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the show. Ten four. Oh, what the

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fuck are you guys even talking about? Global

1:48

controls will have

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to be imposed and and and

1:53

and a world governing body will

1:55

be created to enforce drink

2:08

from the fountain of knowledge.

2:10

There's people everywhere. That's

2:13

a asia to Spanish to know the market.

2:18

Wake up Aaron. This

2:21

is only the beginning. Did you through

2:24

my mind. Are

2:26

you ready to get your mind done? Good

2:30

morning swarm and welcome to Tim Fall. Hi.

2:32

You know am. You know, I'm here TFH. Join

2:35

me as always. Xavier

2:37

Grero, and I'm the ones and twos.

2:40

In some weird log cabin. Jan

2:42

ice. Johnny Woodard,

2:44

who just celebrated his birthday. Yeah.

2:49

Celebrating it tonight. Oh,

2:52

okay. I think that means Johnny wants to hurry

2:54

up. Okay. I got you, Johnny. Yeah. Okay.

2:56

Johnny, this is our second last show.

2:59

This is a great one we have with Monica

3:01

Perez from the deep dive.

3:03

She also was formerly of the prophet. Get

3:06

a report we love her very

3:08

much. It's a fun conversation. We

3:10

wanna talk about FTX,

3:12

but we ended up talking about everything

3:14

else. Guys, if

3:16

you're watching me live in January, things

3:19

start cooking with gas, January

3:21

twelve through the fourteenth. But Tavia,

3:23

Illinois, I am at the

3:25

comedy vault that the following weeks,

3:27

I'm in Phoenix, Arizona at the House

3:29

of Comedy. Then we're gonna have

3:31

some LA that we're gonna have

3:34

some temporal hats

3:36

at the end of the month. Long Beach, we're

3:38

at Harvell's in Long Beach, two

3:41

shows, and I gotta get this up. But

3:43

also so on the twenty sixth is

3:46

Long Beach and on the twenty Bakersfield.

3:49

We're back at the well, dropping

3:51

hammer of the gods Xavier,

3:53

myself. Maybe Johnny can get his

3:55

head off his ass and join us. And then February

3:57

twenty fourth, we have and twenty

3:59

fifth We have Tacoma. I have

4:01

other shows that y'all put up. And then

4:04

in March, Bloomington, Minnesota,

4:07

big shits coming. Any

4:09

dates? You guys got any dates?

4:11

Nope. We get it going. New

4:13

Broken Sandoz drops. Check it

4:15

out. It's a good one. We had someone

4:17

who saw an angel a legit angel

4:19

encounter. It was amazing.

4:21

Check that out. Yeah. We talked to the hottest

4:24

genitors in America, and

4:26

we find out why Mexican

4:28

high school kids have such road

4:30

rage. Check

4:32

it out. I'm broken, Sam. Guys,

4:34

rock, fan. Go check out the videos.

4:36

Cash daddy's. Pay

4:39

Patreon and then all of our affiliates.

4:41

Go to santerably dot com, and

4:44

enjoy this episode with monica

4:46

Perez. We go deep homeboy.

4:55

Okay. We're coming towards the

4:57

end. This is the second last

4:59

show of the year, and couldn't think of a

5:01

better person, Avon. She wanted

5:03

my favorite researchers

5:05

out there, content creators.

5:08

She's a little bit of a black

5:10

pill, so I enjoy having talks

5:12

with her. Maybe she, like, kinda

5:14

brings me back to reality and some

5:16

stuff, but she's got a new show called

5:18

Geek

5:19

Dives. Please welcome, Monica Press. How

5:21

are you, Monica? Thanks so much.

5:23

Thanks so much for having me. Great.

5:25

It's such a pleasure to be with you guys. I

5:27

feel like this is launching my a

5:29

little holiday. And it's I'm

5:31

all I'm all white pill because

5:33

I'm all about the here now

5:36

and life. And I know you can't do

5:38

this, Sam, but I like which cocktails. And,

5:40

yes, the whole, like, taking back the

5:42

power, probably hopeless. But you

5:44

know what? But we'll probably

5:46

gonna get the eighty, eighty five years old

5:48

and, you know, hug our kids,

5:50

hug our grandkids. That's it. That's all you can

5:52

do. I was just thinking about that today,

5:55

about, like, all these

5:57

people that have moved off grid because they're

5:59

just ready for this shit to

6:00

pop. And I go and I'm seeing, like,

6:03

you made the right move shit

6:05

it pops But if

6:07

shit doesn't pop off, you're

6:10

living in some weird I mean, it's like beautiful,

6:12

but it's also like you're

6:14

living really a lot

6:16

harder than you have to. And I don't

6:19

want stuff to pop up. I also don't want

6:21

people to think that I'm saying anything

6:23

negative about people who grow their own food

6:25

and all that stuff, but it's obviously you talk to

6:27

anybody. It's like, yeah, it's a lot of work and I

6:29

get it. But That works out

6:31

if everything goes

6:32

shit. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. It's

6:34

like

6:34

those people that spend half their time in bomb

6:37

shelters in the sixties, you know.

6:38

Wait. Wait.

6:39

For for air raid sirens and My

6:41

house was full of dried food. You know,

6:43

my father had us practice that stuff,

6:45

putting tinfoil up on the windows and everything.

6:47

And, yeah, I agree with you. Like, it is a

6:49

very hard road. And

6:52

one thing that that does actually is

6:54

take people out of the

6:56

actual political

6:57

mix, kinda like the dead and assets. It's

6:59

like,

6:59

yeah, seems cool, but you had

7:01

the you had the numbers back then and they're

7:03

just like, oh, no, tune out. This is a good

7:05

time to a tune out. So I don't

7:07

like, like, that it lures people away.

7:10

That is a problem. And,

7:12

like, when I was saying TFH my husband was like, yeah,

7:14

or I would say to the kids, like, then don't

7:16

worry about going to college. It's all, you know, brainwashing

7:19

and the world's pretty much gonna end anywhere. My

7:21

husband was like, what are you doing? What are you doing?

7:23

It's always because oh,

7:25

if they wanna go and of course they wanna

7:27

go and you know what? My father told me not to

7:29

go to college too and I remember

7:31

thinking like wow I have a much better

7:33

job than when I

7:35

was a waitress at a dropout from high

7:37

school, I think he was wrong. And

7:39

now I'm back to like thinking he was right,

7:41

but the fact is I did have a better

7:43

job going to college. So

7:46

maybe it'll all hit the man but, you know

7:48

I'm a jolder than you. But

7:50

when I had the opportunity

7:52

to go to college or not go to college, and it

7:54

was incredible that any college would actually

7:56

take me. But, you know, there

7:58

was a lot of jobs out outside

8:01

of college. And I think

8:03

now there's just so

8:05

much opportunity because the Internet

8:08

to TFH find ways

8:10

to make real real good

8:13

living outside the

8:15

the normal business structure. And

8:18

so I I think it's inter I I think if I need

8:20

to tell my dogs I go, listen. If you want

8:22

go go. If you want the college experience,

8:24

Just find an apartment near campus.

8:27

And how can I go? And

8:29

run around and do all the top college girls

8:31

do and have a good time without

8:33

the

8:33

debt. Well,

8:35

I I grew with the dentist bad, but for

8:38

me, I was a waitress, and I used to make a

8:40

lot of money. I mean, I think member

8:42

making, you know, seventeen dollars an

8:44

hour after taxes. I worked six

8:46

nights a week. I went to community college,

8:48

and it was great. People single

8:50

moms could raise kids that way.

8:52

And but it was the only

8:54

blue collar thing that was

8:56

open to women for sure.

8:58

And now they had this movement sweeping the

9:00

country, which think is totally a plot from

9:02

restaurant owners to change that

9:04

from, like, getting fifteen percent tips

9:06

to getting fifteen dollars an hour.

9:08

Which would be all tax be devastating.

9:11

Now women could not raise kids on

9:13

their own with that kind of money. Yeah.

9:15

Yeah. That's that's a thing that they've

9:17

been trying to implement it for a long time

9:19

and it's not taking up. They tried to do it in San

9:21

Francisco and they had to go back because people can't

9:23

live on it. But what they do is

9:25

they put like eighteen percent on the

9:27

bottom of your check,

9:29

and then you pay it thinking it's going to them,

9:31

but they split it among everyone,

9:33

including the people in the back. But all

9:35

that means is they're giving people

9:37

like a wage maybe a little

9:39

bit of a bump on the wage, but it's

9:42

still like more like fifteen or twenty dollars an hour

9:44

and it really should be like sixty dollars

9:46

an hour is what you would get from

9:48

from tips. So

9:51

like they're trying to make it so that

9:53

all surplus gets absorbed so that

9:55

you cannot like, get out there on their own, but I

9:57

agree with you. Like, if you can go

9:59

for it, I totally agree. Like, I'm of that

10:01

camp. I feel like I did drop at high

10:03

You know, I went to community college

10:05

and I transferred to Harvard. Like, it

10:07

was a weird moonshot

10:09

transfer to Harvard. Crazy.

10:12

Sorry. Yes. Crazy. And then I

10:14

kinda dropped out again. I was like, yeah.

10:16

It gets far more light.

10:19

Well, I transferred as a junior. And

10:22

so that it it was not really set up for

10:24

that, so I lived, like, with the graduate

10:26

students. It was so stressful I could

10:28

hardly speak. Like, I literally would

10:30

you'd go around the room and say your name

10:32

and I would scammer. Like, I

10:34

could not say my own name. I

10:36

would I just was just and

10:38

I had a saying,

10:39

like, I'm not leaving till they carry me out

10:41

on a stretcher. So I

10:43

didn't So is

10:45

there an is you went to walk

10:47

community college.

10:48

Right? Yeah. Brocklyn community college.

10:50

Is

10:52

the education completely

10:54

different than Harvard? Or am I am

10:56

I paying for the name? Well,

10:59

I found that community college

11:01

good because personal was very approachable.

11:03

You could talk to the teachers and you could

11:05

learn everything they were teaching you, which I

11:07

like. When you go to Harvard,

11:09

it was just I mean, literally, I was

11:11

a junior. And the

11:13

guys, like, look at your syllabus and did you read

11:15

everything. And I looked over to the person next to me and

11:17

said, what's a syllabus? I was a

11:19

junior in Harvard and that

11:21

mean, maybe people don't even know what that is because

11:23

I only learned it. It's like a list of

11:25

the books and the things that you're supposed to do

11:28

and the dates and everything. I didn't even know it. I

11:30

didn't know there was homework over the summer. I

11:32

was way behind. It was such an

11:34

overwhelming amount of work, which was nothing

11:36

compared to when I went to law school, which actually

11:38

features into what I wanted to talk about today.

11:40

But it was such an overwhelming amount that it

11:42

was, like, impossible to get my

11:44

mind around having not onto

11:47

one of these prep high schools, which is

11:49

where they really make the difference. So I was

11:51

like an affirmative

11:53

action poor kid kind of hire there

11:55

and I was ill prepared. So I

11:57

wasn't gonna I was there to prop up

11:59

the, like, kids who went to Exeter

12:01

and could actually handle it It

12:03

was really difficult, very stressful. I

12:06

had no money at all. Like,

12:08

I I had to literally,

12:10

like, make friends with kitchen guys

12:12

who would give me some food because they gave me

12:14

full scholarship, but they didn't understand I had

12:15

nothing. So when they didn't

12:17

give you

12:17

food, Yes.

12:18

Isn't that the isn't that the worst? Because you're hanging

12:20

out with elite people -- Yeah. -- that have

12:23

money.

12:23

And I couldn't, like, go to bars or

12:25

anything. Like, I could not do anything

12:27

because I literally had I don't know if

12:29

anybody has had that

12:30

experience, but that's how I grew up in the

12:31

Yeah. Matt Damon Matt Damon had that

12:34

exact experience, actually. I mean, Dead

12:36

broke. Wow. Yeah.

12:38

No broke. Yes. The movie, John.

12:40

He was the janitor. Yes,

12:42

sir. My father was terrible.

