Nephilim Death Squad - 111： Zombie Update 2.0 w⧸ Rob of BlaqLabs

00:00:00.480 At FanDuel Casino, you get even more ways to play.

00:00:04.180 Dive into new and exciting games and all of your favorite casino classics,

00:00:08.760 like slots, table games, and arcade games.

00:00:11.640 Get more on FanDuel Casino.

00:00:13.840 Download the app today.

00:00:15.200 Please play responsibly, 19 plus and physically located in Ontario.

00:00:18.140 If you have questions or concern about your gambling or the gambling of someone close to you,

00:00:21.260 please contact Connects Ontario at 1-866-531-2600 to speak to an advisor free of charge.

00:00:25.960 When it's time to play, it's easy to find your next favorite game with Bodog.

00:00:33.160 Play free casino games, get poker tips, and check out the latest sports odds.

00:00:38.060 Visit Bodog.net today.

00:00:40.180 Hashtag make a play.

00:00:43.260 At FanDuel Casino, you get even more ways to play.

00:00:47.060 Dive into new and exciting games and all of your favorite casino classics,

00:00:51.560 like slots, table games, and arcade games.

00:00:54.160 Get more on FanDuel Casino.

00:00:56.680 Download the app today.

00:00:58.060 Please play responsibly, 19 plus and physically located in Ontario.

00:01:01.020 If you have questions or concern about your gambling or the gambling of someone close to you,

00:01:04.140 please contact Connects Ontario at 1-866-531-2600 to speak to an advisor free of charge.

00:01:11.320 We are being hypnotized by people like this.

00:01:17.600 Newsreaders, politicians, teachers, lecturers.

00:01:21.560 We are in a country and in a world that is being run by unbelievably sick people.

00:01:30.520 The chasm between what we're told is going on and what is really going on is absolutely...

00:01:36.360 Oh, yeah, dude.

00:01:37.560 There's some Neflum shit.

00:01:38.760 It's like we all know it's going down, but no one's saying shit what happened to the home of the brave.

00:01:44.620 These motherfuckers are controlling this now, and no one's talking about how they made us try to be slaves.

00:01:49.740 And everybody's just walking around, heading to crowds.

00:01:52.520 I want to wake up to a dead in the grave.

00:01:54.960 But in this too late, we need to be ready to raise up.

00:01:57.780 Welcome to the end of days.

00:01:59.460 Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen, to another episode of Nephilim Death Squad.

00:02:09.420 I am David Lee Corbo, a.k.a. The Raven.

00:02:12.420 That is Top Lobster, the father of disinformation.

00:02:15.700 Before we get into today's guests, I would like to remind all of the live viewers that this is only a 30-minute preview.

00:02:21.360 After the 30-minute mark, we'll be going live exclusively to patreon.com backslash Nephilim Death Squad.

00:02:26.640 If you want to continue watching along, chiming in in the chat, and enjoying an ad-free viewing experience, you can sign up there.

00:02:33.800 Otherwise, just give it a couple of days, and the episode will release in its entirety after we do some light editing.

00:02:40.120 Also, guys, don't forget to go over to toplobster.com and pick yourself up a dangerous retard holster for your sidearm.

00:02:49.360 It is customizable, depending on whatever firearm that you have.

00:02:52.440 We have teamed up with a company called Snappy Holster, who makes excellent tactical gear, and these things are flying off the shelf.

00:02:59.580 Everybody loves them. I love them. I'm actually accessorizing. I'm matching my holster today with my dangerous retard shirt.

00:03:05.520 So head on over to toplobster.com and pick one of those bad boys up.

00:03:09.520 Joining us today, once again, is Rob of Black Labs.

00:03:13.240 Rob, if you could, for the audience who might not be familiar with you, let them know where they can find your work and what it is you focus on.

00:03:20.040 Okay, go ahead and hit me up, if you can, on Telegram.

00:03:23.720 That is B-L-A-Q-L-A-B-S.

00:03:26.040 Or you can hit me up also on Spotify.

00:03:29.300 And those are the only two places I'm working right now.

00:03:32.220 About to get into the YouTube, but I'll probably get banned in like two seconds.

00:03:35.920 But you can watch me get banned. It'll be fun, I'm sure.

00:03:40.020 Yeah, do that. Ride the ship all the way to the ground.

00:03:42.500 That's a, you know, listen, you got to be everywhere so that way when they cancel you from one spot, you can kind of safely segue to the next.

00:03:49.960 That's the game that we're playing. I guess it's a game we have to play now.

00:03:53.780 We are Legion, right?

00:03:56.120 Speaking of which, we go right back into the Parasite thing, right?

00:04:00.460 Because there's a lot of thought that the Legion was actually the collective consciousness of the Parasites.

00:04:08.020 And funny enough, some of the tribes in South America actually believe that these Parasites are what basically gives them their consciousness for whatever God that particular village worships.

00:04:21.220 I talked with, in length, with a Dr. Silva out of Brazil who does studies on Chagas.

00:04:31.300 And he said that genetically there's like 15 or 20 different types that they've identified and they all act slightly different.

00:04:39.780 They all have slightly different neurological considerations for the individual that's infected with them.

00:04:46.920 You know what's interesting?

00:04:47.760 I think the, I'm just thinking about it now because a lot of people surmise that the reason that you would have been warned against pork in the Bible is because, you know, pigs tend to carry a lot of parasites and bacteria.

00:04:59.720 And it's interesting to me that when Jesus cast all those demons out of that man, they wanted to go inside the pig.

00:05:07.880 I just think that that's fascinating.

00:05:09.600 There might be a little connection there that, you know, deserves a little bit of a deeper look.

00:05:13.920 Exactly.

00:05:14.320 Um, there's a thought that, uh, those quote demons or infestation as it were, sometimes, uh, if you want to be more scientific about it, were actually the Parasites.

00:05:26.620 And you have to think that if a person were to cast out Parasites from their body, where do they come out?

00:05:31.440 Right.

00:05:31.780 They, this connects to the ball pure worship.

00:05:35.740 Uh, I don't know if you've ever heard of that in the Bible.

00:05:38.160 Have you guys ever followed that or looked into that at all?

00:05:40.700 No, but I'm going to go ahead and do a, I'm going to do a shameless plug right now for one of our sponsors.

00:05:45.800 Uh, one of our favorite sponsors, one of our favorite sponsors.

00:05:48.440 Yeah.

00:05:48.600 She's great.

00:05:49.360 They're always talking about this.

00:05:50.760 I've had, uh, I forget his name.

00:05:52.380 Um, what's the, what's the name of the guy that owns the company?

00:05:56.180 Uh, Jesse, Jesse.

00:05:57.960 Yeah.

00:05:58.100 Jesse.

00:05:58.480 We were talking with him and he was just like, I'm going to sound real crazy right now, but we do sell these, uh, the purge store is basically a store that sells, uh, uh, parasite cleanses.

00:06:08.200 And other kinds of vitamins and things like that, but mostly parasite cleanses.

00:06:11.800 And he's like, you're going to think I'm out of my mind, but I think that they're demons.

00:06:14.640 And I was like, Hey, tell me more.

00:06:16.120 And we were talking about it.

00:06:17.320 They, they've done documentaries about this too, where they kind of like briefly touch on like, it might be demons, but I think that they're a little scared to jump right in.

00:06:24.940 But it makes a lot of sense, especially, uh, we just did a deep dive on this, uh, this video from Kim Kardashian where she's at like this eyes wide shut Christmas party.

00:06:37.180 And there's a lot of symbology, a lot of crazy stuff going on.

00:06:39.880 And at the very end, she, uh, I know, I know Dave's like, where is this going to go?

00:06:44.340 But at the very end, uh, the guy it's, it's basically, she's crawling towards somebody that's recording her with a old VHS camera kind of thing.

00:06:51.420 And at the very end, it's flipped around and Santa Claus is sitting on a chair, but as they pan up, like from his suit down from a suit up, it shows that he's Macaulay Culkin.

00:07:02.300 And I was like, Oh shit, Macaulay Culkin's there.

00:07:04.040 Uh, and a very interesting fact about Macaulay Culkin is that he has toxoplasmosis.

00:07:09.120 Does he really?

00:07:09.960 How do you, how do you know that?

00:07:11.180 He said it on Rogan, I believe.

00:07:13.000 Uh, he's, he's, yeah.

00:07:13.980 Then he's my, uh, he's, uh, you know, my brother in, in toxoplasmosis.

00:07:17.680 Oh, you definitely have toxoplasmosis.

00:07:19.340 Yeah.

00:07:20.100 And I'm happy for it.

00:07:21.540 That's a parasite.

00:07:22.340 And, and it, it's a parasite that actually infects you and somehow affects your brain to fall in love with this cat.

00:07:28.620 And it also makes the, uh, the people that have it more industrious, more likely to take risks.

00:07:33.000 So they're going to be entrepreneur types.

00:07:34.580 Maybe they'll do a podcast called Nephilim Desk One.

00:07:39.060 I got parasites, dog.

00:07:40.820 Look, this is, this is interesting too.

00:07:42.560 I want to show you this.

00:07:43.600 So we also talked to Jonathan Otto and it was a long conversation about, um, parasites and venoms.

00:07:49.340 Uh, and, and the idea that they're using these venoms, uh, from all these different animals to, uh, create not only the, the pandemic that we went through, but also the, the, you know, the vaccine that was supposed to be the remedy.

00:08:00.240 And, um, what he said was that these venoms will attach themselves to nicotine receptors, but the body does find nicotine preferable.

00:08:09.740 And so it'll actually boot them off if you're using nicotine.

00:08:12.880 And so nicotine has kind of become this central talking point when it comes to parasites, but it also comes to, you know, COVID and all these other things.

00:08:19.820 And, um, there's a video that I saw that was talking about it, but what's interesting is right after I posted about that video, we have this from, um, at leading report breaking Biden's rule to effectively ban cigarettes by slashing nicotine, uh, by 98% likely to be published by the FDA very soon.

00:08:35.780 Yeah.

00:08:36.320 Yeah.

00:08:36.840 That's a thing, man.

00:08:37.760 Well, that's interesting.

00:08:38.560 Is that so, because, you know, whenever the government does something for your health, for your benefit, um, you could choose to believe that, or you could choose to believe that there's an ulterior motive, which there typically is.

00:08:49.820 And so I don't think this is for our own benefit.

00:08:52.080 No, no.

00:08:52.980 And it's just like, it wasn't for your own benefit to, uh, ban hydrochloroquine, which, uh, I was on because I have a joint degenerative disease.

00:09:01.460 Okay.

00:09:02.020 So then I go to the VA when, after COVID hits to get a refill and they're like, oh, we can't, we can't, uh, prescribe this.

00:09:09.760 And I was like, who said that?

00:09:11.340 What is that about?

00:09:12.160 What do you mean you can't prescribe?

00:09:13.380 You're the VA.

00:09:14.020 You could do whatever the hell you want.

00:09:15.120 You gave people LSD.

00:09:16.760 Are you kidding me?

00:09:18.580 You know what I mean?

00:09:19.360 I bet you if I wanted LSD, you'd give me that.

00:09:21.240 Yeah.

00:09:21.920 You know, you gave people psilocybin.

00:09:25.120 They were giving people psilocybin for PTSD.

00:09:28.000 So it's like, you guys could do whatever you want.

00:09:31.800 I do not want to hear this nonsense.

00:09:34.520 Okay.

00:09:35.360 I remember they, they did that to my aunt.

00:09:37.540 She has lupus and she was on hydroxychloroquine as well for a while.

00:09:41.320 And yeah, when COVID hit, there was that really weird time.

00:09:44.260 Like maybe January, March, April, April, May, June.

00:09:47.080 It was about March.

00:09:48.180 Yeah.

00:09:48.640 Yeah.

00:09:48.760 Right around then.

00:09:49.860 And, and they were just like, they wouldn't fill her prescriptions.

00:09:52.380 And I remember hearing about it months later and I was like, holy shit, dude.

00:09:55.720 That's so crazy, man.

00:09:57.420 Shout out to a paranoid American.

00:09:58.980 He says he's still waiting for his LSD from the VA.

00:10:01.820 Yeah.

00:10:02.220 They're a little bit slow.

00:10:03.380 They really take their time getting around to these things.

00:10:06.020 Shout out.

00:10:06.880 Yeah.

00:10:07.060 You need to be a little bit more crazy.

00:10:09.040 I mean, mind you, they're going to lock you up somewhere, but you'll get your LSD eventually.

00:10:14.100 Yeah.

00:10:14.780 Strap you to a chair and peel your eyelids open.

00:10:17.460 Oh, yeah.

00:10:18.000 Have you watch murder videos?

00:10:20.020 Yeah.

00:10:20.640 Yeah.

00:10:20.880 You'll be eating poo like the worshipers of Ball Peor.

00:10:23.460 You'll just be sitting there.

00:10:24.360 Ah, you know?

00:10:25.400 So, so, so, okay.

00:10:26.580 This, this is the, uh, the second time you've mentioned this.

00:10:28.860 Wait, tell us about Ball Peor.

00:10:30.140 What is this?

00:10:31.720 Okay.

00:10:32.120 So at one point, uh, I believe it was, uh, Aaron and his son.

00:10:37.240 And I think it's, if I recall, it was one of his sons runs off and Aaron goes to find

00:10:42.760 him and he's like, what the hell are you guys doing?

00:10:45.220 And they're over there, uh, in what they, what they said in the Bible, depending on the

00:10:51.240 wording in which Bible you read it in, they said they were quote partaking of the sacrament.

00:10:58.460 Okay.

00:10:58.900 And what it really was, was partaking of the excrement.

00:11:02.520 They were actually eating each other.

00:11:04.820 They were having basically, um, scat orgies more or less.

00:11:09.440 Oh my God.

00:11:11.020 Yeah.

00:11:11.600 Ball Peor is, uh, somebody said that's, that's likely and a model and a logically speaking

00:11:17.000 where we got the word poo.

00:11:19.000 Well, I, then I have a question.

