0:00

What's

0:00

up, Miriam?

0:02

Howdy, hello. Alright,

0:29

Union of the Unwanted back April

0:32

3rd, 2023. 23 Ricky

0:34

take it away What's

0:37

up, everybody another episode of Union

0:39

of the unwanted? Welcome

0:41

Monday 7 p.m. Eastern time every

0:44

other Monday exclusively on Rockfinn and

0:46

then you can find the audio everywhere and

0:48

the video In time will eventually

0:50

be free on our rock and channel to

0:52

and Odyssey. I think we're still uploading Odyssey Yeah,

0:56

we are. So yep, and so check

0:58

that out and another

0:59

great show I don't

1:01

know if you guys have

1:04

any ideas or anything you want to start, but

1:06

I know Miriam has something that

1:08

probably can get us going. She just put a lot

1:11

of time and effort in a

1:13

project that is now available on

1:15

Kindle, right?

1:17

Yes. Yes. It's

1:20

understanding the mechanisms

1:23

of the COVID-19

1:25

vaccine gene therapy. It's

1:28

about an 80-page ebook

1:30

and it explains the mRNA,

1:33

the spike, the peg, the graphene

1:35

oxide and

1:38

details the problem as best we can

1:40

since we're in uncharted territory. And then

1:42

it will go with a protocol, but

1:45

I haven't published that yet. And I was just

1:47

on a vaccine injury space

1:50

on Twitter and people

1:52

are lost and need resources

1:55

because there's a whole host of different

1:57

things that can occur depending on the person.

2:00

So yeah, thank you. Hi

2:03

everyone. So

2:07

you put it together to try to get help

2:09

for people who have had

2:11

adverse reactions or?

2:13

As a functional medicine

2:16

coach and consultant and journalist,

2:18

I was commissioned to write

2:20

a protocol of solutions.

2:23

And then he was a little frustrated

2:26

with me because I was detailing

2:28

the problem. And I said,

2:30

I can't offer solutions if I

2:32

myself don't understand what is going

2:34

on. And there are so many different

2:37

things that can go on, like my mom's gallbladder

2:40

failed and she has a permanent respiratory

2:43

issue, but

2:43

someone else can have neuropathy.

2:46

And

2:46

so this is first

2:49

to just outline if someone wants to

2:51

actually understand

2:53

what this actual science, not

2:55

scientism is. And then it goes

2:57

with a protocol, but I really

3:00

encourage people to work with a functional

3:02

medicine

3:03

doctor. So yeah, that's

3:05

what it is. That's

3:06

awesome. Because that is a typical

3:09

question. I don't know if you guys get the

3:11

question a lot, but people ask

3:13

me like, well, what do I do if I don't feel

3:16

right or if I've been injured or

3:18

have a loved one that has been injured.

3:20

And unfortunately, if you live in Massachusetts, every

3:23

doctor you talk to is gonna deny

3:25

that it's vaccine related. The family

3:27

that, my wife's family in Florida,

3:30

we were there a while

3:32

ago. And it's crazy

3:35

how like from one state to another, how different

3:37

people handle it, because down there they

3:40

openly discuss that they have

3:42

a relative or a loved one or

3:44

a friend who died from the COVID vaccine

3:46

or somebody who

3:49

they openly talk about not feeling right or

3:51

people who had side effects. And it's

3:53

just like they're not living in this illusion

3:56

where you just do whatever it takes

3:58

to deny that. it's vaccine

4:00

related and unfortunately,

4:04

many people want to move on from this topic, but there's

4:07

a lot of people who can't, who have been

4:10

injured, who were forced

4:12

to get something. Yeah,

4:13

I want to add to just

4:15

a point to that that I had a conversation

4:18

with an old ex who's

4:20

never gotten any vaccines and

4:22

just said, F it, because he wanted

4:25

to go work in Canada and

4:27

went and got the live attenuated J&J

4:29

and is absolutely fine and

4:32

was having an argument with me saying it's like

4:34

a peanut, like someone will have the

4:36

peanut and be okay without

4:38

realizing in my researched

4:42

opinion that there's a whole

4:44

bunch of different lots that they gave

4:46

different things to different people

4:49

and to even gaslight

4:51

and say that it's like a peanut. No dude,

4:53

you got lucky, you got an old school

4:56

vaccine and you've never had a vaccine

4:58

in your life so you have an impeccable immune

5:01

system because when I told him my

5:03

mom's gallbladder

5:05

failed he was arguing me how do you know it's

5:08

not the vaccine and it's like please

5:11

please

5:11

and and this on this

5:13

call there's there was on the space

5:15

there were so many different people someone was

5:17

saying like maka it's like no

5:19

No, Makka, it depends

5:22

on what the person is dealing with, and I'm

5:25

a big proponent of actually doing

5:27

tests. So if you're dealing with

5:29

G.O. or the nano inside

5:31

of you, how are you even going to... It's invisible.

5:34

How are you going to be able to detail that

5:36

it's nano? We know there's studies

5:39

coming out showing the highly inflammatory

5:41

nature of these nano

5:43

lipids. So I

5:46

am a big proponent of detox and

5:50

it's not doing a juice cleanse.

5:52

Like EDTA, there's EDTA,

5:54

there's a product called Detoxamine. It's

5:57

not my product, but it's Key

5:59

Lady.

6:00

in a safe way. So again,

6:02

it's very important to be specific

6:05

in my opinion. I have a question

6:07

for you, Maryam. Have you, in

6:09

this, are you doing anything on

6:12

the potential of the shedding and

6:14

how it could be affecting other people? Because I

6:17

think that, you know, I know

6:19

most people here probably do know, but I wrote an article at

6:22

this point almost three years ago on the

6:24

shedding, and I presented it as like a speculative

6:27

article connecting dots, connecting dots, but it was very

6:29

well researched. I mean, there were 39 sources,

6:31

so it wasn't like shooting from the hip, kind

6:33

of like, I have a theory. But unfortunately,

6:35

a lot of those theories

6:36

that I presented seem to have

6:39

come forth as being very

6:42

much substantiated.

6:43

And I'm wondering what that means for

6:45

people and how they can, because

6:47

I think people may have strange symptoms

6:50

that, and who didn't take it, and not

6:52

know what to do and how to handle that, yeah.

6:55

I would love to see your article. I've been

6:57

listening to a microbiologist. I

7:00

think he's in Canada speculating

7:02

on the nature of shedding.

7:05

I call it spiked. I've been spiked.

7:08

And in my particular case, I don't suffer

7:10

from headaches and would get a

7:12

five-day marathon migraine

7:15

headache being next to a freshly

7:18

boosted person. So I'm going

7:20

to be interviewing Dr. Kaufman.

7:24

want to speak to him about shedding.

7:25

Also, I was on a space with George

7:28

Webb and the amazing Dr. Tao

7:30

Braun talking about

7:32

shedding, talking about the histamine receptors,

7:35

talking about he's saying that the ACE2

7:38

has been a distraction, but I didn't get

7:40

deep into it with him.

7:43

But I think the spike definitely sheds

7:46

and we know that it duplicates

7:48

the spike. You become a spike protein

7:50

factory. And then there's this other

7:53

doctor, maybe you know her name, Courtney.

7:56

She was doing an interview with Frank Jacob. She

7:58

wears blue eyesh-

7:59

Shadow McKellar or something. Do

8:01

you know who I'm talking about? And

8:04

she was saying that she no longer sees

8:07

even pure blood that has not been

8:09

impacted by

8:11

the nanotech. So

8:14

that's what I'm concerned about. Yeah. I

8:17

personally know that

8:19

I, hey, I had done

8:21

like a bio resonance testing and people

8:23

may have different opinions on that, but

8:26

this was a while And the doctor thought

8:28

that I had been injected

8:30

because they found like spiked protein all throughout

8:32

me and like antibodies you

8:34

mean high antibodies.

8:36

They were finding

8:38

like it came up that I was like

8:41

I had spiked protein throughout lots of my cells. There's

8:45

a bioresonance machine testing. They put

8:47

like the on the wrist and on

8:49

the forehead. So it's quantum

8:52

right? Yeah, I guess

8:54

that would be yeah. Yeah.

8:55

And so she put me on a whole

8:57

protocol and I did feel much

9:00

better. And when I came back, she said that

9:02

we had detox them. But I'm

9:04

now dealing with something it's so strange.

9:07

I've never experienced anything like this in my

9:09

life. And there could be many

9:11

other explanations to this. Like it's one

9:13

of those things like I've been to many doctors,

9:15

both alternative as well as mainstream

9:18

allopathic medicine doctors. Nobody

9:20

really seems to have any answers for me. But

9:23

what's happening seems like

9:25

an, like to, you

9:27

know, an outsider, just, you know,

9:30

a cursory look, it would seem like

9:32

an allergy, like an allergic response,

9:34

except that it's a chronic. So

9:37

I

9:37

had this thing where my

9:40

ear, it feels like an earache, but it's like,

9:42

there's definitely fluid, it feels like it's draining,

9:45

not draining. Sometimes it'll be extremely painful.

9:48

And then when it subsides, it'll be, and

9:50

I wear hearing aids, as many of you know. So I

9:52

haven't been able to put the hearing aid in that ear

9:54

because it's so swollen. And

9:57

so that was happening and it'll alternate

9:59

between like. super painful and itchy.

10:02

But then this weekend I

10:04

had the ear pain, excruciating pain,

10:07

couldn't wear my hearing aid all year, all

10:09

weekend in that year. And then my eye,

10:12

which is still, that's why I'm wearing the glasses,

10:14

but it's still like,

10:16

now it looks more like a sty and it's

10:18

itching, but it was so swollen and it was

10:20

not like just, not the way

10:23

like a sty would be where it'd be the bottom lid. It was like

10:25

pretty

10:25

much half my face, really

10:27

swollen. And it was also alternating between

10:30

super painful and super itchy. And

10:33

so I

10:34

want to say that the itchiness

10:36

to me shows like kind

10:39

of like a fungal or something. Yeah.

10:41

That was my gut react. That was like gut instinct.

10:44

I would put my silver. I would put a drop

10:46

of silver in the directly.

10:49

Yeah, I actually did. Yeah. And

10:52

I don't know if I've been putting enough, but

10:56

it is start the swelling has started to drain.

10:58

So that's, that's good. And

11:00

also maybe using a nebulizer,

11:03

like I'm a big proponent of this nebulizer.

11:05

And I put, I put my silver,

11:08

a drop of iodine and hydrogen

11:10

peroxide,

11:11

and then nebulize

11:14

it. I mean, this is like on Amazon. Okay.

11:18

Yeah, I would definitely I made my own

11:20

mik concoction. Yeah. And it

11:23

worked when I had whatever I had and

11:25

lost my sense of smell and taste.

11:27

And I did that for a few weeks. I

11:30

also don't know what kind of silver you're using,

11:32

but

11:33

I say the government came after me for it. So

11:35

it must be good. It's not colloidal. Yeah.

11:37

So I'll have to look and see if I can get yours.

11:40

I mean, it was like when it was an acute flare

11:42

up and like the woman who does

11:44

like homeopathic treatments,

11:46

who's a friend of a friend just gave it to me because she

11:48

knew it was happening, but I'll have to look

11:50

at it. I'll text you. And if not, you know, I wonder

11:53

what Monica. if Monica would have anything

11:55

to add to that. Oh,

11:57

yes. I don't, I... don't

12:00

really have the medical answers. Although

12:03

I do think that the actual

12:06

quote disease, like

12:10

the actual bioweapon and the supposed

12:12

like vaccine or antidote of the bioweapon

12:15

are actually both

12:18

super, super toxic because I have

12:20

noticed this crazy trend of

12:23

people, it's so devastating

12:25

that it's hard to get your mind around of people getting

12:27

diagnosed fast-moving, unusual

12:29

stage four cancers. And

12:32

almost all of them are people I know who have

12:34

had, were forced to get the jab

12:36

for work. But I did know one person

12:38

who did

12:39

it, but was super, super, super sick

12:42

with COVID. And I am starting

12:44

to think that there's such

12:47

a profound genetic

12:50

implication of that spike protein

12:53

that you really can't escape

12:56

risk. I think, I think, you know, I mean, I

12:58

think that it seems like a five

13:00

to one ratio on jab to people

13:02

who are actually super sick. But

13:04

I'm very, very worried about

13:07

all these other illnesses, ailments taking

13:10

people out.

13:11

Oh, sorry, I was just

13:13

going to say to address

13:15

the genetic component, that's

13:17

something like, I think you're

13:19

aware, Miriam, that Dr. Lee Merritt

13:21

was talking about with the KR to

13:23

six line, that there seems

13:26

to be a strong, which I kind

13:28

of have this theory and I mean, it is just

13:30

a theory, but we do know they've done a lot

13:32

of research on like

13:35

race targeted bioweapons.

13:38

And I think that's what most of the genomic

13:40

project was really about. Again,

13:42

that's my

13:43

theory on that part because not

13:45

much came out of it and there was so much money

13:47

and research poured into it. And

13:49

I feel like it was well documented in

13:51

South Africa. Am I? I

13:53

mean, I think people know that. Okay.

13:56

I want to just add regarding the

13:58

turbo cam. cancer

14:00

that the bioweapon,

14:02

my understanding, and this is like a paraphrase,

14:05

that it disables S, there's the S1,

14:07

and then the S2 is in

14:09

charge of enzymatic properties

14:12

to quell tumor

14:15

formation. And so it dismantles

14:17

S2, and therefore you have the

14:20

turbocancer. And then also, according

14:23

to Dr. Braun, who I have to interview

14:26

again, that there's a bacterial component

14:28

that has been overlooked.

