Jack Posobiec is joined by Shane Cashman to discuss the Biden administration's cover-up of the disappearance of the Titan Submersible, and the lack of answers from the National Transportation Safety Board about what happened to the vessel.
00:02:39.440They were at 2,500 or 3,500 meters, heading for the bottom at 3,800 meters.
00:02:46.760The comms were lost and navigation was lost.
00:02:50.600And I said instantly, you can't lose comms and navigation together without an extreme catastrophic event, a high, highly energetic catastrophic event.
00:03:00.580And the first thing that popped to mind was an implosion.
00:03:03.040So I felt in my bones what had happened.
00:03:05.780So this entire week has just felt like a prolonged and nightmarish charade.
00:03:17.500No, we're not talking about the Biden administration in general, but we are talking about the Biden administration's lies to the American people regarding the titan submersible.
00:03:28.800Ladies and gentlemen, welcome aboard today's edition of Human Events with Jack Posobiec.
00:03:59.840Who made the decision to give the controlled burn?
00:04:03.340And then we're going to go into a new book all about the CCP's gene hacking, biohacking programs.
00:04:10.140Folks, if you think COVID-19 was the only thing that they were cooking up in Wuhan, we've got another thing for you.
00:04:19.000But we want to go down because last night, right before we launched episode two of Thought Crime, that's the show I've been doing with Charlie.
00:04:32.440You know, it's sort of a place for us to, it's Rumble only.
00:04:35.420And it's a place for us to talk about, you know, sort of all the stories that we don't get to on a regular basis.
00:04:39.420But right before then, and as we learned after the show yesterday, we had the great deep sea expert on explaining to us that that sub never should have been in those waters.
00:05:16.220We've got submarines that operate in that area that are looking for Russian subs, that are looking for Chinese activity, whatever it might be up there.
00:06:20.500Playing loose and fast with the NDA there, folks.
00:06:23.940We are going to break through because Human Events has compiled, and the great Libby Emmons, the editor-in-chief, has compiled the entire timeline of what they knew, when they knew it, and what they told us.
00:06:35.200So make sure that you stay tuned, because we are going to ask the question of why this critical information was withheld from the public.
00:07:15.280We're looking at the new liabilities of the U.S. government, the U.S. government.
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00:08:18.100Folks, I need to go through this document because at humanevents.com right now, as of this morning, and Libby Emmons and I, we had a conversation this morning.
00:08:55.460There's either it's the amount of deaths, and the number keeps going up and up and up and up, or it's the amount of hours of air, and it goes down, down, down, and it drives news cycles.
00:09:09.320Everybody knows there's only one major story every day.
00:09:49.980We have empathy for people in these situations.
00:09:52.500What would it be like if you were trapped?
00:09:53.960What would it be like if you were in this situation, and the hours were ticking down, and there was no escape, there was no way out, as we were told?
00:10:03.780Well, it turns out the entire thing was not true.
00:10:08.100Because the Biden administration, according to Wall Street Journal, multiple sources now, detected this information originally on Sunday.
00:10:16.460Withheld that information from the American people.
00:10:18.340So, if you go to humanevents.com, we've got the entire story.
00:10:22.980The timeline of what was known as revealed in the press and what was known in official channels are two entirely different things.
00:10:30.460Within 45 minutes, an hour and 45 minutes of dissent, the sub lost contact conserved for the crew, including a father and his 19-year-old son, filled hearts and minds.
00:10:38.240Pages were devoted to emerging facts and speculation.
00:10:40.680It now turns out that the U.S. Navy and Coast Guard knew that the submersible was definitely lost within hours of it losing contact because of the catastrophic incident, which was detected on the sonar array.
00:11:32.440This is not exactly some major system that we have.
00:11:35.460Plus, from a legal perspective, as we have said all week, the President of the United States has the plenary ability to declassify information.
00:12:14.860And even people like Congressman Dan Crenshaw, another Navy officer, came out and said, why is it that the United States government is blocking this British firm, this British GPC exploration firm that has the Magellan Craft, a vehicle that's able to operate at 6,000 meters.
00:13:24.260Then Tuesday, Rolling Stone breaks a story that banging is being detected by a Canadian aircraft in 30 minute intervals.
00:13:34.440We all remember the update, the banging, the intervals.