00:11:20.820 What's better to be a ball pure enjoyer or to be a box saga enjoyer because the box saga

00:11:27.080 guys are drinking cum and the, the ball pure guys are eating shit.

00:11:31.780 We're a mess.

00:11:32.480 They do, they do that in a lot of the Polynesian islands, uh, that, uh, yeah, semen, uh, drinking

00:11:40.560 is a thing there.

00:11:42.020 Now here's, what's funny.

00:11:44.420 There is a few studies out there that talk about the fact that, uh, you can actually rest,

00:11:51.000 raise testosterone, uh, by drinking semen.

00:11:55.040 So go figure, uh, wild because you could also raise testosterone by just like lifting heavy

00:12:00.420 things.

00:12:00.980 And I'm going to take that route like every time, every time, if you go come or heavy things,

00:12:07.240 I'm going, it's, I'll take the heavy things.

00:12:09.160 Thank you very much.

00:12:09.840 I'll take the, well, come that's what Tim walls, Tim walls was doing that.

00:12:13.840 Um, that whole, I don't know if you guys remember a couple of months ago when like the horse

00:12:17.820 come.

00:12:18.520 Yeah.

00:12:18.940 Yeah.

00:12:19.140 He is an article about him drinking like a bunch of horse cum and then having to get his

00:12:23.160 stomach pump, but it's a, it's a Chinese ritual where they would, if they drink it, they try

00:12:27.440 to boost testosterone and like overall health.

00:12:29.580 They thought that they can, if they can get it in their stomach, then it will go other

00:12:32.080 places, I guess, I guess.

00:12:34.340 Well, and they've done studies and they've, they've seen that there's a, at least at the

00:12:38.760 very least, there is some scientific evidence behind that.

00:12:42.240 Uh, so make of it what you will.

00:12:45.200 Uh, if I recall, I think the samurai did the same thing to their, uh, squires, et cetera.

00:12:51.600 Uh, so their pledges as it were, because if you're Tim, what was his name?

00:12:58.660 Tim walls, Tim, Tim walls.

00:13:00.640 If, if, if you're him and you went through all that trouble, uh, and then you had to

00:13:04.700 get your stomach, but I just don't know why you had to get your stomach pumped.

00:13:06.680 I'm not advocating for drinking horse cum, but it, it seems to be like, you know, you

00:13:11.160 drank a very unfortunate, but still like biological, you know, syrup.

00:13:15.840 Um, why'd you have to get your stomach?

00:13:18.200 I don't understand that.

00:13:19.280 You know, is there a point of, of, of, if you drink toothpaste, you got to get your

00:13:23.140 stomach pump.

00:13:23.560 And that makes sense to me because it's poison and full of fluoride.

00:13:26.840 If you drink cum, you have to get your, your stomach pumped or is he just a bitch about

00:13:30.520 it?

00:13:31.100 Well, there's a, there's basically like a coating that it has.

00:13:34.640 And I think what happens is if you overwhelm the acid in your stomach, I think what it does

00:13:41.060 is it just balls up.

00:13:42.760 And if you've ever had an incident in the shower, cause nobody's ever done that.

00:13:48.040 Uh, you just look at the drain, you look at the drain and you go, well, no wonder it's

00:13:54.580 not going down there.

00:13:55.560 Just imagine that.

00:13:57.720 Just imagine that.

00:13:58.860 Cause there's kind of mucus surrounding it, right?

00:14:01.100 That's supposed to protect it until it can get to the egg.

00:14:03.720 Right.

00:14:04.520 Ah, okay.

00:14:05.820 Makes sense.

00:14:06.420 So, so if it does have any testosterone, um, boosting capabilities, it still seems like

00:14:11.800 you're just not designed to be able to, to digest that.

00:14:15.020 So a fool's errand.

00:14:16.700 Put it in a blender.

00:14:17.640 You'll be better off.

00:14:18.340 I guess.

00:14:18.960 Is this the hero's journey?

00:14:20.120 I don't, I don't know.

00:14:21.120 Yeah, exactly.

00:14:22.280 I'm looking at, I'm looking at the ball, Pior thing.

00:14:24.780 And yeah, this is in the book of numbers, uh, chapter 25.

00:14:28.120 It seems like what a lot of, a lot, what they were doing was, I guess they're eating poop,

00:14:32.160 but it's, it's more associated with opening an orifice.

00:14:35.480 So specifically the anus.

00:14:37.220 So they're eating, like they're eating ass.

00:14:39.680 I guess.

00:14:40.040 Right out of it, baby.

00:14:41.100 Dude, this is what we're doing today.

00:14:42.240 Right?

00:14:42.680 Like, I mean, well, yes, it's a butt homunculus, right?

00:14:46.080 Well, yeah.

00:14:48.480 Interesting.

00:14:49.120 That's the, the forbidden portal.

00:14:50.700 It seems to be that a lot of the dark corners of the occult are obsessed with butthole play.

00:14:54.840 And, um, you know, if you read Alistair Crowley's writings, I believe he's the one that

00:14:59.500 is adamant that there is, uh, or no, maybe that's actually comes from, uh, Marina.

00:15:05.400 Umbromovic, where she, she talks about mixing like, uh, uh, fecal matter, blood, semen, and,

00:15:12.880 and breast milk.

00:15:13.940 And it's like, uh, you know, I, I guess a tale as old as time.

00:15:17.780 These people are just rolling around in, in excrement, um, and, and summoning demons.

00:15:22.860 It's very, very many cases or, or many such cases, rather.

00:15:26.440 There are always butt demons, butt demons.

00:15:28.740 That's all it is.

00:15:29.500 And now you go.

00:15:31.000 Yes.

00:15:31.400 There you go.

00:15:32.220 Perfect.

00:15:34.080 I didn't know this, Rob.

00:15:35.160 I didn't know that you were coming on the show today to talk about poop and buttholes.

00:15:37.800 Incredible.

00:15:38.840 We're talking about parasites.

00:15:41.000 Oh, that's right.

00:15:41.660 That's what we were talking about.

00:15:42.660 It's all the same.

00:15:43.160 But yeah, this, this drawing, I just basically slapped it on a t-shirt and it's like, some

00:15:46.640 dude was like, this is how these UFOs go through, uh, into interdimensional travel.

00:15:51.380 No, I'm like, that's a butthole.

00:15:52.260 Look at it.

00:15:52.580 It's just a puckered butthole.

00:15:54.220 Everything's a butthole.

00:15:55.160 It's insane.

00:15:55.920 That's right.

00:15:56.620 And if you remember the South Park, right?

00:15:59.300 Do you remember the South Park with, uh, the Pope?

00:16:01.820 And they're like, well, why would, why would the Pope want us to put food up our ass?

00:16:05.500 Oh yeah.

00:16:06.480 That's right.

00:16:07.420 Yeah.

00:16:07.840 And I think even in the early episodes when the aliens came, um, I think Cartman shot

00:16:12.220 an entire satellite out of his ass, uh, in order to communicate with them.

00:16:16.460 Yeah.

00:16:16.880 It's always been, it's like the taboo, but, um, you know, always, always willing to be

00:16:22.360 fractured butthole.

00:16:23.700 Yes.

00:16:24.020 Thank you.

00:16:24.980 American.

00:16:25.820 There you go.

00:16:26.640 Yeah.

00:16:27.360 I mean, describing us all.

00:16:29.420 And then you look at the science, you keep coming back to it and you're like, oh my God,

00:16:33.380 what have I gotten into?

00:16:34.280 But now they're saying that Chagas can actually, you can actually get Chagas now from, uh, raw

00:16:40.940 fruit.

00:16:42.420 At FanDuel Casino, you get even more ways to play.

00:16:46.140 Dive into new and exciting games and all of your favorite casino classics like slots,

00:16:51.720 table games, and arcade games.

00:16:53.600 Get more on FanDuel Casino.

00:16:55.800 Download the app today.

00:16:57.140 Please play responsibly, 19 plus and physically located in Ontario.

00:17:00.080 If you have questions or concerned about your gambling or the gambling of someone close

00:17:02.800 to you, please contact ConnexOntario at 1-866-531-2600 to speak to an advisor free of charge.

00:17:07.920 When it's time to play, it's easy to find your next favorite game with Bodog.

00:17:15.100 Play free casino games, get poker tips, and check out the latest sports odds.

00:17:20.020 Visit Bodog.net today.

00:17:22.180 Hashtag make a play.

00:17:24.980 Really?

00:17:25.660 Holy crap.

00:17:26.560 Fruit and vegetables.

00:17:27.500 Yes.

00:17:29.280 Is this something that they're saying is inside of the fruit and vegetables or is this a byproduct

00:17:33.300 of spraying them with all sorts of chemicals and running them through this GMO process?

00:17:38.500 That is a point because up until then, they had not identified that as one of the vectors.

00:17:43.920 Before, it was just the triadosome beetle.

00:17:48.200 And now it's extended to even casual.

00:17:54.680 Butt play.

00:17:55.480 Casual contact.

00:17:56.980 No, no.

00:17:57.400 That's not casual.

00:17:58.400 I never.

00:17:59.080 Butt play is always professional.

00:18:01.280 It's always formal.

00:18:02.120 No, that's right.

00:18:03.620 It's always formal.

00:18:05.760 Oh, my goodness.

00:18:07.400 So anyway.

00:18:08.340 All right.

00:18:08.540 Go ahead.

00:18:08.840 Go ahead.

00:18:09.640 But yeah.

00:18:10.060 So now they're saying that the contagion vectors are very, very casual now.

00:18:17.560 And it's like, wow.

00:18:18.760 Okay.

00:18:19.060 Are we getting this?

00:18:20.080 Like, are we going back to the original AIDS epidemic where they were saying that you'd

00:18:24.940 get it from touching doorknobs and shit?

00:18:27.200 Right.

00:18:27.440 Right.

00:18:27.740 So the question here is, is this a power play to manipulate us via fear?

00:18:33.900 Because that's very often the case is just keep us inundated with fear.

00:18:37.120 Or is this actual, you know, is it like a sort of an E. coli thing?

00:18:41.060 It's interesting because, you know, E. coli seems to be present on the vast majority of like

00:18:45.880 fruits and vegetables.

00:18:46.600 You should wash them because this is a very common bacteria that can create, you know,

00:18:50.600 some real problems.

00:18:52.180 But my wife the other day, she's watching TikTok, I guess, for the last time, right?

00:18:57.740 Is it gone today?

00:18:58.400 I think it might be gone today.

00:18:59.320 Um, and she is listening to some girl go off about all these other countries routinely

00:19:07.320 engage in parasite cleanse.

00:19:08.940 We don't.

00:19:10.060 And, um, and then she starts to go into this like speculative realm of why that is.

00:19:16.620 And, and, you know, is this something that they're trying to keep from us while the rest

00:19:19.460 of the world is, is commonly engaging in parasite cleanses?

00:19:22.380 It seems like these things are kind of, uh, coming to a critical mass.

00:19:27.580 A lot of people are, are now talking about this, where this wasn't commonplace for me

00:19:33.040 to, to hear about regularly, even a year ago.

00:19:35.240 And now it's like, it's a whirlwind conversation that a lot of people are engaging in.

00:19:39.960 If you talked about it, literally what, so in 2012, when I had my incident, I was literally

00:19:46.080 told that I did not, that I did that basically just worrying about a parasite was

00:19:52.300 grounds for the doctor to basically try and prescribe me, uh, SSRIs, basically mental health

00:19:59.640 medication.

00:20:00.320 It was considered a mental health problem.

00:20:02.640 That's how bad they were gaslighting us about this up until 2012.

00:20:08.460 You tried to get the test.

00:20:09.940 It was like pulling teeth.

00:20:10.800 It was almost impossible.

00:20:11.800 Your insurance wouldn't pay for it.

00:20:13.000 I had to pay out of pocket for it.

00:20:14.400 And there's like 10 different tests and the doctor and the nurse practitioners don't even

00:20:19.460 know how to take the samples for the test and where to send them and what to put on them

00:20:25.660 and what to, what test to, they don't even know the name of the damn test.

00:20:28.800 I had to do all of it myself.

00:20:30.800 And I'm like, I, you know, when you have 30% of South America and Latin America that

00:20:38.480 have this disease, you would think they'd be a little bit more on the ball, especially

00:20:43.440 given the fact that they were opening the borders and we're just supposed to invite all of Latin

00:20:49.520 America in to come like bang our wives, pet our dogs and take care of our kids and, you

00:20:54.100 know, whatever else fire and set LA on fire.

00:20:56.720 Well, and you know, you all saw that coming, right?

00:20:58.640 I mean, let's be honest.

00:20:59.720 So I guess my thing is, is that if it's this much of an issue that you've got entire government

00:21:05.440 departments in South America and Latin America that are trying to deal with this.

00:21:10.280 And then suddenly they pretend like, oh, there's this border and the bug can't jump over it.

00:21:14.900 I guess there's visas for parasites or some shit.

00:21:17.600 And maybe, maybe their embassies are all clogged up.

00:21:20.640 I don't know.

00:21:21.900 Well, I mean, if you look at even the livestock issue, you know, we're, we're regularly treating

00:21:27.340 livestock for parasites and, and, you know, for some reason we think that it's a different

00:21:31.840 situation with us.

00:21:32.700 And it's also sort of commonplace now that we understand that the South was inundated with,

00:21:38.320 with hookworm.

00:21:39.460 And so basically what, what ended up happening is this idea that like people from the South

00:21:44.800 are slower, lazier, a little bit dumber.

00:21:49.080 They actually attribute that to a parasite that you can get from walking around in fields

00:21:53.480 and such in your bare feet.

00:21:54.520 And so it attaches to the bottom of your feet and then basically has a bunch of neurological

00:22:00.400 disruptions that it engages in.

00:22:03.240 And it, and it, the resulting, you know, factor is that you're, you're slowed down.

00:22:07.540 You're, you're a little bit.

00:22:08.820 Um, neurologically stunted.