14:31

And so if you're like having itchiness,

14:33

again, it seems to me like fungal or

14:36

bacterial or something to

14:39

that effect that, you know, who knows

14:41

if it's weakening something that's already

14:44

in you by getting spiked, and

14:46

then you have a flare up

14:49

of a fungal something or other.

14:52

Yeah. Well, there was a bioresonist

14:55

testing that I had done recently that did

14:57

pick up fungal. And

14:59

then I had another one with myotoxins, which

15:04

are similar. So yeah. I

15:06

think what people don't, something

15:08

that I've started to notice, I had this crazy experience

15:11

where my son needed

15:14

a blood test and I needed a blood test, so we're both at the same

15:16

place at the same time. You had this crazy

15:18

reaction, like there's a weird thing where some

15:20

people cannot tolerate seeing their own blood.

15:24

So isn't that crazy? Like you faint outside

15:26

of your own blood, but not another. It's a

15:28

crazy thing. Well, I didn't know this about him. Neither did

15:30

he. And he just like started

15:32

doing bacon. It was crazy. And

15:36

I freaked out because you didn't just faint.

15:38

Like he started like freaking out. And

15:41

I just was not prepared. So

15:44

we got him some attention, whatever. And

15:47

then I was still at the place. So

15:49

I like went ahead and got my blood tested

15:51

and it came back with this insane

15:54

spike in white blood cells. They thought I

15:56

had appendicitis.

15:58

And I was like, that is so crazy. So I looked at.

16:00

up and stress can increase white

16:02

blood cells, cancer, like my dog

16:04

has these tumors and they're like, well,

16:06

the medicine she's on is an

16:09

immunosuppressant and people don't realize

16:11

like, it's not an immune system like your

16:13

body eats up microbes. It's

16:16

that like you're in a state of health

16:18

like your health stasis is required, you

16:20

know, is dependent on overall

16:23

health and that's what they called the immune system.

16:26

So if this thing and my brother died of AZT

16:28

poisoning, they told him it was AIDS, but

16:30

like AZT crashed his immune system.

16:33

And I just feel like we think

16:35

of these. I think we misunderstand

16:38

the nature of the immune system and that if something

16:40

if you have an inherent weakness like that, if something

16:42

is in there and like causes a malfunction, anything

16:46

can happen to you that you need hardening

16:48

of the arteries or cancer or be more

16:50

susceptible to microbial

16:52

problems or when that gut biome, you

16:54

know, if it's, if you're what you've

16:56

taken is killing those bacteria,

16:59

then you can

17:00

literally have like mental illness,

17:02

you know, and I just feel like

17:04

people think of it wrong. And that's why

17:06

these all these various diseases

17:09

can come with this

17:12

artificial deterioration

17:14

of your healthy state. And

17:16

I always look to that like what artificial thing

17:18

just happened to me to reduce my overall health.

17:21

Like I love lysine lysine is this massive antiviral

17:23

like it completely it's cheap as dirt.

17:26

And it can it can help with anything. It's been proven

17:28

to help with COVID. You've probably never heard that before.

17:31

But it's simply just it's a building

17:33

block of an immune system.

17:35

And I just I feel like that's that's what they're

17:37

after and that that that'll make you some serious

17:40

lifelong pharma

17:41

customers. Hi,

17:44

I'm Eric Hollerbach, the highway

17:47

diary podcast. How are you guys. I

17:49

think my whole feeling about

17:51

this is that conspiracy

17:53

theory is just legal discovery.

17:56

You know, but I don't have a lot of hope right now because

17:58

we just had an ice storm. in

18:01

Austin and that happened like a

18:04

whole month ago. And I visit my friend

18:06

in Georgetown, another person in Flugerville,

18:09

and there's all this tree fall. These branches

18:11

are just in their front yards.

18:14

And I said, hey, let's grab all these branches

18:16

and take them in your backyard and let's set

18:18

them on fire and get rid of them. They're like

18:20

hundreds of pounds. And they go, no, the HOA

18:22

says we can't have a fire.

18:25

I go, can you tell them we're having a barbecue? And

18:28

they're like, yeah, I think the HOA. So if people

18:30

can't get the wood out their front yard, because

18:33

they have to wait for somebody else to do it, you

18:35

have to wait for somebody else to think for you. The

18:38

only rich people right now, I mean, if you're a

18:40

tree person in Austin, Texas

18:42

right now, you are in your license before

18:44

this, your book for three years,

18:47

because people won't set

18:49

their own fires in their own yards

18:51

because of the HOA. I go, if the HOA

18:53

comes, you know what I would do? I would shoot them dead.

18:56

They're on my fucking property. Bunch

18:57

of snowflakes, don't want to think about

18:59

nothing. How did this happen to Texas? Well,

19:04

we had the trees. We

19:06

had a green initiative to have the trees,

19:08

because trees are nice. But then they interfere with

19:10

the power lines. And when they get heavy from ice, they

19:14

all fell and destroyed the power lines. And we only

19:16

trim the trees when they turn the

19:18

power off.

19:19

Did you see, Eric, there's this 2017 SPARS document

19:23

on the Johns Hopkins website. Have you heard

19:25

of this? Yes, I have. lot of these people I've

19:27

touched on. So there's a chapter in it. In

19:29

my mind, people think different

19:31

things about it. For me, it's 100% a

19:33

step-by-step media blueprint of how

19:36

to handle the rollout of the COVID thing.

19:38

And there's one chapter in there. And it

19:41

talks about what if you had this unexpected,

19:45

it doesn't actually say like ice storm

19:47

in Texas, but it's really close to that, like

19:49

an un- weather event

19:51

that is you know

19:53

not normal for this region

19:55

and the region and can't really

19:57

respond so quickly at the same time you're trying to.

20:00

propagandize for the Vax, what

20:02

would you do if the screens were down? I mean,

20:04

it was absolutely like you could draw a timeline

20:07

of like first the president likes hydroxychloroquine

20:10

and then like this thing. If you traced

20:12

it out month by month, you would see what

20:14

happened in Texas in that regard. But I also

20:16

think that you should have built

20:18

a wall between Texas and California

20:21

if you wanted to maintain your lifestyle and protect

20:23

it from immigrants in Texas. because

20:26

the immigration from Los Angeles is

20:28

what is destroying your culture.

20:30

I can tell you, tell it, take it from somebody in Los

20:32

Angeles who used to live in Texas. Well,

20:34

I'm from New Jersey, but immediately when my

20:36

apartment building stacked up the wood,

20:39

I took my power drill because I'm a goddamn

20:41

man and I

20:42

put holes in that and I made wood chips. And every

20:44

Wednesday I make barbecue out of the wood

20:46

that everyone else is too snowflake to touch in

20:49

their own friggin yard. So I like, that's

20:51

how I think about everything in California. nobody

20:53

talks about the homeless problem.

20:55

I know why there's a homeless problem in California.

20:57

I could solve it. You have to solve the marriage laws.

21:00

If you are married for five years,

21:03

and then you walk home, and someone's just,

21:06

bah, bah, your spouse, just bah, bah, bah,

21:08

in the living room, you go

21:10

to the judge and you say, Your Honor, I have all these

21:12

photographs of infidelity. You

21:14

know what he's going to say? Oh, that's your personal business. That's

21:16

your pass. So you

21:18

can cheat on someone and rob them. That's

21:21

why there's homeless people in Texas, you walk

21:23

in and your wife,

21:25

and she's cheating on you or the vice versa

21:27

in the marital bed, you can shoot everybody dead,

21:29

trying to passion, they get mad if you don't

21:31

shoot your wife. But my other point is the reason

21:33

why there's homelessness in California is because Madonna

21:36

was married to Guy Ritchie, bah, bah,

21:39

he just starts having sex in

21:41

the living room, right? She walks home, oh, my God,

21:43

I'm going to sue you for mayor divorce, you

21:46

know.

21:47

And then you know what they did? They said, hey, Guy

21:49

Ritchie, can you get your penis out

21:51

of our stenographer? Yeah,

21:53

we're trying to cut you you a check for $97 million.

21:57

That's why there's homelessness. California

22:00

you can cheat and rob. Funny story

22:03

I lived in Tahoe for

22:06

a couple of winters and I worked

22:08

with a dude who had a snowplow truck

22:11

like literally just a freak blade attached

22:13

to the front of his pickup truck but we

22:16

would do driveways and all that kind of stuff.

22:18

Madonna at the time had

22:20

a home in Incline Village on

22:22

the Nevada side, Lake Tahoe.

22:25

The vast majority of our customers

22:28

were all over there, including Madonna

22:31

and former Los Angeles Dodgers

22:33

pitcher, oral Hershizer,

22:35

former snow shoveling

22:38

client of mine. I don't know if that

22:40

contributed to the decline of California.

22:43

However, it did

22:46

contribute to the increase of

22:48

me doing cocaine at four o'clock

22:50

in the morning in the cab of a pickup truck before

22:52

shoveling snow for the next six hours. Well,

22:55

it's it's a tax break. You know, you move

22:57

you got to move to the Nevada side instead of the California

23:00

side.

23:02

And gambling purposes,

23:04

of course. Yeah. And there's plenty

23:07

of desert to bury bodies I've heard. That's

23:10

very true. I I was chased

23:12

after by

23:15

a woman with a knife who

23:17

was wearing a mask who told me I was a murderer

23:19

because I was not wearing my mask. But

23:22

yeah, in California and I read

23:24

this

23:25

with a knife with a knife

23:27

you're the murderer screaming

23:31

you're a murderer I'm like no my

23:34

favorite thing to do when I lived in California when

23:37

people were yelling at me through a mask

23:39

about me not wearing a mask was just look

23:41

at them like I had no idea what they were saying until

23:45

they finally pulled the mask down to yell at me

23:47

and then I'd be like oh

23:49

okay are we done You

23:52

know, well, I had the most

23:54

dystopian I think I've told the story before

23:56

but it was the most dystopian experience

23:58

at an eye doctor's office

24:00

I was getting chalazions on the eye I

24:02

see out of, because I'm blind in the other eye, because

24:05

of the mask. And so I went to the eye doctor

24:07

to have them check out my eye and, you

24:09

know, because it's my one eye, I was really

24:11

nervous. And it was

24:14

like a really big waiting room with not a single

24:16

soul in it. And they insisted

24:19

that I had to wear a mask. I finally put on like

24:21

one of my, you know, one like mesh

24:23

ones that has the holes in it. And

24:25

they come over and tell me that that's unacceptable.

24:28

I need to put on, you know, real math. And

24:31

I wouldn't. They literally called

24:33

security up and I'm

24:35

not kidding. It was like a, like

24:38

a seance. Like they circled me in

24:40

a semicircle and they started what

24:42

felt like a chant saying, comply,

24:45

comply,

24:46

comply. I'm not making this.

24:49

And then finally somebody broke this

24:52

chant and says to me, I'm sorry,

24:54

you're going to have to comply and put on your

24:56

mask. otherwise we will escort you out

24:58

and we'll have to have you arrested.

24:59

It's definitely not a cult though. No,

25:02

no, no, no. There's nothing cult-like about

25:05

this. This was not a ritual. It was, you know,

25:07

very normal, you know, just telling

25:09

me that I have to comply with absolute

25:12

lunacy.

25:12

I watched a lady do a presentation

25:15

where she walked up to a podium and

25:17

she, and it made me

25:20

feel like the whole thing was very

25:22

like a part of a religious

25:24

ceremony where she carefully

25:28

took the mask off, folded it, set

25:30

it down. There was hand sanitizer.

25:33

She took two pumps, put it on

25:35

her hands like this, took a breath,

25:38

got everything all Oregon. I mean, I watched

25:40

it and I just said, oh, this is like, she's

25:42

got talismans and,

25:45

you know, might as well be rosary beads or whatever it

25:47

was. The whole thing felt like, oh, you've

25:49

got your little artifacts from your

25:52

your,

25:52

from your religion, your COVID religion.

25:55

And it was wild to watch because it

25:57

felt very and

26:00

sort of empty and sort

26:03

of ritualistic. Superstitious, it's

26:05

a superstitious. Superstitious, yeah,

26:07

it was a trip. And

26:09

I don't know, I mean, I think people are,

26:12

a lot of people are broken. You know, I think a lot

26:14

of, I think that all that Yuri

26:16

Bezmonov talk about how six

26:19

weeks of subjecting people to nonstop

26:21

trauma will break them to a point

26:24

where they're unfixable, that I can

26:27

shower them with information

26:29

and it won't make a difference, as he said. Yeah. That's

26:32

true. I mean, would you agree

26:34

this ex who is like,

26:36

it's over, it's over. Everybody should

26:38

just do what they want. It's over. Like

26:41

I didn't know if subconsciously it's because he took

26:43

a jab so he can go work in Canada

26:46

if he's acquiescing. Or

26:48

do you feel that it is really over

26:51

because there's still a lot of bloodshed

26:54

and injured people who have just

26:56

begun trying to put their lives back

26:58

together. I don't I don't think you can get into this country

27:00

unless you're vaccinated still. I mean, you

27:02

can't. I mean, vaccine

27:05

like

27:05

the one for for alpha that doesn't

27:07

exist. I mean, like COVID-19 or COVID-20

27:09

or COVID-21 or COVID-22 or COVID-23. What

27:13

is the vaccine that you can't get it? I mean, that

27:15

speaks to Charlie saying like it's what

27:17

is that? That is simply a a gesture

27:21

of compliance of capitulation.

27:23

It's crazy. You can't

27:24

even get the Cuban vaccine or the Sputnik

27:26

vaccine. It has to be the American made Western

27:28

made vaccine. I just was in Cuba and I

27:30

didn't have to take a test. I didn't have to show a vaccine

27:32

passport. I don't have to show anything. And that's friggin

27:35

Cuba. So, go.