12:44

Told me when I was very young,

12:46

like, I was like twelve or thirteen. He goes,

12:48

you know what your birthday gift's gonna be

12:50

when you're sixteen a job? Like,

12:52

I I hit it running and

12:54

I always work. Always work. I

12:56

did too, but you I couldn't work

12:58

there because it was too hard.

13:00

To work and go to

13:03

school? Yes. That was I could do it at

13:05

community college, but I could not do it at Harvard.

13:07

So And then but

13:10

it's a method. So the fur I was there for

13:12

four semesters. And the first semester, I

13:14

got C's and P's. And

13:16

then I got, like, b's and b's and

13:18

then I got a's and b's in the last semester I

13:20

got a's because I just figured out how to do

13:22

it and how to do it is to listen to

13:24

the professor and everything he says or anything

13:26

he wrote about is what he wants you to

13:27

know. So you just have to figure out what they're

13:30

gonna ask you and you can do that by figuring

13:32

out what they write

13:33

about. So

13:35

you graduate from Harvard.

13:37

Mhmm. Yeah. With

13:39

Economics. And then went to

13:41

Stanford business school and law school, and

13:43

that freaking Stanford law

13:45

school was TFH I

13:47

I did not figure it out till it was too late, so

13:49

I did not do well. That's

13:53

amazing. Yeah.

13:54

It was great. That was very stressful. Like, you

13:56

can't just cram in law

13:58

school. You got

13:59

it's like it's just from start

14:01

to finish. Yeah. You have to, like, have good

14:03

study habits, which is another thing you learn

14:05

when you're, you know, in like

14:08

a fancy high school or whatever. And I

14:10

just I was like, there's nothing I can't learn

14:12

in one day. Yeah.

14:14

Lost cool. You cannot learn it

14:16

one day. And they would tell you, like, read the

14:18

cases. Meanwhile, there are all these, like, crib

14:20

note outline things that or, like,

14:22

eighty pages the whole entire class, and they

14:24

literally said, like, it lacked integrity

14:27

TFH use them

14:29

I'm such a moron like nobody went, but I

14:31

was an idiot and I just was so out of

14:33

my elements I just didn't know and I was like, I'm gonna

14:35

do what she said. But again,

14:38

I was propping up the kids who

14:40

knew, you know, whose dads were lawyers.

14:43

Dad's crazy. And I get

14:45

that. You're totally right. These private

14:47

schools. A friend of mine goes, you know,

14:49

they always say these people, these

14:51

people run Hollywood. You know, runs

14:53

Hollywood.

14:54

Private school kids. They're all

14:57

private school

14:58

kids. And they all have this kind

15:00

of polish that they just

15:02

know each other. And that's who ends

15:04

up, you know,

15:06

shaking hands and kissing babies with each

15:08

other. So it's like intra I didn't

15:10

know that about Monka. That's

15:12

amazing. Yeah. It was amazing. And I I mean,

15:14

I was like my father is very anti

15:16

school, and he said, don't

15:18

go to college. It's a waste of time. And money, and they'll

15:20

brainwash you. And I totally believed it.

15:22

And, I mean, I'm the youngest of nine, and my

15:24

mother by this point was like So I know

15:26

what I'm The other

15:27

yeah. Oh, really?

15:30

I was the first one or the

15:32

second one to graduate from college. Yeah. Like,

15:34

I was hioneer.

15:37

Before Mexican Xavier

15:39

Grero. Yeah.

15:40

That's Mexican. Yeah. So Mexican you.

15:42

That's I'm only Mexican by

15:44

marriage. But, yes, I'm definitely culturally

15:47

Mexican. Which in New York was Puerto

15:49

Rican. Oh, yeah. There was

15:51

no Mexican that I was going. It's like Puerto

15:53

Rico's or New York and Mexicans are in

15:55

Texas. I remember the first Mexican in New

15:56

York. I'm like, how did she get here?

15:58

Like,

15:58

why? Why Woodard Mexicans

16:01

come to New York? It was so weird. But It

16:03

is weird. Mexican's in Canada are

16:05

the weirdest. You're like, did you just keep running?

16:08

Why? I feel like somebody

16:10

gave him a bus ticket. Like, it just

16:12

says, put them on a plane. They're like, just said, hey, we

16:14

need Mexicans there because the Puerto

16:16

Rican thing's working

16:17

out. And, you know, It

16:19

was Yeah. I I I'm really excited. I

16:21

always love talking. You always love when you're on

16:23

Union of the unwanted you are.

16:25

Really? Very stable

16:27

voice. Like, when you

16:29

say something, I go, there's probably a

16:31

lot of research into

16:33

what is going on. And

16:35

so and now hearing

16:38

everything that you went went through.

16:40

III believe it even more,

16:42

which is so crazy that you and I are

16:44

talking. You went to Harvard. I I'm

16:46

functionally illiterate. I mean, but it's a

16:48

fun conversation. Right? And

16:51

so you wanna get into FTX, but I really

16:53

wanna get into, like, we'll get

16:55

into that by what I'll eat into

16:57

just the entire, like,

16:59

what is your feel about

17:01

where we are right now?

17:04

And are we winning?

17:06

Are we losing? I I

17:08

know there's a whole this whole march

17:10

to digital and all these

17:12

things are going on. But it's

17:14

like, you know, I have you in my life, but I also

17:16

have someone like Eddie Bravo who's

17:18

very much I

17:20

call him the prophet Eddie Bravo

17:22

because he talks about, like,

17:24

things that maybe people

17:26

I don't know how to put it. It's,

17:28

like, It's like deep deep you

17:30

know, it is a deep dive, but in a little

17:32

different way. Right? And this whole notion

17:35

that their whole process got sped

17:37

up quicker than they wanted to.

17:39

And that's why, as you know,

17:41

you and everybody on the show and people

17:43

listen to show, know about the Pfizer dumps, know

17:45

about the data that that the vaccine

17:47

leads to clotting and all this stuff. And

17:50

not every not all people know that, and

17:52

that's fine. We got Henry Winkler

17:54

going, is it possible? Fauci's

17:56

a good guy and great American?

17:58

You're like, no.

18:01

But But the way they

18:03

seem to be marching

18:06

forward, it's almost like

18:08

either the people at the very top are

18:10

being lied to by their social

18:12

media people that

18:14

this isn't tracking well

18:17

or they're just they

18:19

have a plan. They're sticking to it.

18:22

And even though it does not

18:24

seem like Even

18:26

though we got idiots walking around

18:28

mass on, it

18:30

doesn't seem to have stuck like maybe they would

18:32

have hoped. Is that what are your thoughts on

18:34

that?

18:34

Yeah. I understand

18:37

what you're saying. I do

18:39

believe that

18:41

they are I don't think it's ever

18:44

like, oh, it went faster or

18:46

it's out of their control or

18:48

this world leader went rogue and he

18:50

used to be a CIA agent, but

18:52

and he's I don't believe that. I think

18:54

they I think you

18:56

can call back to the, you

18:58

know, religious expression like men

19:00

are called, but fewer chosen, I guess, from

19:02

the Bible, they like

19:04

with Obama who went to a private high school, like

19:07

so you knew he was one of those. They I think they had

19:09

they were what Harry Reid said, like, what they're

19:11

ready for, you know, whatever, black

19:16

maybe light skinned black. I already say, a

19:18

guy who talks like can talk

19:21

in the African American dialect

19:23

or white American dialect

19:25

like something like that, they were ready

19:27

for that. So they had a

19:29

lot of African Americans in

19:31

positions like governors and mayors and stuff they were

19:33

gonna choose from them and some

19:35

of them went up in flames and some of them

19:37

didn't, but ended up being Obama. And I

19:39

feel like that's the same thing.

19:41

They, like, put out a lot of

19:43

different psiops

19:45

at once maybe and some of them take

19:47

and some of them don't. I

19:49

think they know that they I

19:52

think, the way they unroll COVID,

19:54

and you would have thought they would do it Like,

19:56

there was gonna be another year of that, or you're

19:58

gonna have climate lockdowns, like, right

20:00

on the heels of it or whatever. And

20:02

I think they they use those two year things

20:04

to put their theories into practice,

20:07

cycle it, like deep psychological theories,

20:09

real psychological research, social

20:12

sociological research. They

20:14

unroll these operations like the

20:16

COVID thing for two years. They

20:18

absolutely analyze the data. They see how people

20:20

react. They're ready for different types of

20:22

reactions, and then they can push ahead or

20:24

they can pull back. Like, you can literally

20:26

read, I used to do research on this,

20:28

like, sci ops and they

20:30

would say, like, they would roll out. And if it was good, they would

20:32

push it again another phase.

20:34

And I feel like they they

20:37

do that. And then

20:39

also, I think part so,

20:41

well, I I would say, at least half

20:43

of the value of all of that was them

20:45

gathering the data they need to

20:47

do the next phase of whatever

20:49

it is they wanna do, tech technocracy

20:51

or whatever. And that

20:54

when they They also

20:56

may need to pull back, like, matrix

20:58

style, so they can't give you the perfect

21:00

world anyway because we wouldn't

21:03

accept it. So they push it forward and then

21:05

they give you dissenting

21:08

voices or, you

21:10

know, they show their skirts

21:12

a little bit, and you see, oh, the Pfizer

21:14

thing. And that both

21:16

gives us some sense of, like,

21:18

what you're saying. Like, there is a chance for

21:21

us But in another way, it also

21:24

is demoralizing because

21:26

we will not it

21:29

won't matter. It's like if you read the report from Iron Mountain,

21:31

they said, we can release this, which is a hundred percent

21:33

our plan for the future, and it won't matter at

21:35

all. We don't even have to make it secret

21:38

there's nothing anyone can or will do about it.

21:40

And I and so ultimately I think that, but they

21:42

had to pull back. And then the big big

21:44

picture my son thinks that the

21:46

future is Blade Runner. So this was

21:48

a thing I I threw out there and tried

21:50

to have had more repeated it

21:52

repeated it like are we

21:54

gonna go to

21:55

play? Is

21:56

the future gonna be the Blade Runner

21:59

demolition man or

22:02

the matrix? You know? And and what is it

22:04

gonna be? It's probably gonna be

22:06

Blade Runner, like mostly society,

22:08

but flying cars and a lot of

22:10

surveillance and So I I think we'll still

22:12

have our humanity even though I am worried

22:14

about genetic manipulation. I think we'll

22:16

still have our humanity, but it'll just level

22:18

up, like, after every world war,

22:20

it just you know, part of the old

22:22

goes, but the ramble is still alive. And unless you

22:24

can really kill them all, like they're

22:26

trying to do with COVID and the

22:28

vaccine just kills old sick

22:30

people. That will help accelerate total change.

22:32

But I think this, you know, goes forward

22:34

and back. I I

22:37

love that. Man, your kid's really smart, and

22:39

I think there is some I I

22:41

think there is going to be

22:44

maybe two societies in

22:46

many different facets. Man. You

22:48

I think there's gonna be, you know, I think there's

22:51

gonna be big city living

22:53

and that's gonna come

22:55

with a lot apparel. That's

22:58

gonna come with a lot of surveillance.

23:00

That's gonna come. Like,

23:02

I think we're gonna be a shinier

23:04

version of Brazil. In a world.

23:07

Wow. Yeah. We're in Slides

23:09

super rich, super poor.

23:11

You know? And these big

23:13

cities are gonna be just where do you

23:16

go to kind of

23:18

grow your brand, risk

23:20

your life, there's crime

23:22

everywhere. People seem to be

23:24

okay with it. It's like this thing I just

23:26

tweeted and put out on Twitter

23:28

which was that mouse utopia. Like,

23:32

where that that that that guy ran the

23:34

experiment built giant city, let

23:36

mice. And then you just saw violence

23:38

and all like, alternative

23:41

lifestyle. Yeah. He's like

23:43

the female stop reproducing

23:45

with a lot of the males and they very

23:47

selective, and then they create a

23:49

society that lived higher up

23:52

above everybody, which is like totally New

23:54

York City and Los Angeles. Right?

23:56

Like, this seems to be

23:59

how mammals operate.