00:22:11.080 And so we accept that as, as something that happened and is responsible for that sort of,

00:22:17.740 um, uh, what would you call it?

00:22:19.820 Caricature of Southern folk.

00:22:21.340 But, but I guess the buck stops there.

00:22:23.440 It's only hookworm that we ever had to be worried about.

00:22:25.260 That's come and gone.

00:22:26.080 And now parasites are just not part of the conversation.

00:22:29.300 Well, now, well, the thing is what they're finding out is Chagas was always in the South.

00:22:33.260 Uh, so those people weren't only getting hit with hookworms.

00:22:37.140 They were getting hookworms.

00:22:38.680 They were getting Chagas, anything else.

00:22:40.060 And, you know, there's, there's no, to, to be fair, uh, actually being, uh, part ethnically,

00:22:49.020 uh, Hispanic myself, uh, you wouldn't know it, but, uh, yeah, you'd be surprised how many,

00:22:55.360 uh, Slavs and Russians and Poles actually lived in, uh, Mexico city back in the day.

00:23:00.860 Uh, we're talking, you know, 1800s, et cetera, and, uh, came up here and just, uh, basically,

00:23:07.380 uh, rejuvenated themselves as white people again, effectively, you know, um, we lost,

00:23:14.500 you know, a lot of the, a lot of the quote white Hispanics, as they like to call Zimmerman,

00:23:18.820 right.

00:23:19.400 They, uh, reclaimed white culture when they came out, when they came back to the United

00:23:23.420 States and kind of left that behind.

00:23:25.560 So a lot of people don't realize that's why you got so many blonde people in that, in,

00:23:28.920 in areas like, um, Oh, uh, Hermosillo, et cetera.

00:23:33.980 Uh, you've got a lot of, uh, and you've got a lot of, uh, Polish people that have taken

00:23:38.460 on Hispanic last names, uh, not to be confused with the blonde people in Argentina.

00:23:43.080 That's a little bit of a different story somewhere else.

00:23:46.300 Well, it's similar.

00:23:47.480 It's a similar type of cultural effect, right?

00:23:50.480 Because I mean, when you have a Polish last name, it's a Russian last name.

00:23:54.240 I mean, holy shit, no one can spell it right there.

00:23:56.700 You're immediately ostracized, you know?

00:23:59.220 So a lot of them just said, well, let's, uh, make this sound like something Hispanic.

00:24:03.620 Let's, you know, it's, it's Rodriguez now, you know, be done with it.

00:24:06.920 Well, that, I mean, that's, I, I always kind of have, um, um, I almost appreciate that,

00:24:11.360 right?

00:24:11.640 Like there's a guy over here at the corner store by me.

00:24:14.500 Um, I don't know what he is, but he's definitely not white, but his name is Frank.

00:24:18.720 And the dude's like salt of the earth, like awesome guy.

00:24:21.420 I brought my son over there yesterday because he crushed on his science fair project, uh,

00:24:25.920 and he got first place.

00:24:26.760 And so, yeah, man, he's crushing.

00:24:29.140 And, and, uh, Frank, the, the corner store guy is always asking him like, how are you

00:24:33.160 doing in school?

00:24:33.960 If my son says he did well, then Frank just starts like, he's like, don't pay for candy

00:24:38.180 here.

00:24:38.480 Take this candy.

00:24:39.160 Take that candy.

00:24:39.760 He just starts loading them up.

00:24:40.660 So I love that guy.

00:24:42.060 You know, we always, um, go in and check on them and shoot the shit with them.

00:24:46.000 And my son's always excited to see him, but that guy is, you know, definitely not Frank,

00:24:49.980 but he's, he's assimilating.

00:24:52.000 And I, I, I kind of, I appreciate that because you have instead, people will move to a country

00:24:58.360 and they will, um, self-segregate and they'll go into their own little echo chambers where

00:25:03.180 they, they don't necessarily have to learn the language or the culture or anything like

00:25:05.660 that because there's a Chinatown, there's a, this, there's a, that.

00:25:08.120 And, um, and then I think that creates a lack of like cultural cohesion that could be taken

00:25:12.680 advantage of by somebody who wants to, you know, toss a match in the tinderbox and start

00:25:17.380 maybe a race war or something like that, you know?

00:25:19.640 So exactly.

00:25:20.780 Yeah.

00:25:21.040 Yeah.

00:25:21.240 I do appreciate when people do that.

00:25:23.320 Yeah.

00:25:23.800 So, uh, you know, it's, it's just kind of interesting that we pretend that parasites have borders

00:25:28.420 and somebody just came up on in the chat and said, you know, my old doctor straight up said,

00:25:33.260 we do not have a parasite problem in this country.

00:25:36.080 Wild.

00:25:37.040 I mean, the gaslighting is astonishing.

00:25:41.160 A parasite problem seems to be a global issue.

00:25:44.140 You know, there's no borders for parasites there, they're everywhere and they are a

00:25:48.020 problem.

00:25:48.320 And, and it, look, if you can go to a country and they treat their livestock for parasites,

00:25:53.020 then they have a parasite problem.

00:25:55.240 It's that's right.

00:25:56.460 It's even like, uh, somebody I knew gave me a freaking mango from, well, it's a, it was

00:26:01.340 a mango seed from India.

00:26:03.780 So like just traveling across country, across countries with fruit and they tell you not

00:26:08.380 to, but people do this shit all the time.

00:26:10.200 It's like, this stuff is just going to, it'll spread around.

00:26:12.740 So who knows where is that, where, where stuff is at and when it's at, it's probably,

00:26:16.780 it's global at this point.

00:26:17.960 You have to be aware of it, especially due to the blood transfusion system, et cetera.

00:26:22.800 They haven't even been checking it for what, 20, 20 something years, because again, quote,

00:26:29.020 there is not a, there's no parasite problem in the United States period in quote this country.

00:26:36.520 So of course the blood banks were just like, yeah, whatever.

00:26:39.280 So if you've got a blood transfusion, um, let's be honest.

00:26:43.060 I mean, if I was coming from a foreign country and I needed money, hell yeah, I'm giving blood.

00:26:47.240 You know what I mean?

00:26:47.800 If they'll let me, I can't because I was in, in a Gulf war one.

00:26:52.500 So, uh, they still will not let me give blood, which is bizarre.

00:26:57.220 That alone should have told you something when they're telling you, oh, you, you know, how

00:27:02.220 long, how many, how long were you in Iraq and what year?

00:27:04.340 And then, oh, no, you know, Oh, look at this.

00:27:06.920 This is interesting.

00:27:07.680 Uh, deaf, not xenomorph says when we left Africa, they searched us for anything organic, even

00:27:12.620 had to scrape the dirt out of our shoes.

00:27:15.080 So, I mean, you want to talk about how concerned they are of, of, of having bacteria and parasites

00:27:19.540 travel across, you know, oceans and to different continents.

00:27:22.900 Um, but we don't have a problem with it.

00:27:24.520 There's, there's no reason for concern when it comes to parasites.

00:27:27.500 It's hilarious.

00:27:28.300 It is hilarious.

00:27:28.860 And it just seems like you're stripping.

00:27:30.260 And so, I mean, you start to, to pair that narrative with the idea that they are using

00:27:36.540 parasites and, and venoms to cause pandemics and, and, you know, poison inoculations and

00:27:41.940 you go, oh, okay.

00:27:43.680 At FanDuel Casino, you get even more ways to play.

00:27:47.320 Dive into new and exciting games and all of your favorite casino classics like slots, table

00:27:53.100 games, and arcade games.

00:27:54.780 Get more on FanDuel Casino.

00:27:56.960 Download the app today.

00:27:57.800 Please play responsibly, 19 plus and physically located in Ontario.

00:28:01.280 If you have questions or concerned about your gambling or the gambling of someone close

00:28:03.960 to you, please contact ConnexOntario at 1-866-531-2600 to speak to an advisor free of charge.

00:28:10.720 Hi, I'm Darren Marlar, host of the Weird Darkness podcast.

00:28:14.020 I want to talk about the most important tool in my podcast belt.

00:28:17.320 Spreaker is the all-in-one platform that makes it easy to record, host, and distribute

00:28:21.580 your show everywhere, from Apple Podcasts to Spotify.

00:28:24.460 But the real game changer for me was Spreaker's monetization.

00:28:28.240 Spreaker offers dynamic ad insertion.

00:28:30.440 That means you can automatically insert ads into your episodes.

00:28:33.320 No editing required.

00:28:34.780 And with Spreaker's programmatic ads, they'll bring the ads to you, and you get paid for

00:28:38.960 every download.

00:28:39.780 This turned my podcasting hobby into a full-time career.

00:28:42.880 Spreaker also has a premium subscription model where your most dedicated listeners can

00:28:47.160 pay for bonus content or early access, adding another revenue stream to what you're already

00:28:51.700 doing.

00:28:52.260 And the best part, Spreaker grows with you.

00:28:54.800 Whether you're just starting out or running a full-blown podcast network, Spreaker's powerful

00:28:59.100 tools scale effortlessly as your show grows.

00:29:02.260 So if you're ready to podcast like a pro and get paid while doing it, check out Spreaker.com.

00:29:07.680 That's S-P-R-E-A-K-E-R dot com.

00:29:11.300 This kind of makes a lot of sense.

00:29:12.460 You're telling us not to worry about it because it's the thing that you're doing.

00:29:15.100 It's like every early zombie movie where you'll see on the TV where it's like, well,

00:29:20.800 you know, we did have, so we saw something here, but no problem.

00:29:23.340 And every, you know, it's a fucking zombie movie and it's about to be zombies everywhere,

00:29:26.880 but we're watching the news and you're like, you're just waiting.

00:29:30.080 But so that one report where they're like, there's no really, no big deal.

00:29:33.360 This country is filled with parasites.

00:29:35.280 And they're at the point where they're like, we don't know what to do.

00:29:38.320 So we're just going to tell them that it's not there.

00:29:40.600 And this is just going to get out of control.

00:29:42.860 And I think we're right there.

00:29:44.760 Everyone's, everyone's retarded.

00:29:46.520 We're right here.

00:29:47.520 Well, you know, there is something to that.

00:29:50.020 Okay.

00:29:50.320 There is something to that.

00:29:51.540 They showed that there was a market decrease in testosterone if you had certain parasites.

00:29:57.140 So what epidemic do we have right now?

00:29:59.740 We have a low testosterone epidemic in young males.

00:30:04.420 So, uh, tell me, tell me that there's no connection, but I, I would like to believe that I would

00:30:12.280 like to believe that, uh, you know, and that's what kills me is like, okay, you're, uh, you

00:30:17.660 know, and, and they're already starting to come out with some fringe studies now that are showing

00:30:22.460 that if you, depending on what, uh, vaccination you got, um, that that's also decreasing your

00:30:29.420 testosterone.

00:30:29.960 But I think a lot of that has to do with the spike proteins collecting in the reproductive

00:30:36.220 organs and in the lymphatic system and subsequently basically choking off that system's ability

00:30:42.020 to make hormones.

00:30:43.600 Does that make sense?

00:30:44.720 If you choke off the blood flow, it's not going to work right.

00:30:47.460 It's not that hard to figure out.

00:30:49.120 You're clogging things up like Tim Waltz's stomach and a bunch of juice.

00:30:53.180 So, you know,

00:30:53.900 Well now, and then we find ourselves in this position where not only are we having like,

00:30:57.700 um, you know, a real shortage of, of masculine capable men, uh, but we're seeing the exact

00:31:03.420 opposite.

00:31:03.980 It's not just weak men, but now we're having furries and such.

00:31:06.240 And, and it's interesting too, that like, not to, to dump too hard in the gay community,

00:31:10.360 but it's like, um, poop play begets parasites.

00:31:15.540 And you know what I mean?

00:31:16.980 So it's like, there's this, um, they're telling us that we don't have to worry about it.

00:31:22.020 They're demasculizing the men.

00:31:23.420 They're making the frogs gay.

00:31:24.500 And then the gay frogs are having sex with men and they're getting parasites.

00:31:28.020 You know, it's like a big, uh, it's a big feedback loop.

00:31:30.680 We're in the middle of a big chaotic parasitic feedback loop.

00:31:33.880 Uh, and it's, you know, um, uh, at the same time, by the way, we're demonizing culturally

00:31:40.960 masculinity.

00:31:42.160 So it's like, you have, you have parasites and they're dropping your testosterone levels.

00:31:48.000 You feel inadequate for it, rightfully so.

00:31:50.760 Right.

00:31:50.940 Because there's something wrong.

00:31:51.860 Something's out of whack.

00:31:52.720 But when you turn, the culture is, is holding a mirror to you and it's saying like, no, you're

00:31:56.400 fine.

00:31:57.100 Actually, masculinity is bad.

00:31:58.960 We don't want any of that.

00:31:59.880 And I'm not saying that it's one grandiose plan because in order to do that, you have

00:32:03.640 to have so many people in on it, you know, and this includes so many different industries

00:32:08.480 from the food to the, the, you know, the medicine, uh, to the political talking points, the media

00:32:13.480 and things like that.

00:32:14.580 Um, but it, it, you know, call it a coincidence if you, if you want, it's a, it's a happy accident

00:32:20.440 that these things all work together.

00:32:22.680 So incestually.

00:32:23.860 Well, Rob, Rob started the show talking about Legion or perhaps that was pre-show.

00:32:28.480 And, uh, the idea of Legion is like kind of being of one mind, right?

00:32:32.240 Like this, uh, the Borg, right?

00:32:34.840 That idea.

00:32:35.800 Um, but Rob, you, you came on here today to tell us about like some more positive stuff.

00:32:41.120 So you said that there's like, you're like, there's a cure.

00:32:43.200 There's a cure that I missed and I didn't mention it on this last show.

00:32:46.600 It's really important.

00:32:47.280 We talk about it.

00:32:47.800 So can we get into a little bit of that?

00:32:50.600 Yeah.

00:32:50.920 Okay.

