5:46

they

6:00

call it a golden parachute where the Saudis

6:02

will kind of come in and in

6:04

this case they took about a 10% stake

6:06

in Credit Suisa and they've done the

6:08

same to Citigroup and some other banks

6:11

and so then the golden parachute is that all

6:13

the

6:14

you know the really high

6:16

flyers the rough chiles and these people

6:18

kind of get out of these banks sell their stakes to the

6:20

Saudis and let it kind of go under or you

6:22

know quietly go under and the Saudis

6:25

get some stuff in return for doing that obviously

6:27

they get armed with the teeth and they get

6:30

guaranteed oil buys and all

6:32

kinds of things.

6:33

So there's that. And then also

6:35

think, just the Fed banks, the big four,

6:37

they really created kind of this panic where everybody,

6:40

you should go to the big four, you should move your

6:43

money to the big four, right? You've been hearing that right for

6:45

the last week

6:46

and that's what they want. So they want to really maybe

6:48

crash out some of these regional banks, the competition

6:51

in other words. And

6:53

then another part of it that's not being talked about

6:55

as much I think is just the commercial real estate market.

6:57

A

6:58

lot of these regional banks are really

7:00

heavy into commercial real estate

7:02

and again they kind of screwed

7:04

themselves because they're inbreds and they don't think straight.

7:08

So they lock everybody down and then all

7:10

this office space in downtown yeah

7:12

San Diego or Denver or wherever just

7:15

goes empty and people still aren't going

7:17

back to work until those office spaces aren't getting

7:19

rented

7:20

and so there's a big commercial real estate bubble

7:23

that's really burst I'd say already,

7:25

probably to be followed by a residential

7:28

bubble, but it might take a while for that one because

7:30

it's a kind of a different story behind it.

7:33

Mm hmm. Yeah, all good information.

7:36

I've been reading a couple different angles

7:38

on what might have triggered the

7:41

bank run ish on

7:43

Silicon Valley Bank. And one of the

7:45

things being Peter Thiel and a bunch

7:47

of the rich guys getting mad that

7:49

they had their money locked up for 10 years

7:51

at only 2% in these bonds. And

7:54

so they just made calls to each

7:56

other and said, Hey, why don't we all take our

7:58

money out in unison.

7:59

And that caused a big issue.

8:02

And I've heard other analysts say that

8:04

this was the rich venture capitalists

8:07

taking a shot at the Fed for

8:09

raising rates because they've gotten so greedy

8:12

and they've taken for granted these really low

8:15

interest rates that we had for several years,

8:17

which is where they're making all these bets. It's

8:19

like they're making all these

8:21

bets on startups and you

8:23

might

8:24

throw your money at 10 of them and eight of them

8:26

fail, but two of them pop so big that

8:28

like it's all worth it, but it requires

8:31

that cheap capital to be able

8:33

to make those bets. And then of course, as you say,

8:36

the green tech is in there and a

8:38

lot of the

8:39

tech startups and the green tech stuff

8:41

is not really making money as it should, it's

8:43

propped up.

8:44

And the Fed raising the interest rates

8:47

has kind of stalled

8:49

all that. Yeah.

8:50

And I mean, yeah, for us,

8:52

that seems like it's a good thing.

8:54

And as you noted too, I've

8:56

also been reading that it might be the start of a controlled

8:59

demolition of the mid-sized banking system.

9:01

So we get pushed into the loving arms of

9:03

the big four banks that will roll out the central

9:06

bank digital currencies once all

9:08

of us have moved our accounts over.

9:10

Yeah, it's hard to know. It seems like there's a lot of stuff

9:13

going on. Yeah, there's a lot going on. I mean,

9:15

yeah, for example, Bitcoin is up 33 percent this

9:17

week. So in a

9:19

way, are they rushing the kids back

9:21

out of the banking system who don't trust

9:24

it now, because they've never

9:25

seen this and

9:27

creating this panic. And they can, by the way, they can create

9:29

this panic. The only way they can do it is that we're so

9:31

connected, right? That we're so online

9:34

all the time.

