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Union of the Unwanted : 72 : No One Will Save You

Union of the Unwanted : 72 : No One Will Save You

Released Tuesday, 11th July 2023
 1 person rated this episode
Union of the Unwanted : 72 : No One Will Save You

Union of the Unwanted : 72 : No One Will Save You

Union of the Unwanted : 72 : No One Will Save You

Union of the Unwanted : 72 : No One Will Save You

Tuesday, 11th July 2023
 1 person rated this episode
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Episode Transcript

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0:06

Как

0:08

сейчас «Смерть»

0:31

Суверенитет «Незнанечный дом» Санкт-Петербурга

0:32

Центральный поезд Ооооооооооооооо

1:19

Санкт-Петербург

1:42

Центральный поезд

1:46

«Смерть»

1:59

The computer knows you better than you. It

2:02

really does. Well,

2:06

yeah, yeah. I

2:09

what a way to start. Welcome to another union of the unwanted.

2:12

We're hanging. We're banging. We're in it.

2:14

We got a nice group of people

2:16

on here to talk about a wide variety

2:19

of subjects. All right. Here we go. Is

2:22

anybody

2:23

here new? Is there any

2:25

new people to the show that's never done it?

2:28

Number six down there he's known number six. I

2:31

raised my hand, but you know. Yeah. My name is

2:33

number six. I'm from TNP,

2:35

which stands for the new prisoners. You can find us

2:38

on rumble Odyssey. And

2:40

also Twitter streaming live. Now

2:43

what we do is very similar. Actually

2:46

at TMP live, where we bring a panel of folks

2:48

on and talk about some crazy things. And I'm

2:50

really excited to be included in this Madhouse

2:53

group of guests. I'm familiar with

2:55

Steve with. We've worked before. I'm

2:57

definitely familiar with Charlie. You've done some stuff with my

3:00

friend, Chris Graves. And so have you Sam Scott. We

3:04

should get familiar with one another and so

3:06

shall we Courtney, but thank you for having me. That

3:09

was like the conspiracy version of Ron.

3:13

I see Charlie and Scott and

3:15

Steve to

3:17

Courtney and Monica and Susie

3:19

Olson to. Oh, oh, Mike, you know, you're hearing that Alex

3:21

Jones reading off names. Yeah. I

3:24

can't play the flip through. Just

3:26

checking.

3:27

Welcome everybody. Thank you. Number six

3:29

for joining us. That's great. We're happy you're here.

3:33

Happy to be here, brother. All

3:36

right. So guys, world, what

3:38

are we talking about? Ricky's here. Ricky's

3:41

here. Look at that shirt. That

3:43

guy. That guy's winning something. I don't

3:45

even know what he's winning, but he won.

3:48

By the way, Monica got awarded a beer

3:51

sponsorship and a shoe contract. Yeah. Yeah.

3:55

The best background ever. I like everyone

3:57

has a thousand books. Mom's like Monica's like I'm going to.

3:59

to be the only one. No book. I'm just starting

4:02

my question. No, I just this is my first podcast

4:04

from my new house. I love

4:07

I love. I'll

4:09

shut up now. Monica's like, I only

4:12

need one book and it's the good book. Thank you

4:14

very much. A book on here. I don't

4:16

know where, why that was the only one. The

4:18

weapons of mass migration. I think

4:20

Courtney would like this.

4:21

Yeah, I just did you see your face. She's like, oh, oh,

4:24

that looks good. It's

4:27

about to get crazy in this motherfucker tonight,

4:29

isn't it? Look who's here. Everybody. I love.

4:31

Oh, my God. What's up, pasta? What's

4:34

going on? Except for Tripoli. I

4:36

don't love Tripoli. No way. You know, he

4:38

made that chubby comment about me two years

4:40

ago. Look great, bro. I did motivate

4:43

you and my work here is done.

4:45

Every show needs a name is pasta

4:48

and you're afraid of fat jokes. Yeah,

4:50

no, I was there for that. It was motivational.

4:53

Thank you, Sam. You did the work

4:55

on that. No problem.

4:57

You know, the next day I was at the

4:59

gym.

5:00

I'm like, what's going on, bro? You look like you call

5:03

me Tubby. I ain't having this. You

5:05

look great, buddy. You look great. You rather and

5:07

I love you, bro. I really do. Amazing

5:09

work, Tripoli.

5:10

Thank you, buddy. I love everybody here. Ricky,

5:12

do you have a topic you want to start off with?

5:15

Are we live? Yeah. Oh, yeah. We are live,

5:17

buddy. You showed up late, dog. Sorry.

5:22

I assumed we were. But no,

5:24

I don't really have a topic per se. I

5:27

know we've talked about this in the past, but

5:30

I don't know if anybody's opinion on Robert

5:32

Kennedy, Jr. has changed

5:35

or what they think of like, you

5:37

know, just his popularity. You

5:40

know, some of his interviews he's done and so

5:43

on and so forth. I think some of us are a little divided

5:46

by, you know, by him, because

5:49

I know the I've seen some tweets from some people

5:51

on the on the on the call that

5:54

differ from other people on the call. But

5:57

as you guys know, I think we talked about this

5:59

last time. I'm a fan of what he's doing.

6:01

He was just on the Lex Freeman show and

6:04

I like the fact that

6:06

they were asking him about,

6:08

about the left and they're asking him about

6:10

Trump and these

6:13

things and

6:14

he said that when he was on the Jordan Peterson

6:16

show that he felt like it was Jordan's

6:19

goal to just get him to bash

6:22

the left or somebody else. And he's like,

6:24

I don't wanna do that. And I kinda

6:26

like that approach. I like the idea

6:29

that he's more about trying to bring people

6:31

together and try to focus on the

6:33

similarities we have instead of falling

6:36

into this left right nonsense,

6:38

which I think most of us on this call

6:40

would agree is nonsense and really is just

6:43

used to divide us.

6:44

So the fact that

6:46

he's kind of deflecting

6:48

those questions and not

6:51

really entertaining them at all, I think is definitely a good

6:53

thing. He's got a great body, doesn't he?

6:55

Does he? That dude is on

6:57

TRT, if anything. That guy

7:00

is Jack. He's Jack Kennedy.

7:03

Coming from that. I don't give a dick. Those

7:05

nipples are on point

7:08

for sure. You're pushing 70. He's

7:10

got hard nipples. If you're pushing 70

7:12

and you don't have a Bill Gates body,

7:15

you're on something, you're taking something.

7:18

And there's nothing wrong with

7:20

taking vitamins or supplements or what. I

7:22

don't care if he's going

7:24

to the jungle himself to strangle

7:27

a tiger to extract its semen so

7:29

he can shoot it into himself. That

7:32

has little to

7:33

do with whether or not you're

7:35

going to be a champion for the state

7:37

of Israel. Today we found out that tigers are not

7:40

a rocket team.

7:41

Full range pushups though. Yeah,

7:44

respect Courtney, respect Courtney. My

7:48

biggest thing is that once

7:50

again, everybody seems to

7:52

be

7:53

looking at somebody with

7:56

the hopes that they're pure light.

8:00

I'm at this point in my life, my

8:03

50th lap of the sun around the world,

8:05

because we all know the sun goes around the

8:07

planet. I've

8:10

been let down enough that I'm

8:13

over looking for any kind of

8:15

savior. I really don't believe

8:17

anyone's come to save us, and

8:20

the best we could hope for is not complete

8:22

garbage. But do

8:24

you have any faith

8:26

in any of these people at that level

8:29

being able to get anything

8:31

done? I think that the problem

8:33

is that we're defining what winning is differently

8:36

over here. You know what I'm saying? If you're hoping

8:38

that somebody's coming in with a cape and coming

8:41

to save democracy and save the day, then

8:43

you're not being realistic.

8:45

What's going to happen with RFK,

8:47

and it's kind of interesting with this particular

8:49

group, because I've done now events with this

8:51

group. I've been on the show before. I

8:54

tell people all the time how Union

8:56

of the Unwanted and all the people on that show provide

8:59

a platform and a space for me as

9:01

an old school liberal,

9:02

leftist, anti-imperialist, leftist come

9:05

and talk. I think that's great, but

9:07

what he is going to do and what he's been

9:09

able to do right from the get-go is elevate

9:11

the political discourse in a comatose

9:14

nation that is just a sleep. That's

9:17

priceless. You can't replace that. I hate

9:19

the fact that people only play

9:21

the normies or the majority of the people all only

9:24

pay attention to politics once every four years,

9:26

but that's the field we're dealing on. I'm

9:29

going to go meet them on the field when they're doing that. Obviously,

9:31

I think a lot of this question, me being the

9:33

one here that's now fundraising

9:35

to go cover him on the campaign trail, and

9:37

when he's not around, I'll go dip into other campaigns

9:39

if I can go see Tim Scott or

9:41

Vivek Ramashwami or obviously Cornel

9:43

West, who's been nice enough to give me an interview and

9:45

face the fire. I'm going to do so,

9:47

but like I said from the get-go, what he is bringing

9:49

to the table as far as the conversation.

9:54

It's something special when you can talk to

9:56

Republicans or conservatives or people of

9:59

populist right.

9:59

who were so concerned what happened to

10:02

us over these past couple years and Thank

10:04

you very much. Everybody at the table over here because

10:06

when people talk about oh man the convo

10:08

couch Those guys were covering the

10:10

cover right out of the gate And I was like yeah because I had good friends

10:13

from you know No, you wanted who've been watching

10:15

these people for so long So thank you so

10:17

much But when you can go talk to a populist

10:19

right

10:20

who's who's gonna be a trump and say well who

10:22

is really better on On the covet

10:24

situation all in all wasn't in our guy

10:26

RFK over here I mean he's one of

10:28

the only people right now that you can

10:30

go and you can talk to somebody who's Just

10:33

head over heroes supported of Donald

10:35

Trump and go wait a second look at this option

10:37

over here So it makes for better conversation

10:40

it makes for different conversations and makes for conversations

10:42

that would never be had Unless he was running

10:44

so that's why I'm supportive of his campaign.

10:47

I

10:48

Totally agree with that. I think it's less

10:50

about what what he's gonna do if he gets in I

10:52

honestly don't even know that he will get a nod I

10:55

know Roger Stone was talking about possibly

10:57

there being a Trump Kennedy ticket I

11:00

know can that our case said that that

11:03

would be blasting me to his family But honestly

11:05

it would be very strategic for both of them both

11:07

of them would it Like benefit

11:09

greatly from it because there's people

11:12

on both sides who are very Unhappy

11:14

with each of them and each of their platforms

11:16

and for what they've stand stood for and what they've been

11:18

saying And it would kind of

11:20

fill in the gaps, so I'm not gonna

11:22

rule it out but that aside I really agree

11:25

with what pasta is saying I think it's more important

11:27

the conversations that he's raising And

11:30

I think that you know when you look back in 2016 like

11:32

when Trump was running a lot of overlap

11:35

in what? Rfk is saying now

11:37

and the types of conversations that he's raising that

11:40

made people who would have never voted for Trump

11:43

Take a look at Trump So I I

11:45

think that that those conversations

11:48

are really important. I'm not you know I kind

11:50

of Agree with Sam. You know I've

11:52

kind of lost my Starry-eyed

11:55

like the Savior is gonna come

11:57

and you know save the day and

11:59

we're gonna that this one man

12:01

is gonna somehow like reform the whole country

12:03

and bring it back. I don't really see it that way.

12:06

But I think that the conversations that

12:08

are being raised and so many people

12:11

who

12:12

would look at ROK, who are people who wouldn't

12:14

necessarily look at the types of topics

12:16

he's bringing to the forefront, I

12:18

think that's really powerful.

12:20

Because the people who are willing to

12:22

listen to him, a lot of them are really,

12:25

they may be really shocked at first to hear

12:27

some of these things, but it's

12:29

bringing it to the forefront in a way that, from

12:32

somebody who

12:33

they might listen to. And I think that

12:35

has great power. I had an interesting

12:38

interaction with somebody that's

12:40

close to me that's a hardcore Democrat.

12:43

And I asked what their opinion was on RFK

12:46

Jr.

12:47

They described him as

12:49

reprehensible. So

12:51

I thought- Did they explain that? Like what

12:53

is so reprehensible? Vaccines. Oh, okay.

12:56

Vaccines. So it's like-

12:57

They're all brainwashed. Hi guys, I haven't

13:00

been on here in a long time, but sorry about

13:02

that. But thanks, it's nice to

13:04

be with all of you. Isn't

13:06

that so sad? Because I did the same thing. I

13:08

asked a friend of

13:10

mine that was always trying to

13:12

debate with me. It's still

13:15

a hardcore Democrat. I'm like, well, if you're so hung up

13:17

on a Democrat, why won't you at least

13:21

entertain RFK Jr. And

13:23

they're like, no, you know, Biden's barely

13:26

left it enough for me. So it's certainly

13:28

not RFK Jr. And it's just like, it's so ridiculous.

13:31

But beyond that, I mean, after what we

13:33

saw the Democrat party do with cheating

13:37

and even against their own Bernie

13:40

Sanders, to piggyback

13:43

on Courtney Turner's pessimism,

13:46

I'm like, I'm sorry, but like,

13:48

I love that he is a

13:52

Democrat that's actually not talking

13:54

along party lines, but it becomes

13:57

one of those things like, oh, am I excited

13:59

about... seeing this Democrat that

14:01

is not completely like

14:05

mind effed like all these other Democrats

14:07

have gone way over to the communist

14:10

transgender. I mean, it's just insane.

14:12

It's totally insane at this point. So it's

14:14

refreshing to see that in a Democrat candidate,

14:17

but like, is it kind of like an echo chamber?

14:19

Because when you talk to an average

14:21

Democrat, they just, of course, like because

14:24

of their hypnosis are like, oh, well,

14:26

since the mainstream media is telling you, RFK

14:29

Jr. is not really a Democrat and he's

14:31

more of a right winger than, then I'm going

14:33

to find him, as you said, reprehensible

14:35

too. You know, so

14:37

that's, it is an echo chamber. I

14:39

would completely agree with that. I

14:42

just don't know if the conversation's worth it because at

14:44

the end of the day, how is he going to make it through? Like

14:46

with what they did to Bernie Sanders, even

14:48

now Biden, he has like, there's

14:50

no plan. There's no plan to go out and

14:53

he's there to control a demographic.

14:55

He's there to weaponize a populist platform

14:59

and to push military industrial complex bullshit, just

15:01

like any other candidate that's ever served to us.

15:04

I have zero faith.

15:06

The great thing about this question

15:08

though, is that everybody gets to choose

15:10

their own level of participation. You

15:12

can have a surface level conversation

15:14

where we all pretend like we live in

15:16

a free country where

15:19

one person gets one vote and there's

15:21

an open, transparent, democratic

15:24

process by which to count them, ensuring

15:27

a, you know, legally

15:29

and legitimately elected

15:32

candidate. We can do that. We could

15:34

do the, you know, opt in

15:36

at the level of participation where we've

15:38

all seen the DNC fraud

15:40

lawsuit and we all heard, or

15:42

we read the transcripts and saw

15:45

Bruce Spiva, the DNC attorney

15:47

say, technically there's no such thing as a Democrat.

15:50

The, this is a private corporation. We

15:53

don't have to operate by our own bylaws.

15:55

We can acknowledge that, that

15:58

at least up to this point,

15:59

RFK Jr. has said he won't sign

16:02

a loyalty pledge, which means that he

16:04

is ineligible for participation

16:07

within the DNC framework, which

16:09

effectively makes him a third-party

16:12

candidate

16:13

in the eyes of support media

16:15

coverage, ballot access, even at

16:17

that level. And I may be incorrect about the ballot

16:19

access thing. I'm not sure. But

16:22

reality is going to creep in at some

16:24

point. And the way that the Democrats

16:26

have rigged their own party and rigged

16:29

their own system is how

16:32

this thing is conducted. So

16:34

either RFK Jr. gets

16:36

on board and openly shows

16:39

everybody that he is willing to be, you

16:41

know, to become the machine to reform

16:43

the machine. Or

16:45

he

16:46

tries to work outside of it and

16:48

we still pretend like he has a shot because

16:50

it's a legal, fair, free election system

16:53

and continue to have the conversation about

16:55

it.

16:57

You know, or you can just look at what historically

17:00

the party has done to anyone

17:02

that they didn't want there. And then you can

17:04

look at the larger picture with the continuity of government.

17:07

If RFK Jr. fritz into that,

17:10

if there's a framework and

17:12

RFK Jr. is going to effectively move

17:15

the ball in terms of UN

17:17

agenda 2030, 2050, so on and so forth, I

17:21

don't see why he wouldn't wind up

17:23

the next president.

17:26

Becoming the machine to reform the machine sounds like a good sign.

17:29

But it's not. My point is that it's not going

17:31

to be. It's not going to be. Ultimately,

17:33

we we're we're not going to make that decision.

17:36

That decision is going to be made and then

17:38

sold to us

17:39

to your point, Steve, from beginning to

17:41

end. Rosa Quarry,

17:44

who was really so on the forefront

17:46

of the climate change, the agenda 21 stuff, she said she was really

17:48

building momentum. And

17:51

I I remember very distinctly like

17:53

congressmen and senators and stuff who never

17:56

took chances coming out against it like

17:58

their constituents were just. I'm

18:00

waking up to the problems with it, property

18:02

rights, all of that. And she

18:05

said that as soon as Trump got elected,

18:07

people stopped showing up. She was, there was

18:09

a snowball effect coming where they were, they

18:11

would, she was had the anti-delphi effect.

