Becoming Brigitte: MK Ultra And The French Gold Rush.
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 8 minutes
Words per Minute
162.7923
Summary
In this episode of Becoming Brigitte, we take a deep dive into the life and career of Brigitte Macron, the French Prime Minister, Brigitte s older brother, Jean-Michel, and the mysterious disappearance of his brother, Xavier Bousard.
Transcript
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All right, you guys. Well, never in a million years did I believe that this investigation would
00:01:04.760
lead us to this moment, and I am not even referring to the lawsuit. I'm referring to something much
00:01:10.440
bigger. Foremost, I should let you guys know that it was announced just three hours ago that the
00:01:15.980
French government has collapsed. Oh, okay. Yeah, there it is. New York Times. French government
00:01:21.780
collapses. Again, deepening paralysis. But I don't want you guys to get distracted because I think
00:01:28.720
it is sort of a distraction, a little bit. They don't want you watching Becoming Brigitte Season
00:01:33.820
2. I personally think Emmanuel Macron wants out. No, instead they're telling the French people,
00:01:39.540
take to the streets. I hope by now you guys realize that these decisions, like who is going to be
00:01:45.380
president and when, those decisions are actually made in a boardroom. If you don't understand that,
00:01:50.540
then I hope you will by the end of this episode. So welcome back to Becoming Brigitte 2.
00:02:04.780
A lot going on, you guys. A lot going on. I want you to take me seriously when I say this,
00:02:17.400
okay? Seriously, I'm not trying to be funny here. Brigitte Macron does not walk right. She doesn't
00:02:23.460
walk right. There's a lot that can be discerned from someone's gait and I want you guys in this
00:02:28.820
moment to pay close attention to how she walks. Here is a clip of her walking out of a shopping
00:02:35.720
store in Paris. Take a look here. This is slowed down for you. Just look at the legs, the posture.
00:02:43.080
It's interesting, okay? And of course, to add to that, the now infamous clip of Brigitte as a drama
00:02:54.300
instructor. And you can watch the way that she walks, but more importantly, the way that Brigitte
00:03:01.300
sits. Take a look at this clip. And yes, it's real.
00:03:05.220
There's something about the manner that Brigitte is sitting that you look at that
00:03:19.960
as a woman and you go, that's just not the way that women sit, right? We do not widespread in
00:03:25.980
that manner. We tend to understand that when you look at that image, you're looking at somebody that
00:03:32.720
is a dude. But I'm more concerned in that moment of the way that she's sort of wide walking, right,
00:03:39.400
when you see her coming out of the store. I would say that that gait in particular is quite military
00:03:45.860
because it's difficult if you have been in the military for a long time to sort of shake that
00:03:50.040
training. Now, to remind you guys, Jean-Michel Trogneau, Brigitte's quote-unquote brother, has a
00:03:56.520
military file that the government is refusing to release for whatever reason. It is a pretty long
00:04:01.800
military tenure. And this is when Jean-Michel Trogneau sort of just disappears. You should
00:04:08.840
also know that what has been confirmed is that he held the rank of sergeant in Germany. That's
00:04:15.560
really relative. He held the rank of sergeant in Germany when he was at the Spires Club. And we can
00:04:21.880
track him the most that we can do in terms of tracking Jean-Michel. It's in large part thanks to
00:04:27.440
Xavier's book. To recap, I'm going to show you photos of Jean-Michel Trogneau through the years.
00:04:33.500
Here he is in 1953 in school in Amiens. We also have the 1954 photo of Jean-Michel in school in Amiens.
00:04:44.480
And finally, we have that 1955 photo of him in school in Amiens. Of course, the big photo, the big
00:04:51.540
premier was seeing him, which was very difficult for Xavier to get his hands on, in 1963. At the age of
00:04:58.760
18, he is in engineering school. But Xavier Boussard reveals in his book that that period, that time
00:05:05.560
that he was at engineering school, was a bit complicated. I want you to think of that period
00:05:10.980
of time as we would in America as a high school. It's the simplest way to think about that time.
00:05:15.720
So in 1963, at the age of 18, Jean-Michel should have been awarded his diploma. Instead, Xavier Boussard
00:05:24.840
discovers that for whatever reason, despite being in that 1963 class photo, Jean-Michel Trogneau hadn't
00:05:31.700
actually graduated. And there were all sorts of oddities as he was trying to get these files.
00:05:36.940
I'm going to read you this from his book. He wrote, quote,
00:05:41.500
The 20-page document shows, and that's he's referring to his school files, that Jean-Michel
00:05:46.240
Trogneau, then aged 18, the age at which typically the diploma is awarded in France, had not attended
00:05:53.920
school for the previous years, the previous three years. And he had no diploma, not even the BEPC, which
00:06:01.340
is normally awarded at the end of the third year. Okay, so that's weird. Where was Jean-Michel
00:06:08.480
Trogneau when he was 15, 16, 17? He also says that he had so many absences while he was at this school.
00:06:15.340
Then we fast forward to 1967, and at the age of 23, we know that Jean-Michel Trogneau is in Germany
00:06:21.000
at that spire club again. I want you to also know that that is in the Rhineland, okay? That's the area
00:06:27.760
that caused a lot of drama during World War II, right? German Rhineland. We also know, like I said
00:06:34.700
earlier, that he held this rank of sergeant. But Xavier Poussard, in his book, Becoming Brigitte,
00:06:40.780
is unequivable about exactly who Jean-Michel Trogneau is. He wants you to know that Jean-Michel
00:06:45.940
Trogneau becomes Brigitte. He wrote this, and I quote,
00:06:50.200
Therefore, we can conclude that Jean-Michel Trogneau has been living under the civil birth
00:06:55.820
identity of his sister, Brigitte Trogneau, since at least 1986. Logically, then, Sebastian,
00:07:04.000
Laurence, and Tiffon, Osier, Brigitte's children, are administratively his nephews.
00:07:11.200
That's remarkable that he wrote that in the book, because Xavier Poussard was never sued for
00:07:16.600
defamation. Why is that? Why hasn't Xavier Poussard, if that is the wrong information,
00:07:22.120
been sued for defamation? He is a French citizen. That would make the most sense.
00:07:25.820
That is a clue, you guys, okay? President Macron, who is panicking at the moment,
00:07:31.180
was unable to really offer an explanation for this lawsuit in America. He said that it was because
00:07:37.380
the story had become so big in America, they had to do something. The story had become so big in
00:07:44.800
America that they had to do something. That, my friends, is another clue. I'll tell you this,
00:07:50.780
when you panic, you tend to make mistakes. Even before we had jumped into this series,
00:07:55.820
the Macrones had already sent lawyers. They had already sent investigators to look into me.