9:35

So people are going skiing in Bozeman or

9:37

whatever, and they're literally moving their money out of

9:39

First Republic or Silicon Valley Bank

9:42

or Signature Bank or whatever. And

9:44

so you can create that kind of like a panic

9:47

that created kind of this bank run online

9:50

now. And it's sort of like

9:52

what the woke mob, you know, I look at like the, I'm

9:55

sure you read my book, you know, this hive mind that

9:57

they've created with social media,

9:59

which is all

13:58

And

14:00

so,

14:01

well, why were white people like that? Well, they were like that

14:04

because earlier in

14:05

their heritage, you know,

14:07

they were hunters and gatherers too in Europe. But

14:10

then these Anunnaki moved

14:12

into Babylon over to Egypt, crossed

14:14

to the Holy Roman Empire and

14:16

the Middle Ages. And they treated

14:18

the white people just like that. And they taught

14:21

them to be like that. And so the book's really about

14:23

how we've been taught this certain

14:26

set of

14:27

preconceived notions

14:29

that we just take for granted,

14:31

and how all those really come

14:33

in the end nowadays from the world of society,

14:36

which is the bloodline.

14:39

Basically it hid behind religion for a while, hid behind

14:41

Judaism first, created this

14:43

fake Jewry in Babylon,

14:46

which wasn't Judaism, it was Talmudic

14:49

Satanism. And

14:51

this is where the Baccarat family came from,

14:53

which became the Bauer family, which became the Rothschild

14:56

family eventually.

14:57

But the Baccarats were key

14:59

in the Silk Road slave trade and

15:02

all the other Silk Road trade. And they

15:04

were trading with the Li family from

15:06

China. And they're

15:08

supplying a lot of slavery, slaves,

15:10

this Tang dynasty. But

15:12

the Li's are in one of the bloodline families as well.

15:16

So early on, they came here and they just spread

15:18

out everywhere. they just,

15:20

looks like took it over. So they hid behind Judaeus

15:22

and then they hid behind the Catholic Church.

15:24

They were openly pagan in Egypt.

15:26

I mean, they're just the Pharaohs. They didn't even speak Egyptian.

15:28

They didn't speak the local language. The

15:30

only one that did was Cleopatra VII, the last Pharaoh.

15:34

And then she had a tryst with Julius

15:36

Caesar and they had a kid named

15:39

Caesarean. And the

15:41

amazing thing about doing this book was how seamless

15:45

the history is actually. You just

15:47

look at it, and you study and you can just

15:50

map it how the Anunnaki moved

15:52

to become the Pharaohs into Babylon

15:55

and then from Egypt

15:57

these elongated scale pharaohs

15:59

as soon as the

17:59

They're coming out of the closet, so you can actually,

18:02

now you can see these names coming up.

18:05

They helped facilitate, you know,

18:08

William the Conqueror and William the Third. They

18:12

pretty much, you

18:13

know, moved the masonry into the city of London,

18:16

which is already part of the Roman Empire, very important

18:18

part of it, became much more important in the 15th

18:21

century shipbuilding,

18:23

and then really took off. And they moved the Masonic

18:25

stuff into the city of London created this one

18:28

square mile. Nobody knows when because the papers for

18:30

the city of London Corporation have mysteriously

18:32

disappeared.

18:33

The charter does not exist.

18:35

So that's interesting too, because it's probably 2000

18:37

years old, this thing.

18:40

But anyway, that's when they started to hide

18:42

behind the Royal Societies and sort of the

18:44

Anglican Church or Protestantism.

18:47

And they actually funded Martin Luther

18:49

because

18:50

as a kind of a revolt against the

18:52

Catholic Church, which it heads with.

18:55

And the whole premise of Martin Luther also

18:58

was, you know, you didn't need to

19:00

do good acts to go to heaven. That's the Protestant

19:02

thing, right? The Catholics believe,

19:04

yeah, you have to believe in Jesus and God and all that, but

19:06

you also have to live a good life. But the

19:08

Protestants don't believe that. So that's

19:11

kind of big, because when you're a

19:13

8,500-year-old

19:15

hybrid alien human dynasty

19:18

that lives like a parasite off humanity

19:20

and the earth,

19:21

you don't really want to be responsible for your actions,

19:24

right? So that just takes that right off of you and

19:26

it's all you gotta say is Jesus is your Savior, right?

19:28

And that's it. And that's all you hear from these evangelical

19:30

people nowadays, which is just insane,

19:33

you

19:34

know, while they're driving around in their pink Cadillacs

19:36

and, you know, God said I should live in the castle

19:38

and, yeah, right. So anyway,

19:40

it's this kind of garbage that was inculcated

19:43

in people, you know, throughout all this history of...

19:46

So then they went,

19:47

once the Masonic thing had taken hold

19:49

in the city of London, That's when the Royal Society

19:51

popped up.

19:52

And so then they're not hiding behind, you

19:55

know, the Judaism anymore.