18:13

They were going to these city council meetings. They were

18:15

getting hurt and they were really slowing

18:18

down agenda 21. And I feel like that

18:20

the climate thing is the weapon of control,

18:23

the final ultimate, like with tech

18:25

going forward. And I don't think RFK

18:28

is strong on that on the contrary.

18:30

And so I think, you know, our eyes are all

18:32

in the backs thing, but that's just

18:34

could be his way of building

18:37

trust.

18:38

I would say, I mean,

18:41

wouldn't allow something like ESG to take hold?

18:43

Sorry. Oh, I was going to say, not

18:45

only would I say that he's not strong enough, like

18:47

he's all for the climate stuff,

18:50

the whole climate narrative, he's been spewing

18:52

that. So yeah. I mean, he's

18:55

definitely not. It's interesting. I

18:57

don't know who's saying that he's a, you know,

18:59

not conservative. I think a bunch

19:01

of you are saying that he's being

19:04

portrayed by mainstream media as

19:06

like the, you know, I think you said it, Christie,

19:08

right? That he's being portrayed as like this conservative

19:10

alt, right? But I'm in a hotel right

19:12

now. So we've actually been watching some mainstream

19:15

television, which I never do. But I've watched

19:18

both sides. I've watched like Fox. I've watched

19:20

MSNBC and it's pretty

19:22

nauseating on all sides.

19:24

That's how you lose a security deposit. I'm

19:26

just saying. Yeah, right. Exactly.

19:30

But it was really interesting because on

19:33

MSNBC, that was their whole,

19:35

whole talking point was that he's this

19:37

crazy conspiracy theory. This

19:39

is so dangerous. We can't

19:41

have this. And they're going back and forth and

19:44

they're talking very like,

19:45

you know, calmly is that there are authorities

19:48

on the science. And

19:50

he's just nobody in this country

19:53

would ever, ever believe

19:55

these narratives. He, I can't believe we

19:57

have a presidential candidate saying these

19:59

things.

19:59

And that's basically the,

20:02

you know, I find the whole thing absolutely

20:05

insane about how they've captured

20:08

this internet, this intellectual

20:11

class of the left. It's

20:13

unbelievable. You know, I've been

20:15

doing my podcast in full half for about

20:18

seven years. And you know, I just

20:21

discovered this. I mean, like a long time ago,

20:23

I realized there's a difference between intelligence

20:25

and smart intelligence. And

20:27

intelligent people have no clue how

20:29

the world works. And they're, they're afraid

20:32

of their own shadow.

20:32

And they just like, it really

20:35

is insane. The amount

20:37

of all you have to do is label something

20:39

and they just run in fear. Like

20:42

he's a conspiracy theorist. How aren't

20:45

you a conspiracy theorist? Like what's

20:47

it going to take for you to go, Oh,

20:50

the lying liars have been lying. Maybe

20:52

I should buy into everything. The labeling

20:54

theory works on all of them, Sam. It works

20:56

on all of them.

20:57

Isn't it crazy though? That like they

20:59

don't even have like a new

21:02

playbook. It's always literally

21:04

the same labels. You're either racist,

21:07

a conspiracy theorist, or it was

21:09

Russia's fault. I mean, like, or you're

21:11

a Ross Perot or you're Ross

21:13

Perot like, we're all just waiting for like

21:15

the cocaine thing in the white house, which

21:18

obviously the, you know, how

21:20

comes your major thing? Like the most obvious

21:22

answer is tearing you out in the face and you've

21:24

already played a game of clues saying it

21:26

was in library. It was over here. It was like, it literally changed

21:28

like five times where the cocaine was from.

21:31

And so it's like, it was actually cocaine there

21:33

at the white house. Yeah.

21:37

That about like, that's going to be the next

21:39

thing. Cause it's always one of those things. It's just

21:41

like, Oh my God, how can they fall for the same trick every

21:43

fricking time? Like you said, Sam.

21:45

And it just gets to the point where it's like they

21:48

have, I like, dude, I, I'm an old man. I'm an

21:50

old school liberal. I know some people think I'm

21:52

conservative. I consider myself an old school

21:54

liberal and like live in let live. But

21:57

you know, it's like these progressive's now who

21:59

like.

21:59

cannot come to grips with like

22:02

the notion that the Koch brothers

22:04

and the Bushes and all these people

22:06

from the quote unquote right,

22:08

which is I think is like the super right,

22:11

the secret right captured and

22:13

brought in the Clintons

22:15

to destroy the left. And they just can't

22:17

come to grips with it. They all have this old

22:20

notion of like the

22:23

Democrats being for the little people

22:25

and the Republicans being for the

22:27

elites and the corporations. And they

22:29

just can't

22:29

come to grips with like the sledgehammer

22:32

that was Hillary Clinton in the 2015

22:35

election, which really just blew

22:37

open the notion that it's two

22:40

wings of the same decayed

22:42

bird and they just can't come

22:44

to grips with it. And I know

22:47

big day comedians out here that are just, I'm

22:49

getting out of here. These cities are collapsed.

22:52

I'm like, yeah, because of policies that you've

22:54

been pushing, that you've been gaslighting

22:56

people on your Instagram

22:58

into buying. And now you're running.

23:00

Like my old thing is like, let's just build

23:02

a wall around San Francisco and make all

23:04

those motherfuckers have to sit

23:07

there and clean up the mess that they fucking

23:09

created in that world class

23:11

city. Clean it up, figure

23:13

it out. Don't move somewhere else to bring your

23:16

policies with you so you can destroy that area. Sit

23:18

in your shit and figure it out.

23:20

But no,

23:21

they're all going to move everywhere else.

23:23

That's just what they're going to do. And they have no

23:25

ability to go, wow, I got it all

23:29

wrong. Like a friend of mine's really like on

23:31

our side now.

23:32

And he's done a lot of amazing things in Hollywood.

23:37

And he's like, oh, really open to everything

23:39

that we talk about in terms of vaccine. And he's

23:41

talking to the same kind of big name comic. And

23:44

this big name Congress, like you're listening

23:46

to the loons. You're listening to the loons.

23:48

It's like, how are you not listening to

23:50

the loons after all this stuff?

23:53

How are you not listening to the loons

23:55

if the loons have gotten their batting average

23:58

is insanely high right now? How

24:00

are you not listening? How is you being the intelligent

24:03

person and it's weird thing I'll

24:05

stop yelling right here But this weird thing

24:08

about all these punk rockers from the

24:10

70s and the 80s and the 90s

24:13

Who are just who think like

24:16

like being open-minded is listening

24:18

to corporations? Listening to the mainstream

24:21

media and listening to the military

24:23

industrial complex like we've had friends

24:25

of ours who are anti-government anti

24:30

Military industrial complex that just fully

24:32

bought into the vaccinations thing and

24:34

we're like gas lighting all of us going We're

24:37

trying to save lives here. It's like I don't

24:39

I just don't get it. It's insanity to me

24:42

Look what they're doing Roger waters out though Roger

24:45

waters

24:46

the biggest lefty that there

24:48

was probably since the 70s created

24:50

a whole motion picture a whole album

24:53

about Anti-fascism the wall

24:55

and he dares to perform that for the past 30

24:58

years without any incident and then

25:00

all of a sudden

25:02

He starts doing it in Germany

25:04

doing the same show

25:06

Same music and now he's considered

25:08

a fascist But

25:09

it probably has more to do with him being outspoken

25:12

about the Ukraine conflict than anything else

25:14

But

25:15

now I have people my personal life

25:17

that are suggesting Roger Waters

25:20

is in fact the fascist And

25:23

that they want to censor his fascist speech

25:25

even though he's doing an anti-fascist play It's

25:28

like blaming Robert England

25:30

for all the kids he killed in Nightmare

25:32

on Elm Street, you know, he's playing it He's playing a

25:34

character and people just is they're so brainwashed

25:37

at this point I don't even want you want to use the word brainwashed

25:39

because that's an overused term It just

25:41

feels like they ever been tricked

25:43

in some way to pick a side that

25:45

they don't fully agree with But if they don't choose

25:48

that side, then they're gonna lose all their absolute

25:50

absolutely terrified

25:53

of being seen as The

25:56

same kind of fascist Roger Waters

25:58

is we're supposed to believe

25:59

that there are people that are our

26:02

age or older that grew up with the wall

26:04

that have no idea what the Concept

26:07

of the wall is that it somehow brand

26:09

new that Roger Waters woke up one

26:11

morning. It was like fuck it I'm a Nazi.

26:14

I am the all that shit

26:16

for the last 40 years. It was a

26:18

larp. I was fooling you I'm a sleeper

26:21

Nazi for real Z's and

26:23

And here's what I really think none

26:26

of this would have happened by the way if he hadn't

26:28

have been outspoken about Palestine

26:31

Yeah

26:36

Yeah, it's chaos dude Hey, I

26:38

know we're getting into okay, but I kind

26:41

of want to uh

26:42

bring Mel K in because

26:44

It's kind of crazy cuz Mel K just came out

26:46

of my podcast and she was talking about

26:48

something that

26:49

It's insane as soon as I dropped the episode I

26:51

started seeing it happen in real time She

26:55

came on told me that you that the you

26:57

know They're that the powers that be are gonna

26:59

be starting to drop the queer

27:01

theory stuff the pushing of pride

27:03

and all that stuff and the new thing will

27:06

be immigration riots

27:08

and stuff like that and As soon

27:11

as she dropped was soon as we dropped the episode bang

27:13

Starbucks. We don't want the pride stuff bang

27:15

bang I mean one corporation we have to another

27:18

but then I was thinking

27:19

about what she was talking about with this immigration

27:22

stuff and I've been wanting to talk to Mel

27:24

about this but So so now

27:27

I kind of started looking at her. I'm like, oh France

27:29

is going nuts with immigration Is that gonna

27:31

come here? But man Mel I wanted

27:33

to bring this up like what are your thoughts on what

27:35

the Santas and Abbott has been doing? By

27:38

moving these everyone's like they're moving

27:40

these immigrants all over the place. So they're like, oh,

27:42

the Santa's getting back at those Democrats

27:45

I'm like is he or is he moving

27:47

assets right now?

27:49

Yeah, I saw you say that and that's what I think

27:51

I think that what they're doing is terrible Honestly,

27:53

this is not a solution and and

27:55

what I am what I've seen I know

27:58

pasta and I talk a lot about National Day

27:59

for democracy and their color revolution

28:02

playbook that they've used over and over. And

28:04

what happened with me is I had on a

28:06

couple guys that were down at the border. I

28:08

was still in New York City. I just recently moved out.

28:12

And we have 50,000 illegals

28:14

right in the middle of mid. Basically, they're all hanging

28:16

out in Midtown all day long. They

28:18

have nothing to do. The sad part is there's a

28:21

lot of young children, a lot

28:23

of pregnant women, and a lot

28:24

of 24 to 17 to

28:28

24-year-old men wandering around everywhere.

28:31

And somebody that I know that I dealt

28:34

with a long time ago when I was trying to expose de Blasio's

28:36

fake thing for the homeless, Thrive New York

28:38

City, sent me a text saying, this

28:40

is the text, and these are the messages

28:43

that the people that are in Midtown are getting.

28:45

And they're getting

28:46

questions and surveys saying,

28:49

how has it been for you since you got to America?

28:52

Do you feel like you're getting what you were promised

28:55

with the hashtag demand citizenship?

28:58

And after I got that first one, then somebody

29:00

else told me that it was happening. Then

29:02

somebody else told me, and from different places,

29:05

these are...

29:07

So there's a concerted

29:10

effort to use, I believe, the illegal

29:12

immigrants that they're shipping around the country as

29:14

a weapon.

29:15

That a lot of the, I'm not saying that these

29:17

are bad people, though I do know that they sent

29:19

a lot of people. There's 173 nations of people that have come through.

29:24

But there is some kind

29:26

of very manufactured, I'm sure

29:28

if we figured out,

29:30

I did look into it, obviously open society,

29:32

UN, our common agenda type people, but

29:34

also Democrat Socialists

29:37

of America. Some of these, if you look at who

29:39

they're coming from and whatever the NGO

29:41

says, and then you look at who

29:42

funds that NGO. Are you talking about the

29:44

tax? Yeah, yeah. So

29:46

if you look at the groups that are involved there,

29:48

it goes back to all the same people that funded BLM

29:51

and the same people that funded

29:53

the Women's March. So it's

29:55

a globalist playbook

29:58

that is playing out and unfortunately,

29:59

I do believe that like

30:01

pasta is talking about a million times, I talk

30:04

about that it is the same people and it

30:06

is a color revolution here and

30:08

that the LGBTQ thing is failing

30:11

and they need this. But we have to

30:13

be smart because like you're saying, Abbott

30:16

and DeSantis are sending them all over the nation.

30:19

Michael Yahn was on my show. He showed me a map.

30:21

They're going everywhere.

30:22

And they also get

30:25

cell phones at the border. So,

30:27

you know, it's not this is not some

30:29

kind of organic uprising is all I'm

30:31

saying. And we but the people have to

30:33

know about it and maybe reach

30:35

out to I mean, like,

30:37

I don't know what's going to happen, but I do know that

30:39

we all of the people in

30:40

America should be on high

30:43

alert and not necessarily blame these

30:45

people, but

30:46

blame whoever's funding it. Somebody's

30:48

funding it.

30:50

Hey, Mel, if you were going to

30:52

put this plan into place

30:55

over the next I don't know,

30:58

seven years up to agenda 2030,

31:00

right?

31:02

You could pick anybody you wanted to be the president

31:04

of the United States. Why wouldn't

31:06

you be picking Gavin Newsom? Yeah,

31:10

to run this up. He's

31:12

already shown the ability to destroy

31:15

San Francisco as

31:17

the mayor, then as the governor,

31:20

as a part of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors

31:22

destroyed that country. He's

31:25

the best. What did they want to do? Build

31:27

back better. Yep. Who better

31:29

for the job than Gavin Newsom? He

31:31

is an Android ready to rule.

31:34

I agree. Ready to destroy.

31:36

But also did all of you guys happen to see

31:38

that Joe Biden went to meet with King

31:40

Charles and they had a buzzer,

31:43

a timer that they pushed for agenda

31:45

to put seven years to agenda 2030.

31:47

Oh, really? That's the big enemy

31:49

is that they think they're sustainable

31:52

development goals. I call them the controllable development

31:54

goals.

31:55

California leads the way,

31:57

always has catalytic converters and everything.

32:00

They've always been lefty greenies

32:03

for a long, long time. It'd be easy to

32:05

implement. He's got Getty money behind him. And

32:07

God knows what, where that's coming

32:09

from or what it's being used for. He's

32:11

the perfect destroyer. He's a soulless

32:14

psychopath sent to

32:16

gut this country with his ideas

32:18

and sell it in a way that makes it sound good

32:21

to people that aren't really paying attention. He's the perfect

32:23

guy for this, unfortunately. The dark money,

32:25

Charlie. Definitely the money when you bring up

32:27

the money, the dark money behind all this shit

32:30

and the ESG and the way it ties into the

32:32

WEF and the way it's scraping

32:34

Twitter for all of our metadata right

32:36

now and all of our political discourse, discussions,

32:39

personal thoughts and feelings, and DMs,

32:42

by the way,

32:44

all in the pocket of somebody like Elon Musk.

32:47

That's how I feel. Before we move away from the

32:49

immigration thing, I just was thinking there's like

32:51

three different agendas at work at the same

32:54

time, I feel like here. One is that those

32:56

guys take

32:57

very immigration-dense

33:00

cities and create a sort of diaspora,

33:02

means that they go to all these little cities that

33:05

some people, I know, Sam, you and

33:07

I know, a lot of people who move to Tennessee, move

33:09

to Austin, Texas, it's very clear what they're

33:11

doing. And when you have Somalians

33:13

in Minneapolis and stuff, that's

33:16

an engineered culture clash and they

33:18

do it on purpose. They're not going there of their

33:20

own volition. And then if you

33:22

get-

33:22

It's even called clower and piven.

33:25

They've even got a name for it. It's so

33:27

used so often that the guys branded

33:30

it because they probably get royalties.

33:32

They accelerate the class. But another thing I think

33:34

is that they do like this conflict and what they'll

33:36

do is proceed to like the

33:38

third agenda. So the conflicts

33:41

would be the second one. And the third one would be that

33:43

the solution will be a lot

33:46

of compromise domestically for

33:48

this to resolve the culture

33:50

clash national problems. But I've been

33:53

expecting them to move into

33:55

the era of closing down borders,

33:57

shutting down information flow, shutting down.

33:59

transportation flow. Like that's why stuff

34:02

is happening with like the FAA. Airline

34:04

travel is basically flawless for

34:07

US run commercial jets like this, whatever

34:09

it is, 50,000 a day or some crazy number.

34:11

It's just flawless and now they're starting

34:13

to talk about, oh, it needs attention. It's getting

34:15

old, blah, blah, blah. There are problems. They're going

34:18

to institute like electric batteries

34:20

and engines and stuff with those things. You're going to start having

34:22

problems on what's going to end that goes along with them

34:24

wanting like zoom working 15 minute

34:27

cities, digital, 100%. They don't, they don't

34:29

want you flying. They've been

34:33

saying that forever. They don't

34:35

want you flying. So they want you

34:37

in a 15 minute city. Why would they want

34:40

you to get on a plane?

