00:23:41.840this this is about five hours ago and i just got a venmo notification that my ex-boyfriend so this
00:23:47.060is a woman finally sent me a fairly substantial amount of money i loaned him i'm pleased of
00:23:51.400course but do you guys think i might have entered in some kind of uh deal here i don't know how i
00:23:56.900feel about the hatman negotiating deals for me now this is from 4chan so i can tell from the colors
00:24:04.420of this post this very very well may be from the x board which is the paranormal board which means
00:24:11.140this is serious so when she says i'm worried that that the the demon man is negotiating for me
00:24:17.640she really means that because this is the board for people who don't know where men are constantly0.96
00:24:24.860trying to conjure tulpas to fuck like like 700 post threads about like it's not working how do0.99
00:24:34.980i conjure a ghost to fuck and you know you come back five years later and they're still doing this1.00
00:24:40.520this is the real shit i mean i believe i believe she's really asking the question i don't know1.00
00:24:47.200about the about i'm glad i don't see the hat man i can we talked about this a minute ago but i mean0.99
00:24:51.120i've never seen a have you have you ever seen a hat man no never um and i don't know how it
00:24:57.280that would change it's like when we would do acid or any psychedelic drug just understanding
00:25:05.780visually and psychologically that reality can do that whether or not it's just your perception
00:25:12.700or it is the reality or it's the intermixing of both you're like i now i know what it's like to
00:25:20.300see these things mushrooms will do the same thing you don't look at reality the same way or your
00:25:25.240relationship with reality the same way and so that's why when i hear stories about dmt like
00:25:32.320i really want to do dmt and but what because you they you hear that you speak to machine elves
00:25:40.160that's what you hear everyone's probably anyone in this political milieu is tired of hearing about0.64
00:25:44.820the fucking machine elves but i'm just wondering like do you meme on them why wouldn't you like0.92
00:25:50.680why wouldn't you say sneed why wouldn't you like i did a tweet today where it was joe biden0.99
00:25:57.100like drawn up like trump and he was squinting and i said hey jack i'm president donald trump
00:26:04.980and i'm chinese man and i'd be like i would tell them about that and i would tell them
00:26:10.220how viral it was you take dmt and talk to the machine elves about your tweets
00:26:15.160yeah like quote quote your tweets it's like now you guys i don't have my phone here but you guys
00:26:19.560you got to see it well because also like what are you supposed to talk to them about like what's the
00:26:24.140me like they don't know i bet like what are they going to say to me i don't they don't have any
00:26:28.360information that i want to know if you've listened to this show by the way everyone you know it all0.96
00:26:35.060you don't need new shit you've you've traveled the gamut of everything if you meet an angel0.97
00:26:41.560you should start telling it some shit yeah it hasn't you've heard more than the angels and1.00
00:26:48.480the demons alike we are the machine elves in this scenario yeah we're the machine elves to animals1.00
00:26:54.940probably um be the fucking machine elf that ghosts think you are when's that time you've0.99
00:27:04.380haunted a house true true start haunting each other you don't like someone what how do you1.00
00:27:12.360resolve a beef yeah you say a bunch of swears you take out a hit from the dark web which turns out
00:27:19.460to be just a fed but the feds were going to shoot us anyway so it works out no you should just hot
00:27:25.720start haunting people uh we were like half an hour in and we haven't discussed a single piece of news
00:27:32.460that's all right uh you want to know here's something here's something that doesn't sound
00:27:37.400like news but it is and i just saw this before we started uh airing and uh it's i'm looking at cbc
00:27:46.120news right now biden tests positive for covet 19. yeah i saw that again confirmation from the white
00:27:56.120house that president biden has tested positive for covet uh we have a statement here from press
00:28:01.400secretary karine jean-pierre saying that he tested positive for covid he is vaccinated and boosted and
00:28:08.440is experiencing mild symptoms she says she went on to say he will be returning to delaware where he
00:28:15.160will self-isolate and will continue to carry out all of his duties fully during that time in the
00:28:21.880presidential limo around secret service and military and aboard air force one no mask despite
00:28:27.880having symptomatic covid the funny thing about liberals and by liberals i just mean kind of1.00
00:28:34.760basic bitch you know regular people probably members of your family like they don't tend to0.97
00:28:40.420unpack stories they don't tend to really drill into when something's real or fake they just know0.98
00:28:47.380when we've moved on right so those it's not like they believe covid or disbelieve covid they don't
00:28:55.340even worry about any of that they just know covid's over we're not doing covid yeah ask any
00:29:02.580of your families like oh we're not that's that that's still covid so i thought we fit we finished
00:29:06.940we're done so my suspicion is like this just to me seems naked get him out of here get0.98
00:29:15.160fucking biden he's got covid how doesn't matter does anyone have covid does anyone get covid0.99
00:29:21.480anymore i don't think so well even the even the the cdc says it's just a it's just the flu now0.99
00:29:28.320it's just the new flu so it means fuck all but you know what i i had read that it was just earlier0.65
00:29:34.620in the same day he had said the only thing that'll prevent him from running the only the only thing0.97
00:29:39.540that could make him step down uh would be a uh some kind of medical condition and then the same
00:29:48.100day he gets covid aside from the litany of medical conditions that he clearly has just one more just
00:29:56.720one more guys you know the only thing that could the only thing that could make him step down is
00:30:03.300the ceasing of the never-ending stroke he's been experiencing if he keeps surfing that stroke
00:30:10.440he can serve that right to the presidency but if he actually gets better at this point0.99
00:30:15.740we're fucked he's fucked he gets a he gets on a broadcast one day and he's a guys i just woke up0.97
00:30:22.940from the stroke it's been five years and uh what is this with ukraine what is going on here and0.99
00:30:28.080i'm i'm so sorry he just went where where am i where oh where's obama
00:30:33.560he came back in time to think that he was vice president to trump it'd be great to have a trump
00:30:42.120biden ticket consider this love it uh all of the joe biden gaffes mishaps make a lot more sense
00:30:50.700if you imagine that he just stepped off of a time machine yes um and he's just consistently
00:30:57.400stepping off a time machine how does that work i don't know but it's he that's the mythology now
00:31:04.560we'll get to that in a second you know i just wanted to say this and because we're gonna have
00:31:09.260a few stories in this vein but i wanted to this thought kept occurring to me many many days ago
00:31:16.560but i said one could be forgiven for thinking that there's a giant conspiracy at work simply
00:31:25.440because it is bordering on grotesque that we're still seeing joe biden get in front of a camera
00:31:31.860because how many times all throughout history of of north america there have been presidents
00:31:38.980who have lost their mind had polio and no one knew about it um one of the greatest prime ministers
00:31:48.120in canadian history was a fall down drunk named sir john a mcdonald and he lived in the glory
00:31:55.800days of alcoholism where anyone could be drunk everyone was shooting each other legally it was
00:32:01.600a great time to be alive and you wouldn't know it because everyone knew how to keep that in the back
00:32:09.840so something's gone terribly wrong if we're only seeing this man have a breakdown it's not it's
00:32:15.740it's kind of not funny anymore it's kind of i saw a photo of him the other day like shaking a hand
00:32:21.740and he just looks terrified i'm like i like this when you actually see someone with dementia and
00:32:28.460i don't know like i've seen him in interviews where he's fine but there are flashes where this
00:32:32.800person just seems absent and if you've ever seen someone like i have as many of us have with
00:32:39.400alzheimer's you'll recognize these flashes where they're and they have good days they got bad days
00:32:43.760but there are times where you look at them and like you're lost and you're scared he might be
00:32:50.060scared right now you don't know what to do this is a weird thing that we're all a part of now
00:32:54.900And you could be forgiven for thinking that the forces that be, the system as we know it, wants to make Biden look as terrible as possible and permit Trump, perhaps even enthusiastically, to become the president of the United States.
00:33:17.140Now, this is where you get conspiratorial. And I'm just putting that out there. I'm not saying I believe it. But if if Biden crashes and burns so thoroughly, perhaps that legacy drags down the whole Hunter Biden thing entirely. Maybe that just gets rolled up in the carpet and thrown off the bridge. What do you think about that?
00:33:39.360well i mean i think if if the clintons were any example it wouldn't matter one way or another
00:33:48.200because as soon as it leaves the media cycle when biden leaves office that's all gone like there0.96
00:33:53.820will be no more hunter biden you know once biden's gone like there's so much shit that we could have0.79
00:34:00.000gone after the clintons for not just hillary but bill and like i mean and none none of it ever came0.99
00:34:05.840to anything like they're both blood drinking pedophiles but it didn't matter because they're
00:34:10.900not in the they're not on the front page anymore so that's the only thing everyone mocks the whole0.72
00:34:16.540you know they'll say oh like jewish space lasers which exist and they'll say oh but you think0.95
00:34:21.600politicians are baby raping blood drinking and pedophiles and then we'll say i'll say like0.96
00:34:27.800like well bill clinton and they'll say oh yeah well him obviously like him and hillary of course1.00
00:34:35.000them but not you know not fucking ruth bader jd vance not jd fans do you see who he follows on0.86
00:34:43.120twitter all the cool guys all the base guys like um second city bureaucrat zero hp lovecraft the0.99
00:34:51.320real this i'm not he likes indian bronson oh this guy definitely doesn't rape kids
00:34:56.040oh he's a really cool guy this guy he's one of us he follows indian bronson he follows0.99
00:35:02.880it would be better if it was just an indian rapist like just a guy from india with shit1.00
00:35:12.440on his not wearing pants shit yeah he's wearing pants made of shit i would rather he follow that1.00
00:35:19.100than indian jd vance's instagram account and he's just following like 10 000 indian influencers all1.00
00:35:25.420written in in whatever sanskrit whatever the fuck it is can you imagine jd vance was following
00:35:30.700everyone in india he says good morning to them every day he says good morning to every0.99
00:35:37.100it's like fucking cnn who is jd vance running a profile him says good morning to every indian0.95
00:35:48.480what a fella uh biden had greeted a couple dozen people at a mexican restaurant prior to going on0.99
00:35:56.420the radio interview um he was running late to deliver a speech at the latino civil rights group
00:36:02.100unido u.s there were groans in the conference at the news i don't know why i don't know why
00:36:07.320they put that in there that's just funny to me yeah bines got covid19 oh you should you would
00:36:15.440expect to hear like a voice of concern gasps worried murmurs no it was audible groans from
00:36:24.300from like really always something with this guy like again it's i understand people who say that
00:36:32.820look okay it seems that the press is turning on him now because you wouldn't if a press friendly
00:36:37.960to biden wouldn't say that people were rolling their eyes at him walking onto his plane with
00:36:43.860covet 19 as the news is spreading that every every single one of his friends is saying
00:36:49.820Please, Joe, go away. And this is it seems that he's running away from the fact that right now, everybody, everyone has accepted that Trump is going to be president.
00:37:08.940Barring some unforeseen black swan event, my sense is that it would be too outrageous for anything like the last election that Trump was involved in, the last minute huge bump that put Joe Biden over the top.
00:37:28.500Like, you know, the steal, stop the steal.
00:37:31.640I'm not sure I see anything like the steal happening again just because it would be too much for even Libs to, you know, tolerate at this point, right?
00:37:43.120And also the fact that Donald Trump also got shot in the head recently.
00:46:34.740There's the conspiracy of the media apparatus to whip up so much vigorous hatred towards Donald Trump and his constituents, basically, Donald Trump fans,
00:46:47.560that this seems inevitable uh there's the conspiracy of the blackrock and the dei initiatives0.85
00:46:54.640to staff the secret service with a bunch of short out of shape women uh women who literally look
00:47:03.220like shane gillis doing an snl bit like like with like just incompetent people there's incompetent
00:47:09.560people involved there's also the conspiracy of congress denying i believe the story was denying
00:47:16.260trump's request for a larger security detail so there's a conspiracy to pare down his security
00:47:22.300in advance of the event and look i came out on sunday after talking to agents directly involved
00:47:29.500with the president's detail who were frustrated angry upset because they had repeatedly asked
00:47:36.160their headquarters for more resources for trump's detail and were denied there and denied at dhs
00:47:41.840And then Mayorkas goes on CNN and says, Congressman Waltz is irresponsible. And that's false, which essentially he's saying his own agents are wrong.
00:47:51.120There is a conspiracy, obviously, perhaps even a conspiracy of certain individuals within a security detail wanting this to happen.
00:47:59.320Like just there are conspiracies and they all seem to overlap and cause this events.
00:48:06.600Now, do I believe that there's a conspiracy that this guy wasn't really the guy?
00:48:11.300Because I'll see photos like they say it's this guy, but look at his ears.
00:48:14.800He is different. I don't know about all that.
01:10:37.100I do because you know what I just saw?
01:10:40.140I saw some people were just taking me down nostalgia lane just an hour ago, reminding me of all those videos and TikToks and essays and news articles we saw during COVID.
01:10:53.580All the HR ladies who were talking about how they're going to make sure that all the people who went to the trucker protest, they're never going to work again.
01:11:03.640Talking about how I should be thrown into concentration camp.