00:13:36.680Every group chat, every family chat, or my family chat, the women in the office and offices across the country were talking about this.
00:13:46.380We're wondering what was happening to those men, especially that man and his son.
00:13:49.600An internal email from Biden's Department of Homeland Security was leaked to Rolling Stone.
00:13:58.580Now, for people asking why would Homeland Security be involved, that's because in the roll-up to the creation of the Department of Homeland Security, various pre-existing government agencies were rolled into the Department of Homeland Security that existed within other branches or other departments before.
00:14:15.700So, one of those was Secret Service, another one of those was INS, which later was renamed to ICE, and a third one was the United States Coast Guard.
00:14:26.460So, while the United States Coast Guard is a branch of the military, it is considered the fifth branch of the military, it does fall under the Department of Homeland Security.
00:14:35.180So, this is Coast Guard information that was leaked to Rolling Stone.
00:14:38.880Then, the Coast Guard themselves, another government agency, came out on Wednesday and said, and here it is, P-3 aircraft detected underwater noises in the search area.
00:14:50.080As a result, remote-operated vehicle operations were relocated in an attempt to explore the origin of the noises.
00:14:56.820So, they actually sent the ROV to check out the noises.
00:15:00.540They told us about all this and didn't tell us the information about the catastrophic incident that was heard before.
00:15:08.880This was reiterated by Oceangate, 2 a.m. local time, sonar tapping noises, etc., etc., CNN was everywhere, and then you have the White House's military spokesman, Jack Kirby, comes out.
00:15:25.160The search and rescue operations are coming.
00:15:27.140Certainly, the president wants the Coast Guard to continue to participate in that.
00:15:31.000The United States Navy is on standby, should they be needed because they have deep water capabilities that the Coast Guard wouldn't necessarily have.
00:16:55.920They always want to appear like they're in charge of things.
00:16:57.600They always want people to view them as like this, you know, this great, you know, this great leader, American leadership in the world.
00:17:05.780The same administration that just announced that they are arresting and indicting their top political rival.
00:17:14.300And the same administration that had some bad news dropped this week, two episodes of bad news.
00:17:20.260Number one, a massive plea deal taken by the son of the president.
00:17:26.200And number two, a sweetheart deal, by the way.
00:17:28.280And number two, the entire Durham hearing where people learned that the Russiagate investigation was completely false and was false from the start.
00:17:39.620Now, look, I'm not saying that this was orchestrated to, you know, as a cover up for all this, but I am saying that in Washington, D.C., it is a time honored PR tactic.
00:17:52.620That if you've got bad news, wait for there to be some tragedy, some disaster, and then use that time, use that time phrase to time phrase to dump whatever bad news you have to so that it gets out and that the news cycle is completely muddied.
00:18:11.380Because I guarantee you, all those people that are talking about this sub, you know what they're not talking about?
00:18:16.740They're not talking about Hunter Biden.
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00:21:34.020We learned two detectors and the first one went off.
00:21:36.900And I guess it was not a high enough heat reading for them to do anything.
00:21:40.920But the second one went off and it didn't give the conductor enough time to stop.
00:21:46.240So we saw what we saw happen in East Palestine with this terrible derailment and these apocalyptic images that we got.
00:21:53.520And then, you know, so we learned about first responders yesterday.
00:21:57.660We learned that the people who showed up there, the first people who showed up there, they didn't even know until the day after that there were toxic chemicals in the train.
00:22:08.920And then today they focused on the wheel bearing.
00:22:11.360They focused on what wheel bearings are, the detectors, how many there are.
00:22:15.980And one of the more alarming things that I heard today, it's still going on, I believe, was that Norfolk Southern,
00:22:22.140they used to have a three minute inspection time per car.
00:22:26.000They decreased that to 30 seconds per side of each car.
00:22:29.800So what they're saying now is there's not enough manpower to inspect the cars and there's not enough time.
00:22:34.860And that might be, as some say, a post-COVID problem because they just don't have employees like they used to.
00:22:41.020And we're seeing that Norfolk Southern used to praise them, their employees, for inspecting at a very fast pace and would even condemn or, you know, condescend to the inspectors for taking 45 seconds instead of 30 seconds.
00:22:57.140But I still believe after two days we don't really have any answers or anyone to hold accountable.