19:57

They're not hiding behind the Catholic Church.

19:59

not even hiding my

31:59

really interesting times, but it's like, again,

32:02

it is a test. It's like, which way are you going to

32:04

go? Are you going to cave in? Are you going to say

32:06

a bear is not a bear? Are you going to just

32:08

agree to that

32:09

and let them get away with that deception? What's the next thing

32:11

going to be? It's okay to kill your kid,

32:14

and that's okay now. I mean, you know what

32:17

I mean? Because this is a Satanist cabal

32:19

that wants to invert our morality.

32:21

And I do feel like the morality of the

32:23

general public, especially after seeing the young people

32:25

is slipping. Like they don't even sometimes

32:27

have a sense of morality,

32:29

like what's right and wrong. It's more about, you

32:31

know, what I need to do to comply,

32:33

or what I need to do to make authority happy,

32:35

or what I need to do to make money, or there's

32:38

no set of like values, and

32:40

there's definitely no like sense of reciprocity.

32:43

So when you fracture that sacred

32:45

hoop of reciprocity,

32:48

and you fracture those relationships,

32:50

you're

32:50

left with this sort of linear understanding,

32:52

in this.

32:53

It's a dead-end cul-de-sac. It means you just keep

32:55

going and going and

32:57

you never round that circle and you never deal

32:59

with things you need to deal with and you never reciprocate.

33:02

And then your life just gets extremely

33:04

isolated and lonely.

33:06

And that's the idea of technology.

33:08

It's a beast system. I think it is the

33:10

beast. I think technology is the beast we're talking

33:12

about. Now the people behind the algorithms

33:15

of this technology are part of that beast too because

33:17

their Wautico mindset

33:19

programs these algorithms in certain ways,

33:22

and they're nuts. I mean, they're certified

33:24

Satanists. They may not even know it. They don't even

33:27

know a lot of them that they're Luciferian, but

33:29

the way they act, take

33:30

a bite out of the apple, mock God,

33:32

move into agriculture from hunting and gathering.

33:35

But one of the things I learned in this book

33:37

already, but they were forced in. People were forced into hunting

33:39

and gathering.

33:40

So once much that humans fought,

33:42

it was that we were literally forced into hunting and gathering

33:44

by the serpent and tempted out of the Garden of

33:47

Eden, which was hunting and gathering, which was so much

33:49

easier and so much better and so much

33:52

more about reciprocity. And

33:54

you counted on everyone, you know, it was

33:56

clear in your tribe that everyone was equal,

33:58

that there was no higher... It was

34:01

pretty anarchist, really, like leave people alone, they

34:03

leave you alone, but with a kind of an anarcho-syndicalist,

34:06

definitely bent because they help each other.

34:09

Everybody had free healthcare, everybody had

34:11

free education, everybody got to eat.

34:14

Hunter ate last

34:15

because Hunter knew that by eating last, he gained

34:17

more respect and he would,

34:19

that sacred hoop would stay intact. That's the good red

34:21

road

34:23

that you walk. You have to walk a road

34:25

in this life and you pick your road and it's

34:27

either the good red road or it's a road that's lost.

34:30

And it's all about the value system.

34:32

It's all about your values. It's all about

34:34

what you value. You know, do you value relationships,

34:37

reciprocity, or do you value

34:39

money, material things,

34:40

all these things that happen starting with us

34:42

settling into agriculture. Because

34:44

you know, when you sell into agriculture, you get more stuff.

34:46

You have a place to store the stuff,

34:48

right? You're in competition with the next guy

34:50

across the fence all of a sudden where you used

34:52

to work together, right? Women,

34:55

the status of women crashed under

34:57

agriculture. I mean, that's when women really

34:59

took a hit. I mean, hunting and gathering societies,

35:02

they were equals, they were on the councils. You know, it

35:04

was all those old men, old women that were the tribal

35:06

councils. They didn't have chiefs. That was a total

35:08

foreign, again, with Tico concept, that there'd

35:11

be this one person that ran your whole damn tribe.

35:13

I mean, that's just not the way it was. But

35:16

nowadays, they appoint, the BIA appoints

35:18

the most corrupt people as the chiefs or whatever

35:20

the tribes. Yeah,

35:23

that's one of the most unique aspects

35:25

of your book and your take on

35:27

a lot of this stuff is that

35:30

the

35:30

Anunnaki arrived and then

35:32

forced humanity into agriculture

35:34

because usually it's framed as a good

35:37

thing. A lot of researchers call them the

35:39

culture cedars and consider

35:41

agriculture to be one of the big positive

35:44

things they taught ancient people along

35:46

with

35:46

mathematics and science and all

35:49

kinds of other stuff. And I

35:51

think that's an interesting take. I mean, you lived

35:53

on a multi-generational farm. You

35:55

had another farm in the Ozarks. So

35:58

you know that that's not necessarily.