27:36

Go. I want to tell us about Cuba,

27:38

by the way, because I'm dying to go there. And I

27:41

know you made it. And OK, there we go.

27:43

Now we're now we're doing it right. What do you want to

27:45

know about? Nice. I want to know. I

27:48

want to know how awesome it is. I know that that

27:50

that that it's, you know, it's off limits to

27:52

us in America. But the Canadians

27:54

go and the Russians go and the people, you

27:56

know, that aren't caught up in these retarded

27:59

sanctions.

28:00

And they get to go. And I hear it's fantastic

28:02

in some places. What was your experience like? Well,

28:05

I would definitely second the notion of sanctions

28:07

being retarded, you know, and you

28:10

can go. There are 10 reasons you can go. Everybody

28:12

on this panel can go because you can go for journalistic reasons.

28:15

You have to fill out a little survey for you pay

28:17

for your visa. Some places is 100 bucks.

28:19

Some places is 50 bucks here.

28:21

The round trip ticket is $240 from

28:24

Fort Lauderdale to Havana, Cuba.

28:26

But they're in a bad way

28:28

right now. You know, I mean, a lot could be said

28:30

about these sanctions that are thrust upon them, even

28:33

in the restrict act. They were one of the five or six countries

28:35

that were listed

28:36

as a foreign combatant, and that can be changed

28:38

at any single time.

28:40

But, you know, along with these sanctions,

28:42

as far as, you know, them not being able to

28:44

you, you as an American, you can't

28:46

access your bank accounts. You can't even look at your

28:48

bank accounts. And then they're also labeled

28:51

as a state, state sponsor of terror.

28:53

And this happened with a week to go and Donald Trump's

28:57

last

28:58

presidency. He literally threw these sanctions on them

29:00

and amped them back up. They also restricted

29:02

him from getting remittance. You can only

29:04

if you're a family member and you have a family member,

29:07

then you can send money. We can't legally

29:09

send money to anybody over there.

29:11

There's not many ways to get it over there. The

29:13

cap was a thousand. I think Biden

29:15

has now lifted it allowed for family members

29:17

to give more than a thousand

29:19

and has opened up to direct flights

29:21

from South Florida, from D.C., from

29:24

other areas to do so.

29:25

However, you know, I mean and I might

29:28

get in a little trouble from you know, I'm trying

29:30

to go back But you know, I'm gonna tell

29:32

it like it is I'd say about the problems that are

29:34

existing within Cuba probably 85%

29:37

United States and 15% Cuba Cuba did

29:39

shut down the island for like six to

29:42

nine months Lockdowns in and out

29:44

unlike Nicaragua where the leader Daniel

29:46

Ortega said listen Nicaragua's got it. Nicaraguan's

29:48

got to eat. So Nicaraguan's ain't having locked

29:51

that bounce. Well Cuba didn't do that they locked

29:53

down their island and they depend

29:55

so much on tourism that it just crippled

29:57

them. you

29:58

know we talk to people who are a little bit old who are

30:00

very much pro-revolution and they will even

30:02

tell you right now with their rations, they

30:05

get two pounds of sugar instead of six pounds

30:07

of

30:07

sugar a month. They get half the rice, they used

30:09

to get half the beans they get

30:11

because they're dealing with this blockade,

30:13

these problems. And unfortunately,

30:16

Cubans can't feed themselves

30:17

like the Nicaraguans can as well.

30:19

So there are those problems

30:22

and they exist. But interestingly

30:24

enough, talking to some of the younger people, You

30:26

know, I mean

30:28

so many of the activists that I know the

30:30

anti-empillars leftists that I know are always

30:32

like very much viva Revolution,

30:35

they got their che shirts and whatnot, but

30:37

younger people they they're not necessarily

30:39

they don't care about the revolution anymore They're like

30:41

that revolution was 60 years ago. What are we gonna

30:43

do to eat? We need to eat They

30:46

know the United States is is breathing

30:48

over their neck behind them But they also understand

30:50

that their government needs to do some things now Now the

30:53

good news is, and a lot of people don't know this, is that Cuba

30:55

is now moving more towards the Chinese

30:58

and Russian model, the Vietnamese

31:00

model, the Nicaraguan model. It's something

31:02

that we call

31:03

market socialism, free market

31:05

socialism, where the government

31:08

in Cuba, it would have only 27 industries.

31:10

There's 27 sections in which they

31:13

allow private business. Where the communist government,

31:15

we control a lot of the businesses. Now they're going to

31:17

reel that back. They're looking to get open

31:19

markets and they're looking for people to come in, mainly in the

31:22

tourism business, which I understand, and they're

31:24

going to have 222 areas in the economy. Now

31:27

they're going to be open for privatization. So

31:29

that is very interesting. However, they still do have

31:31

a lot of problems. I believe that this particular

31:34

government in Cuba, being that

31:36

this communist government will never ever get

31:38

the boot of United States off their neck mainly

31:41

because of the Cuban missile crisis. I still believe that is

31:43

the major factor in which the oligarchs or the elites

31:45

or the ruling class, whoever's calling the shots

31:48

here are gonna say no

31:49

never will they let the you know them

31:51

breathe with this government but you

31:53

know Diaz canal who is their leader right now he

31:55

is not Castro he needs to somehow sell this.

31:58

I'd like to see him be a little bit more

32:00

you know out there and trying

32:02

to extend an olive branch even though he's gonna get spat

32:04

in the face by the United States put it on them

32:06

saying we're willing to work together I didn't put

32:09

missiles on this island I want to feed my

32:11

people let's move forward

32:12

they had made a pact with the Chinese now and the

32:14

Russians and they're looking to bring in these markets so

32:16

it's very very interesting you know I never

32:19

look at the isms I never say it's about the isms

32:21

I always say it's about the jail politics

32:23

which means so much so it's

32:25

interesting to see what happens. I definitely,

32:28

even though

32:29

Cuba has a hard time feeding themselves,

32:32

there's zero homelessness there. There's zero homelessness

32:34

there. There's not a drug problem

32:36

there on the streets and whatnot. So there are

32:38

pros and cons to what's going on, but I'm very eager

32:41

to see what they can do moving in the future. And I'm going

32:43

to continue to go back there as much as

32:45

I can.

32:46

Did they have the internet infrastructure to

32:48

accept cryptocurrencies

32:50

as a solution to... We're talking about there

32:53

are they've so somehow

32:55

they found some ways I talked to an accountant see

32:57

that's another problem with with Cuba Right. It's

32:59

an island full of PhDs They

33:01

got to structure more of the society to you

33:03

know Carpenters and bricklayers

33:05

and that stuff. Well, I understand There's a lot of that

33:07

a lot of people who are handymen as well But they

33:10

can't get the resources and then they can't get the cement

33:12

into the country So

33:15

even though they have like some forms of weak

33:18

internet That's something I hope

33:20

they really take off with is they have a municipal internet

33:22

and they really boost it and boost it hard. But

33:24

right now, they haven't embraced the full

33:27

potential of Bitcoin. I would have liked to see

33:29

some Bitcoin ATMs all over there

33:31

and hopefully just finding a way where the Cuban

33:33

government will have their central bank work

33:35

with these cryptocurrencies, even if it is just Bitcoin,

33:38

to get money to the people because that's a way of getting

33:40

around the remittance problems, you know what I'm saying? There's

33:42

activist groups that want to send money directly

33:44

to the Cuban people, but they can't do it because

33:47

they're

33:47

not allowed to. pasta,

33:50

i have a question. did you uh play a character almost

33:53

or? i don't want to break kfabe

33:55

or anything but was there a character you

33:57

were developing there? when

33:59

I put my hat my seagard on. Yeah, yeah. I

34:01

just want to know like what the Cuban

34:04

people should do. And maybe like a charismatic

34:06

leader could rise from the Cuban people,

34:08

rise and then put them in the right direction.

34:11

Thanks for having me on. Definitely. Cuba's

34:13

definitely yearning for another

34:16

white dude from Florida to tell them what

34:19

to do. That's definitely

34:21

what. Yeah. It's what's missing. An Italian

34:24

American nevertheless, right? To the casinos.

34:26

I saw books about the mafia there beforehand.

34:29

And when I tell people I was Italiano Americano,

34:31

they were like, Oh, you know, I'm saying. So,

34:35

yeah, I mean, really to tell you the truth, only

34:37

time will tell. Diaz Canal definitely

34:39

seems very much in line

34:41

with the Communist Party and loyal to the revolution.

34:44

One of the big mistakes they had right

34:46

here is and it's understandable. I went there to

34:48

try to gain access to their elections. I

34:51

couldn't get in. You know, I, I,

34:53

I established a relationship. We went to the

34:55

international

34:56

press division in Cuba,

34:59

introduced ourselves. But

35:01

they're very hesitant to let people in, you know,

35:03

especially Americans, you know,

35:05

the CIA tried to kill Castro how many times. So

35:08

they're a little hesitant, but they have to break that barrier.

35:10

This is one thing that Nicaragua was doing with Daniel

35:12

Ortega. He opened up the international

35:14

community to come on in. Everybody,

35:17

even the NGOs that he knew

35:19

sucked. But

35:20

everybody, there was literally like 500 to 500

35:22

or 600 people international

35:24

observers and he spread them throughout the island

35:27

and said go and don't just observe scrutinize

35:30

you know I'm saying I mean I have a video in a

35:32

room with election officials in Nicaragua for

35:34

an hour I'm grilling them for

35:37

an hour so by doing

35:39

so doing that and then you had hit pieces as

35:41

the hit pieces are taking place on election

35:44

day where the New York Post is writing

35:46

some ship somebody in Long Island right and some crap

35:48

or

35:49

the Washington Washington

35:51

Post is writing some stuff. Independent

35:53

media journalists like myself were able to debunk

35:56

in actual time. So that says a lot

35:58

when you can represent the will of the people.

36:00

and you have a system that

36:02

represents the will of the people. You know what I'm saying? Yeah,

36:04

just like us here in America. Not like

36:06

us here in America. That's

36:09

the main problem we have. We don't have

36:11

a system that allows us to get civil

36:13

servants in play. And that's why I feel so strongly

36:15

about it, because I believe it's the way to our

36:18

personal freedoms is to get civil

36:20

servants and then dismantle everything

36:22

from the outside. I don't think we'll ever be able to

36:24

go after the oligarchs until we get control of our situation

36:26

over here. That's just my personal opinion. But

36:29

Cuba needs to open up the doors when it comes to

36:31

their elections. Diaz Canal has an election

36:34

in two years. I like to see him do that.

36:36

But, you know, it's going to be interesting because there are hard liners

36:38

in Cuba

36:39

that, you know, are very much still that

36:41

communist way. But

36:43

we'll see as they open up these markets to privatization.

36:45

It's going to be interesting. And Pasta, what was

36:47

like interacting with your average

36:50

person in Cuba? What is their perception

36:53

of like the world, what's going on right now and

36:55

of America?

36:57

Well, interesting you asked because Cuba is the

36:59

sixth Latin American country I've gone to and from

37:02

the get go, I always thought there'd be a problem being that I'm

37:04

American, that people would hold some

37:06

personal feelings against me personally being

37:09

a citizen of this country that has the boot on their neck and that's

37:11

never the case. A lot of people in Latin

37:13

America, they understand that the United States, the

37:15

people in the Americans are amazing. Cuba

37:17

was top of the list as far as people

37:20

being friendly and nice and they're in the most

37:22

trouble right now. They were just amazing.

37:24

You know, and there are a lot of people I've met that

37:26

showing frustration with their own government right now. You

37:29

know, they understand, like I said, that, you know,

37:31

it's the American government that has the boot on their

37:33

necks, but they look at us like brothers and sisters.

37:36

They really do. But, you know, there's times

37:38

where, you know, one of the things I have a video

37:41

with me dancing with a lady because she pulled me up, let's

37:43

dance, and I started dancing with her. And

37:45

after she was done dancing, they said they had to go,

37:47

and I went to give her a hug, and

37:49

she broke into tears asking for money. And

37:51

I can see on the man's face her boyfriend, you know. How

37:54

fucking humiliating. How humiliating

37:56

it is for these people. And that's

37:58

something that really, really...

38:00

stuck with me because like I said, there's

38:02

a lot of people, it's like an island full of PhDs

38:04

and everybody's got a phone there.

38:06

So they look on their phone and they see just 90 miles

38:08

away, there's people who have the same doctorates

38:11

as them, the same PhDs and

38:13

they're living a decent life while there

38:15

has to be a cab driver on the side or

38:18

try to find a way. There's a lot of people

38:20

in Cuba. I feel bad for the men, you know what

38:22

I'm saying, for the men of Cuba because what can

38:24

they do? They're stuck. You

38:26

walk into a club over there and you know, I have 75%

38:29

of the girls looking at me and for a second I'm

38:31

like, oh I must look good tonight. And then I realize it's

38:33

no it's because I'm a gringo From America

38:35

and

38:36

I spell opportunity I spell

38:38

it I I spell a chance out you

38:40

know I'm saying and in most of the people

38:42

you talk to their concerns are feeding feeding

38:44

their children Like

38:45

they all have a roof over their head There

38:47

is no homelessness there But they have they have

38:50

an issue right now and that's eating and when you when

38:52

you can't eat You're gonna immediately look at the government

38:54

that's controlling you

38:55

right off the bat. So I mean Amazing

38:58

people the friendliest of all the countries

39:01

I went to

39:02

But only time will

39:04

tell and I'm excited for them in some ways But

39:06

I'm scared in others because the United States

39:08

is really really really

39:10

and this is the reason why we have a migration

39:13

problem You know going back to what Monica was saying

39:15

over there talking about, you know That's not

39:17

the solution putting a wall between Texas and California.