00:23:01.740Well, you know, I remember when we talked about this the first time around, one of the questions that came up was basically the way that we've shifted a lot of our systems that were over, you know, going through this system right now.
00:23:17.080A process of changing over from human inspectors, as you say, people that are just keeping an eye, you know, kind of we were joking.
00:23:47.540And meanwhile, it's like there's no person to find accountable, again, because it's like, you know, oh, it's the same answer you would get with Twitter, right?
00:24:10.220It's cheaper to not have to pay people.
00:24:12.600And it sounds like that's something that's coming up because, if I remember correctly, maybe you would know better, how many people were actually on this train?
00:24:20.360I don't believe there's a lot of people on that train.
00:24:22.220And they even talked about those people on the train, the conductor and however many are on that train.
00:24:26.300They're technically the first responders, and they're going through their guidebook and according to them, doing everything they had to do.
00:24:31.940But, you know, there's only so much time.
00:24:33.940And it's funny because right before we went live, I was listening to the hearing, and they asked Norfolk Southern what they're going to do now, what they have planned to do.
00:24:43.300And they're like, well, we're going to add more detectors.
00:24:46.480And, you know, after we heard everything, they're going to replace it with just more technology, which is concerning.
00:24:53.020Right. And so this is an issue, right?
00:24:57.000And we don't, you know, nobody asked us, nobody voted for this.
00:25:00.280And yet these are issues that are going to affect us.
00:25:03.660Obviously, trains aren't exactly a new technology in the United States, but suddenly we're moving into this new era of automation.
00:25:12.040And some might say we're rushing into it.
00:25:17.860For the people of East Palestine, the people there, you know, they don't get a chance to cut corners anymore because it's there, the air, the water.
00:25:26.240Do you have an update, by the way, on the air and water, that quality?
00:25:31.320I just want to say one thing about another interesting thing that was made in the hearing is there was a gentleman there who I believe he was a pilot.
00:25:37.000And he talked about the difference between the airline industry and the railroad industry because the airline, the pilots, they're reliant on themselves.
00:25:44.140Yes, they have people on the ground, but there's things happening on the plane.
00:25:48.100Well, a lot of stuff with the train stuff that we're learning out of this hearing, they're waiting to hear back from these detectors, from these people who might be states away.
00:25:55.320So the time allowed to discern what's going on is kind of really consequential here.
00:26:02.280So that's something they have to really look at.
00:26:04.280And you'd think they would have this stuff more thoughtfully planned out considering trains can affect every small village in any big city right now.
00:26:13.280So in terms of the quality, I still haven't heard anything for a month or two.
00:26:18.460I've heard that I believe it was the EPA who was overseeing Norfolk Southern and their contractors testing for dioxins, which is what was released when they did the what they call the vent and burn, which is really pretty sterile way of saying we put five shape charges on these tanks and blew them up and cause that chemical explosion where, you know, the everything was a lot of livestock was destroyed and the air quality was bad.
00:26:43.480So the EPA has said that the dioxin level is not harmful.
00:26:49.060However, there was a gentleman I spoke to for my story for Tim cast by the name of Stephen Petty, who's one of the first people there after the explosion.
00:26:58.680He's pretty concerned about contamination because you'll hear these things with language where the EPA or the state will say the drinking water is fine.
00:27:08.460The ground is fine. But Petty, who's done like 400, he's been a witness 400 times in different environmental lawsuits.
00:27:16.700He says this takes time for the chemicals to go down into the drinking water.
00:27:20.720It's not like you're overnight going to test and have an answer.
00:27:24.060So but Petty had told me today that I believe information is going to be coming out through all of his testing.
00:27:30.540And he did a lot. And he was the first person there doing it independently.
00:27:34.500Also, first person there telling the EPA they should test for dioxins because he knew if you burn vinyl chloride, what happens is you create a conglomerate of these harmful toxins.
00:27:45.100And people there are not drinking their water.
00:27:48.280Obviously, they're not planting in their garden.
00:29:10.340It was very beautiful to see a lot of locals and people from out of town come together and help her out.
00:29:14.640But since town has no answers and they don't know what's happening because they're worried for their children, they're worried for their their land.
00:29:22.400She had Mother's Day, which is supposed to be a rather big day for floral for floral stuff.