35:59

easiest lifestyle, and it's really

36:02

hard for us to get an accurate picture of

36:04

an unadulterated system

36:06

because we've been in

36:09

this one for so long. But there's another

36:11

section in

36:12

the book that I really liked where you break

36:14

down the history of

36:17

Crown slavery and the British East

36:19

India Company from the Kingdom of Castile

36:22

invading the Canary Islands, and

36:24

workers not being able to own land but having

36:26

to work on Crown-owned land

36:29

that not only comes up in sugar cane,

36:31

cotton, tobacco, rice, coffee, plantations,

36:33

but also just in agriculture

36:36

itself.

36:36

Because the king is like, this is

36:38

my land,

36:39

you can work it and

36:41

then give me the crops and then take

36:43

what's left if I have anything left that doesn't

36:46

fit in my storehouses. But

36:48

you also have this really good breakdown

36:50

of the history of the Congo, which

36:53

contains most of the world's rare

36:55

earth minerals. It's still being

36:58

mined by slaves today for

37:00

our smartphones, electric car parts,

37:02

and a lot of other modern technology, including

37:05

most of the green stuff, which is a real

37:07

mind fuck for a lot of people because

37:10

we think about slavery as this thing in the past

37:12

and oh my God, that was so terrible.

37:15

How could people live like that? We would never

37:17

live like that today. You are living like that

37:19

today. the things you

37:21

use throughout the day come from these

37:23

slave

37:25

systems over there in the Congo. But

37:28

I didn't know much about the names of

37:30

the people and corporations involved,

37:32

and I hoped you could walk us through some of that history,

37:35

and crown puppets like

37:37

Mabuntu, Sisisiku,

37:39

and companies like Glencore, which are now

37:41

kind of running the show.

37:43

Right, yeah, well,

37:45

you know, the Congo was The Fiefdom of

37:47

the Belgians, you know, it was the only

37:50

country the Belgians had really

37:52

in Africa. And I shouldn't say the Belgians, it was

37:54

the Belgian crown, which were Habsburgs.

37:56

And it was King Leopold

37:59

for most of that time.

41:57

biggest

42:00

slave

42:01

trading company was the Royal Africa Company.

42:04

And so, yeah, of course,

42:05

then they brought him here. But so

42:07

it just goes through this kind of transformation

42:10

from open slavery. And

42:12

then when slavery ended, and

42:14

some people think it was just because it was too expensive,

42:17

it was cheaper

42:18

for the oligarchs to actually

42:21

pay people this pittance of wages

42:25

and not have to feed them and not have

42:27

to house them,

42:28

not have to put up with insurrections.

42:31

So they started this decolonization.

42:33

And I will chapter about that, about how that was just

42:35

a total fraud,

42:37

because yeah, the kings and queens aren't

42:39

ruling your country directly anymore.

42:41

The British administrators left Kenya, but they were

42:43

just replaced by these African administrators

42:45

who were corrupt,

42:47

you know, who were appointed chiefs, you know, by the British.

42:51

And then they just continued to work

42:53

right away with the IMF, which was set up post-World

42:56

War II, right about the time of decolonization.

42:58

So you go from open colonization

43:00

to sort of financial parasite colonization,

43:03

where you

43:04

sink these countries into debt and

43:07

people like Mabutu run the country. Mabutu

43:09

gets rich, siphons off IMF,

43:12

loan, money, sure, siphons off a lot,

43:14

just total corruption. They

43:16

put the money back into the offshore bank system,

43:19

which is controlled by the city alumna course, as

43:21

we know, through the Bank of England numbered accounts.

43:23

And then, you know, so they're helping both through

43:26

that system in so many ways, but they're

43:28

black. And so it looks better. And so

43:30

the

43:31

late stage of this is you go from

43:33

science and rural societies, and

43:35

you kind of crescendo with the vaccine,

43:38

mRNA, and now it

43:40

appears that they're taking this, it's always a sales

43:42

pitch, right? It's always they have to convince us. So decolonization,

43:45

oh, that's so hip that's so cool that really

43:48

helps people out.