39:20

It's closing down the 83 bases we have

39:22

over there controlling people and keeping them

39:24

so strapped so we can extract those resources

39:26

for pennies on the dollars and all these countries I went

39:29

to, they're using our monetary system.

39:31

And that's we want to make sure we put these loans on them.

39:33

So that's the solution right there. Close

39:36

the friggin bases because the number one thing that

39:38

these people want

39:39

and people have this misconception that they're all socialist

39:42

and communist is no, that's not the case. There's

39:44

people on both sides of the aisle there, but they all want

39:46

one thing and one thing first, their

39:49

national sovereignty. same thing

39:51

that was taken away from us in the 2020 election,

39:53

they want it too. They want a right to choose

39:55

their own government,

39:57

their resource sovereignty, They want a right

39:59

to call the shots and that have America

40:01

Monroe Doctrine style to tell them what

40:03

we to do. And if we do that, that

40:06

would solve that would go a long way in

40:08

solving a big part of the immigration

40:10

problem we have in the United States. Well, tell them to get in line

40:12

because I want the same thing.

40:14

Also,

40:17

what was their response to the

40:19

Rona regime given also they have

40:21

more doctors per capita

40:24

from my understanding? I've been to Cuba

40:26

twice as a Canadian. They have more

40:28

doctors per capita than

40:30

any other place. So what was their response?

40:34

The response to the Rona

40:36

regime took, what did they do for

40:38

the, for Corona? Oh, you mean the Rona? Well,

40:41

first of all, they had their own vaccine. Uh,

40:44

no mRNA, no spike protein. And

40:47

here's the thing.

40:49

It's not a concern as much. And that that's

40:51

the same thing we saw in Brazil, right? Brazil

40:53

we were heard oh my god Bolsonaro is gonna

40:55

get out of there Lula's gonna come in he's pro

40:58

vaccine and he is he's vaccine friendly

41:00

that is his weed spot but most

41:02

people don't care they care about the economics

41:04

they care about food if you can't

41:06

feed yourself that's gonna be your number one issue no

41:08

matter what you know I'm saying so they

41:11

do still have more trust in their government in their

41:13

health system when it comes to

41:15

you know a farmer because they don't have you

41:17

of

41:18

the same mechanisms we have

41:20

over here.

41:21

And I think it's like a 90 something

41:24

odd percent vaccine

41:26

rate over there of their vaccines. But

41:28

they just you know, and once again, you can't get

41:30

statistics, Miriam, about

41:32

the effects and everything over there, you know. So

41:34

it's

41:35

it's a little bit different. But from what I heard, you know,

41:38

most people weren't affected by it. They didn't know anybody

41:40

who died from it. So.

41:42

So it's not a concern on their mind. And

41:45

that was the case for Brazil. Most

41:47

people cared about getting chicken, milk,

41:50

and eggs in the refrigerator. One

41:52

of the stories that kind of went away last year was

41:54

that for a brief moment, like they

41:57

were reporting on these

41:59

protests. in Cuba and

42:02

so over the course of like a week here we were getting news

42:04

about that and then no more news

42:06

did you have it you have any follow-up on

42:08

the result of that or what happened

42:10

well I did make a contact but we didn't get enough

42:13

information first of all I didn't do any like filming where

42:15

I have people and where I'm gonna take their video

42:17

and put it up I didn't get permission yet from the

42:19

Cuban government to be press

42:22

out there you know I you know next time I might

42:24

so I I wanted to take it slow we talked to a

42:26

lot of people we recorded some interviews audio wise,

42:32

but I am starting to make connections with

42:34

that group, the actual area where

42:36

it's at. So next time I go back, we're

42:38

gonna dive a little bit into that. We have some

42:42

interviews set up. So we're gonna

42:44

follow up on that. And that is, from what I understand

42:46

is very much true. And from what I heard, there

42:48

are a lot of people that are still jailed from that

42:51

time when they tried to start this color revolution

42:53

of sorts.

42:55

I don't know if there was any

42:58

D backing, money backing behind it, but

43:01

we'll see. But I can just see people getting upset

43:03

with the government itself. And that's a that's a healthy

43:05

thing anyways. You know, I'm saying everybody should

43:07

be somewhat skeptical of their government,

43:10

even if it's a government they trust a little bit more than

43:13

say that we trust our government.

43:15

But it's interesting. It's going to be interesting to see

43:17

how it goes. Cuba, they do. They're very

43:19

bureaucratic and they're very reactionary from

43:22

their history, You know from the United States

43:24

getting up all in their business. So I

43:26

am going to follow up on that I have some great leads

43:28

and I will be able to report back on that more Hopefully

43:31

mid-may when I come back because I'm gonna go may 1st

43:34

for their May Day Nice

43:39

Also, I guess I had a question too I heard you had like

43:41

a gift send go taken down or something in

43:44

relation to this was that because

43:46

of like the Embargo or sanctions on

43:48

Cuba that they just said no you can't have any funds

43:50

related to that whatsoever whoever.

43:52

Yeah, I mean, we're very vague about that. I thought it was

43:54

kind of stupid because there's reasons what you can't you can't

43:56

give like, you know, you can't give remittances.

43:58

You can't help.

44:00

things there, only personal things

44:02

or if you have somebody. So it

44:04

was a little startling when they did that, but I was

44:06

very lucky that I have a good enough following where somebody called

44:09

me up and said, I don't care, just get your ass there,

44:11

throw your money in it, threw my money in the account. And I

44:13

went to Cuba. But yeah, that was because of the reasons

44:16

they listed all these other countries that you

44:18

can't even mention, you know, Iran,

44:21

both the dumb boss regions, Cuba,

44:25

Venezuela. So, you

44:27

know, it was because of the sanctions.

44:29

Who took you down? Give Sen

44:31

go took you down. I think

44:34

they were funding money and the money was at Stripe.

44:38

There was. Well, give Sen go said that

44:40

Stripe wouldn't process

44:43

the funds. Right. So I asked you guys,

44:45

this has been up for two and a half, almost three

44:47

weeks. Why are you telling me this now? So

44:50

it would be. Yeah. So it's right. The

44:52

right. I I've spent

44:55

like all day on the phone

44:58

with various goons from

45:00

Stripe. Really? So, whom are now

45:02

Unix. And

45:05

Stripe, Venmo, PayPal,

45:07

they're all connected, aren't they? Yeah.

45:09

How do you get around this? Because most of these,

45:12

that's what they use. There

45:14

doesn't seem to be any alternative. That's what I've

45:16

been saying. Like, what does it take for us to start

45:18

our own bank? There's folks out there working on

45:20

it. No, there are banks out there, but they don't work

45:23

with these. But they don't work

45:25

with these platforms. Like there's

45:27

a missing link in the interface. Yes.

45:30

That's the problem. Look, we'll start a bank.

45:32

It's not that there aren't banks, there are. Because I know

45:34

like my health share sponsor,

45:37

they have their own bank. Like it's called

45:39

Lime and they are like a free speech,

45:41

like very localized, regionalized

45:44

bank, but they are throughout the country.

45:47

But they don't work with

45:49

a lot of the technological interfaces.

45:51

So that's the problem. That's the big problem. That's a big

45:53

choke point for us, but it's a huge market. Like

45:56

how about we start a bank? We'll keep 20%

45:58

reserves on hand at all times.

46:00

Okay, something like that. Like, way ahead.

46:01

But there must be some bank that's already

46:04

done this with what you're saying,

46:06

Scott, because it is a huge, you

46:08

know, you, okay, Gives and Go, they're independent,

46:11

but then they're still dealing with Stripe.

46:13

And then you find out all these players are

46:16

all owned by the same.

46:18

They're owned. It's a conglomerate. So that's what

46:20

I'm saying though. The problem is not that they're on the banks,

46:22

it's the teaming up. So people like Gives and Go

46:25

need to be working with these private banks.

46:27

And I don't know if it's that they're

46:29

they don't know or if it's that they're really

46:32

aligned and that's kind of there out so they

46:34

can get both markets. I don't know.

46:36

I'm just putting forth. Well, or

46:38

is it like the giving the semblance

46:41

of being independent? But that's what I'm

46:43

saying that they're so they can get both

46:45

markets. They can get, you know, because they're

46:48

they've got the mainstream platform behind

46:50

them so they can in fact, they can use them as

46:52

the cop out. But they look independent

46:54

so they can attract that market as well. I don't

46:57

know if that's what they're doing or if it's more

46:59

innocent

46:59

that they just don't know that there are other private

47:02

banks that they could work with. There's

47:04

no innocence involved here. As an

47:06

example, the founder of

47:08

Patreon is a World Economic

47:10

Forum Young Global Leader. Okay, so let's

47:13

be very clear about who these... No,

47:15

no, no. I was being benevolent, but yeah. You

47:21

are there as long as they want you there. and

47:23

you start to get too close to something

47:26

that is unacceptable to

47:29

the establishment, they turn you off.

47:31

Yeah, well, and

47:33

you're right that most of the time they're actually

47:35

created by, you know,

47:37

much bigger person. If they're not created, they're

47:40

co-opted and brought

47:43

into, you know,

47:45

you're given an invitation to go to

47:47

Davos. Yes, and- And once you're

47:49

there, you get the indoctrination, and then once you're there, it's

47:52

made clear to you that if you continue to

47:54

do what we want, you'll be the company's store.

47:56

We're gonna get to CBDC so that they only

47:59

work at the company's. store, but you'll be one of

48:01

the company stores. You'll be in

48:03

without any competitors. But if you don't

48:05

do what we say, we'll destroy

48:08

you. So the silver or the lead,

48:10

which would you like? And that's the offer that's made to them.

48:12

I saw where Adam Curry

48:15

just tweeted out that now

48:17

during no agenda streams

48:19

in real time, they can take Bitcoin

48:22

lightning. Yes. Maybe

48:25

Mike has a little resiliency. Podcasting 2.0. Yeah,

48:28

podcasting 2.0. I'm forecasting 2.0 thing.

48:30

That's

48:34

a potential viable alternative.

48:37

Yes. Yes, we should try

48:40

to create some sort of independent

48:42

thing. So you could... So

48:44

here's the thing, like you could have a private

48:46

bank and you could go to Cuba and

48:48

still not have access to it because

48:51

of the internet. They

48:53

shut down the pathway

48:55

there. But the way around that,

48:58

which I think will be probably, it's

49:00

much more difficult by using ham radio to

49:03

send internet packages. So you're

49:05

using open air shortwave

49:08

radio to send binary code.

49:10

So you're not using typical internet traffic,

49:13

you're just hitting a relay and that's going

49:15

to some server. And that's much more

49:17

difficult to track down in block. I

49:22

mean, there's shortwave going into Cuba right now, There's

49:25

shortwave coming out of it. So I mean, it takes

49:28

a lot more knowledge to get that done, but

49:31

it's very possible.

49:32

There's been basically

49:36

a soft war on

49:38

a ham radio relay towers

49:41

over the last five to seven years.

49:43

Is this something that you can pirate

49:45

up fairly easy? I don't think it's that- Let's

49:48

say hypothetically. So I think you need

49:50

a particular type of ham

49:52

receiver transmitter a particular

49:55

type of Wi-Fi router like

49:57

a Lynxie and I think

49:59

with a little bit of knowledge

50:01

and you might have to have your ham broadcasting

50:03

license to do this, but there are

50:05

really set up for this to send just

50:07

basic regular old

50:10

email over

50:11

ham or shortwave to do that.

50:14

It takes a little bit of time, but if you're sending it hypothetically

50:17

like a Bitcoin transaction

50:19

or crypto transaction, which is mostly

50:21

just all binary text or some sort

50:24

of encrypted bytecode or something,

50:25

that might travel much faster. I don't

50:28

know, but I think there's potential there

50:30

and a huge

50:33

market for people who want to bank

50:35

wherever they want to go. And as long as they have

50:38

access to some sort of shortwave relay

50:41

station, then you should be able to do your banking. Bitcoin

50:43

ATMs on that island would be just

50:45

so amazing right now. You know what I'm

50:47

saying? Like there's a company I know, Phoenix Crypto,

50:50

that makes these. But if we can somehow send them to

50:52

Mexico and then go in from Mexico to Cuba

50:55

and get Bitcoin ATMs

50:57

and get them all over there and they can people can get remittance,

50:59

you know I'm saying it would just change the game they'd be able

51:02

to get money from anywhere that any place that has a The

51:04

ability to get Bitcoin and the last thing I want to say

51:06

too before today I forgot to say before because it's important

51:08

to me because it's you know I and I know I took up a lot

51:11

of time talking about Cuba And

51:13

I

51:13

was talking about something that was very humiliating for some

51:15

people though But one of the things I think one of the

51:18

greatest experience and Ricky and Charlie

51:20

I know you guys will love this is that

51:22

I brought wouldn't be 18 baseballs

51:24

and and a

51:26

baseball mitt and whatnot. I was able

51:28

to give them out in the streets to the kids in

51:31

Havana. And man, that was

51:33

so just fucking awesome and

51:36

rewarding. I didn't film it because my

51:38

friend was out and I just went out there and did it myself. And

51:41

but I want to do that again. So if I ever get

51:43

the opportunity to come back on to as well and talk about

51:45

getting donations or people just sending

51:47

old baseballs or old mitts, because

51:49

mitts are expensive nowadays. They're ridiculously

51:52

priced. but if anybody gets a hold of those things,

51:55

because what they do is they allow you on the flight

51:57

to bring a personal item, a checked-in baggage,

51:59

and a care.