00:32:51.220 So, uh, university of Alabama, uh, managed to find a cure for T cruzi, which is the parasite

00:32:58.920 that causes the Chagas disease.

00:33:01.640 And, uh, the thing is, is that we need to look at this as a tipping point, uh, that we

00:33:07.200 talked about with the zombies, because if you remember my hypothesis or my theory was that

00:33:13.160 if they needed to create a neural network that was made organically and was able to leverage

00:33:19.240 the immunosuppressant capability of the Chagas, uh, parasite, the best way to do it would

00:33:27.360 be to use, to genetically manipulate the Chagas parasite itself and let it create the pathways

00:33:33.900 through the human body to create the neural link.

00:33:37.780 Now, here's the thing.

00:33:38.660 I'm somewhat of a transhumanist.

00:33:41.520 I think that, uh, neural interfaces can actually be a good thing.

00:33:47.780 Um, and, uh, I think if used for the right reasons, uh, they can, it can do a lot of good

00:33:55.440 and I don't see necessarily spiritually a, uh, from my point of view, I don't see it being

00:34:04.540 any kind of like sacrilege or anything, um, because we already know that the tax, the tax

00:34:11.520 of plasmosis, uh, can actually have some positive effects.

00:34:17.600 This show is brought to you by the van man company.

00:34:19.980 If you're like me, then you're constantly trying to avoid products that contain harmful

00:34:23.820 chemicals, especially when it comes to skincare and hygiene from fluoride in the toothpaste

00:34:28.360 to aluminum in the deodorants.

00:34:30.400 Avoiding these products can become a full-time job.

00:34:32.740 That's why we're excited to team up with the van man company to bring our listeners a solution.

00:34:38.380 The van man company offers a range of incredible products.

00:34:41.540 Fuck.

00:34:42.260 The van man company offers a range of incredible products like their miracle tooth powder made

00:34:47.220 from natural ingredients like peppermint oil, ancient sea salt, and baking soda.

00:34:51.260 And the best part is it's 100% fluoride free.

00:34:54.600 They even offer an aloe mouth rinse or how about their tallow and zinc sunscreen made from

00:35:00.040 ingredients like organic olive oil, organic beeswax, and 100% grass fed and grass finished

00:35:06.360 beef tallow.

00:35:07.300 And there's more with products like tallow and honey soap, coconut and magnesium deodorant

00:35:12.580 and peppermint beeswax lip balm.

00:35:15.180 You can't go wrong.

00:35:16.820 From head to toe, the van man has you covered.

00:35:20.080 Listeners of this show can use promo code NEPHILIM10 at checkout to receive 10% off of their entire

00:35:26.180 order at vanman.shop.

00:35:28.060 That's promo code NEPHILIM10, N-E-P-H-I-L-I-M, 10, for 10% off of your entire order at thevanman.shop.

00:35:38.900 From head to toe, the van man has you covered.

00:35:42.580 On its victims, correct?

00:35:45.400 We were just talking about that earlier.

00:35:47.640 Unfortunately, one of the negative effects back to the masculinity, et cetera, is that

00:35:54.300 if I recall, females with toxoplasmosis tend to pick lower quality mates and have less sexual

00:36:03.560 inhibitions, aka the crazy over-sexed cat lady thing, right?

00:36:09.620 But, so that's one of the, I don't know, for incels, it may be gray.

00:36:15.380 That might be one of the positives.

00:36:16.920 Maybe that's why all the really incel guys always seem to hook up with chicks with a lot

00:36:21.560 of cats, or they themselves have a lot of cats.

00:36:23.620 I don't know.

00:36:24.780 I mean, anecdotally, you could put that together, perhaps.

00:36:29.280 It also increases sex drive.

00:36:30.940 Um, so Chagas has some similar effects with risk-taking and also violent and aberrant behavior

00:36:38.200 for that matter.

00:36:39.280 So this, uh, may do.

00:36:43.120 So, I mean, and I, I'm, I'm extrapolating here, but this may do a lot towards repairing

00:36:50.200 our culture, potentially just this cure alone, besides allowing something like Chagas to,

00:36:59.480 uh, construct, uh, help construct organically based symbiotic neural networks within the

00:37:05.600 human body.

00:37:06.280 And the reason why I think this might be a good thing is because it may actually be you.

00:37:11.260 So, uh, I, I believe that a lot of cases of multiple sclerosis, um, a lot of cases of other

00:37:18.980 neural dysfunctions, uh, such as ADHD, et cetera, may actually be residual damage from parasitic

00:37:27.220 infestations.

00:37:28.320 Okay.

00:37:29.140 Interesting.

00:37:29.740 And do you think that that would be connected to, um, a specific parasitic, uh, infestation

00:37:34.620 or could it be correlated to like toxoplasmosis, for example?

00:37:38.580 I think it could be correlated to any, any one of them.

00:37:41.840 And here's, what's interesting.

00:37:43.380 Do you remember the fervor behind stopping people from drinking Borat?

00:37:49.660 During COVID.

00:37:50.720 Does anybody remember that?

00:37:51.780 I actually don't remember that one.

00:37:52.720 I remember a lot of them.

00:37:53.500 I remember, you know, ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine and quinine and things of that nature, but

00:37:57.600 I don't remember that one.

00:37:58.860 Yeah.

00:37:59.020 The chlorine dioxide.

00:38:00.560 Everyone keeps calling it bleach.

00:38:01.760 I'm like, uh, yeah, it's a real uphill battle of a conversation.

00:38:07.620 He said chlorine and it was on with the bleach shit.

00:38:10.360 I was like, ah, no, actually, let me pause you right there.

00:38:15.840 Rob, uh, we are now at the 35 minute mark guys.

00:38:20.080 And I know, uh, for our live viewers, this is going to sting a little bit, but we are about

00:38:23.840 to go live exclusively to patreon.com backslash Nephilim death squad.

00:38:28.180 If you would like to continue watching along with us and engaging in the chat, you could

00:38:32.700 head on over the Patreon and sign up and continue hanging out with us.

00:38:36.660 Otherwise, just give it a few days.

00:38:38.640 And after a little bit of light editing and audio adjustments, the episode will be out

00:38:42.800 in its entirety for free.

00:38:44.840 Um, but otherwise, uh, it pains me to say goodbye, YouTube, rumble, et cetera.

00:38:51.580 Okay.

00:38:52.200 Uh, Rob, you can continue.

00:38:53.840 Sorry about that.

00:38:54.880 Oh, no problem.

00:38:55.520 No, that's, it's all about the business, baby.

00:38:57.680 Uh, so, so, uh, basically this may be a tipping point for not only our culture, given the fact

00:39:04.320 that, uh, we have problems with violence, et cetera.

00:39:08.140 And you know, a lot of the homeless people, a lot of them, we think have problem, have

00:39:12.880 drug addiction problems.

00:39:14.580 It might not be all drug addiction.

00:39:17.540 I have a good reason to believe that since we've had all this immigration from the south

00:39:22.420 of the border, that that has in turn also brought a lot of parasites.

00:39:26.740 Okay.

00:39:27.560 And just now that we know that there's other transmission vectors other than the Chagas beetle,

00:39:33.920 but obviously these people are sleeping outside.

00:39:35.560 So the Chagas beetles are having, are having a party.

00:39:40.820 I mean, we may actually be in the middle of an epidemic within our urban centers based

00:39:46.760 on this.

00:39:47.520 And we don't even know, and no one gives a damn because they've shifted again, once

00:39:52.500 again, shifted all the Chagas research over to COVID and into the MRNA arena, uh, for whatever

00:39:59.720 reason.

00:40:00.200 I mean, you can extrapolate from that, what you will of that.

00:40:03.860 I don't know why those are connected necessarily, uh, except for the Chagasin and the, the enzymes

00:40:09.980 and, uh, different immunosuppressant values.

00:40:13.220 Although I don't know how that necessarily directly relates, relates to coronavirus, uh, research.

00:40:20.060 Um, it's just kind of like little one liner blurbs about, they move this, you know, play these,

00:40:27.580 these people over to here to research this for reasons still unbeknownst to us and merge

00:40:32.460 that research.

00:40:33.580 Um, I don't know if it's related, but you can maybe take another step and say somehow it

00:40:38.620 is, but they're not telling us.

00:40:40.640 Well, that kind of goes back to our previous conversation, Rob, doesn't it?

00:40:43.380 Where it's like, we started talking about the idea of these chimeric creations and how,

00:40:47.780 you know, um, so if it's, if it's Chagas, if it's, if it's, uh, venoms, if it's parasites,

00:40:53.100 they're just trying to figure out what combination, this is my suspicion, what combination makes

00:41:00.160 the most devastating pandemic.

00:41:02.000 Because I don't look at, I don't look at, uh, gain of function research research through

00:41:06.340 the lens of altruism whatsoever.

00:41:09.140 Uh, it just seems like, even if you think you're doing the right thing, you're playing

00:41:13.300 with fire is, is, is not even a good term to use it.

00:41:17.120 You're playing with something completely catastrophic.

00:41:20.060 And, um, you know, the name of the game is like, well, let's speed up the process and create

00:41:25.400 something that would otherwise not happen naturally so that we can derive a vaccination from

00:41:30.180 it to protect people from the thing that otherwise wouldn't exist.

00:41:32.760 And they're, they're creating these chimeric hybrid, um, uh, diseases, viruses, whatever

00:41:39.180 you want to call them.

00:41:40.180 And, uh, you know, it's just, what's the most effective killing machine?

00:41:44.940 What's the hardest to rid yourself of?

00:41:46.720 And in a country that's not entertaining the idea of parasites, uh, that really gives them

00:41:51.360 an edge because we're not even looking at that.

00:41:53.860 At FanDuel Casino, you get even more ways to play, dive into new and exciting games, and all

00:42:00.100 of your favorite casino classics like slots, table games, and arcade games.

00:42:04.760 Get more on FanDuel Casino.

00:42:07.140 Download the app today.

00:42:08.520 Please play responsibly 19 plus and physically located in Ontario.

00:42:11.480 If you have questions or concerned about your gambling or the gambling of someone close

00:42:14.160 to you, please contact Connects Ontario at 1-866-531-2600 to speak to an advisor free of charge.

00:42:20.940 Hi, I'm Darren Marlar, host of the Weird Darkness podcast.

00:42:24.220 I want to talk about the most important tool in my podcast belt.

00:42:27.300 Spreaker is the all-in-one platform that makes it easy to record, host, and distribute your

00:42:32.100 show everywhere, from Apple Podcasts to Spotify.

00:42:34.860 But the real game-changer for me was Spreaker's monetization.

00:42:38.360 Spreaker offers dynamic ad insertion.

00:42:40.640 That means you can automatically insert ads into your episodes, no editing required.

00:42:44.940 And with Spreaker's programmatic ads, they'll bring the ads to you, and you get paid for

00:42:49.180 every download.

00:42:49.980 This turned my podcasting hobby into a full-time career.

00:42:52.800 Spreaker also has a premium subscription model where your most dedicated listeners can pay

00:42:57.520 for bonus content or early access, adding another revenue stream to what you're already

00:43:01.920 doing.

00:43:02.440 And the best part?

00:43:03.480 Spreaker grows with you.

00:43:05.000 Whether you're just starting out or running a full-blown podcast network, Spreaker's powerful

00:43:09.320 tools scale effortlessly as your show grows.

00:43:12.460 So if you're ready to podcast like a pro and get paid while doing it, check out Spreaker.com.

00:43:17.820 That's S-P-R-E-A-K-E-R.com.

00:43:21.240 And you have to be suspicious of the fact that we ignore it to such an extent in that

00:43:25.560 it's considered a mental illness.

00:43:27.300 It's like, wow, like that, that level, that level of gaslighting is astonishing.

00:43:33.160 Now here's the, here's the next thing.

00:43:34.780 And, you know, also too, I've, I've been on a few shows with Dr. Artis when I co-produced

00:43:40.120 with Ball Busters.

00:43:40.940 So him and I have thrown a lot of this stuff back and forth, um, behind the scenes also.

00:43:46.540 So, uh, I can't take complete credit for all of this.

00:43:50.900 Uh, this was a lot of stuff that I bounced off of him and we went back and forth, uh,

00:43:54.780 with a lot of it.

00:43:55.800 Um, I might also, yep.

00:43:57.280 Uh, and also to anyone that cares, you, you might see me on Ball Busters again.

00:44:00.680 Uh, Daniel and I are working out at, uh, how we want to go forward, uh, potentially,

00:44:06.800 uh, with that.

00:44:08.100 So, uh, if you can't get enough of me cause you just love my, uh, uh, ugly face, I look

00:44:13.540 like a combination of Grendel and Tony Hawk.

00:44:16.440 Uh, you can't get enough, then you, then you'd want to hit me up on Ball Busters where

00:44:22.520 I'll be probably co-producing, uh, on and off.

00:44:24.920 So, um, but yeah, so, uh, shout out to Daniel for helping me out, uh, with the meetings with

00:44:31.040 Dr. Artis so we could get to this point and start asking some real questions, uh, about

00:44:35.280 all this.

00:44:35.840 Um, so I think though the turning point with culture should, might be a very good thing.

00:44:40.940 And the funny thing is the cure that they're using is a boron derivative, AKA the borax

00:44:46.600 that I was talking about now.

00:44:48.300 And here's, what's funny is they said for almost 25, maybe 50 years that, uh, it was

00:44:55.360 unresponsive to boron.

00:44:57.560 So almost all, uh, uh, helminths and, and, uh, protozoas, et cetera, are responsive to boron.

00:45:04.720 And now the next question becomes, why did they gaslight about that?

00:45:08.440 Right.

00:45:09.160 Did they even do the studies?

00:45:12.640 I mean, that's, that's a big question now.

00:45:14.560 Well, my, my question is, um, and I can see the chat asking it and my thoughts are pretty

00:45:22.460 well in alignment with them.

00:45:23.900 Um, for example, I have containers of ivermectin on the way, uh, bought them off Amazon.