43:49

Yeah and then so now it's the woke movement

43:51

and they're really the woke movement is what they're hiding

43:53

behind now.

43:54

It's gone from the Royal society and its science,

43:57

which yes, is still kind of God, I

43:59

guess.

46:00

You

46:00

know, like you should be the president do whatever. Seriously.

46:03

I mean, seriously, but I mean, it's just,

46:06

we're stuck with this because we don't have the

46:08

guts to really call it out

46:10

and identify it

46:11

and take it out. I don't care how we take it out. I'm

46:14

not a pacifist. I'm

46:16

not a warmonger for sure, but

46:18

I don't care how we take it out. And I don't

46:20

think God cares either. Or what

46:22

God cares either.

46:23

Well, it's obligation to take

46:26

it out because

46:27

it's a parasite that's injuring our brothers

46:29

and sisters,

46:30

including our brothers and sisters in the natural world

46:32

every single day. And they've stepped

46:35

over the line a long time ago. So

46:36

we are within our rights of self-defense

46:39

by any means necessary.

46:41

Right. I would agree. I would agree. Man,

46:44

the more things change, the more they stay the

46:46

same as they say. And

46:49

that's a really good breakdown of the history

46:52

of the exploitation of Africa

46:54

and slavery. I mean, the only difference

46:56

today is that they keep

46:59

the slaves in Africa and bring the product

47:01

here instead of bringing the slaves here

47:04

to work on creating

47:06

the products in our own backyard. I mean, that's

47:08

really the only difference. So the

47:10

fact that

47:11

people want to pretend like we're all equal

47:14

and they love humanity, it's

47:16

like, well, you're not doing shit, honestly,

47:18

you know, you're actually buying the products

47:21

that cover. It's a cover Like I say,

47:23

it's a sales pitch, right? So what passes

47:26

us woke, like people think of that as progressive.

47:28

And there's a reason for that because, you

47:31

know, the bloodline, what they really want to destroy is

47:33

any notion of progressive, like real progressive,

47:35

which is tribal society,

47:37

which is reciprocity, which is sharing,

47:39

which

47:39

is equality, real equality.

47:41

I mean, they talk about equity, but I've never seen

47:44

the lives of black people in worse shape in this country.

47:46

I've never seen the lives of the native people

47:49

on the reservation, a hundred miles from here, worse. They

47:51

have never seen it worse and yet they

47:54

gave lip service to the

47:55

color you scan, they give lip service to your

47:57

gender, your transgender.

47:59

don't care.

53:59

and I feel terrible for men.

54:02

I was lucky, but that's

54:04

what we're dealing with here. We're dealing with the Indian

54:06

way of thinking,

54:07

the native

54:08

indigenous people of the earth way of thinking,

54:10

which is reciprocity, kindness,

54:13

generosity,

54:15

fortitude, strength,

54:17

never focusing on the needs of yourself,

54:20

always focusing and on the needs of the whole,

54:23

versus the society

54:25

of tech zombie, woke,

54:28

narcissistic,

54:30

Luciferian people,

54:32

who do not know even that they're Luciferian,

54:34

but the way they act, they are, certainly are. Yes,

54:37

and it seems like a really hard

54:39

lesson to learn because society

54:42

and culture

54:43

gives us all the wrong messages

54:45

and incentives. So the only

54:48

place you're gonna get that is from family,

54:50

which is also probably why there's

54:52

more detachment from family

54:54

than ever. And schools want to raise

54:57

the kids and schools want to do things

54:59

with your kids without even informing you. And

55:02

it's a, it's a messed up place to be for

55:05

sure. Let me ask you about

55:07

the Anunnaki's motivation

55:09

because we hear this story that they came

55:12

here

55:12

because they wanted to

55:15

extract materials to

55:18

take home, to repair their

55:20

own ozone and their own atmosphere

55:23

and

55:23

you would think they would want to go

55:26

home.

55:26

I'm just curious what really motivates

55:29

this alien race to come down here

55:31

where they all they don't respect us. They don't

55:33

even like the earth. They think we're all just

55:36

dumb monkeys. Well

55:37

then why stay here

55:40

and rule over us in that

55:42

fashion? Like if we were to try to

55:44

create an analogy and scale it down and

55:47

me and you got lost in

55:49

the jungles and stumbled upon a bunch

55:51

of monkeys, we wouldn't really want

55:53

to rule over them in

55:55

the jungle. We'd be like, this is really dumb. I'd like

55:57

to get back to where I'm from, where everybody's

55:59

on.