52:00

I didn't even bring a carry on I'm

52:02

gonna bring a carry on next time and just have all

52:04

baseballs mitts and the whole nine yards

52:07

Because that that part is just you know The human

52:09

element of you

52:10

know, just touching somebody in the hearts and I made sure

52:12

to tell them Ricky vamos Mets no

52:15

Yankees Well,

52:18

we'll do that when next time you're going on a trip

52:20

We'll we'll we'll sort of give

52:23

us some heads up and we'll I will

52:25

I will we'll let people know maybe a place I guess they

52:27

can send some stuff if they want or maybe

52:29

money that gets converted into whatever.

52:31

Yeah, correct. Seriously, if I can be a

52:34

service, please reach out next time you go. I'd

52:36

love that. Also, I've got a run, guys, but

52:38

this was awesome hanging out with everybody. This is just such

52:41

an honor to hang out with you guys. So thank you again. I

52:43

know. Well, you didn't say anything, Brandon. Tell us what's

52:45

up before you leave. You gotta give us something.

52:48

I will give you something, and thank you for that. We

52:50

are doing contact at the canyons. This,

52:54

the 20th through the 24th, My

52:56

wife and I are going, Graham's gonna be there, Brandon

52:58

Pell, can send you more. There you go,

53:00

thank you. Coming out with

53:02

this, David Mathison, it's

53:04

gonna be awesome, so thanks again, man. I appreciate that,

53:07

but seriously. Where's his set? In Utah,

53:09

so absolutely check this thing out. Graham,

53:11

do you wanna drop a link in the chat so they could share that? Yeah,

53:13

sure. My man, I just gotta bounce, guys. Thank you

53:16

so much. Again, this is incredible, and thank you.

53:18

Thanks, Brandon. Bye, guys. See you next

53:20

time. Graham,

53:23

you guys are always doing cool stuff

53:27

on these trips. What do you guys have planned? Well,

53:29

we got like stargazing, the

53:32

myth, the mythologies of the stars. Like

53:34

David Mathison is a, you know, he's just so

53:36

knowledgeable in the ancient myths and how

53:39

they correlate to the constellation. So we'll go out

53:41

in Bryce Canyon, overlook

53:43

all the stars, go for a hike in Zion,

53:45

hike in Bryce. Brandon Powell

53:47

will be there doing

53:49

cold plunges and Wim Hof breathing, stuff

53:51

like that. So we've got a bit of a shamanistic

53:53

feel to it as well.

53:55

And just hanging around with like 30, 40 awesome people.

53:58

the rest of the summer.

54:00

I feel like now's the time for people to plan

54:02

what they want to do and you guys always have cool trips

54:04

going with like Randall Carlson Yeah, I'm going

54:06

for the summer just in May Randall

54:08

Randall Carlson in May May 15th

54:11

Traveling around Washington scab lands with

54:13

him for five nights for five

54:15

nights five days Now Grant

54:18

Grant when you're out there in these

54:21

areas surrounded by weird people.

54:23

I'm assuming Does, do

54:26

you guys see anything experiencing, like there's a lot

54:28

of energy out there. Have you seen anything like

54:31

you can't explain or stuff like that? We

54:33

were just talking about that on Brandon's show a couple

54:35

of days ago. And

54:36

I just heard from it. So we saw those two

54:39

UFO sightings at our Colorado

54:41

event when Randall was there at that one

54:43

too. And

54:44

it turns out it might've been Elon's Starlink,

54:47

but this was 2018, 2019, but

54:49

it was like two different sightings

54:51

of multiple people saw this worm-like

54:53

thing in the sky with a

54:55

bunch of lights. And I was looking

54:58

up, I go, we have an Elon since Starlink, but

55:00

it wasn't the timing wasn't right. I'm in

55:02

Colorado now and we still don't have Starlink.

55:05

So couldn't have been that.

55:09

And then we saw- Probably just aliens. There was a couple of sightings

55:12

in Utah, not last year, but the year before

55:14

as well. But a whole bunch of people saw something

55:16

as they're getting back into in the van. So

55:19

yeah, interesting. And there's always

55:21

people talking about like their UFO sightings

55:23

and strange experiences. And I mean, it's just like

55:25

all of us hanging around for a weekend kind of thing. You

55:27

know, it's, it's,

55:29

it's amazing. Is that adultbrain.ca?

55:31

No,

55:32

that's our audio books. That's a contact at the cabin.com.

55:35

Okay.

55:37

I like what pasta was saying about the baseball

55:40

mitts. I think like, we have to

55:42

counter whatever they do. We have

55:45

to gain a function of our own happiness. Whether

55:47

that's playing baseball in the street

55:50

or boxing, disc

55:52

golf, I'm a grumpy bastard.

55:55

I have to do boxing in the morning.

55:58

I have to throw free My

56:01

mom, she used to make the pasta, you know, she

56:03

would make the sauce. I'm Jersey Italian trash. She would

56:05

beat the shit at me with the wooden spoon. You know, I got spiders

56:07

in my brain. I have

56:10

to go throw frisbees. I have to go, you know, go boxing,

56:12

go to golden gloves and shit

56:14

like that. Otherwise I go nuts.

56:17

You need community. Look for UFOs. I'm

56:20

doing our event because

56:23

we think people need to have community and have fun. So

56:26

the parent company is actually called fun. is actually

56:28

called Fun. It's the Freedom Unity Network.

56:31

So

56:31

yeah, but I agree

56:33

that that's exactly what they don't want. Great.

56:37

Talk about the event, the Nashville event.

56:39

Okay. Okay. So, oh, you want to go first?

56:42

Okay, I'll go first. Yes, yes, yes. Let me just show you. Let

56:44

me get right into hype, hype man mode. Here we go. So

56:46

yeah, go. As soon as you guys are done

56:49

with contact at the Canyon, right?

56:51

You can start planning your trip to Nashville,

56:53

Tennessee for

56:54

rebels for a cause rebels

56:57

for a cause and websites rebels for

56:59

cause.com. And the cause is an

57:01

acronym. It stands for creative artists uniting

57:04

for the sovereignty of everyone. And

57:05

it's just going to be it. So it's a two day event. We've

57:08

got this awesome venue booked in Franklin, Tennessee,

57:11

which is about 15 minutes south

57:13

of Nashville, but it's a Nashville event, right?

57:15

So you'll fly into Nashville airport. You

57:17

know, man, I can't even tell

57:19

you, it's going to be awesome. And so we've We've got comedians,

57:21

we've got live music, we've got live podcasts,

57:24

we've got speakers, we've got

57:26

VIP hangouts and packages

57:28

and stuff, which is gonna be epic. And right now, so as of right

57:30

now, we just booked a whole bunch of people just

57:32

this last week. We're in talks with several

57:35

other people,

57:35

but let me get this pulled up here. So

57:38

right now, well, on this

57:40

call, I'll tell you right now, we've got

57:42

Stephen Pasta coming in, which is gonna be

57:44

awesome. We've got, I think I'll

57:47

see who else, well, I've talked to many of you.

57:49

Any of you had not talked to, and the union of the wanted telegram

57:51

channel, I've kind of put it out there like,

57:52

Hey guys, come on down, come on down. So anybody

57:55

that wants to be involved, let me know.

57:58

Eric Graham, Mike, and you guys. Ricky,

58:00

we kind of talked about it like Miriam, we talked about

58:02

it, Monica, I think you're gonna be busy that weekend,

58:04

right? Yeah, yeah, yeah. Oh, but,

58:07

but, but, but it's gonna be so cool. So just this last

58:09

week, we did confirm.

58:11

Owen Schreuer from Infowars hosts

58:14

the war room is going to be there. We also have Alakazek,

58:17

Jay Dyer and his wife Jamie are going to be

58:19

there. Ryan Christian, last American Vagabond,

58:22

Mel K flying in from New York. I've

58:25

got Mike winner from the Alpha Vedic podcast,

58:28

which is such a great show. If you guys haven't checked

58:30

that show out, that's really, really fantastic.

58:33

The great Matt Baker from San Diego, Dr.

58:35

Ben Marble, let's

58:38

see, Kevin Jenkins, Susie Olson,

58:40

Corgan, Michael Graves,

58:42

who's like used to be that lead singer for the

58:45

misfits. The unjected gals

58:47

are flying in from Hawaii. We've

58:50

got Etienne de la Buisi squared from

58:52

government. the

58:54

biggest scam exposed, the heart of

58:57

liberty. Just do it. I mean,

58:59

that's just even like a small fraction percentage

59:01

of it. And we're just adding more and more and

59:03

more as

59:04

the days go by. So like you could you

59:07

could make a pretty decent schedule

59:09

of like hitting all these events this

59:12

summer. Yep. Yeah. Somebody that was

59:14

into this and you were just like, fuck it. I'm just

59:16

going to go on tour this summer.

59:18

Like I'm going to concerts. You should be encouraging a culture

59:20

of like a festival tour. community

59:23

grateful dead go to every show

59:25

travel around the freedom

59:27

tour yeah

59:29

place for chicks to meet what happened over

59:32

single gal I'm just so probably

59:34

go on the road good ratio

59:37

but I mean like he asked me

59:39

like what is the truth or community exactly

59:42

about because you know

59:43

our friend Wyatt like we were discussing

59:46

you know what this community

59:48

is about and I said well you know what

59:51

what sticks out most to me is that I look

59:53

at them as the teachers of the social

59:56

engineers. You know, these are what these

59:58

people are looking at more than anything. and identifying

1:00:01

that there are, you know, powers

1:00:04

that be that stand over our

1:00:06

governments, whether it be, you know, like I said,

1:00:08

socialism, communism, capitalism, whatever the

1:00:10

case may be, but understanding,

1:00:12

you know, where a lot of what we're witnessing comes

1:00:15

from. But you know, I mean, it's kind

1:00:17

of it's interesting when you try to explain to some

1:00:19

people what this is all about, because they're like, well,

1:00:22

what does this mean that if it's,

1:00:23

if it's the fact that it's all these oligarchs

1:00:26

are calling the shot, and we have a ruling class, What

1:00:28

does that mean within our governments and

1:00:30

the way they're existing now? How do we look

1:00:32

at that? How do we deal with that? How do we fix

1:00:34

that?

1:00:35

So that's something interesting that I had

1:00:37

to explain this kind of weekend to a friend of

1:00:39

mine last weekend to my friend of mine about

1:00:42

exactly what this community is. Because

1:00:44

I think a lot of you understand how you're pegged, right?

1:00:47

Like, oh, they're just all right conspiracy

1:00:49

theorists with helmets on their head. I'm like,

1:00:51

no, they identify the groups that have been calling

1:00:54

the shots for quite some time. Understanding

1:00:56

the Bilderberg group and all these other other

1:00:59

social engineers. I you know

1:01:01

love using Courtney's terms there social engineers

1:01:03

so yeah, I mean That's

1:01:06

how I'm kind of explaining to some people who might

1:01:08

not be in the truth the community

1:01:10

or understand it But are starting to kind of look

1:01:12

inside to what's going on because I tell

1:01:15

them I'm like You know my community the

1:01:17

reason why I knew so much about kovat

1:01:19

and you guys is like, how did you know all this stuff? I'm like, well,

1:01:21

I had this truther community I can lean on

1:01:24

and listen and learn from them. But,

1:01:26

you know, it's still hard for

1:01:28

them to grasp and understand and, you

1:01:30

know, it is. But I so this

1:01:32

is, you know, kind of the genesis for this event

1:01:35

is that I always say that, you know, they're the

1:01:37

social engineers, the powers that be or the

1:01:39

power that shouldn't be rather, like their

1:01:41

goal is to create a transhuman

1:01:44

leading to post human world that is controlled

1:01:47

by an AI, a high-pored mind that

1:01:49

they program. And I think if

1:01:51

there is an antidote to that, it is

1:01:53

to be radically more human. And

1:01:55

one of the things that makes humans, humans,

1:01:58

I believe, is that we are creative beings.

1:02:00

So part

1:02:02

of creativity is art,

1:02:03

and art is one of the things that the

1:02:06

social engineers, you know, like you were saying, there is

1:02:08

no, you know, organic culture

1:02:10

creation, there's like culture creation

1:02:13

by, you know, these essentially

1:02:16

the military industrial complex and

1:02:18

these social engineers who either

1:02:20

infiltrate co-opt or

1:02:23

create culture as a means of steering

1:02:25

the masses, socially engineering them. them. But

1:02:28

that doesn't mean that there is an actual

1:02:30

real art that is done by people

1:02:32

who are pro

1:02:33

humanity, that are pro freedom,

1:02:36

pro individual sovereignty and personal

1:02:38

agency, and who want

1:02:40

to interact socially

1:02:43

or social being. So that's why I think

1:02:45

it's so important that we do do events like this so

1:02:47

that we can be in person, because

1:02:49

they want us atomized and siloed

1:02:52

in these like, essentially what they want is

1:02:54

to create this like siloed metaverse.

1:02:56

So everybody is in their own little atomized

1:02:59

space on the internet, where

1:03:01

nobody has any frame of reference

1:03:04

for reality. You know, I use this example

1:03:06

when we were talking about, you know,

1:03:09

what, how they're socially engineering

1:03:11

people through social media

1:03:13

right now. And I was drawing

1:03:16

the comparison to, in the old, you

1:03:18

know, big, quote unquote, old days with the magazines.

1:03:20

And, you know, you always had these images of things

1:03:23

that were not necessarily real. And

1:03:25

they would use the negative feedback loop

1:03:28

to prey on people for consumerism.

1:03:31

And typically they target women because

1:03:33

they're, one, they control the purse strings

1:03:36

in most cases, and two, they're,

1:03:38

you know, they tend to be more susceptible to that

1:03:40

type of programming. But what

1:03:43

they're do, what they did then was

1:03:45

you still had a frame of reference.