24:01

Right? Animals operate. We are in

24:03

fact animals. And I I think

24:05

you're gonna see where, like, the big

24:08

cities are are

24:10

crazy and the small

24:12

cities are, like, there's more

24:14

you know, more people

24:17

are paying attention to, like, city

24:19

council, a border of education, all that

24:21

stuff. And we're just gonna have almost

24:23

like two different ways

24:25

of operating? I

24:26

I thought you're talking about the movie

24:29

Brazil, which is super trippy.

24:31

It's, like, hopefully, I was like, wow, that would

24:33

be some sound future. But I

24:35

think the big difference would I

24:37

think the one thing that

24:39

won't change is

24:41

to your point that

24:43

if and I don't know how tiny

24:45

this little capstone would be or

24:47

whatever, but if you have money,

24:50

if you have a lot of

24:52

money. Then you I think it'll be fine, but

24:54

you have to have a lot of money and that's gonna come

24:56

with being able to contribute to that

24:59

system. Which is gonna probably

25:01

of your integrity, probably. And it will

25:03

go for that, like, elite. Like, they'll give

25:06

I they they're taking testing out of

25:08

college. I don't really know why maybe because

25:10

they just need fewer people, but

25:12

they are definitely gonna pick the ones

25:14

they need. I think they're

25:16

taking all this out because they

25:18

I mean, to me, the last

25:20

time we've seen a move to destroy education

25:22

like like this, was right

25:25

after Vietnam. And

25:27

when everybody protested

25:29

black, white, strike, gay,

25:32

old, young, everyone

25:34

protest against the Vietnam War. And

25:36

I think they went, whoa,

25:39

TFH educated of a population.

25:42

It. And that's where they start drawing

25:44

back and back and back. And I

25:46

think now because of

25:48

the

25:48

Internet, and the free flowing of

25:51

ideas. I

25:52

think they're even

25:54

scared more. Like,

25:57

we and that's why they

25:59

wanna make us even dumber. But I

26:01

also think this Monica, and I'd love to hear

26:03

your opinion is, everyone's like,

26:05

you know, man, what happened? A

26:07

nineteen fifties man. Man, where were they? And

26:09

they had all this education, all this stuff. And I

26:11

agree. You know? But it's

26:13

also like Where does that guy fit

26:15

in today? Even if he took

26:17

away the woke shit, like,

26:19

where where is that guy's skill

26:21

set? Fit in today. There is

26:23

so much stuff on the Internet and

26:25

all just business is completely

26:27

jammed. Everything's completely jammed. Like, I was

26:29

talking these guys before, like, know, the

26:32

whole thing was like, people can't

26:35

balance their checkbooks anymore. I go,

26:37

well, it's easy to balance your checkbook back in the

26:39

day when you paid with checks. And

26:41

that was it. You didn't

26:43

have Cash App and you

26:45

didn't have a billion credit cards

26:47

and PayPal and all that

26:49

stuff. You didn't have basically pro computer

26:51

programs that told you how much you're spending here

26:53

and all that stuff. So to

26:55

me, like, I'm not trying to say that people are

26:57

smart. I think we just have in any

26:59

way because obviously, there's a lot

27:01

of dumb dumbs out there. But I

27:03

also think that there

27:05

is a

27:07

like, we have different knowledge now. I mean,

27:09

we have different skill sets now

27:11

that are more applicable

27:14

to today's world than

27:16

a nineteen fifties man.

27:18

Like, Dana always talks about how her

27:20

mother was able to raise four

27:23

kids and it will really buy herself

27:25

because yeah. I'm like, because that's all she had

27:27

to do. That was it. She

27:29

didn't have a a job or she had to help

27:31

make ends meet and work that with

27:33

the kids and, you know, it

27:36

was much simpler time.

27:38

So to me, the information is

27:40

simpler. I

27:43

think I think that

27:46

fifties man, he didn't really have to be that

27:48

educated. A lot of these guys were pretty savvy,

27:50

way coming back from the war. I think they were,

27:53

like, higher level people. And if you

27:55

look back and you

27:57

see even how they looked back

27:59

then, like, they're way younger than you think they are. You

28:01

look at them, you're like, that's a guy in his forties, but

28:03

he's not he's a guy in his thirties.

28:05

And I was like, war,

28:07

whatever. But I remember from investment

28:10

banking, there was a transition when I was

28:12

there. From the guys who were the rainmakers, they

28:14

would have all the clients and they

28:16

could go and bring their book of business

28:18

to other banks. And the banks

28:20

got wise just when I was there and

28:22

they started making every

28:24

client in it. They made industry groups and

28:26

they made every client subject

28:28

to a team so that no

28:30

single guy could take it with them. And then

28:32

they would more highly specialize everything

28:35

from the banking services to each individual's

28:38

contribution. And I feel like by doing that,

28:40

it's kinda like they say if you're an

28:42

sector and engineer, you work on the one little bolt.

28:44

You don't even know what

28:47

you're building a bridge or

28:49

building And I feel like that

28:51

is just like I was saying about

28:53

the waitressing, like they are taking out

28:55

all the surplus. So you were getting sixty dollars

28:57

now or now you're getting sixteen dollars an hour, they saw

28:59

a surplus and they took it, they see power, they

29:01

see control, they take it. So by being

29:04

someone who absolutely has to plug

29:06

into a complex system, you have

29:08

virtually no power. So you're saying, like,

29:10

in the cities, you will either opt ins, live in a

29:12

city, and you've got surveillance or whatever,

29:14

that you are plugging in to

29:16

be able to get something out

29:18

of that. And I actually feel

29:20

like that specialization and this is where I

29:22

think those homesteaders and the off grid people

29:25

are like living a higher life is that I

29:27

think specialization is

29:29

like evil. Like, I think it overly

29:33

accesses one part of your brain because I did for summer

29:35

work as a lawyer just an associate.

29:37

And, I mean, it was mind numbing

29:39

fifteen hours of reading, like, contract

29:42

and stuff, and it was just awful, terrible. But to be really good

29:44

at it, you have to do it constantly. It's the only

29:46

thing you can do. And when

29:48

I look at, like, everything from

29:51

Kazins to homesteaders and they they

29:53

are able to conquer the

29:55

earth as human beings and

29:57

I feel like that's self

29:59

actualization. Like, that's a psychobabble term, but I

30:01

think you can't get it outside

30:04

of that habitat, and that it's really

30:06

satisfying, it's really intellectual but

30:09

it is the enemy of

30:11

those who want all the surplus to shoot

30:13

up to the top because it's empowering.

30:16

Yes. So what I've been saying

30:18

is the the the

30:20

pushback against the new world

30:22

order is inside itself.

30:25

Local. That's what I think it is. So I

30:27

I feel like that's kind of what you're saying. It's like,

30:29

yeah, you can live in a big city

30:31

and plug in to the matrix

30:33

and take the good with the bad there.

30:36

Right? There's a you know, if you got

30:38

formal, it's perfect. And

30:41

then there's sometimes where it's like at my

30:43

age where it's like I don't want any

30:45

of this anymore. I would love to

30:47

get out of it. I have certain issues

30:49

in my life that I'm gonna

30:51

allow me to do that right now,

30:54

but go live and and, you know,

30:56

on a land and grow food and all

30:58

that stuff. You know, yeah. So I guess

31:00

maybe I was wrong in earlier in saying

31:02

that. And I do believe we're gonna have a

31:04

split society.

31:05

Isn't there isn't there any way to be

31:07

in the middle? Where you can

31:09

live in between a city and off

31:11

the grid and still get

31:14

both. Yes. I love I

31:16

love like Nashville. Nashville is like that.

31:18

You like You can be in the big city, drive fifteen

31:20

minutes, and then you're in the smallest town you've ever

31:21

seen, and you're like, where am I right now? But

31:24

even being in LA, don't

31:26

you feel hated by

31:28

just

31:28

for thinking? No.

31:29

Like, I feel like there's no way

31:31

to be in between because you have to be

31:34

aware of Like, if you're not buying

31:36

into the city

31:38

delusion or whatever the

31:40

society delusion, you're

31:42

just outside. It's like the backs and

31:44

unfaxed. The fact that I'm on raxed, it says

31:46

so much about me to the people.

31:48

Right. I can't know sitting next to me at the high

31:50

school football game. You know, I I mean,

31:52

you could literally, like, oh my

31:52

gosh, she's an vaccine. 631 like,

31:55

I won't be

31:57

welcome. No, I'm with you, and that's all

31:59

done on purpose. That is These

32:02

big cities are free range

32:05

reservations. We are no you

32:07

know, I mean, The indigenous would probably

32:09

have a big problem with me saying that. But I

32:11

go, yeah, it's not as harsh, but

32:13

that's how they had to do it. They had

32:15

to imprison us in a like

32:17

a cell that we didn't know

32:19

was there, an invisible cell.

32:21

So it's like, when you see, like, you

32:23

know, I I I've talked about this before

32:25

on the show, but, like, I was flying

32:27

on, like, United or Delta. And they're like, we

32:29

have this new program where

32:31

we're we're only gonna train, like,

32:33

female pilots And,

32:35

like, I think there's part of it's like, oh my god.

32:37

That's a like, why is that

32:39

great? Like, no. Why

32:41

is that great? 0II

32:44

don't want Oh, man. Look how hot my

32:46

pilot is. Is it the

32:48

best pilot out there? That's that's

32:50

what I'm learning learn about. And why are you

32:52

celebrating that? And this gets into,

32:54

like, society. Right? It's like,

32:56

look at what culture

32:58

is pushing on women and look at what

33:00

culture is pushing on men.

33:03

Women are told, okay? You

33:05

don't need a man, you don't need to have kids,

33:07

your careers, everything. And

33:10

For some reason, the way it works, women

33:12

can have children up to a certain age.

33:14

And that's just the

33:16

way it is. by the time

33:18

you wake up to this, it could

33:20

be too late. And that's

33:22

the and I'm very nervous that

33:25

what they would call high quality females.

33:29

Right? Which we can have to bait if they're super

33:31

woke, if they are high quality.

33:33

But What does that

33:34

mean? What is what is high quality? What does that mean?

33:36

This is a dating term.

33:39

What you if you watch, like,

33:41

black YouTube, Right. I I love the one in

33:43

black YouTube where

33:45

black content creators break

33:48

down dating. And they're just vicious.

33:50

They're like the only ones who are

33:52

allowed to be vicious to

33:54

white females. These are these are people of

33:56

value, like, high value people

33:58

Is that what Yes. Meaning, they have

34:00

everything you're looking for. A good

34:02

job, work

34:03

ethic, tend to be I mean, like,

34:06

all the physical like

34:07

Like, are there

34:08

big butts and but, like, is it a nice face,

34:10

good hair, or is it just Yeah. Every

34:12

day,

34:12

they got every day. Okay. All

34:15

of it. All of it's money. It's how it's

34:17

how they're built, how they look,

34:19

they're attractive,

34:22

eligible, all all the

34:24

stuff that And both sexes have different high qualities in the

34:26

other sex, but they talk

34:28

about high quality and you whatever we

34:30

wanna talk

34:32

about whatever high quality female is,

34:34

a lot of them are not

34:36

having children. And I get very

34:40

nervous that that's gonna

34:42

have detrimental effects on future

34:46

generations.

34:47

Yeah. You gotta take

34:48

the good ones and make them breeders just like Well,

34:50

that's yeah. That's in the data. I mean, intelligent intelligent

34:52

people aren't intelligent people don't.

34:55

They have fewer kids than less

34:57

intelligent people. That's No. I mean, that's true. Have

34:59

no kids. I don't mind you doing a while. I'm

35:02

gonna have we all have all we

35:04

all can't be MonCapRez's mother. And

35:06

spit out the basketball team. Right? We can't do What? Harvard's

35:10

doing? TFH three

35:12

kids, one kid.

