forum. We're not going to be

4:22

able to get to all of it, but we

4:25

have to start with Jeffrey Epstein because. The.

4:27

Way you have written about

4:29

him. It can

4:32

next to a whole world.

4:34

Of corruption in his he kind of

4:37

the the rosetta stone. Yeah,

4:39

I think it's sort of like a metre

4:41

scandal. You're looking at someone who really had,

4:43

I guess for lack of better metaphor, had

4:45

his hands and a lot of pies. Rails

4:47

right? So he was sort of at the

4:49

center of a lot of scandals, but not

4:51

necessarily at the top, right? I think he

4:53

was more may be middle management and a

4:55

sense, but very central to a lot of

4:57

these things going on. That sort of these,

4:59

I'm. Networks in which

5:02

he I'm in which he

5:04

inhabits are involved in numerous

5:06

acts of corruption simultaneously. Or

5:09

he. You know, is there involved and

5:11

many of them, but not necessarily. At

5:13

the top level rain so was

5:15

he was he spy. I

5:18

think he doesn't. We have intelligence connections and

5:20

there's a lot on to suggest that was

5:22

the case I think one of the most

5:24

the earliest hence we heard of that was

5:26

having. A Secretary of Labor Alex Acosta

5:28

under Trump or say that one of

5:30

the reasons he was pressured into giving

5:32

up seen a Sweetheart Deal deal during

5:34

his first an arrest him and Florida

5:36

was because he was. He had been

5:38

told by unspecified actors that Absinthe belonged

5:40

to intelligence, but that's kind of, you

5:42

know, What? Exactly does that mean?

5:44

Was he an asset with the on

5:47

the Pay roll? Which Intelligence agency? Multiple

5:49

Intelligence agencies when you have his close

5:51

association with. Someone like The Lane Max

5:53

on the Max and her father had

5:55

affiliations with numerous intelligence agencies. You know

5:57

it really isn't open quest and kind

5:59

of. I mean I think

6:01

your work about am it's explain

6:03

who he was. So Robert

6:06

Maxwell was involved in many things,

6:08

but he definitely played a major

6:10

own undermining Us national security by

6:13

selling bug software to nuclear laboratories

6:15

in the United States. And this

6:17

was directly facilitated by well known

6:20

statesmen. And Us history like Henry

6:22

Kissinger for example, months and a lot of the

6:24

people I think that enabled him at least on

6:26

the U S sides. And to be those that

6:28

and. Savor. Global Governance

6:30

And you know, They

6:33

kind of don't. Want the to have that

6:35

kind of monopoly on on power

6:38

is all of his family. They

6:40

were killed in the holocaust trying

6:42

right and him and so a

6:44

he he's in the West England

6:46

he survives becomes. Kind.

6:49

Of so, William Randolph Hearst

6:51

of England. He. I'm

6:53

remodel sergio her and

6:56

ah and then. Betrays

6:58

the West and a that's not because he

7:01

had was on the and others he wasn't

7:03

on the. Soviet. Side: He

7:05

was on a global government sides. Well

7:07

I think there you have to look at this

7:09

network and they've evolved. Over time right now,

7:11

Robert Maxwell is very close to the

7:13

Eastern Bloc either very close relationship with

7:15

intelligence figures in the Kgb, and also.

7:17

Bulgaria. He had a relationship with British

7:19

Intelligence and Israeli Intelligence and and was

7:22

involved and aspects of what later became

7:24

known as Iran Contra which of course

7:26

involve as many of Us intelligence. I

7:28

mean he had his hands. And Severino

7:30

everywhere and everything. I. Think ultimately

7:33

people like him are interested in.

7:36

Any deal they can make to advance their

7:38

money in their power, in their role and

7:40

sell tickets. So Robert Maxwell was very interested

7:42

and having his family be like the Kennedy

7:44

family a political power dynasty arm and that's

7:47

part of why he started moving into New

7:49

York City around in order to year or

7:51

two before he ended up dying and go

7:53

lane. Maxwell was sent. To New York served

7:56

to be his emissary. It was he. Part.