34:41

And CBDC is going to be the ultimate

34:43

solution. That's what they all want us

34:46

on because that's how you control who travels and

34:48

who does it. That's how you control who gets

34:50

food and who doesn't, who gets the lights turned

34:52

on. All of it's going to be tied into that.

34:55

Absolutely. Have all of you heard about Colonel

34:57

McGregor? I know General Flynn, some other

34:59

people up there are very, they've

35:02

been very vocal that they don't even think we're going to make

35:04

it to a 2024 election. And I worry

35:05

about, and

35:09

pasta, I don't know if you can talk about this a little,

35:11

I worry about the chaos that they're going

35:13

to cause. I think probably late July,

35:16

early August, there'll be like this

35:18

uprising that I feel like they're setting up

35:20

and that they could at that point, I'm worried

35:22

because right when Biden came in and I honestly,

35:25

I think both sides are absolutely disgusting. They're

35:27

just billion dollar conglomerates that the status

35:29

quo throwing the ball back and forth. So

35:31

we pretend that somebody's winning when it's us

35:34

always losing. But the bottom line is

35:36

that when they trigger

35:37

this, I think that they're going to pull, I

35:40

don't know if anyone here knows

35:42

about it. I bet a lot of you do something

35:44

that the United Nations under the worst person,

35:47

Samantha Power used called the responsibility

35:49

to protect because early on,

35:52

people might not know Obama and Blinken

35:54

and all them went to the UN to

35:56

evaluate the United States from

35:59

our gun book.

35:59

gun violence, inner city violence, systematic

36:02

racism, all of that. I handed it to the UN. We've

36:04

never heard back from that. So for me,

36:06

I honestly do believe Americans would

36:08

come together and resist this, but

36:11

they've called responsibility to protect in

36:13

many nations that have led to every

36:16

color revolution to have become militarized.

36:18

So my thinking is if they make it crazy

36:21

enough,

36:21

that they can then say, well, now we need either

36:24

martial law or responsibility to protect

36:27

UN troops. I just, I feel

36:30

like they don't want a 2024 election no

36:32

matter what. I just have that feeling

36:34

that

36:34

that's, well, they organized all

36:36

of that Mel during COVID. They brought

36:38

together all of the

36:40

different coalitions, all the different little

36:42

groups, whether it be racism

36:45

and all that stuff, brought it all together under

36:47

the biosecurity state nonetheless, which

36:49

is what they can institute at our borders. So

36:53

if we want to solve a crisis at the borders,

36:55

now you have to have this new ID.

36:58

Right? Yeah. The UN has announced

37:01

that they've created digital IDs and

37:03

they're tied to bank accounts. Well,

37:06

think about it from their perspective. Like if you're

37:09

a true believer, why have

37:11

an election and allowing an opportunity

37:14

for Trump or another fascist to get

37:16

into power, just cancel the election. It's

37:18

the safest solution.

37:20

And that's how we'll pitch it. It's

37:23

like packing the Supreme Court. Yeah. I

37:25

actually don't think it's so much about canceling the

37:27

election because they can rig it and

37:30

they can take control regardless. What

37:32

I think it's about is setting up false flags

37:34

so that they create the riots, because they'd rather

37:36

have everybody fighting

37:39

each other and create so much chaos that

37:41

then they say, okay, we have to take control

37:44

here. And they'll come in with

37:46

their magical solutions that

37:48

are basically going to be like martial law

37:50

or some variant of it, where we're all just

37:52

in a prison, essentially. And they've already set

37:55

all that

37:55

up through all the FEMA camps, through all the digital

37:57

tracking. So they're all red. all

38:00

of that locked and loaded, ready to go. But I don't

38:02

think it's about canceling. The

38:05

global passport, like, is a real

38:07

thing. Like, it's global. Oh, yeah. No, it's real. They

38:10

talked about it. Yeah. They all signed on to it. Everybody,

38:12

Russia, Brazil, all nine yards, China,

38:14

America. So does it make a difference? Bricks nations,

38:17

not mixed nations. They're all in when it comes to

38:19

the digital passport. And I

38:21

just kind of just following up on the

38:24

foreign policy aspect of the whole situation, we talk

38:26

about what's going on in France. I

38:28

think Gaddafi said this, that like when he was

38:30

under distress at one point, he's like, you remove me from

38:32

power and things go crazy

38:35

here. Forget about the the immigration

38:37

that's going to go across

38:38

the waters and just pour into into,

38:42

you know, Europe. And that's what the case has been because

38:44

all these wars. There you are, Monica. She got it right

38:46

there. The

38:46

book is about weapons of mass migration. It talks

38:48

about Gaddafi's story. Yeah, they're they're

38:51

still doing the same thing in the global south

38:53

that they did back back in the days for almost 100

38:55

years right now. I'm going to be on a plane going to

38:57

Nicaragua in less than a week and speaking about

38:59

speaking with the Sandinistas who won a revolution against

39:02

the Contras. Well, the Contras were a CIA

39:04

backed uprising. And

39:07

that's what they do. And I've talked about this all the time. And

39:09

that's been what's so frustrating for me. You know, when

39:11

you hear people like Donald Trump talk, we're not

39:13

going to let any communists and socialists

39:15

and

39:16

God hating people into this country. And they

39:18

say all this crap right now. Nobody's ever

39:21

recognizing more than anything the biggest problem.

39:23

And that's our foreign policy that they are. They

39:25

are here because we are there. And

39:28

it was one of the greatest things that this guy said. Well,

39:30

look into the number one movie in the box office

39:33

right now. And what kind of ideas

39:36

that that pushes, especially for people

39:38

on the right, what buttons that can push, because

39:41

with that, they can definitely convince

39:43

a lot of people for radical actions at

39:45

the borders if it's tied into child

39:48

trafficking now.

39:48

Yeah. Yeah. And they don't that's

39:51

not only that, but shipping children.

39:54

Yeah. That's what I was just going to say. Primary

39:57

solution to the.

39:59

very much like 2000 mules in that regard.

40:01

We're adding

40:04

surveillance, multiplying, force

40:06

multiplying the track trace database

40:08

system and making sure that you

40:10

get the digital information

40:13

inside a freaking human being. Those

40:15

are always the solutions. And if you

40:17

can throw more freedom, more

40:20

constitution, or more children

40:22

under the bus in the process, you're gonna get

40:24

a ton of fucking right wingers to go, okay,

40:27

let's put that in the children. Just like

40:29

you're getting all of these idiot left wingers

40:31

to go,

40:31

okay, I guess I gotta cut Bryson's pee

40:33

pee off. It's the same thing. Yeah.

40:37

There's just, you're attacking people from different angles.

40:40

It also keeps the population divided

40:42

too as well. Sorry, Courtney, go ahead. I

40:44

know, I just, cause that's what I was gonna bring up

40:46

too is the chipping children, but I just wanna make a very

40:49

clear distinction because I think some

40:51

people are kind of falling into the trap of, I

40:53

hear this a lot that people are like, oh, that movie

40:55

is a scythe. It's just designed

40:57

to create all of this, the

41:00

move basically for people to want

41:02

to chip their children. And I think we

41:05

need to be very careful about not falling

41:07

for that because you can celebrate

41:11

the fact that this is coming to the forefront

41:13

and that there is awareness for something that

41:15

happens to be a very real problem. So

41:18

I think when you say, oh, this whole

41:20

thing was just designed as a scythe so

41:22

that people will rush to chip their children, you

41:26

minimize the fact that there is

41:28

a real problem with trafficking. There is

41:30

a real problem with child trafficking.

41:33

And it is great that that is being brought

41:35

to the forefront that people are paying attention

41:37

to that. The solution is not

41:39

to then chip your children. And I think we

41:42

can agree that both are true. But I

41:44

just wanna be very

41:44

careful with that. I've never heard of

41:46

that being, I've heard a lot. I'm friends with

41:49

Jim Caviezel and I've heard a lot. And I

41:51

saw this movie three and a half years ago. This movie was made

41:54

and they're saying it's QAnon thing. The movie was made before

41:56

the first Q drop. So,

41:58

I mean, I,

41:59

I see the, I never heard about the chipping

42:02

thing. I've never heard that. I mean, you know,

42:04

there's a lot of questions

42:06

about the national

42:09

missing and exploited children and Polaris

42:12

project and a lot of that, which

42:14

is valid and should be answered. But, you

42:16

know, for me, if you didn't see the movie, I

42:19

mean, for me, the biggest part of the movie that was,

42:21

you know, in my estimation and from

42:24

what I know about

42:25

Epstein Island from real people who

42:27

had visited there is there's a scene

42:30

in that movie that's about trafficking young

42:32

children to a rich island of rich

42:34

people. And all I hoped was that

42:36

when people went and saw this movie, they

42:38

would see that and it would click in their head.

42:41

Is that what happened at Epstein Island? And maybe

42:43

make them ask some questions about, you

42:45

know, where did the children from Haiti go? Where,

42:48

what is this, you know, Clinton

42:51

Island initiative that goes past Branson's

42:54

Island and all of that,

42:55

to me, it was more a matter of, I hope that

42:58

when the movie came out, you know, I saw it

43:00

a long time ago, but when the movie came out, that people

43:02

would look at this and be like, well, what really did happen on

43:04

Epstein Island and what is happening on all these

43:06

islands? And there's a big problem in the world that I've

43:08

dealt with a lot on my show, which is sex

43:11

tourism,

43:13

where it's, there's a

43:15

pedophile sex tourism industry,

43:18

which is exposed in that. So my

43:20

own thoughts on it, having known the

43:22

people involved, not all of them, I only

43:25

know the actor and a couple of the other people,

43:27

but

43:28

I can tell you that, that

43:30

just from my point of view, all I thought

43:33

in my head was I hope people look at this

43:35

and question what really happened on Epstein Island

43:37

and to the kids of Haiti, and

43:39

to what are the Clintons doing all over

43:42

the world and these orphanages

43:44

that Madonna and Oprah and all

43:46

them are setting up and then you hear horror stories

43:48

later, like what are they doing? And,

43:51

you know, so I just hope it's, at least no

43:53

matter what it is, I hope that anyone

43:55

that sees it starts to demand some

43:57

answers. And for me, I was hoping that it would

43:59

trigger people. to put Epstein Island together

44:01

with what happens in that movie.

44:04

I think people are always looking for the trap doors, though,

44:06

too, as well. Right. How are they going to take this and spin

44:08

this off and make this? I still wonder what's

44:10

happening to the Haitian children every day. I thought that

44:13

was nothing more than a distraction to get people

44:16

turning their heads away from what's really happening to

44:18

these kids in Haiti that are disappearing, you know, the

44:20

same characters to use that. And, you

44:22

know, even with the situation,

44:24

you know, with the movie and when we talk when

44:26

Steve was talking about 2000 mules,

44:28

maybe that wasn't the initial attentions, but it seems

44:30

like they're always trying to

44:32

move you or push you somewhere else no

44:35

matter what, whether they're trying to get ahead

44:37

of something or they're using it. But,

44:39

you know, I'm always watching for

44:41

the trap doors myself, too, as well.

44:44

Yeah. Yeah. You know, I mean, I

44:46

just really hope that people, you

44:48

know, whatever the case may be, it's a terrible

44:50

topic. A lot of people

44:51

here, I know Charlie and other people have talked to

44:54

Kathy O'Brien, too, you know, I would I

44:56

would very and we're talking about working on

44:59

Mark and Kathy story because

45:01

a big, bigger picture here. And I do hope

45:03

people look at Polaris Project and

45:05

these other things connected to CPS

45:08

because this wasn't about what's going

45:10

on in America.

45:11

Maximus Inc. Right. I mean,

45:13

a whole bunch of, you know, as Charlie

45:16

would call it, tentacles to it. But there's a real problem

45:18

in America.

45:19

And a lot of it is tied to law enforcement

45:22

and CPS and foster care. I mean, I can't tell

45:24

you how many people have reached out to me. It's tell their

45:26

stories. It's horrific. And Kathy and

45:28

I have so I mean, Kathy has gotten thousands

45:30

of emails since this movie came out from people

45:32

that are traumatized because

45:35

they never healed from being trafficked. And

45:37

this movie and because it's being used as

45:39

a political football, a lot of

45:41

the people on the right are using it like, see,

45:44

we're the good guys. You know, we're supporting

45:46

this. And that's that's not

45:48

good at all. And

45:49

then it ties into the family courts, too. It

45:52

ties into family courts, especially even on conspiracy.

45:55

And then it's not. But then there are a lot of people

45:57

out there who were trafficked. They're not just there's not just trying.

45:59

A lot of people that are strippers

46:02

and hookers, they're not there willingly, or they

46:04

didn't start there willingly. And then when

46:06

they get out, it's years and years of this. So there's been

46:08

a, because it's being used as

46:11

a political football, and I think it's very damaging to people

46:14

that actually live through this and are trying

46:16

to heal, and seeing it being used as like, like,

46:19

we're the good guys, we're supporting this film,

46:22

and you're the bad guys, and it's just so stupid. Sad. Is

46:25

the story of Nancy Schaeffer, does that come up in any of

46:27

this? No, but it should. It should.

46:30

Somebody should make a movie about her. Yeah, she was

46:32

a Georgia lawmaker, and she

46:34

totally clued into this, and the

46:36

CPS thing, and she said they were literally

46:39

picking children to have them taken away from their

46:41

parents, because they liked them

46:43

particularly. Like I think

46:45

Dick Cheney does with teenage hearts. He's

46:48

like, oh, I like that guy. I want that heart.

46:50

But I don't know that for sure. But she said

46:52

this really happened in the Clinton era,

46:55

and she was murder-suicided

46:58

with her husband, which was like completely

47:00

preposterous for this chick with like

47:02

loving grandchildren and whatever. And

47:05

I mean, it definitely still goes down. Yeah, Nancy Schaeffer

47:07

was a hero. Oh my God. Because

47:09

I'm really, really good friends with Kathy O'Brien,

47:12

and people can

47:12

think with, I 100% believe everything. I've

47:15

been through her stuff. I've been through her.

47:17

I've been through her. He's been through her health too. But I am

47:20

telling you right now that there

47:22

is a real problem, and it's

47:24

deep in America, and it is not a conspiracy

47:27

theory. And the Clintons turned

47:29

CPS and foster care into a business.

47:32

So I just want it to be diluted.

47:36

I hope I have notes being on. Catherine

47:39

O'Brien is. I'm sorry.

47:41

She's an MKUltra survivor.

47:44

She's written at least three

47:47

or four excellent books. There was a

47:49

film that was done about her trying to disclose

47:51

what it

47:52

was done to her. I'm going to write that down. I'm

47:54

like a three

47:56

year young conspiracy pill red pill

47:59

person.

47:59

She's trouble

48:02

for a cause. Absolutely

48:04

incredible. Absolutely

48:06

amazing woman. But wait, I

48:08

mean, what's the best way to learn about

48:10

her? Because obviously... You can send me, if you

48:13

want to get in touch with her, but

48:15

she has a website, trance-formation.

48:18

Her

48:18

books are... The

48:21

book that really dives into is not... Transformation

48:24

is her first book, but the book that really goes into... Access

48:26

denied. Yes, and stuff is

48:28

access denied. Access denied is the name of

48:30

the book. Yeah, and she

48:33

was interviewed on the Higher Side Chats, which

48:35

is always usually good

48:36

overview, an hour or two, where he like

48:39

highly edits, so you get the whole story, doesn't waste any time. So

48:42

she was interviewed on that, I think,

48:43

last year. Listen, while we're talking

48:45

about another young lady here and being the progressive

48:47

voice and for equity and for everybody

48:50

to have an opportunity, Miss Suzy Olsen-Corgen

48:52

has not spoken on this whole thing. I wouldn't

48:54

be doing... Can I say

48:55

something really, really quick before you guys move

48:57

on? I'm just on that

48:59

just because, Mel, you were bringing up the

49:02

Child Protective Services and they...

49:05

A lot of these things get modeled

49:07

before they get moved to the United

49:09

States and I'm blanking. I'm drawing a

49:11

total blank, but I actually interviewed somebody who

49:13

was trafficked from the United States

49:15

to the UK and they

49:18

have a very similar organization there and

49:20

I'm completely blanking on the name, but it is like

49:22

the equivalent of the Child Protective

49:24

Services, however, there,

49:25

it's a federal kind of immigration-tied

49:27

entity

49:33

and she was

49:36

re-trafficked through that organization. So

49:38

I think that they've replicated

49:40

this throughout the world, but I think they

49:42

work together,

49:45

which is kind of not really all that surprising, but

49:47

I just wanted to bring that up before we move on to

49:49

other topics because I think that that's relevant,

49:52

that this really is a globally coordinated

49:54

problem. I think the

49:56

United States happens to be the largest business.

50:00

of the trafficking, but

50:02

it's a globally coordinated problem. It's

50:05

a franchise. It's brought to us by the family court system. Brought

50:07

to us by the family court system. Shout

50:09

out to my friend, Lisa Blanger, for teaching me that.

50:12

Yeah, I was just going to say along the same lines,

50:14

I don't know how involved you guys are legislatively throughout

50:16

the country, but that's my thing that I've been doing for the last

50:18

about 15 years. And we've had legislation

50:21

during COVID. They created the Western States

50:23

Pact. So it's Newsom, Kate Brown in

50:26

Oregon, and Jay Inslee in Washington State, and Inslee's

50:28

top donor is Bill Gates. They passed

50:31

legislation that allowed for there to be monitoring

50:33

with street cameras, saying that it was only for violent

50:35

criminals. They do all the same

50:37

stuff. But back in May of this year,

50:40

our governor signed into law a piece of legislation,

50:42

Senate Bill 5599, that allows

50:45

kids that have any kind of gender confusion

50:48

or aren't having gender affirmation care

50:50

at home to go to any shelter. And

50:52

those shelters do not have to report it to the parents.