35:14

I take one kid from

35:16

two smart people, not

35:18

intelligent people. TFH smart

35:21

people. Yeah. Okay? We need those in our

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There's two

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parents. I'll take one from some of these, like, super

37:18

focus on the career people

37:22

because they as long as they're

37:24

smart people, you know, like, I

37:26

don't intelligent people seem

37:28

to be walk around with blue hair and mass

37:30

on and still worried about the

37:32

Ukraine and all that

37:33

stop. Okay. Which I would argue I would argue a lot of those

37:35

people aren't actually intelligent either. They're not

37:37

smart or intelligent. They're

37:39

they're they're posers. Who learned to

37:41

work within a system. Well, that's why I

37:43

think intelligence is. I think

37:46

intelligence is understanding

37:48

systems and understanding how to thrive

37:50

within those systems. Smart is emotional

37:53

experience and understanding

37:55

unwritten rules

37:57

and just how people on

37:59

a street level

38:02

interact with

38:02

each other. Yeah. I'm just talking about raw intelligence,

38:04

you know, like problem solving, stuff that

38:06

we measured by i you. I don't lot of these

38:08

people that you're seeing promoting masks and

38:10

stuff, even the physicians are when

38:13

you really if you really

38:15

put an ear, to them, you know, and and study them. They're not

38:17

they're not the smartest other parts. All the smart

38:20

people are on the other side, the intelligent people,

38:22

you

38:23

know. Yeah. We used to have a my friends and I

38:26

and I think it was in law school. I had an

38:28

expression. We all smoked. It

38:30

was like,

38:32

really smart people smoke. And then one of them

38:34

said, but really really

38:36

smart people don't smoke. I've

38:39

So You know what? It's like

38:41

it's like the really smart people were smoking and

38:43

the really really smart people were

38:45

like, yeah, no. So but I have a theory about that

38:47

why they're putting women on boards. So there was I was investigating

38:50

this FTX thing, and I was

38:52

listening to

38:54

SBS father talked to a

38:56

former SEC commissioner who he's friends

38:58

with, so that whole story is a

39:00

former employee. Right? But,

39:02

like, there's two SEC commissioners in the Sorry.

39:04

But but they were talking about a news,

39:06

a podcast, and they were talking about a

39:08

new law in California, which

39:10

for now requires at least one

39:14

woman on a board and that

39:16

number's supposed to go. It's totally arbitrary. And

39:18

here's why I think they're doing that. I think

39:20

they're doing that, especially

39:22

now, like, when you

39:24

didn't have enough time to fill up the

39:25

pipeline. So

39:26

my husband and I both have these

39:29

like ivy league educations quasi, I guess,

39:31

Stanford, whatever. And III

39:34

stayed home with the kids, and he worked, and

39:36

he would say, like, oh, you're my secret weapon,

39:38

blah blah blah. Like he thought he had

39:40

extra horsepower to just be able to talk to

39:42

me about stuff and but it was

39:44

a choice like I have memory glands, I

39:46

have a uterus, you

39:48

know, like I'm the one who obviously should be home using those

39:50

things. And it didn't even matter

39:52

to me anyways. Like, so I keep the cave clean, you

39:54

kill the antelope. Like, nothing's changed,

39:56

totally fine. And

39:59

and he's out there

40:01

killing antelope. And if and when he were

40:03

ever in a position to

40:05

accelerate bad and use like his twenty years of experience to

40:07

be on a board, and that door is

40:10

absolutely close to him now. Even with the

40:12

nice healthy

40:14

Spanish surname, Like, that goes nowhere

40:16

anymore. And he's so well qualified in his little

40:19

expertise that no

40:21

one could really be more

40:24

than him in this very narrow little

40:26

area. And he just cannot

40:28

use it in in other and they

40:30

will

40:31

say openly, like,

40:32

there's this law. So if an if an a board position opens

40:34

up, we absolutely have to give it to

40:36

a female like it's a law. And I

40:41

was starting to think, like, if you do that, so the law the

40:43

boards are supposed to oversee the companies and

40:45

the CEO. Like, the CEO goes to

40:47

the board and spins

40:49

his bullshit and the board's supposed to say,

40:52

no. If you're there

40:54

and you're not really in

40:56

any way, senior to

40:58

that guy in knowledge

41:00

or expertise or even

41:02

as a seasoned board

41:04

person, then who

41:06

is gonna push back on that guy. Well, probably the chairman of the

41:08

board is probably gonna

41:09

be the guy, you know,

41:12

with the comb over

41:14

white hair on his arm and the comb

41:16

over on his head and just sitting

41:17

there, waiting for everyone in ying ying ying

41:20

ying ying. And then he'll say,

41:22

how about this? You know? And then that guy

41:24

either is the is the

41:26

puppet master behind the

41:27

face job. Or he has a puppet master who only has

41:30

to access him. And

41:32

I feel like that's what it's for. It's for

41:35

concentration of power in one or

41:37

two members of the board who can then

41:40

because the this whole idea of conspiracy is

41:42

that, how do they keep it quiet? Well, they keep

41:44

it quiet by not telling anybody

41:46

Like very few people need to know about a conspiracy. First, you

41:48

find all the people who are naturally inclined

41:50

to do what you want them to

41:53

hundred percent. Yeah. And then you find the

41:55

people who will do whatever

41:58

is required of them, and they don't

42:00

ask any questions. But then you have

42:02

the guy who actually gets the

42:04

call from class or class's

42:06

henchmen and if you only have one of those

42:08

people and I think that's why they

42:10

are in potentially inserting people into

42:12

boards who are not strictly

42:14

qualified to push back

42:16

on intimidating experienced people

42:19

in the industry.

42:20

Interesting. So they think they're weak. They they're

42:22

like a weak link that won't

42:24

push back at all. Interesting. There's

42:28

also a level of psychopath too of

42:30

of I I'm just gonna

42:33

say it. Like, you know,

42:35

this whole thing about Jews and all this stuff

42:37

and Jews running this and Jews running that.

42:40

It's just like, what happens is that

42:42

banking in Hollywood are very high

42:44

profile in this strengths. Right? And to get to

42:46

the at the highest level of

42:48

any industry, it takes

42:50

a level of

42:51

psychopath. It just does.

42:54

Barry What question are you drawing here, sir? I

42:56

don't know. So so my whole

42:59

point is that it's not that

43:01

these people are are

43:04

evil doers because they're Jewish. It's

43:06

just that they're they're evil doers

43:08

who are psychopath, who just

43:11

happened to be Jewish, because they

43:13

were Jewish created industries. Do

43:15

you understand why

43:16

it's interest in the original? This

43:19

is

43:19

This is what I was saying about ivy league stuff. Like, I went to

43:21

I transferred from community college to Harvard, and I

43:24

didn't know what the hell I was doing. And when I were started

43:26

working at a bank, literally one of the other girls was like

43:28

I always know when it's you in the

43:31

bathroom because you wear nude

43:33

stockings like not color solid stockings. Like,

43:35

everybody wears colored stockings. You're so stupid. I was like, how the hell am I supposed?

43:37

I don't look at people stockings. I don't care, ma'am.

43:39

Will do that? You're so stupid. Yes. And she was

43:41

doing me a favor. TFH, yeah.

43:44

She was doing me a favor. And, you know, I mean so

43:48

when they they have

43:50

that advantage and that is true

43:52

for InterGen like when I said in law school like the kids parents were lawyers

43:55

and law professors absolutely knew

43:57

had a way, had

44:00

started so Yeah.

44:02

If you have an inter generational industry and you

44:04

can see it like Nicholas Cage's last name

44:06

is Coppola, and he changed it because he didn't

44:08

want you to know that they have a massive leg

44:11

up. And they And that's why you can get

44:14

ethnic pockets in you

44:16

know, I'm not saying there is there isn't

44:18

like huge spheresies. I know

44:20

when I was in radio, like, I was

44:22

getting, like, bombarded constantly

44:24

with real anti Semitic

44:26

stuff and they just Someone somewhere

44:28

wanted me to think this and

44:30

that is a huge red flag for me.

44:33

So I can't opine on it. I try

44:35

not to go there because it I

44:37

just any kind of like identity stuff. I'm still

44:39

even though they they Trump brought

44:41

identity politics to the

44:43

right, even though I

44:46

everybody talks about that stuff. Like,

44:48

I was raised not to talk about

44:50

that stuff, and I

44:52

still feel like it's it's

44:54

in poor taste and I definitely don't wanna fall for a

44:56

trap, but I you can't

44:58

help but notice that there are

45:02

you know, inter generational effects of in everything everywhere.

45:04

Even in the even in the Ma'am, the

45:06

banking started you know, I

45:08

was listening to this great guy

45:10

I told you again, white Lotus Power, Lotus Love. And he

45:13

was bringing up this whole thing

45:15

about these elites. What they

45:17

do do is they create

45:20

this this friction between two

45:22

groups. Right? They create friction.

45:25

And what they do is

45:27

they and there's these

45:29

two groups still have to do they

45:32

have to work together. They

45:34

they have to do, let's say,

45:36

trained. Right? There is at one

45:38

point where Christians and

45:40

Muslims could not do

45:42

trade. So these

45:44

elites, these like black nobility this was the video was

45:46

about. They are the

45:48

conduit to the business.

45:50

They create

45:52

the friction and then they're the

45:54

bridge that connects and

45:56

goes over the friction.

45:58

So you create these industries

46:00

So you create this thing where it's

46:02

like banking is illegal. You can't do that.

46:05

Yeah. Bank is illegal. Into

46:08

banking, it's bad gobble hatred. But there's this

46:11

religion that doesn't have that problem

46:13

that could separate in that's

46:15

been kind of And what's very

46:18

interesting is right around the

46:20

fifteen hundreds is when the raw

46:22

child show up,

46:24

is when Jews were given full rights in

46:26

Europe. They weren't allowed to

46:28

participate in society.

46:30

So they had to get like this guy,

46:32

like every single group. And you

46:34

know who who you can kinda say it's like

46:36

right now? Latinos in America.

46:38

Latinos in America are

46:40

filling in these holes for lawn

46:44

maintenance, roofing, all these things that,

46:46

like, Americans don't want

46:48

to do. Electricity and plumbers

46:50

and

46:50

stuff. That's where -- Mhmm. -- that's where the value

46:52

is. So they fill

46:54

this role. That's what they step in and

46:56

they fill this role. Well, they're not creating

46:58

it. They're they're stepping into

47:01

it. These superleads in which,

47:03

like you said earlier, the juice stuff to

47:05

me is low hanging fruit. There's layers

47:07

above it. Layers and layers of

47:09

people you don't even know because

47:11

they spent billions of

47:14

dollars on on AAA

47:16

trillions of dollars on hiding Is

47:19

it called

47:19

obfuscating? Is that the word? Obfuscating.

47:22

Yeah. Yeah. Where they where they

47:24

hide their their

47:26

their tracks. So That would

47:27

be where they would hide it because that stuff

47:30

is what they want you to focus

47:32

on. That it it it's

47:34

so obvious

47:36

TFH it's so obvious, you gotta know there's other layers behind

47:38

it. But then it could be that. It could

47:40

be like an Easter egg where they put

47:44

it there. Real obvious, so you think it can't possibly

47:45

be that. You know, like, you could just get it

47:48

conspiratoroid, you know, I

47:50

I could just go forever with that.

47:53

Yeah. And then you're like, well, it could be and

47:55

then it breaks right back to and then you're like and then

47:57

that's that's what they want. And it doesn't matter because there's nothing you

47:59

can do about any of that It

48:01

doesn't matter if you identify some strain,

48:04

some, you know, DNA strain somewhere.

48:06

It doesn't matter. And because we can't

48:08

even agree. We can't even agree on

48:10

what the problem is. Like, I mean, people are

48:12

looking at, like, are they shape shifting lizards?

48:14

Should we be trying to communicate with

48:16

aliens? Are, you know, Let's go look for

48:18

SaaS watch, and I'm like, I don't even

48:20

think dinosaurs are real. So I

48:22

mean, I do. You don't have to say that, I'm

48:24

very III personally don't think they're real

48:27

either. They seem so ridiculous. The

48:29

weapons are

48:29

real. Oh, really? How about nuclear power?