1:01:59

utopian dream after this great

1:02:02

reset is a new world order based on the complete

1:02:04

electronic enslavement of humanity.

1:02:07

And that's a hell of a guess. I mean, it sounds like

1:02:09

all the buzzwords on the conspiracy bingo

1:02:12

card, and maybe the story

1:02:14

of the next decade perhaps, but what

1:02:16

do you see the next decade really looking like outside

1:02:19

of what you say in that paragraph?

1:02:22

Well, I think that's pretty much their

1:02:24

plan, but it's just how's it gonna go? And I

1:02:26

don't see it going that way because I

1:02:28

think we're gonna win. So,

1:02:31

I mean, I think we're gonna,

1:02:33

I don't know. I'm pretty optimistic

1:02:35

actually about things because I see

1:02:37

a lot more people, even

1:02:39

just this idea that a lot

1:02:42

of people aren't going back to work, you know? And

1:02:44

a lot of people give them a hard time for that. Oh,

1:02:46

these kids, they don't have a hard, no, they shouldn't wanna go

1:02:48

be slaves anymore.

1:02:50

That's the biggest part of this problem is that

1:02:52

people accept their slavery

1:02:54

and then they get their paycheck

1:02:56

and then they go piss it away at the shopping mall. It's

1:02:58

owned by the same family that

1:03:01

stole your labor at the factory or wherever.

1:03:04

And you just keep feeding this parasite

1:03:06

with your shopping and with your working, with your

1:03:08

shopping and your working and shopping, working and

1:03:10

it's just like quit. And it's just so, this is

1:03:13

a good sign.

1:03:14

And I just think there's,

1:03:17

I don't know. I think they're really might've overstepped

1:03:20

here with this COVID situation is what

1:03:22

I think. I'm really encouraged

1:03:24

by the Republican hearings because

1:03:26

now that they got just a, like, even if it's just a,

1:03:28

you know, one or two person majority,

1:03:31

that they now have the committee chair. So, you know,

1:03:33

they're doing the Hunter Biden laptop,

1:03:35

the

1:03:35

dragon, Matt Taibbi, you know, in

1:03:37

front of the hearings and, and he's spilling

1:03:39

the beans on Twitter files,

1:03:41

which is pretty funny because Taibbi's a total leftie

1:03:43

too. And then you got

1:03:46

the Wuhan situation kind of coming

1:03:48

to light big time under

1:03:51

another committee. Yeah.

1:03:54

So, I mean, there's actually a lot of stuff coming

1:03:56

out. I mean, when Robert Redfield testifies

1:03:58

before...

1:03:59

subcommittee that

1:04:01

Fauci pretty much invented this

1:04:03

narrative that it didn't happen as a lab

1:04:05

leak, even though Redfield

1:04:08

thought it was. And

1:04:10

then when asked, was it gain

1:04:13

of function research funded by the US government

1:04:15

through EcoHealth Alliance that

1:04:17

caused the release of this virus,

1:04:19

he said yes. So,

1:04:22

I mean, 7 million

1:04:24

people are dead. And again, they're

1:04:27

going to try to do a limited hangout because they got

1:04:29

caught and they're going to try to say it was China now. That's

1:04:31

going to be, you know, they'll get Laura Ingraham

1:04:33

and the whole right-wing mob behind them and saying,

1:04:36

yeah, yeah, it was China, it was China. It wasn't

1:04:38

China. It wasn't China. China

1:04:40

said, when this first happened

1:04:42

in March of 2020, I heard a Chinese defense

1:04:45

official interviewed. The only time I ever heard a

1:04:47

Chinese defense official interviewed about it, and

1:04:49

he said, they asked him where it came from, and he said, the

1:04:52

US military brought it to our country. And

1:04:54

that's That's exactly what happened. They brought it to their country

1:04:56

during the world military games

1:04:59

in Wuhan. It

1:05:01

may even have something to do with an interaction

1:05:04

of 5G with this coronavirus

1:05:07

that would somehow stimulate parasites

1:05:10

maybe because it's cybermectin works for

1:05:12

some strange reason. Don't know, but

1:05:14

it's very sophisticated operation where

1:05:16

they're trying to, I think, use the 5G to enhance

1:05:19

the killing ability of the coronavirus

1:05:21

that they created. Yeah.