00:08:01.960
Emmanuel Macron flew to the United States to speak to Trump shortly thereafter. So we have to ask
00:08:08.100
ourselves, what is it in particular about my voice and my reach within America that has the
00:08:13.960
Élysée Palace so concerned? While tracing the life of Jean-Michel Trogonot, Xavier Poussard,
00:08:20.980
unwittingly, I think, stumbled upon what is likely to lead us to the truth. Here was what he wrote in
00:08:29.020
Becoming Brigitte. He wrote, quote, or asked, rather, quote,
00:08:33.620
what did Jean-Michel Trogonot do between June of 1968 and 1973? Although little is known about this
00:08:43.520
period of his life, Brigitte has always claimed to have watched the 1969 American moon landing on TV
00:08:52.480
from the United States. Yeah. The answer is obvious if you're paying attention.
00:09:01.020
It's that Jean-Michel Trogonot must have been here in America from 1968 to 1973. They are panicked
00:09:07.880
because there is something here in the United States that we should have access to. The Macrones
00:09:13.740
very much needed the investigation into Brigitte's life and background to be contained to France,
00:09:19.900
right? Because Jean-Michel Trogonot wasn't in France during those years. Therefore, it is unlikely
00:09:25.920
that a French journalist could have solved the mystery alone. Unfortunately for the Macrones,
00:09:33.600
fate would have it that that French journalist, Xavier Poussard, teamed up with a very persistent
00:09:39.740
Candace Owens. More panicking, more mistakes from the Élysée Palace. The lawsuit filing in and of itself
00:09:47.400
was a bad idea. But beyond that, it was sloppy. MKUltra, MKUltra, MKUltra, MKUltra, MKUltra, MKUltra,
00:09:55.420
MKUltra, MKUltra, MKUltra, MKUltra, said 18 times. Dogs do not bark unless they perceive a threat.
00:10:07.280
So I will quickly remind you that we caught a Jean-Marie Trogonot, I'm thinking this could
00:10:12.080
maybe be Brigitte's father, on a ship in 1961, coming from France, stopping in Canada, and then
00:10:20.260
arriving in Oakland, California. And it's just our luck that that particular ship got caught up in a
00:10:28.100
lawsuit from that same year, which allowed us to know what sort of cargo it was carrying. Oddly, I had
00:10:34.300
mentioned to you guys that it was an 8,000-pound magnet. And I asked offhandedly, what do you do
00:10:40.920
with an 8,000-pound magnet? That's weird. My husband instantly said, that's military-grade.
00:10:47.200
Okay, interesting. Also, the person that was the captain of that ship was a man named Guy
00:10:56.140
Choplin. Okay? He was manning the ship, and yet we could not locate photos of this individual
00:11:03.020
beyond two pictures. And one, which is like his official filings as a captain, looks like he's a
00:11:09.380
child. Here it is. That's Guy Choplin there in the corner. All we are able to determine about Guy
00:11:15.820
Choplin is that he was born in 1910, and he died in 1994. Oh, okay. And then I kind of a little bit
00:11:23.380
think he's got the trogno face, like the ears. But that would just be speculation. So let's move on.
00:11:29.520
What is not speculation is that in the 1960s, MKUltra was in full swing across California.
00:11:37.080
And our government was pretty deranged, really deranged, at what they were trying to do with
00:11:41.960
that program. They were interested specifically, that's just one facet of MKUltra, in using magnets,
00:11:49.560
I kid you not, to hack our brains. I wish I was kidding, honestly, but you should know that among
00:11:56.740
the many projects that were using magnets, one was called Subproject 119. Government wanted to see if
00:12:03.540
they could alter our brain waves by using big magnets. Yeah, I'm not kidding. This was the era
00:12:10.980
of just deranged psychology. By the way, there was no era when psychology was not deranged, but this was
00:12:16.020
extra special. They needed to see if they could hack and control our minds, and electromagnets were a
00:12:22.220
massive piece of the MKUltra experimentation agenda. That project, in particular, the Subproject 119,
00:12:29.960
was led by two doctors at UCLA who realized that the brain, that brains irradiate low frequencies
00:12:38.040
with respective activities. So they're saying, oh, the brain's got these frequencies going on.
00:12:42.780
And they're wondering if they could then manipulate those brain waves electromagnetically.
00:12:50.180
Stanford University similarly picked up research regarding electromagnets in the early 70s.
00:12:56.160
That is, if you look throughout the Stanford yearbooks at that time, they speak a lot about it.
00:13:01.060
And like I said, I know this because I accessed those yearbook archives. They're very interesting.
00:13:06.160
The head of MKUltra was Dr. Jolly West. We know this. And per Tom O'Neill's book, Chaos,
00:13:10.800
we know that Jolly West went to Stanford University in 1966. And what I'm about to tell you about the
00:13:19.020
Stanford University prison experiment is going to positively shock you. Because of course,
00:13:25.340
you know me. I'm nosy. I had to send somebody there to access those files. And of course,
00:13:33.400
I also had to contact one of the prisoners that was involved myself. But first, I want to tell you a
00:13:40.640
little bit of background about the experiment, okay? So the reality is that the more dramatic stories
00:13:48.300
pertaining to the Holocaust did not actually begin to manifest until decades after the event. In fact,
00:13:56.100
even the stories about Dr. Mengele, an Israeli historian, Ephraim Zaroff, discovered that his image
00:14:02.440
among former Auschwitz inmates who were interviewed right after the war was harmless. The angel of
00:14:09.960
death who committed unspeakable tragedies evolved slowly over time. And in this evolution, regular
00:14:16.060
people began to wonder, are we really to believe that everybody just jumped in and took place and
00:14:23.060
took part in this evil? Are people just intrinsically evil that if you see somebody doing these terrible
00:14:28.340
things, you're going to jump in? Like all of these Nazis did this? Because, you know,
00:14:31.600
you got to justify the Nuremberg trials. You're killing everybody, right? And people are going
00:14:35.960
to ask that question. Is it possible that a person who has never harmed an individual in their entire
00:14:42.780
life can radically transform into a monster? Is there a quiet monster that lives inside of all of us?
00:14:50.960
Well, Philip Zimbardo at Stanford University set out to prove that, yeah, in the right environments,
00:14:57.220
very quickly, people are going to do unspeakably evil things if everybody else is doing it. If
00:15:02.320
management tells them, hey, carve out this person's eye, they're going to do it, okay? Almost
00:15:08.460
instantly, by the way. Without thought, they just do it because it lives in all of us. So you shouldn't
00:15:13.780
question any stories that you read. And also, you should be forgiving and understanding of future
00:15:20.820
military-grade torture like what happens in Abu Ghraib. This is just what people do. They get
00:15:27.300
sadistic. The Stanford Prison Experiment was funded by the U.S. Office of Naval Research. And I'm going
00:15:33.480
to let you hear Philip Zimbardo in his own words here explain how it all came together. Take a listen.
00:15:38.600
Our goal back in 1971 was to study the behavioral and psychological consequences of becoming a prisoner
00:15:45.400
or prison guard. To do this, we decided to simulate a prison environment, both physically and mentally,
00:15:52.040
and then observe the effects of this institution on all those within its walls. We used the basement
00:15:57.620
of the psychology building to stage our little drama, scheduled to run for two weeks. A card of small
00:16:03.520
offices was converted into a functional prison environment. It was complete with three cells.