01:11:09.300i deserve to die i'm over here saying don't take this vaccine otherwise you'll die i i don't want1.00
01:11:16.680you to die and they're saying that i should die i've been told i should fucking die right for a1.00
01:11:21.240long time and you've been trying to find ways to take my kids for even longer and that just just1.00
01:11:27.940add to the list all the all the fucking articles this isn't even getting the trump about all the1.00
01:11:32.360stuff they say you should you should they're telling you you should die right fucking now0.99
01:11:35.520and you know what there is a rapidly shrinking amount of indignities that i would not want0.99
01:11:45.820visited upon my oppressors at present do you understand what i'm saying do you understand
01:11:52.920how much i just i want you people just to feel just i i don't actually care anymore and maybe0.99
01:11:59.880i should and maybe this is me being ugly i'll own up to that but i want you motherfuckers i want you0.99
01:12:07.340to be sad i want you to be upset i want you to be scared and i want you to be scared in public and0.99
01:12:12.440i want you to know that i'm out there i want you to know that we're out there because like i said
01:12:17.480before the thing about libs is they think we don't exist they don't think we're in the crowd they1.00
01:12:23.660don't think we're paying attention they think they could just run shoot their fucking mouths off0.99
01:12:27.080and we're hypothetical i like no i want them to know that there's a maga boomer or a q anon1.00
01:12:34.880person out there with a fucking phone waiting to get them it always shocks them when they waiting0.97
01:12:39.660to take everything from them waiting to take their lives from them to take their money to take their1.00
01:12:44.980bank account because that's what's on the line for me you motherfuckers so that that's i'm pulled0.99
01:12:50.780between these two poles the the race thing too i think it's backwards i'll step in some hot water0.98
01:12:56.700here i i've probably said this before people have listened but i think that we got onto the race
01:13:02.420train uh or we rediscovered it maybe a decade or two decades ago or like now hold on a second
01:13:09.560there's a lot of anti anti-white racism so we need to have a new racial conscious and white
01:13:14.980people need to look out for white people all true absolutely true in fact we can even state as a0.72
01:13:19.420principle as a first principle you know i like white people white people are good that's fine0.81
01:13:25.040but for me stepping back and saying what why do i like white people aside from i am white
01:13:33.280but it's actually to me it's a set of behaviors which you could also say it's a culture or a
01:13:38.600civilization like in aggregate white people do certain things i can get along with white people
01:13:43.380i can trust white people right we eat the same food we speak the same language we we have the
01:13:48.580same work ethic and the same religion and all these things but the point is is that's an aggregate0.65
01:13:52.780And the reason I like the group, the race is because the race is a shorthand for an aggregate of aggregate set of behaviors. If I meet an individual person, regardless of their race, and they exhibit the opposite of all those behaviors, they lie and they steal and they're Muslim and they hate freedom and they do whatever.0.93
01:14:13.720they're all of the things that i hate race doesn't matter anymore because race was only ever a0.99
01:14:19.820shorthand for a set of behaviors you could be you could be the whitest blue-eyed blonde guy i've ever0.56
01:14:25.280met if you are that guy i hate you as much as anyone so just this whole this whole concept of0.72
01:14:31.720like oh yeah i don't want her to i don't want her to get hurt though because at the end of the day0.99
01:14:34.800she is white it's like no she gave up being white when she decided she thought she should shoot the0.99
01:14:40.620only president who has a chance of saving our civilization not that again that's that's the0.98
01:14:46.600context here like i'm not i don't think that's actually true but that's the that's the context
01:14:51.220we're working with and she's anti-white she's pro-state she's anti-gun she's just the most1.00
01:14:56.680miserable bitch yeah i hope she does get hit by a train i don't care what race she is well and1.00
01:15:01.660that's a good point because imagine imagine for a moment a swede blonde haired blue eyed swedes1.00
01:15:07.560are the worst type swedes imagine a sweet there are many swedes not all of them remember peter
01:15:13.320sweden remember that guy is that it was like an account i feel like you're making up a generic
01:15:18.180swede named pete swede it does sound like i invented a guy a guy from sweden named peter
01:15:24.820sweden but uh he was like a guy reporting from sweden about all the shit that's going on but0.96
01:15:31.660Yeah, like how many blonde-haired, blue-eyed Swedes are there engineering the destruction of themselves?0.99
01:15:38.540Yeah, they're largely doing it to themselves.1.00
01:15:40.200If you love in aggregate the Swedish culture and the Swedish ethnos, right, then what you would want to do before you get rid of the Muslims is you'd want to execute all the traitors, right?1.00
01:16:00.060Yeah. And so that is a good point. And if there's one thing that an idea I think we accept on our side is that there are useful genetic bottlenecks. And I think that's one of the maybe evolutionary, at least eugenic practices that's gotten Europe to where it is, where there's a certain stock. We've separated the wheat from the chaff many times.
01:16:21.400um i'm not talking about like the world wars or anything i'm talking about even prior to that
01:16:25.920the execution and exile of you know when we were talking about foucault and um
01:16:30.480madness and civilization we have a rich history of exiling the worst of us yes through sword or0.94
01:16:36.640through fucking boat yeah um so and that has helped us so there is something to be said for0.99
01:16:41.420you don't be and this is something we've other people have remarked on that you know a black1.00
01:16:47.100person will always defend a black person no matter what doesn't matter if they're a fucking0.99
01:16:51.460the thief or a rapist or something can always count on them siding with each other and some0.99
01:16:55.840of us will say wouldn't that be nice but not really i mean like one thing that's good about0.99
01:17:00.260whites is like if you are like we will get you the fuck out if you're we won't defend if you're0.99
01:17:04.660a pedophile won't defend you if you're like a stockbroker stealing money you'll never hear a1.00
01:17:09.520black person denounce a corrupt banker you know i mean uh who is also black you know right so like0.98
01:17:17.760they don't have that in them and we shouldn't you know glorify that we shouldn't feel envious of
01:17:23.580that because the one thing we got going for us is we can you know separate ourselves from the worst
01:17:28.900of ourselves i think that's something that you know we shouldn't abandon yeah but uh yeah so
01:17:35.320you know getting getting libs fired is that my feeling on it is i don't care and i'll start with
01:17:44.820that so i don't care meaning that i wouldn't recommend people do it i don't think everyone
01:17:48.800i'm not instructing people to go and do it but if i hear a story about it which is all what we're
01:17:54.840all hearing about because it's usually maga people it's it's just donald trump fans they're
01:18:00.920the ones who are doing it and if i hear about that i'll go haha okay and that's about it but
01:18:05.380i won't denounce i won't disavow why not why not why not even advocate for libs to be fired
01:18:13.560on principle race blind just for being libs why not and good point here's the uh direction i was
01:18:21.240going though which is that i see people disavowed saying this isn't us we shouldn't do this
01:18:25.440my position was it doesn't matter what we say and i mean that in the sense that what
01:18:32.180me disavowing this happening won't affect it happening at all no one on the far right no one
01:18:38.800in our sectors have any bearing on whether or not this even happens this is just mainstream0.78
01:18:44.640conservatives doing this yeah so why why why are we disavowing at all who gives a shit it only0.92
01:18:50.860works against us what we should be doing is saying this is happening how can we use this0.99
01:18:56.500to our benefit not not trying to like throw fucking javelins from the sidelines because0.94
01:19:02.720they're not going to work no one's paying attention to us no one's none of the people0.95
01:19:05.920doing this are subbed to us so what we should be asking is like this is happening okay what can we
01:19:11.000do about it how can we use this for our political benefit um i don't know yeah but that's the
01:19:17.380conversation i would rather have and then say let's let's make a meal out of you know saying
01:19:23.520like scolding people you know what i mean it was funny um my um you know a friend of the show
01:19:31.840met a prime who's been on the show before a couple of times i've been on his show um he got in
01:19:37.340trouble because he's still at war kind of with the whole vital sphere the babsphere he goes on
01:19:42.820twitter he's always getting into trouble because he gives his take on a situation right and his
01:19:48.200take was one i kind of disagree with but it was like we should be magnanimous we should be we
01:19:54.360should allow the better angels of our nature take over let's not get ugly and whatever but
01:19:59.720then someone showed up i saw in his comments like why is this guy always trying to tell people what0.89
01:20:05.060to do what's his deal what's this guy's fucking deal he's acting like a leader and then i just0.83
01:20:10.160it occurred to me i'm like that's all we ever do that's all anyone is that literally is all we ever0.99
01:20:15.020do yeah also though why are you here listening you little bitch also it's like like all the0.99
01:20:20.120people who say they don't do that are fucking liars and i've called people on that before like1.00
01:20:23.820even like bronze age perverts so you're you're coming here reacting like you're in charge of1.00
01:20:29.120things like so are you everyone who says they don't i go through your feet all of you all anyone0.78
01:20:33.840does academic agent all these guys who say they're not leaders and all of us and you and i right
01:20:38.840literally right now yes this is it welcome welcome to the internet welcome if you're writing a post0.97
01:20:45.140odds are you're telling someone they're right or wrong and you're telling them what to fucking do0.77
01:20:49.760i'm gonna be the first man to stop telling people what to do and go and do a thing on the internet0.93
01:20:56.000oh wait no you can't actually this is this is literally the end all and be all of doing a thing0.83
01:21:01.780on the internet is talking shit there's nothing else to do here yeah and we're all lecturing we're0.94
01:21:08.160all kind of scolding we're saying you should listen to this guy stop listening to this guy0.99
01:21:12.480you got the wrong redone so that's all we're all fucking doing and by the way that's all i want to0.89
01:21:17.260do every domino in my life was leading up to this to the internet to this podcast to me talking0.95
01:21:26.660shit on the internet and loving every minute of it and on my deathbed if you know if the stars0.94
01:30:15.220And if I have any criticisms, I want to be very careful about it just to prove that I'm not just some dickhead swinging for someone because they're popular and he is very popular.
01:30:24.920And I think of the people in our spaces, it seems that he's got an orbit around him of pretty connected and influential people.
01:30:38.020So the reason I'm criticizing this is just the ideas.
01:30:42.160And I want to make that clear, because even after the last one, I was accused of just, oh, you already decided you didn't like him.
01:30:49.580And even though I'm quoting the book and I'm making a case that here's what, aside from all the irony, aside from all the sarcastic fun, there's a lot of fun stuff in there.
01:31:01.100Now, some people, who had never really read Bronze Age Perfect before, a lot of people haven't, they said there's no way he actually wrote that, or if he wrote it, that he believes it.
01:31:11.340i had a few people message me like oh this is clearly a troll it's a troll book you know0.73
01:31:16.620bullshit and and then i said well you haven't read his second book because in my opinion he takes0.93
01:31:24.020the most uh i'd say extreme ideas expressed in that book and develops them into a proper0.93
01:31:31.460philosophy a proper worldview and that became this book selective breeding and the birth of
01:31:36.460philosophy and the title alone is it's interesting it's very um evocative you know you see that if
01:31:44.280you're a raywing guy selective breeding we're talking eugenics we're talking aristocracy we're0.71
01:31:49.240talking nichinism wow that's it is interesting and it's very it's interesting to people in the0.84
01:31:54.140same way bronze age mindset was interesting but i was um i'll say this at the start there's more
01:32:00.980that i liked in this book however the parts i disliked i disliked more so the parts you you
01:32:09.160might have disliked in the bronze age mindset they're really well developed here and so you
01:32:14.820realize oh this is this actually is his ideology it is his philosophy people will hear doctoral
01:32:21.920thesis and they'll think well that must be the academic rigor applied to this i've seen some
01:32:28.120really bad theses i've seen some also on the dissonant writer we really like pro establishment
01:32:34.320like to me and i i heat for this all the time but to me if you have written a doctoral thesis0.97
01:32:40.540and you went to a mainstream ivy league school you're already a fag i don't even care whether1.00
01:32:45.840you fuck in the ass or not you're you're gay because you're part of that whatever you want1.00
01:32:50.620to call it part of that sphere so the fact that like why are we are we going to give it extra1.00
01:32:55.100respect because it was a doctoral thesis just pretend it was written on a napkin and evaluate
01:32:59.100it based on its merits you know based on its actual merits like i've seen some people like
01:33:04.860show me their master's thesis and they've had i've and they've gotten past the board
01:33:11.420and i'll look at it after it's been accepted and there's typos there's like grammatical errors
01:33:17.600that it's poorly sourced so i'm not saying that's exactly what he did here but i'm just saying when0.97
01:33:22.800you hear doctoral thesis you'll think ooh la la but no ooh la la there's some dog shit that gets
01:33:27.720through yeah i just wanted to start with a couple points these might be a bit disconnected but um0.96
01:33:33.700i'd mentioned last episode that costan takes a lot of influence from three figures nietzsche
01:33:41.760leo strauss and camille paglia and he expresses this i just wanted to open with this because i
01:33:47.700didn't get to quote last time and we covered this in a paul gottfried book about the history of
01:33:53.100neoconservatism discussing leo strauss who was a foreign jew who came to america and founded what
01:34:01.000founded the intellectual movement that became the neoconservative movement politically um he is the
01:34:07.200heart of neoconservatism he says here there's been much nonsense written about leo strauss and
01:34:13.600the Straussians since at least the early 2000s the Straussians paranoid and hysterical detractors0.90
01:34:20.060reading this now this is really fucking not really well written um and the Straussians themselves0.96
01:34:27.360are wrong and deceitful there there are they are so powerful that they've been almost completely0.98
01:34:33.020eliminated from the few positions they once held at prominent universities what is true is that0.70
01:34:38.240Until recently, the Straussians, for all their faults, had the virtue of at least being generally tolerant of unusual points of view.0.64
01:34:47.300Whatever their faults, one shouldn't hate or pick on powerless, tolerant minorities.
01:34:52.120Can I just, because I'm just, is this right in the beginning of the book?
01:34:55.960Yeah, this is just the intro where he's just saying, like, I like Leo Strauss.
01:34:59.960So tolerance of new and strange ideas is a virtue.