50:55

This law is going into effect in 13 days

50:58

in this state. So these children

51:00

then will get taken by CPS or put

51:02

in other foster homes, and their parents

51:04

can, the information will be withheld

51:06

from those parents if they believe that there are irreconcilable

51:09

differences between 10-year-old boys

51:12

that believe that they're supposed to be girls or vice

51:14

versa, and the parents have no

51:16

right to know where their children are going. So you're

51:18

talking about the sex trafficking being global,

51:21

but it is right in our backyard, and it is

51:23

just going to get that much worse. We are one of 15 states

51:26

working to pass legislation like this. Unfortunately,

51:28

Washington gets to

51:29

be the flagship state once again

51:32

with the Western state here. But Newsy is behind us. I

51:34

didn't just mean it's global. It's globally coordinated. They

51:36

work together. I want to ask you something.

51:39

Do you know who's funding this? Have

51:42

you found who is, this

51:45

is so twisted and sick, and it's

51:47

all over the country. Have you found where

51:49

it's really coming from? Because somebody is funding

51:52

this on a massive scale.

51:53

And what's defined as a shelter in

51:55

the law? Is it a panel ban? Can that be

51:58

a shelter? I can only.

51:59

say so much right now but I'll say with this

52:02

bill in particular it was a western

52:04

states coordination and that goes into Colorado

52:07

and Nevada as well as they joined the pack during

52:09

COVID. So there is an underlying

52:12

current going between these states with our governor

52:14

Inslee specifically and with Bill Gates

52:16

and that foundation they're tied into Act Blue. You

52:19

guys also have to remember that we're the

52:21

place that had the Capitol Hill autonomous zone Chaz

52:24

that was shut down. I went

52:26

there in a heel in a dress

52:28

and reported live from the street. It was nothing

52:30

like we were being told it was. The

52:33

warlord quote unquote of that was talking

52:35

to our fire chief. The city council

52:38

people were allowing them into our buildings like

52:40

nothing was as it seemed. So it

52:42

was another place like San Francisco that was completely

52:45

destroyed but it was all part of a greater agenda

52:47

creating the chaos to divide in Congress and they did

52:49

a fantastic job.

52:50

Well I mean you can look at everybody that

52:53

hangs out and is part of the Aspen

52:55

Institute and make a direct

52:57

line for all of those people

53:00

in the western states pack where their money

53:02

comes from, who they're influenced by, who they

53:04

all read, all of the conferences they

53:06

go to. It doesn't surprise me in the least

53:08

the colorado's included in that.

53:12

Speaking of that I was glad that none of you were at

53:14

the Idaho festival

53:16

this weekend in Sun Valley. I don't know if you guys

53:19

know about that one. It's similar to the Aspen

53:21

Institute but this one is when the media gets

53:23

together every year and decides what the narrative

53:26

is that they will all follow. People

53:28

should look into who's at that meeting this

53:30

week. It's all the good club members and

53:33

more and I guess Jeffrey Katzenberg will be running

53:35

Biden's campaign so get

53:37

ready for a total woke

53:40

blitz of Hollywood great.

53:42

What's that called? What

53:45

was that meeting called? It's called the

53:47

Sun, I think it's called the Sun Valley

53:49

Institute meeting and

53:52

it's hosted I believe by Reed

53:54

Hastings and a bunch of other usual

53:57

suspects but it's like the Aspen

53:59

Institute on Aspen Ideas Festival and

54:01

steroids, but here the real power

54:03

play people go. So Warren Buffett's

54:06

there, Zuckerberg,

54:08

Reed Hastings, obviously, Peter Thiel.

54:10

And again, we have to all realize that they're

54:12

globalists. They're not left or right. They're

54:15

done with America as far as I can see. And

54:18

the truth is they run in packs and they don't

54:20

hide.

54:21

You know, it's just us. They sit there

54:23

and say, oh, look, they just were at the Aspen

54:25

Ideas Festival, where I did a thing with Mickey

54:27

Willis to try to disrupt it. And

54:30

then now they're in Idaho, the same people,

54:32

but now it's the bosses are there. All

54:34

the guys from Netflix, all the guys from

54:37

Apple, all the guys from, it's

54:39

basically everyone that runs Hollywood

54:41

is there coming up with, okay, what's the narrative for

54:43

the next 15 months? They do it every

54:46

year. It's not new. And it's the same. It's, you

54:48

know, it's, it's, they mock us like Charlie,

54:51

your book

54:51

is not new, but it's the same.

54:54

They just go. I mean, that's why I was saying

54:56

even on Sam's show, I was like, we have to start really making

54:59

fun of these people and, and, and mocking

55:01

them and how, how arrogant and disgusting

55:04

and elitist they are. And they're, they're such

55:06

a small group of them and they're always together

55:08

and it's always the same people. And yet we

55:10

sit here and we point at them and say,

55:12

look at them. And

55:14

it's like, and they don't, they don't miss a beat. They

55:17

keep going. The funnier way was

55:19

you were just mentioning too, as well, like the way they're done

55:21

with us over here in the United States. Really? You know what

55:23

I'm saying? Doesn't anybody find it funny the

55:25

way the CFR, the people from the CFR

55:28

were actually talking to Laz, Rob and April, like

55:30

they were having a conversation like people, your

55:32

government doesn't make any decisions for you. Nancy

55:34

Pelosi and Chuck Schumer don't make decisions.

55:37

The real bosses were going to talk to lab, Rob

55:39

and April. Yeah. Try to end this fucking war to find

55:41

an off ramp for them so they can move over

55:43

to Taiwan. And what

55:45

I also believe is make Kiev

55:47

start the blueprint for that 15 minute

55:49

cities, you know, the real now they're going

55:51

to try it for real

55:53

with the QR codes and everything else. They want

55:55

to go on doing this. They're BlackRock

55:58

is knocking on the door. Let's go.

55:59

baby. Let's get it started. They

56:03

did promise to build it back better, pasta.

56:06

Susie, I'm thinking when you say like Gates

56:08

obviously is funding the governor

56:11

there, that

56:12

was trying to figure out

56:14

why the trans stuff they're so

56:16

focused on or like transgender

56:18

surgery specifically, they're so focused

56:21

on adolescents and disconnecting parents. And

56:23

I had an occasion

56:25

to be in a children's hospital. And I happened

56:28

to meet some people who were the doctors

56:30

for what they call gender affirmation surgery. And

56:32

I'd like didn't even really know what that meant. And I kind

56:34

of thought it was the opposite. I was like, Oh, that's so nice

56:36

that they're like, affirming people's

56:39

gender. But of course, it's like an inversion.

56:41

But

56:42

they were super, super, super nice.

56:44

And I was thinking, that's

56:46

when it kind of clicked to me that I

56:48

was like, you know, they they really, I don't

56:50

think they could talk enough

56:52

adults into doing this. Or maybe it's

56:54

because it's developmentally, that it's really

56:57

like primarily, maybe everybody

56:59

already thinks this, but like 95%, just

57:02

pure eugenics experimentation,

57:04

like Nazi style, just to see what

57:06

happens when you do this to a body.

57:09

Like, do you have any insight, Courtney?

57:11

Susan, how do you

57:12

get that? I, well, I think there's a lot of

57:14

things going on. I think one is they're creating

57:16

like a lifelong client

57:19

for big pharma, right? These people are going to be on

57:21

drugs for the rest

57:22

of their life. They're creating a

57:24

new demographic to sell drugs to 100%. And

57:27

you have to stay on the grid. There's no

57:29

getting off the grid. Yeah, exactly. You'll

57:32

do anything to stay on it. Exactly.

57:35

And I think, of course, it's, you know, part of the depopulation

57:38

agenda, because these people can't procreate,

57:40

right? So there's a huge part of that. But

57:42

I also think, you see, it's a

57:46

wage a transition, pun intended

57:48

to the transhumanism. Because

57:51

you're now you're blurring the lines

57:53

of what it means to be human. And if you

57:55

even just think of it about it, like mimetically,

57:57

they rarely say like,

57:59

transgender, transsexual,

58:02

right? They say trans. And the same

58:04

thing, so trans, trans-human,

58:07

trans. And I do think

58:09

there is this fluidity, and it's also

58:11

now like, so you can,

58:13

you can merge with whatever,

58:16

right? Because you don't have a defined

58:19

sense of what it is to be human. So

58:22

why not have chimeric beings, whether it

58:24

be merging with machine, you can procreate

58:26

with animals, you

58:28

can be a minor attractive person, it doesn't

58:30

matter. There's no, because there's

58:32

no boundaries.

58:34

It eliminates the importance of the family. It

58:36

eliminates the importance of the family. Breaks down

58:38

the entire structure of society.

58:40

Yeah, I was just thinking that like,

58:43

they are in the phase of experimentation

58:45

where they have to actually see what happens

58:47

when you take human subjects and change

58:50

their hormone, or just see how it actually happens over

58:52

time. And even whether it's just

58:54

for, because adolescents are the prime age

58:57

for it, or they just can't get anyone to

58:59

consent. So they have to get minors

59:01

and separate them from their guardians

59:03

in order to get the subjects that they need

59:05

and act like they're doing them a favor, just like super.

59:08

Yes, they become statists. That's what

59:10

happens to the test subjects. Yeah, we do stabilize

59:14

an entire generation. When you disconnect

59:16

from your family, you wind up often making

59:18

different associations and the logical

59:21

one is to attach to the state.

59:23

And they know that. Because

59:26

what also is important besides your job

59:28

or your whatever else that you can be for the system

59:31

if you don't have a family that matters.

59:33

Right, and will be your family now.

59:36

We start to hear this getting normalized by

59:38

these lunatics on MSNBC that are saying,

59:41

we need to get away from the idea of children belonging

59:43

to individual parents. They belong to the community.

59:45

You go,

59:46

whoa, that's some real commie bullshit

59:48

right there. So they already destroyed

59:51

self-ownership in the past few years.

59:54

I think that that's all definitely

59:56

true. But I kind of think that that's actually

59:58

part of their old paradigm.

59:59

They're moving into where the state is

1:00:02

going to be the high boric mind. That's

1:00:04

really where they want to go with this. So now I

1:00:06

think all this beta testing, yes, they've now pulled

1:00:08

these children away from their family, but

1:00:10

they've also really dehumanized them. Most

1:00:13

of the, I mean, the statistics

1:00:15

showed something like 99% of them regret it and

1:00:18

to the extent where they're suicidal.

1:00:20

The numbers are staggering for

1:00:22

suicide rates for people. Yeah, they say it's because

1:00:25

of haters. It's like,

1:00:27

why? What's the evidence of that? They

1:00:30

use the bullshit tactic of saying,

1:00:33

if you don't allow them to transition,

1:00:35

they're going to kill themselves. And so they use that

1:00:37

emotional blackmail on the parents

1:00:39

and the parents are like, well,

1:00:42

I obviously don't want that to happen.

1:00:44

So what are our options here? I think

1:00:47

they target

1:00:47

suicidal people telling them that this

1:00:49

is the answer. And then

1:00:52

I watch a pharmaceutical company, a

1:00:54

pharmaceutical commercial that's

1:00:56

for like headaches. And one of the side

1:00:58

effects is suicidal thoughts.

1:01:01

But yet they like, you're changing your

1:01:03

hormone balance and you don't think something's

1:01:05

going on. It's the most ridiculous

1:01:08

thing ever. There's so many

1:01:10

different factors that go into

1:01:13

this high suicide rate, the

1:01:15

lifestyle, drug abuse,

1:01:18

past abuse, all this stuff.

1:01:20

But, and we've actually the

1:01:22

craziest part of this whole cultural

1:01:24

Marxism movement is they have

1:01:26

been blessed enough to get about 10

1:01:28

years of their,

1:01:31

like their policies put into

1:01:33

action. And we've seen they've had

1:01:36

horrible effects. They've, they've

1:01:38

failed miserably. So like they're

1:01:40

blaming on every, Hey man, you've had every chance

1:01:42

to implement what you want to do. And it does

1:01:45

not work. Everything you've

1:01:47

told us is a bullshit lie.

1:01:50

And this whole notion that people are killing

1:01:52

themselves because, because

1:01:54

of society is the most ridiculous

1:01:56

thing. And the last thing I got to say before I go is

1:01:59

what?

1:01:59

What what this movement

1:02:01

has done is try to make outlaw shit

1:02:05

Mainstream meaning that these things

1:02:07

that outlaws used to do because it's the only

1:02:10

thing they could do to make money They

1:02:12

really couldn't do anything else I mean you

1:02:15

just see it in the past whether it's drug

1:02:17

dealing or pornography

1:02:19

or punk rock stuff

1:02:21

or what I mean even trans he listened

1:02:24

to old drag queens are like you guys

1:02:26

don't understand like why we did They're

1:02:29

trying to make it so that everybody tries

1:02:31

to and you can't live

1:02:33

that life They live that life because it's the only

1:02:35

thing they could do It's the only way they could

1:02:37

they were built for it and now you see like

1:02:39

with this only fan stuff these Women

1:02:42

who would like normally have normal jobs

1:02:45

are doing only fans are realizing that Pornography

1:02:48

brings a certain kind of energy and they

1:02:50

aim people react to you in a certain kind of

1:02:52

way but that was all part of it as well

1:02:55

like this giant movement between feminism

1:02:57

and only fans to get high

1:03:00

value women out of the dating pool

1:03:02

of High value

1:03:03

men and having children were high value

1:03:05

men now It's all about you're doing this

1:03:07

low frequency bullshit Or you're not

1:03:09

trying to have kids at all and all those

1:03:11

genes get taken out of the gene pool

1:03:14

And it's having a long effect on all of us

1:03:16

great show today. I love you all very corporatism

1:03:19

corporatism saying

1:03:20

that's what I'll call it I

1:03:24

Saw somebody say the only fans was just

1:03:26

begging with your tits out and I had a real

1:03:29

hard time Arguing that

1:03:31

one. I really did

1:03:33

you know, I think tick-tock is is

1:03:36

like porn for girls, but it's

1:03:38

the inverse porn cuz

1:03:41

Girls wanna like well, it's like it's like

1:03:43

hooters It's like Asian being the object

1:03:45

not the subject, but that's how they get them to engage

1:03:48

like that It's triggers the same thing

1:03:50

but it's just

1:03:51

hooters girls get to keep their clothes

1:03:53

on their Strippers who lack the commitment

1:03:55

and the follow-through of actually whipping their

1:03:57

tits out. So they go to work for

1:03:59

it

1:03:59

Hooters, it's the same thing with TikTok. They just

1:04:02

haven't graduated. So they

1:04:04

haven't met, you know, the they have

1:04:06

a particular like mess or the best thing to

1:04:08

a set of, you know, terrible,

1:04:12

terrible.

1:04:12

You know, my story that we had no reservations

1:04:15

on Mother's Day one year. We moved to Atlanta

1:04:17

that year. And I was like, where is there not

1:04:19

going to be a line?

1:04:21

Hooters. It's how we went to

1:04:23

Hooters. And I'll tell you, my kids

1:04:26

were like, the ladies are so nice

1:04:28

here. That's actually genius. I would have never.

1:04:30

It was genius. It was a lovely

1:04:32

sheet of orange. They were

1:04:34

so nice to me. And I got so many balloons.

1:04:38

Conversely, I my friend sugar was

1:04:40

telling me that she's never seen a strip

1:04:42

club more packed as it was on Father's

1:04:44

Day. Father's Day is

1:04:47

the day

1:04:48

I've never understood spectator sports

1:04:50

at all. Like I don't get them. I

1:04:53

don't I don't there's no real value

1:04:55

in me for test driving a car. There

1:04:57

really isn't. I'm I'm definitely

1:05:00

not going to buy the car passenger in

1:05:02

the car or someone else test drive like it's

1:05:04

done. Yeah, right. It's an automated.

1:05:07

It's like the pole is driving

1:05:09

a

1:05:09

motley crew made strip clubs

1:05:12

cool. But strip clubs are very

1:05:14

cool. I'll say that. Well,

1:05:16

neither is Motley Crue. If you get right down

1:05:18

to it. Sorry. Sorry

1:05:21

about not. No. You know,

1:05:23

on another note, Courtney, I got to say that bouncing

1:05:26

off my leftist friend saying, you know, the truth, the

1:05:28

community believes that transgenderism

1:05:31

is a step to transhumanism. And they're like, no,

1:05:34

it's just it makes for great conversation.

1:05:36

I wish you were around there as we're bringing

1:05:38

these things up, you know, in Latin. I never understood

1:05:40

that. I love that. Yeah, that would

1:05:42

be great. I thought that it was

1:05:45

when Courtney or other people would say that, that it was

1:05:47

just a psychological thing, a linguistic

1:05:49

thing. But then when I kind of

1:05:52

just the the light bulb went off

1:05:54

about how they are literally looking

1:05:57

at how hormones and by the way,

1:05:59

like.