1:05:22

Yeah. the

1:05:24

story that I'm stuck on too. And it

1:05:27

kind of reminds me of 9-11, where

1:05:29

you got Dr. Judy Wood, who wrote this great

1:05:32

textbook about the

1:05:33

actual materials coming

1:05:35

down and how they were fused together in weird

1:05:38

ways. And she basically says

1:05:40

it was some kind of exotic, microwave,

1:05:43

Tesla-like technology that

1:05:45

brought these towers down. And so,

1:05:47

you know, the point, the analogy is

1:05:49

like, this technology is so sophisticated

1:05:53

that a regular person can't identify

1:05:55

it. So you really are left with

1:05:57

nothing but the official story because if you can't...

1:07:59

guys, again, if you look at Louis Pasteur,

1:08:02

member of the Royal Society, right?

1:08:04

All them guys, and it's just never

1:08:06

been proven. Really,

1:08:09

a virus can't travel between an animal into

1:08:11

the human population without being manipulated.

1:08:14

They didn't know that or any, even the

1:08:16

virologist types. But yeah,

1:08:19

I just think a lot of what passes

1:08:21

for

1:08:22

pandemics and sickness

1:08:25

and black plague and all this different stuff, I just think it

1:08:27

has more to do with the unsanitary conditions,

1:08:29

which again,

1:08:30

start with agriculture and then

1:08:33

get worse with cities because cities

1:08:35

concentrate people. There's open sewers

1:08:37

now, there's common,

1:08:39

there's garbage dumps, big garbage

1:08:41

dumps, not just one little tribe

1:08:43

and they move on. So it's

1:08:46

an indication of a lot of bad decisions

1:08:48

we've made from

1:08:50

those benevolent aliens

1:08:53

or whatever. a lot of it is,

1:08:56

and that was the understanding before germ

1:08:58

theory came along,

1:09:00

which is, again,

1:09:04

relatively recent, it's only 150 years old, where

1:09:07

before that it was miasma theory or terrain

1:09:09

theory or there's different things they call it. But for 100,000

1:09:12

years, I mean, people

1:09:14

thought that the reason you get sick is because

1:09:16

you get poisoned. And if

1:09:19

you look at the crown, it's like they have an apothecary,

1:09:21

right? Well, the apothecary

1:09:23

back to them is basically like

1:09:26

a witch

1:09:27

and they study all manner of different

1:09:29

ways to poison people all the time and

1:09:31

they always have and so

1:09:33

those apothecaries are now our scientists

1:09:36

are you know at the CDC

1:09:40

and what are they doing with gain of function research? Oh,

1:09:42

the welcome trust which is the crown's biggest medical charity

1:09:45

and the biggest medical charity in the world,

1:09:47

along with DARPA

1:09:48

is funding data function research,

1:09:51

which does what?

1:09:53

It just attacks people and it

1:09:55

poisons people. You're poisoning people. And

1:09:57

a lot of people think, you know, the

1:16:00

latest book and that yielded some interesting

1:16:02

stuff. We didn't really get into that

1:16:04

thing where all US presidents are related

1:16:06

but it's in Dean's book and he breaks it

1:16:08

down even further.

1:16:10

From my notes here he says that all

1:16:12

the US presidents are actually part of

1:16:14

the plantagenet bloodline

1:16:16

that

1:16:17

intermarried with the French

1:16:19

Anjou and the Norse Viking Rolo

1:16:22

bloodline where the Normandy

1:16:24

interbreeding frenzy occurred in the 14th

1:16:27

and 15th centuries. These

1:16:29

Normans then invaded the British Isles

1:16:31

via William the Conqueror and

1:16:34

now nearly every US president

1:16:36

is a descendant from the planned to Jeanette

1:16:38

Royals. This is also the

1:16:40

Charlemagne bloodline he says. It's

1:16:43

wild, very impressive research

1:16:46

to me I don't even know how you nail down stuff like

1:16:48

that. I was also really glad

1:16:50

we could dedicate a section to the pillaging

1:16:52

of Africa and the Congo slave mines.

1:16:55

I consider that a huge blind spot

1:16:57

in America and I've been thinking about about

1:16:59

it more and more.

1:17:01

They're actually having these crazy reparations

1:17:03

conversations in San Francisco,

1:17:06

where apparently there never really

1:17:08

was a slavery problem. And

1:17:10

really, it's just a logistical nightmare. You

1:17:12

can never unravel who gets what.

1:17:15

Many Africans have come to America outside

1:17:18

of the slavery system. A lot of them still

1:17:20

are coming to America. And then

1:17:22

you have people who intermarried

1:17:25

and interracial families. and generations

1:17:27

later it's a big muddy mess. Yes,

1:17:31

it's a nasty blight on the history of

1:17:33

America, but it's also a very small

1:17:35

piece of the slavery story in

1:17:37

human history.