01:38:59.920And it should be no surprise that he would think
01:39:01.900that the gay underground culture of the 1980s
01:39:05.280was where all the cool people were um but anyway so that's really the case he's making about um but
01:39:12.140he what we found on the last episode was if you think about all the other groups you could think
01:39:17.100of the vikings you could think of the huns you might think of the mongols three of i would call
01:39:23.100them civilizations uh as they were their labels barbarians but as groups we discussed them in0.96
01:39:28.660depth on the show before um he would say that those of course those aren't bronze age you know
01:39:35.100mindset type people they're they're clearly just savages right so through reduction you have to0.62
01:39:41.920say well who exhibits the bronze age mindset really and it's the only example he really gives0.85
01:39:47.060is the greeks there's only one so it's not like it's it's criteria that anyone could really
01:39:53.740fulfill there's a lot of examples of it it quite literally was like the greeks hated organized
01:39:58.440society well we'll get into that so okay so we'll start here he says kritas socrates a student
01:40:06.580was the hitler of the ancient greek world and again you hear something like that you're like
01:40:10.740okay i like i like when things are hitler right he says he and his friends established a regime
01:40:17.240based on the as atheistic biologism so to speak on sparta radicalized a eugenic antinomian
01:40:25.960dictatorship he and his friends were overthrown quite quickly against this catastrophe carried
01:40:31.980out in the name of philosophy and nature there was a predictable reaction the reaction against him
01:40:37.660and the eagerness of other prominent members of his tribe to distance themselves from him caused
01:40:43.940an equal distortion in the opposite direction and so western philosophy was born in an atmosphere
01:40:49.300or of hysteria and disavowal of a hitler that's how he opens up so but he is starting by describing
01:40:57.840that there's always elements in society in this case uh an element that is more tilted towards
01:41:04.840what he would describe as like eugenics or biological or aestheticism or of the greatness
01:41:10.920of the individual um and that society hates that that's always oppressed by what he would call the
01:41:18.560longhouse and the longhouse remember the longhouse doesn't mean feminism the longhouse doesn't mean
01:41:24.500modernity the longhouse means civilization itself it means norms it means it is the act of a man
01:41:31.820taking in information from other men that things that are not just generated from within him in
01:41:39.360sort of like some kind of animus right that's what he believes that's what bronze age mindset
01:41:43.660was about i don't think that's an unfair characterization of it for all the people
01:41:47.680saying you didn't read it i probably read it closer than any fucking one of his fans did0.85
01:41:52.640so here he goes he continues i know we're getting i don't want to go as far over last time as we did0.79
01:42:01.640but i think you'll find this interesting so he says for both men and women the striving for access
01:42:07.880to sexual intercourse uh to mates of one owns liking and to opportunities to father to bear
01:42:14.540children determines every other economic political and social regime okay i'm with you interesting
01:42:22.000in the bible three of the ten commandments deal specifically with this matter
01:42:26.480main traditions claim that mythical founders paid attention to marriage or breeding laws
01:42:31.920first and most of all or otherwise make clear that this act of foundation is more fundamental than
01:42:38.080any other interesting idea you know the idea of who you there's always been law that's what a cast0.64
01:42:44.480is a cast is who you're allowed to fuck who you're allowed to mate with which bloodlines are allowed0.51
01:42:49.260to propagate i think it's true that throughout history various cultures there's been more of a0.99
01:42:53.600focus on yeah you might call it bloodline maintenance but it's like you know the reproduction
01:43:01.220seems to sit even now like the importance of the family what is the family well it's kind of the
01:43:06.720our idea of the ideal configuration for breeding it's within this framework right and even a lot
01:43:14.600of christians will say that it's like well you know it was the antidote to polygamy which caused
01:43:19.380social unrest and this and that so i actually am with him so far okay yeah it's tautological but
01:43:26.960yeah yeah he says social conservatives among others often remark on ancient man's or at least
01:43:32.840on the bible's care for these matters but reduce it very frequently to the formula of quote the
01:43:38.700family is the basic unit of society the problem with this view of the social conservative is that
01:43:44.880it assumes a man's duty to his wife and children is more natural and therefore more easily enforced
01:43:52.160than it actually is the problem as liberals and feminists are finding out isn't that men seek by0.99
01:43:59.700nature or education to dominate their wives or children but that men simply don't care
01:44:05.120now i disagree this is right at the start i actually disagree with this so what he's saying
01:44:10.820there is that it's not natural for men to even want to raise their children this is just projecting
01:44:17.160because he's an unmarried gay man this is i'm sorry that i have to keep saying that but this
01:44:21.840is just projection if you think that that's true is there a did he cite in anything at least or
01:44:27.400he's just making this claim that men men simply do not want naturally to take care of their
01:44:34.480children yeah i didn't see any sources for this one he's saying and this is actually something
01:44:39.640you see a lot in his writing if you read his articles i reviewed one of his articles on real
01:44:44.600secret coffee hours and i found this like when he was just commenting on political matters he's he0.99
01:44:51.020writes in a he's a bad writer i'm sorry to people who think this is crazy kassin is a bad fucking0.93
01:44:56.280writer because he'll write this long piece and it's full of sentences like he'll make a claim0.95
01:45:01.420and say this is self-evident or well this is to be discussed later the idea that you can make a
01:45:07.860claim and say this is to be discussed later is a a rhetorical hand-waving that not enough people
01:45:14.180i'm surprised by how few people pick up on that it's it's on the level of absurdity of of nick0.99
01:45:20.760fuentes saying that actually sucking dick is the least gay thing you can do or something like he's0.99
01:45:25.300made comments like that and it's like you need to stop and explain that because it's a no-go from0.99
01:45:31.740here forward unless you explain that because that's insanity so saying men naturally have
01:45:37.460no desire to care for their children what and say he's saying like he's also saying there's
01:45:44.560no patriarchy because feminists will say there's of course a patriarchy that's dominated society
01:45:48.860or a constant they mean like historically there's no such thing as men controlling society what does
01:45:54.440that mean kind of i guess he's saying that men in their natural state don't even care to dominate
01:46:01.040women that's what he's saying so why has it happened throughout all of human history like
01:46:05.200every single instance of human civilization has been men dominating women because i always talk
01:46:09.940back to a book that people love is the ancient city by fusel de collange where which goes into
01:46:15.660detail about the ancient roman estate like the man at the head of the household and his slaves and
01:46:23.180his extended family and it breaks down in detail the hierarchy there and so it just it seems
01:46:29.060obvious to me that men have always wanted to control their space and by the way constant
01:46:33.820even animals do that animals like to control their territory and so their territory for men
01:46:39.680that they want to control is their household is their land so the idea that he wants you to believe
01:46:45.620that you're just like a wandering nomad deep down it's a split i would want to give him some rope
01:46:49.520Like you could say you could I don't think this is true, but you could argue that men come to it naturally but have no desire or conversely, you could argue men have desired this throughout history, but it doesn't come to them naturally.
01:47:04.680Or the third option would be they desire it and it's natural.
01:47:07.740But the fourth option where they they do not do it, they do not want to do it and it is not natural.
01:47:13.260That is insane because it runs counter to all historical record of human civilization.
01:47:18.420like it does i mean i shouldn't even have to say this it's just it's plainly untrue on its face
01:47:23.500yeah and i was surprised i didn't see him really develop that late in the book it's just it's taken
01:47:28.340as a given and i don't accept that it's a given but i think that sits at the heart of what his
01:47:33.500entire world outlook because you need to believe that to believe the rest of this stuff yes so um
01:47:39.980he he continues with this he says who wins in the sexual market as it is formed in a particular
01:47:45.080society who gets to breed is closely related nearly identical to the question of how the
01:47:50.900next generation in that society is to be constituted the question of the sexual and
01:47:56.040breeding laws is therefore identical to the question of regime constitution or foundation
01:48:01.000as such don't hate this idea because you know what is a nation except the people what is the
01:48:06.740people and how they organize themselves okay yeah here's an example he gives uh after the
01:48:11.480manchus took over china they were acutely aware of what had happened to other previous conquerors
01:48:16.520and how they had been ultimately assimilated by the subordinate subordinate native populations
01:48:21.820by the way this is also what happened to the mongols they took over china and maybe these
01:48:26.680are the same groups this is also what happened to the huns a lot of the great barbarian peoples0.80
01:48:31.100this is what happened with the vikings that's why we have normandy the normans you know they0.54
01:48:35.940integrated and interbred and eventually kind of just washed throughout the population changing
01:48:42.340the dna and the character of those peoples i would argue forever but you know okay you know
01:48:48.540they resolved to prevent this from happening to themselves and enforced in the law of manu a caste
01:48:53.380and race-based system of sexual apartheid true this is something that's happened no argument there
01:48:58.960and he goes and he's a lot harder on christianity in this book he was of course i was kind of
01:49:07.140surprised that he didn't really get into it that much in the previous book knowing what i know
01:49:11.460about him but he made up for it in this book because uh if you know anything about the nietzscheans
01:49:17.100or the vitalists christianity hate christians they it fits within slave morality yeah slave
01:49:24.380versus master morality i would argue that this is their biggest cause even above race above above
01:49:32.760above all else um so and i don't think that i would hear any arguments there from them it says
01:49:39.740first precisely through the ideal of chastity and the grudging concessions made therefore to monogamy
01:49:46.360is possible that christianity stabilized family life and thereby promoted in many cases a salutary
01:49:53.180and steady but not malthusian increase in population but but one need not separate
01:49:59.980speculate about how the church extended its power throughout medieval europe which was precisely
01:50:04.540through its control over marriage it is through its power to carry out marriages and therefore
01:50:10.780uh through its effect on inheritance among other things that the priesthood was able
01:50:15.260to exert such temporal power so he's making an example like well this is how christianity
01:50:20.220control in a in a sense christianity has the the monopoly on marriage and therefore the monopoly on
01:50:28.620acceptable reproduction okay fair enough um he says now here's the interesting part uh
01:50:36.460to bind all that together it says modern liberalism and capitalism universal ethics or
01:50:41.980morality are late comers and piggyback on the fundamental and centuries-long work done by the
01:50:48.300manorial system and christianity in reshaping and perhaps rebreeding european man for there
01:50:55.260is strong evidence that many of the behaviors described such as altruism towards strangers
01:51:00.940are by now hereditary in certain populations this thus it is arguably precisely through its
01:51:07.180marriage and breeding laws that christianity shaped the modern world now interesting idea
01:51:13.740Yeah. I don't necessarily think that's bad. I also don't. This is something a lot of Nietzscheans will say about how Christianity breathes, like you said, breathes an altruism towards strangers.
01:51:26.620And I heard it described. It might have been through one of the stone choir guys, because all anyone wants to talk about is stone choir.
01:51:34.720it's a good show but they had said you know there's something interesting about um the
01:51:42.280commandment about uh love thy neighbor that's what a lot of people will point to like oh that
01:51:46.740teaches universal altruism but if you actually if you think about it the idea the establishment
01:51:52.480of the concept of a neighbor implies that there are people who are not your neighbor because
01:51:56.060neighbor means those who are in your vicinity i'm not i'm not sure why that's not obvious
01:52:00.560but yeah like your neighbor when you i taught you and i like oh my neighbor who's your neighbor oh
01:52:05.200he's this guy from somalia he lives next door to you no no he lives in somalia okay well hold on0.94
01:52:10.500but how is he your name he's not your fucking neighbor that's not what neighbor means it's not0.97
01:52:14.080a universalism that a lot of the the nichans or the anti-christians would say and that's all i0.98
01:52:20.120would say to that it's like sure it teach it teaches altruism laterally yes but there are
01:52:26.420boundaries built in you're creating a net right so you you were friends with the guy to your left
01:52:31.000and to the guy to your right and if you everybody does that the emergent pattern is you get localized0.66
01:52:35.140nets of support and it's only i think jews that have turned this around in the past 150 years and
01:52:41.540turned it into this universalist thing where we're all global brothers and neighbors it's0.97
01:52:45.900fucking insanity it's absolute to me i don't i don't view that as a christian thing at all it's0.64
01:52:50.340just somebody's bad interpretation of the bible and i don't want to get too deep into that but0.97
01:52:55.520that's just, I think one thing, this was a problem we didn't always have. We always had
01:53:00.540borders. We always had ethnic groups, even within a thousand years of Christianity with Christians0.94
01:53:06.300not actually accepting their quote unquote neighbor. If their quote unquote neighbor was0.98
01:53:09.660a Muslim, right? They would just, they'd just kill him and put his head on a spike.1.00
01:53:13.700They did that for a thousand years as good Christians. So there were ethnic identities0.99
01:53:18.440permitted within christianity more so than you would have ever seen in hinduism or islam or
01:53:26.720judaism like you could actually have like the fact that there's like irish catholic period and0.78
01:53:31.420it's not just like the one fucking flavor of catholic um and you have these things called0.89
01:53:36.660saints which is kind of your race or ethnic groups guy and that's the guy you worship0.97
01:53:41.640like what is it is it a surprise that irish people worship irish saints like it we they figured it
01:53:48.540out anyway i won't get it off yeah he says those who care about human excellence and his cultivation
01:53:54.420can't therefore ignore the problem of human groups because individuals don't arise randomly out of
01:54:00.480vats but are born and bred come from a long come from long established groups with long established
01:54:06.740marriage patterns and long established physical intellectual and behavioral traits fair enough
01:54:11.080This discussion of natural differences or excellences of individuals is therefore not so easily separable from the discussion of natural differences between groups.
01:54:21.000That is tribe, file, nation, ethnos, race, ken, genos, and so on.