1:03:47

You could look at a magazine or you could look at movies

1:03:49

and TV and these were these

1:03:52

perfect imperfected images, which

1:03:54

you knew that they were photoshopped

1:03:57

and that they were doctored up

1:03:59

in whatever way. but you would step outside

1:04:02

and you would see real people. So you

1:04:04

had some sort of frame of reference. Now,

1:04:06

everything that's being projected to you is being targeted

1:04:09

to you directly on

1:04:11

a screen. And they ultimately

1:04:13

want it to be in a virtual reality system.

1:04:16

And one of the best ways you

1:04:18

can map that is to interact with each other,

1:04:20

IRL in real life and

1:04:22

to have fun doing it and

1:04:24

to watch people

1:04:26

organic art artists creating

1:04:29

real art that has not been created by the CIA

1:04:31

or some other. I

1:04:33

want to demonstrate

1:04:35

the power of what you're talking about in

1:04:38

an example, which I think is like straight

1:04:40

out of Deep State, Sias, whatever. I've

1:04:42

been watching this on

1:04:45

Amazon Prime, a long, strange trip at

1:04:47

Martin Scorsese's Grateful Dead documentary

1:04:50

series. And my

1:04:52

husband's dead head and he like does not, he

1:04:54

won't let me

1:04:55

tell him about the books I read. I know all

1:04:57

about them, but I'm not allowed to like, I'm

1:05:00

not allowed to ruin it for him. And I don't know, but

1:05:02

I'm watching this thing. And the whole time,

1:05:04

like they went out of their way

1:05:06

to not be like the

1:05:09

superstar band with the albums and stuff.

1:05:11

They went out of their way where you had to

1:05:13

go to them. And they handed out acid.

1:05:15

And even when someone was trying to make like

1:05:18

a rockumentary out of them, they dosed

1:05:20

the film crew, you know, and they thought that was

1:05:22

funny. And I'm like, they didn't think that was funny. Like

1:05:25

they

1:05:25

wanted this experience that you had to

1:05:28

be there live because they had to connect with

1:05:30

you personally. And of course,

1:05:32

I think that's how they neutralized

1:05:34

an entire generation. Oh yeah. But

1:05:36

that power of being there, I think

1:05:39

that was such a powerful movement. It's all

1:05:41

about being there. Yeah. The

1:05:43

Playboy After Dark story

1:05:45

about the Grateful Dead where they did an episode

1:05:48

of Playboy After Dark and Hefner was so

1:05:50

paranoid about being dose that he had

1:05:52

somebody sit on a case of Coca-Cola

1:05:55

the entire night and so they

1:05:57

wound up dosing the coffee.

1:06:00

glamour shots give a guy was

1:06:02

saying liquid like how to that's

1:06:04

bull there is no it's not

1:06:06

limited to and you don't know who likes

1:06:08

coffee so sometimes just regime

1:06:11

you some people only like a little bit

1:06:13

zoo the crap few but the guy they had sitting

1:06:15

on the case the coke goal we show freak

1:06:18

and silberstein know

1:06:19

where he know i

1:06:21

like advisory i know that sort of i'm cup

1:06:24

yeah but usually gosh what

1:06:26

the yes cause the regime was also

1:06:29

i mean he they they totally like

1:06:32

used

1:06:32

him as an atlanta ah

1:06:34

yeah so the i listened to bring

1:06:36

but i would just going to speak to what you're saying that in person

1:06:39

the do this with everything and i agree with you they

1:06:41

know how powerful it is this is part of

1:06:43

why so much here that their

1:06:46

social engineering and the of

1:06:49

you

1:06:49

know weaponization against the masses is done

1:06:51

through hollywood entertainment and music

1:06:54

is funny i were that i did a podcast

1:06:56

with that j dire and is like jamie

1:06:59

this weekend i was over there and you

1:07:01

like what music do you like and like telling him

1:07:03

like and at my fiance was like

1:07:05

she basically like see no other music to see

1:07:07

a created new like well that's all of it

1:07:09

non like yeah pretty much it but it has to

1:07:12

be good or it doesn't work that's a joke

1:07:14

around here it's like it has to be either little

1:07:16

dull beloved the rolling stones it's like times thought

1:07:19

but

1:07:19

yeah but

1:07:21

that this is the thing the reason it is good because

1:07:24

to have a stock was created to do these psychological

1:07:26

research so they will know

1:07:29

what was effective on the masses

1:07:31

and then need to intern weaponize that

1:07:34

and they did it through the shell that the think

1:07:36

things that were under the guise of being

1:07:38

more time research i always make

1:07:40

this joke that you know they put the d in front

1:07:42

of it for japan a pretty much can do whatever

1:07:44

they want and they have a black ops carte blanche

1:07:46

budget to do so right we had arpa

1:07:49

which was much more transparent i mean arbor did

1:07:51

something

1:07:51

that we're not always favorable

1:07:54

or pro humanity but it was

1:07:56

very trans much more transparent they

1:07:58

put a d front of it so it could be done

1:08:00

because they wanted to be able to ensconce

1:08:03

and make all of these research projects

1:08:05

covert so that we didn't know about it but you

1:08:07

should pay all this money for them to do it and they

1:08:09

can do whatever they want. They don't tell you what they're doing with their money.

1:08:12

But they do this this

1:08:14

is why they changed the Hertz right the 432 to

1:08:20

42 what's it? It's 440

1:08:22

I think. 432 to

1:08:25

Yeah to 440 And

1:08:28

they did it because they know like music can be

1:08:30

it has the power to effectually change on

1:08:32

a cellular level it can elevate Or

1:08:34

it can be detrimental and

1:08:36

Sorry

1:08:38

about the comedy scene let me tell you how scary

1:08:41

it is sometimes I went to the comedy

1:08:43

store I roast battled Keith Carey

1:08:45

in the belly room of the comedy store and I

1:08:48

had been there before and I wasn't happy with

1:08:51

my performance so I flew back from New Orleans

1:08:53

I flew back the next week. I want I go.

1:08:55

I want your best guy. Give me Keith Carey.

1:08:58

His friend at the time, I'm dead

1:09:00

naming, but Joe Dosh came in the green

1:09:03

room and said, you

1:09:05

suck. Do

1:09:06

you know you're not funny? Why do you think you can do

1:09:08

this?

1:09:09

Why do you think you can do this? You suck. Like

1:09:12

fucking you bomb last week. Do you think like

1:09:14

this week you're going to do good? You

1:09:16

said like you shouldn't even be here. Why are

1:09:18

you even here? Now that

1:09:20

person's Fifi Dosh after a vaginaplasty

1:09:25

they put a, now a Fifi douche is different

1:09:27

now. But what I'm saying is, you

1:09:30

know, when we do events

1:09:33

in real person, that's why it's so important

1:09:35

because you see people's true colors. You

1:09:37

see who's scamming

1:09:40

extra

1:09:41

cash, siphoning off the cash

1:09:43

stream. You see like when people show up, like

1:09:45

that's when you learn. Like, I don't

1:09:48

know, Sam Tripple and I became

1:09:50

very fast friends because I think we always

1:09:52

give each other fair dealings and that's very

1:09:55

rare.

1:09:56

in, I mean

1:09:58

the comedy store had a hen... of,

1:10:00

yeah, you should probably quit. You

1:10:02

should probably quit all from insecurity because

1:10:05

they know at any time they can lose a roast battle

1:10:07

and be knocked out and look, looked

1:10:10

real vulnerable

1:10:12

and everyone's scared of being vulnerable. So

1:10:14

they would rather try to do fifth generation

1:10:16

warfare in the green room.

1:10:19

Anyway, that's why you need

1:10:21

to go to these podcast conferences

1:10:24

this summer and do a bunch of mushrooms

1:10:27

overnight with your buddies.

1:10:28

because that's what's going to get you

1:10:31

feeling like there's

1:10:33

hope and that you're reenergized

1:10:36

and that it's not a hopeless battle against

1:10:38

these motherfuckers using fifth generation

1:10:40

warfare against us,

1:10:42

that there's more of us than them. And

1:10:44

I think sometimes we need a reminder

1:10:46

of that. We get very sort of down

1:10:49

and

1:10:49

this information is terrifying. I

1:10:52

mean, we know shit that, you

1:10:54

know, that makes it really tough to kind

1:10:56

of deal. I just I just try

1:10:58

to

1:10:59

use the mushrooms as this generation

1:11:01

warfare right now. Yeah Got

1:11:04

a whole company on a synthetic.

1:11:06

I know I got three

1:11:08

who does Right-wing

1:11:14

zealots think is their savior along with

1:11:16

the line

1:11:17

In

1:11:19

about seven others but he's

1:11:21

a soft partner in those

1:11:24

like everything that's got approval

1:11:26

in terms of synthetic psychedelic

1:11:28

research Peter deals either in

1:11:31

the Four or

1:11:33

yeah, I mean it's nefarious

1:11:36

as hell do I?

1:11:39

Can I share that at

1:11:41

the farmers market I'm in Costa Rica now

1:11:43

at the farmers market last Friday

1:11:45

I did. Dorsey was at the

1:11:47

farmer's market in Costa Rica, apparently

1:11:50

looking for community.

1:11:53

Just thought it. Jack

1:11:56

Dorsey. Did you talk to him? Did you go up

1:11:58

to him? Jack Dorsey was. No, I missed him. I'm

1:12:00

sorry. Are you just

1:12:03

on vacation or that event you're into?

1:12:05

Are you an ex-pat now? No, I've escaped.

1:12:07

I was ousted out of my house in Florida.

1:12:10

They were turning it into an Airbnb and

1:12:13

escaped. And this is what I could find.

1:12:16

And it's gorgeous here. The

1:12:19

food is

1:12:20

the food is amazing. But I want to share

1:12:23

that I don't have community

1:12:25

because these

1:12:26

hippies like

1:12:28

I'm an intellectual And I've gone to

1:12:30

just share some things and

1:12:32

there's been like a visible, like the

1:12:34

chicks will visibly take back like, oh,

1:12:37

that's very intense. I'm

1:12:39

like, that's five seconds. Imagine

1:12:41

five years. So I'm

1:12:44

frustrated because these are not my

1:12:47

these are not my peeps. And I'm

1:12:49

secluded. Yeah. Anyway,

1:12:52

I felt that way in California. I was very

1:12:54

immersed in that whole like, yeah,

1:12:57

yeah. Monica, you know, I was very immersed

1:12:59

in because, you know, I was in the circus

1:13:01

community, essentially, you know, I was an Acra

1:13:04

yoga teacher, and I do partner acrobatics

1:13:06

and the area arts. And, you know, there

1:13:08

was some, like, I was in the fitness industry

1:13:10

too, and I was an actress. So in all

1:13:13

of those communities, it's like, yeah,

1:13:15

they're

1:13:16

super that

1:13:18

they're now they were backspace.

1:13:20

Like, they were totally off the wall.

1:13:22

And now I mean, it's just the craziest

1:13:24

thing to me, like, it's OK to have free everything

1:13:27

except for they will hold you down. Yep.

1:13:29

And give you something outdated. It's

1:13:31

just so it's so insane to me. And

1:13:34

it's such a it's such a parrot

1:13:36

like that. It's a jockey moron like there.

1:13:39

There's such walking paradoxes. There

1:13:41

are bumper stickers that say hands

1:13:43

off my body. And like I just feel like,

1:13:46

you know, do you ever see

1:13:48

that Russian? It's a Russian like things

1:13:50

to stop a douche bag and they have terrible

1:13:52

like drivers and they go and slap like a sticker

1:13:55

that's impossible to get off right in the middle

1:13:57

of the guy's windshield for like driving like

1:13:59

a douche bag.

1:14:00

So my idea is to have one

1:14:02

of those stickers that just has like, you know, jab

1:14:04

or like a needle, whatever, with like a red sign

1:14:06

in the line through it and just stick that on every

1:14:09

car that has that bumper sticker hands off

1:14:11

my body like it's perfect. I love it.

1:14:13

I'm completely on board with their

1:14:16

philosophy. I'm just going to clarify a little

1:14:19

ideology to be consistent, but it's really it's maddening

1:14:21

because they're also. like

1:14:23

the younger generation is like they can

1:14:26

claim their communists. And then they're

1:14:28

there for vaccinated. I'm like, OK, so you want to tax,

1:14:31

like take money from me, give it to

1:14:34

a, you know, global corporation

1:14:37

and then force me to be a customer

1:14:39

of it. Like, I don't even I don't even mind that you're

1:14:41

stealing my money, but like you're forcing

1:14:43

me to be a customer of this global

1:14:47

thing and then and and calling yourself

1:14:49

a communist. It's really it's really amazing. It's

1:14:51

amazing. And so I invented a term like, you know,

1:14:53

the basket

1:14:53

of deplorables. I feel like

1:14:55

the other side is the basket of irrationals.

1:14:58

Yeah, they are. The actors are just totally irrational.

1:15:00

There's no ideological consistency. And they're

1:15:03

on the corner putting big, like, pastel

1:15:05

chalk, like Black Lives Matters, with

1:15:08

their big heart and everything. And I know it's

1:15:10

just like little, you know, rich white girls

1:15:12

doing it. But it's spooky. Yeah.

1:15:15

Oh, that was actually how,

1:15:17

I mean, I can't prove it, but I'm like 99%

1:15:19

sure this is how I got fired

1:15:22

from one of the gyms I worked at because

1:15:24

she, the girl who actually got me the

1:15:27

job was exactly what you were talking about. She

1:15:29

was like one of these, you know, from a very affluent

1:15:32

family, like

1:15:33

total blue blood white girl,

1:15:35

right? And she

1:15:37

reaches out to me and telling me that she so disappointed

1:15:40

me because I didn't put a black square

1:15:42

for Blackout Tuesday. And,

1:15:45

you know, I knew we didn't align,

1:15:47

you know, that our- There was a lot of pressure that day.