00:16:09.220
There was a guard's room, the warden's office, my superintendent's office, and a closet used,
00:16:14.260
if necessary, for solitary confinement. We recruited the help of some prison experts to assist us with
00:16:20.520
our prison design and construction. Foremost among them was Carlo Prescott, an ex-convict recently
00:16:27.060
released from serving 17 years behind bars in San Quentin and Soledad prisons. We placed an ad in the
00:16:34.040
city newspaper asking for participants for an experiment studying the psychological effects of
00:16:38.780
prison life. They would be paid $15 a day. Over 70 people applied. They were given diagnostic
00:16:45.700
interviews and psychological tests to weed out all those with any signs of psychological abnormality,
00:16:52.500
medical disabilities, or history of crime or drug use. Twenty-four were selected. They were all healthy,
00:16:59.620
normal, intelligent, middle-class males from colleges throughout the United States. And with a flip of
00:17:05.100
the coin, each was randomly assigned to play the role of prisoner or guard. It was only by chance
00:17:10.860
that someone was chosen as prisoner or guard. By chance. Middle class. Okay. Zimbardo himself calls
00:17:21.460
the experiment a drama. So let's meet the prisoners. Let's just meet the cast because I think it's kind
00:17:26.920
of relevant. It's going to be very relevant. Pay attention. Let's go through these. First,
00:17:31.800
we have Doug Corpy. Doug graduated from Stanford in 1989. His father was a Freemason, a member of the
00:17:38.180
Sons in Retirement Society. We can also go to the next guy. Who do we have? Clay Ramsey. Clay Ramsey
00:17:46.860
was in the Marines and he worked on a merchant ship. I was able, by the way. You cannot find this in
00:17:52.980
Zimbardo's book or La Texier's book. I discovered these facts about these individuals. Let's go to the
00:17:58.740
next slide. Richard Yacco, prisoner 1037. His father was Samuel Yacco. Samuel Yacco was in the U.S. Navy.
00:18:05.820
He worked for NASA as an engineer. Richard produced and directed commercials for NASA. Okay. Let's go to
00:18:12.560
the next slide. Glenn Gee graduated from Stanford University. He's prisoner number 3401. He had a
00:18:18.720
degree in chemical engineering a year before the experiment. He received that degree from Stanford
00:18:24.740
University. Let's go to the next one. We've got Paul Baran. He worked for Halliburton after graduating
00:18:30.560
with a master's and a PhD from Stanford University. His father, we wrote, might be Paul Baran, the
00:18:37.260
electrical engineer who worked for the RAND Corporation. Next, Stuart Levin worked for Halliburton
00:18:45.300
Energy Services and Standard Oil as a geophysicist. He graduated with a degree from Stanford, a master
00:18:51.860
of science from Stanford. We've got Jim Roney, 4325. His father is Captain James Roney of the Moffitt
00:18:59.860
Naval Air Base, also commander of the ship that recovered the Apollo 8. His father was also an
00:19:06.680
aeronautical engineer who was the director of science and engineering at the Naval Academy. Okay.
00:19:13.060
We've got Jerry Hsu, who is prisoner 5486. We find out from Jerry Hsu that he spent time in Canada
00:19:21.460
before the experiment. Okay. He's originally from Pennsylvania and he's a college dropout.
00:19:28.640
Lastly, though, of course, is the prisoner that we're concerned with here is Thomas Williams.
00:19:33.920
Thomas Williams was homeless. We are told from Latexier in his book that he was an undergrad
00:19:42.200
who was living in his car before the experiment, and that's all we know. So I was interested, okay?
00:19:49.500
I was interested. We were also informed that one of these prisoners was actually a mole,
00:19:55.400
meaning that the prisoner was working under Philip Zimbardo and really just acting. This prisoner
00:20:02.820
was just an actor. I felt in my gut that that prisoner could potentially be the Jean-Michel
00:20:08.900
trogno lookalike, prisoner 2093. But we really only had one clue to go off of about that mole,
00:20:15.640
which was given to us via one of the prisoners named Jonathan Mark. I mean, one of the guards,
00:20:21.160
pardon, named Jonathan Mark, who did a Reddit feed in 2015. So that's 10 years ago. He jumps onto Reddit
00:20:29.740
and says, I was a prisoner in the Stanford. I mean, a guard in the Stanford experiment asked me anything.
00:20:36.520
And this is what he wrote in that Reddit post. He lets us know that the prisoner who was removed
00:20:43.380
from the experiment for a breakdown, that's Doug Corpy, was the younger brother of one of my friends,
00:20:49.480
but I never had any subsequent contact with him. When he was removed, he was replaced by a new
00:20:55.440
prisoner who was in fact a grad student working with Zimbardo who was placed as a mole to find out
00:21:04.000
what the student prisoners were up to. This new prisoner slash grad student was also an acquaintance
00:21:11.580
of mine. So while I didn't out him, and I'm sure none of us were supposed to know that he was a part
00:21:16.180
of the research team, nor was his background ever published to my knowledge, I knew who he was.
00:21:23.020
Okay. Now, I thought that that was really interesting. Just in general, first and foremost,
00:21:29.780
we're going to get to the timing that he posts this in 2015. He says very clearly there that the mole was
00:21:35.240
an acquaintance of his and also a graduate student. Macron gets elected in 2017. Thibaut Letexier,
00:21:43.840
a business management major, has a background in business management, randomly publishes a book
00:21:49.760
the following March about the experiment. And then some French girl, Juliet Eisner, then does a
00:21:57.260
documentary about the experiment. My instinct told me that the sudden very French interest in this
00:22:04.000
experiment was not actually random. And I can tell you that my instincts have been proven correct.
00:22:10.900
In Letexier's book, he asserts that the mole was a graduate student. He said this student was
00:22:17.400
receiving his master's at Stanford University. So he agrees with Jonathan Mark when he says that in
00:22:23.500
the Reddit feed. Except he is clear, Letexier, in his book, he names the mole. He said it was a student
00:22:29.980
named David Gorchoff. Came across the first mistake. The problem is that a simple check let me know that
00:22:38.660
David Gorchoff never received or pursued his master's at Stanford University. Factually, David Gorchoff
00:22:46.480
was an undergraduate student who happened to have a class with Zimbardo. So that felt to me like when
00:22:54.200
Xavier says, you got to tell kind of little lies to get people confused. I felt like I needed to confirm
00:22:59.720
who the mole was and to confirm why Letexier put in his book that it was David Gorchoff.