7:59

And parcel. Of from the beginning?

8:01

Or was she. Bird.

8:03

You know, kind of a. Good.

8:06

Girl idealistic comes over here.

8:08

you know, knows that dad

8:10

wants to put her into

8:12

powerful positions, but. Not

8:14

shopping Women: I I think it's

8:16

a lot more complicated. Than that,

8:18

you have to look at her early history.

8:20

I'm the favorite son of Robert Maxwell. As

8:23

originally Michael Maxwell, he wasn't a vegetative state

8:25

after a car crash I think when he

8:27

was fifteen, and that happens shortly after just

8:29

to see days after. Delaying was born so

8:32

noom her family members and see herself of

8:34

the tested or that she was basically

8:36

neglected for the first three years of

8:38

her life and even developed us childhood anorexia.

8:41

Things. Like that and then you know. Not

8:43

a few years after See becomes the favorite.

8:45

Child. So she goes from having this complete. Lack

8:47

of parental attention to being sort of

8:49

showered and that by Robert Maxwell. And

8:52

that obviously, how's it going to have a

8:54

psychological impact on someone's. And

8:56

in a dish and there's

8:58

I see was basically earn

9:00

managed. By her father from a very

9:02

early age. he managed her a tried

9:04

to manage your romantic life, trying to

9:06

manage sweatshops, what have as he was

9:09

very dependent on him. So when he

9:11

is dead and ninety ninety one, it

9:13

makes sense that she would attach yourself

9:15

to someone with a lot of the

9:17

similar similar characteristics range. So Dad didn't

9:19

know about Jeffrey Epstein wasn't alive at

9:21

that. Well the allegation have been made

9:23

by people that worked with Robert Maxwell.

9:25

Ah, I'm in the eighties that some

9:27

Jeffrey Epstein was seen in his offices

9:30

frequently in. The United Kingdom's and during that

9:32

period of time it was known that Epstein

9:34

was active in the United Kingdom. He was

9:36

allegedly being mentored by a British arms dealer

9:39

named Douglas, least with a British intelligence connections.

9:41

This. Goes to the deep state

9:44

are you call it. The

9:47

Politics. And

9:49

is been going on for a long time.

9:51

But people I don't think realize. That.

9:54

You know, the Bourne Identity seasonal

9:56

those Jason Bourne movies. Isn't that?

9:58

That is a reflect. The have

10:00

some people's real lives. I mean

10:02

it's a it's a totally are

10:04

fictitious story but those things do

10:06

go on. And. And.

10:09

I ain't I tell ya. I years.

10:12

I have felt for a long

10:14

time with seats just with the

10:16

an essay listening to everybody's phone

10:18

calls. If you

10:20

are important in Washington. They're.

10:23

Going to do everything they can manage

10:25

to manage You know is, so if

10:27

you're not rock solid in who

10:29

you are and what right and wrong

10:32

really is, Say Gotcha! Long.

10:35

But even they don't, You know? And today I think

10:37

we've moved away from the. Typos model

10:39

that Abyssinia from. Sexual

10:41

Blackmail. It's an Arab electronic blackmail and you

10:43

don't even have to do anything wrong. They

10:45

consist plants. It on your devices and

10:47

play gotcha that way. So it's really

10:50

an unprecedented situation. And a lot

10:52

of these intelligence agencies. As I

10:54

know in the book you a really for

10:56

decades have been totally out of control arm

10:58

and that you know I really start off

11:00

the bus talking about how intelligence agencies an

11:02

organized crime and see who has got in

11:04

bed together and really that symbiosis arm you

11:06

know a was originally justified out of or

11:08

time necessity. During World War Two, lighting The

11:11

Nazis. Yeah, but it never stopped. Ray Rice

11:13

and at some you know business is business

11:15

and some of these people in our own

11:17

national security stay in a realize that could

11:19

make a lot of money working with organized

11:22

crime and really shielding them end up getting.

11:24

In on the spoils. I guess he concerns.