1:05:59

have PMDD or really hardcore

1:06:02

PMS will tell you hormones

1:06:04

can make you

1:06:05

suicidal basically. It's

1:06:08

just a crazy thing to do. So they're so, so

1:06:10

powerful that obviously that is going to be the,

1:06:13

it's going to make that rate go up. But I feel

1:06:15

like they are at that stage where like

1:06:17

when you read those eugenics Nazi

1:06:19

stuff, they just like take a bunch

1:06:22

of people in different groups and do fucked up shit

1:06:24

to them. Like they just don't even, you

1:06:26

know, it's not even necessarily rhyme or is it's like,

1:06:28

what would you, what would happen if you put like

1:06:30

an agonist sperm of a monkey and a human? Like, let's

1:06:33

just see. I mean, that's what they

1:06:35

do. I think, yeah, it is. When

1:06:38

this solution is being, oh, sorry.

1:06:40

When you talk to people who have like

1:06:42

been through a MK ultra or

1:06:44

who, you know, are the, the children

1:06:47

of MK ultra survivors, they will tell you,

1:06:49

so the narrative that they sold people in

1:06:51

order to, you know,

1:06:53

garner the acquiescence for, you know,

1:06:55

like

1:06:56

justifying this is essentially

1:06:58

that, you know, these people are so far gone, either

1:07:01

psychologically or physically that, you

1:07:03

know, doing a little experimenting on them is really

1:07:05

justified. But the truth of the matter when

1:07:07

you talk to these people is someone will go

1:07:09

in with like the really benign things,

1:07:12

like a headache, like trigeminal nerve,

1:07:15

like a

1:07:16

moment of, you know, really like a,

1:07:19

like depression, but something that was

1:07:21

like consequential depression, you

1:07:23

know, really like a circumstantial, not,

1:07:26

not necessarily clinical.

1:07:28

Right, right. Exactly. And so these

1:07:30

people would go in for something very, you

1:07:33

know, relatively benign and

1:07:35

they would put them through these. I mean, when you

1:07:37

look at what they did in these studies, it's inhumane.

1:07:40

I

1:07:40

mean, it is just, it's

1:07:43

so unfathomable that you would do

1:07:45

these experiments even on somebody who you

1:07:47

thought was like hopeless and far gone, but most

1:07:49

of these people weren't. They had very like

1:07:52

temporary recoverable,

1:07:54

treatable short term conditions

1:07:57

and they were permanently damaged.

1:07:59

for life. I have another idea.

1:08:02

And I mean, with my work in journalism,

1:08:04

the, the, you know,

1:08:06

the whole point of journal, well, not the whole point, but one

1:08:08

of the tenants of journalism is to examine conflicts

1:08:11

of interest and motivations. And I think so

1:08:13

often, when we see what's going

1:08:15

on with Big Pharma and everything, we're like, Oh,

1:08:18

it's, you know, follow the money, follow the money. But that

1:08:20

anymore seems too simplistic, because

1:08:22

Big Pharma, I mean, my gosh, how much money would

1:08:25

they possibly need more than they already

1:08:27

have at this point, that the only people that,

1:08:29

you know, made money during the pandemic

1:08:32

over and above, like, well, other businesses

1:08:34

were feeling so it's like, I like that we're touching

1:08:37

upon these other motivations, because there's

1:08:39

got to be more to it. But then there's other things that are

1:08:42

like counterintuitive. If, if,

1:08:44

you know, part of the motivation is to

1:08:46

reduce population, and that's why we push abortion,

1:08:49

you know, then why at the same time

1:08:52

are we pushing, you know, they just

1:08:54

I just saw an article today that now they

1:08:56

want to make it so a

1:08:59

couple equity or whatever, so

1:09:02

that met, you know,

1:09:04

with regular couples will say, they

1:09:07

can get through their insurance, sometimes

1:09:10

IVF treatments, well, now they want to make it so same

1:09:12

sec, same sex couples can have

1:09:15

facilitated to have their

1:09:16

employers basically

1:09:19

have the IVF treatments paid for. So that's like

1:09:21

something that would bring life. And so sometimes it gets

1:09:23

all confusing about like the true motivation

1:09:26

other than what you were saying, Courtney and Monica,

1:09:28

is just they just went experiment. I'm long

1:09:30

term to like, where

1:09:32

are we going to be in 20 years whenever

1:09:36

like all of the hormones that people p

1:09:38

out into our water are going into everyone's

1:09:41

body?

1:09:42

Yeah, can I say

1:09:44

something that's a little different than Courtney and

1:09:46

everyone else? I just I'm just throwing this out there.

1:09:49

And I've talked to I tried

1:09:51

to talk to a lot of people that came out of communist

1:09:53

countries. And I've had a couple people on and their

1:09:56

70s and 80s who were in communist China

1:09:58

when Mao took over.

1:10:00

And what they talk about seems to

1:10:02

be that it's

1:10:05

a bigger picture than what any of this

1:10:07

is saying. And I've gone down all these

1:10:09

holes too myself. But I

1:10:11

say a lot of times, especially in my speeches,

1:10:13

that we talk a lot about the evil

1:10:16

in the concentration camps and the experiments

1:10:18

and what they did. And all of this transgender stuff

1:10:20

and all of this went on in the Weimar Republic.

1:10:23

It went on in Nazi Germany. It went

1:10:25

on in Mao's China. This, you

1:10:27

know, this disgusting

1:10:30

underbelly of this transgender movement. But

1:10:33

I always say we talk a lot about the victims

1:10:35

of the Holocaust. We rarely talk about the millions

1:10:37

of people who worked in those camps and

1:10:40

who did those experiments and the Eichmans,

1:10:42

the people that were so damaged

1:10:45

that they had no conscience to do

1:10:47

these crimes. And that they there

1:10:49

were millions of people that worked in these camps. You

1:10:52

know, so what I've

1:10:55

been coming and thinking maybe, and

1:10:57

I've talked about quite a bit, is are

1:10:59

they getting these children, if you know a lot about

1:11:01

MKUltra, are they getting these children as

1:11:03

young as possible, convincing them

1:11:05

that God made a mistake with their body

1:11:08

or their gender or their color?

1:11:09

And they are therefore,

1:11:12

you know, and then their parents went

1:11:14

along with it. But you know who loves them?

1:11:17

The state,

1:11:17

like Chairman Mao, like somebody else.

1:11:20

And that I don't know if you guys know, when Eichmann

1:11:22

finally was put to death, he said

1:11:24

that he was proud of what he did and that he

1:11:26

was a good soldier and that he honored his

1:11:29

furor and his flag. So I don't

1:11:31

know if they are raising generations of

1:11:33

children to be so dependent

1:11:35

on the state

1:11:36

that they also have no conscience when

1:11:39

it comes to getting rid of any enemies

1:11:41

of the state. So that's something I've thought

1:11:43

about quite a bit. I would agree with you.

1:11:45

I think both are at play. I mean, I think

1:11:47

they absolutely have an agenda. So, Christy,

1:11:50

like when you're talking about the other

1:11:52

end where they create life, right, there's like the ectopods,

1:11:55

right? And the part of it,

1:11:57

like they can't make up their minds. It's not they can't make up

1:11:59

their mind.

1:11:59

their mind. They're not hypocrites. They spew

1:12:02

whatever narrative serves their end

1:12:04

goal, right? So they're saying that these

1:12:06

ectopods are to solve

1:12:09

the underpopulation problem.

1:12:11

Because you know, we were overpopulated

1:12:14

before, but now we're underpopulated. And so we

1:12:16

now we can have these artificial and

1:12:18

by the way, when they're in the ectopods, they're

1:12:20

considered a baby. It's considered

1:12:23

a life. When it's in the mother's womb, that's

1:12:25

just a clump of cells. But when it's in ectopod,

1:12:28

then it's a life.

1:12:29

I think so far away.

1:12:32

I mean, that's so far away.

1:12:34

I'm talking about the actual kids right now that

1:12:36

are being taught. But you're saying

1:12:38

Courtney, for one second, I'm talking about kids that are being taught

1:12:40

that they were a mistake,

1:12:42

that they were a mistake and their parents betrayed

1:12:45

them and God betrayed them. But the state

1:12:47

and the and the national the teachers

1:12:50

union and the schools and Planned Parenthood love

1:12:52

them. Those are the kids I'm worried about.

1:12:55

No, I get it. I understand what you're saying.

1:12:57

I think they're connected. I'm not I'm

1:12:59

not saying I don't actually think they're so far away.

1:13:01

I think one is a trajectory they've already

1:13:04

it's a

1:13:05

hate to say tried and true,

1:13:07

but I think that that they've already created

1:13:09

those. They know how to take those

1:13:11

they're dependent, they can mold them,

1:13:13

shape them and use them as assets literally

1:13:16

as assets. We have like countless

1:13:18

documentation of how they've done so in you

1:13:21

know, just as you pointed out in Mao in

1:13:23

Nazi Germany, this goes way even earlier

1:13:26

than that. They've done this throughout history. But I

1:13:28

absolutely think that that is very true. But

1:13:30

I think now what they're creating is

1:13:33

that this new generation they're trying

1:13:35

they're merging it. This way I keep bringing up the transhuman

1:13:37

element, because they have done this where

1:13:40

they and they don't need to do it through transhumanism,

1:13:42

they can absolutely do it through just

1:13:45

these methods of trauma induced

1:13:47

mind control, they can do it by, you know, traumatizing

1:13:50

them, separating them from their parents and creating

1:13:52

this dependency that where

1:13:55

they're and like you said, where they're

1:13:57

they're completely demoralized to

1:13:59

the point where they

1:13:59

have no conscience, no

1:14:02

sense of morality. And of course

1:14:04

they're completely destabilized and become dependent

1:14:06

upon the state and will follow

1:14:08

whoever guides them. And

1:14:11

in this case, in those cases, it will be

1:14:13

the state. But I think now they're moving in a

1:14:15

direction where they're actually creating these artificial

1:14:17

life. And I think that's part of why they're willing to do

1:14:20

things like support these same

1:14:22

couples or these

1:14:25

infertility cases, these untraditional,

1:14:28

not traditional type

1:14:29

families, because

1:14:32

they're experimenting with how they can

1:14:34

create this artificial life, which I think does

1:14:36

move into the direction of

1:14:38

the transhuman type of life that they

1:14:40

think they will control through a high

1:14:43

borg mind. I think they literally think that. You've

1:14:45

all know Hari says it all the time, and

1:14:48

he's not the only one, but he's the

1:14:50

loudest about it. So Mel,

1:14:52

I absolutely agree with you. I think what you're saying is

1:14:54

absolutely valid. I just think that

1:14:57

now they're starting to experiment with

1:14:59

the technological

1:14:59

implications

1:15:02

and how they can use the technology to enhance

1:15:04

what they've already done. So the

1:15:07

connection

1:15:07

and the overlap is the

1:15:10

replacement of the population.

1:15:13

Yes, there's absolutely a depopulation

1:15:16

agenda in effect. And yes, absolutely.

1:15:19

They are encouraging people

1:15:21

that they've already altered or

1:15:23

captured and controlled to

1:15:26

artificially regenerate that

1:15:28

portion of the population. What you're doing

1:15:31

is you're eliminating all of the people

1:15:34

with critical thinking skills. You're eliminating

1:15:36

all of the people who wanted to push

1:15:38

back against any of this. And you

1:15:41

are, it's voluntary

1:15:43

eugenics by trauma, brainwashing

1:15:46

by propaganda.

1:15:48

And it's the act of

1:15:51

getting rid of whatever

1:15:55

dominant minded or I don't

1:15:57

know, the

1:15:59

opposites. missionally minded

1:16:02

amongst your chosen population

1:16:04

that you want to control it in a given moment

1:16:07

if all you have are build

1:16:09

a babies from a bunch

1:16:11

of broken the

1:16:13

incapable of actual

1:16:15

human reproduction on their own

1:16:17

we fell

1:16:20

into the marketing of

1:16:22

our worst possible narcissistic

1:16:24

neurosic, you know

1:16:27

Neuroses the the

1:16:29

then you're going to have a generation and

1:16:32

generations of nothing but Build-a-babies

1:16:35

that are born to worship the

1:16:37

state that don't have

1:16:39

any connection with their Biological

1:16:42

parents in the first place because

1:16:44

they were born a damn ectopod

1:16:47

So what relationship do they have with them

1:16:49

at all and you've got a completely

1:16:51

compliant controllable population in

1:16:54

perpetuity? Yep,

1:16:55

well I'm being ruled by stakeholders and

1:16:58

human beings are just a market that they manipulate

1:17:01

That's how they look at it. And I do

1:17:03

I think the IVF is pretty experimental

1:17:06

in a way also because Maybe

1:17:08

it's better now, but I have a 20 year old

1:17:10

who has down syndrome So when

1:17:13

he was a baby I would and even now

1:17:15

like I know a lot of people who have special needs kids

1:17:17

but especially when he was a baby a disproportionate

1:17:20

amount of

1:17:21

people Had

1:17:23

done IVF and I and I remember

1:17:26

saying like you don't notice this like this is

1:17:28

really like kids who are really messed up Born

1:17:31

like very premature because they have double

1:17:33

births and stuff which are not you know

1:17:35

from people who were naturally had twins in their

1:17:37

families and stuff and They

1:17:39

said oh, it's just because older people get IVF

1:17:41

and they and I looked up the stats and it's way

1:17:44

higher in So like that your argument

1:17:47

Christie about the cat about On

1:17:49

the one hand, you know wanting abortion

1:17:51

population control and on the other hand doing that I always

1:17:54

thought this was interesting the Catholic Church does

1:17:56

not allow abortion obviously, but they also don't

1:17:58

allow IVF because because it

1:18:00

is kind of experimental and dangerous and

1:18:02

unnatural. So I would say that

1:18:05

they are again doing this

1:18:07

mass experimentation, but they are

1:18:09

getting people's consent for it because

1:18:12

it is people who are desperate. And yes,

1:18:14

AHS has something to do with it. Women continuing

1:18:16

to work later definitely contributes to lower

1:18:18

fertility. I think men too, maybe starting

1:18:20

later, but I think there's like a whole

1:18:23

another layer of follow the money or what are

1:18:25

people into that?

1:18:27

It's all from the same companies that are putting

1:18:29

their forever chemicals and everything that

1:18:31

we're consuming right now. It's

1:18:33

the same damn companies. It's the same Ouroboros

1:18:36

eating itself, right? Yep, absolutely.

1:18:39

They're

1:18:39

in everything and I mean

1:18:42

wasn't it even the CDC who was

1:18:44

talking about how they were going to put like endocrine

1:18:47

disrupting like chemicals

1:18:49

into the water? I mean there's

1:18:52

documentation that they've admitted

1:18:54

this

1:18:55

and so then they come out with their solution,

1:18:58

which is the IVF which then further advances

1:19:01

their goals because now they can experiment and

1:19:04

you know, then the cycle

1:19:06

just continues. We'll do

1:19:09

it for equity. Any

1:19:12

ideas of what we're going to do to save ourselves

1:19:15

from the demons?

1:19:17

Yeah,

1:19:19

we're going to have the union and

1:19:21

wanted bunker that we're all going

1:19:23

to go to so we can all survive this group

1:19:26

right here.

1:19:27

Break away from the state as

1:19:30

much as you can mentally, physically,

1:19:33

monetarily. The money is definitely

1:19:36

the head of the snake. Shout out to my friend angry tiger.

1:19:38

But yeah, that's that's the number one.

1:19:40

What can you do to get outside of our current

1:19:42

monetary system?

1:19:43

Because that's going to be the ultimate controller that's used

1:19:46

against us in the future. I don't care what kind

1:19:48

of dystopian future we're talking about.

1:19:50

How long do you think we have

1:19:52

until they they've flipped the switch? You

1:19:55

know, they hit the timer on

1:19:57

the agenda 2030. Didn't they? You

1:20:00

didn't tell you told us. You

1:20:03

know, I mean, I was glad you already told everybody

1:20:05

when they were going to. Oh, yeah, they have it. They have a that's

1:20:08

right. They have a clock. I forgot. I

1:20:10

still think it's going to be difficult to implement

1:20:12

the digital currency

1:20:15

across the board, the way they envision it with

1:20:18

like real time manipulation.

1:20:21

We still have we still have the physical dollar

1:20:23

that is all across the world. It's the

1:20:25

only thing that really keeps America

1:20:27

where it's at. They have to get

1:20:29

people to buy in voluntarily initially

1:20:32

to the digital currency. So

1:20:34

they're going to have to create incentives for

1:20:37

people. So you'll probably see like a chase or

1:20:39

other big banks transfer

1:20:42

over some of your funds to the new digital

1:20:45

dollar and will give you like a 10 percent

1:20:47

increase of the value.

1:20:49

So they're going to have a pilot program already.

1:20:51

Well, it's it's also why you're

1:20:54

it's also why your branches disappearing.

1:20:56

Your brick and mortar branches are disappearing

1:20:59

across the country in waves.

1:21:01

There's so people aren't going to be dealing in cash. They

1:21:03

just make it out of service. I

1:21:06

still think there's an opportunity

1:21:09

for

1:21:09

a lawsuit

1:21:10

to challenge this because

1:21:13

then what function is the

1:21:15

the Treasury at that point?

1:21:17

So there could be some constitutional

1:21:19

violations and a chance for a lawsuit to

1:21:21

stop it, at least here in America,

1:21:24

because I know we have

1:21:26

through the Federal Reserve Charter basically

1:21:29

given over that power of power to private

1:21:31

banking, but the the

1:21:33

Treasury still has a lot

1:21:35

of power to

1:21:36

then exchange bonds

1:21:39

for the receipt of

1:21:41

some physical tangible dollars. So that's I think

1:21:44

there's a huge opportunity for a lawsuit.