00:23:06.360
It was, of course, like I said, prisoner 2093, who is referred to as the Sarge, the Sargent,
00:23:13.460
in particular, that I was interested in. One, because obviously my eyes, he looks like Jean-Michel
00:23:19.340
Trogneau. Also, he, if it is Jean-Michel Trogneau, he would fit the description of a graduate student
00:23:26.040
that might have been working with Zimbardo. Zimbardo is referring to this as having a degree
00:23:31.180
of acting that's involved. And also, because when I access the footage that's publicly available
00:23:38.680
of that prisoner 2093, I am able to detect an un-American accent. Listen very closely to this,
00:23:47.980
okay? This is a person, when I hear it, that knows how to speak English but is struggling with their
00:23:54.920
R's, right? You got to bring in somebody like Hugh Laurie, you know, the show House. He, I mean,
00:23:59.840
I had no idea that that man was not American. It shocked me to my core. But most people,
00:24:04.940
when you learn a language, especially when you learn a language like, you know, English,
00:24:08.720
you might struggle a bit with the R's, maybe holding them on a little bit too long.
00:24:14.260
So I'm going to show you a clip of the Sarge, prisoner 2093, and I want you to pay attention to
00:24:24.800
If we were to wound you today, would you be willing to give up the pay that you've earned so far?
00:24:31.680
I feel the only answer to that question would have to be no, sir.
00:24:36.420
My reasoning behind it would be that were I to give up the pay thus far, it would be an even
00:24:48.080
greater loss of five days of my life than it would have been otherwise. I feel that, in
00:24:55.400
other words, the pay compensates for the time it doesn't, sir. I began to realize more and
00:25:01.780
more during the five days that having the time to spend and study, to advance my studies at
00:25:10.000
Stanford University, could not be compensated by $15 a day.
00:25:14.900
Okay. I said, I feel like someone's trying to put on an American accent and it's about to get
00:25:23.640
weirder as we, like I said, of course, I had to send somebody to Stanford University to access the
00:25:30.020
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Okay. Remember, it should have been very easy for me to debunk myself on the point of prisoner 2093.
00:28:52.720
Was he the actual mole? Was this prisoner the graduate student that was working under Zimbardo?
00:28:59.540
So I decided we just have to learn everything that there is to learn about Sarge. You know,
00:29:04.160
Prisoner 2093, the Sarge. Surprisingly, Philip Zimbardo didn't actually publish a book about the
00:29:11.880
Stanford experiment until 2007. He releases in 2007 the book entitled The Lucifer Effect of All Things.
00:29:18.440
And I was wondering why that was. Again, as a part of investigation, you do have to speculate. You
00:29:23.440
have to think, right? You have the permission to think. And I'm going, is there anything going on
00:29:27.880
in 2007 that made this relevant? No. Okay. I download the book. If my theory holds that this could be
00:29:35.780
Brigitte, then I'm wondering, is it possible that something happened to Brigitte and or Emmanuel in
00:29:41.980
2007 that would have required this kind of going back, rewriting history, if you will? And as it
00:29:48.340
turns out, that just happens to be the year that Brigitte and Emmanuel Macron get married. They got
00:29:53.180
married in 2007. Now, again, I'm just thinking out loud here. In Zimbardo's book, he speaks about
00:29:59.820
the Sarge quite a bit. The description of him is that he obeyed all orders in a way that was almost
00:30:05.980
twisted that made people uncomfortable. More on that later. Now, some things, again, that could have
00:30:12.080
easily debunked my theory is just the physical description that we can find that's available
00:30:18.260
regarding prisoner 2093. What is his height? Well, in terms of physicalities, the Sarge was on the short
00:30:25.660
side for a male. The Sarge was just 5'8", okay? Brigitte Macron today is just above 5'6". And we know
00:30:35.960
that males shrink 1 to 3 inches between the ages of 30 and 70. We're all going downwards, okay?
00:30:42.840
So this is still a very, very much possibility. So I then decided, like I told you, someone's got to
00:30:48.480
go access the file. Someone must immediately go to Stanford University. I will put you on a plane.
00:30:54.860
And lo and behold, we made that happen. And there were just more unusual things when it came to
00:31:01.860
Prisoner 2093. First and foremost, all of the prisoners involved in the experiments and all of
00:31:07.940
the guards were made to sign a media release. Obviously, you have to sign a media release for
00:31:12.380
it. Their signatures, while they were signing this, obviously, were to be witnessed by a third party.
00:31:18.820
All of the prisoners had a third party witness, meaning someone other than Philip Zimbardo,
00:31:24.780
who signed off on their media releases, with the exceptions of Glenn Gee and the Sarge,
00:31:32.580
known as Tom Williams, both in the Lucifer Effect. His name is Thomas Thompson, and then he's Thomas
00:31:39.220
Williams in LaTexier's book. And the signature reads, Thomas C. Williams. But the only person that
00:31:45.140
witnessed that signing is dead and would have been a conflict of interest for a witness signature.
00:31:50.300
It's Philip Zimbardo himself. Okay. Then there was a box at Stanford University, which holds the prison
00:31:57.340
uniforms. Curiously, Prisoner 2093 Smock is missing. There's a small off chance that it could be in
00:32:07.080
Ohio. We have somebody going to access that now. They're being very cagey about what they have and
00:32:11.820
what they don't have. But suffice it to say, the majority is all supposed to be at Stanford, and it's
00:32:16.420
not there. Maybe because that would have held DNA of some description if you're sweating in the prison,
00:32:21.280
right? Also in the archives at Stanford is a list of all of the addresses that correspond to the
00:32:29.240
prisoners. Because remember, they had to pick up the prisoners for their fake arrest. These prisoners
00:32:34.520
had to be fake arrested so that they could, so they therefore arranged where the pickups would take
00:32:39.840
place. Prisoner 2093 is the only prisoner whose address is listed as the first floor of the
00:32:48.240
undergraduate library. The man has no address. Oh, that's right. He's living in his car. No way to
00:32:55.180
trace them that way. You can always go back with address records and look through things. That's a dead
00:33:00.260
avenue. On days four and five of the experiment, Philip Zimbardo allowed the parents to visit their
00:33:08.580
sons. And there exists in the archives a typed up list of those parents who visited. Zimbardo curiously
00:33:19.140
remarks that he's not sure who it is that visited Prisoner 2093. He writes, maybe his dad. Okay,
00:33:29.460
let's take a look at the individual, because this exists, there's a tape of this, who visits Prisoner
00:33:34.640
2093. This is the only footage that's been made available from Visiting Day regarding Prisoner 2093.
00:33:46.700
Now, there's no audio on this, but I don't think that that individual looks like they could be a dad.
00:33:56.080
This person actually looks like he's maybe the same age, exact same age,
00:33:59.380
as our 2093. Okay? There's also a digital archive, a typed up sheet, obviously must have been typed up
00:34:07.980
decades after, where they record that 2093 was visited by someone named Warren Farras. Okay?
00:34:17.140
Warren, last name spelled F-U-R-A-S. We have no idea who that individual may be. That doesn't even sound
00:34:26.460
like a real last name. I have looked through online available records. I can't find even one person
00:34:32.120
with the last name F-U-R-A-S to begin tracing. So that's rather mysterious. And of course, the biggest
00:34:38.120
thing is going through these media releases, which included, like I said, all of the guards and all
00:34:43.520
the prisoners. There is no David Gorchoff who has signed a release. But I thought David was the mole.