01:54:27.420He says, this book was composed first with a view to explaining the emergence of maybe the first two dazzling, uncanny, and magnificent types of humanity,
01:54:37.300the type of the philosopher and the type of the tyrant the philosopher is a student of nature
01:54:43.120a lover of wisdom who seeks the truth and what is the tyrant this book presents an entirely new
01:54:48.760argument for the emergence of both of the idea of nature and a philosophy itself out of an
01:54:53.960awareness of biology or breeding this idea was developed with reference to specifically the
01:54:59.100breeding of animal stocks that is likely to be a special preserve of first a pastoral society and
01:55:05.100second an aristocracy that developed out of such a society through an act of conquest okay so
01:55:11.880there's a lot of notes here and i don't know if i'll get to all of them so i think it's important
01:55:15.880to start with this one because this is really another central pillar of the book and it's
01:55:21.760here's what he says he says that you know there's two types of societies there's pastoral societies
01:55:26.840and there's agricultural societies right so the pastoral societies would be like the mongols those
01:55:31.980would be the people the conquerors the ones who are in host back on the steps you know they're
01:55:37.760the ones who who are at they're the barbarians at the gates they're his ideal society basically
01:55:45.720then there's the agriculturalists the farmers the societies that are not sedentary but they're kind0.61
01:55:52.480of fixed in place right okay he is saying that the emergence of the concept of an aristocracy
01:55:59.580first emerged in the pastoral societies these horseback people basically the huns and whatnot
01:56:04.620because they more than the agriculturalists more than the farmers had a concept of animal breeding
01:56:12.140through horses and whatnot and because they had a concept of animal breeding they had a concept
01:56:16.880of eugenics and because they had a concept of eugenics they could apply that to humans and so
01:56:20.880they had a concept of human breeding which increased that gave them a more profound
01:56:26.800understanding of nature and i that doesn't sound right to me it does ridiculous it doesn't make0.98
01:56:33.860sense that the pastoral societies would know more about animal breeding than a fucking farmer or an0.96
01:56:41.000agriculturalist it's as if the agrarians had no livestock not only did they have livestock they0.98
01:56:45.160had exactly the same livestock and because they were static they had more of it and they had they
01:56:50.700had the ability over many generations to uh through division of labor to actually spend more
01:56:57.240time studying that's why the the sciences and our understanding of all of these things they didn't0.99
01:57:03.000come from the fucking mongols who by the way have been gone for over a thousand years they came from0.99
01:57:08.420they came from the agrarians all of this all of this knowledge your fucking computer and your1.00
01:57:13.880written language came from the agrarians because only agrarians have the time to actually sit back1.00
01:57:18.560and think and talk and learn to read so like it's just again it's just stupid on its face0.97
01:57:24.560i'm not i and i'm not even going to guess whether or not there's any citation i know0.52
01:57:29.100there's no citation for that and you know what it's like also botany also understanding the
01:57:35.320breeding of plants of vegetables like they the whole study of botany not only comes from agrarian
01:57:40.420it comes from christian monks like because christian monks again were the only guys up at
01:57:46.040that time who were well read enough knew how to read and write and could sit around all day in
01:57:51.040the garden figuring out which kind of pea leaves and flowers look like and breed with other ones
01:57:55.740no but no but you're right it's the mongols the mongols figured it out yeah and you know he would0.97
01:58:01.480say that you know he will not like that we can mention the mongols that he won't like they would
01:58:06.060keep mentioning mentioning the wrong type of pastoral people but in my mind if if i don't
01:58:13.020agree with this premise the rest of the book doesn't work like you gotta understand if you
01:58:17.600read the book and you don't agree that the pastoral people that the conquerors had a better understanding
01:58:23.080of breeding then in fact none of this works because he will then make the argument that
01:58:27.100when these conquerors come into a new society they make themselves into this aristocracy like
01:58:33.500the laws of manu by separating their interbreeding from that of the subordinate population so there
01:58:40.400you have the birth of the concept itself of an aristocracy through conquerors and it is
01:58:46.240so it's the natural state of the aristocracy to be pulled from conquerors and can i just say before
01:58:51.260continuing there there is a framing issue because the the it can't be reciprocated right you can
01:58:57.180have a roaming band of barbarians conquer a agrarian city and they may or may not set up
01:59:04.600some kind of ethnic apartheid within that city but you would never have city dwelling agrarians0.59
01:59:10.440conquer barbarian hordes and set up an ethnic apartheid within the bardarian hordes because
01:59:15.660there's nothing to conquer there's nothing there so it's it's a counterfactual we don't know what
01:59:20.240would have happened because it can't happen because there's nothing to conquer and also
01:59:23.680he's not mentioning whether or not agrarian societies ever conquered each other and then0.73
01:59:29.620set up ethnic apartheid uh they did all the fucking time so saying again that epistorialists0.69
01:59:34.780invented they did the thing the same thing that we do to each other they also did they probably0.99
01:59:39.780copied us like this is just this is paper thin bullshit and a lot of people will hear what we're
01:59:45.680saying and think i'm misreading it but or they'll think that i have a flimsy definition of what0.56
01:59:51.820pastoral means but if you read the book if you understand this outlook it net the pastoral needs
01:59:58.880to mean outsider and they need to be coming from the outside and dominating a subordinate population
02:00:04.960because he will build this into a case and he kind of built it in bronze age mindset
02:00:09.120that the root of all you know innovation of vitality is from the outsider which is why
02:00:15.840even now this was the root of the drama in that sphere that he will choose a degenerate outsider
02:00:22.680population over what he sees to be you know the awesome the ossification of virtue of the status
02:00:29.760quo so what he's basically saying is that philosophy can only emerge in an outsider aristocracy
02:00:36.120an outsider aristocratic caste that has an understanding of eugenics more so than anyone
02:00:44.740else that is what he's saying and he that is his current politics as well and in many ways whether
02:00:50.860they're aware of it or not that is the politics of a lot of the vitalists too and and that's what
02:00:55.220i wanted to really focus on so it's not just aesthetics it's not just working out and posting
02:01:00.020images of yourself which is still kind of gay in terms of comparing that to what a warrior would
02:01:06.300do that's very it is gay it's a gay way to live your life um but then also it's like you have to0.82
02:01:12.720he is identifying more with the outsider and the ones that pursue tyrannical individualism0.60
02:01:21.520above all else so it is an egoist sort of thing that's just what that's my my position on it and
02:01:28.920i wanted to get that out of the way but he he develops this idea like what do you mean
02:01:32.300the birth of philosophy what are we talking about so he gets into that now and there might i'm
02:01:37.520curious here what you think about this so he says the momentous discovery of nature the precondition
02:01:44.160for both philosophy and science is the preserve of one very unusual people the ancient greeks
02:01:51.440and for long thereafter those parts of europe where hellenistic civilization was promoted
02:01:56.720first by rome and later in a considerably modified form by christianity and various christian states
02:02:02.320that had inherited some of the roman institutions now so he's saying that on you to to develop
02:02:09.920philosophy you need to understand nature and he's saying that most tribes most you know groupings
02:02:16.620of people wouldn't have a true understanding of nature or yourself as apart from it even though
02:02:23.300as we saw in bronze age mindset his his vitalism is resubmerging yourself in sort of a
02:02:29.600all-encompassing animalistic spirituality so i don't know how those two things square but anyway
02:02:34.980um he says this is and and he's talking about the history of philosophy about how philosophy
02:02:42.400changed from this rebellious dark fucked up thing into this quaint studious things he says here0.78
02:02:50.740plato's program of public relations was to turn the image of the philosopher from0.97
02:12:35.640to exist outside of that would have been the sorcerer would have been the witch doctor would
02:12:40.820have been that individual or individuals whose task was to kind of ingratiate themselves with
02:12:47.620the unknown that's what he's saying there the magician's opponent in general is custom and
02:12:54.380tradition but this opponent is made concrete and in the flesh through the elders who actually rule
02:13:00.820primitive societies the council of elders or what fraser calls uh oligarchy of elders
02:13:07.180is the typical institution institution of rule in many tribal societies and exemplifies
02:13:14.520concretely what strauss calls the supreme authority that derives from the ancestral
02:13:19.500the religious function of a king or the unity of priestly and kingly offices was one which
02:13:26.940one would maybe otherwise casually assume to come from the various early stages of superstition
02:13:32.020are in fact relatively late developments of a relatively civilized and complex societies
02:13:36.640so he's building a case that you know to you need people to stand outside society
02:13:43.060and that makes you maybe even more essential than the people themselves in a sense
02:13:48.380what indeed one can go further here and say that for philosophy to be practiced and for the idea
02:13:56.680of nature to appear one must be able to see the things not made by man as superior and worthy of
02:14:04.200investigation in the first place but for the primitive mind what lies outside the village
02:14:08.940boundaries and his tales is worthless or frightening a local king or magician may rise
02:14:14.240to prominence to rule but he will be at most able to pass on his power to his heirs he he will not
02:14:20.440be able to create a ruling class with the way of life fundamentally different from that of the
02:14:25.700ruled wherever we find in the real world a truly aristocratic attitude of morality it seems to
02:14:32.140have been imposed from the outside by conquering tribe or elite now see i follow him to a point
02:14:38.160i follow him to like the value of having a section of society or the tribe or the civilization
02:14:48.240that is to kind of freestyle with you know interesting ideas to so you don't become locked
02:14:54.400in and ossified and become a museum to yourself of course and you would always have these trippy
02:15:00.820individuals who can do this however i i don't i don't accept that the entire idea of an aristocratic
02:15:07.200attitude has to be from a conquering tribe you know i mean because he's saying that's the only
02:15:12.540way that it happens so the only aristocrats can ever be invaders but like you said before there
02:15:18.760are tribes that just conquer other tribes right there are that then they would become
02:15:25.060the caste like you don't actually need just the warriors to become the cast given up has he given
02:15:31.180up on there being like a distinct difference between the invaders and the invaded like the
02:15:36.680do the invaders still have to be like nietzschean ubermensch pastoralist mongols or can the invaders
02:15:43.500be like one province of france invades another province in france in in the middle ages right
02:15:49.620because like i can see that process of synthesis can revitalize the aristocracy but to say that
02:15:56.880like there has to be like this categorical difference and it's always like a true godless
02:16:02.360free man barbarian every time is just i mean you can't be saying that right
02:16:08.120yeah uh maybe he says here the aristocratic pastoralist contempt for the limitations of
02:16:16.680city life or communal life as such so he's still on about the pastoralism so like where were the
02:16:21.620pastoralists invading that reinvigorated repeatedly the aristocracy of europe over the past 1500 years
02:16:30.240up until the scientific revolution like where where's the pastoralists was it the golden horde0.67
02:16:35.460was it the mongols like who was it what see the thing is they invaded the city states but they0.93
02:16:41.500hated being in the city states so they they didn't live there but they were also the ruling0.58
02:16:46.940uh cast yeah so i guess they just they conquered and then immediately left um and didn't integrate
02:16:54.620but then they just kind of lit they they conquered then left i don't like i there there's no there's
02:17:01.140no example given here and maybe i missed it i don't think i did but it's like you're not he's
02:17:06.180saying the contempt for the city itself let me say the aristocrat pastoralist contempt for the
02:17:11.180limitations of city life or communal life as such and therefore of nomos entirely is what possibly
02:17:17.520allowed for the development of the idea of nature possibly so he doesn't know so you're asking if
02:17:22.540there's a source cited no he actually does cite one main source it's this book called the golden
02:17:30.640bow let me just look this up um which sounds like an interesting enough book by james fraser
02:17:36.900fraser that who we just uh quoted there 1890 book so he cites a lot from this book so i would
02:17:43.360imagine most of this is pulled from that but when he uses words like possibly i that doesn't uh
02:17:51.560make me feel secure he's just speculating wildly at best he's playing fast and loose with
02:17:58.020definitions and kind of shifting things around like you could you get i i think there is i think
02:18:02.980it's maybe fair to say that you can reinvigorate aristocracy in a civilization through conflict
02:18:09.460generally and if you say that like the the nature of the winner tautologically is that they were
02:18:15.460more vital more willing to take risk more willing to do away with the rules that guy usually wins
02:18:22.260okay but if you want to say that guy is a pastoralist we're getting really loose with
02:18:28.660the definition of pastoralist because in all likelihood that guy was born and bred on a
02:18:34.440manorial system within a one day's walk of the city that he conquered so i'm not seeing that
02:18:41.380there's this huge categorical religious civilizational difference between the two
02:18:45.240maybe that is what he's saying and in that case i do understand what he's saying but i think it
02:18:49.660just gets back to him being a really bad writer and a bit of a a bit of a dope or maybe it's not
02:18:55.020because he's a dope but for whatever reason he's playing really really loose with these definitions
02:18:59.000no and he goes on to continue here he says the war band of youths who live outside the rest of
02:19:05.160the tribe is associated across cultures with the totemic symbol of the wolf uh romulus and remus
02:19:11.260being reared by wolf is not unique by many means these are the founders of rome and in general with
02:19:16.600wolfish images or themes furthermore the warband was understood to be essentially lawless and of
02:19:22.320the wilderness initiation of the warband meant life with companions in the wilderness the youth
02:19:28.340saw themselves as wild dogs or wolves and inhabited by the wilderness outside of the
02:19:33.540bounds of tribal convention the warband was mythically associated with shape-shifting
02:19:38.600externality the transgression of boundaries between the living and dead and so on so just
02:19:43.980a couple things there that he doesn't really go into in the book i don't think but so the war band
02:19:49.500of youths who live outside the tribe were they forever outside the tribe or is that a transitory
02:19:54.500process before they were reintegrated into the tribe you make because did they just have some
02:19:58.980young men who just lived like wild men and never married back into it that seems like a weird thing
02:20:04.700for a tribe to do um that doesn't sound it just sounds like a phase they did and also within a0.93
02:20:11.420war band and i got into this on the last book there's still a fucking hierarchy yeah he makes0.62
02:20:17.580it sound like it's just this anarchy yeah it's not it's not war if anything it's it's more it's0.85
02:20:23.920more strictly hierarchical than a normal village i would imagine i haven't been in a war band i
02:20:30.900don't know but i would imagine from my understanding of like like i've i've just told you i've been
02:20:36.860reading a lot lately about like guerrilla like uh che Guevara and some stuff like that and he was
02:20:42.980talking about the same thing that like the way that they survived in one was the war guerrilla
02:20:47.900war bands but the war bands have an extremely tight hierarchy like more than even a conventional
02:20:54.120military because otherwise you can't survive on like a shoestring and and rabbits so it doesn't
02:21:00.360make sense yeah remember uh when we discussed the collapse of complex civilization by uh robert
02:21:06.140tainter he talked about the ick tribe of africa and here you see an example of the truly individualist0.55
02:21:13.940tribe the if you're just a savage out for your own yeah they don't even go with their children0.87
02:21:19.900and they don't share the homes and yeah well they can't coordinate you cannot coordinate at all so1.00
02:21:24.520how do you take down large game how do you like did do wolves have a hierarchy faggot do wolves0.99
02:21:32.360have little societies so they have a an order to them you know are like and it's it's little0.99
02:21:40.420things like that that i really latch on to where i'm like it's you're you're mythologizing the
02:21:46.380savagery of the warband like you mythologize all masculinity yeah unhinged to him let me say this
02:21:52.600to him all masculinity in its truest form must be self-interested and unhinged that's what he's0.70
02:21:59.940telling you and and again just to i know people hate and i keep saying this but if you are a
02:22:07.220person a man who believes that true masculinity is just being constantly mean violent self-censored
02:22:14.320or self-centered um unhinged does it match up with the fact that the person saying this is both0.96
02:22:21.480a jewish known for neuroticism and be gay a gay jew like i'm i'm sorry but being gay and being0.97
02:22:30.260jewish lines up perfectly with being the sort of man who thinks that masculinity is just being0.98
02:22:37.020violent and insane and unhinged and self-centered and narcissistic and and and issues every type of0.98
02:22:44.260you know care for community and your family and you don't want to have children or you don't want
02:22:48.200build anything but it's funny because he still has to try to take credit for like science and0.99
02:22:54.380philosophy and naturalism and like that's all owned by the roving war bands of illiterate ass0.98
02:23:00.100fucking teenagers yeah well he says it right here that in his definition philosophy itself as it0.99
02:23:07.960emerges from this conquering savage aristocrat class philosophy itself is liberation from nomos0.99
02:23:14.680And Nomos means sort of the status quo of the tribe, the collective mythology, the collective nature, the spirit of it all.