48:32

Surely. Nuclear power? Yes. Nuclear

48:34

weapons now. I think nuclear

48:36

weapons. We have big bombs. They go

48:37

boom. Dressing. Right? What

48:40

they do though is they've created

48:42

this thing Yeah. If you if

48:44

you don't have this, you don't have the ultimate power, you better play

48:47

ball with us. But somehow this country

48:49

that could never even get a rocket

48:51

off the launch pad called

48:53

North Korea, somehow's got

48:56

it. Whatever the

48:58

rule allows and the CIA needs more

49:00

money or the military, do that

49:03

crazy cabbage patch doll over there.

49:06

He's got a biomass and I was like, give

49:08

him more money. It's like, it's

49:10

so obvious.

49:12

When you understand it. The question is, if

49:14

they have all the money and all the power,

49:16

why why do they need

49:20

the money? TFH they have if they can print the money, what is it

49:22

about? And I just think

49:24

it's about devaluing

49:26

the dollar and just

49:28

mentally making us feel like shit.

49:30

Like, we're spending all this money. Because, you know,

49:32

you talk to people. They're like, dude, I'm

49:34

talking about taxes. Go to this, isn't that? You're

49:37

like, well, your taxes tend

49:39

to go to paying off the

49:41

debt that the

49:43

Federal Reserve. Yes. Is charging you an interest. I

49:45

think I think I might have an answer.

49:48

Alright. That's right. So

49:50

I feel

49:52

like they like, you're if they have it all, why are they

49:54

what are they doing? And this I've been trying

49:56

to crack the code on this. This twenty

50:00

four seven fire hose of propaganda all

50:02

the time. Like, you can't. So I was

50:04

saying, like, my daughter and she does not

50:08

use anymore. But when she was using it like it was messed

50:10

up, it would literally be like,

50:12

cats, cats, cats, cats,

50:14

robots, wade, like if

50:16

threatens your you know,

50:18

whatever life, like women need to

50:20

reunite like cats, cats, pickles,

50:22

and cats, cats, cats, cats, you know. And

50:24

then it's like Ukraine. We need to

50:26

have to fight Very quick.

50:28

So they are constantly

50:30

propagandizing it constantly. And it

50:32

reminds me of I just identify

50:34

it right now. The distinction between an

50:37

animal that has been domesticated

50:39

and tamed. So domesticated

50:42

animal is, like, I believe that that I'm getting it

50:44

right. Like, TFH domesticated animal

50:46

is a species. Like, a

50:48

species of animal that does can like,

50:50

a a milk cow needs to be

50:52

milk. So, like, you can't that cannot turn wild.

50:56

And but you can raise like

50:58

a little servile cat or something in your

51:00

house and probably keep it from being a

51:02

wild animal. It's tame. But if

51:04

you stop petting it. If you stop feeding it, if you stop having home. And you

51:06

let that, it would be a wild animal. It would

51:08

be wild. And some

51:10

species are

51:12

net. Are not domesticatable. And I feel

51:14

like we kind of have the earmarks

51:16

of being tamed but not domesticated.

51:20

And they have to be in a constant state of petting us

51:22

and feeding us and making sure

51:24

that we don't use

51:26

our ability for abstract I

51:29

thought, which is our wild power. It's, you

51:31

know, in a wild individualistic way. It's all

51:33

about, like, keeping that

51:36

individual power from

51:38

asserting itself. From the from the

51:40

fifties businessman

51:41

to, like, just the propaganda.

51:43

So you're

51:43

saying that TikTok and Instagram is then

51:46

taming us? And if we

51:48

get off of this CBS News,

51:50

CNN, all of that. It's just and and

51:52

yay. When you get off of it, you're you're

51:54

totally free. Like, if you know people are

51:56

homesteaders and stuff, they laugh at you. Like, I'll go and

51:58

let's, like, go the the whole thing. Let's, like,

52:00

laugh at you. They're, like, what are you talking

52:02

about? Like, eat this peach. I just grew it.

52:04

Oh, thank you. No.

52:06

I'm with you on that. I'm with you on that. And

52:08

I think that's why it must be

52:10

constant. And that's why they

52:12

are, you

52:14

know, I think they're willing to completely destroy something.

52:16

If it means in a short run, then get

52:18

what they want. And I think you're gonna

52:20

start seeing that with pro sports.

52:23

I think there's also part of them

52:25

that's kinda like, okay, these guys are getting

52:27

a little too rich. Like, you know,

52:29

so again, going back to this video by

52:31

this white Lotus power guy, Let

52:33

me make sure I find out what his name is. I

52:35

wanna get it right, but he was

52:38

talking they were having a great

52:40

conversation and one thing they talked about was how rich this one

52:42

family

52:42

was. And let me make sure I

52:45

get it right here. I wanna make sure I get it

52:47

right because it was a really Great.

52:49

Come and say, how rich this one guy was?

52:52

Okay. It's white lotus of light.

52:54

I'm trying to get him on the shelf. White

52:56

lotus of light is the name

52:58

of his his YouTube channel, and he's in astrology and all stuff.

53:02

And they were talking about how

53:04

this super

53:06

elite family that

53:08

most people don't even know about

53:10

showed one of these

53:12

guys their actual bank

53:16

account. And it

53:18

was had trillions of dollars in

53:20

it, trillions of dollars in it. And

53:23

when you say trillions of dollars, you

53:25

start to go, come on,

53:27

dude, That's cartoon money. You're talking

53:29

great. There's no such trillionaire as you

53:31

go, okay, you think there's no such

53:33

thing as a trillionaire. You

53:35

think they'll give LeBron

53:38

James a billion dollars. Do

53:40

you think he'll give JZA

53:44

billion dollars

53:46

for wrapping? And have that dude on

53:48

their level? You're fucking

53:50

nuts, bro. You're nuts.

53:55

There are for sure trillionaires

53:57

out

53:57

there, trillions and trillions and dying. Right.

54:00

Because Elon Musk is a

54:02

created person. And he's worth a billion.

54:04

Right? Yeah. I'm I I'd like to

54:05

get into all that

54:06

because I really wanna talk about this FBI stuff.

54:08

I know. I don't care about that. I did

54:12

a ice already. I have two deep dives on. Anyone who wants to hear about

54:14

FTX, go my two deep dives on deep

54:16

dives with Monica Perez. That's it. So

54:18

we can get to it if you want. But I have a

54:20

couple of comments on what

54:22

you just it. I love you take notes. That's the best thing

54:24

ever. Oh, yeah. So I know you can tell

54:26

because I might drive TFH, but, like, I have to

54:28

remember otherwise, because I have an

54:30

interrupting problem. So, like,

54:32

the only way I can do it.

54:34

So, the war thing okay. Sorry.

54:36

You were saying sports. And I noticed that

54:38

all of a sudden they were dismanceling

54:40

sports. And I feel like sports was

54:44

the representation of war

54:46

and war was the organizing

54:50

framework of society, which report from Iron Mountain the subtitle

54:52

is on

54:54

the possibility and design liarability

54:58

of peace. And the whole thing is that how war

55:00

structures society and now that they

55:02

have nuclear weapons may or may

55:04

not be True. But but they were saying now that we have nuclear

55:06

weapons, we can't use war as the

55:08

super scary thing because no one will believe that we

55:10

would ever go to war. So we need a different

55:12

way to organize society. We

55:14

can keep everybody in line by

55:16

threatening them with a global

55:18

police force, or we

55:20

can do something else. And so I feel

55:22

like once the pandemic came, I said, oh, I

55:24

understand it now. They don't

55:26

need sports as

55:28

a real bonafied proxy for war because now they

55:30

have it's not us versus

55:32

us. It's us

55:34

human beings

55:36

versus some non human thing, whether it's climate change

55:38

at the macro level or

55:41

microbes pandemic on

55:43

the micro level they don't need

55:45

that anymore. So they don't want, like, two

55:48

sides of humans. They want

55:50

the bowl, you know, and

55:52

the point. Or whatever. And No. I get that. I think you're

55:54

really I think that

55:56

me is totally accurate.

55:58

I do

56:00

believe that there will be a shit. I mean, sometimes when I some

56:02

shit, like, I did this reaction

56:04

video on Instagram about this flying

56:07

web dick They'll just fucking call it a

56:10

shit. And I'm like, am I just

56:12

promoting Project Bluebeam right now? Is

56:14

this all I'm doing?

56:16

Am I participating

56:18

in the promotion of that.

56:20

But I totally think you're right. I

56:23

think also that sports allow

56:26

cultural Marxism to begin to

56:28

seep into your into your living

56:31

room. And that that it

56:33

was the first time many

56:36

houses allowed a black

56:38

person into their living room by

56:40

allowing him to appear

56:42

on this on his TV screen. And now you started

56:44

watching this stuff and now

56:46

black people as they should be

56:48

alone are in your

56:50

living room. All the

56:52

time. And now you're starting to start

56:54

digging, not only are they

56:56

in my living room, but they seem to be

56:58

superior in many

57:00

different ways. And now this

57:02

cultural Marxism begins to serve. And

57:04

again, I love everybody. III

57:06

don't care what you are, but this

57:08

is what's happening. So now we fast Woodard,

57:11

every commercial is interracial, and

57:13

that's funny. But it's it's

57:15

always I wouldn't

57:18

say always. I'd say ninety percent black male

57:20

white woman every time.

57:22

And

57:22

it's just it goes What's

57:25

that about? You don't just Throw

57:27

up the sheets and it always lands on

57:29

blackmail. What's

57:32

that about? Culture Marxism, man.

57:34

So what I mean? Why why does

57:37

it black male and not white male because

57:40

I don't understand that there's

57:41

some, like, meaning to that.

57:43

I'm sure

57:43

there is. Is it? Because that's usually what happens. Yeah. Usually,

57:46

usually, a black guy gets a white check because

57:48

when the when you see a black check with the white Or

57:50

to correct these things

57:52

where you cultural Marxism,

57:54

basically, when you break it down,

57:56

what their whole thing is demonize

57:59

the ethnic majority Right. Elevate

58:02

the ethnic minority, sergeant

58:05

James. So the male would be

58:08

the dominant. Yeah. Yes. Like, I Monica,

58:10

I'm sure you're not a

58:12

porn hub, a regular.

58:15

Okay. I'm gonna I'm gonna take

58:17

a be biggest biggest conspiracy

58:20

to that marketplace. One

58:23

hub, Tom, constantly.

58:26

But it's always a cooking video and it's like this weird

58:29

domination thing where white guys

58:31

watch their white wives hook

58:34

up with black man. It's just and it it gets into cultural

58:36

marks. This is what's all

58:39

about. And white women, there you

58:41

know, I was I was hanging

58:43

out with Liza's licensure the other day or go she

58:46

goes as Liza. And she

58:48

she just had a kid and we've

58:50

been talking about her children. And she was

58:52

like, so I have this kid and everyone's come to

58:55

me, oh, your daughter's got TFH,

58:58

daughter's got that. Your daughter's got this. She goes, no.

59:00

She has none

59:02

of that. And she goes, there is this war

59:04

on upper and middle class white

59:06

females that they do

59:08

not know how to mother

59:10

their children. And

59:12

they need all this outside help to get it

59:14

done, which gets them relying on

59:17

the medical industry and

59:20

pharmaceuticals. That would

59:22

they have that you you if you

59:24

listen to Bill Cooper,

59:26

they all he talked

59:28

about the the role was to make women

59:32

emotional, balls of energy.

59:35

Everything's emotional. And I say this

59:37

all the time on this show. Women

59:39

make the rules of society, men

59:41

make the rules of business.

59:44

And what they've been trying to

59:46

do is take the rules of society, which is everyone gets a

59:48

chance. We all should get

59:50

along. It should all be fun and

59:52

they're trying to bring it

59:54

to business. And some of

59:56

these businesses have adapted

59:58

these rules to disastrous

1:00:00

results. To the point Because

1:00:03

what they don't understand is when they watch it happen

1:00:05

on a big level like

1:00:09

network news or sport

1:00:12

or whatever it is, all

1:00:14

those things have BlackRock funded

1:00:17

money because they're

1:00:19

doing ESG scores credit, which allows

1:00:21

them to do business with BlackRock, Vanguard,

1:00:24

and State Street, and all these

1:00:26

people. And then

1:00:28

those companies take the

1:00:30

lower companies take losses, the

1:00:32

BlackRock gets all the money

1:00:34

back when the Fed does a giant

1:00:36

bailout. So it all it's like this

1:00:38

weird kind of thing. As an outside

1:00:40

company, you see these big companies

1:00:42

doing, you're like, we gotta do it too, and

1:00:44

it blows up in their face. Like,

1:00:46

this small company was trying to work with

1:00:48

Colin Kaepernick. And they were

1:00:50

doing all this, like, product

1:00:52

and placements and and

1:00:54

producing merchandise for him.