00:34:51.240
Surely, you would have had David sign one of these media releases if he was your mole.
00:34:56.560
It's been released to the media, this footage. So at the same time, I had Skylar, my producer,
00:35:03.940
reach out to Jonathan Mark, the guard who did the Reddit AMA. And he said he knew the mole. So the
00:35:10.840
easiest way to debunk myself, because truly I wanted to quickly debunk this, was to just have him say,
00:35:15.900
yeah, this is David Gorchoff. I know him. Miraculously, we were able to get in touch with Jonathan
00:35:20.900
Marks. He told us that he was happy to jump on the phone with me the next morning,
00:35:25.500
even though he was in Asia. So it was nighttime, our time. We got on the phone with him at about
00:35:30.780
10 p.m. at night. And the conversation, I mean, Jonathan Mark was detailed. He was descriptive.
00:35:37.060
He spoke about all of the flaws in Zimbardo's experiment. He told me that he thought LaTexier
00:35:41.800
did a really good book. And I told him like, no, I feel like LaTexier kind of left out the part
00:35:49.120
where it was one big giant conflict of interest because so many of these people had ties to the
00:35:55.260
military and the military funded the experiment. Then I asked him about that mole. I asked him
00:36:02.580
about that Reddit AMA that he had done just 10 years ago and got a little bit iffy. He told us that
00:36:08.700
the mole was, he thought, married to a girl that a friend of his in high school used to date. But then
00:36:17.000
he let us know. He doesn't really remember much about the mole. He doesn't even really remember
00:36:21.100
his name. Maybe it's David Gorchoff. He's not sure. I didn't feel great about that part.
00:36:28.480
So then I started asking myself, why did Jonathan Mark, the guard, suddenly do that AMA in March of
00:36:36.320
2015? That's nearly 45 years after the initial experiment. This guy jumps and he does an AMA on
00:36:42.080
Reddit to talk about this experiment. Ask the question again, thinking out loud, was there
00:36:47.380
anything going on in Emmanuel Macron and Brigitte's life that might have been significant? And I kid
00:36:53.180
you not, in March of 2015, the exact week that he did this AMA Reddit feed is exactly when Emmanuel
00:37:01.360
Macron is first introduced to the French public. You can see this on his Wikipedia page. I can't make
00:37:08.580
this up. It says, Macron first became known to the French public after his appearance on the French
00:37:14.860
TV program de parole et des axes in March of 2015. Okay. That's pretty particular. I thought that's a
00:37:25.580
little bit weird. Let's just keep going. We got to, we got to try again. And I tell Skyler, reach out to
00:37:31.660
him this time with a very clear picture of David Gorchoff. I've now hunted that down. This person he
00:37:37.400
described 10 years ago as an acquaintance, he was supposedly, this guy is supposedly the mole,
00:37:45.080
ask him point blank whether or not this man, this photo of this man was the mole that he remembers in
00:37:51.540
the experiment. He tells us he doesn't know. He doesn't remember now. So that's a, that's a dead end.
00:37:59.480
At this point, I wanted to look more closely at the language of prisoner 2000, of prisoner 2093,
00:38:07.760
because even if you do master a language, it's difficult to master its delivery. Do you guys
00:38:13.580
know what I'm saying? Like there's slang, there's dialect, there's a certain swag and delivery when
00:38:18.320
you speak a language. So you can always kind of spot a foreigner. They're almost a bit too proper
00:38:23.160
is one thing. Obviously when you learn a language, you learn it properly. You don't learn slang.
00:38:26.860
And so we just decide to take a look at the transcript. So we can't hear him say this,
00:38:32.840
but there's a transcript that's available on the Stanford archive website of the Sarge. It's his exit
00:38:39.400
interview. And he's asked about his behavior, about him obeying every single order. He did not,
00:38:46.380
he did everything that he was supposed to do. He says, you know, he kind of loved the orders and
00:38:50.440
following along. And we're going to read from that transcript. Okay. This is what, um,
00:38:58.040
prisoner 2093 said. Let's pull up the transcript. I suppose you could say I was playing my best role
00:39:05.920
because I believe that life is really, it depends upon what role you play as to how you act in almost
00:39:13.900
any situation that I've been in. I can describe it in terms of the role that I am playing and being in
00:39:21.400
prison, having to follow all these rules. It was one of the first opportunities I've had to play the
00:39:27.220
basic role, or at least as far as I can understand the basic role on which the other roles are built.
00:39:34.460
And I can't describe self in terms of anything but role. I believe that the most important thing
00:39:44.060
is results and not what the attempts are. Person comes back to them and says, I'm not quite sure
00:39:51.300
what you mean by that. 2093 continues, I mean, I would change to most any role, not most any role
00:39:59.640
that can be built upon the basic role in order to accomplish what the basic role would want to
00:40:04.940
accomplish, but could not accomplish by itself. Oh, I see. Okay. And then they go on and ask,
00:40:15.780
uh, the person asks him, okay, I see. Suppose the random selection had ended up with you being a guard
00:40:20.400
instead. How do you think you could have gotten into the role of a guard? 2093 says, I think that I
00:40:25.820
could have gotten into the role of a good guard. I think I could have gotten into the role
00:40:29.440
to where I would be satisfied by someone else's standards. I don't know.
00:40:37.120
That's just weird. Can we just all acknowledge that that's weird? All this role talk saying the
00:40:44.020
self, what? That's not how Americans speak. Okay. That's certainly not you. You tell me this is some
00:40:50.500
person that was just in his car and was a student and that we're talking about everyone's on LSD
00:40:56.620
because the CIA is just putting it all over California. Hippie generation. Yeah, man,
00:41:01.420
that's cool. And this guy just pops in and is talking about the role of self and this and all
00:41:07.080
like it's way too proper. It's also weird. It's like detached from their self and saying that they
00:41:14.080
could fill any role. It feels like they're laughing at us a little bit there. You can compare that by
00:41:19.380
the way to other transcripts and the other people that are being interviewed sound like Americans.
00:41:24.240
They sound casual. This is Jim Roney, prisoner number 4325. And he's asked about whether or not
00:41:31.000
the experience has been hard on him. He says, it's a lot stricter. It's a lot. Well, it's my vision of
00:41:35.400
being a prisoner, something you see in the movies as someone who lies around in a cell. This takes a
00:41:40.500
little bit more than that. You have to give up just about all individuality. I'm doing exactly what
00:41:45.760
the guards tell me to do, just being pretty obedient. And then the person's going back and
00:41:49.400
forth. And you can just see it's when you go through the transcripts, everyone else is so much
00:41:52.260
more casual. So now I'm locked in. Something is not right with prisoner 2093. I don't know,
00:42:00.360
no, but I know, you know, I'm not kidding when I say that I even prayed on it because I felt
00:42:07.040
spiritually something very evil was going on. And all of this, I want to be clear as God's timing,
00:42:12.520
right? Because naturally right now, what's coinciding with this is that we are learning
00:42:17.320
and reading about Sigmund Freud. In my book club, we are reading The Assault on Truth. We are reading
00:42:22.340
about Sigmund Freud, the rapid abuse of children that was happening in Paris, how he gaslit these
00:42:29.280
children. He was working under Charcot in Paris when he then flips the script and says, no, no,
00:42:34.860
the children are attracted to their parents. It was incestuous abuse.