1:21:46

They're

1:21:46

just implementing. They were able to assert something

1:21:49

that was unconstitutional for what? 100 years

1:21:51

now. So I think they have a pretty good track record

1:21:53

of asserting themselves whenever it comes to

1:21:56

just injecting a new form of currency

1:21:58

into a. And also.

1:22:01

Yeah. And also who we find the lawsuit

1:22:03

with. Clearly the Department of Justice does not

1:22:05

care. Yeah, that's true. Nobody's

1:22:07

working for us at this point. There's

1:22:11

an interesting story that just broke

1:22:13

today, which is that the Brix nations

1:22:15

have decided that they're going to go with a goldback

1:22:18

currency. They've been saying that,

1:22:21

yeah. There's

1:22:23

a waiting list to join the Brix

1:22:25

as well. So now you're starting to talk about

1:22:28

a real competitor to the dollar, or

1:22:31

is this what

1:22:34

they use as the justification to get you out

1:22:36

of a dollar and into a digital

1:22:38

dollar as a sort of like,

1:22:41

oh no, we've done fucked up the dollar

1:22:43

and it's losing all its value. I wonder

1:22:45

what you're jumping to this digital option.

1:22:48

So I think that's probably why the gold and silver

1:22:50

markets have been

1:22:51

acting crazy lately

1:22:53

and not making much sense is because

1:22:55

they're probably being manipulated to set up that

1:22:57

very change that you spoke of. They've been

1:23:00

manipulated and found guilty

1:23:02

in courts of law for rigging all

1:23:04

of these marketplaces over the years. So

1:23:07

it's not even a question of

1:23:09

whether or not they're rigging the silver and gold markets.

1:23:12

They've been found guilty of it and paid massive

1:23:14

fines the banks have. So it's definitely

1:23:16

being rigged. It's just how

1:23:19

much longer can you do it? Octopi.

1:23:23

Well, I remember I read a story a couple of years ago that

1:23:25

the Federal Reserve in New York couldn't

1:23:27

account for all the gold that on the books

1:23:30

should technically be there. I think

1:23:32

Germany was asking for some of their gold back

1:23:34

and they couldn't find it all. So,

1:23:36

well, it's I guess it's good that BRICS has a

1:23:38

gold back currency. I like to see their

1:23:41

gold. Yeah, for sure.

1:23:43

But you saw recently that Russia

1:23:46

had success with backing the ruble with gold,

1:23:49

5,000 rubles to a gram of gold. And that

1:23:52

buoyed their

1:23:54

ruble and allowed them to have stability

1:23:58

and belief in it. So

1:24:01

listen, I'm against fiat currencies. I

1:24:03

mean, clearly I wrote a book with

1:24:05

Burwick. So like, I'm not

1:24:08

into the US dollar, but

1:24:12

if you're gonna back it with gold, we're at least going

1:24:14

in the correct direction. Now I'm

1:24:16

as paranoid as anybody, so I'm gonna need to

1:24:18

see that gold as well. But

1:24:21

in theory, Russia

1:24:23

and these groups, they mine a lot of gold, and

1:24:26

they don't necessarily always account for

1:24:28

it on the open market as to how much

1:24:30

of it they're keeping for themselves. So who

1:24:33

knows how much has been collected

1:24:35

over the years in

1:24:37

these places. And don't forget, China's got relationships

1:24:40

in Africa and all the gold there. So

1:24:42

like, they're a quiet, they've

1:24:44

been, as far as I'm concerned, they were planning this

1:24:47

for years, the BRICS nations,

1:24:49

looking at that going, we need to load up like on the

1:24:51

down low and get as much of this gold as we can,

1:24:53

then we do a currency backed by it, and

1:24:56

we

1:24:56

say, fuck the dollar. How is

1:24:58

everything just off you for that shit? Is

1:25:01

off he was killed for that. Is China. The

1:25:03

rare earth minerals, all the rare earth minerals

1:25:06

in Africa too, that China has their hands on

1:25:08

now, which will be used to create all of the

1:25:10

5G, 10G, and 20G tech

1:25:12

that will control our little 15 minute

1:25:14

cities.

1:25:15

Does anybody know on here that's

1:25:18

smarter than me, what happens

1:25:20

if say this, cause it looks like the Shanghai

1:25:24

exchange is also, now wants

1:25:26

to get involved with BRICS, and

1:25:28

they're all saying like

1:25:29

F America and the UK

1:25:32

right now, and the NATO, the 5G group. The

1:25:34

dollar could get downgraded. Yeah. And

1:25:37

what would it look like? Rampant

1:25:43

inflation, the dollars

1:25:46

being more worthless than

1:25:49

they already are. I mean, this

1:25:51

is effectively, this is what

1:25:54

has happened to countries all over the

1:25:56

world. Normally, by our Republic

1:25:58

of the United States, but yes.

1:25:59

the Weimar Republic as well. The South

1:26:02

post-reconstruction. Go ahead, Monica. Yeah,

1:26:04

you can't trade then. So

1:26:07

what happens is all the dollars come back

1:26:09

and you can live within, but you can't

1:26:12

trade. So that actually dovetails

1:26:14

with a question I wanted to pose to the group also,

1:26:16

which is I've always thought of like

1:26:19

the one world government, new world order, whatever

1:26:22

is kind of really at the highest level

1:26:25

colluding totally. And that may even

1:26:27

still be true whether or not my question

1:26:29

is yes or no, if your answer is yes or no.

1:26:32

But is

1:26:34

it becoming like, again,

1:26:36

a polarized world so that I've

1:26:38

always thought this with oil and fossil fuels. I'm thinking

1:26:40

what if the climate thing is all about the fact that the

1:26:42

West tried so hard

1:26:44

to monopolize oil and was not able

1:26:46

to do it. So I really think they took

1:26:49

the czar out for that reason, because he was

1:26:51

going to be

1:26:52

like a husband, that resource

1:26:55

and the communists were not. And

1:26:57

now that the communists are gone and they have like a new

1:26:59

czar, basically, let's say, in my

1:27:01

theory, my thought experiment. So

1:27:04

but if you fold gold into that, they

1:27:06

then the West, okay, they are absolutely

1:27:08

never going to be able to dominate the oil

1:27:11

and gold people. So maybe

1:27:13

they want to polarize the world

1:27:16

so that at least they get their

1:27:18

half.

1:27:19

Well, Monica, competition is driven

1:27:22

by people that are manipulating others.

1:27:24

Like the competition

1:27:27

between nations and these currencies.

1:27:30

I mean, if you if you look into the IMF

1:27:32

and the loans that it's given out to

1:27:34

all the countries that we've what bombed to pieces

1:27:36

over the past 20, 30 years, and

1:27:38

all the ones that have been driven into shit through just

1:27:41

economic manipulation between giant

1:27:43

trade deals between us and other people, which

1:27:45

we reinforce with our military industrial

1:27:48

complex, if not for itself,

1:27:51

it all feeds it, every industry

1:27:53

feeds one another from the biosecurity

1:27:55

state to the nanny state

1:27:58

to everything down to

1:27:59

going back to just the introduction

1:28:03

of our current currency when

1:28:05

it was done and how it was done.

1:28:07

We've never really recaptured

1:28:10

our ability to control our destiny because

1:28:12

if somebody owns your property, if

1:28:14

somebody owns your time, the

1:28:17

reason why people don't have time

1:28:19

nowadays to even keep up with what we're talking

1:28:21

about on this show, I hope they get a chance

1:28:23

to, but it's because somebody controls

1:28:26

their time through the currency and what its value

1:28:28

is and how long you have to work, how long

1:28:30

you have to slave away to do something

1:28:33

that gives you some sort of life

1:28:35

and that what do you have left after that time. You

1:28:39

have to appreciate the audacity

1:28:41

of the scam. Quite frankly,

1:28:44

I mean, Jesus, they

1:28:46

really swing for the fences. Everything

1:28:50

that comes out of my check goes to somebody that

1:28:52

fucking hates me and wants to manipulate me and

1:28:54

there's nothing that I can really do about it. If I become

1:28:56

a tax protester, I could be the next Gordon Call,

1:28:59

according to my friend Ken Silva.

1:29:01

There's tons of different

1:29:03

ways, but are we all going to

1:29:05

stop paying taxes? Are we all going to have a giant

1:29:07

protest for a day? Well, we take off at

1:29:09

work. What happens the day after?

1:29:11

What's the long-term solution to that

1:29:14

type of disruption in the system?

1:29:17

Do we have any ability right now to collect

1:29:20

and take over this current state and

1:29:22

move it over to a parallel society?

1:29:25

Hell no. We have to restart the whole

1:29:27

thing. We

1:29:28

have to restart it and restart it locally. I

1:29:30

would suggest that if

1:29:32

you want to find out where your

1:29:35

community is at, look

1:29:37

up how many farmers markets you

1:29:39

have within a 10-mile

1:29:41

radius.

1:29:44

If it's not

1:29:46

four, something like that,

1:29:49

you might be kind of hosed. You might

1:29:51

be. You should. You should

1:29:54

absolutely try

1:29:55

to do it. Those are

1:29:57

the real food deserts, Steve. I'm

1:30:00

not, you know, I mean, yes, you're absolutely

1:30:03

correct. And people have the ability

1:30:05

to grow some of their own food, no matter

1:30:07

where you're at,

1:30:09

you can at least do microgreens all

1:30:11

freaking day long, if

1:30:14

nothing else, you know, but

1:30:16

I without, without

1:30:19

solid information, knowledge

1:30:22

and willingness to engage in counter economics

1:30:25

without the willingness

1:30:27

to put in the sweat equity

1:30:30

to grow your own food without willingness

1:30:33

to even learn a handful

1:30:36

of marketable skills that you could

1:30:38

barter

1:30:39

with people who did put in that sweat equity

1:30:41

or did, you know, all that kind of stuff.

1:30:43

Then, you know, that's those are the kind of

1:30:45

people that are always going to be led by the nose

1:30:47

by whatever authoritarian stay

1:30:50

exists in any incarnation. And

1:30:52

imagine if we could barter with energy from

1:30:54

each other's local communities. Like, if

1:30:56

you can harness whatever type of energy,

1:30:58

yes, absolutely. And barter with that

1:31:01

storable energy somehow between people,

1:31:04

that would be the ultimate solution to break away from

1:31:06

the grid and the system. We can.

1:31:07

And that's something that's doable.

1:31:10

It's a willingness to do that, but it's also

1:31:13

a willingness to realize that you can't save

1:31:15

everybody, that there are always going to be

1:31:17

a lot of people that want to be led

1:31:19

by the nose. And if you want them to

1:31:21

even consider what you're doing, you

1:31:23

have to successfully establish and present

1:31:26

an alternative to whatever passes

1:31:28

as the current status quo.

1:31:32

By the way, I think that, Steve,

1:31:35

correct me if I'm wrong, there's still an excess

1:31:37

of wild boar out there. So it's okay

1:31:39

to eat boar right now since we're talking

1:31:41

about the food line. Boar is delicious. You're

1:31:44

in about a year and a half, dude. There's

1:31:46

an excess amount of boar. We'll be taking

1:31:49

reservations. We'll be taking

1:31:51

reservations to hunt up at the property.

1:31:53

You got to get in line behind Joe Rogan and

1:31:55

his money, but maybe, maybe

1:31:58

I'll do some boar.

1:31:59

We'll do a favor. I want to ask you guys

1:32:01

something. How many people do you guys think,

1:32:03

percentage-wise, in America, understand

1:32:06

that we, the people of

1:32:08

the United States, are being left behind?

1:32:10

There

1:32:13

is a left and right, blossom,

1:32:15

uniparty that are fully committed

1:32:17

to the globalist situation,

1:32:20

but that we, the people of the United States, are

1:32:22

being totally on. And it doesn't matter where

1:32:25

you fall. We

1:32:26

are not being, I feel

1:32:29

like the people of this country are being left behind,

1:32:32

and that the people, that the

1:32:34

government, the uniparty, whatever, that they're

1:32:36

already gone. Do you

1:32:38

guys feel like people in America understand

1:32:40

the stakes at which we find

1:32:42

ourselves at the moment?

1:32:44

Yes and no, because the largest block

1:32:46

of voting eligible people in America

1:32:48

are non-voters, people who don't participate. The

1:32:51

second largest voting block is people who identify

1:32:53

as independent. And then the

1:32:56

smallest two blocks of voting

1:32:58

age eligible Americans are people

1:33:00

who are Republicans and Democrats. So

1:33:03

on a level yes. On another

1:33:05

level no, because everybody is assaulted

1:33:07

24-7 by division

1:33:09

porn and terror porn and

1:33:12

war porn and porn porn

1:33:14

and food porn and whatever

1:33:16

else. Yeah, I think

1:33:18

Republicans know that we're,

1:33:22

America's being left behind, but I think

1:33:24

only a small percentage really know

1:33:26

that

1:33:27

it's a uniparty. I guess I would

1:33:29

say there are mutually exclusive groups. Steve's huge

1:33:32

percentage of people who don't vote know it's a uniparty.

1:33:35

And then I think Republicans who do vote,

1:33:37

I think, think that realize

1:33:39

that we've got a problem. I

1:33:41

believe our Overton window has

1:33:44

moved in a corporate event. Sorry.

1:33:47

I just want to say like I don't I don't even know.

1:33:49

I find that the RNC

1:33:51

and win red is so disgusting

1:33:54

as I do find that DNC and ActBlue

1:33:56

are so disgusting. They're both disgusting.

1:33:59

They're just totally

1:33:59

frauds and I feel

1:34:02

like there's way more people that get it but

1:34:04

because of how it's set up,

1:34:06

you can't participate

1:34:08

if

1:34:08

you're an independent basically when

1:34:11

it matters the most which is the primaries. You

1:34:13

can't participate if you're outside the system

1:34:15

obviously and people just pick sides

1:34:18

to be able to participate when they know it's not

1:34:20

real. I just feel like so many more people

1:34:22

know it's like

1:34:23

this lesser two evils BS that's been

1:34:25

going on for 50 years. I

1:34:28

feel like

1:34:29

at least the people here that are from all different

1:34:31

walks of life and usually and

1:34:33

all the offshoots of the people that come in

1:34:36

and out of Union on the unwanted are a good

1:34:38

cross section of how America is.

1:34:40

All of us that started on the show years ago

1:34:42

back and forth agreeing

1:34:45

now like pasta when you had the

1:34:47

show with the Marxist and me

1:34:50

and you and Don DeBar

1:34:52

and somebody else and it was like

1:34:54

how do we all end up agreeing? I

1:34:57

just feel like there's so many more of us and there's

1:34:59

no definition or no group to

1:35:02

be like this but if this

1:35:04

group was a party

1:35:07

we'd be a lot better off.

1:35:10

Well I would say I wish

1:35:12

that that number were bigger. I mean

1:35:14

that was one of the really amazing things

1:35:16

about Cosfest. I mean it really was that everybody

1:35:19

got it. It was not about

1:35:21

politics. It was like we need to come together.

1:35:24

We don't agree on everything. We need to come together

1:35:26

because it is we the people and really

1:35:28

we're the enemies of them but

1:35:31

unfortunately I think because

1:35:33

I'm constantly surrounded by people like you

1:35:35

and so I feel

1:35:37

like

1:35:38

everybody gets it. It seems so obvious but

1:35:41

the reality is then I go out into the

1:35:43

like normie world and quote

1:35:45

unquote normie world and

1:35:47

even the you know Republicans,

1:35:50

the conservatives, the you know classical

1:35:52

liberals, whatever label you want to put it but the people who

1:35:54

you would think are somewhat awake

1:35:57

really don't get it. They're like yeah we

1:35:59

just

1:35:59

We just need to vote harder. We just need to get the right

1:36:02

person in office. You know, the 2024 election

1:36:04

is coming up. We can just get

1:36:06

Trump or DeSantis or whoever their guy is

1:36:09

or RK, you know, and it's all gonna turn

1:36:11

around. And they really think that that's

1:36:13

the solution. It's mind boggling

1:36:15

and baffling to me. I do think

1:36:18

more and more people are waking up to

1:36:20

the reality that it is a uni-party.

1:36:23

And unfortunately, it's not just a uni-party in

1:36:25

DC. It's a uni-party in DC

1:36:27

that is working. It's a

1:36:30

worldwide coordinated effort. I mean,

1:36:32

there is a globalist entity,

1:36:34

you know, whether you wanna call them like the

1:36:37

trillionaire oligarchs or whatever it

1:36:39

is, I actually think it's, you know,

1:36:41

that is it to some extent, but it is more

1:36:43

complicated than that. It is this

1:36:46

very intricate web that they

1:36:48

have created and they're

1:36:50

really, they're running the show and they're

1:36:52

working with, they've just infiltrated

1:36:55

through DC and a lot of the politicians,

1:36:57

I mean, I'm preaching to the choir. I know you all

1:36:59

know this, but a lot of people don't get it. They

1:37:02

really don't.

1:37:03

Well, a lot of people are asking for collectivist

1:37:05

solutions when the solution I believe lies

1:37:07

in individualism. Like we need a new

1:37:10

enlightenment. We need to return back to individualism

1:37:13

and we need it also codified in

1:37:15

law,

1:37:16

even if that means a new constitution.