00:45:29.600 And, um, are these sorts of things in, in, in my limited knowledge, I'm just getting ivermectin,

00:45:36.020 um, because I suspect I've, I've probably got some parasites and it's good to do a cleanse

00:45:40.400 every once in a while.

00:45:41.460 But, um, are these things all, in other words, is ivermectin a blanket treatment?

00:45:48.180 Is it going to get all these things?

00:45:49.540 Are some parasites resistant to it?

00:45:51.420 Do you have to tailor it more?

00:45:53.640 Is this sort of a thing where you have to like nail down your, your ailments and your

00:45:57.780 symptoms, um, whittle down what the likely cause of it is and then tailor the, the, or does

00:46:05.180 ivermectin just work as a blanket?

00:46:07.280 Um, now there is some studies out of India that did show that as far as Chagas is concerned,

00:46:13.980 again, cause it's probably one of the most resistive parasites because it can hide in

00:46:18.320 tissues and a neurological tissue and organ tissue and heart muscle, et cetera.

00:46:24.560 So it's encapsulated.

00:46:26.000 So it's hard to get.

00:46:27.380 So if you're going to use ivermectin, what their prescription or what they found basically

00:46:33.220 was that you have to take it for a really long time, let a low dose for a very long time

00:46:39.060 is probably, uh, most effective, but they did find, uh, some susceptibility, uh, of Chagas

00:46:47.620 to ivermectin.

00:46:49.020 So I would say if you were going to maybe do a cleanse, maybe you do the, and I'm not a

00:46:55.640 doctor because if I was a doctor, I'd just be calling everybody crazy and sending them

00:46:59.600 to go take SSRIs, um, and then telling them to take fluorine based SSRI compounds, which

00:47:05.880 would then subsequently screw up the mineralization in their body and shut down their amygdala

00:47:10.460 and all that other fun crap.

00:47:11.820 But that's okay.

00:47:12.180 Cause we have like another pharmaceutical that can tackle that problem.

00:47:15.020 That's right.

00:47:15.760 We can make you a real person by destroying the old one.

00:47:19.160 It'll be great.

00:47:20.440 You know, let's just annihilate you and rebuild you into a little death bot.

00:47:24.580 Yeah, exactly.

00:47:25.940 So, or, or into a homunculus, uh, you know, because we're not even going to let you become

00:47:30.820 a Nephilim.

00:47:31.360 You're not good enough.

00:47:32.140 We're just going to turn you or you'll become a husk.

00:47:35.560 Right.

00:47:36.000 Right.

00:47:36.380 And then you can have the AI stick.

00:47:37.900 It's a electro penis in your butt.

00:47:40.600 Um, so, you know, uh, however they want that to go.

00:47:45.480 I don't know.

00:47:46.080 I see these sex machines that I just go, Oh God, why?

00:47:49.020 Um, scary.

00:47:49.860 Yeah.

00:47:50.820 Yeah.

00:47:51.420 I'm glad.

00:47:51.960 I'm kind of glad I'm out of that industry.

00:47:53.340 Let's put it that way.

00:47:54.580 Uh, anyways, we won't get into that or we don't want to get it then to us anyways, however

00:47:59.960 that wants to go.

00:48:01.040 So it just makes me wonder like, well, okay.

00:48:04.160 So are, are we at the point, are we at a tipping point culturally and, and how is, how

00:48:10.620 are they, are they going, is it going to be one?

00:48:12.220 So I don't know if you've seen, but you notice the ADHD medications they've cut way back on,

00:48:16.480 right.

00:48:17.140 They're almost as hard to find.

00:48:19.240 Well, I mean, not just prescribing them, which is kind of a good thing, but the thing

00:48:23.200 is that a lot of long-term users can't get ahold of it.

00:48:26.380 Very similar to what they're trying to do with nicotine now, oddly enough, you know,

00:48:30.520 because nicotine at least can help the symptoms of some of these neurological problems.

00:48:36.140 And suddenly they're attacking that next.

00:48:38.180 And I find that very interesting in the sequence of events that, uh, outgoing, uh, Biden's

00:48:44.560 going, oh yeah, we're going to, you know, kill smoking.

00:48:47.040 I mean, and the thing is if they're going after it because of the nicotine content, uh,

00:48:51.420 how long is it before they go after it due to the, I mean, how long is it before they

00:48:57.360 go after things like the gums and the patches?

00:48:59.560 That's what I was thinking because the industry has shifted in such a way that like, I would

00:49:03.460 imagine, um, people who smoke cigarettes are at an all time low, but smokers in general

00:49:08.840 probably at an all time high because of vapes and, or at least nicotine enjoyers is probably

00:49:14.360 at an all time high because there's so many variations now that you can gain access to.

00:49:17.320 Like Zinn is incredibly popular.

00:49:19.760 Um, I know Tucker Carlson has his own brand.

00:49:21.420 He popularized it in a big way.

00:49:23.360 Um, and this is what's got me confused too, is it's like if the Biden administration is really

00:49:27.440 going to try to do this thing, um, I think all it's going to do is signal to the general

00:49:32.420 public that there really is some benefits to nicotine because look what the Biden administration

00:49:37.000 is doing and you can certainly trust them.

00:49:39.340 Right.

00:49:39.560 So, I mean, I think it's going to signal to a lot of people that this is a viable path.

00:49:44.020 They have five days to do this.

00:49:46.320 What's it five days?

00:49:47.480 Yeah.

00:49:47.740 Dude, this guy's inauguration is in five days, huh?

00:49:50.700 Right.

00:49:51.760 That's crazy.

00:49:53.780 Yeah.

00:49:54.240 I don't understand.

00:49:55.060 It's almost, and I, I hate to say this because I don't want to go full cue ball here.

00:49:59.800 Um, but, uh, let's play the cue ball element.

00:50:03.620 Uh, is, is he not intending to leave office?

00:50:07.240 Is that what we're really seeing here?

00:50:08.980 I mean, that's my next question.

00:50:10.540 I don't, I don't know if that's, that's what we're going to see.

00:50:12.780 It's, it feels weird because I would have imagined that there would have been more pushback

00:50:17.540 by now.

00:50:17.960 I mean, I guess you can look at these like psychological operations that have been going on and, and maybe

00:50:23.240 attribute them to like a writhing of the Biden administration and all the various organizations

00:50:29.060 that they controlled, you know, as far as like shadow organizations, deep state, this

00:50:33.060 and that.

00:50:33.900 Um, so the, the, the psyops that you're seeing that are just going off everywhere, that might

00:50:38.880 be indicative of like them freaking out.

00:50:41.420 Um, but I kind of would have expected more.

00:50:45.420 I thought there was going to be a lot more pushback.

00:50:47.220 I thought there was going to be a lot more resistance.

00:50:48.380 I thought they were going to do all kinds of crazy shit.

00:50:51.020 I was looking forward to, it was going to be very entertaining to keep him out of office.

00:50:53.940 Um, and I'm not seeing that.

00:50:55.040 So I don't know.

00:50:55.460 I, I would be almost surprised at this point if he did do something like, no, I'm not getting

00:51:00.940 out of the chair.

00:51:01.740 Like if he did that, I'd be like, oh, there was so much more fun stuff you could have done

00:51:05.640 leading up to this and you didn't do it.

00:51:07.740 I'm too old and this chair makes my butt feel nice.

00:51:10.380 What if he just dies in the chair?

00:51:11.940 What if he goes like, he takes his final breaths.

00:51:13.640 He's like, I'm going to stay here until I die.

00:51:16.700 And then he looks in the camera and he goes, well, he just passes away.

00:51:23.080 I mean, as much crap as they jacked them up with to make him look good on the campaign

00:51:26.840 trail.

00:51:27.200 And in these last, this last month or two to make him look sentient, uh, wouldn't surprise

00:51:32.840 me if they fried every last synapse that the boat bastard has.

00:51:36.700 I think they gave him whatever the strongest version of toxoplasmosis is.

00:51:40.920 I think they gave it to him.

00:51:42.040 Like he loves cats, but he's also ready to go.

00:51:44.060 Like he's, he's locked in.

00:51:45.320 You know what I mean?

00:51:45.760 I think you need to give him everything you possibly can.

00:51:49.200 Toxoplasmosis mutated chagas.

00:51:51.140 I mean, they probably hit him with everything.

00:51:53.160 He's got that brain worm that, uh, RFK had.

00:51:55.780 Oh, he's got the gaul like in Stargate.

00:51:58.500 That shit kicking.

00:51:59.280 Yeah.

00:51:59.620 Yeah.

00:51:59.820 He will.

00:52:00.120 He won't stay alive.

00:52:01.060 Give him the gaul.

00:52:01.620 Oh, yeah, I don't know.

00:52:05.360 I don't know what they're going to do.

00:52:06.120 I don't, I don't, um, I'd be surprised if he, if he did anything like that.

00:52:09.680 I mean, I don't see anything like that happening, but I do see, uh, there's been like a number

00:52:14.580 of traps set for the Trump administration when they do get, they did, they did it to him last

00:52:19.380 time.

00:52:19.800 There was a bunch of stuff in there that like kind of tied it, tied him up and also, you

00:52:24.080 know, messed them up.

00:52:25.240 And by the time he got past that, then we had COVID.

00:52:27.800 So there are traps that they're, they're going to be devious.

00:52:31.500 I just, I wonder what they are.

00:52:33.700 I would imagine that during the first like month of his, um, you know, presidency, we're

00:52:39.040 going to see a lot of wild stuff.

00:52:40.500 And, you know, like I said, looking forward to it.

00:52:43.940 Yeah.

00:52:44.340 It's going to be, uh, more exciting than it needs to be for sure.

00:52:47.640 Uh, based on that, on the three letter agency stuff, now that we've kind of got an update

00:52:52.700 and there is hope, I mean, and it's of all things, it's something that's been used for

00:52:57.380 centuries, uh, boron, borax, et cetera.

00:53:01.880 Um, go figure right.

00:53:04.060 Um, now it's a slightly different chemical form.

00:53:06.600 That's probably more available to the human body into the metabolism, uh, to knock the

00:53:13.000 chagas out fast enough.

00:53:14.580 So it can't, uh, it can't metastasize into the tissues and hide, but great news.

00:53:21.340 Um, and I think they're, from what I could tell, they weren't obvious about it, but they're

00:53:26.600 starting human trials here.

00:53:28.200 So, and it had a hundred, it was a hundred percent effective.

00:53:31.280 Name one thing that's a hundred percent effective in this world.

00:53:34.360 Yeah.

00:53:35.640 Nothing.

00:53:36.640 One thing, nothing, nothing.

00:53:38.000 Not even a bullet.

00:53:38.440 This was a hundred percent effective.

00:53:41.900 And that's the thing that really got me excited about it.

00:53:44.720 The fact that they came out and said that I was just like, it's gotta be really good

00:53:49.620 and zero side effects.

00:53:52.740 I mean, even, even drinking too much borax will make you shit yourself.

00:53:56.280 So, I mean, that's, and that's fairly safe for the most part.

00:54:01.060 Okay.

00:54:01.960 Right.

00:54:02.260 Right.

00:54:02.400 So very interesting, but we'll step into the next realm.

00:54:06.520 Um, if you look at the distribution of, of Chagas, uh, with, uh, violence.

00:54:13.360 So if you were to look at a map, it overlays almost perfectly.

00:54:16.920 That's another key point that I find extremely interesting.

00:54:20.500 Didn't you say that was also the case with toxoplasmosis is a, uh, a higher tendency to

00:54:25.820 engage in violence, risk-taking behavior.

00:54:30.020 So there you go.

00:54:31.660 That's interesting because, you know, we, we started this talking about parasites and

00:54:36.080 their link to, uh, demons and.

00:54:38.540 Hi, I'm Darren Marlar, host of the weird darkness podcast.

00:54:42.020 I want to talk about the most important tool in my podcast belt.

00:54:45.320 Spreaker is the all-in-one platform that makes it easy to record, host, and distribute your

00:54:49.900 show everywhere from Apple podcasts to Spotify.

00:54:52.660 But the real game changer for me was Spreaker's monetization.

00:54:56.160 Spreaker offers dynamic ad insertion.

00:54:58.440 That means you can automatically insert ads into your episodes, no editing required.

00:55:02.540 And with Spreaker's programmatic ads, they'll bring the ads to you and you get paid for

00:55:06.980 every download.

00:55:07.800 This turned my podcasting hobby into a full-time career.

00:55:10.880 Spreaker also has a premium subscription model where your most dedicated listeners can

00:55:15.160 pay for bonus content or early access, adding another revenue stream to what you're already

00:55:19.720 doing.

00:55:20.240 And the best part, Spreaker grows with you.

00:55:22.800 Whether you're just starting out or running a full-blown podcast network, Spreaker's powerful

00:55:27.120 tools scale effortlessly as your show grows.

00:55:30.100 So if you're ready to podcast like a pro and get paid while doing it, check out Spreaker.com.

00:55:35.700 That's S-P-R-E-A-K-E-R.com.

00:55:39.120 It always struck me as fascinating that there's a parasite that will infect, I think, a praying

00:55:46.280 mantis.

00:55:47.080 I think it also affects other insects.

00:55:49.520 And what it'll do is it will compel them to actually drown themselves, to kill themselves,

00:55:56.660 because it, I guess it spawns in water.

00:56:01.820 And so it's sort of an aquatic worm parasite.

00:56:04.840 And I just find that fascinating because, you know, demonic entities, schizophrenia, things

00:56:10.280 like that, these things are pushing their hosts to self-harm, ultimately.

00:56:15.800 That's the ultimate goal is, you know, it starts with a devaluing, a sort of a questioning

00:56:20.240 of your moral judgment, you know, or rather the things that you engage in.

00:56:25.880 It's accusatory, right?

00:56:26.960 You did this.

00:56:27.580 You did that.

00:56:28.460 And it whittles you down until it gets you to the point where, you know, you're malleable

00:56:34.420 to that sort of suggestion, this self-harm suggestion.

00:56:38.000 And then you see the same thing happening.