02:23:24.500Philosophy is liberation from Nomos and a return to nature and therefore to the teaching of force, the teaching of the beast, the lion and the fox, which is regime independent.
02:23:36.400The advantage of the philosophers over other men and the advantages of philosophy supplies are, according to Astripis' statements, in fact, shared to the full by Alcibiades, the pretender to tyranny, if not exemplified by him.
02:23:54.080It is in this very direct sense that philosophy and tyranny are uniquely related, and that is another central pillar to this, that philosophy and tyranny emerge from the same birth.
02:24:06.400And their common and unique orientation versus the political regime or political life in general, and in the fact that Plato and possibly Socrates could teach his students special skills for manipulating convention and manipulating regimes.
02:24:24.040From the point of view of the classical regime, indeed from the point of view of any particular or sovereign regime, this orientation is treasonous and dangerous.
02:24:34.460It is tyrannical. So there is fundamentally no difference between the tyrant who stands above almost as a persecutor of society itself and philosophy. So philosophy must always be in opposition to virtue, morality, and any sort of shared civilizational traits.
02:24:57.560That's what he's saying very, very clearly in this book.
02:25:01.060So philosophy can only come from conquering hostile outsiders and philosophy can only be hostile to social conventions.
02:25:11.460So can we get can we get a list of his favorite Greek philosophers who got their start as hostile conquerors and eschewed all, you know, concepts of civilization and like everything that you just mentioned, like how many of his favorite Greek philosophers fit that mold?
02:25:30.560And I guess they just weren't philosophers. Like they don't believe in morality. They don't believe in rules and civilization and hierarchy and society. Because I thought most of what like, sorry, I'm just I'm just a peasant. But I thought most Greek philosophers kind of only talk about that. Like that's actually all they talk about, isn't it? Tell me I'm wrong.
02:25:51.320well also it seems he doesn't aside from Nietzsche he seems to speak very highly of leaders uh from
02:25:59.440the bronze age and the leaders are tyrants so someone like Nero he might uh idolize or as we
02:26:06.420discussed in bronze age mindset the archetype of the bronze age mindset was periander of Corinth1.00
02:26:11.100the motherfucking literally the mother hyphen the fucking uh corpse rapist who castrated kids for1.00
02:26:20.340fun and and shipped all the women off to slavery like all the so like just the most horrible type1.00
02:26:25.940of evil person yeah that would be the aristocratic philosophy and then put put him against nietzsche0.50
02:26:33.420who was a smallish weedy sad boy who was afraid to go outside like i yeah he says the conclusion
02:26:43.700one can provisionally draw from this is that nature as a standard different from an ultimately
02:26:49.380antagonistic to fundamental democracy or rule by the ancestral seems to erupt into consciousness
02:26:56.060or to manifest itself first of all as animal power and as animal hierarchy and remember in
02:27:02.340bronze age mindset he talks about he's entered into the great halls the great cathedrals the
02:27:08.040great places of worship and felt nothing that's what he said he felt nothing there however he
02:27:13.740only felt any true spirituality with animal worship or toy worship as he described it from
02:27:20.380his youth which i believe is probably true so you see how he took that and built that into this0.95
02:27:27.720very serious thesis you got it yeah people don't connect these two fucking books just it's not0.74
02:27:33.060something that anybody shares with him he has not corroborated this with any individuals let alone0.76
02:27:38.040any past civilizations not any that are living anyways and but no this is like this is definitely0.99
02:27:45.080true and if you don't get it you're an idiot i guess and he says here finally the object of0.98
02:27:51.100investigation of the philosopher the thing that the philosopher is looking at which is nature0.99
02:27:55.620or fusis by which philosophy itself stands or falls is itself at its origin only apparent as
02:28:02.660blood that is it emerges from the ubiquity and homogeneity and darkness of convention becomes
02:28:09.060apparent to the perception of the wise man as a fact of biological breeding it in this it has
02:28:15.220rather the character of a revelation or a manifestation to the immediate perception
02:28:20.340rather than a discovery by logical deduction nature is made manifest to the seer and poet
02:28:27.380through the observation of botanical or animal life and through the persistence of inherited
02:28:32.100qualities across generations and again this isn't something that could be ascertained by
02:28:36.920a guy with a garden or a farmer or i mean again once he's again saying that it's only
02:28:45.820the insane sorcerer who could understand the idea of iterations over time this is why when people
02:28:52.900you know i got into somewhat of a debate about uh evolution the other day and someone had correctly
02:29:00.500pointed out that you know throughout time there was we had eugenic ideas like there's the idea of
02:29:06.540evolution and the emergence of species as proposed by darwin but you go back a thousand years there's
02:29:13.260an understanding that you know there is there's a way to breed animals so that you almost create
02:29:18.840a new type of animals we did this yeah we did this with dogs we did this with horses we did this with
02:29:23.360cattle we did this with plants this is how we did all this um so the idea that this would only be
02:29:29.440apparent to deranged hostile aristocrats that that doesn't track for me you could argue that
02:29:36.240the difference between the act the primary difference between agrarians and pastoralists
02:29:41.960is that agrarians are the ones who took nature and bent it to their will through breeding and
02:29:49.720control whereas the pastoralists just take what they get they're they're closer to the original
02:29:55.380hunter-gatherers right like yes they can probably breed horses and sheep but like the agrarian
02:30:01.420breeds everything he's got a hundred types of corn he's got vegetables you've never even seen
02:30:06.960and he bred them so like to say the pastoralists like invented eugenics and breeding it is it's
02:30:16.040probably the single most backwards thing in the whole book it's completely backwards it's a
02:30:23.200defense of those who stand against social convention and that is why i think it's that's
02:30:29.560why it manifests politically currently the way that it does that's why it's popular this this
02:30:35.040definitely and this gives me vibes like uh the the dark and brooding weedy kid in high school
02:30:43.020but i mean nobody gets him and actually he's really really smart and really deep but
02:30:49.300every the chads don't want to talk to me like it's just like it's kind of pathetic it's kind
02:30:55.080of sad and i i not to to punch right but we have a lot of guys on our side who are kind of0.52
02:31:03.640soft to that maybe have a little bit of that had a little bit of their in their past or are still
02:31:09.940like that and it's not hard to see why this is so popular because you've got a mainstream cool guy
02:31:17.920who's saying all of the things that i said to myself when i was not me but like when you're
02:31:24.74016 and you can't get a girlfriend in high school like i'm actually the cool one you know you're
02:31:30.160you actually are uh if you're a social reject and everybody nobody wants to hang out with you
02:31:35.740it's not because society is long housed sometimes it is but most of the time you're a reject for a
02:31:41.540reason sorry but and also what i hope people take from this is um this is what he thinks being right
02:31:50.820wing is it's not i discussed this with him directly on x before um but he said this out
02:31:58.960right and i responded to it where he said that as he was making a stand against virtue signaling
02:44:29.360And I always have a great time talking to you with you.
02:44:30.860And every time we talk, I leave with something really, really fascinating, especially in your area of expertise.
02:44:38.200and you know just just put it out there you work in the venture capital space i want to be very
02:44:45.180very careful not to besmirch your good reputation by being part of the blood satellite expanded
02:44:51.580universe so if you feel free to oh this is going to get me investors like i already i already talked
02:44:58.200to legal like we're uh we're going to see uh how the press release looks what we can get away with
02:45:03.140but we can't. I think this is going to be huge.
02:45:05.440I've been on the phone to Israel and people are jumping through hoops.
02:45:10.880I'm probably the only one of the only guys that in my space that doesn't have
02:45:15.460to do that. I've been lucky enough to,
02:45:18.740it's actually a couple of Saudi guys that one Saudi guy,
02:45:22.780a good friend in particular that pushed me to get into BC after I,
02:45:26.280now after I sold my company, didn't know what to do.
02:45:28.040So I'm the only guy that probably in the space that doesn't have to call
02:45:31.920israel ever for anything i imagine that i'm a big fan of the show succession so when you say
02:45:38.260a saudi guy some people might imagine an oil baron with like a picnic type hat i'm imagining
02:45:44.380like a cool cocaine saudi no no the exact opposite of that in fact like in fact like he's kind of
02:45:52.920like autistic so like uh he's uh the type of guy that he's about like five foot two uh very risk
02:46:00.260and he's like hardcore autist but he's a phd uh from mit like he knows his his stuff and uh0.55
02:46:09.280i wouldn't even know how to imagine a saudi autist like i don't know what that even looks like
02:46:14.900so imagine a very small arab guy um with a vest on that has 71 pockets you're gonna know it has
02:46:23.92075 pockets because that's how many he is going to tell you it has and if you say anything other0.51
02:46:30.620than okay if you act even the slightest bit interested he will take off his vest and go
02:46:36.280through each and every pocket one of the pockets can fit a whole laptop it goes on in his back
02:46:41.440like right but yeah i made the mistake anyways so yeah that's what it looks like but uh yeah i was
02:46:47.200good friends with this cat for a really long time like five or six years he drove a like a beat up
02:46:53.900honda accord like from that show uh uh what you call it uh it was that hollywood show um0.97
02:47:01.920entourage like uh he's first car that he left at the airport like that piece of shit honda that0.97
02:47:08.160they all drove anyways it was worse than that because it was full of dents and smashes because0.96
02:47:13.120he would fall asleep a lot but he wasn't a good driver
02:47:16.700just this guy constantly falling asleep at the wheel
02:47:22.000his uh his parents well i didn't know this but anyway we were friends for a long time until
02:47:28.340one day he asked me to go out to dinner with his dad and like i thought this guy had like
02:47:32.800i thought he was like i don't know just you know there's a brown guy they all kind of you know
02:47:39.160look the same whatever and he's like do you want to go out to dinner with my dad i'm like yeah
02:47:42.680yeah, I'll go out to dinner with your dad. And he goes, all right, cool. You're going to be at
02:47:47.160your hotel? I said, yeah. And I get a call like two hours later and he's like, hey, are you still
02:47:52.060at your hotel? And I'm like, yeah. He goes, okay, we're sending the car over there to get you. It'll
02:47:57.740be like five or six minutes. And I was like, your dad's going to pick me up? And he's like, no, no,
02:48:04.040no. So you're going to pick me up? He's like, no. I was like, so who were you sending to come pick
02:48:10.280me happy with the car okay he's like i'll call you when it's out front and i have two nude women0.99
02:48:18.020pulling a chariot oh yeah it was a it was a roll royce uh ghost and i was like what the fuck is0.98
02:48:24.560going on and turned come to find out that my friend for a long time his dad is a large real0.75
02:48:32.340estate developer in the middle east like one of the first to be completely honest if i we actually
02:48:37.600knew a few saudis uh judith and myself back when early early on and they were rich as well at this
02:48:44.480point if i were to meet a saudi i'd be very disappointed if they weren't wealthy or well
02:48:49.040connected i don't know who these regular saudis are they don't exist there's like a hundred
02:48:53.840there's only like there's less than a million citizens period in the whole country i think
02:48:57.600it's like 700 000 actual saudi citizens and each one of them get a stipend uh so like if you go
02:49:04.320overseas to school like you probably see like your experience with saudi is probably like a lot of
02:49:09.280younger ones right they usually like in toronto for school in fact like my friend's brother that
02:49:16.080i'm talking about lives in toronto that's exactly the types that they were going to school there's
02:49:19.760like a whole crew of them yeah see they're the types that were it didn't seem like they went
02:49:23.600to school they were just in school yeah they also get half a million dollars a year for going to
02:49:29.600to school like high five that so on top of like their housing so they get like maybe like a ten
02:49:35.720thousand dollar a month housing allowance they also get half a million dollars a year for spending
02:49:43.100money just for going to school because like if you only got 700,000 people you can't afford any0.99
02:49:50.820of them looking like bums like you need to like your reputation policing they want to make sure0.85
02:49:56.780you're you're you're stunting everywhere you go and at the time judas and i we were at our most1.00
02:50:01.560destitute i was out in the streets smelling like cigarettes and cat piss and then we're just0.65
02:50:06.500sidling up to them like hey it's bottle service on you tonight you know rubbing our hands and just
02:50:12.520trying to catch some of that trickle down wealth and i wasn't nearly as racist as i am right now
02:50:17.800so i'm like oh they're just they're just cool foreigners little did i know that they were0.96
02:50:21.980probably you know paying extra money to like whip white women to death somewhere i'm not opposed to0.89
02:50:28.120that ideologically i am ideologically aligned as the state department would say0.94
02:50:36.140there's a lot of things that are tolerable once you start talking about genetic bottlenecks
02:50:42.900by the way i'm getting a bit of that sort of muffled tapping okay cool cool cool yeah i'm
02:50:51.500pacing so i will stop well is there a way that you can pace aggressively and not make the sound0.94
02:50:58.300because i would hate for you to have to remain cold yeah i should just kill myself
02:51:07.660right i i have to have to do it outside or something because just think of that0.99
02:51:11.500fucking the poor guy that has to clean that up um yeah i'll figure it out uh before we start0.89
02:51:17.340I wanted to see if we could kind of set the stage because I've spoken to some people with financial acumen on the show before, but never someone so active in the venture capital space.0.98
02:51:28.440And I had some very, very, you know, rough, vague dealings with that space many years ago when I was working at a startup incubator, working with startups.