00:42:38.540
Um, and in the next book that we're going to read, we're going to learn my book club about
00:42:45.620
Sigmund Freud again, but we're going to learn about the fact that he was a Kabbalist. He owned
00:42:51.580
a Zohar. If there is anything to know about Kabbalists, it's that the numbers matter deeply to
00:42:59.400
them. Numerology is important. So I say to myself, the numbers of the prisoners, they cannot be random.
00:43:07.380
Like they are random, but they can't be random. They have to hold some sort of a meaning. They're
00:43:12.900
all over the place, right? Some of them are three digits. Some of them are four digits.
00:43:16.780
There's no flow. Why would somebody do this more than anything else? Just difficult for you. If
00:43:21.080
you're controlling this experiment, it's difficult to keep track of all of these numbers. When you just
00:43:25.800
want to make somebody like three, four, five, whatever it is. And then it hits me. Everything about
00:43:32.940
this experiment is military. These numbers must be military. They must hold military significance.
00:43:40.600
And lo and behold, I'm so ignorant about the military. I didn't know. You've got a letter in
00:43:44.680
the Navy. How do you send a letter to someone that is on a military base? What does it mean
00:43:50.400
when you put a zip code and then you have to attach to it a unit number? If you're going to send mail,
00:43:58.040
it corresponds to military bases. And lo and behold, the prisoner numbers just so happen to correspond
00:44:04.920
to 1971 military bases. And I'm going to go through those for you guys right now.
00:44:13.200
Doug Corby's was 8612. That is the number that was assigned for the Naval Weapons Station in Long
00:44:22.720
Beach, California. And it is incredible. That one took me a while to hack because apparently when
00:44:29.500
it's a medical center, a medical facility, they give them what's known as DMIS numbers. But again,
00:44:34.920
Long Beach, California. We then have Clay Ramsey, 416, correlates to the engineering team in Vietnam,
00:44:42.380
the Naval CB team, 416. I found their yearbook. I'm going through it and I suspect that I'm going to
00:44:49.340
find a familiar base. 1037. I told you that Richard Yakko's father was in the Navy. I told you he was
00:44:56.940
an engineer. That corresponds to the USS Bronstein. The commander was Stanley Thomas Counts, who ran
00:45:04.600
engineering at Hughes Aircraft. Ship hole 1037. Glenn Gee, that 3401 corresponds to the USS Darter.
00:45:17.340
Darter in 1971 was moved to San Diego in that very year to support 7th Fleet operations.
00:45:27.220
Paul Baran, 5704. That is the armed forces of Europe, Canada, the postcode 5074 and the Middle East.
00:45:38.920
Witt Hubble. We've been having trouble finding anything about Witt Hubble. So we are unsure about
00:45:43.400
7258. Somebody out there will be able to let me know. We have had trouble even establishing who his
00:45:49.240
family is if he's connected to the Hubble telescope. So we just have nothing but question marks when it
00:45:53.680
comes to Witt Hubble. Stuart Levin, 819. That was the Naval Post in 1971 in Spain. They sent out the
00:46:03.180
MC4 engineering team. They arrived there in July of 1971. Jim Roney, 4325. That corresponds to the
00:46:15.880
Moffett Airfield. I'm sorry, Camp Pendleton. And I'm remembering that right. Moffett Federal Airfield.
00:46:22.320
Yeah. Mountain View, California. Sorry. Where the Army Reserve's 7th Psychological Operations
00:46:26.660
Group is based. We also have Jerry Hsu. Jerry Hsu. We have Camp Pendleton CA. That is, of course,
00:46:37.200
also a naval base in California. And then, last but not least, and you guys don't have to show this
00:46:47.140
next one because I want to speak through this. Tom Williams, Prisoner 2093. Is this a naval base?
00:46:54.620
I get a hit, guys. I do get a hit of a naval base that it corresponds to, the naval unit rather that
00:47:00.860
it corresponds to. And it is the only naval unit on the list that is not American owned. And it just
00:47:09.840
so happens to be French owned. Clipperton Island. Who knew? A naval base on Clipperton Island. First
00:47:20.620
thing I'm thinking is, what the heck is Clipperton Island? I'm wondering if it's me. My husband then
00:47:27.100
says, he's never heard of Clipperton Island. And that's crazy because my husband is the king of
00:47:31.960
geography. Xavier Poussard says, he's never heard of Clipperton Island. So let me show you this island
00:47:39.580
that apparently not many people have heard of, that had a military naval base and presence.
00:47:46.560
That is a French island. Check this out on the map. Yep. Let's go in here. Clipperton. What the
00:47:55.320
heck goes on at Clipperton Island? It's incredible. Yeah, it is the, I believe it said the only French
00:48:08.680
island in the upper Pacific. I think that's correct. In fact, check me on that. So I'm wondering what
00:48:15.380
goes on on Clipperton Island. Nobody knows. Okay. It's like people are asking questions. The most you
00:48:21.520
can find really is that it's got a pretty gory history. I think even on that clink that you said,
00:48:26.460
that you just had up, it says that there's a lot of weird stuff that happens there. It's got folklore.
00:48:31.260
I'm wondering what kind of folklore? Why is France, what is France doing on Clipperton Island?
00:48:36.780
And now I'm starting to feel real sure that Prisoner 2093 is suspicious. So Skyler says,
00:48:46.780
let's just message Jonathan Marks. He's being open and communicative. Let's just ask him flat out about
00:48:52.540
Prisoner 2093. And of course, we should have done that from the beginning. The Sarge was a very big
00:48:58.140
deal. Per Zimbardo's book, all of the inmates allegedly hated him. They gave him that nickname,
00:49:03.800
the Sarge because he was so militant. Skyler texts Jonathan Mark and he tells him the truth. Hey,
00:49:09.360
we've gone through the Stanford files. We're a bit struck by the fact that there's no information
00:49:14.400
that allows us to look further into Prisoner 2093. His name, Thomas C. Williams. Can you help us out?
00:49:22.860
Like, who is this guy? Kid you not when I say that he comes back with the response and he says,
00:49:28.080
quote, I have no recollection of him and wasn't even aware of his existence. End quote.
00:49:40.380
Shut down. Shut down. Oh, I'm sorry. You were not aware of his existence. There was only nine
00:49:48.040
prisoners that were involved in this. You've been speaking about this from the very beginning.
00:49:53.380
You are in magazines. You were involved in documentaries. You were involved in the recent
00:49:57.820
documentary that was involved, that was about this on Hulu. You're telling me now all of a
00:50:02.240
sudden this prisoner who Zimbardo has featured prominently in his book, you don't remember?