00:56:40.180 You could say in many ways, it compels a praying mantis to commit suicide.

00:56:46.160 And so, I don't know, I just find that interesting, that there's this compulsion.

00:56:52.580 We look at it as an insect.

00:56:53.980 We don't think an insect is possessed necessarily, but we're watching the same thing happen.

00:56:58.520 It's just on a scale that we don't, we remove the humanity from it.

00:57:02.120 But this thing effectively killed itself because a parasite told it to.

00:57:04.700 Yeah, well, I think that's the horse, and that may be the horse whipworm is what you're

00:57:10.020 thinking of.

00:57:11.720 So that's one of the ones that typically will infect.

00:57:16.700 If I recall, it'll infect mantises and also, is it crickets?

00:57:22.940 That's what I was thinking.

00:57:23.800 Yeah, I think it is crickets.

00:57:25.200 Crickets, mantises.

00:57:26.480 I think there's at least a handful of different larger insects that it tries to infest.

00:57:31.980 Oddly enough, what infects roaches?

00:57:34.760 That's a whole other thing.

00:57:35.620 I'll have to look into that someday.

00:57:37.760 I'm looking at the map here of the Chagas infestation, and it seems like the southern

00:57:43.980 part of America has this the most.

00:57:47.720 You're saying that it overlaps with the most violent areas in America as well?

00:57:51.900 Yeah, yeah.

00:57:52.540 The places with the highest rates of violence, one of which is New Mexico, if you all don't

00:57:58.280 know that history behind that place.

00:58:00.620 And oddly enough, we do have a high level of Chagas infestation and a mental, and we

00:58:08.200 have the, I think we have the top, we're top for violence per capita and also for mental

00:58:15.060 illness per capita.

00:58:17.580 So, and it's all in New Mexico.

00:58:20.680 And I find those damn beetles everywhere.

00:58:22.740 I mean, they are everywhere and swarms in some places.

00:58:26.040 I mean, it's crazy if you're on a horse stable or something, they are like everywhere and

00:58:32.260 they're really fast and sneaky.

00:58:33.680 So you wouldn't see them if they ended up in your house.

00:58:36.960 They're very good at avoiding people.

00:58:39.160 Again, they're very much like, like roaches, but they're, they're much stealthier in my opinion,

00:58:45.280 and they're harder to find.

00:58:46.520 They'll bed down all day long and only come out at night.

00:58:49.860 You'll never see them otherwise.

00:58:52.620 So you would be bit by them and maybe never even know.

00:58:56.000 You might wake up with like a puffy eye or something like that.

00:58:59.740 A lot of times that'll tell you that you've been bitten.

00:59:02.860 So, oh, have you ever noticed in a lot of the literature too, people that are demonically

00:59:08.600 possessed have the, quote, thirst?

00:59:11.180 You ever, have you ever heard that as a term?

00:59:13.400 No, what do you mean by that?

00:59:15.140 That they, they, they have an insatiable thirst.

00:59:19.020 Well, in some, for some parasites, that behavior is literal.

00:59:23.460 It makes people feel like they're dehydrated all the time.

00:59:26.760 Interesting.

00:59:27.500 That's so a lot of what we're learning now about like the gut biome is that you, you kind

00:59:32.440 of create a culture in your gut and, and that if your culture is one that is made up from

00:59:38.560 like glucose, um, the bacteria, the culture in your, in your gut feeds off the glucose

00:59:44.000 and actually will create, um, sort of not like artificial, but it'll, it'll create hunger

00:59:51.060 pangs in you, even though you had just eaten.

00:59:52.980 So people that eat like a lot of pasta will, will notice that it's not very filling and that,

00:59:58.180 you know, not long after they eat, they're hungry again.

01:00:01.020 Um, and I've heard it argued that the, the bacteria in your gut is what's actually creating

01:00:06.300 those hunger sensations because it wants more of this glucose.

01:00:10.840 Um, and so it, it, it's interesting.

01:00:14.620 We're pretty comfortable now with the idea that your gut affects not only your cravings,

01:00:19.840 but also affects like your mood.

01:00:21.200 They, they actually call it like a second brain, right?

01:00:23.980 That, that, um, that your gut has sway over your emotions, uh, to a degree that you would

01:00:30.060 probably be surprised if you ever had it laid out in front of you.

01:00:33.120 So, um, we can be inhabited by these things and then they can create, you know, they, they're

01:00:39.460 basically, um, uh, you know, pulling our strings like a puppet or like a robot, right?

01:00:45.940 They're piloting us.

01:00:46.920 They're, they're generating our cravings.

01:00:48.940 They're generating, uh, or, or, um, amplifying our emotions.

01:00:52.860 And, uh, yeah, look, even if you, even if they weren't attached to demons, it's like,

01:01:00.140 this thing is like kind of whispering to you and putting you in emotional states, causing

01:01:04.560 cravings, you know, that are otherwise not good for you.

01:01:07.520 You know, it's going to have you engage in, in eating something or drinking.

01:01:10.600 We'll have this, the same thing will happen there where you'll create a, uh, a culture in

01:01:15.220 your gut that craves alcohol, right?

01:01:18.020 So it's, it's driving you to repetitive, bad behavior.

01:01:21.040 It's manipulating your emotions.

01:01:23.180 I it's, and yet in the West, we think that there's no real, uh, problem with parasites.

01:01:30.100 Right.

01:01:30.700 Right.

01:01:31.120 And, you know, and it's, it's, it's, uh, also interesting too, that one of the ways that

01:01:34.640 they fix the gut biome is poop pills.

01:01:39.860 Interesting.

01:01:40.640 Oh yeah, that's right.

01:01:41.600 I've heard that.

01:01:42.060 Yeah.

01:01:42.280 That's rough.

01:01:44.760 Ball pure pills.

01:01:47.760 Yeah.

01:01:48.180 Yeah.

01:01:48.420 I'm all good on the poop pills.

01:01:49.620 I don't think that's a good idea.

01:01:51.020 Um, what's the, I wonder if, what are you doing?

01:01:53.580 Because, uh, somebody in the, in the chat, uh, Xerox mentioned fasting.

01:01:56.900 And, um, I'm wondering if, if one of the benefits of fasting is you can kind of starve

01:02:01.120 out these things that live in your gut.

01:02:03.180 Um, if you can just get over the cravings and get over, you know, all the compulsion, uh,

01:02:07.660 eventually without food source, they'll die out and you can kind of start fresh.

01:02:11.020 I think that's part of the, yeah, that's part of a reset process for the body and the poop

01:02:16.080 pills.

01:02:16.500 They're actually, uh, they actually take fecal material from people that are quote, well,

01:02:22.520 so they've taken schizophrenics, right.

01:02:24.680 And they've taken poop from someone who is considered to be mentally stable, whatever

01:02:31.740 that means anymore these days.

01:02:33.360 Right.

01:02:34.040 I mean, officially, uh, quote noticing means you're mentally unstable these days, right?

01:02:40.840 Paying attention to anything that's outside of your home is considered being mentally unstable.

01:02:46.220 But if it's any, if I had any say in it, I'd much rather a noticer's poop pill than anybody

01:02:50.980 else's.

01:02:52.100 No, but it's funny though.

01:02:54.060 So they could take one of the people who can self gaslight basically, no pun intended, uh,

01:02:59.360 and take their poop and put it in a pill and they give it to you.

01:03:02.240 And then it adjusts your gut biome to match theirs.

01:03:07.540 That's interesting.

01:03:08.200 Cause otherwise what does the medical industry typically do?

01:03:11.100 It's like, they load you up with antibiotics, which destroy your gut bacteria, right?

01:03:15.180 It completely demolishes your gut biome.

01:03:17.340 And I think it just leaves you like it can, if, if you're to the point where you need antibiotics,

01:03:20.760 um, and you have to take them, oftentimes they're people saving grace.

01:03:24.800 Uh, but there is a, a, a repercussion to that.

01:03:27.840 And it's that you're probably more compromised afterwards because of this lack of, of a healthy

01:03:34.300 gut biome than you were before.

01:03:36.140 You may be rid of the thing that was ailing you in the first place, but now you have a

01:03:40.300 lot of work to do as far as, um, fermented foods and, and, you know, cultured, uh, dairy

01:03:45.400 and things like that.

01:03:46.780 Yeah.

01:03:47.280 Especially things like kimchi and that awesome.

01:03:50.160 You know, um, I, I have a love, hate relationship with kimchi, but that's beside the point.

01:03:56.620 If you've ever gotten bad kimchi, you, it's hard to eat it again after that.

01:04:01.200 And I may have done even good kimchi is bad kimchi.

01:04:04.600 It's kind of bad.

01:04:06.000 Yeah.

01:04:06.200 I used it and I'm always confused because I used to make kimchi and eggs and I'm like,

01:04:10.020 if I slap this shit on the pan, am I then going to effectively destroy all the culture

01:04:14.560 within it?

01:04:14.980 And so then I have to eat like cold kimchi next to my eggs and it sucks.

01:04:18.960 It's not good.

01:04:19.720 It tastes disgusting.

01:04:20.140 True.

01:04:20.820 And you know, there's cult, there's a kimchi cultures, uh, back in Korea that go back like

01:04:26.900 thousand years or something supposedly.

01:04:28.840 And they'll actually, I don't know, uh, they'll take, but there, but it does, it's, it does

01:04:35.200 seem to taste different to be honest with you.

01:04:37.700 If you get, if you get different companies have different ancient cultures that they've

01:04:43.640 used to develop the kimchi.

01:04:44.980 And, uh, it does seem to taste different from one company to the next, depending on what

01:04:51.000 seed organisms they used to basically, uh, ferment their kimchi.

01:04:55.640 So there, there is a thing to that.

01:04:57.740 Uh, so something, uh, something to think about, but you know, and it goes back to the ball pure

01:05:02.340 thing, were they, was that an early form of mind control effectively?

01:05:08.660 Yeah.

01:05:09.140 I mean, uh, the human caterpillar, right?

01:05:11.400 Like, uh, everybody, everybody's centipede, the human centipede, everyone's mouth.

01:05:15.900 So to the next dude's asshole.

01:05:17.100 So you're like one organism that just shits in the next one's mouth and full of demons.

01:05:22.440 Everybody's just full of demons.

01:05:23.740 I think that, um, so, so how do you pronounce that again?

01:05:27.760 Rob ball, ball, what ball, ball pure P O R.

01:05:32.620 Are they at all engaging with any sort of deities?

01:05:36.580 Like, is this ball that they're engaging with?

01:05:38.800 So it's called ball.

01:05:40.040 So I think that it's B A L.

01:05:42.720 So ball and then P or P or is, uh, I think that's the place.

01:05:48.140 It's a mountain.

01:05:49.040 Hi, I'm Darren Marlar host of the weird darkness podcast.

01:05:52.240 I want to talk about the most important tool in my podcast belt.

01:05:55.600 Spreaker is the all in one platform that makes it easy to record, host, and distribute

01:05:59.900 your show everywhere from Apple podcasts to Spotify.

01:06:02.760 But the real game changer for me was Spreaker's monetization.

01:06:06.480 Spreaker offers dynamic ad insertion.

01:06:08.760 That means you can automatically insert ads into your episodes, no editing required.

01:06:13.040 And with Spreaker's programmatic ads, they'll bring the ads to you and you get paid for

01:06:17.280 every download.

01:06:18.100 This turned my podcasting hobby into a full-time career.

01:06:21.200 Spreaker also has a premium subscription model where your most dedicated listeners can pay

01:06:25.620 for bonus content or early access, adding another revenue stream to what you're already

01:06:30.020 doing.

01:06:30.560 And the best part, Spreaker grows with you.

01:06:33.100 Whether you're just starting out or running a full-blown podcast network, Spreaker's powerful

01:06:37.420 tools scale effortlessly as your show grows.

01:06:40.580 So if you're ready to podcast like a pro and get paid while doing it, check out Spreaker.com.

01:06:46.020 That's S-P-R-E-A-K-E-R.com.

01:06:49.620 It's a mountain.

01:06:50.180 So ball means king.

01:06:51.880 So I'm wondering then, does that bring them, are they doing that in an effort to get closer

01:06:56.500 to this entity?

01:06:57.240 Because if so, that makes a ton of sense, right?

01:07:00.180 It's like, yeah, we can communicate more effectively if you take on my emissaries, right?

01:07:05.760 Eat this and we'll have a middleman in your gut.

01:07:08.720 So they're saying they're doing sexual orgies as a form of worship, sacrificial meals in

01:07:14.740 honor of ball being the king.

01:07:17.100 I don't know which one because we've already determined that ball is just a title.

01:07:21.060 And then the bodily functions and excrement are used in rituals to mock God's holiness.

01:07:27.440 So a little bit of mockery.

01:07:28.180 And there you go.

01:07:28.900 So how does it, but there's an actual scientific explanation if you take for, you know, at the

01:07:37.300 word that these parasites are somehow connected to demons.

01:07:42.220 Well, now you have this, it's like, you ever see those movies where they'll put like a worm

01:07:47.860 in their ear and that worm will allow them to understand any language.

01:07:50.880 I forget what did that.

01:07:52.200 But, oh, shout out to, I think that's Great Pillow Podcast.

01:07:56.580 So it's kind of the same thing, right?

01:07:58.520 It's like, you can have a connection with these things if you so choose.

01:08:01.480 You can have a strengthened connection if you allow your body to become a host to these

01:08:05.880 parasites that will, you know, whisper to you.

01:08:08.240 It's like, I don't know.

01:08:09.340 It's like, you know, having a home phone inside yourself that, you know, you pick it up

01:08:14.860 and balls on the other side, but what's given that to you is the fact that you have these

01:08:18.180 worms in your gut now.

01:08:20.020 Yeah.

01:08:20.340 And, you know, the ancients also talk about that.

01:08:22.600 A lot of these tribes had almost like a supernatural interconnect between one person to another.

01:08:30.640 One of my roommates, when I was at the Language Institute, had lived with a Amazonian tribe.