1:00:56

They died on the vine.

1:00:59

Because in reality nobody likes

1:01:01

Colin Kaepernick. He doesn't

1:01:04

resonate with anybody. But the

1:01:06

way the media looks like he's a

1:01:08

media darling he's not at all. And so when it gets

1:01:10

blind so that's my whole thing. So it's

1:01:12

getting rid of it has to be getting rid

1:01:14

of every see, I even think the Vax is,

1:01:16

like, middle

1:01:18

management the problem. Like, the French like, they needed the bourgeois

1:01:20

class to get that thing going.

1:01:22

And that's and even when there

1:01:24

would be giant economic wipe

1:01:27

outs when I was in investment banking every

1:01:29

ten years. It was the middle management that

1:01:31

went because the vice president level, which executed

1:01:34

the deals, they get paid

1:01:36

a lot and then you have way too many of them, you don't need that

1:01:38

many at the top level. So every ten years, they just

1:01:40

fire all those people, and then they have

1:01:42

the really the cheap people

1:01:44

on the bottom who work like

1:01:46

dogs. It's actually called tournament

1:01:48

theory. They have that they keep them

1:01:50

in place, but then there's, like,

1:01:52

not that much competition at the top. And I

1:01:54

feel like same thing with, like, the it's the

1:01:56

professional class. It's the really

1:01:58

educated people

1:02:00

apparently. It's like the really smart, really, really smart. Like, the really smart people took

1:02:02

the facts and the really, really smart people did

1:02:04

not. And so why would they

1:02:06

do that? There's their true believers. And

1:02:08

I'm like, you know what? Those are the middle managers that will ultimately you

1:02:11

gotta kinda wipe them out if they start getting

1:02:13

surplus and stuff. They could be a

1:02:15

threat to you. Well, this is what the Yuri

1:02:17

bez bezvanov guy said.

1:02:20

Right? Like, he talked about --

1:02:22

Yes. --

1:02:24

mutual idiots. And a

1:02:26

weird way, these are all

1:02:28

useful idiots, middle management,

1:02:30

useful idiots. These woke

1:02:32

teachers on TikTok,

1:02:34

useful idiots. And when they're I I tell these

1:02:36

people, go look at Russia, go

1:02:38

look at China, go

1:02:40

look

1:02:41

at aliens, and American countries where communism and

1:02:44

real like socialism is.

1:02:46

And tell me where

1:02:49

I think minorities, women, gay

1:02:52

stand. They don't. Anywhere.

1:02:54

They're marginalized or wiped out.

1:02:56

And that's what happens. Yuri talks about

1:02:59

it. Because they're used

1:03:02

to push the agenda. And then

1:03:04

once their agenda's in

1:03:06

and they realize, oh, I

1:03:08

got played they become the

1:03:10

most dangerous opponent so you

1:03:12

either lock them up or

1:03:14

snuff them out. And real

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to true classic. I get what you mean there. Thank you, true classic. There was

1:05:26

this crazy

1:05:27

thing I was reading about the populist

1:05:29

movement which emerged after the civil war. I

1:05:31

really knew nothing about it.

1:05:33

I just started greeting about it

1:05:35

recently. And I guess after the civil war, the small

1:05:38

farmers were having problems and

1:05:40

they started to band together and

1:05:42

start a third

1:05:44

party which like might have taken off. And they started to band

1:05:46

together with poor black

1:05:48

farmers. And that's when

1:05:50

the South

1:05:52

got segregation from what I've been

1:05:54

reading, I think it's universally accepted. They

1:05:56

pushed the segregation down because

1:05:58

they

1:05:59

knew that

1:06:01

that you know, it's almost like reverse cultural

1:06:03

Marxism or like the real socialism

1:06:05

came from the classes

1:06:07

uniting and that that would be actually quite effective. So

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you would have to dismantle that if you take

1:06:12

the power back. Use it for the power,

1:06:14

and then you have to dismantle it when

1:06:18

to take it back. Yeah. One hundred percent.

1:06:20

And sometimes they like, I think

1:06:22

you might say earlier, but sometimes they give

1:06:24

you a little think that you're

1:06:26

winning. In reality.

1:06:28

Keep you engaged. Otherwise, you'll

1:06:30

give up. They want you to keep working.

1:06:32

I mean, nobody's really stopped working.

1:06:35

No worries, like, this is there's the

1:06:37

homesteading group, but still they have more people

1:06:39

than they need, especially as

1:06:42

they use, like,

1:06:44

the COVID two years to automate everything. They

1:06:46

really don't need as many human

1:06:48

beings as they used to. And now, like, you're not

1:06:50

even going to work anymore. People are

1:06:52

working remotely. That's

1:06:54

another thing that just drives me crazy. People are clamoring to

1:06:56

work remotely and thinking like,

1:06:59

you are one Uh-huh.

1:07:02

Moment away from being replaced by

1:07:04

someone in India. Like, that's it.

1:07:06

Like, immigrate. You don't even need to have people

1:07:08

physically immigrate.

1:07:10

Go right. You're so

1:07:12

right. By making everything

1:07:14

be a zoo, you're great.

1:07:16

You're helping them figure out how

1:07:19

to how to run a

1:07:21

business without a headquarters. Right.

1:07:23

It's have, like, it's like call

1:07:25

centers. They're all in India. And if

1:07:27

you can just make everybody be willing to work via Zoom, you

1:07:29

can have everybody just anywhere. You don't

1:07:31

even need visas to have

1:07:33

them come over. They don't need

1:07:35

to do the cost of living here. It's

1:07:37

like next to nothing. You start getting Indian

1:07:40

level wages in LA.

1:07:42

It's like yeah. People are stupid when they they're

1:07:44

just and they're insisting on saying, oh, they don't wanna go back

1:07:46

to

1:07:46

work. I'm like But you

1:07:48

you can't blame them though. I wouldn't wanna

1:07:50

go back to the office I

1:07:53

understand where you're coming from in the long

1:07:54

term. They better go home. They better go to the office.

1:07:57

But

1:07:57

I don't blame them. When I hear people tell me, like, oh, I

1:07:59

get to stay home. I don't have to get lunch. I don't

1:08:01

have to sit in traffic. I might For the same

1:08:03

pay, it's always Totally agree. And it it just won't be the same pay.

1:08:05

So get ready to move to

1:08:07

Iowa, which is fine. Like, go ahead and

1:08:09

move to Iowa. And

1:08:12

that's a big thing Elon Musk now. You think Elon Musk isn't

1:08:14

real. I I have said this before

1:08:17

that all

1:08:20

these billionaires when we study their

1:08:22

story, it's all a lie. And I think this goes all

1:08:24

the way back

1:08:27

to the rock child, a mayor raw

1:08:30

child who, like, has this Paul Bunyan type story about

1:08:32

being like fourteen

1:08:35

in an investment firm and

1:08:38

just dominating. He came up with all

1:08:40

he said, no, man. He was a

1:08:42

rich kid and the powers that be

1:08:45

probably studied his data even back then and realized

1:08:47

he was a psychopath and they promoted

1:08:50

him and gave him these

1:08:52

ideas So

1:08:55

the same thing of Bill Gates. Like, he's he's

1:08:57

a rich kid whose father

1:08:59

and mother, fully engage

1:09:02

in the dark arts He

1:09:05

didn't he didn't work in ten times harder than everybody

1:09:07

else. I've been a hard worker. Like, the story

1:09:10

Jeff Bezos is complete

1:09:12

bullshit He's

1:09:15

great. He's

1:09:15

great. Father. Yeah. I mean, everyone just

1:09:17

like, oh my god. It works so hard.

1:09:19

He's just holidays in

1:09:21

it. But you were at

1:09:22

home. Eating Doritos. He was in his garage. No. No. He

1:09:25

didn't do any dash. They

1:09:27

they used DARPA

1:09:31

technology, to and they started with books because they knew nobody

1:09:33

gave a fuck about books.

1:09:35

Okay? And they figured

1:09:38

out how to work, how to make it

1:09:40

work. And once they got it down, it was

1:09:42

streamlined, then they moved into everything else.

1:09:46

And that is why. Amazon doesn't pay taxes

1:09:48

because why would the US

1:09:50

government pay taxes to the

1:09:52

US government? It

1:09:55

is an extension of the

1:09:57

US government. The same

1:10:00

way Facebook and YouTube

1:10:02

and Google is the extension

1:10:05

of maybe nine US government, maybe

1:10:07

even goes deeper into, like, the deep state and

1:10:09

whatever that represents and whoever

1:10:11

that might be. But

1:10:15

these are deeper deeper deep and

1:10:17

it goes much deeper than

1:10:19

that. Okay. So

1:10:23

I there's so much to what you said. But I and

1:10:25

I did once look at, like, the top

1:10:27

ten American big tech

1:10:30

guys, and they were all think the only ones I couldn't Elon

1:10:32

Musk, I I know that there's a code crack

1:10:34

out there. I didn't do it. Couldn't do

1:10:36

it. Every single one of

1:10:38

them was one degree of abration

1:10:41

away from military intelligence. And even Bill, Steve

1:10:43

Jobs, which was the one I could not

1:10:46

crack, his biological father,

1:10:49

who he supposedly didn't really know was a CIA agent in Syria. Like, no question about it. So I

1:10:52

that was

1:10:53

weird. Like, the

1:10:55

one that I couldn't find

1:10:57

the connection. That's the guy who ran the restaurant? Yes. Okay. Or even mad him in

1:10:59

a restaurant. Yeah. I

1:11:03

there's definitely restaurants story there. But when you

1:11:05

said, like, they look at them young and decide, like, I never heard anybody

1:11:08

else say

1:11:11

that. I've thought of that because of a lot of examples like George

1:11:13

Soros who was working for the Nazis when

1:11:15

he was fourteen. James Comey,

1:11:19

was had identified the

1:11:21

Ramsay rapist. Did you ever hear

1:11:23

TFH story when he was

1:11:26

like seventeen? He there was a rapist in Ramsey, New

1:11:28

Jersey, and he said that he was attacked

1:11:30

by him and that he could identify him.

1:11:32

He put some guy in jail who later

1:11:34

got, like, three and a half million dollars

1:11:36

because it was totally not him. Comey, the seventeen

1:11:39

year old, was absolutely swearing to it. I think he liked

1:11:41

the limelight, and I always

1:11:43

felt like they identified find

1:11:46

him as somebody who could do it. Castro wrote

1:11:48

wrote a letter to FDR when he was like

1:11:50

twelve years old saying, oh, you know, send

1:11:52

me a dollar and I'll do anything you want

1:11:54

for America. I love America. And there there were other ones, and I think

1:11:56

one place where they do

1:11:58

that kind of sifting. I

1:12:00

might have told you about

1:12:03

this. Like, Jeff Zuckerberg, Sarragabe Brin,

1:12:05

Lady Gaga, and De Angelo, the Quora Guy. Those

1:12:07

four guy people at

1:12:11

least, there's probably We're at the center for talented youth and

1:12:14

Johns Hopkins. Are you familiar with this thing?

1:12:16

No. But I got a

1:12:18

story that fits it. Yeah. It's like

1:12:20

a summer program, but it's not for talented youth. It's

1:12:22

to study talented youth. Then you have to get a twelve hundred

1:12:25

on your SATs

1:12:27

when you're twelve. And they go in the

1:12:29

summers and I think that's how they pick these people because Zuckerberg I believe is a

1:12:31

classics major, not

1:12:34

a computer guy. They both. But So Jeffrey

1:12:37

Epstein had a camp

1:12:40

for

1:12:41

a talented youth. And Major

1:12:43

Terry Cruise came out there. I forget the name

1:12:46

of the female comics. She's so funny. She's

1:12:48

the one who kinda

1:12:49

has, like, schizophrenia, but she's

1:12:52

she was something dynamite was

1:12:54

her TV show. She she Maria Banford. Maria

1:12:56

Banford, and then there

1:12:58

was a Supermile went there.