00:50:06.820
You know nothing about this guy? You told us that you read LaTexier's book, that you read
00:50:11.960
Zimbardo's book. They talk about the Sarge. What do you mean you don't know he existed? That's
00:50:15.120
pretty strong. I know he exists. You don't know that he exists? Skyler goes back. It's a little
00:50:20.100
bit of details. This is the Sarge. You know, Thomas, don't you know him? He says, not really.
00:50:29.560
Nothing. Shut it down. Okay. All right. We're on to something here. It's a prisoner 2093 that's
00:50:38.200
being protected to say the least. Okay. The last piece of this that I had to solve for though
00:50:43.420
was Zimbardo's lie. But the biggest piece of the lie that he tells where he says these were all
00:50:48.320
middle class was when we realized, as I told you guys in last Thursday's episode, that one of the
00:50:54.540
guards, Chuck Burton, was a Rothschild descendant. Middle class kids? No, Chucky Burton. Granddad's
00:51:04.500
running Sears. You're the Hurtstatt family, like Hurtstatt, like the bank. What are we doing here?
00:51:11.580
Feels kind of weird that you're pretending to be a poor kid that was backpacking and needed 15 bucks.
00:51:16.340
And then now, if I'm correct, and this is Jean-Michel Trugnell, then that would mean that at
00:51:21.860
least two Rothschild agents, you could say, maybe, were there. Connections connected to the Rothschilds,
00:51:29.840
maybe a more appropriate way to say that. Chuck Burton and Jean-Michel Trugnell. Why?
00:51:35.660
What is it about the Rothschilds that would have put these individuals here? Historically speaking,
00:51:41.660
and I'm going on gut here, I'm thinking to myself, the Rothschilds are really only known to care about
00:51:46.480
one thing. I mean, this is a family that's been around for generations, but when we're talking
00:51:50.660
about gold, the Rothschilds come up, you know, just historically speaking. I know today that's
00:51:56.340
considered anti-Semitism, but it's just a fact, you know, they are known to care about banking,
00:52:04.000
the banking dynasty, right? And then I think to myself, okay, but obviously,
00:52:07.480
nothing was going on in 1971 pertaining to gold. You guys, you guys, this is crazy.
00:52:20.820
Wrong. Major stuff was going on, okay? So first and foremost, you should know that from 1959 to 69,
00:52:29.120
the president of France was Charles de Gaulle, okay? He was Charles de Gaulle. And what happened was
00:52:35.660
Charles de Gaulle got a little bit MAGA in the end because the conversation of globalizing the
00:52:43.880
Federal Reserve System was coming up. America had already domestically converted to the fiat system,
00:52:50.160
okay? So it used to be that your dollar was backed by gold. And then they said, you know what,
00:52:56.740
we're doing away with that. We're kind of moving to a debt society. The government's going to kind of
00:53:00.400
make the decisions, LOL, about what actually exists. America had already moved away from that
00:53:04.500
domestically. But in 1971, Richard Nixon is president, right? And they're talking about,
00:53:12.840
like, lo and behold, hey, we're going to do this thing internationally. Like, we are, like,
00:53:17.920
we're going all fiat. We're just going to globalize this Federal Reserve System, right?
00:53:24.420
Charles de Gaulle was anti this. He didn't like this at all. And he starts saying he's not going to do
00:53:29.980
this. And so, lo and behold, what happens is effectively a color revolution. People start
00:53:35.400
protesting in the streets in France. And he's got to just step down. It's got to be over.
00:53:40.060
Charles de Gaulle gets overthrown. Get out of here, you MAGA guy talking about concerns about French
00:53:46.700
citizens, making sure that they didn't become slaves to debt. You got to go. And in his place
00:53:52.140
gets installed, George Pompidou, okay? George Pompidou becomes the president of France. He was
00:53:58.080
initially the prime minister. He now becomes the president. And in 1971, the very year of the
00:54:07.800
Stanford experiment, guess what France did? France repatriated all of their gold from America.
00:54:15.920
They said, give us our gold back. We want all of our gold. And this military effort, obviously,
00:54:25.620
the military had to transfer this literal gold from America. It has never to this day been revealed
00:54:35.380
what naval ships were involved in moving this gold in 1971 from America back to, presumably to France.
00:54:44.560
I don't know if it went to France. Nobody knows. There's no answer to where all of this gold went.
00:54:50.600
I don't know. But it would make sense that maybe this could be a reason that if you are the Rothschilds,
00:55:00.100
you're concerned with banking, you would want to make sure that family members and people that were
00:55:04.480
very close to you were involved in this. So I am seized. I am seized. I must know
00:55:14.060
what goes on, anything. If you guys know anything about what goes on on Clipperton Island,
00:55:22.100
you must email tips at CandiceOwens.com because I'm onto this. If you guys know anything about
00:55:32.420
Prisoner 2093, the very mysterious Tom Williams, you must email tips at CandiceOwens.com to let you
00:55:42.180
guys know we have already gone through the files that are public and available on the Stanford
00:55:47.560
website. We know, I know that we are close here. And the implications, as I begin to look at what
00:55:56.820
was going on and this CB team and what these engineers were sent out to do in Vietnam and what
00:56:04.820
other teams that were involved in Korea, the implications here are quite severe.
00:56:12.180
We're talking about the Federal Reserve. You want to get unalived real quick as a president in America,
00:56:19.280
you start saying, bring back the gold standard. No, no, no, no, no. We will enslave the world
00:56:24.860
with debts. That is the purpose of the Federal Reserve. So I'm on to you, Prisoner 2093. Like I
00:56:34.320
said, the wonderful thing about the stupidity of this lawsuit is that it will allow for us to subpoena
00:56:42.080
this information. I'm sending you guys down a lot of rabbit holes, but certainly any information about
00:56:48.820
Guy Schoplin. Also information about where that moniker Thomas C. Williams could have come from.
00:56:55.740
Does it perhaps correlate to the military? I think I saw that there was somebody in the military named
00:57:00.180
Thomas Carroll Williams. Maybe people that can search in the National Archives. We can prod the
00:57:06.700
narrative further about the Clipperton Island. I would be very grateful. Tips at CandiceOwens.com because
00:57:12.820
we are essentially right now the decentralized intelligence agency. That's why I'm wearing our
00:57:19.100
new gear here. Decentralized Candice Intelligence Agency. We've been able to put together a lot of
00:57:24.840
this because of you guys. Last thing that I want you guys to let me know, again, we are having a lot
00:57:30.100
of trouble identifying this Witt Hubble, what his number could have corresponded to. If you know
00:57:36.900
anything, feel free to email tips at CandiceOwens.com. I am going to take a brief break here to throw to
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promo code CANDICE today. What are you guys thinking? Where are my military men in the chat?
01:01:02.420
Okay. Where are my military guys right now? I'm telling you, you would have cracked things a lot
01:01:07.360
faster than me. You're going to give me even more details about units, postcode 71. I need my
01:01:13.120
military guys ASAP. ASAP. Something funny happened. I read Chaos. Again, God thing that I read that book.