11:26

Are we ever going to find out who's in the Black book? I

11:29

don't think so. I think the F B I. Has

11:31

been compromised from the very beginning. Ah, in the

11:33

book, I talk a lot about J Edgar Hoover.

11:35

He was blackmailed by the mob. It's A he

11:38

realized the Power Blackmail had started using

11:40

Hotmail himself arm and you know, increasingly

11:42

the F B I and I think.

11:44

It's very obvious to a lot of conservatives Now

11:47

a comes into cover. Things up. Answer:

11:49

You know, go after ah you

11:51

know am. Figures: That the same

11:53

you know don't want to advance in

11:55

their careers are. You know

11:57

any sort of thing? It's it's very I'm. And

12:00

very complicated. So what do we do is the country

12:02

When you know there needs to be massive investigations, all

12:04

sorts of stuff. Jeffrey Epstein being one, and

12:06

you know, the government is increasingly cable incapable

12:09

of investigating itself, especially when you're looking at

12:11

the F B I or something. To

12:14

your school through some names like

12:16

Alan Dershowitz and Bill Clinton. and

12:18

Donald Trump. Who. What

12:21

were they involved in? Ah

12:24

so. And he's

12:26

so each of those cases is really

12:28

different. But if I'm looking. At me

12:30

Now I guess the the one that's

12:32

gotten the month gotten the most attention

12:35

obviously. or the former presidents right tremor

12:37

Clinton's arm. As far as I'm concerned,

12:39

the Clinton Epstein relationship is much more

12:41

damaging the Trump obscene relationships, but there

12:43

are obvious reasons for concern. Ah, and

12:45

both of them hand I don't think

12:47

it's are you know, island in into

12:49

trying to be objective. You know I

12:51

can't. I saw to

12:53

honor the other. but are you

12:55

saying or are you saying big

12:57

one is more damage because people

13:00

don't understand is not just the

13:02

or received evil sex trafficking who's

13:04

going on. it's also. Massive.

13:07

Corruption and Financing and financial crimes. And

13:09

and that's particularly glaring with the Epstein

13:11

Clinton Relationship, you have someone like Jeffrey

13:14

Epstein the described himself in the. Eighties

13:16

As a financial bounty hunters, he was

13:18

hiding or finding looted money for powerful

13:21

people that's coming from him and he

13:23

said this to numerous people. There's

13:25

numerous sources as to their so

13:27

obviously he was very comfortable with

13:29

the offshore financial system shadow banking.

13:31

And all of that, and then in the late

13:33

eighties, I'm. In addition, becoming involved

13:36

with Leslie Webster's. Finances: A He is involved

13:38

and orchestrating one of the largest ponzi schemes

13:40

in Us history. Or the other person he

13:42

worked with than that's even half and Berg,

13:44

you know, was arrested and goes to jail

13:46

for that. Ninety ninety three of things they

13:48

must drop from the case and he ends

13:51

up at Clinton White House fundraisers. There

13:53

and one of those fundraisers. Is

13:55

involved Hillary Clinton's effort to

13:57

a legit effort to refurbish.

14:00

the White House and this makes

14:02

a brief appearance and Vince Foster's

14:04

quote-unquote suicide note. The only

14:06

mention of Hillary Clinton in that suicide note

14:08

is relating to her and Cackey Hawker Smith

14:10

redecorating and how there was nothing wrong with the

14:12

finances there. If

14:15

your listeners are familiar with the

14:18

Vince Foster situation and how

14:20

Hillary Clinton, her office was

14:22

involved in finding the suicide note when there was nothing

14:25

in the briefcase and all of that later. It's very

14:27

interesting the only mention of her name would

14:29

be in trying to absolve that particular fundraiser

14:32

of you know any wrongdoing

14:34

which often fosters responsibility and that's

14:36

Jeffrey Epstein's you know one of

14:38

his first interactions with the White House.

14:40

There's a picture of him shaking hands

14:42

with Bill Clinton at that fundraiser donor

14:45

reception and only UK media

14:47

covered that when it came out last December. I

14:50

gotta tell you I

14:52

only see stuff that I kind

14:54

of trust from UK now.