1:13:02

Like, they and these they all blew

1:13:04

up. They all blew up. And

1:13:06

that's that's how they identify you.

1:13:08

I mean, duty. And everybody knows

1:13:10

maybe they don't all know. But Jeffrey Dahmer called the White House,

1:13:13

called the president

1:13:15

as a kid, So

1:13:18

so if it's happen because

1:13:21

there's connections to that.

1:13:23

Do

1:13:23

you think this

1:13:24

is do do you think that this is how

1:13:26

they get school shooters as well? Like, you picked

1:13:28

a small one.

1:13:29

Thirty percent. So it's the same test. It's the

1:13:31

same test. Just a small one. I put you

1:13:34

in the mill and put you in the

1:13:36

government. Stupid one. I make you fucking kill

1:13:38

people and act like an idiot? I

1:13:40

was just thinking there was the one. It wasn't Buffalo.

1:13:42

It was, like, something up there though. And the kid

1:13:47

was like in Math Camp and he got little awards

1:13:50

and everything. And I and I

1:13:52

think

1:13:55

they, you know, they

1:13:56

get usually, it's they get a run-in with

1:13:58

the law. They usually, you know, go to the

1:14:00

FBI, you know, or taken it by

1:14:02

the even the column buying guys had

1:14:04

to run-in with the law. Shortly before they did

1:14:07

that, and I think they either identify them as patsies.

1:14:11

Maybe they even do that,

1:14:13

like, the beaming. Okay. Okay. I'll talk Nation into yeah. Like, voices into

1:14:15

their hands, dog. Say

1:14:19

it again? Voice of God? Yes. I believe

1:14:22

that that that's pretty much in in evidence that they can do that,

1:14:24

and I and I think they could do it.

1:14:26

But I think no. I think that shooters

1:14:30

and stuff, they are identified this other way,

1:14:33

like the terrorists are sort sort of on

1:14:35

the at the moment, ready

1:14:37

to snap or snappable. But these

1:14:39

other ones like the lifelong, the

1:14:41

ones they identify young Yeah. Maybe.

1:14:43

I mean, maybe. But another thing they

1:14:45

do, I think, is these like, summer programs like Stacy

1:14:47

Abrams did Telluride, and I think AOC had

1:14:50

one for Hispanics. And I think they

1:14:52

do it, like,

1:14:54

by race, they look for brown and black people to

1:14:56

to go into the and you and it looks

1:14:58

like they're giving them a hand up, but what they're doing

1:15:00

is using it as a

1:15:02

way to identify who's the one

1:15:05

who is who's gonna be their

1:15:07

pet psycho? Who's going to, you know, be

1:15:10

that face job that they need? And it's

1:15:12

so it's so fake. Like,

1:15:14

the the person of color thing is, like, just a facade. Just,

1:15:16

like, when they

1:15:19

come out of tell your ride or whatever.

1:15:21

It's just a facade. And I think that they they are go really go through

1:15:23

the paces with the intellect, and a lot

1:15:26

of them have acting backgrounds. Stacey Abrams

1:15:28

have

1:15:30

and acting background.

1:15:31

And I just I feel like they

1:15:33

a lot are called So these

1:15:36

people put you or They play

1:15:38

roles. I mean, Obama

1:15:40

is a bush, and

1:15:42

he just plays a role.

1:15:45

Of how he should act and

1:15:47

interact with people. Ice cube is the Larry

1:15:50

the cable guy of Rapp. He didn't grow

1:15:52

up a

1:15:54

gang banger. He didn't grow up

1:15:57

in a bad section in town.

1:15:59

His mother and father both

1:16:01

worked in the public school system.

1:16:03

Like, one was a bus driver, the other one was a teacher. Did

1:16:05

you ever see Max Kellerman's

1:16:07

rap video? Yeah.

1:16:09

No Max Kellerman is? He's the sports he's

1:16:12

No. He was, like, the the M and

1:16:14

M back then. But then he was brutally

1:16:16

murdered. And what was that

1:16:18

all about? I'd

1:16:19

like to the brother getting murdered. I don't know.

1:16:21

But some people say something fishy around that story, but I'm

1:16:24

just saying, like, they were just

1:16:26

trying him out in different roles, I

1:16:28

presume.

1:16:30

That's interesting. That's

1:16:32

interesting. I never thought about that.

1:16:34

Was he was like, okay,

1:16:36

wrapped in work sketch you into

1:16:39

-- Right. -- George Toth. Yeah.

1:16:40

Interesting.

1:16:40

And then when when

1:16:42

would you say Oswald was the

1:16:44

first school shooter type of thing?

1:16:46

No. I mean, wasn't there a maybe?

1:16:49

I mean, we've had assassinations

1:16:51

before John Wilkes

1:16:53

booth was was a free mason, and he The

1:16:56

UT tower shooter, I think, was Was

1:16:58

that

1:16:58

before? It was prominent. Was

1:17:01

that before? Was? But even, like,

1:17:03

you know, jolly, you get in a jolly. We just

1:17:05

had a show about Oh, no. You

1:17:07

guys. You should

1:17:10

be sixty six.

1:17:11

Sixty six. He was good friends with Oh, it was sixty six. Oh,

1:17:13

it was after. So he Jolly West

1:17:15

was good friends with Charleston Heston, and

1:17:17

they used to go gin up these

1:17:20

civil rights things. And

1:17:22

I'm just trying

1:17:23

to, like, I'm scratching my head that

1:17:25

that why, you know,

1:17:26

why would what did Charleston Houston do?

1:17:30

For Jolly West. And I'm dying to

1:17:32

find the connection with Charles

1:17:35

Manson and Jolly

1:17:37

West. Like, I cannot When

1:17:39

he leaves? He was his well,

1:17:41

you don't know

1:17:42

that? I I thought I then I

1:17:44

read that whole book cast and I

1:17:46

couldn't Like, it just wasn't He was basically Jolly

1:17:48

West opened up. Correct me if I'm

1:17:50

wrong, and IIIII

1:17:53

think

1:17:53

so. The thing in LA No. No.

1:17:55

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

1:18:00

That

1:18:04

is what it was. That was data.

1:18:06

Yeah. That wasn't that wasn't cash. Free medical. If you told them what

1:18:08

you were doing

1:18:11

and I forget, It's who

1:18:13

programmed him in the when he was institutionalized as a kid. That's what

1:18:15

I want. That's

1:18:20

data again. That's all data. Like,

1:18:22

dude, everyone, these kids in the system has a profile.

1:18:24

And there's

1:18:26

there there's lots of key

1:18:28

words

1:18:30

that they're looking for

1:18:32

when going through

1:18:35

their profiles. And based

1:18:37

on that, they start studying them. So even before we get

1:18:39

to this crazy place where

1:18:42

they're trying to demonize hippies,

1:18:47

they know Charles Manson has all of

1:18:49

the characteristics of so and

1:18:51

they can manipulate. And

1:18:54

manipulating away. He doesn't even know

1:18:57

he's getting manipulated. Players

1:18:59

around him. Pushing him in

1:19:01

certain directions, so he goes TFH so

1:19:03

and do certain plastic idea. Using his ID.

1:19:05

It's deep man. Do you remember that, dude? I forget the name

1:19:07

of it. It was

1:19:10

a Jeff Bridges movie. Where he

1:19:13

was a professor and there were

1:19:15

some radical, like, like

1:19:20

provocateurs around him. And he thought

1:19:22

he was stopping like an assassination.

1:19:24

And then what

1:19:27

happens? He gets

1:19:29

his car in the garage, he opens

1:19:31

his trunk, and there's the bomb. Oh, there's QSAC in it. QSAC. QSAC. And

1:19:35

by Tim Robbins, and

1:19:37

right. But it really affected me.

1:19:39

I go, oh, man. Again, there's something I forget the name

1:19:42

of it, but something of

1:19:45

operation where they Arlington Road.

1:19:47

Operation. What? Arlington Road. Is that something you're talking about? Yes. Yes. And then Well,

1:19:50

I think you just spoiled it.

1:19:55

Yep.

1:19:55

It's a it's a real movie. It's gotta

1:19:57

be how old is I don't

1:19:59

even wanna know the

1:20:01

end of the bible. Like, I haven't even got easy not.

1:20:04

it's over twenty years old. Yeah. If you

1:20:06

guys tell me, you guys probably won't watch

1:20:08

it.

1:20:10

Oh, he he meets all

1:20:13

of these students and

1:20:15

they they have, like, their

1:20:17

own agendas and he realizes

1:20:19

their agents. But after it blows

1:20:21

up, you see those agents talking to the news.

1:20:23

But

1:20:24

yeah. He was

1:20:27

a very extreme Professor, I

1:20:30

was very nervous about what he was saying. You're like, Wow. But people will

1:20:32

think that you're

1:20:35

crazy if you think that

1:20:38

that stuff is really happening. That's so funny because the Wikipedia entry for it says

1:20:40

TFH

1:20:41

film was heavily inspired

1:20:43

by the paranoid culture of

1:20:46

the nineteen nineties concerning the right

1:20:48

wing militia movement. Ruby Ridge,

1:20:50

Waco, Oklahoma City bombing. That's

1:20:53

it. It's so funny

1:20:55

how they spin Waco Like, it was a

1:20:57

bunch of right wing ex oh my god. Look for it.

1:20:59

They're fine sales Americans. They lit themselves on fire, but

1:21:01

I have to interject this

1:21:03

about the FTX So the

1:21:05

real punch line, like, code crack on that one was that I think these

1:21:07

guys and I went

1:21:10

to Stanford Law School. So

1:21:14

TFH father was my PRIM professor.

1:21:16

And I liked him. Like, I I

1:21:18

found it impossible to believe that they really

1:21:20

yes. I mean, I did that. Have

1:21:23

a relationship with him, but I he was

1:21:25

my crim professor and I liked him.

1:21:27

Oh, no. Yeah. And and the another

1:21:29

SEC commissioner was taught something. I forget

1:21:31

what he taught. But he was

1:21:33

also professor Grunt and Fests and he was friends with Bankman. So I'm looking

1:21:35

at this thinking there's no

1:21:38

way they let these these

1:21:41

kids get away with this. You know, like

1:21:43

Caroline Ellison, the girl and Bob, like her parents recognized professors MIT, and he had an SEC

1:21:45

commissioner, the current loan work

1:21:48

for him, and

1:21:50

both of them Grunt Fest and all gonna

1:21:52

happen and all that kind of

1:21:54

stuff. And I just could not

1:21:59

square that circle or whatever. And what

1:22:01

I ended up thinking was

1:22:03

that they they have

1:22:05

this weird ethic, effective

1:22:08

altruism, utility terianism, consequentialism, whatever you wanna call

1:22:10

it, but to me, it all goes back to the ends

1:22:15

justify the means. And that they think

1:22:18

I personally believe that they all think that they are doing

1:22:20

a moral service

1:22:23

to the world kind

1:22:26

of sacrificing the first born

1:22:28

whatever, but I don't actually think that

1:22:31

he'll go to

1:22:31

jail, and I think that in

1:22:34

their

1:22:34

own minds,

1:22:35

they are doing the world a favor.

1:22:37

And I just so the only reason

1:22:39

I'm actually bringing that up at this point

1:22:41

is that this idea that there would be

1:22:43

a conspiracy like that

1:22:44

People think I'm crazy. You're trying

1:22:46

to say that the powers of b sacrifice

1:22:52

SDF and purposely demolition

1:22:54

this thing. I don't

1:22:58

think that SPF is truly sacrificed. I think that

1:23:00

he will actually be somewhat vindicated. I would

1:23:02

be surprised if he technically broke

1:23:05

any US laws.

1:23:07

Like, I don't I bet he didn't.