02:51:43.600Well, no, I was actually helping launch the startup incubator with a financial guy. And I liked it. I really liked it. But it was a real headache dealing with startups. And even when I worked inside startups, it was the exact same thing. It didn't get any easier. But I was at no level where I could really allocate serious funding. It wasn't the financier.
02:52:02.720So I was curious to hear maybe just a brief overview of your background.
03:10:40.740But I do think you've told me things and others have as well.
03:10:45.140There's no shortage of people with ideas, but you've given me some very good insight on what investors are thinking, where the money is moving, and maybe the general tectonic shift that's going on.
03:10:57.740So if you have a message to the people out there about, you know, what the winds are changing feels like.
03:11:04.840I'm sure everybody feels like something has happened and something bad is happening.
03:11:11.460I'm sure, like, I don't have to convince everybody.
03:11:13.580like there's nobody here that's like oh things are going fucking great i i guarantee there's
03:11:18.220a single listener that doesn't feel like something bad is happening or is about to happen because
03:11:24.060you feel it like things don't work right like you go to the pharmacy and they don't all of a sudden
03:11:30.140like they don't have things in stock or like you know you it starts bubbling up in random places
03:11:37.500that never used to do that before and it started with covid it started with things not being
03:11:43.040available covid was a cover man and then we get back even my wife like we'll be out grocery
03:11:47.680shopping and then something won't be there or a few things won't be there and she'll say oh do
03:11:51.760you think there's a shortage and i'm like well i mean what do you mean by shortage because she
03:11:55.560just thinks it's like a thing that happens but we've kind of become normalized to certain things
03:12:01.660certain things on shelves being empty now that's what they didn't used to be all right i did an
03:12:06.600episode with uh that tv head guy but and or and then i did another one with a very prominent
03:12:15.140finance account that's in our spheres uh called peruvian bull oh yeah i think that one i think
03:12:21.040that one's probably one that you're gonna want to seek out if any of this is interesting to you
03:12:26.180because i can't go into it in the detail i went into on those shows because it was like two and
03:12:32.460a half hours dedicated to just economy stuff. And I don't think dimes can make it that long
03:12:37.520without wanting to kill himself. So, so I'll try and truncate it, but, um, well, I'll start
03:12:45.820at COVID COVID wasn't COVID COVID was a cover story. Right. And I mean, I know people died
03:12:53.420and whatever but what actually happened started in august all right so in august
03:13:01.300there's something there was something happening called uh in what's called the repo market
03:13:07.200right that's the reverse overnight repo market it's called like the reverse repo market what
03:13:13.220basically that is a special line of credit that the Fed offers for banks that do not have enough
03:13:26.080money to cover their overhead for 24 hours. The terms on the repo contracts are 24 hours. So
03:13:38.460basically no bank wants to be seen in the repo line or else doom is going to happen to you
03:13:47.460because anybody that everybody that sees you in the repo line is going to be like oh well these0.93
03:13:50.720guys are fucked time to sell all their stock and then you do actually become fucked so the repo0.97
03:13:57.900crisis was all of a sudden every bank was in the fucking repo line and if you go back to like0.99
03:14:08.360the financial you know your financial media outlet of choice to august of 2019 and that's all you'll0.95
03:14:16.580hear that's all you'll see is the repo crisis and it wasn't u.s banks it was hundreds of foreign
03:14:23.880banks uh european banks canadian banks uk banks hong kong banks chinese banks because in 2008
03:14:31.820everybody thinks like oh it's the mortgage crisis the mortgage crisis that happened like oh it was
03:14:36.620Those bad, bad adjustable rate mortgages.0.99
03:15:03.080dollars barclays 790 billion dollars right you any one of those foreign banks got bailed out1.00
03:15:15.500by the u.s federal reserve being operated by a fucking trader that should be hung0.99
03:15:21.400from the neck until dead right and which one was that again because some people uh bernanke i think1.00
03:15:31.960okay good because when you hear that some people are thinking like five different people
03:15:36.220and maybe they're right yeah they all seem to have the same kind of last name so whatever
03:15:41.040except for this guy which is good this guy's great but yeah numura bank for instance got
03:15:47.940bailed out more than all the u.s banks put together so you tell me about this repo crisis0.98
03:15:53.700this u.s mortgage mortgage crisis it was the the mortgage crisis was a fucking cover0.93
03:15:58.260because nobody wants to actually explain to people how the world financial system works0.96
03:16:04.900right everybody says oh the u.s dollar oh the the petrodollar is gonna is gonna blow up like
03:16:11.800everybody's getting off the petrodollar all right oh the the world reserve currency like you don't0.94
03:16:17.480know what the fuck you're talking about anybody that says like the petrodollar or whatever doesn't
03:16:24.560actually know what they're talking about because there are two dollars that exist. I know it sounds0.97
03:16:29.420crazy, but it's the truth. The dollar that we spend inside the U.S. is different than the offshore
03:16:40.420dollar. They come from different places. You have to go all the way back to World War II
03:16:45.260and the Marshall Plan to figure out how this happened, but I'll save you the history lesson
03:16:49.860And basically sum it up is, we're supposed to give Europe a money printer, and instead some Epstein stuff happened, and a certain banking family from the UK somehow got a hold of that money printer and has been printing U.S. dollars offshore, what was originally meant to rebuild Europe after World War II.
03:17:16.720and they used it to consolidate the international banking industry, right?
03:17:23.600You can do a lot of buying of banks if you have a dollar printer in the basement.
03:17:29.980Problem with having a dollar printer in the basement is for every dollar that you print,
03:17:36.520you're not actually printing money, right?
03:20:11.660No, there's a, I can't, I'm blanking on the guy's name, but the first guy to figure this out, right?
03:20:17.920So basically, the reason why the entire financial press and the commentariat can tell everybody that the Federal Reserve is going to pivot, the Federal Reserve is going to pivot, and one fucking nobody on Twitter, me, will say, no, they're not.
03:23:04.360Let me just say, this runs very much in line with, I've heard a few people in our space, a good friend of mine by the name of Fancy with an S, he was saying, look into the Euro dollar, and I never knew what he meant.
03:23:17.420So this is some great synchronicity with that.
03:23:19.940Yeah, there's like me and there's a couple other guys that are talking about it.
03:27:57.400Yeah, because they always, even if you read between the lines of the articles as we have, they say, well, when the dollar fails, then we can introduce our currency. They're not introducing anything to compete currently.
03:28:09.140know the the euro dollar is failing the dollar at home is not so the reason the repo market crisis
03:28:17.040happened in 2019 is because the u.s banks particularly jamie diamond
03:28:23.400they shot first right because if you knew if we so after 2008 the american banks because it was
03:28:35.920basically blamed on them instead of the actual culprit because nobody wanted to explain what was
03:28:41.740actually going on, right? Because I don't know if anybody remembers the WikiLeaks, but a bunch of
03:28:50.120Citibank is not a U.S. bank. It is a fucking foreign front, by the way, in case somebody's0.95
03:28:55.080wondering. It was Citibank that put Mr. Barack Obama in there and picked his cabinet, right?0.99
03:29:02.800So they knew this was about to happen.
03:29:06.480It actually happened in between November,
03:29:36.180Is this why, as many in the Occupy movement pointed out, there was no one in the American financial sector that was really held to account for the collapse?0.96
03:29:45.080Could the reason be that they didn't fucking do anything?0.97
03:29:49.740Anybody can, as soon as they do due diligence and they actually start looking into the academic studies that went and tracked every single one of those dollars from the 2008 bailouts,
03:30:02.000They will be as shocked as I was to find out that 95% of it went overseas.
03:33:15.900OK, this is really easy to explain. Right. So we'll start with the the zero carbon green energy scam.
03:33:26.580Right. Because that's kind of overarching. Right. So imagine if you're a bunch of European when I say European financial or European banks, what I really mean is like the 20 or the 13 city of London banks that are all privately owned by kites.
03:33:41.760right so what you should do is everybody if you want to know what i'm talking about it'll be the0.56
03:33:46.740best article you've ever read i promise i promise you will be very very happy that you read it
03:33:52.640just go to uns review or in your search bar type unz1.00
03:33:57.200city of london and you'll be amazed what these kikes have been up to1.00
03:34:04.280that's who i'm referring to if you want to know like what the great reset is1.00
03:34:11.680what all this is for it is because these people people i just every time i hear i say like these
03:34:20.700people i just imagine it and like the uh in the jazz uh jazz hands uh you know uh anyways whatever
03:34:28.760he does a very good semitic voice it's very funny um these people created a 400 trillion dollar
03:34:39.160derivative time bomb and that's all the power that these people have right if you have a money
03:34:46.200printer and a derivative printer you can buy off whoever you want to buy off you can squeeze
03:34:53.440whatever country that doesn't want to cooperate like all their power comes from this the reason0.93
03:34:58.340you don't have a fucking gold standard anymore libertarians isn't because of richard nixon it's0.97
03:35:03.640because of Jews, particularly the City of London ones, because what they did with the0.99
03:35:12.780life, literally, they were drowning after World War II, the banks were, the only Jews0.98
03:35:20.320that actually matter, the banker ones, were drowning, and we threw them a lifeline.1.00
03:35:27.840And by 1960, they used that lifeline to consume all of their Anglo competitors, right? Barclay
03:35:35.920is gone, right? All of them gone. Then by the end of the seventies, they had gotten all the
03:35:41.260ones on the European continent with this money printer. And then they used the lifeline that we
03:35:46.960tossed them, tied it into a noose and tried to strangle us with it for our troubles, right?
03:35:53.960because in the 70s the dollar was partly redeemable in gold so what they did was they
03:36:00.420cranked up the money printer we gave them and tried to drain our gold reserves with fake dollars
03:36:06.640that's why Nixon had to shut the gold window it's not because I don't know France or whatever0.99
03:36:13.500or because I don't know whatever the fucking faggot looked libertarian reason for why Nixon1.00
03:36:18.880took us off the gold standard one says he took us off the gold standard tell me why1.00
03:36:22.860why did he do it oh well france was trying to drain our currency reserves france is a fucking0.98
03:36:31.140speck like new jersey has a bigger economy than france so please tell me how france was draining0.98
03:36:40.600our gold reserves like doesn't this how does this make sense to you people not you people
03:36:46.220i mean like libertarian people that's why unless you understand the euro dollar system a lot of
03:36:52.700the financial stuff you've been told doesn't make any fucking sense so anyways the great if you have
03:36:59.360this big giant ticking time bomb that you know is going to explode what do you do i have to a0.91
03:37:06.800get a new system into place as fast as possible and b stop the inflationary pressure that is going
03:37:16.000to happen as this time bomb is going off because I can't have Weimar problems before I get the new
03:37:23.520system, the new prison system in place, right? Because Weimar problems get like Uncle A type0.52
03:37:30.640people and we can't have any of that. So how do I keep inflationary pressures very, very low0.94
03:37:36.120and solve a resource problem that I have while I get this prison system in place?
03:37:42.800right the number one driver of inflation isn't currency printing it's energy costs0.98
03:37:50.120energy cost is the largest factor of inflation right because everything you buy at a fucking0.95
03:37:56.980store guess how it got there probably on something that you know uses gas to get there probably on0.95
03:38:03.560eight or nine different things a whole supply chain of things that run on gasoline each one
03:38:08.760of those things paying more money and fuel and passing that cost onto you right so a little bit
03:38:16.160of energy price increase equals a lot of inflation on the other end so how do we get everyone to0.99
03:38:21.920shoot themselves in the penis oh we convince them to get off of oil to something we talked about0.98
03:38:27.620recently on our last episode we uh reviewed the book collapse of complex civilizations by uh1.00
03:38:32.920that's a good book yeah and the argument he was making and he goes over all the reasons why
03:38:38.540civilizations collapse and they're all kind of valid and case by case basis but he said
03:38:42.740the main one that you see across all civilizations is that well in some form the the eternal even in0.94
03:38:51.860the fucking hope will complex there is jews but um they were talking about that the cost of0.78
03:38:57.680complexity is always increasing and some the the what was it the cost of complexity does not equal0.99
03:39:04.640the marginal returns that necessary to keep it going and so everything just costs with too much
03:39:09.120information too much energy is required to keep the level of internal complexity coherent and then
03:39:15.460you have eventually spend up you end up spending so much capital and energy to maintain a system
03:39:21.440that doesn't actually do anything for anyone and then there's a crisis of legitimacy and it kind of
03:39:26.420just doesn't even go because remember we talked about this a lot people think collapse means
03:39:30.560extinction or collapse means like the road by Cormac McCarthy. No, it's just, it bumps down
03:39:35.620to a lower level of complexity usually, but it's not just like a desert or maybe it might be in
03:39:40.340this case, but collapse can just mean this machine kind of discombobulation falls apart
03:39:45.720to smaller machines. Yes. Very similar. All right. So real quick.