14:57

I read any there's any scandal going

14:59

on in America. I trust the

15:01

foreign press more than I trust Harper. Well isn't it stunning

15:03

that there's a picture of you know the claim

15:05

has been for a long time that the Epstein

15:07

Clinton relationship only really began after Clinton left

15:09

office and then you have a picture of

15:11

those two and it doesn't get any coverage.

15:13

How much of what we think we know

15:17

is wrong or

15:20

how big of a role is what we think we

15:22

know to what really is

15:24

happening. Well I think there's been a

15:27

major effort to control the media and how

15:29

much information gets to the American public about all

15:31

sorts of things. If you look at the Epstein

15:33

case you're only allowed to talk about his sex crimes from 2000

15:35

to 2006. Don't look at his financial

15:39

crimes or any of the thing he did

15:41

before the year 2000 is you know pretty much how

15:44

mainstream media handles the case and

15:46

that's pretty you know there's a lot to find

15:48

if you go back farther. So when

15:51

you're you're looking let's just look at Epstein

15:53

for a second when you're looking at his

15:55

circle of influence he is

15:58

somebody who's kind of required to talk about it. recruiting, just

16:01

getting people on tape doing

16:04

horrible things or raising money

16:06

so they're in the pocket, right?

16:08

Is that kind of his role? I think that's

16:10

part of it, but at the same time,

16:12

he's doing a lot of that. He's also

16:14

involved in financial crimes pretty

16:16

much throughout his career. I mean, that's the

16:19

common thread from Epstein from the 70s until

16:21

his second run. But they would know

16:23

that. If he was working as an

16:25

operation, that would kind of be overlooked.

16:28

I mean, even in January 2020, you

16:30

have John McCain's wife, Cindy McCain, saying, we all

16:32

knew what Epstein was doing. And

16:35

this is the wife of the senator with no direct

16:37

connection to the Epstein scandal. So that means top

16:40

people in our Congress and

16:42

Senate knew what Epstein was

16:44

up to and nothing was done. And

16:47

so does that, I mean, is there a big

16:49

body count? Around

16:51

Epstein? Yeah. I think

16:53

there is to an extent. Mark Middleton, who I

16:55

just mentioned, was found hung by

16:57

the neck by an extension cord in May

16:59

with a shotgun wound to the chest. And

17:03

it was ruled a suicide in Little Rock,

17:05

Arkansas. And a local

17:07

court ruled pretty shortly

17:09

thereafter that no video or photos

17:12

of the scene could be

17:14

publicly released. And

17:16

this was only after Mark Middleton had been

17:18

involved in China, getting numerous other scandals. But

17:21

that only happened just a few months after

17:23

the visitor logs of him meeting with Epstein

17:25

was released last December, published by the

17:27

UK's Daily Mail. So

17:29

that's one. But do you- That's one recently.

17:32

You also have Jean-Luc Brunel, who

17:34

was a major facilitator of his

17:37

sex trafficking activities, particularly when it came

17:39

to the modeling industry. Turned

17:42

up dead in his prison cell, you've Epstein

17:44

himself. And then you have the son of

17:46

Esther Salas, who was the judge

17:48

overseeing the Epstein Deutsche Bank case,

17:51

murdered at her home. It's

17:55

not just gloss over Epstein and

17:58

his death. he

18:01

hung himself? I think the official story is

18:03

just, I mean, it's crazy

18:06

personally because, you know, he was a

18:08

tall guy, he's supposed to have hung himself

18:11

from something that's shorter than his standing height

18:13

with like paper-thin sheets. He would have had

18:15

to curl up in the fetal position to

18:17

hang himself and he's... You're not

18:19

gonna do that. It's very... it's

18:22

logistically impossible. We're supposed to leave

18:24

all the cameras malfunctioned that night.

18:27

You know, the prison guards were asleep. It's

18:29

a lot of coincidences. So who

18:32

would... who would we have

18:34

to believe? I mean,

18:36

that would have to involve lots

18:40

of government. Lots of government. Sure.