01:08:39.140 And he felt, he thought that he could feel the presence of every other tribe member and

01:08:45.360 knew what they were doing at any given point.

01:08:47.680 Interesting.

01:08:48.200 That would make sense because now you've created a hive mind, like a web, right?

01:08:52.000 And it's the whitest, it's the whitest guy on the planet, which was hilarious because

01:08:56.180 it was like, oh my God, he had the ritual scarification and all that shit.

01:08:59.920 And he was still able to.

01:09:01.320 So it's not about, you know, your genetics or anything in this case, or your actual ancestral

01:09:05.280 connection to these people.

01:09:06.500 It's about the parasites.

01:09:07.820 I'm sure that that helps.

01:09:09.200 I mean, if you're ancestrally connected as well, it's probably stronger, but yeah, it

01:09:13.160 makes a lot of sense.

01:09:13.900 Like, you know, you're humming a song and your wife starts singing it.

01:09:16.820 It's because you've been eating her ass.

01:09:19.260 Simple as that.

01:09:20.540 Guys.

01:09:21.920 Well, you know, and you know, what's crazy is what if, what if that is intended to make

01:09:30.620 us subservient to our wives?

01:09:34.480 Interesting.

01:09:36.400 Interesting.

01:09:36.800 I don't know.

01:09:37.340 What if that is a underhanded method to, and it's a biological method to make us involuntary,

01:09:46.480 involuntarily servitude effectively to our, to our wife and make the wife of the master

01:09:53.460 of the household via a parasitic infestation.

01:09:57.040 Interesting.

01:09:57.400 That would be crazy.

01:09:58.380 Which does the same thing, right?

01:09:59.420 Because the spiritual leader of the household should be the father, you know, underneath God.

01:10:04.340 And then instead, there you go.

01:10:07.200 He's guilty.

01:10:07.820 There you go.

01:10:08.220 That's all you need to know.

01:10:09.320 We have anecdotal testimony here.

01:10:12.360 Hilarious.

01:10:12.920 Yeah.

01:10:13.140 I don't, I mean, look, these things are tinged with a lot of comedy, but it's almost jarring

01:10:21.520 how much sense it makes because we've been, we've been orbiting this topic for some time,

01:10:27.240 but just unable to, and I think this ball pure, whatever it was called, um, is a really good

01:10:33.500 indicator that, you know, this, this suspicion that a lot of people, including ourselves are

01:10:38.000 having about parasites and their, their relation to demons might actually be a lot more true.

01:10:43.220 It might actually be the, the, the, the, the mechanism by which these things happen.

01:10:48.920 Right.

01:10:49.380 And I found it interesting because when you read the Bible and you see that account,

01:10:53.480 it's almost, how can you say it?

01:10:56.600 It's almost feels like it was like, it doesn't follow.

01:11:01.500 Like it was just kind of put in there.

01:11:04.060 Oh, here you need, we forgot.

01:11:05.520 We almost forgot to tell you about this type of thing.

01:11:07.780 Doesn't it seem out of context when you read that section of the Bible?

01:11:11.180 Well, there's other parts that are like that, where it's like, um, you know,

01:11:14.580 like where'd this come from going to sacrifice your children to Moloch?

01:11:18.140 You know what I mean?

01:11:18.620 And when, when they say that in the Bible, it's like, it's almost, that is almost jarring,

01:11:23.800 right?

01:11:23.900 You're like, what the, sacrificing your children to Moloch?

01:11:26.080 And then they just keep it going.

01:11:27.360 So much of the Bible feels like it's, it's told from the POV of people that like knew

01:11:31.300 these things were, so they didn't have to give you context because it's like, if you

01:11:35.500 lived back then you'd go, oh yeah, the, the people that are sacrificing yet probably don't

01:11:38.860 do that.

01:11:39.580 Or, you know, the, the, the ball pure sort of thing.

01:11:43.160 Like they knew like, oh yeah, these do.

01:11:44.720 Today's episode is brought to you by purgestore.com.

01:11:48.360 What if I told you that more people have died from parasites than have ever died from war?

01:11:53.580 What if I told you that diseases like cancer, multiple sclerosis, acne, rosacea, and rheumatoid

01:11:59.580 arthritis can all be treated with parasite medication.

01:12:02.640 Rid your body of these all too common parasites by using purge parasite cleanse.

01:12:07.960 Purge parasite cleanse is made with ingredients like zinc, carrot powder, garlic, black walnut.

01:12:12.540 These are all natural ingredients that keep you safe while killing the parasites.

01:12:17.320 And while you're on purgestore.com, try out their digestives to promote healthy gut bacteria

01:12:22.980 and aid in digestion.

01:12:24.700 These, as well as any other products on purgestore.com, can be purchased with a promo code.

01:12:31.040 NEPHILIM will save you 15% off of your entire purchase at purgestore.com.

01:12:39.700 Dudes are eating poop and talking to ball.

01:12:42.400 So I could understand that.

01:12:43.640 So when we get it, we just don't have the context.

01:12:46.000 It feels like it's at a left field, but that's because the world has been.

01:12:50.140 Hi, I'm Darren Marlar, host of the Weird Darkness podcast.

01:12:53.300 I want to talk about the most important tool in my podcast belt.

01:12:56.640 Spreaker is the all-in-one platform that makes it easy to record, host, and distribute your show everywhere.

01:13:02.080 From Apple Podcasts to Spotify.

01:13:03.760 But the real game changer for me was Spreaker's monetization.

01:13:07.560 Spreaker offers dynamic ad insertion.

01:13:09.740 That means you can automatically insert ads into your episodes.

01:13:12.640 No editing required.

01:13:14.080 And with Spreaker's programmatic ads, they'll bring the ads to you.

01:13:17.220 And you get paid for every download.

01:13:19.100 This turned my podcasting hobby into a full-time career.

01:13:22.180 Spreaker also has a premium subscription model where your most dedicated listeners can pay for bonus content or early access,

01:13:28.860 adding another revenue stream to what you're already doing.

01:13:31.360 And the best part, Spreaker grows with you.

01:13:34.100 Whether you're just starting out or running a full-blown podcast network,

01:13:37.620 Spreaker's powerful tools scale effortlessly as your show grows.

01:13:41.560 So if you're ready to podcast like a pro and get paid while doing it,

01:13:45.220 check out Spreaker.com.

01:13:47.000 That's S-P-R-E-A-K-E-R dot com.

01:13:51.000 Hidden from us to such a degree that we think what we live now is like the natural state of things.

01:13:57.460 Really, we live on like the surface of a veil.

01:13:59.820 And that everything else is actually beneath it.

01:14:01.960 And if we had the rug pulled out from underneath us, we'd land right back in a world that, you know,

01:14:06.420 the people who wrote the Bible knew pretty intimately.

01:14:09.320 But we've got this, you know, we're like, it's like having sex with a condom.

01:14:13.480 You know what I mean?

01:14:13.940 It's like the condom.

01:14:14.880 If the condom ever got removed, we'd be like, oh, dude, yeah, people are eating poop and talking to Paul.

01:14:19.220 Well, I got a million STDs all of a sudden.

01:14:21.680 Oh, my God.

01:14:22.520 Yeah.

01:14:23.540 Parasites are a real.

01:14:24.440 Yeah.

01:14:24.680 So I think a lot of it is that it seems like it's out of left field, but it's very much out of left field.

01:14:30.760 It's like they're talking.

01:14:32.060 I'm looking at the chapters now.

01:14:33.820 So they're talking about Balaam for two chapters.

01:14:37.780 And then they're just like, by the way, Israel was seduced by Peor.

01:14:42.160 You know, Moab seduces Israel.

01:14:44.860 And within Moab is the Baal-Peor story.

01:14:48.540 And then they're like, they're just like, fuck these guys.

01:14:50.440 We're going to kill them.

01:14:51.440 And then the next chapter is like, so anyway, let's talk about the second consensus.

01:14:56.680 And they started talking about Aaron again.

01:14:58.020 I'm like, wait, wait, wait, wait.

01:14:58.800 What?

01:14:59.100 Yeah.

01:14:59.560 Moving on.

01:15:00.200 Moving on.

01:15:00.660 Well, and then that brings you into the one priest that they don't want to talk about, Zadok.

01:15:10.880 That they only have a little bit of a skimming of at some point.

01:15:14.740 And they're like, okay, the sons of Aaron are out of there.

01:15:17.320 Boom.

01:15:17.540 We got these other priests now.

01:15:19.240 You know, that happens in the Bible too.

01:15:20.940 And you're like, what?

01:15:23.480 Why?

01:15:24.140 Wait, where did, what happened to Zadok?

01:15:26.520 Yeah, that's oftentimes, you know, it seems like the Bible not only was written by people

01:15:32.620 who had more context, obviously, but also it was kind of written in a way that was like,

01:15:38.380 there's so much more that could be told, but this is what needs to be heard is what we have

01:15:44.360 here.

01:15:44.580 Otherwise, it would be huge.

01:15:46.160 It would be a never ending book, right?

01:15:47.820 It's just really the Bible would be the history of humanity.

01:15:50.980 And it just, it would be too dense.

01:15:52.400 So it's like, give them what they need to know.

01:15:54.360 And then here we are, 2025, and we need to know it, but we're only just starting to ask

01:15:59.380 these questions, it feels like.

01:16:00.600 Or maybe people in the past did, but it seems like, at least in the West, we went through

01:16:05.020 a lull for a time where we got a reductive sort of version of the Bible.

01:16:12.400 And only lately, it could be my own bias just being in it now, but it feels like only lately

01:16:18.280 are we exploring some of these stranger aspects of it and actually giving them their due diligence

01:16:23.140 instead of just being like, yeah, it's a weird book.

01:16:26.480 Right, right.

01:16:27.140 So let's, let's step into a correction I need to make.

01:16:31.660 Okay.

01:16:32.360 I'm concerned.

01:16:33.360 Well, some, another update, there's an update in the phenylparacetam world.

01:16:37.280 Uh, there has been a new substance that was, uh, released by a place called of all things

01:16:45.080 umbrella labs.

01:16:46.680 Oh, let's go on with the zombie shit here, bro.

01:16:49.560 Um, anyways, they're out of Tucson, Arizona, uh, we're allowed to call like, you shouldn't

01:16:54.980 be allowed to, I'm sorry, if you're going to have a lab, you're not allowed to call

01:16:57.360 it umbrella labs.

01:16:58.820 Well, I think they're, I think they know that they're going to get taken down any day now

01:17:03.900 because they're doing all kinds of things that are, uh, let's just say pseudo legal.

01:17:09.440 Okay.

01:17:11.020 Um, in that they are basically they're, they're taking on, they're, uh, selling unscheduled,

01:17:16.820 um, unscheduled, uh, substances.

01:17:21.160 Okay.

01:17:22.220 Um, and the most nootropics to be fair are unscheduled.

01:17:26.440 And, uh, that's kind of a good thing because, uh, obviously with phenylparacetam, they ban

01:17:31.620 that for a very long time.

01:17:32.940 Uh, I'm super jazzed about the fact that, uh, we may, that we may see a cure for Chagas,

01:17:38.600 uh, here real soon.

01:17:40.200 So I'm going to reiterate that fact.

01:17:42.400 I am actually very happy with that.

01:17:44.620 Uh, I'm just a little concerned what, what Elon might do with it.

01:17:47.680 But then again, we're concerned about all the crazy shit that Elon's doing.

01:17:51.420 I mean, just look at Grimes.

01:17:52.460 Is that who you want in Elon's ear when he's trying to mind control us with the neural link?

01:17:57.460 I don't think so.

01:17:58.480 That, that chick is a weird character.

01:18:01.000 She, I remember she posts, um, what, what looked like a cuneiform tablet with hieroglyphics

01:18:07.660 on it.

01:18:07.980 And I don't think it was actually ancient.

01:18:09.980 You know, it was, it was, um, sort of a artistic play off of a cuneiform tablet, but it had things

01:18:16.220 like, I don't know if you could pull this up top.

01:18:18.160 You type in, uh, Grimes cuneiform tablet and, oh man, you're good, dude.

01:18:22.760 And it's got emojis all over it.

01:18:24.620 Um, and, uh, you could see some of them are really strange, right?

01:18:29.060 You have this like thing that looks like a bacteria followed by several vaccinations

01:18:34.240 equals UFOs.

01:18:36.280 You know what I mean?

01:18:36.660 Like there's a lot of weird shit in this.

01:18:39.240 And then it's, it seems to be a series of events and the very end of it is end, right?

01:18:43.660 So you have the cycle of the moons too.

01:18:45.240 There's a lot of really weird shit in here.

01:18:47.340 I am not a big fan of her.

01:18:48.800 Uh, very cryptic, very satanic, like Luciferian kind of crap that she, uh, that she leans into

01:18:54.660 really hard.

01:18:55.220 And of course, you know, tied into Elon Musk, the guy who wants to put a chip in your brain.

01:18:58.760 No big deal.

01:18:59.180 Well, in transhumanism, um, again, it has, it's good and it's bad, obviously.

01:19:05.720 Right.

01:19:05.940 Yeah.

01:19:06.040 I want to address that real quick because, um, you know, that's a really sensitive topic.

01:19:10.720 And I just want to say like a little bit there.

01:19:12.960 Yeah.

01:19:13.360 If you can put, um, a chip in someone's head and, or whatever, you can augment them some

01:19:18.980 way and they will be, uh, free of like Parkinson's or they'll be able to see again or something

01:19:24.420 like that.

01:19:24.720 I could see that as being a good thing.

01:19:25.940 The problem is once you pop that open, there's simply no putting it back in the box.

01:19:32.080 And I think that it will always lead to somebody seeking to get their hands on that technology

01:19:37.420 and control you.

01:19:39.100 That's just always how it's going to be.

01:19:40.900 You know, if you look back in the nineties, it was like, they were putting very rudimentary

01:19:45.180 electro, like electronic chips on a cat's brain.

01:19:48.660 And all they were doing was sending, um, electronic like pulses to the sort of the, the rage centers

01:19:55.000 of the brain.