00:29:28.260So I don't know how she's going to survive, even though the governor of Ohio has recently said, I think on June 12th, he's going to offer like a no forgiveness loan or forgiveness loan with no with zero interest.
00:29:40.620It doesn't really affect these people because they don't know if they can even stay there.
00:29:44.640You know, I'm talking to the florist when I'm there.
00:29:46.960She's crying because she thought she'd be able to give this land in East Palestine to her children.
00:29:54.300So, you know, and they have no answers about this because a lot of these people experienced really weird symptoms, whether it was these possible chemical burns in their body that children were having these weird coughs.
00:30:05.340And no one as of yet seems to have an answer about it.
00:30:08.620Shane, we're we're coming up on a break.
00:31:02.640Shane Cashman from Tim Kast is our guest.
00:31:04.660He's giving us an update on all things East Palestine.
00:31:08.020And Shane, you know, we were just talking to our break a little bit, but, you know, with my wife, Tanya Tay, having grown up in the Soviet Union, particularly in the East at the time before it gained its independence, that wasn't very far from the events of Chernobyl.
00:31:24.920And the fact of the matter is that she's always known that story about how the government lied to the people about Chernobyl.
00:31:33.840They told them to go outside and celebrate the May 1st, right, because May Day is a huge holiday in the Soviet Union.
00:31:47.300And how many people have come down with disease, how many people came out with children's health issues because the government lied to them.
00:31:56.000And I'm not saying that's exactly what happened here.
00:31:58.000But even with basic questions as to what happened, right, we still don't.
00:32:25.320So it seems like there was a mixture of people involved in that controlled burn.
00:32:29.860You know, they keep calling it vent and burn, which, again, they put five shape charges on these cars
00:32:35.060and created this apocalyptic plume in this town where the atmosphere was inverted, creating a ceiling of chemicals that trapped in this town.
00:32:43.720I mean, it's like out of a sci-fi movie.
00:32:48.380And I think maybe, you know, this is just, you know, me saying this, that's by design.
00:32:53.140You know, maybe it's all these people had to.
00:32:54.960They say, well, we only had a few minutes to decide.
00:32:58.360But there were other options that they discussed.
00:33:01.080There was, I think, a type of foam to spray to stop it.
00:33:03.940Someone else said they could have buried it.
00:33:07.340But then in the hearing, I believe it was yesterday, they were saying, well, it might not even have exploded the way they were saying.
00:33:13.520The pressure might not have been building the way they were saying.
00:33:16.220The heat might have not been the right temperature for the explosion to even happen.
00:33:19.620Because they were saying, well, if it let it explode on its own, shrapnel could go everywhere.
00:33:24.180So it's like the people I spoke to, like the engineer, Stephen Petty, it's of his opinion.
00:33:29.200And it's the opinion a lot of people in town who've been there every day talking about this, is that they did this controlled burn to get the train tracks up and running.
00:33:37.460Because those trains were running the next day.
00:33:39.440You know, people, this is a really high-trafficked railway.
00:33:44.240Every nine minutes, a train goes through this town.
00:33:46.880So, you know, you'd imagine the implications of that train, the tracks being gone, and what that would do for the greater country.
00:33:54.380So, you know, it seems like there is still, there's no consensus on if they even had to blow it up, which is kind of interesting.
00:34:02.380I don't know if, you know, while we're talking, if they've come to some other conclusion with that.
00:34:05.640But I think, you know, what I've heard is that we're not even going to have a report from the NTSB for another year.
00:34:10.340Well, and that's exactly right, because I also remember there were questions of, you know, could you have pulled up potentially other vehicles, trucks, you know, tanker trucks, siphoned off some of this, or at least siphoned off enough of it that you wouldn't have, it wouldn't have pressurized to the point where it would explode.
00:34:27.800Again, to your point, could you have used foam to neutralize these chemicals so that it wouldn't have gotten this way?
00:34:33.480But I think you just hit the nail on the head right there, because it sounds like, and it sounds like the people in the town have the most obvious answer.
00:34:40.900And I'm telling you, this is like, you know, you know, who knows more about the Hudson River, you know, some professor up in the university or one of the local fishermen, right?
00:34:49.960That it wasn't about that there weren't more options.
00:34:54.180It was about the economic interests, that they wanted to put the economic interests in Norfolk Southern, the economic interests of the railroad, the economic interest of every company that uses that, because we still use rail and trucks a lot in this country.