1:17:39

It's actually funny because I listened to a lot of

1:17:41

comedy podcasts, and

1:17:43

recently there was a clip going

1:17:45

around from Bad Friends with

1:17:48

Santino and Bobby Lee, and

1:17:50

Bobby Lee's Korean, and they're talking about

1:17:52

how Koreans have a superiority complex.

1:17:55

kind of the whites of the asians

1:17:59

and they're just having

1:19:59

comes from is

1:20:00

a really useful tool

1:20:03

for responding to vigilant

1:20:06

woke-ism, let's call it, and the green

1:20:08

agenda, which is even more

1:20:10

important. It's a way to push back against

1:20:13

smart everything and electric cars

1:20:15

because it's not green at the start of

1:20:17

the supply chain. And

1:20:19

it's a good way to say to the activists,

1:20:21

if you care so much about African

1:20:23

slavery, focus on what you can

1:20:25

do about it today rather

1:20:28

than chastising

1:20:30

people who had nothing to do with it

1:20:32

for a centuries old sin.

1:20:35

I would actually like to do a full show about

1:20:37

a lot of this stuff that gets down and dirty with the

1:20:39

details of what's going on over there, but

1:20:42

I'm still looking for the right guest. The author

1:20:44

of Cobalt Red was on Joe Rogan

1:20:47

and that means he has a lot of attention

1:20:49

right now so he hasn't responded to my request

1:20:52

so I need other suggestions.

1:20:54

Let me know in the comments as they say.

1:20:57

But good show, I'm

1:20:59

into it. And I know we're a bit behind

1:21:01

this month, lots of moving parts in my life.

1:21:04

I don't wanna bore

1:21:04

you with it too much, but we were supposed to

1:21:06

close on a house yesterday,

1:21:08

but we had some complications that have pushed

1:21:11

it back. We're gonna

1:21:13

give them two weeks to solve what is

1:21:15

a pretty big problem for me. I'm not

1:21:17

gonna move into the house with this problem,

1:21:20

but everybody's incentivized to make this sale

1:21:23

happen, so I hope that they can just get it done.

1:21:26

Fuck it, I don't really wanna get too personal, but I guess

1:21:28

I'll just open up because there might be a

1:21:30

small chance someone out there can help me,

1:21:33

because this is a real mystery.

1:21:35

After many years, I'm finally splurging

1:21:38

and I'm buying a new house that's

1:21:40

new construction on a well system

1:21:43

in Florida.

1:21:44

So I felt really good about finally being

1:21:46

off city water and out of a place

1:21:49

that was built in the years of toxic materials

1:21:51

like my current place, which is a building from 1955.

1:21:55

I got a kid now, I gotta

1:21:57

do better. So everything was going.

1:25:59

and see who shows.

1:26:02

Coming up tomorrow, there's one in Asheville,

1:26:04

North Carolina. Actually looks

1:26:06

like it's a house party. And

1:26:09

then April 1st, the conspiracy

1:26:11

theorizers are meeting up again in High

1:26:14

Springs, Florida. I hope to attend when I get

1:26:16

down there.

1:26:17

Then we have the stay

1:26:19

golden event, April 8th at Sundowner

1:26:22

Bar and Grill in Sedona, Arizona.

1:26:25

On April 15th, the Tiknall

1:26:28

Walk in Tiknall, Darby,

1:26:31

United Kingdom. They're

1:26:33

doing a nature walk. I like it, creative.

1:26:36

But that's really it. Not much on the calendar

1:26:38

for April. If you wanna make new friends, hop

1:26:41

on in there. You'll find like-minded

1:26:43

people. You can share local resources.

1:26:47

And you know, if you make it, they will come. But

1:26:50

that's about it for me. Very, very

1:26:52

lucky to do what I do. 38 years

1:26:55

young. Thanks to everyone who enjoys

1:26:57

and supports the show. Thanks to great

1:27:00

guests like Dean for bringing the heat.

1:27:02

I couldn't be happier, despite staring

1:27:05

into the abyss for a living.

1:27:07

I'm a lucky man, so take care

1:27:09

of you and yours. I've done my part. Your

1:27:12

move, cunning culture, cedars, tricky

1:27:14

civilizing tricksters, and elite bloodline

1:27:17

bad guys.

1:27:18

or fucking move.