1:23:09

And so I don't think they're really sacrificing him, but I think they set this thing

1:23:11

up from the very

1:23:14

beginning, all the PR everything

1:23:17

was very hyped, very public, and it hit all the things, like,

1:23:19

Grand Theft's thing

1:23:24

was these ITOs or

1:23:26

whatever. ICOs, like having your own coin. They didn't like that. Is

1:23:31

everything about this? Checks old boxes for

1:23:34

these guys, and I just think that they all got together. I think that

1:23:39

the parents totally complicit the kids only what they

1:23:41

were doing and that, you know, maybe they gave them the

1:23:43

test and figured out these are kids

1:23:45

who couldn't handle it or I don't

1:23:48

know what but I feel

1:23:50

like that it it was that

1:23:51

level. I know it sounds crazy, but especially since

1:23:53

these people, you know, I like

1:23:55

them and they seem

1:23:59

I would I I just couldn't get my mind around this

1:24:01

whole thing. And the only explanation

1:24:03

I could really

1:24:05

think was even remotely possible is

1:24:08

that they feel like they're doing something

1:24:10

ethical. And I just and so

1:24:12

I just feel like that that implies

1:24:14

like an actual over conspiracy that

1:24:16

I really think happened and

1:24:19

people would think you're crazy.

1:24:21

But yet they can depict stuff like

1:24:23

that in a movie and people watch the plot and they

1:24:25

find it plausible why because that stuff does happen. That stuff

1:24:28

obviously happens. You

1:24:31

know, Warren Buffett isn't waiting or watching Fox News

1:24:33

to see what Obama does next, you

1:24:35

know, he's telling him.

1:24:38

Very weird how we can accept some

1:24:40

things and not other things. Right? Like,

1:24:42

you're totally right. They can watch this

1:24:44

movie and be like, oh, yeah. I

1:24:47

could totally happen. like, come on. That

1:24:49

that would never be. We would have known

1:24:51

about it. It's like,

1:24:54

no. It's just gonna tell you Tucker. So what do you

1:24:56

think their morality or good thing that you

1:24:58

think that they think they're doing is?

1:25:00

I think they think two

1:25:02

things. I think they think that

1:25:05

crypto was dangerous and could hurt a

1:25:07

lot of people. And they needed that to be

1:25:09

under control. And I think what they think they're really

1:25:11

doing is ushering in

1:25:15

a safe digital currency. They're setting a

1:25:17

framework for digital currency, which will

1:25:19

end up being not just

1:25:21

the cbdc, but a

1:25:24

world currency. That's how you're gonna that's the

1:25:26

only way you're really gonna have a world currency is if it's like that, I think, just like you

1:25:28

have a world workforce

1:25:31

that's gotta be digital. And

1:25:33

I think that they think that they're they're

1:25:35

changing the world for the better, that there will be a a

1:25:40

system that maybe we have too much debt. There'll

1:25:42

be a collapse. I don't know. But they I think they feel like too many and and like

1:25:44

SPF was a ten

1:25:47

percent or nine percent or something

1:25:49

like that, investor in Robinhood. And that was the first time I was like,

1:25:51

obviously, they did this Robinhood GameStop thing because

1:25:56

they want to they want to regulate

1:25:58

crypto and they want it to hurt little people so that people

1:26:00

ask for the

1:26:03

regulation they feel confused by it. They feel threatened by

1:26:05

it, but they think it's a good thing because they've been, you know, it's been talked up

1:26:07

for decades now by people who have

1:26:10

won on it or people who think

1:26:12

it's like the an

1:26:14

anonymous future for a libertarian society or whatever. And they just think it's

1:26:16

a good thing. It's a

1:26:18

necessary thing. And they're gonna protect

1:26:23

people from themselves who are using

1:26:25

it. I think There will

1:26:27

never be true autonomy

1:26:30

on the Internet. Until somebody invents away

1:26:32

to jump on the

1:26:35

Internet without a provider. That

1:26:39

is the only way. Meaning, the

1:26:41

the control will always be

1:26:43

a point of entry TFH

1:26:45

the Internet. At this point, you

1:26:48

always need a point of entry. Again

1:26:50

VPN is a point of entry.

1:26:52

Well,

1:26:53

it's like, where were they oh,

1:26:55

beat you. Right?

1:26:56

I mean, this is an essay point

1:26:59

of entry, but they're trying I don't

1:27:01

know if you ever read the comments on

1:27:03

bit

1:27:03

you, but they are. Insane.

1:27:05

I mean There's you can't watch the videos because it has all this horrible, hateful

1:27:07

stuff. I tried to read something. Like,

1:27:09

it's not the stuff in the,

1:27:12

you know,

1:27:15

It's like unbelievable. Yeah. I'm The bitch

1:27:17

shoots having problems right now because the

1:27:19

banks won't blow

1:27:22

them to

1:27:23

bank there. And so the point

1:27:25

is there's always a a point

1:27:27

of entry that they

1:27:29

can control. And, you know, so I don't

1:27:32

know your opinion is

1:27:34

on on using your

1:27:36

real name on on social

1:27:38

media. A lot of people think that's social cred score.

1:27:40

I use my real name. The only

1:27:42

place I go was was stupid.

1:27:46

What? I just was two. It was ten years ago I got that

1:27:48

radio show, like, I just didn't know. But

1:27:50

I hope that I could have been

1:27:52

anonymous. But Monica has told me

1:27:55

TFH same time at that. Wherever

1:27:57

you sign up, they know who you are. If you're on Twitter, you

1:27:59

can use mister Bingo, Bongo, Bongo, Bongo,

1:28:01

Bongo. Yes. And they still know

1:28:04

your Bongo, in

1:28:07

Wisconsin. Okay? They just know that. It's it. You

1:28:09

know, so what do you think

1:28:11

that we should have to use our real

1:28:13

names on Twitter? Or are you are you

1:28:16

concerned about that. I'm an

1:28:18

anarchist, so I don't care what you do, but I and also, like, the problem is there is

1:28:20

no competition in

1:28:23

the social media space.

1:28:25

And when I assume that Musk or whatever is going to

1:28:28

usher in the

1:28:33

end of section two thirty or whatever it is so that the

1:28:35

incumbents have a wall around them and no one

1:28:38

knew can ever enter.

1:28:40

So if you had total competition, then people could just

1:28:42

vote with their feet. Like, you're a racist jerk or

1:28:45

I don't like you know, these are

1:28:47

too liberal or but idea that it's more TFH, like, your

1:28:50

question implies that this is a public

1:28:52

utility. And that's

1:28:55

the problem, not only is it

1:28:57

now public and not private? It's it's the public square because, again, just like the Zoom

1:29:00

thing, they

1:29:04

shut down physical right to assemble, right to

1:29:06

petition your government, and now, and Elon Musk has said, I want this to be

1:29:08

the public square. I'm like,

1:29:10

no. Because then we do have

1:29:13

to decide on how it's used and your and it's gonna be

1:29:15

protected, and it's gonna have responsibilities, and you're never gonna able to get any kind

1:29:17

of competition. Look, there's nothing that

1:29:20

there's

1:29:23

There's a substitute for everything but like

1:29:24

food and water. So don't tell me I

1:29:26

need Twitter, I have a

1:29:27

right to Twitter, get

1:29:30

off it. The problem is

1:29:33

that they will give you an Obama phone. They will

1:29:35

give you a TV. Like, when they upgrade these and they give them away.

1:29:37

They need you to

1:29:39

have the propaganda. And

1:29:42

then they subsidize certain businesses over others so that this is the stuff that is gonna get, like, you know,

1:29:45

fire hose into

1:29:48

your house. So I

1:29:50

would just go back and back and back and say, I don't wanna add anything. I don't wanna facilitate people

1:29:52

thinking this is safe now.

1:29:54

Like like truth in advertising,

1:29:59

laws the worst thing that could possibly happen because if

1:30:01

they didn't have them, you would never believe

1:30:03

anything. You know, you would never

1:30:05

believe any advertisements. You'd be

1:30:07

completely free from it. But they

1:30:09

they have to convince you that it's worthwhile valuable,

1:30:11

safe, open, and all that. And

1:30:14

I would just say,

1:30:16

like, you want me to do

1:30:18

anything, it's gonna be to turn back the clock and pull away any kind of expectations regulations

1:30:20

for any kind of freedom, anything, and

1:30:22

let it just be a wild west

1:30:26

a little shakeout. But whoop. Still, you know, as long as you can grow

1:30:29

with chicken, you really don't need it. Right.

1:30:30

III agree what you're saying.

1:30:33

I I'm just wondering in his

1:30:35

day and if maybe the answer is

1:30:37

a little bit of both and whether it's right or wrong, I

1:30:39

wonder, like, I have been off YouTube

1:30:42

forever in terms of this

1:30:44

show. TFH show

1:30:46

does very well wise, have on the alternative

1:30:49

sites, which is

1:30:52

fun. But I

1:30:55

have been completely kneecapped by YouTube. And

1:30:58

I put my stuff everywhere.

1:31:02

Everywhere. Everywhere but you and

1:31:05

it does not get the numbers that

1:31:07

it used to get on

1:31:09

YouTube because humans are creatures

1:31:12

of habit. And they

1:31:15

once you establish as

1:31:17

the brand of

1:31:19

excellence, it is so hard to break

1:31:21

that. Like, that's why

1:31:23

all these all these

1:31:25

football leagues keep trying

1:31:28

to start and nobody watches

1:31:30

them because we have the NFL. We like the NFL. We

1:31:35

like this season And this is

1:31:37

what we and once the Super done, we all wanna move whatever.

1:31:43

Trump did that. The USFO was successful, and

1:31:45

then Trump moved it to go head to head with the NFL. So he's

1:31:48

been he's been an

1:31:50

inside job from the beginning.

1:31:52

But you're right. Like, we started this conversation. Like, if there

1:31:54

was one thing I could do, if I was someone violate my anarchist principles for, like,

1:31:57

one minute. And I'm moving away from that.

1:31:59

I'm not sure it's really optimistic.

1:32:02

But it would be Woodard TikTok because

1:32:05

it's so toxic. It's so bad. And

1:32:07

I agree, like YouTube, the networking,

1:32:09

in fact, I guess, like eighty percent of everything is

1:32:11

on YouTube. If you're not there, if you're not

1:32:14

accessing the second largest search engine in the

1:32:16

world, you're not there.

1:32:18

And And, yeah, I mean, and that's when I think you have to

1:32:20

look at, like, the the intelligence

1:32:22

roots of Google, the intelligence roots

1:32:25

of Facebook, like, this is there's

1:32:27

no winning this game because these are their platforms. And it's

1:32:29

just that's what's the most

1:32:32

important thing. But I see that's

1:32:34

where it's like we can go full

1:32:36

circle in the beginning, like, we're just gonna

1:32:38

be Blade Runner. Right? So we're gonna that it's all gonna be plugged in, but

1:32:40

I'm I

1:32:43

believe that I will still have the ability

1:32:45

to think and have

1:32:48

genuine authentic relationships. Maybe only

1:32:50

twenty percent of us have ever

1:32:53

been really able to do that.

1:32:55

Maybe the remnants will once again be the only thing left of humanity,

1:32:58

but that will be Maybe

1:33:01

civilization has been from the beginning of the whole tax slave

1:33:03

state just a giant, like, the

1:33:06

remnant kicking the can of tyranny

1:33:08

for ten

1:33:11

thousand years and we just have to keep kicking it. Yes,

1:33:13

you're not going to get your YouTube back

1:33:15

for sure not. And

1:33:18

that all sucks, but the fact that they have to have that fire hose under

1:33:20

total control and on full

1:33:22

blast all the time, I

1:33:26

think demonstrates that that we remain a threat

1:33:29

and it's based on the fact

1:33:31

that we we still think. Well,

1:33:35

I I am somebody who

1:33:37

goes. As I

1:33:40

watch us move forward,

1:33:42

you know, I've been a conspiracy theorist for

1:33:44

a very long time, very

1:33:47

long time. But I

1:33:49

feel like everything

1:33:51

got hyperwarps dried after nine

1:33:53