00:35:08.440People assume everything is like air and satellites now.
00:35:55.280And it should be a little scary to people that Norfolk Southern was in charge of getting the contractors to test, which is why I'm interested to see what, uh, engineer Stephen Petty's, uh, test says.
00:36:05.320But, um, you know, we, we are, we have a lot, a long way to go before these people have any answers, which is like why I think this town, when I was there a month after it was empty.
00:36:17.000You know, and I was kind of expecting to see more of a presence of, um, you know, people working there other than the cleanup crew.
00:36:25.340There's a little EPA office right in town that I had a hard time asking my questions that, you know, they have to like be sent in for some legalese to be sent back to me.
00:36:34.220And I kind of have to comb through to even make sense of, so to see this happen, um, again, when I'm there, what I'm thinking is, it's a tragedy.
00:36:45.020And that was only a month or two after the initial blast.
00:36:47.320Um, while I'm there, the shooting in Nashville happens, you know, at the, at the church, at the school.
00:36:52.900And I start to think about how we are, we start, I start to think about, yeah, it was that day I got there was the day that the shooting happened.
00:36:59.560And so after spending that first day with people who are already reeling from the disaster, I start to see what I started thinking of like this pandemic of incompetence with our country and the lack of bandwidth we have for tragedy, how we've become this like revolving door of forgotten tragedies.
00:37:14.680So I'm so happy we're getting to talk about this, but there's just a long line of these tragedies in this country and these little towns in particular are, are being destroyed and forgotten.
00:37:25.020And, uh, in terms of the dioxins, what I was going to say earlier is there's a town called times beach, Missouri.
00:37:43.020So if, you know, if Steven Petty and his team's test for dioxin has come back in a certain level and that might force the EPA to reevaluate their tests with Norfolk Southern, I am worried of the, uh, what, you know, what's going to happen with this town, whether, you know, if you become what they call a brown site, um, where they kind of use eminent domain and shut down the whole town.
00:38:04.220And then it's like, where do those people go?
00:38:07.720It's a very blue collar town with people who didn't, don't have a lot of money.
00:38:11.220And, uh, you know, I think Norfolk Southern gave them a thousand dollars, you know, within that first week and with the way groceries are, with the way gases, everything that thousand dollars didn't really do much.
00:38:22.440Look, this is the perfect example of what's going on throughout the Midwest.
00:38:26.400What's going through on throughout the rust belt.
00:38:28.660You see it happening in places in the South where this is fly over America.
00:38:33.100This is the part of America that, you know, it's not being made in movies unless by the way, it's like an Aaron Brockovich style movie or, um, a movie about a disaster or a horror movie for some, this goes back, I guess, to John Carpenter and Halloween.
00:38:47.100The only time you ever actually see the Midwest in film, it's predominantly, and then of course, Wes Craven with Scream, um, and even, uh, Nightmare on Elm Street, that it's, it's always like some horror movie.
00:39:00.080There's something wrong with the people that live in the center.
00:39:02.960There's something wrong with the people that don't want to live on the coast that don't want to live in the east.
00:39:07.220And I say that, by the way, as a guy who grew up in the Philadelphia area, I'm not a Midwesterner, I'm not a Southerner, but I look at people that I've, I've met from that area.
00:39:16.420Um, there's people I serve with in the military who've lived near here and it's, it's, it's definitely something that I think has given rise to populist candidates like Donald Trump, like RFK Jr.
00:39:27.880because they're tapping into the anger of people who are asking, why are we forgotten?
00:39:33.260Why are we constantly dumped on not only by, you know, mainstream media, these narratives, but also in this case, literally toxic chemicals and the U S government, Shane Cashman, Timcast.com.
00:39:43.640Tell people where they can go other, I mean, obviously I said, Timcast.com, but, uh, where they can go to follow you and get all the coordinates.
00:39:50.300So I'm Shane Cashman at Twitter, Instagram, and find us at Timcast news, Timcast.com.
00:39:55.740We've got a lot of great reporters and, um, I also have a new book out, uh, about, uh, the Confederate gold in Washington, Georgia that I looked for.
00:40:02.920And that's at ghost of the civil war.com.