01:01:20.920
My friend sent it to me, my friend Paula. I read it. I'm learning about MKUltra. I'm learning that
01:01:25.900
it corresponds to torturing people in Vietnam. Like we were just like, literally, we're just torturing
01:01:31.340
in sadistic experimentation. And it's all leading to this moment. It's all leading to this moment.
01:01:38.300
Tropic writes, I wish true justice will be seen. Me as well, very much. Also, Tropic writes,
01:01:45.940
all experiments belong to the military. Good and bad. It's all about the military. Yeah. I'm thinking
01:01:51.160
that we do exist under the military. That's why I even noticed on some of my episodes, there are like
01:01:56.240
military bots, literally, people whose jobs it is in the military to dissuade Americans from watching
01:02:03.220
certain content. We saw a lot of that. When Israel wanted to go after Iran, you saw suddenly this
01:02:10.120
increase in bots. It was so botted. Marbley writes, is the CIA shirt a case of the truth hidden in
01:02:16.540
plain sight? We need to ask these questions. Maybe you can't see it, but it's how we say that we are
01:02:23.240
the new CIA, the Kansas Intelligence Agency. No, that wasn't me saying I was in the CIA. It was me
01:02:28.700
saying that we are the decentralized intelligence agency and we dropped this line because everybody
01:02:33.540
was like, we need a hat. So you can actually go get that. It's available on our website. We have
01:02:38.000
new merch. It's obviously tongue in cheek. If I'm in the CIA, man, I don't know what their aim is.
01:02:44.640
That would be absolutely crazy. Jay NoCal writes, it takes a lot of balls to be the first lady of France.
01:02:51.940
Liam Momberg writes, love and light from South Africa. We are with you. Jonathan Werner writes,
01:02:59.000
and thank you, by the way, I love South Africa. A lot of stuff, a lot of funny business going on
01:03:02.920
there and a lot of funny business that happened there. Jonathan Werner writes, hey, Candace,
01:03:07.140
keep spreading the truth. Have you seen the new trailer for the biblical horror movie, The Carpenter's
01:03:11.520
Son? I would love your thoughts on it. I have not seen the trailer. I don't watch movies anymore.
01:03:16.000
I just kind of read books. I'm just fascinated with learning real history because I think
01:03:21.460
that truth is kind of, I mean, what actually has happened, the events of our world is obviously,
01:03:27.680
as the expression goes, way stranger than fiction. Sparky writes, don't make too much about the 800
01:03:34.980
pound electromagnet, 8,000 pound electromagnet until more is known about it. They're commonly used in
01:03:39.740
cranes, in scrap metal yards. That's probably what it's for. Don't give Brigitte and Co. ammo. Oh,
01:03:44.900
no, there's more. There's more about that particular ship and what it was involved in,
01:03:48.100
but thank you for your commentary. I can only give you guys so much in one episode, but that's not
01:03:52.480
the only lawsuit that it was involved in. And of course, where it was going in California and what
01:03:56.920
time it was going there. Brian Schwartz writes, the basic role may be a brainwashing model for the
01:04:02.360
rest of the prisoners. Perhaps. Yeah, it's very strange. The interviews that you watch with that
01:04:08.740
prisoner, what's made available, they're weird. They're just very, very weird. And it feels
01:04:14.640
like theater. Mary Everett writes, I went through withdrawals when you were gone. Don't do that to
01:04:19.120
us again. You get no sick days. Okay, fine. Fair. I got it. Adventure Fun Times writes,
01:04:26.040
Hager says in his book, in the 1770s, Freemasonry was used to foment revolution,
01:04:31.800
not to practice the occult, and that some factions of Freemasonry were upset with other factions
01:04:36.420
because many were not practicing the occult. McCrone's close friends are pedophiles.
01:04:41.800
George Washington's close friends were devout Catholics and Protestants. We should really
01:04:47.220
talk about American history. Time to join. Okay, that's something we, everything you think you know
01:04:54.040
about American history is wrong, except for the fact that, yeah, it was a Freemason race and the
01:04:59.640
wrong Freemasons won, is what I'll say. Alaska Dog Lady writes, cradle Catholic who left the faith for
01:05:05.100
ages returned as a Protestant, but I've gone back to mass and the Holy Spirit led me to enroll my kids
01:05:10.320
in OCIC today. Celebrate with me. That is absolutely amazing. And let me tell you guys,
01:05:17.280
that is the one resource that they are most interested in. It is our children. It is incumbent
01:05:22.780
upon us to guard our children, mind, body, and soul. Not kidding. That is, there is, it's so obvious.
01:05:30.180
We now live in what I would describe a post-Epstein world, okay, where they're just masked down right
01:05:36.980
now. They are masked down in this moment. They are trying to lay on the Freudian strategy of
01:05:42.420
gaslighting us as they abuse us. Fick, the media is trying to make us think we're crazy. Why are you
01:05:48.040
paying attention? Like, nope. You guys have all gone masked down. Of course, by the way, I was telling
01:05:55.020
you guys that there's this show that was very popular in America. It is very popular, White Lotus,
01:05:59.720
and in this last season of White Lotus, there was unnecessarily incest, and people just turned it
01:06:07.740
off and didn't want to watch it. And then it turns out that there was this K-pop, very popular K-pop
01:06:13.380
singer that was in that season. She did not take part in the incest scene, but she had never before
01:06:18.920
acted. And she was put into this particular season, the incest season, so to speak. Well,
01:06:24.940
it turns out they believe she got this role because she is dating Bernard Arnault, who we know is in
01:06:31.960
the orbit of the Macrones. And Brigitte Macron herself gave that K-pop singer an award. And beyond
01:06:40.500
that, they have just announced that the new season of White Lotus is going to be filmed in Paris the
01:06:47.060
next season. So it's just, I don't know, there's just so much happening right now where we just go,
01:06:50.800
I don't know France, but perhaps the government collapsing is what needed to happen because I
01:06:59.760
don't know what is in the Élysée Palace. But it is not a woman named Brigitte Macron. It is not a
01:07:07.400
woman by any stretch of the imagination. And this person is quite evil, quite sinister, the things
01:07:12.320
this person, I believe, has always been involved in. So we're going to keep prodding the narrative
01:07:16.540
on the Stanford Prison Experiment. Send us everything you have. If you want to support
01:07:21.220
our decentralized intelligence agency, send us the tips to tips at CandiceOwens.com. Buy yourself a hat.
01:07:29.160
Decentralized intelligence agency is all over the world, okay? There's no way to stop us. We're just
01:07:33.640
all being awakened to how evil, how sick, and how sinister it all is. But Brigitte, wow, the linchpin of
01:07:40.780
it all, why make Brigitte the first lady? I want you to think about that. We're going to jump back
01:07:46.980
into it tomorrow. But that's something, right? Quite stunning to go, okay, you got away with so much.
01:07:52.180
What's this next step? What's this represent to you? It has to be almost theological. I'll leave it