1:37:18

And not just in individualism, but

1:37:21

it's really its communities because I

1:37:23

think it's both. This is, I think this is

1:37:25

part of the default stylactic is

1:37:28

they want to create this, that either it's,

1:37:30

you know, the rugged individualism

1:37:32

or it's this collective state

1:37:35

type thing. That's the solution. And

1:37:37

really, it's

1:37:38

somewhere. And the collective is an abstract. That's

1:37:40

the problem with it. It's an abstract that you can be,

1:37:42

it could be whatever you want it or wish it to

1:37:45

be. And you don't have to live in the reality of what it

1:37:47

is.

1:37:48

They've eroded communities. They've eroded

1:37:50

families. That's not just individual.

1:37:52

That's an extension of the individual. And

1:37:55

so of course they've done that so that they can replace

1:37:57

it with the state, but it is really,

1:37:59

it's not.

1:37:59

just one man as an island

1:38:02

unto himself, it really is the

1:38:04

individuals with these extended networks,

1:38:06

whether it be the family, the communities, and

1:38:08

the communities can be, I mean, in older days, they

1:38:11

might have been your tribal communities. In some

1:38:13

cases, they could be religious communities. It could just

1:38:15

be your neighborhood. It could be what

1:38:17

we're seeing a lot of now, these homestead

1:38:20

communities that are almost reminiscent

1:38:22

of communes. And it can be a myriad

1:38:25

of different things. But that's really what

1:38:28

would be, I think, the

1:38:29

antidote to what they're talking about. And that's not

1:38:32

just individualism or the collective.

1:38:35

It is some hybrid of

1:38:37

the two, but it is not

1:38:39

outsourcing the solution. That's

1:38:41

the biggest problem. And I agree with

1:38:43

you on that is that it's because we've outsourced

1:38:45

people want to outsource the solution, whether it be

1:38:48

to some savior, that's going to be

1:38:50

the president, the quote unquote president, that's going to turn

1:38:52

it all around, or whether it be the

1:38:54

state or whatever it

1:38:56

is, instead of looking inward, but also

1:38:59

looking inward within

1:39:00

their local communities and

1:39:02

their, you know, tribes, for lack of a better word,

1:39:05

I would probably suggest a

1:39:07

different constitution. We are not doing

1:39:09

better. It is the thin parchment line. And

1:39:12

I'm basically an anarchist, right? Butting

1:39:15

a gorist, but nothing

1:39:18

is going to get any closer

1:39:21

to the plain letter of actual

1:39:23

protections. I think we should return

1:39:25

to the Constitution. Restoration.

1:39:28

Yes. Restore. Not revolution, because

1:39:30

they want revolution, right? I mean, whether

1:39:32

you're talking about the monopoly capitalists, the Marxists,

1:39:35

the socialists. If they have revolution, where the

1:39:37

reactionary. Can't we just keep

1:39:39

born

1:39:39

again, born again constitutionalists

1:39:42

and identify as born again

1:39:45

constitutionalists and not have to go through.

1:39:47

I'm just trying

1:39:48

to be practical because

1:39:51

once I realize that an

1:39:54

Arco capitalism or whatever, that

1:39:56

my objection to the state on philosophical

1:39:59

grounds.

1:39:59

was perhaps

1:40:02

planted, I would say, Courtney would say, but in any

1:40:04

case weaponized to foster

1:40:06

a world government. Cause if you take out the nation

1:40:08

state, it's not going to go my way. So

1:40:11

I'm going to hold the line until it's

1:40:13

going to go my way. Just read the last

1:40:16

chapter of Road to Surfing by Von Hayek.

1:40:20

I don't think I forgot to the last chapter, but

1:40:22

I'll read it before the next time I talk to you. There

1:40:25

we go. Yeah. Well,

1:40:28

it doesn't leave us in the same position though.

1:40:30

Like if we're just reaffirming

1:40:32

the existence of the state to protect

1:40:35

us. Like the Lockian type of paradox.

1:40:37

For me, I would just say the

1:40:39

Bill of Rights

1:40:41

is a piece of paper

1:40:43

that you can get a lot of people to hold

1:40:46

the line against an

1:40:48

overreaching government. If you have a new constitution,

1:40:50

it's not going to have, it's going to have a bunch of mumbo

1:40:53

jumbo, but it's not going to be adjudicated

1:40:56

protections. And when those protections

1:40:58

are violated, it's very clear

1:41:00

because there are a lot of words on pages already

1:41:03

that

1:41:03

identify that.

1:41:05

So I'm just saying like libertarians,

1:41:08

myself included,

1:41:09

die by the sword, but we don't live by it.

1:41:12

What was the penalty for them violating

1:41:14

our First Amendment over the past several years?

1:41:16

What was the penalty for the Biden administration?

1:41:19

I mean, if you have an extended conversation, I'm happy

1:41:21

to. There's no penalties built into it. That's the way I

1:41:24

see the problem. The constitution could be amended,

1:41:26

right?

1:41:27

So if you add some sort

1:41:29

of penalties, like being able to remove terrible

1:41:32

politicians, to

1:41:34

be able to stand up and say something

1:41:36

about who's involved in your

1:41:38

government, just that particular thing alone.

1:41:40

Making it better, I think, would be fine. I just

1:41:42

wouldn't scrap it because you'll lose more than

1:41:44

you'll get back, in my opinion. Ricky,

1:41:47

you've been quiet. What's happening? No,

1:41:51

this is the correct. Are you pontificating? We

1:41:53

all host shows. We probably all feel like

1:41:55

we do plenty of talking

1:41:58

anyway. I don't feel that need to be done.

1:41:59

I'm on vacation so I'm talking too much. Ricky,

1:42:03

it looks like you shred, brother. I love that stuff

1:42:05

in the background there. Look at all those beautiful

1:42:08

guitars.

1:42:09

Yes, I grew up

1:42:11

a metalhead. Yes.

1:42:14

Same, very much the same. There's a lot

1:42:16

of metalheads in the alternative

1:42:18

media I've found.

1:42:21

Yeah, I just want a sound drop of

1:42:23

Ricky going, yes, I shred.

1:42:27

Absolutely. Chaos AD, Old

1:42:30

School Fear Factory, and a lot of Meshuga turned

1:42:33

me on to alternative media because of the concepts

1:42:35

being discussed in those types of

1:42:38

songs and albums. Yeah, Burton's

1:42:41

been on my show, Burton C. Bell, from

1:42:43

the Singer Fear Factory. Well, the old singer

1:42:45

because they just got a new singer. But

1:42:47

that's a lot of their domestic

1:42:50

dispute that they're constantly fighting.

1:42:52

But yeah, Burton C. Bell, if you

1:42:54

guys haven't heard of Fear Factory,

1:42:58

back in the day, they were one of the

1:43:00

first artists, or at least one of the first ones that

1:43:02

I was introduced to that was

1:43:04

messing around with the Man vs. Machine thing. And

1:43:07

a very fascinating guy. I mean, they have

1:43:09

whole albums that are just dedicated to

1:43:11

this whole Man vs. Machine idea. And

1:43:15

their music sounds like what

1:43:18

you would think. Man vs. Machine

1:43:20

themed music would sound like they're just awesome,

1:43:22

awesome. And very fascinating, a

1:43:25

lead singer and writer, and

1:43:28

just a very deep thinker. And yeah,

1:43:31

I mean, it's nice to have music

1:43:33

out there that is good and thought provoking.

1:43:37

And there's not a whole lot of that

1:43:39

out there anymore. And there's

1:43:42

still some. I don't want to be the old person who

1:43:44

says, oh, there's no good new music.

1:43:47

I don't think that's ever true. I just think that

1:43:49

a lot of times we grow up with something,

1:43:52

and it has a

1:43:55

special place in our heart. And then it's hard

1:43:57

to, you know, to kind of, you know, continue

1:44:01

keeping up with the new genres

1:44:03

and whatnot. But I'm actually the opposite. I

1:44:05

constantly am looking for like, what are

1:44:07

people listening to today?

1:44:10

And I get

1:44:12

bored, you know, that's why my podcast, I constantly

1:44:15

have different types of people on because I get

1:44:17

bored with stuff and I get bored with listening to same music

1:44:20

over and over again. I wanna know who's

1:44:22

pushing the boundaries and who's doing

1:44:24

something new. And I'll

1:44:27

go down to different rabbit holes of different

1:44:29

types of hip hop, different types of metal, industrial.

1:44:34

And I think there is probably some correlation between

1:44:36

people who go against

1:44:38

the grain in regards to maybe

1:44:42

interest in music, you know, like they like

1:44:45

stuff that's maybe not mainstream

1:44:47

and maybe it's similar interests

1:44:49

in regards to history or philosophy

1:44:52

or media, maybe

1:44:55

that type of, there's some type of pattern

1:44:58

with your thinking or interest that, you

1:45:00

know, all those things are related, but

1:45:03

yeah. So

1:45:04

I had a chance last Monday to

1:45:06

go down that sort of weird

1:45:09

path as well by going to

1:45:11

a dead in company with

1:45:13

John Mayer.

1:45:15

Early once he goes to John Mayer's

1:45:17

Grateful Dead cover band. The Grateful

1:45:19

Dead cover band. That's

1:45:21

not a Grateful Dead, Bob Weir is in it. No,

1:45:24

I know. Oh, I know. Mickey

1:45:27

Hart's in it too. Dave Matthews

1:45:29

came out and played too. It was fantastic. That's

1:45:31

so fun. Dave Matthews.

1:45:33

My husband's going to all the shows. It's their last

1:45:35

show. Yeah, I

1:45:37

got a fucking random hippie. There's

1:45:41

a dive bar. I just moved here.

1:45:43

I don't know anybody in Sonoma

1:45:46

County, but at the dive bar where my kid

1:45:48

got a job, there's a random dude who shows

1:45:50

up on the weekend to freaking sell oysters.

1:45:52

And he's like, oh, I've known you for 20 years. And

1:45:54

I'm like, yeah, I suppose. Yeah, fuck. And he

1:45:57

won't stop trying to drag me down

1:45:59

the shoreline to that.

1:45:59

last Dead in Company show and I am

1:46:02

just dug in like a

1:46:04

chick no no no

1:46:06

no no you've got to go because

1:46:09

you're a reporter

1:46:10

you have to it's when

1:46:12

you're twirling but you have a bad hip it's

1:46:15

it's not good you

1:46:20

know what I mean but but I'll

1:46:24

tell you this I will say this much and I don't

1:46:26

know if they're gonna do it at the Shoreline

1:46:28

shows but they did have a crazy

1:46:31

scary drone performance that

1:46:33

I posted on Twitter if people want to go find

1:46:36

that that's freaking why it was

1:46:38

super

1:46:39

killer and

1:46:42

and I was there with Jeff Warnock who was on

1:46:44

Union of the unwanted a couple episodes

1:46:46

ago and he and I were like

1:46:48

just think of the implications of this

1:46:51

you know what I mean like project bluebeam shit

1:46:53

times like it can look like whatever you

1:46:55

want it to look like they did that back

1:46:58

at when they play the Olympics San

1:47:00

Francisco 49ers with

1:47:02

Dead in Company though it was

1:47:04

the manufactured rainbow and

1:47:07

it was like the first time that they did

1:47:09

a projected holographic

1:47:12

rainbow and I thought might have been

1:47:14

oh god 2019

1:47:16

maybe maybe Charlie

1:47:21

we all need a dead show yeah

1:47:23

but I also I gotta be honest I

1:47:26

also don't

1:47:27

view them the same way I did as

1:47:30

I in in the early 90s when I was

1:47:32

going to the the dead you know and not knowing

1:47:34

like the full backstory but just

1:47:36

enjoying the parking lot see

1:47:39

them six months

1:47:41

before Jerry Garcia died if they're

1:47:44

not good it's like this John Potech

1:47:48

changed my perspective on a lot of those bands to

1:47:50

John Potech definitely changed my perspective

1:47:52

yeah for sure yeah mine too yeah yeah

1:47:54

and Mark Devlin as well if you want to if you find

1:47:57

musical truths volumes one two

1:47:59

and three you can

1:47:59

find his books and they'll blow your

1:48:02

mind. All right, it's that time. We're going to wrap up.

1:48:05

But I want to make sure everybody gets a chance to talk about

1:48:07

where they are. Let's start with you. Number six, you've

1:48:10

remained incognito from TNP

1:48:13

Live. Where can people find your stuff? Because

1:48:16

it was fucking fantastic tonight. Thanks

1:48:18

for coming.

1:48:20

Hey, man. I really appreciate that. And you know what? I

1:48:22

enjoyed everybody's company this evening.

1:48:24

And I just want to give a huge shout out

1:48:27

to the TMP crew. You

1:48:29

can find us on Rumble, Odyssey, Bitchute,

1:48:32

Brideon, and Spotify, Apple Music,

1:48:34

Google Podcasts, and Amazon Music.

1:48:36

I think that's all the major platforms. But

1:48:39

you'll find me on Twitter as well, number six

1:48:42

TMP, also on Substack. And

1:48:44

when you go to TMP, it's a network of

1:48:47

shows now. It's not just TMP Live every

1:48:49

Friday, from 10am to 1pm

1:48:52

Eastern time. But also we have now

1:48:54

conspiring with Mr. Cooper every Saturday

1:48:56

night with my friend Tom Cooper, and

1:48:59

somebody that you've worked with, Charlie Chris Graves. Fantastic.

1:49:02

And also we have Digging Chris Graves on

1:49:05

that network as well. Chris does

1:49:07

intermittently. And then we also

1:49:10

just had a new sign on somebody

1:49:12

that we're distributing his content

1:49:14

as well. My friend Angry Tiger,

1:49:17

he does a Tiger and the Snake Financial

1:49:19

Report every Friday

1:49:20

at 4. And he also does the Tiger's

1:49:22

Dead, which Monica was on, which is

1:49:24

a great show. He does that every

1:49:27

Wednesday night at 8. There we go. And

1:49:29

occasionally, we'll have a, don't

1:49:31

take our word for it with Peter Seacosh and Chris Graves

1:49:34

too. They talk about stuff like the Lennon assassination

1:49:36

since we were just talking about music. Definitely check

1:49:39

out those episodes and everything. And

1:49:41

huge, huge shout out to my friend Greg

1:49:44

Zeister.

1:49:45

Love you, buddy. Thank you for making

1:49:47

the contact to get me on this show. This was

1:49:49

awesome. Well, thanks for

1:49:51

coming out. We're listening.

1:49:53

We don't know how to, we're just trying to figure it out, right?

1:49:56

We'll take all the brains we can get.

1:49:58

Mel K, you've reloaded.

1:49:59

located. I

1:50:01

have. I have. Where are you? I left New

1:50:03

York City for West Palm Beach,

1:50:05

Florida. And I'm just

1:50:08

starting out here, hanging out my grandma's

1:50:10

for a while. She passed away, left a cute place

1:50:13

in a retirement community. So I get

1:50:15

to talk to lots of people in their 70s

1:50:17

and 80s that are telling me that they don't know

1:50:19

what's happening in the world. And we have very interesting

1:50:21

conversations. I bet that's right.

1:50:24

That's my favorite. I'd love to hear that. Can you take

1:50:26

some of those and send them to me? You

1:50:27

would love it. I just did an event at the

1:50:30

villages. It was a packed house of 80

1:50:32

year olds. It was excellent. Oh my God.

1:50:34

That's so fantastic. Where

1:50:37

can people find your stuff? Oh, okay.

1:50:40

They all came up to me and said they knew about the UN

1:50:42

in the 40s. So it was fun. Oh, nice.

1:50:44

I will say- Nice group of old people. Love it. It

1:50:46

was great. It was awesome.

1:50:48

So I am at themilkshow.com

1:50:50

is my hub. I am on all free

1:50:53

speech platforms, which means not YouTube.

1:50:56

And I am on, my main hub

1:50:58

is Rumble, but I'm all over the place.

1:51:00

And also audio to everywhere,

1:51:03

themilkshow.com. And I restart,

1:51:06

I never got back to themilkshow on Twitter.

1:51:08

So I think I'm extra special somehow.

1:51:11

So I had to start over there. So we dropped

1:51:13

the D, it's at themilkshow. And

1:51:16

I travel around. I also Instagram

1:51:18

and

1:51:19

Truth Social, which a lot of you

1:51:21

might not be on, but it is a very interesting

1:51:23

place to be. I bet it is. Well,

1:51:26

we're glad to see you again. Courtney,

1:51:28

what's cooking? How

1:51:29

you been? Not too much. You can

1:51:31

find me at CourtneyTurner.com. It's spelled like

1:51:34

when we have it, Courtney, C-O-U-R-T-E-N-A-Y,

1:51:37

Turner.com. And

1:51:40

we're actually right now, I'm down in Florida.

1:51:42

I'm looking for a location for the next CauseFest.

1:51:45

So we're planning on that. We're

1:51:48

looking at October 13th

1:51:50

through 15th. And we're not

1:51:52

a hundred percent sure. We need to lock down the locations,

1:51:55

the venues that we're, but that's what we're planning

1:51:58

on. And yeah, my.

1:51:59

cordonturner.com is where you can find all

1:52:02

the links to all the platforms that I'm on.