03:40:47.900All of the green shit started in Europe0.97
03:40:50.260And to give you an idea of how they're all connected, how it's all really connected to currency, I urge everyone to go back to maybe the second or third time Jerome Powell raised interest rates, and you will see Greta Thunberg screaming on television how the Federal Reserve needs to stop raising interest rates, and it's going to destroy the banks.0.98
03:41:15.520And if we want to save the world from climate, we first have to save the banks.0.99
03:59:40.300i want i want things that spin there's a way to do slots i'm sure of it there's like if you get0.99
03:59:47.320enough boomers in a room there's a way to outsmart all those boomers um times oh shit storm is gone0.64
03:59:53.260let's vamp for a minute and whoops just got my channel deleted uh but all the casino games are0.99
03:59:59.600boring no game is boring if you're losing hard enough like what is skydiving skydiving is
04:00:07.120falling to your death what is more exhilarating than skydiving what is more exhilarating than
04:00:12.100ziplining which is nothing but skydiving on a 45 degree angle all the best things in life are you1.00
04:00:18.740hurtling towards death sex you're about to get sucked into a fucking vagina what's that about1.00
04:00:26.360you ever had sex it's horrifying what else what are what are what are some more things1.00
04:00:32.240uh checking for stormy okay what are things that uh people do you know ride in a car what's that0.72
04:00:39.800falling horizontally let's check the chat is this going okay looks like it uh gambling would be more
04:00:47.200reliable than economic advice i hear you what's better winning a million dollars and losing a
04:00:55.420million dollars are kind of the same feeling they're just inverted you know what's would you
04:01:01.440be just as scared if you are falling from the sky or hurtling into space from the ground both
04:01:07.900are terrifying one might feel like rapture but it might not be once the air stuck down your lungs
04:01:13.780you think oh this isn't god this is uh machine elf getting his jollies you know now look at you0.98
04:01:21.540that's gambling that's gambling and winning the lottery same fucking thing that could be yes that0.98
04:01:26.540could be this whole space everyone wants to say what's the future of the dissident right0.99
04:01:30.480how about we lose all our money okay you i feel like i'm getting a crazy schizo philosophy lesson
04:01:39.120i'm into it look this is what you get when you don't pay money this is what you get when you0.53
04:01:45.060don't subscribe let me see i want to get this i had this going here qr codes support the show
04:01:50.820look at this join the gumroad for exclusive content that's a qr code does anyone use those
04:01:56.100anymore you gotta hold your phone up to the screen i don't know why they designed it that way
04:02:02.080anyway you could do that um also there's this ah that's for the hat we sell at the good suffer
04:02:08.880store i'm just literally just shilling right now okay uh canuck wisdom uh thank you kingfield
04:02:17.060richard but dimes i've already lost all my money all right where were we at jim we were talking
04:02:24.460about i i don't want to even discuss consciousness because he will do a better job of that okay i
04:02:29.720really do think stormy's phone might have just shut off because he's not seeing the message
04:02:34.820i just sent him on telegram so we might very well do uh another episode of this in the future
04:02:41.620because i i do like stormy and i can get my buddy sean wyland in here on this
04:02:46.620look at these other people streaming on telegram i'm seeing ferryman's told lucas computer how are
04:02:52.700these people doing it it must be that we were doing too good of a job what other things can
04:02:58.500people do putting on your shoes is kind of like getting into a coffin you know what are the
04:03:03.900commonalities you get dressed every morning you go to work yes you also get dressed up when you're0.67
04:03:09.700in your coffin coincidence i don't fucking think so you're every single day you're kind of dressed0.88
04:03:16.280like a corpse now what does that say about you should you be nude yes i have been reading the0.99
04:03:22.480bronze age mindset what does that have to do with anything you know i'm really not you just lead me0.99
04:03:28.680to my own devices i'm just gonna get into the weeds and start talking mad shit who do i hate0.96
04:03:34.580who's who's a no good nick in the space let's talk about judas he's out there he's up north0.97
04:03:41.720he's fishing let me tell you this he had a good piece of wisdom he gave me today and i agree with
04:03:47.780it that there is no difference between someone who's just started fishing and someone who's
04:03:55.920been fishing for 40 years i believe that to be true his wife just mucking about on the dock
04:04:02.340absolutely woman-pilled estrogen mode catches the only fish of the day all these old-timers1.00
04:04:10.660veterans of some forgotten war didn't catch nothing can't feed their fucking families1.00
04:04:17.160probably want to kill her probably want to send her back but she did what i did the first time i1.00
04:04:23.560went fishing when i was a teenager my girlfriend at the time in a canoe no business being in the0.98
04:04:29.500canoe caught a fish the only guy who caught the fish that day made a mockery of her entire family
04:04:35.540and never caught a fish since i've only been a few more times i got i got to get okay at it
04:04:41.700for my son nickels but you know i i gave what i believe is the wisdom of the day so put that up
04:04:50.420on the board wisdom of the day is god grants his greatest biggest fish to his most ironic subjects
04:04:58.640oh wait here we go here's stormy back apparently i was saying something that nobody i just had my
04:05:04.900internet cut out i don't think it was you know the massad but i was really kidding okay so i
04:05:11.240i i've i've been drowning out here how long have i been gone for i'd say around
04:05:18.580five minutes or so by the way i can kind of hear myself man i can't wait to listen to this and
04:05:25.460like listen to that awkward you're trying to swim swim around for me thank you i appreciate it
04:05:32.420where did i i don't know what i was talking about man okay we were nothing good by the way i can
04:05:38.840you kind of hear myself in the background there i don't know if you have headphones on or anything
04:05:41.920but um where we're fixing that right now you know maybe we can um get in the chat
04:05:50.760save us from dimes things are getting weird man um in the chat let us know where we were
04:05:58.420because i made a note of it and now i can't recall but i think we were leading into discussing
04:06:04.740consciousness because that's the one thing that i didn't want to get into before you could really
04:06:12.080get into it yeah and uh just real quick for anybody that wants to finish up where i left off
04:06:18.800i don't know if i got to say the black rock going direct reset plan but check out a guy by the name
04:06:24.180of martin armstrong martin armstrong is the most prodigious uh securities and financial market
04:06:34.820forecaster in the history of tradable securities and his work on this is by far the best would
04:06:43.020this be armstrong economics is that his website yes and if you want to know what this guy's street
04:06:48.440credits like go on rumble and type in the forecaster there was a documentary about him
04:06:56.000that got pulled off of netflix and a whole bunch of other places and youtube this guy did 11 years
04:07:03.060in solitary confinement without ever being charged for a crime this guy got worse than
04:07:09.200julian assange and you've never heard of him there's a reason for that
04:07:14.200right i'm just scrolling through his website right now just showing people what to look at
04:07:21.220yeah here i'm gonna drop the link to the rumble movie or the rumble documentary about him i
04:07:26.900strongly urge to people to check it out because i can explain to you what this guy's track record
04:07:34.160is like but you're it's it's gonna sound unbelievable if i tell you the man here
04:07:39.260mentioned that uh he was taught you were talking about the european banks being insolvents that
04:07:44.340was where we left off oh yeah um they were they're basically putting all of their money into the green
04:07:53.020energy you know kind of scam and they're going to basically use the green energy produced
04:08:00.020as kind of like their version of treasuries and therefore like the yield think of like
04:08:07.280bitcoin mining but instead of mining bitcoin it's trees and imaginary carbon credits
04:08:15.800that's really what they were i'm not joking you could also look at the black rock plan for that
04:08:21.720too i wish i was joking like it's they don't do a very good job um and i will after the stream
04:08:31.380um i will send you the links to all those black rock reports that i mentioned so i don't sound
04:08:37.940like a crazy person you'll be able to link it for the people that listen on the podcast and all that
04:08:42.000fun stuff i'm going to drop the link in our telegram for the forecaster i'm martin armstrong
04:08:48.400this dude did 11 years in solitary confinement without ever being charged with a crime and the0.85
04:08:52.700only fucking good thing that soto mayor in her you know queen yasness has ever done in her life0.94
04:09:02.020is release martin armstrong from jail by forcing the the department of justice to charge him with1.00
04:09:10.600a crime and since they couldn't and didn't want to because there was no crime they had to let him go
04:09:16.700He served 11 years in solitary confinement, almost died twice for contempt of court because he didn't want to turn over his his computer system that he built called Socrates to the CIA because Socrates is kind of magical.
04:09:36.060socrates predicted the collapse of the russian sovereign debt market
04:09:43.18010 years in advance to the day uh the collapse of libyan currency seven years in advance to the day
04:09:52.940the argentinian peso nine years in advance to the day
04:10:00.220i can't tell you how martin's machine works i think i have an idea
04:10:06.400but i'm not sure but he didn't want to give it up because he spent his whole life building it
04:10:14.600this is interesting i never heard three times as long as julian assange who just got out today
04:10:22.080apparently whatever this guy was this guy was the largest broker this guy was the largest dealer of
04:10:31.900treasury bonds in the world right like nine trillion dollars of treasuries every month
04:10:38.200were brokered by this guy he was the like without him the federal reserve wouldn't have worked
04:10:44.020right nine trillion dollars in 1990 is like all the dollars and this guy
04:10:53.340was the central banker's banker and he got charged or sorry he got sent to solitary confinement0.80
04:11:01.680for 11 years without ever getting charged with a crime and nobody fucking knew it nobody heard0.81
04:11:06.920about it there's like some like flimsy cover story about why and that was it like back before the0.95
04:11:12.360internet, they could just literally black bag you like that. So his work on what the great reset
04:11:19.760is, and what is actually happening, i.e. the euro dollar market is probably about as good as
04:11:26.000anybody's. And I guess this leads into sort of the broader question I was asking earlier, which is
04:11:31.720that, and again, this is from the outside from below, what can we say to regular people? What
04:11:37.760can we expect to happen and how many other people know this like how many people up in the area
04:11:43.380where you're at are discussing this in these terms very few um the the they're discussing
04:11:53.960similar things but because the breaking up of the euro dollar market one of the symptoms
04:12:04.280of that is basically the collapse of globalization. And if you were going to trade and invest around
04:12:11.700just the thesis of globalization is collapsing, you'll make largely the same moves as if you were
04:12:17.360operating from the principle of the global sovereign debt market collapsing. So the moves
04:12:26.660that a lot of professional investors are making are largely the right ones, only very recently
04:12:32.920though like to give you an idea there's a guy by the name of uh john rosenberg0.97
04:12:39.460right uh rosie for short he's a fucking clown um he is the probably like the foremost economist0.96
04:12:51.560economist for all the investment banks and hedge funds like the fact that this guy is taken1.00
04:12:59.500seriously cracks me up because like i basically beat the bricks off of him on a fucking zoom call0.98
04:13:07.160in front of a bunch of his fucking peers like the bagot that he is because and to give you an idea0.99
04:13:12.960and i think uh dimes i was talking about this in that group chat a while back0.99
04:13:19.420right we think that the people that are running these institutions right so like bank of america0.97
04:13:27.880um you know fidelity vanguard you we just imagine in our heads because we're fucking anglos and we
04:13:39.140just imagine that someone competent at least even if i can't see them right even if you put1.00
04:13:45.000some fucking dumb nigger on the television to talk i just inside i i need to believe that there1.00
04:13:53.500is a competent white person knows what the fuck is going on it's like people are just raised up1.00
04:13:58.320we're raised up in the x-files think that there's like a cigarette smoking white guy0.99
04:14:02.800very much so very much so so this fucking very you know important economist was uh0.97
04:14:12.840was explaining to me what his predictions were explaining to us the group that he was talking to0.96
04:14:20.340for you know a while about what is predictions or if like the next six or seven years and i was like
04:14:25.620well so this was two years ago and i said hypothetically what would your model look
04:14:32.740like if let's say uh one of the g7 countries it could be one of the smaller ones
04:14:39.860um one of their central banks you know went and solved it
04:14:45.060and they had a sovereign debt crisis what would that look like0.88
04:14:47.700and his answer to me fucking floored me i was speechless for a second it took me a while to0.61
04:14:56.720like gather my thoughts to figure out like what to say because i just i couldn't believe it was0.97
04:15:00.780coming out of this man's mouth considering how seriously this man has taken he said i couldn't
04:15:07.960i couldn't describe to you what that would be like i couldn't even model it because i don't
04:15:13.800wouldn't even know how to fit something like that in my conception of the world that's impossible
04:15:20.520and i said it's impossible and he said yes it's impossible and i was like okay why is it0.84
04:15:28.620impossible he's like well when was the last time a g7 country has you know gone bust and i was like0.95
04:15:38.880i don't know fucking retard 70 years ago and he's like yeah that's 70 years ago0.99
04:15:46.120i was like are you fucking serious right like you you're gonna tell me that you see all these0.99
04:15:53.480economic cycles and your fucking boomer brain can't imagine meta cycles larger than your lifespan0.99
04:16:02.080it's weird because that would be classified as a known unknown which is that you know0.99
04:16:08.200something's there and you're aware that there's an almost ideological wall blocking you from it
04:16:14.420but you don't see that as a problem mr kingpild i see you're in the chat remember earlier when you
04:16:22.280and i were talking in gc and i said why it's important that you break your paradigm why
04:16:27.740breaking your paradigm is important because your paradigm is what you conceive your reality with
04:16:33.660And the limits of that paradigm dictate to you what is possible and what is not possible in your lived reality, right?
04:16:43.900So no, having a limited paradigm means that options and possibilities that could exist for you, because of your paradigm, you are physically unable to see them.
04:17:00.820As in, you do not know all of the options that are available to you because you can't conceptualize what those options would even look like.
04:17:13.900It's that people with a bit of military acumen don't have this problem because I would say to that person, do you think your opponents or your competitors in this case have the ability to conceptualize that?
04:17:26.140And would it behoove you to conceptualize that as a strategy, right?
04:17:30.660Even Nassim Taleb, when he talks about a black swan events, he had this analogy, and this might be kind of a liberal sort of world, you know, inevitability play, but he's saying like there's certain technologies that are black box technologies.