1:15:50

A lot of other people had pressure at work for

1:15:52

that. It was just like a blackout thing for Black

1:15:54

Lives Matters, right, but it mattered. But it-

1:15:56

I tried to be very diplomatic

1:15:59

about it.

1:16:00

we didn't agree. So I was like, I'm not looking

1:16:02

for fight. And I just said, you know, I

1:16:04

just feel you can do a lot more for a cause in

1:16:06

person than by virtue

1:16:09

signaling on a black square. And she,

1:16:12

I mean, it went back and forth.

1:16:15

I first really tried just not to even answer,

1:16:17

but then she kept pressuring me. And that's what I said. I

1:16:19

really just tried not to engage. And

1:16:22

then she just like got

1:16:24

so upset and kept telling me how my

1:16:27

silence was violence and

1:16:29

that we can't

1:16:30

We can't just be, this is what

1:16:32

she told me, I died laughing because

1:16:34

she said, you can't just be like

1:16:37

white, like pro white feminists.

1:16:40

And I was like, you have the

1:16:42

wrong girl. Like I'm not a feminist. I

1:16:44

was like, you lost

1:16:46

me a feminist. Yeah. Oh my goodness.

1:16:49

You lost me there. So I was like,

1:16:52

we're just disconnect. But yeah,

1:16:54

and then I was fired from the gym. So

1:16:56

what do you think she'd say now? I mean, I mean,

1:16:58

after everything's shaken out after a couple of years,

1:17:00

I wonder if she'd realize what a scam it was.

1:17:03

Oh, no, she doesn't. She that's the thing. They

1:17:05

dig their heels deeper. So it depends.

1:17:07

There are people who really did turn around.

1:17:11

And I don't know that they're fully awake now, but there are

1:17:13

people who have and I know because

1:17:15

some of them reached out to me saying like, I

1:17:17

legit. I've had people tell me I legit

1:17:20

thought you were crazy or I really thought

1:17:22

you were like a bad person. Yeah.

1:17:24

Wow. I've had people tell me and they're like, and

1:17:26

you were 100% right. And I had no

1:17:28

idea.

1:17:29

And it's big of them. That's big of them

1:17:31

to get that apology. No, it is.

1:17:34

And that was, and, and they, what they said

1:17:36

was, you know, they, they

1:17:37

couldn't hear it at the time, but it was like

1:17:39

little things I said, like started

1:17:42

to connect and they couldn't let go of it.

1:17:44

It was like, as things would start to reveal

1:17:47

themselves, they're like, Courtney was talking about that. She was talking

1:17:49

about this. And, and they were really mean to me. I

1:17:51

mean, really, really mean to me. So and I

1:17:53

agree with you. It's really big to get because a lot of times

1:17:55

you don't get that apology. So that

1:17:57

was really these were people who I was actually close

1:18:00

who have said this come out and say it's doing. But

1:18:02

other people just dig

1:18:04

their heels deeper because I think

1:18:06

in some ways it's the shame

1:18:09

too. And they just can't

1:18:11

admit that they're so far off

1:18:13

the mark that they have

1:18:15

to dig their heels deeper. And I think

1:18:17

there's one other thing. I think that you've

1:18:20

established yourself as what kind

1:18:22

of person you are. And they realize like

1:18:24

they have to like hate you. I have

1:18:26

a friend who's German and I called him and I was like, Can

1:18:29

you believe they're going to like a mandate? Whatever.

1:18:31

And he said, they're not handling this well.

1:18:34

They really obviously we need the mandates, but the

1:18:36

way they are. I was like, what the? So

1:18:38

I told my son, I was like, do

1:18:40

you ever talk to that guy? It's like, I'm going to give him

1:18:42

a couple of years, you know, a

1:18:44

couple of years to get his head together. But, you know,

1:18:46

it's quite like after a 20 year

1:18:49

or 30 year relationship, it's possible like we'll just

1:18:51

never talk to each other again because we're on two totally

1:18:53

different sides of this divide. So

1:18:55

this happened. I will show this.

1:18:57

This happened. This was a very talk about close

1:18:59

friends. She was one of my best, best friends.

1:19:02

And I never

1:19:04

did like it was never spoken

1:19:06

that it was over what, you know, the political

1:19:09

milieu. But

1:19:11

she would just stop talking to me. And this was like

1:19:13

a friend of several decades.

1:19:15

And it was

1:19:17

kind of out of the blue. And

1:19:20

she had reached out and, you know, I

1:19:22

responded. And then she said,

1:19:24

can we talk? And she called me and

1:19:27

she said that

1:19:29

she basically just started crying.

1:19:31

And she's like, you know, I thought we'd

1:19:33

be friends forever. And this is my fault.

1:19:36

I know that, you know, I did this.

1:19:39

And she's like, I know I was wrong.

1:19:41

And I know this was huge. And she said

1:19:44

that the thing for

1:19:46

her was that like, I would reach

1:19:48

out, you know, just kind of like very like

1:19:51

I wish her a happy birthday. But I would gauge,

1:19:53

you know, I didn't push because she obviously pushed me

1:19:55

away. I mean, just stop talking to me. Like this

1:19:57

was somebody would call me several times a day like stop

1:19:59

talk.

1:20:00

to me. And yeah, and

1:20:03

she said that on her birthday, she

1:20:05

said to her husband, she's like, she remembered

1:20:07

my birthday and her husband was like, well,

1:20:09

yeah, you've been best friends for decades.

1:20:12

Like, do you think she's going to forget your birthday?

1:20:14

And she told me, she said, yeah, but I told him

1:20:16

I felt like it was like an olive branch, like

1:20:19

even though I had wronged you

1:20:21

so much, like you've still reached out

1:20:24

and

1:20:25

she still couldn't come around

1:20:27

because. Wow. So she's still

1:20:29

she told you that we're still you're still not friends.

1:20:32

No, no, no, that you are so she came

1:20:34

back around completely came back around

1:20:36

and I mean, we're still not like I don't know

1:20:38

if like I don't know what the future

1:20:41

holds, but you know, it's not like the

1:20:43

same kind of like

1:20:44

we're not because there's that divide regardless

1:20:46

of who's right or wrong. Like you just had this thing like

1:20:48

you and I actually think it was on

1:20:50

their side because for me, I

1:20:53

legit people in the beginning they

1:20:55

were writing stuff like there

1:20:57

was that school in Florida, it's like don't, if

1:20:59

you get vaccinated, like stay home for a few days, which

1:21:02

is what they used to write in cancer wards, by

1:21:04

the way. And then if you just say,

1:21:06

you know, cause you're screwing up the other gals, like menstrual

1:21:09

cycle, you know, and they were, and I,

1:21:11

and also I noticed like, I never knew

1:21:13

a single solitary person

1:21:14

who had COVID until the vaccine

1:21:16

started rolling out and all of a sudden everybody

1:21:19

had it. So in my mind, I'm like, you

1:21:21

guys are the problem. And

1:21:24

you're the haters. I'm

1:21:27

not even hating you. I just think you're misguided

1:21:29

and a complete total menace to my

1:21:32

personal health. But I'm going

1:21:34

to forgive you for that because the propaganda

1:21:37

is strong.

1:21:38

But they were the haters. And it was

1:21:40

like, I mean, just so you know, you're

1:21:43

a danger to me. If I get

1:21:45

sick because I'm not vaccinated, I'm not really a danger to you.

1:21:47

But you're spreading this stuff around, which

1:21:50

used to be a known thing. I mean, anyway. So

1:21:53

I just feel like

1:21:54

that they were the angry ones. It's so weird

1:21:56

to me. It's just so upside down anyway.

1:22:00

And she kind of really admitted that. She was like, yeah,

1:22:03

it was just like the pressure was so strong

1:22:05

and like she was getting fed. She works in

1:22:07

like, you know, the pharmaceutical industry

1:22:09

and like, you know, she was getting sped up from

1:22:12

everywhere, like from her, like

1:22:14

her family, friends, work everywhere.

1:22:17

And you know, she, it was interesting

1:22:19

because she didn't come out and say exactly, but basically.

1:22:22

Yeah, but she says, like, but she was

1:22:24

admitting that that's what it was. You and

1:22:26

me and Maryam are like, oh yeah, totally kidding.

1:22:29

What are the guys

1:22:30

experiences? Because there has to be, you know, there has

1:22:32

to be a parallel way that guys deal with this. I

1:22:34

assume it's just like pretend nothing ever happens.

1:22:36

And then either you never talk to each other again or you

1:22:38

punch each other

1:22:39

in the arm. I really don't know. I send somebody

1:22:41

a clip. I have a friend of mine who wasn't talking

1:22:43

to me because of the COVID situation. And it was

1:22:45

a good friend and friend for a long time. And he's

1:22:48

a jazz musician. He always talked about one of his social

1:22:50

clubs. So I went into one of his social club

1:22:52

and

1:22:53

took some pictures and some videos and sent

1:22:55

him the message to, hey, man, hope you're doing well. We

1:22:58

haven't talked in a while, but you know, I love

1:23:00

you. I'm at the Buena Vista Social Club,

1:23:02

you know, and you always talked

1:23:04

about it. Give your love to, you know, my

1:23:06

love to your family and nothing. Crickets

1:23:08

still over this COVID situation.

1:23:10

It just there's a and this is a big reason,

1:23:13

ladies and gentlemen, why I can't like

1:23:15

I don't get a lot of help in my area. The anti-imperialist

1:23:18

leftist field of sorts because

1:23:20

of my beliefs on COVID. You know, I was almost pointed

1:23:22

out, you know, as one of those guys. It's a capitalist

1:23:25

plot. Yeah. Right. That's

1:23:27

the thing. That's crazy. Or crony capitalists

1:23:30

like I don't want to get, you know, it's whatever.

1:23:32

They're all. Yeah, absolutely. I mean, the crap

1:23:35

at least one bird, you know,

1:23:37

is capitalist. Has it ever not

1:23:39

turned into some form of crony capitalism? I

1:23:42

mean, not only that, man,

1:23:44

it's

1:23:45

so much of the underlying

1:23:47

currents between those, the

1:23:49

economic philosophies were created

1:23:52

by to be the dialectic

1:23:54

i mean adams smith's like free

1:23:57

market capitalism is literally

1:23:59

based pretty

1:24:00

on Mandeville who is an

1:24:02

open Luciferian. This is

1:24:04

a eugenics, Malthusian principle.

1:24:07

And it is, when you think about it, it's essentially

1:24:10

the Luciferian principle of virtue through

1:24:12

sin, right? So how do they market capitalism

1:24:14

to the United States? Oh, greed

1:24:16

is good. Why is greed good? Because it incentivizes

1:24:19

people to work harder to amass more

1:24:22

materialistic, you know,

1:24:24

goods so that they can funnel them

1:24:26

into the economy. inspiration.

1:24:28

That's what it does. Okay.

1:24:31

But this is just that we like von

1:24:34

Hayek, who's, you know, touted

1:24:36

as like the premier of the Austrian

1:24:38

School of Economics, the free markets,

1:24:40

like essentially von Hayek's

1:24:42

last chapter of his book Road

1:24:45

to Serfdom is advocating

1:24:47

for we need a one world government. Von

1:24:50

Hayek was also advocating

1:24:52

all the free markets. Free markets was a lie

1:24:54

that was sold to the United States to export

1:24:57

production and manufacturing overseas.

1:25:00

Courtney, we have to have another. I think we have to

1:25:01

just get into this. Like

1:25:04

I need at least two hours of your time. But

1:25:06

here's a book that I need. Well, two

1:25:08

hours at a time. This is a book that

1:25:11

I think Courtney would either love

1:25:13

to read or could have written, which is

1:25:15

the Milner Fabian Conspiracy. And yeah,

1:25:17

there are a lot of books that like have that kind of a

1:25:19

title. But this is just it

1:25:22

refers to Quigley, it refers to Sutton, refers to that stuff.

1:25:24

But it is chock full of documentation

1:25:26

about where it all like it absolutely connects every

1:25:28

single dot of all the organizations. The

1:25:31

EU used to be called the TCS. Again,

1:25:33

the Milner Fave and conspiracy.

1:25:36

Yeah. Who wrote the Milner Rhodes,

1:25:39

Cecil Rosa like scholarship?

1:25:41

Yeah, it's it can be hard to find

1:25:43

this book. It's I O A and it's his

1:25:46

first name and his last name is R.A.T.I.U.

1:25:48

He's what I think is called a gentleman scholar.

1:25:52

And it's really, it's amazing.

1:25:54

And I discovered through this that the original

1:25:57

name of the European Union was the ECS.

1:26:00

see the European coal and steel

1:26:03

community. And it was just

1:26:05

about uniting the market and monopolizing

1:26:08

industry in Europe. And literally, it's just

1:26:10

like change the name and that's it.

1:26:12

And it was 100% like a British

1:26:15

plot. And I always wonder like, is it the

1:26:17

Anglo American establishment?

1:26:20

I know he talks about that too. That's

1:26:22

quickly. And so

1:26:24

I always wonder What's like on top

1:26:26

like is it Tel Aviv or London or

1:26:28

New York or what? I you know, so it depends

1:26:31

on what I'm reading on any given day. Who says

1:26:33

who is what? Yeah, that is one of the family.

1:26:35

You guys, Jay Dyer

1:26:37

pulling out those books and shit. And Richard Grove. Listen,

1:26:41

I know I don't want to drive the bus here and I know we're going to be getting out

1:26:43

of here soon. But Charlie Robinson didn't even talk

1:26:45

to us about his new show on on TNT.