1:52:04

Well, when you get it squared away and figured

1:52:07

out where the date and then

1:52:09

please come back and we'll

1:52:11

talk all about it. Make sure that

1:52:13

everybody knows. So

1:52:16

Monica, what's the plan for the bookshelf? Oh

1:52:18

my gosh, I literally have like

1:52:21

well over a thousand books

1:52:23

out in that hallway. And I just, I'm

1:52:25

trying to think like, how do you organize a

1:52:28

bookshelf? And like, you look it up and it's like,

1:52:30

I mean, I've done it before, but like, it's like history

1:52:32

fiction. And I'm like, no, no, no. I mean

1:52:34

like JFK assassination,

1:52:36

9-11, like how do you? Monica,

1:52:39

my fiance needs to come over and organize

1:52:41

your bookshelf because he's constantly like putting

1:52:43

categories. Oh, I'm going to do it. I'm going to have like

1:52:45

Normie history, actually have that in the front of

1:52:47

the house. So like when people come in, they'll

1:52:49

see, you know, the history

1:52:51

of Winston Churchill, you know, the biography of Winston

1:52:53

Churchill.

1:52:53

And then you hit them with like a hammer

1:52:56

in the back in the library. They're like the satanic

1:52:59

verses by Solomon Rushdie. What the fuck is

1:53:02

going on? Why is there a grimmery

1:53:04

here? So you'll see it. I allowed

1:53:07

this instead of putting a screen back there, I allowed it

1:53:09

to start like this. And over the next couple

1:53:11

of weeks or months, you'll see it populate.

1:53:14

I can't wait. And see what I come up with. That's

1:53:16

so cool.

1:53:17

What's going on with the shows? Yeah, I've been

1:53:19

a little slow. Not, not the worst. I was

1:53:21

kind of working on a grand opus of like,

1:53:23

who are they? You

1:53:24

know, the capital T, the TN,

1:53:27

like I just feel it needs to be updated. And I

1:53:29

think I might even make a series of

1:53:31

it and have people put their little pieces

1:53:33

in. I tried to do like a, you know, a

1:53:35

show in one day. I was like, this is not going to work. So that's

1:53:37

what I'm working on. And if you want to

1:53:39

hear all the things I've done before, I've got

1:53:42

them all categorized at Monica's deep

1:53:44

dives.com. And you can listen on your podcasting

1:53:47

platform with D I two deep

1:53:49

dives with Monica Perez and rockman.com

1:53:52

slash deep dives. My next show is going to be

1:53:54

with Courtney and we're going to dig into, is

1:53:57

it the libertarian?

1:53:59

Was it, I guess. last chapter of Hayek.

1:54:01

I want to know what the next chapter

1:54:04

is and a little Tavistock. Funny.

1:54:09

I'm working on some Tavistock stuff myself.

1:54:13

Yeah, I can't get enough of that culture.

1:54:15

I know.

1:54:15

It's the gift that does

1:54:17

not stop giving. It's nonstop.

1:54:20

Yeah. Well, Pasta,

1:54:22

where are you?

1:54:24

Oh, and Pasta, real quick. Can

1:54:26

we talk about Cuba? Can you just

1:54:28

in like a minute or two talk about...

1:54:31

Because that was so rad to get those pictures

1:54:34

from you and the kids down

1:54:36

there looked like they were super excited. Yeah,

1:54:38

yeah. And thank you, Charlie Robinson, as one of the

1:54:40

manufacturers to help me go over there and bring some stuff to

1:54:43

the kids. Obviously, trying to

1:54:45

humanize the whole situation. My target

1:54:48

audience was just thinking about a Trump-supporting

1:54:51

mother that's an anti-communist that

1:54:53

will manufacture

1:54:54

consent for these sanctions.

1:54:56

And that's what these sanctions do. The sanctions are not meant

1:54:58

to stop a country's leadership from

1:55:01

doing anything. Sanctions are meant to be

1:55:03

thrust upon a country to where they starve

1:55:05

the people out, that they get so frustrated that they

1:55:08

want to remove their government. So, you know,

1:55:10

with Donald Trump as last week in his campaign, labeling

1:55:12

Cuba as a state sponsor of terrorism,

1:55:15

upping the

1:55:17

sanctions,

1:55:18

they're in a bad way. They have their

1:55:21

own

1:55:21

issues. The Cuban government didn't do what

1:55:24

the Nicaraguan government, where I'll be going to Nicaragua

1:55:26

next week to actually cover

1:55:29

the Sandinistas revolution, them beating back the

1:55:31

Contras years and years ago. But

1:55:34

the leader of Nicaragua said, you know, Nicaraguan's

1:55:36

got to eat,

1:55:37

therefore no lockdowns. We're staying open. Cuba

1:55:39

did not. And Cuba is very much dependent

1:55:42

on tourism and

1:55:44

whatnot. So they were really in a bad way. They have

1:55:46

a fuel crisis there. The cars go around

1:55:48

the block. There's garbage on the streets of Havana

1:55:51

because they can't have, they don't have the fuel for the garbage trucks to

1:55:53

go pick it up enough. And they've also had the shortage of

1:55:55

baseball equipment coming in there. They can't get

1:55:57

the aluminum to make the bats. They can't get the.

1:55:59

leather in to make the gloves. So

1:56:02

I just wanted to have a situation where I can

1:56:04

humanize these kids and show you know that mother

1:56:07

over here that it's really not about communism Cuban

1:56:10

it's about just human beings and

1:56:12

I was able to take over you know about $300 worth

1:56:15

of used equipment some new equipment too as well and

1:56:17

I struck gold I met somebody in my Airbnb

1:56:20

who happened to have a stepfather be the coach

1:56:22

of three oversaw three teams the kids of Havana

1:56:25

and I was able to go down there and my

1:56:27

activism and hand out some balls some bats and

1:56:29

gloves some mitts and to some kids

1:56:32

that normally you know

1:56:33

that are in a bad way and able to do that so

1:56:36

just trying to build a bridge with Cuba you know

1:56:38

I like to do that work all the time and I always love coming

1:56:41

back and talking about what I experience over there I'm

1:56:43

going to Nicaragua next week and when I do

1:56:45

get back from Nicaragua gonna hit the ground running I

1:56:48

have a Gibson go up Gibson go comm

1:56:50

slash RFK media I tend

1:56:53

to get out there and ask them the hard questions guys I'm

1:56:55

gonna ask RFK about how he feels about chemtrails

1:56:58

and geo engineering so you know I'm gonna

1:57:00

ask all the tough questions as you know you know people

1:57:02

say I have a bias to him but I'm the one who went

1:57:04

up there to New Hampshire and asked him his stance on Israel and Palestine

1:57:07

so you know I started that shit store myself

1:57:10

so you know to give the to give the

1:57:12

people out there some honest citizen journalism

1:57:14

and ask the questions that need to be asked rather than the bullshit

1:57:16

pity Pat that's what I intend to do and if

1:57:19

I'm not covering RFK he has a couple days off

1:57:21

I can go dip into Cornell West maybe

1:57:23

if the Libertarians ever pick somebody we can go

1:57:25

bother them somewhat Vivek Rameshwami

1:57:28

Marianne Williamson anybody and get in front of their face

1:57:30

for the microphone to camera I intend

1:57:32

to do so Derek bro style so

1:57:35

that's what I'm sure you can go check it out at yo

1:57:37

pasta it's pinned up there thank you guys make

1:57:40

sure you print out their tweets like

1:57:42

Derek bros did too when he confronted

1:57:44

Tulsi in that parking garage and said

1:57:47

said well Hawaii said you're not a member of the World

1:57:49

Economic Forum young global leaders then what about

1:57:51

this tweet and he just held it up

1:57:54

showing that she said so grateful

1:57:56

to be included in this new World Economic Forum

1:57:58

young global leader bubble

1:58:00

So, yeah, no, no, listen, we're

1:58:02

all victims of our own government.

1:58:04

Just a matter of degree, right? And you saw

1:58:07

it in Cuba to an insane

1:58:09

degree. And that's so

1:58:12

easily prevented because a ton

1:58:14

of that is because of the fucking

1:58:17

embargo that we have with them. It's ridiculous.

1:58:19

It's so stupid. It's so stupid. It's

1:58:21

a low hanging fruit. Why

1:58:24

isn't one of these people running for

1:58:27

president that wants to make a big splash? Why don't they

1:58:29

just come around and say, we're not doing this anymore.

1:58:32

This is just inhumane and bullshit

1:58:35

and political. And it's obvious. Oh,

1:58:37

and we're bringing Julian Assange home or

1:58:40

we're dropping all charges against him and all that

1:58:42

stuff. You want to win the presidency, you want to get

1:58:44

people excited, then you're

1:58:46

going to have to step up and go

1:58:48

against the system in some respects. And

1:58:51

if you do, I'll tell you what, you

1:58:53

will wind up on AM wake up with

1:58:55

pasta's partner Steve over there.

1:58:58

For sure. I don't interview

1:59:00

politicians, but

1:59:03

maybe one day. It's not going to be a politician

1:59:05

that gets people excited about this. I

1:59:08

think about it. I was actually I was

1:59:10

thinking about interviewing

1:59:13

Dr. Shiva just because I like to hear

1:59:15

cutesy little nicknames with cuss words

1:59:17

attached to celebrities that he doesn't

1:59:19

like. I think I

1:59:21

just booked Shiva today for that. For

1:59:26

that reason, because I mean, that's a

1:59:28

legitimate reason to book the dude. He knows

1:59:30

a lot of stuff. I just I

1:59:32

just want to I just want to hear how

1:59:35

he sees the world. Yeah, yeah, he's definitely.

1:59:39

Definitely an interesting fellow. I

1:59:42

if you're not familiar with the show, it is a

1:59:44

and wake up. I'm on summer hours

1:59:46

because my kids are here and it was just killing

1:59:48

me to do seven shows a

1:59:51

week, six days a week while I only

1:59:53

get to hang out with them for a little bit of time. Plus, I'm

1:59:55

like working off grid

1:59:57

at two different properties for 10 to 14.

1:59:59

hours a day basically every day,

2:00:03

which is also fun. It

2:00:05

is. It's fucking awesome. But yeah, Monday

2:00:07

through Thursday, 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. Pacific

2:00:10

rock fan rumble. And then afterwards, basically

2:00:12

anywhere else you can find a podcast. Let's

2:00:16

see tomorrow. Frank Cavanaugh

2:00:18

and Matt Baker are on for

2:00:20

T lab Tuesday. Comedian Danny Polish

2:00:23

Chuck. And then I think Texas Slim's coming through

2:00:25

for a now weekly beef intelligence

2:00:27

and food intelligence segment on

2:00:29

the program. Johnny Vedmore

2:00:31

back in the building on

2:00:34

Thursday. My

2:00:36

buddy Chris has a show called The Rained Out Rancor.

2:00:38

Shout out to him. This fuck YouTube shirt is his.

2:00:41

And in

2:00:43

Shepherd, he got

2:00:46

himself invited to become successful

2:00:48

and employed elsewhere.

2:00:50

So for

2:00:52

the next couple of weeks, while he's looking for a new

2:00:54

job, when he's around, he's going to pop

2:00:57

in, hang out, shoot the shit. And

2:01:00

that's always fun. As always, I am humbled

2:01:03

and honored to be a part of the best ensemble podcast

2:01:05

in the motherfucking multiverse. Thank you, guys. You rock.

2:01:08

We appreciate it. Let's make sure

2:01:10

Scott Armstrong from Rebunked and Unjected

2:01:13

was here. We had

2:01:15

Susie Olsen Corgan as well.

2:01:18

She's a badass. She's in there.

2:01:20

She's in Washington fighting for your rights in

2:01:22

case you didn't know. We had Christy Lee as

2:01:24

well. Sam

2:01:25

Tripoli. Sam Tripoli, let's

2:01:27

not forget. One

2:01:30

of the core four. I

2:01:35

had the treat of being on Midnight Mike's

2:01:37

OBDM podcast as a co-host,

2:01:40

Steve was also on as a co-host.

2:01:43

It was like Christmas.

2:01:44

Yeah, it was really a lot of fun. It's

2:01:47

really a lot of fun. It's the best fucking

2:01:49

podcast in the world. It just is. You

2:01:52

can go to OBDMPod.com or RBGdumbout.com.

2:01:55

A lot of UFO news.

2:01:57

I'm going to figure it out. I think this year I'm going to figure

2:01:59

out the whole UFO.

2:01:59

phenomenon and I'll let her know what

2:02:02

I should come in close

2:02:04

I'm coming very close but yeah OBD

2:02:07

and pod calm thanks Ricky

2:02:10

Ricky's always like

2:02:14

six months ahead with the doctors on

2:02:16

his show yeah he's always got him booked and then you're

2:02:18

like oh my god this guy's fucking great

2:02:20

where's this guy bit and Ricky's like I talked to that guy

2:02:22

like last year so

2:02:24

who are you talking to now that we

2:02:26

should be paying attention to six months from now

2:02:29

I just uploaded a Dr. peer

2:02:32

Brunkner he's an interesting doctor

2:02:34

he worked for Liverpool and he worked for

2:02:37

a bunch of national cricket teams and

2:02:40

he's a Australian doctor and

2:02:43

but and then I have a doctor

2:02:45

not doctor but a John Stockton

2:02:48

episode that happened up in the next 24

2:02:51

hours which I'm really excited about because you

2:02:53

guys know a big basketball fan so it's

2:02:55

always cool to you know we always say

2:02:57

don't meet your heroes but it's it's

2:02:59

always cool when you get to chat

2:03:02

with a hero and they're cooler than you

2:03:04

expected so he's a lot

2:03:06

of credit to people like him and I remember

2:03:09

talking to Glenn mayor Glenn Jacobs

2:03:12

also known in the WWE universe

2:03:14

as Kane Undertaker's brother

2:03:17

he was another guy who just you

2:03:19

know I grew up watching these guys and to be able

2:03:21

to sit down and talk to him and then just find

2:03:23

out that not just as performers

2:03:25

but as people they're amazing you

2:03:28

know guys and and people who stand

2:03:30

up for something and aren't afraid to push

2:03:32

back is just it's awesome it

2:03:34

really is so it's been absolute

2:03:36

pleasure to you know meet

2:03:39

all everybody in the community and

2:03:41

including people on the show so the ripple effect

2:03:43

podcast comm much

2:03:45

like Mel I'm on all the platforms

2:03:48

except YouTube and and check

2:03:50

that out and yeah keep a lookout for the John

2:03:53

Stockton show and I think

2:03:55

that's I don't look too far ahead with

2:03:58

my guess but I'm sure

2:04:00

I have somebody else booked that's interesting

2:04:02

in the future. And if I forgot about them. Yeah. I'm sorry.

2:04:05

Yeah. John Stockton is a good one, man. That's,

2:04:07

that's a dude that was, I mean, you know,

2:04:09

he had the shortest of shorts.

2:04:11

Yeah. And the cool, he, you

2:04:14

know, he's so outspoken about like, just what's

2:04:16

going on in the world and he's one of those guys

2:04:18

too, who were, you know, politically homeless, doesn't

2:04:21

really, you know, he'd rather discuss

2:04:24

ideas than, uh, discuss,

2:04:27

you know, parties and that type of thing. You know,

2:04:29

I've heard Tucker, I think when Tucker was talking

2:04:31

to, uh, Russell Brandy, he had

2:04:33

a very similar line where he was saying, he's like,

2:04:35

you know, I don't, you know, people think that he

2:04:38

likes to discuss left first right and Republican

2:04:40

first, but he, he's, he's like, no, I want to

2:04:42

talk to people and discuss

2:04:45

their journeys and their stories and their personal

2:04:47

philosophies. And I want to, you know,

2:04:50

discuss ideas. And I think that's what

2:04:52

brings a lot of us together on this show is

2:04:54

that we don't really care about those labels.

2:04:57

We care about like, okay, what's your opinion

2:04:59

on whatever specific thing? Let's discuss

2:05:02

it. Let's dissect it. Let's challenge

2:05:04

it. Let's, uh, let other people challenge

2:05:06

our ideas. And that's the beautiful thing about

2:05:08

the show. And, um, it really

2:05:11

has worked out better than anybody

2:05:13

could really imagine. When you really think about like,

2:05:15

you know, I sometimes people will email me and

2:05:18

be like, Oh, uh, you know, how does this

2:05:20

work or that? I'm like, listen, it just all works

2:05:22

out. Like people are respectful. People get it,

2:05:24

get along. And, and I think

2:05:27

from the outside looking in, you would assume

2:05:29

so many people with different backgrounds and, and

2:05:31

from different parts of the world and different philosophies

2:05:34

would be butting heads on a, you know, on a normal

2:05:36

basis and it's not the case at all. You know, it's,

2:05:39

it's, we're all like, you know, I

2:05:41

forget who said it earlier, but we're all kind of fighting

2:05:43

the same people and we might have different perspectives

2:05:46

on what the exact solutions might

2:05:49

be or how to go about it. But

2:05:51

if we all can come together and like, you know, focus

2:05:53

on our similarities, uh, then,

2:05:55

you know, and not let those things, the other

2:05:58

difference, the other labels and stuff. divide

2:06:00

us, then at least it's a step in the right direction

2:06:02

because obviously that's what they want, divide and conquer.

2:06:05

Yeah,

2:06:05

we offer a place

2:06:08

for competing

2:06:11

ideas and let them sort of duke it out. That's

2:06:13

okay. That's good. That's how you're supposed

2:06:15

to do it. You can catch Macro Aggressions wherever

2:06:18

podcasts are served. I had James Corbett on

2:06:20

this week. Next week, Chris Matthew from

2:06:23

Forbidden Knowledge News. Check it out. You can

2:06:25

follow me on Twitter at Macro Aggressions, on

2:06:27

Instagram now at Macro

2:06:29

Aggressions podcast. Thanks, everybody.

2:06:31

Thank you.

2:06:36

See you.

2:06:57

Bye.

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