18:42

But he belonged to intelligence and

18:44

if you look at, you know, someone like

18:46

Robert Maxwell, he died off of his yacht.

18:49

He had a lot of ties to intelligence.

18:51

Things were, you know, the walls were closing

18:54

in on him and his own daughter, Ghislaine

18:56

Maxwell, thinks he was murdered by

18:59

rogue Mossad agents and Sicilian

19:01

contract hitmen and that's

19:03

coming straight from his daughter that worked closely

19:05

with him. So if you, you

19:07

know, if things get too hot, if you, you

19:10

know, maybe work did work for them in the

19:12

past but you become, you know, more of

19:14

a liability than an asset, you know, things

19:16

sometimes happen. How does this involve

19:19

the regular person? Why should the regular person

19:21

care about this kind of corruption?

19:24

In just talking about Epstein, the financial

19:27

crimes there are very significant

19:29

and are just sort of a microcosm of

19:31

what has basically been the looting of the

19:33

American public for decades. You look at

19:35

people like Katherine Austen-Fitz and Mark Skidmore

19:37

who have calculated about 21 trillion

19:39

dollars of US taxpayer money that's just

19:41

gone missing from the

19:44

House of Urban Development and the

19:47

Department of Defense. It's

19:49

probably more than that. Where

19:51

is it being? Where'd it go?

19:53

Where'd it go? Yeah. Who took it?

19:55

I remember still happening and now we're

19:58

having the Standard of Life. in

20:00

the US being degraded, inflation's increasing,

20:02

the squeeze is on thanks to

20:04

manufactured food and energy crises and

20:07

I think a lot of the stuff we're

20:09

seeing being built for us, people are currently

20:11

perhaps unwilling to accept but when they're cold

20:14

and hungry and desperate, I

20:17

think that some people will be more willing. So let

20:20

me, you know, I first ran

20:22

into you and

20:25

your work. I don't remember where I saw you

20:27

but you were talking about transhumanism and

20:30

this is something that, again,

20:33

I think I was talking about this in the 90s and saying... It's

20:36

been going on a long time. A long time and

20:39

saying that this is what it life is

20:41

going to head towards and

20:43

it's not good and we should

20:45

probably have a conversation now, you know.

20:49

We are on the verge of

20:51

this. This is happening, it could

20:54

happen... Yeah, it could happen. 20, 25, 30, 35. It's here now. Yeah. Explain what transhumanism

21:02

is and why

21:05

it is so dangerous. Yeah, so

21:07

I'll just probably start with the history of it.

21:10

So there was a man named

21:12

Julian Huxley. He's the brother of

21:14

the famous author Aldous Huxley. He

21:16

was president of the British Eugenics

21:18

Society. The United Nations is created

21:21

after World War II. He is put in

21:23

charge of UNESCO. In

21:25

writing his vision for UNESCO, Julian Huxley

21:27

says about eugenics, we need to make

21:30

the unthinkable thinkable again. Ten years later,

21:32

he coins the term

21:34

transhumanism in a book... Did he

21:36

read his brother's work? I'm

21:39

sure actually that Aldous Huxley's work was

21:41

influenced by the type of social

21:44

milieu he inhabited. It would include his

21:46

brother and, you know, sort

21:48

of that those intellectual circles

21:51

where both of them grew up. Right? Now

21:53

this is the British aristocracy and really a

21:56

lot of the idea of eugenics going back

21:58

to Francis Galton and, you know, Darwinism and

22:00

all of that seems to sort of emanate

22:02

from there. Baby and

22:05

socialists and all of that. Yes. So

22:08

in a book in 1957, I

22:10

believe, called New Bottles for New

22:12

Wine, something like that, Julian Huxley coins the

22:15

terms transhumanism and talks about how the new

22:17

eugenics is going to be merging man

22:19

with machine. So this

22:22

is basically eugenics rebranded and a

22:24

lot of people that funded eugenics causes

22:26

of the past like the Rockefeller family

22:29

are big proponents of

22:31

transhumanism today and it's

22:34

getting increasingly problematic. I

22:37

would say if you look, for example,

22:40

at the new head of the FDA who very

22:42

few people have bothered to look into, Robert

22:44

Kaliff, he's a former Google Health executive.