1:26:48

What the fudge, bro. That's oh, yeah.

1:26:51

Yeah, I'm so excited for you, dude. That

1:26:53

is that is fucking awesome. I love that

1:26:55

network. It's a perfect home for you.

1:26:57

And I'm glad

1:26:58

they got somebody from the truth or community on there.

1:27:00

You know, otherwise, I mean, you might say that Patrick

1:27:03

Henningsen, this guy gets a little deep over

1:27:05

there. I love that. I like

1:27:06

I like I like Patrick's stuff a lot,

1:27:08

too. You're a great company over there. Boy, boy,

1:27:11

boy, boy. It's

1:27:13

fantastic. geopolitics and empire

1:27:15

like him a lot. He's got a radio show like

1:27:17

two hours a day, five days a week over there. He's

1:27:20

so. Right. Yeah. Yeah.

1:27:23

Yeah, good team. Yeah, so I'm doing Saturday mornings.

1:27:27

10am Eastern to noon

1:27:31

and it's midnight in

1:27:33

Brisbane, which is where it's based. So I

1:27:35

get to do a little Art Bell. So I opened

1:27:37

up the time traveler only 800 number

1:27:41

at the beginning of the show.

1:27:42

Yes, yes, we need calls. I

1:27:44

did that. So my first show

1:27:46

was two days ago on Saturday. You can

1:27:50

get it and listen to it at TNT

1:27:52

radio's podcast.

1:27:54

Did you get any calls? I'm

1:27:57

sorry. Did you get any calls? The

1:28:00

number is to a mental health hotline.

1:28:03

Oh my gosh. Well, you need

1:28:05

to have another number for your mental health

1:28:07

hotline. And I was going to ask,

1:28:10

I was going to ask, I was going to geek out podcast producer

1:28:12

style and say, how are you taking calls? Cause that's, uh,

1:28:14

yeah, no, we're trying to sort that out. And

1:28:17

you have to have calls also from people

1:28:19

who don't like you. So that's why you need to be

1:28:21

on a network that has like different

1:28:22

ways to fight with them. It's

1:28:25

not to fight, but it's to, it's to tease

1:28:27

out nuances of an argument. I would say

1:28:29

like another guy divide. I don't

1:28:31

like the fighting, but I do like the, I do like

1:28:33

the,

1:28:33

I do like the, I do like the, it's not even, it's

1:28:36

not even set up that way with them.

1:28:38

It's two hours, two separate

1:28:40

interviews. I did Billy Ray Valentine. Oh,

1:28:42

like Moray. Lead off hitter. Yeah.

1:28:45

And Tony order burn batting second just to

1:28:48

two guys that I know have a ton of experience in

1:28:50

radio. And so we did that on

1:28:52

April 1st and it was a lot of fun. And so

1:28:55

yeah, I'm going to be doing it every Saturday. So check it out.

1:28:57

Oh, excited to

1:29:00

see you on the 22nd, Charlie. That's

1:29:02

awesome. Yeah.

1:29:03

Yeah. Wouldn't mind mentioning something while I'm in here

1:29:05

because we've talked about, uh, we've talked

1:29:07

about this before on here about the Malcolm Bendall

1:29:09

clean tech that Randall Carlson went

1:29:12

on Joe Rogan and talked about it and

1:29:14

they wouldn't release it. Joe wouldn't release it.

1:29:16

And I've been talking about also. So

1:29:20

it's out the 15 lectures of Bendall

1:29:22

is out. It's on Randall Carlson.com. So

1:29:25

anybody's interested on why you

1:29:27

might not want to put this episode out.

1:29:30

I mean, you can go through it's a long haul,

1:29:32

like he's got it. He's gone in through all the details,

1:29:34

right? But you can skip through some of the lectures.

1:29:37

There's 15

1:29:37

of them, but he talks about the car retrofit

1:29:40

and the generator retrofits. I

1:29:42

mean, this apparently, you know, there's a car

1:29:45

ripping around in the state somewhere with this.

1:29:47

I mean, there's they're doing tests in other places.

1:29:49

Like it's it's it's moving forward. Are

1:29:51

we talking free energy? No, it's

1:29:54

not technically free energy, but it's clean,

1:29:56

clean exhaust. Is it free to me? and

1:29:59

it's way more efficient,

1:30:00

way more efficient. It's

1:30:02

basically harvesting the waste energy

1:30:04

out of fuel consumption type stuff like

1:30:06

combustion engines and stuff like that. Well,

1:30:09

that's the car, but he's

1:30:11

working... Isn't he

1:30:13

also working on some technology

1:30:15

that would explain the

1:30:18

pyramids and some of the technology that

1:30:20

possibly... It's all

1:30:22

based on the same similar thing, similar technologies,

1:30:25

based on sacred geometry in the ancient wisdom,

1:30:27

right? Like the way he makes it, but you

1:30:29

can apply it to all kinds of different things.

1:30:32

So you could make an engine out

1:30:34

of it basically, or you could retrofit a combustion

1:30:36

engine with it. And the exhaust, it just,

1:30:39

it basically transmutes the molecules

1:30:41

to oxygen. Like it's crazy,

1:30:44

but

1:30:44

it's based on ancient wisdom. So for

1:30:46

people like in our community, like

1:30:48

the way a new technology would come to the world,

1:30:51

I mean, it seems

1:30:52

pretty amazing and pretty legit. Quite the

1:30:55

Genesis story. familiar

1:30:55

with Robert Edward Grant? I

1:30:59

don't think so. Okay, he's

1:31:01

been to the pyramids like... Oh, Rob

1:31:04

Grant. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah. Like

1:31:06

the mathematician guy? Yeah,

1:31:09

that's his hobby is the sacred geometry.

1:31:11

Yeah, I mean he would, yeah, he'd be, if

1:31:14

you're in touch with him, like we got to get this... Yeah,

1:31:16

he was on my podcast a few weeks ago. He's coming

1:31:19

back next week. Yeah, yeah,

1:31:21

mention it to him, send him the links. I've thought

1:31:23

about him. It's like that. I feel like he'd be, yeah, right

1:31:25

up, that would be right up his alley. And the book

1:31:27

that a lot of this was based on by Ken Shoulders

1:31:30

called E.V. A New

1:31:32

Discovery, I think is the title of it, was

1:31:35

taken off. Amazon

1:31:37

wouldn't publish it.

1:31:39

And this guy's now put it on his website, StrikeFoundation.Earth.

1:31:42

So apparently this book was taken away.

1:31:45

And I got a copy now and it's on

1:31:47

his website. But it's that Ken Shoulders

1:31:50

book is now out there too. So he's trying to get all

1:31:52

this stuff out there to basically create

1:31:54

some safety around himself.

1:31:56

So the more people that know about it, the farther out this

1:31:58

is. I mean there's a whole bunch of people that are

1:32:00

documents on strike foundation dot earth

1:32:02

as well like Dave said would probably

1:32:04

you know really

1:32:06

get into looking at this details too because

1:32:08

he's talking about this stuff that's way above

1:32:10

my level of understanding oh and he

1:32:12

when he was on remember when he was on

1:32:15

and we talked about this and he talked about he

1:32:17

kind of was

1:32:18

beating not beating around the bush yeah he's being

1:32:21

around the bush trying to find

1:32:24

a polite way of saying it but um because

1:32:26

he was doing it on purpose because

1:32:29

it was funny how many people

1:32:31

on the call either had similar

1:32:33

experiences or heard of people who had similar experiences

1:32:35

because he was talking about experimenting

1:32:37

with some stuff at his house and

1:32:40

it ended up sending out a signal

1:32:42

because apparently they're monitoring

1:32:45

have some sensor satellites in some way

1:32:47

they know people are getting close to this

1:32:50

type of technology or whatever technology

1:32:53

they don't want to go out to the public and

1:32:55

And all of a sudden people showed up at his house

1:32:58

and he was kind of nervous and

1:33:00

kind of beating around the bush in regards to this. But

1:33:03

I know

1:33:04

Chuck or Chelly, he was on the call.

1:33:06

He was another one who was like,

1:33:09

you know, expanding on this and it was just,

1:33:12

there's something there, right? And

1:33:15

again, I keep beating a dead horse

1:33:18

in regards to, you know, it

1:33:20

just seems so weird that

1:33:23

Rogan will not release this episode. He is

1:33:25

so close with Randall Carlson. He,

1:33:28

you know, they're friends, he's been on there a

1:33:30

bunch. He's constantly talking

1:33:32

about how much he adores this guy and all the research

1:33:34

he does. And for

1:33:37

Randall to bring this guy on Malcolm and

1:33:39

not release the episode after,

1:33:42

you know, and all this

1:33:44

excitement that was around the release

1:33:46

of this episode, and

1:33:48

possibly being a missing piece

1:33:50

to the puzzle of how our

1:33:53

ancient ancestors were doing

1:33:55

things and building things and their understanding

1:33:57

of the universe is just so... It's

1:34:00

so weird because I don't buy this

1:34:02

whole, it's too controversial to

1:34:04

release bullshit because

1:34:07

he's had Peter McCullough

1:34:09

on at the height of the COVID stuff.

1:34:11

He's had plenty of people that have been banned on plenty

1:34:14

of other platforms. There's something unusual there.

1:34:16

Is it really Rogan's, is

1:34:19

it him? Maybe someone else is

1:34:21

cock blocking it?

1:34:22

He does have security. He doesn't talk about it a

1:34:25

lot, but he has a pretty, a guest

1:34:28

on his show just recently was talking about how

1:34:31

his security detail was very impressive.

1:34:34

And so who know, I mean, obviously,

1:34:36

when you're that big,

1:34:38

there's why, yeah, of course you would. Yeah.

1:34:41

And not just that, we talk

1:34:44

about social engineering.

1:34:46

Well, if they look at it,

1:34:48

we know that they there's no avenue,

1:34:50

they won't go down to better

1:34:53

understand society, culture, and

1:34:55

how to manipulate it and control it. Well,

1:34:58

What's more obvious than like JRE,

1:35:01

like if you're looking to manipulate

1:35:03

things. Yeah, I agree. You know, that

1:35:05

has to be something that... I say that a lot. ...they've

1:35:08

looked into. And I know Sam's a good friend.

1:35:11

I mean, I've been listening to what inspired

1:35:13

me to start my podcast in 2013. He

1:35:16

was one of the shows that opened the door

1:35:18

to a lot of, you know, Graham Hancock and a lot of

1:35:20

these other guys. other guys. But

1:35:23

yet, you have to assume there's definitely,

1:35:26

there could be some threats, there could be, who

1:35:28

knows? There's Spotify. Let's

1:35:31

not forget. There's, there's, there's Daniel

1:35:33

Eck. I want to be my big pharma.

1:35:35

Daniel Eck is a world economic

1:35:37

forum, young global leader. I feel like I keep, I

1:35:39

say that every 35 minutes on

1:35:41

this show, Jesus Christ. But this, this

1:35:44

cannot be overlooked. Right. Maybe

1:35:46

it's their call on it. Well, I mean, they've gone

1:35:48

and made their own, so they've gone and made now their 15

1:35:50

series video of it. So maybe

1:35:52

they wouldn't have done that if Rogan released it. So I mean,

1:35:54

maybe it's a good thing. I mean, it's a dry stand effect. They had

1:35:57

to kind of go out and do that themselves, right? Yeah. like

1:35:59

that.

1:36:00

And now, you know, he's calling it the Impulsive

1:36:03

Energy Revolution. And I mean, I, you know, I'd

1:36:05

love it if people would look at it and pick it

1:36:07

apart or see what they think. I mean, I seem to think

1:36:10

it's legit, but I mean, I don't have the technical expertise

1:36:12

to say that, but...

1:36:14

Graham, can you throw the link in the... Yeah,

1:36:16

what's... I got the

1:36:18

Strike Foundation, but what's the... Where can we watch the

1:36:20

video? It's

1:36:23

randalcarlson.com slash the Malcolm-Bendall

1:36:27

lectures. lectures. I'll put it in here. You

1:36:30

can find it on Randall's site, but you got to go over to the watch

1:36:32

and listen. Like you got to go over to the menu and pick

1:36:34

watch and listen and it's in there. And

1:36:37

it's also on how to as well. I don't know if they're

1:36:39

putting it on YouTube, but I mean, they

1:36:41

just really want to get this out there as fast as

1:36:43

possible.

1:36:44

Well, the thing, I mean, think about it.

1:36:46

I mean, the fact that during

1:36:49

COVID, Rogan will push back and

1:36:51

he got those episodes out, but this is not

1:36:53

out. I mean, it almost makes you think like it's

1:36:55

almost a bigger threat. Yeah.

1:36:58

Well, there's, I mean, you

1:37:00

have to look at the largest

1:37:03

platform

1:37:05

on the planet

1:37:06

as something that should at

1:37:08

least be at this point considered mainstream.

1:37:11

And that tells you a couple of things. It tells you

1:37:13

how far we've come in terms of

1:37:15

pushing the conversation.

1:37:17

It tells you- Well, Dabo's do

1:37:19

you have a meeting about the threat of the

1:37:22

alternative media and how do they need

1:37:24

to be silenced? Yeah. Yeah.

1:37:25

It tells you how,

1:37:28

you know, how like hard their

1:37:30

foot is on the gas pedal in terms

1:37:33

of meeting everything by 2025, 2030, 2050, where

1:37:35

you can just sort of, you know, throw a little bit

1:37:37

of caution to

1:37:41

the wind and move on with the agenda. And

1:37:45

what it also says is that there's, you

1:37:47

know, going to be allowable

1:37:50

parameters for conversation that

1:37:52

a lot of what

1:37:54

we talk about is just never

1:37:57

really going to get on

1:37:59

to that show. People