04:17:45.540you kind of have an idea that there's something that they're waiting to be discovered by someone
04:17:49.400and you are this is how i think america views the development of these technologies quantum0.80
04:17:54.340computing ai whatever it is because if we don't race towards that now china is going to get there
04:18:00.040or maybe russia but most likely china or japan but china really and so it's like someone's going
04:18:06.120to do it it needs to be you and it's it's just a matter of when and so there's this accelerationist
04:18:11.480um sort of ethos that's driving a lot of this but like you're aware it's there you're aware
04:18:17.360that something is there and the idea that you would kind of block that off to make yourself
04:18:22.040comfortable is kind of like you said someone at that level to be doing that's kind of strange to
04:18:28.140me it freaked me the fuck out like i didn't know how to conceptualize it and you want to know what0.96
04:18:34.180two years later, here I am looking at a fucking KPMG report about how the fucking Bundesbank,0.97
04:18:43.620the German central bank, a G7 country, is $90 billion in debt and doesn't have the ability0.99
04:18:51.700to recapitalize itself. And Euro bros, I hate to break it to you, but let me give you a rundown of
04:18:58.540how the European Central Bank works. Unlike the Federal Reserve, which has the ability to
04:19:03.920recapitalize itself, the European Central Bank does not, right? What the European Central Bank
04:19:10.660needs to recapitalize itself is every single European member state to agree to recapitalize
04:19:17.480it. Well, last time that happened, France and Germany and Italy and Spain and Greece and
04:19:27.960everybody else agreed to do that except for what0.83
04:19:31.140oh shit it happened again all right i'm gonna send him a message just to make sure0.94
04:20:50.400copyrighted no one's allowed to take that all right so let's see what's going on here what's
04:20:56.960going on with this documentary love this man uh gay hypnosis over easy who are all these people0.99
04:21:03.180not watching my shit hypnosis over easy you seem like a type of psycho who would like1.00
04:21:08.100a fucking hour-long explanation of agartha doors of perception unoriginal let's just roast0.99
04:21:16.280commenters for a second here fascinating must watch you know people use must watch a bit too0.97
04:21:22.380much the honestly nothing is a must watch most things are a never watch what did i watch recently
04:21:30.380you i've been watching been watching mr robot i'm conflicted i spoke to arthur dane about this
04:21:36.840on his show blood and rain which hasn't been released yet arthur dane i got my eyes on you0.55
04:21:42.580i got my peepers squared on the fucking danosphere and he loved mr robot he said season four of mr0.88
04:21:50.440robot was one of the most important seasons of tv he's ever seen so i've been watching mr robot0.93
04:21:56.260i'm saying mid i'm saying it's okay i think the entire show is carried by remy malik but
04:22:05.200i think people would like that show if they haven't seen it before if you go into it with my
04:22:11.320lukewarm endorsement don't go expecting the world in fact expect the first few episodes to be pretty
04:22:16.920annoying right until up until it gets weird and then it gets a little too weird it goes neo-noir
04:22:23.160you know neo-noir is a bit of a crutch visually where it's like okay now we're in a black room
04:22:28.920with one purple light coming down it's very film school anyone can make anything look good
04:22:34.980with just one purple light of course so it gets a bit into that later on however it's about
04:22:42.560hacking it's about secret conspiracies and actually the main villain is china and i was
04:22:50.940surprised that they kind of kept that and they didn't make it in russia but they kept it not
04:22:54.920only is it china it's the chinese intelligence apparatus and the main villain is like a chinese
04:23:01.320i guess you would call them a cross dresser they're not trans it's literally just a man0.69
04:23:05.100who becomes a villain when he puts on a dress and doesn't try very hard to be a woman um but people0.86
04:23:12.900still call him she when he does that which is very amusing like when you see trans people in a show0.96
04:23:19.360like this you think oh no here we go here we come with the queers then you realize this is about0.99
04:23:25.540programmers and half of them are trans so that actually checks out this might be the one show0.98
04:23:30.560were you allowed to have this many trannies in one place anyway i'm like halfway through season0.99
04:23:36.900four i'm thinking it's a recommend i think that people should go through it i think like the1.00
04:23:42.920sopranos the sopranos is not a perfect show but it is an important show and you'll be all the better
04:23:48.660for it okay here there we go yeah check your check your screenshot uh check the screenshot i
04:23:53.740sent you in the chat man like the i don't know if you just switched to restream from something else
04:23:58.700but it seems like a platform issue okay honestly this is why i'm probably having problems with x0.88
04:24:07.740there's like an api issue and then also i don't know they switched like a new fucking template0.53
04:24:13.800it's like 2.0 and i've been learning it uh the entire time so it wouldn't surprise me if it's0.75
04:24:19.060just the fucking platform i was just ranting about mr robot for a second there oh so apparently i0.92
04:24:23.060was out for like 14 minutes jesus fucking christ that was the first time okay this last one was0.99
04:24:28.480only a few minutes um all right so did i explain why you're getting infinity migrants no not that0.99
04:24:35.780but let's go into that okay shit okay the reason you're getting infinity migrants and the reason0.95
04:24:41.700the migrants are getting infinity money is because the country the ecb needs that to happen because0.99
04:24:50.680when you take infinity migrants you give them infinity money and those migrants spend the money
04:24:55.820that they were given, what it looks like is it looks like GDP. It looks like velocity is0.60
04:25:03.320happening, right? But it's not. But if they didn't do that, right, the GDP would nosedive so fast
04:25:12.780that the entire world's worth of it, like all of the investors in their sovereign debt would flee0.95
04:25:20.240to the exits like the fucking building is on fire and then the collapse happens in days0.95
04:25:25.780and not months and years slowly as they can manage it or they think they can manage it obviously0.99
04:25:31.840as you people in europe are seeing they're not doing a fucking great job are they right uh he
04:25:39.060said there was one european country that didn't participate in the recapitalization in the past0.91
04:25:42.140Yes. So not just one country. It was Spain, Italy and Greece. They got vampirized.
04:25:51.560Right. So instead of Italy, Spain and Greece and Germany and France and everyone getting together to recapitalize the ECB like they were told would happen,
04:26:00.620What actually happened is France and Germany sucked all the money out of Greece, Italy, and Spain to recapitalize themselves, the countries, as in Germany and France and the ECB.1.00
04:26:18.160And Germany, they're doing fine, besides all the infinity fucking migrants and niggers everywhere.0.99
04:26:23.800but spain italy and greece i don't know if anybody has any friends or family in greece1.00
04:26:31.000they will tell you that they never recovered after 2008 they're they've basically been
04:26:39.460in austerity ever since right the greek economy hasn't moved right they've basically lived in
04:26:46.0002008 recession land for a decade so these three countries if you ask them again to recapitalize
04:26:54.640the european central bank you know what they're going to tell you they're going to tell you to1.00
04:26:57.520go fuck yourself i remember last time you fucked them in the ass and then there's poland and hungary1.00
04:27:02.520the two countries and slovakia the three countries that the european union is currently sanctioning1.00
04:27:07.900right so why would the three countries being sanctioned by the very institution that's going1.00
04:27:12.920come to them and ask them to recapitalize them i'm sorry you're oppressing me you can go fuck0.99
04:27:17.320yourself so there's no way that the european central bank is going to be recapitalized0.99
04:27:23.060it's not happening and if the german central bank is 100 billion dollars in solvent that's
04:27:29.940that lets you know just a little little peek behind the window what's actually happening at
04:27:34.500the central bank of europe the ecb is way way way worse so i remember we mentioned
04:27:42.780before uh very briefly about the nature of collapse and how the american dollar is different
04:27:48.060than the euro dollar and if there was a in the euro dollar that whole uh area is collapsing
04:27:53.520currently although america is not what does and just like that individual you're speaking to on
04:27:59.380that uh chat they cannot conceptualize certain eventualities can we to the regular people out
04:28:06.760there imagine what a collapse might look like what bricks is preparing for okay so bricks is a
04:28:15.640commodities union right so what the euro dollar was used for by the european countries right
04:28:22.480was to print up a bunch of money to leverage up a bunch of futures contracts right so case in point
04:28:31.020is gold gold is the easiest right it's the easiest to point to to make the analogy or not to make the
04:28:36.480to make the point because what's happening in gold just take that and times it by every other
04:28:40.920commodity whether it's fucking rice or whether it's copper doesn't matter or oil what they do0.90
04:28:47.120is they take a bunch of fake money and they use that fake money to lever up a bunch of futures0.97
04:28:54.160contracts and suppress the futures market which then suppresses the price in today right so they're
04:29:04.700suppressing the future price knowing that it will downstream press suppress the price today
04:29:10.700which allows them to buy all of the commodities that these third world countries produce
04:29:17.920for cheap and then they take those commodities as industrial inputs
04:29:22.900right make the things and then turn around and sell them the finished goods1.00
04:29:28.600right so they've been artificially it's it's i hate to sound like a fucking faggot leftist1.00
04:29:34.640But it's colonialism. That's what it is. The euro dollar market is colonialism. And to give you an idea of what that looks like in a smaller term, just type in the West African franc, the currency that exists, but nobody wants to admit that it exists.1.00
04:29:52.140And, you know, Maloney was almost fucking murdered for even bringing it up.
04:29:57.860African franc. Yeah. So the here you go.1.00
04:30:05.140The CFA franc. So basically what France is doing to these eight or nine African countries.
04:30:13.240in its monetary union, I just dropped it in the telegram, is what the euro dollar system does to
04:30:21.580all of the commodity producing countries all at once, you know, for the benefit of the eurozone.1.00
04:30:30.160And when I say the eurozone, I really only mean like fucking 12 private fucking kike banks in1.00
04:30:35.740London so there's that and yeah so colonialism is alive and well this is why all of the if you1.00
04:30:44.720notice the countries that are in the West African Frank you'll also notice those are the same
04:30:49.140countries that Wagner keeps on fucking flipping governments in funny how that works they really1.00
04:30:55.920want Mr. Macron to stop being a fucking cocksucker so the France is so fucked not only are they doing1.00
04:31:03.920all this other euro dollar stuff that i'm talking about like not only do they have all that support1.00
04:31:07.280but they're also basically siphoning off the lifeblood of 13 african countries and they still0.97
04:31:15.540can't even fucking pay the bills so they're a big giant shit show but all of those countries0.98
04:31:24.460in the west african frank are all the countries that keep on having coups0.99
04:31:32.280and one of them in particular is niger niger is very interesting niger is a very large producer
04:31:42.040of uranium right so basically france using the west african frank and futures markets
04:31:48.960was able to suppress the price of uranium very very very low particularly low for niger the country
04:31:57.960and they were basically getting uranium at two or three francs so like i don't know 10 cents
04:32:06.840a kilogram they were taking a small portion of it right using it to feed their reactors and
04:32:16.800selling 90 of it to the rest of the world at the going rate of 150 dollars a kilogram
04:32:21.680right they were literally pulling all the uranium out of niger for pennies
04:32:26.880and getting basically free nuclear power at the same time as they're raising the power costs for0.99
04:32:33.740all you poor sons of bitches that live in france and then selling the vast majority off to the0.87
04:32:40.160rest of the world they needed that and france can't afford to pay full price for uranium1.00
04:32:47.400because they don't have any fucking money so once niger flipped it's basically kicked off the timer0.79
04:32:56.260on a global uranium fucking panic all right so i i don't know dimes you were in that group chat0.98
04:33:05.960that we were all in uh i don't know it was like eight or nine months ago a year ago and i was0.64
04:33:10.620screaming about buying uranium yeah i do remember this actually okay so since then uranium has
04:33:18.620tripled in price and uranium will probably triple in price three more times until this supply demand
04:33:28.040mismatch evens out so sprot here i'll drop this in the chat and you can hear so there's sprot
04:33:36.560physical uranium trust for all you canadians
04:33:40.740physical uranium trust there you go so this is for you my canadian friends and my european friends
04:33:51.740um us us friends we can't invest in it because um weird things about commodity trusts are a pain in
04:34:01.720so we have to they set up a they set up a separate one for u.s people which is just the uranium
04:34:07.820producers so basically we don't get to buy the um the trust which just holds physical
04:34:18.000right we have to buy the trust of the uranium producers because it basically creates a
04:34:24.820fucking tax nightmare for you if you're if you're u.s so there's the sprot uranium physical trust
04:34:31.100and then there's the uranium producer trust so if you're in the u.s buy the uranium producer0.98
05:17:41.000And what that means is basically particles are popping in and out of existence completely randomly, as in they are going from wave to particle, right?
05:17:52.140collapsing the wave function moving from wave to particleism like was a wave that could go right
05:17:57.260through you wouldn't even know and then now it's a particle that could if it were to poke you in
05:18:00.540the eye it would hurt not really but you need to get right it's part of your physical corporeal
05:18:04.780reality and what this machine does is measure it all right it's able to basically mirror the
05:18:13.100randomness it's observing at a quantum level to you and you can have it deliver pure randomness
05:18:22.180in binaries or multiple variables but for the point of this example um we're going to use
05:18:29.540binaries because that's what dr dean radin the director of that stanford research institute or
05:18:37.360as wikipedia likes to say a pseudoscientist crackpot conspiracy theorist he was also the
05:18:44.080director of the most prestigious research laboratory in the united states arguably the
05:18:49.760world for 30 years so it's big old crackpot big old pseudoscientist right so he grabbed one of
05:18:55.280these quantum randomness generators he said it said it's a binary probability distribution so
05:19:01.040zero or one all right and what he did is they're they're they're about the size of like a garbage
05:19:08.800compactor right or like you know uh a waist high filing cabinet and he covered it with a bunch of
05:19:17.200cloth so you didn't actually see what it was and he grabbed a bunch of postdoc students in the
05:19:22.320hallway and he had them pick a number either zero or one but did not tell him right
05:19:31.040And to go into the room and sit in the chair and visualize, key importance here is visualize that number that they picked, either the number zero or the number one in their heads.
05:19:51.820And to hold that image, that visualization in their heads for one minute.