00:40:54.480I wanted to bring on our next guest, Brandon Weikert, who has a new book out called Biohacked, China's Race to Control Life Itself.
00:41:03.820Folks, you've got to read this book because when we talked about CCP, the Wuhan lab, when we launched War Room Pandemic with Steve Bannon, I was guest numero uno.
00:41:12.780We said they're cooking up something in that lab, and it ain't good, and we found out what that was, and we'll look at the effect that it had on our country.
00:41:20.620I said to President Trump, President Trump, do not forget China.
00:41:25.020Do not forget that it's because of China that all of these things happened.
00:41:29.080Well, Brandon Weikert is here with this new book to explain what the CCP is up to next.
00:42:53.100That sort of started me on this pathway of investigating and pulling on my sources.
00:42:57.740And it's a really disturbing sort of back trail that I went on.
00:43:04.740So on some of these cases, and I'm looking through the book, and you've got the cloning experiments, you've got the gene splicing, you've got the editing, the gain-of-function research, the fact that Fauci, Collins, others, deeply involved.
00:43:19.260There was one, though, that I've got to ask you about, and this is this, I want to get the phrase right, specific genetic attack vectors.
00:43:58.040But the Chinese, as you know, with your background, they have a military-civil fusion outlook.
00:44:03.260So they don't just look at traditional bioweapons as an attack vector.
00:44:07.780They look at civilian biotech research, specifically using CRISPR-Cas9, which is the gene editing tool that we created and then shared with China to develop vaccines, mRNA vaccines.
00:44:20.420The Chinese are using that to basically take all of our genetic information, the genetic information of their people.
00:44:27.920They put it into the Beijing Genomics Institute's gene bank, which is the largest gene database in the world.
00:44:34.340They're using artificial intelligence to then correlate all that information.
00:44:38.540And they're then identifying groups of people and individuals that they don't like or that they have a problem with, think the Muslim Turkic Uyghurs or individuals they may dislike in America.
00:44:50.020And they're tailoring these bioweapons to specifically attack the genetics of a group of people or individuals so that they can't be blamed when the people start dying.
00:45:02.660And that's how they're going to go about wiping out all of the undesirables.
00:45:06.660And, of course, if you're not Han Chinese and a good communist, you're undesirable to the leadership of China.
00:45:12.040Is it possible, and I've heard this theory bandied about not just even with the CCP, but is it possible then to create the type of weapon using someone's genetic information that could potentially only affect one person with a specific DNA?
00:45:32.160That's what they're working toward, and they're very close to getting it.
00:45:35.380In fact, they might already have it because of the funding and the resources and the commitment to the specific ethnic attack capability that they've been working on.
00:45:44.600And, of course, our industry and our investors and our government scientists, in some cases, are unwittingly empowering this program, thinking the Chinese are using this just to create cures faster.
00:45:57.580In fact, the Chinese are folding that into their bioweapons capability to use against us.
00:46:02.660But it is – if they don't have it already in some rudimentary form, they're very close to getting it.
00:46:09.680I remember there was a theory – the reason I'm bringing it up, I remember there was a theory that right before the Ukraine war kicked off, when Putin was meeting with some Western leaders like Macron, and he had this really long table that he was sitting across from.
00:46:23.880And I remember people brought this up as a potential thing.
00:46:29.040And it's, you know, one of those internet things.
00:46:30.340But it was, well, maybe he's worried that they've given Macron one of these bio, you know, weapons to use on him to make him sick.
00:46:38.600And – but then – and I said, well, that sounds kind of silly.
00:46:40.560But then I remember that there was a story that came out that Macron refused to be tested for COVID-19 when he visited Moscow and visited the Kremlin.
00:46:51.520And the specific response he gave was that he didn't want them to get a DNA screen on him.
00:46:56.580And I said, that's an oddly specific thing to say.
00:46:59.840And then out comes your book directly targeting this and saying, look, not only as a super weapon, right, which certainly there are implications here, but potentially as a direct – if you want someone to get sick, not even necessarily take someone out.
00:47:14.200If you just want to neutralize them for a while, you could potentially design and think of that, the implications for a security agency, the Chinese Ministry of Special Security, State Security, and able to use.
00:47:23.760Because the book is Biohacked, China's Race to Control Life.
00:47:27.960Brandon Weikert, where can people get the book?