22:47

Google Health has a joint

22:49

venture with GlaxoSmithKline called

22:52

Galvani Bioelectronics. I think the former head of

22:54

that was Moncef Salawi who was in charge

22:56

of Operation Warp Speed and their

22:58

focus is what they call bioelectronic

23:00

medicine, which is injectable

23:04

nanotechnology that can manipulate your central nervous

23:06

system. What are the implications of that?

23:09

We have the person that just

23:11

purchased Twitter making a brain chip

23:13

company. He's also a major contractor

23:15

to the US military. He has

23:18

a major conflict of interest with

23:20

Chinese Silicon Valley

23:22

equivalents like Tencent. He

23:25

says, and I love

23:28

this, he says, that's one of the reasons

23:30

why I want to get off the planet, he

23:32

says his work is to find

23:34

a way to compete

23:37

against the transhumanistic

23:39

folly. You

23:43

don't believe that at all. I don't buy it, no. If

23:46

you look at that company, they had animal

23:49

trials, many of the monkeys that

23:51

was tested and died after the

23:53

brain chip was put in. If

23:55

that were my company, I would reformulate

23:58

everything or just shoot them. shut it down if it

24:00

was going to kill that many animals, but it's already

24:02

moved into human trials. I

24:04

mean, even though it's killing all the monkeys,

24:07

it killed many monkeys. Yeah, I forget the

24:09

exact number, but a significant portion. It's this

24:11

is where it gets frightening. Well,

24:13

I'm tied up with the population, right? You

24:15

have this being sort of the new path

24:17

of eugenics. And so, you

24:19

know, I don't think these people

24:21

ultimately care about, you know, how

24:23

many people are left. Right. Smart

24:26

and right. Well, you, you. I

24:30

mean, well, people like to act like eugenics disappeared

24:33

and it hasn't. It's just rebranded. And if

24:35

you look at the history, it's very clear

24:37

and it's very disconcerting. I

24:40

talked to Ray Kurzweil once and I said,

24:42

you put the nanotech down. Just tell me out here, Ray.

24:45

I'm a science fiction writer. You

24:48

put the nanotechnology into me and

24:50

you control it. Not me. You

24:53

control it. And I start speaking out about

24:56

things that you and the powerful don't like.

24:58

Why don't you just turn me off? Why

25:01

don't you just, oh, you know what? And

25:04

all that nanotechnology and I just die. Sure.

25:07

And his response was because

25:10

we wouldn't do that. Yeah, let's

25:12

trust us. How has that gone for the, you

25:14

know, past hundred years or so? Right.

25:18

And if organized crime are the people in charge, are you

25:20

going to trust them? I mean, in

25:22

the grand scheme of

25:25

where we've all been upgraded, we're all part

25:27

of the internet. I don't think

25:29

that's the intention. That's how they're selling it

25:32

to people. If you look at this, for

25:34

example, the British Eugenics Society, where a lot

25:36

of this came from, you look at someone

25:38

like H.G. Wells, best known as a science

25:40

fiction writer, but also about eugenicist. He predicted

25:42

that in a hundred to

25:44

two hundred years, there would be two

25:46

human races. There would be

25:49

the upgraded, augmented,

25:51

elite, who were intellectual and

25:53

attractive and, you know, were

25:56

the ones that did everything. And then

25:58

a dwarf-like, troll-like. squat

26:00

underclass that eats bugs.

26:06

And, you know, for people that have been

26:08

paying attention, it seems like,

26:10

you know, they're selling this as one way. It's

26:12

all going to be a utopia, utopian thing. If

26:17

we all upgrade, I mean, that's how

26:19

it's being framed, right? But if you

26:21

look at how these people think, they

26:23

don't want that. They're looking at feudalism

26:26

and how do you create a class

26:28

of slaves that cannot even cognitively rebel

26:32

ever again?