01:19:55.500 And then, and they were able to create a situation where one, um, one push of a button would

01:20:01.980 either send this cat into rage or make it incredibly docile.

01:20:05.600 And that was back in the nineties.

01:20:06.960 So of course, if you have anything more advanced than that, and you're allowing them to put it

01:20:11.100 in your brain to any extent, it's like, who knows what sort of control they can have

01:20:14.560 over you.

01:20:14.780 So it's a very, very slippery slope.

01:20:16.240 Like I can see the, the, the, you know, the really, the beauty and, and the goodness in

01:20:22.440 like giving somebody their sight back, let's say, or something like that.

01:20:26.080 But, um, the, the, to me, the, because of the fallibility of mankind, the risk reward

01:20:32.000 is, is way too disproportionate.

01:20:34.340 It's a difficult road ethically for sure.

01:20:37.260 Um, especially on the surveillance tip, because now you've got full total surveillance, et cetera.

01:20:42.440 Um, but here, here is, uh, a bigger point, uh, for whatever reason, have you guys ever

01:20:47.740 played the video game Deus Ex?

01:20:49.900 Yeah.

01:20:50.400 Yeah.

01:20:50.560 I played that.

01:20:51.440 The old one, right?

01:20:52.900 I played the, the one, I think it was for, um, uh, Xbox one.

01:20:56.760 So I, I played like one of the newer ones.

01:20:59.400 Human with human revolutions, I think is one of, is one of the later ones.

01:21:04.260 Uh, but in the first one, they had something called the gray death, which was implied that

01:21:08.640 it was, uh, nanoparticles.

01:21:10.680 Now here's the messed up thing.

01:21:12.440 Um, Elon Musk during COVID kept showing the containers of the gray death.

01:21:23.040 Oh, from the video game.

01:21:24.740 And I was like, that's messed up, man.

01:21:27.200 Yeah.

01:21:27.800 Like, I don't know like that.

01:21:29.800 Yeah.

01:21:30.340 Very cryptic.

01:21:31.260 Once again, speaking of, of cryptic, uh, influence, uh, you had a little bit of that going on and

01:21:37.460 he seems to really like that game and makes a lot of, uh, allusions to it.

01:21:44.660 Yeah.

01:21:45.060 He also makes a lot of allusions to, um, back to the future.

01:21:48.640 He does that a lot.

01:21:49.840 And, um, recently somebody made a post that was talking about all the strange things having

01:21:55.400 to do with, uh, Donald Trump, the Ingersoll Lockwood books, his uncle working at MIT, you

01:22:00.080 know, being responsible for cleaning up Tesla's works and reporting back to the FBI.

01:22:03.400 Um, uh, even the 1958 episode of the, the series track down, it's called end of the world where

01:22:10.320 like a man comes to town and convinces everybody that the end of the world is nigh.

01:22:14.680 And the only way to get around it is to build a wall around the town, but he's a con man

01:22:18.120 and his name is Trump.

01:22:18.940 So she's listing all these like really insane things.

01:22:21.880 And then Elon Musk just hops on and says, uh, just a coincidence winky face.

01:22:26.620 And I'm going, what the fuck, man?

01:22:28.500 Like he does that.

01:22:29.240 He just nudges things all the time.

01:22:30.940 He touches them and then he backs away and he lets everybody speculate wildly.

01:22:35.760 Yeah.

01:22:36.220 And, and, you know, I mean, I think he's, he's kind of in a way he's kind of an idiot

01:22:40.480 savant in a lot of ways.

01:22:42.400 Um, because I mean, he does have brain damage.

01:22:44.620 He has a CTE, right?

01:22:45.980 So, um, he has some traumatic brain injury from when he almost got beat to death in grade

01:22:52.140 school.

01:22:52.500 I think it was her middle school.

01:22:53.580 I forget.

01:22:54.080 Right.

01:22:55.200 So there is something definitely wrong with him.

01:22:58.220 So in a way I kind of get why he would make the neural link because he probably sees a lot

01:23:03.140 of his problems interacting with people, uh, as being a result of that.

01:23:08.780 And subsequently maybe trying to fix it.

01:23:11.140 Right.

01:23:11.580 Because just like the psychologists, right.

01:23:13.400 Uh, probably over 70% of the psychologists are actually diagnosed with something.

01:23:20.740 Right.

01:23:21.940 So, uh, for them going to school is like a self-help book.

01:23:26.040 You know what I mean?

01:23:27.020 It's one giant self-help, uh, degree for them.

01:23:30.120 Um, but the problem is, is that does some of that rub off into their day-to-day interactions

01:23:35.440 with their patients?

01:23:36.300 That's always the danger, right?

01:23:37.920 Is like, are you fixing the problem that you're actually giving to somebody else?

01:23:43.700 Because it's also come out that now that if you hang out with people who are mentally

01:23:47.820 ill, you subsequently may become mentally ill.

01:23:51.640 Right.

01:23:52.200 So that's becoming a thing now.

01:23:54.320 I've got an anecdotal story for that.

01:23:56.060 My wife is, is, um, watching like a tick tock last night.

01:23:59.460 And basically this guy is going to therapy.

01:24:02.360 No, no, no.

01:24:02.660 He's not going to therapy.

01:24:03.320 He meets a girl and, um, and they hit it off for a while.

01:24:06.980 And then like several months pass with no interaction.

01:24:09.180 And he ends up like moving on and dating somebody else.

01:24:11.260 Now the girl who he was interacting with months ago suddenly, you know, freaks out because

01:24:15.760 women always like it a lot more when you're getting in a relationship, then they'll try

01:24:19.860 to talk.

01:24:20.160 You know what I mean?

01:24:20.500 So, um, hi, I'm Darren Marlar, host of the weird darkness podcast.

01:24:25.400 I want to talk about the most important tool in my podcast belt.

01:24:28.720 Spreaker is the all in one platform that makes it easy to record, host, and distribute your

01:24:33.300 show everywhere from Apple podcasts to Spotify.

01:24:36.060 But the real game changer for me was Spreaker's monetization.

01:24:39.560 Spreaker offers dynamic ad insertion.

01:24:41.680 That means you can automatically insert ads into your episodes, no editing required.

01:24:46.200 And with Spreaker's programmatic ads, they'll bring the ads to you and you get paid for

01:24:50.400 every download.

01:24:51.200 This turned my podcasting hobby into a full-time career.

01:24:54.300 Spreaker also has a premium subscription model where your most dedicated listeners can

01:24:58.580 pay for bonus content or early access, adding another revenue stream to what you're already

01:25:03.120 doing.

01:25:03.620 And the best part, Spreaker grows with you.

01:25:06.220 Whether you're just starting out or running a full-blown podcast network, Spreaker's powerful

01:25:10.520 tools scale effortlessly as your show grows.

01:25:13.720 So if you're ready to podcast like a pro and get paid while doing it, check out Spreaker.com.

01:25:19.020 That's S-P-R-E-A-K-E-R.com.

01:25:22.620 She starts spiraling.

01:25:24.220 And she starts going like, hey, I saw this in the fifth dimension.

01:25:27.720 You and I are meant to be together.

01:25:28.940 It's like 13 pages of walls of text.

01:25:31.920 She's just spiraling, spiraling, spiraling.

01:25:33.600 We need to be together.

01:25:34.620 We're meant to be, yada, yada, yada.

01:25:36.340 Come to find out she's a relationship therapist.

01:25:40.360 Well, I forget what the actual terminology is there, but a couple's counselor.

01:25:44.080 You know what I mean?

01:25:44.540 And so it's like, yeah, this person is in a capacity where they're meant to be helping

01:25:48.000 you psychologically.

01:25:49.020 But if you just look at the 13 pages of walls of text, this bitch is spiraling in the fifth

01:25:52.900 dimension, you know?

01:25:53.580 So I don't know if that's indicative of her getting the rub from all her crazy patients

01:25:59.320 or, you know, if it's that trauma that made you that way, attracted you to psychology in

01:26:05.220 the first place.

01:26:05.580 Where do pedophiles try to work, David?

01:26:08.600 Oh, yeah.

01:26:09.100 There you go.

01:26:10.420 That's a great point, man.

01:26:11.940 Education.

01:26:13.400 Yeah.

01:26:13.640 Anywhere where the kids are at.

01:26:15.240 Yeah.

01:26:15.640 Boy Scouts.

01:26:16.880 You know, what's the other one?

01:26:19.240 Troubled teen centers.

01:26:21.020 Yeah.

01:26:21.480 Yep.

01:26:21.800 Yep.

01:26:22.060 Yep.

01:26:22.500 Right?

01:26:23.080 Yeah.

01:26:23.960 I guess these occupations, they attract exactly who it is that their target clientele is.

01:26:31.140 Unfortunately.

01:26:31.620 Well, let me skip over to the next order of mind control here.

01:26:36.000 As it turns out, I was not false, but I was a little bit off.

01:26:42.480 So as it turns out, phenylpracetam is an antagonist to scopolamine.

01:26:47.200 However, here's what's interesting.

01:26:50.240 The Divchuk type, sarin gas, et cetera, taboon, et cetera.

01:26:55.820 This is crazy.

01:26:56.960 I was looking it up and doing some chemistry, and it looks like scopolamine could actually

01:27:03.780 be a way to, or scopolamine, I'm sorry, bug spray, you know, which is these organophosphates

01:27:13.380 may actually be also be a counter to scopolamine and vice versa.

01:27:18.100 Scopolamine may be an antagonist to organophosphates.

01:27:21.940 So very interesting chemistry going on there.

01:27:26.560 So just wanted to let everybody know that phenylpracetam may not work against organophosphates,

01:27:32.240 but it definitely does work against scopolamine.

01:27:34.700 But there is some interaction there.

01:27:38.360 So you have to be careful.

01:27:40.360 Anyways, I was writing up a script just off to the side here about a guy who basically

01:27:45.360 doses himself, low dose, with bug spray before he goes to approach a gang that he knows

01:27:53.120 tends to use scopolamine to subdue people who they don't like.

01:27:58.900 Whoa, that's interesting.

01:28:00.520 Yeah.

01:28:01.180 To any success?

01:28:03.400 No, I'm just writing this out based on the chemistry.

01:28:08.320 No, no, based on the chemistry.

01:28:09.840 But it would be interesting.

01:28:10.980 I said, well, that would make for a kind of an interesting scene in like Reacher or some

01:28:16.200 shit, right?

01:28:16.960 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

01:28:17.360 This dude's just huffing bug spray.

01:28:19.080 He just gives himself a blast of bug spray and then huffs it for a second and goes in,

01:28:23.440 right?

01:28:23.840 You know, anyways.

01:28:24.540 So that was one of the things that I learned since then for the Psychonaut crowd, which is

01:28:31.360 the, you know, people who tend to use things like Nupept and Acetylcholine and stuff like

01:28:36.980 that to help themselves mentally, right?

01:28:40.300 So then there's another interesting development in the nootropics.

01:28:45.100 Speaking of brain manipulation, there's a new phenylparacetam that came out.

01:28:52.420 I guess it's been out for a little while, but it was unavailable again from Umbrella Labs

01:28:56.720 called RGPU-95.

01:28:59.660 It is five to 10 times more potent than other nootropics.

01:29:05.260 Uh, and, uh, I have not had any personal experience with it, so I'm not telling you to do it.

01:29:12.180 Again, I'm not a doctor, thank God.

01:29:14.000 Otherwise I would be broke and I would be, uh, you know, forcing people onto God knows

01:29:19.540 what types of medications, uh, just to get them out of my office, uh, and gaslighting

01:29:24.120 the shit out of them about parasites.

01:29:26.180 Um, however, this one, uh, should be interesting going forward.

01:29:30.840 So if anybody is into nootropics, uh, if funny enough, you want to hear something interesting.

01:29:37.100 I have a friend of mine who is, has ADHD, can't get Adderall because Adderall is at all

01:29:43.140 line, all time low supply right now.

01:29:44.960 For whatever reason, uh, you, you make it up as you go, as far as what you think that

01:29:50.120 might be, because I've only heard a million different things, uh, as anyone knows, that's

01:29:54.140 been around any of these ADHD folks, uh, they get very angry.

01:29:57.820 If you recommend anything, but their medication, they lose their shit.

01:30:01.780 Okay.

01:30:02.880 So I do, they rage, right?

01:30:06.160 They're almost like meth heads.

01:30:07.320 Their Vmat two is all messed up, you know, and anyone who wants to know what Vmat two is

01:30:12.400 that's, you know, the thing that helps you empathize with other, other people, uh, et

01:30:17.320 cetera, also, uh, helps connect you to your spirituality, et cetera.

01:30:21.640 And when you take ADHD medications long-term, that thing is getting annihilated.

01:30:26.880 Okay.

01:30:27.500 And that's what happens with meth.

01:30:28.860 When I was a kid, they, um, they diagnosed me with ADHD.

01:30:31.120 I still think that the reason that I think I probably do have it if it is a real thing,

01:30:35.500 but I also think that the way they diagnosed me was bullshit, unless it was just that glaringly

01:30:39.280 obvious that they were like, yeah, this kid's definitely got it.

01:30:41.140 But they put me on Adderall and, um, look at this shit, dude, what does it say?

01:30:45.620 Dude, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, why are they using the umbrella logo?

01:30:50.060 They don't care.

01:30:50.360 I told you, they're like, we don't care.

01:30:52.540 We're going to use the umbrella labs.

01:30:53.580 They're going to shut us down in a couple of years.

01:30:55.060 Anyway, screw it.

01:30:56.120 You know, damn it, dude.

01:30:57.920 That is unsettling.

01:30:59.420 What a bunch of assholes.

01:31:01.020 Yeah, dude.

01:31:01.540 I think it's, I think it was ironic though, that he did, they're doing nootropics.

01:31:06.880 Right.

01:31:07.340 And, but now here's, what's funny.

01:31:08.720 The guy who owns the company is legit.

01:31:10.600 I actually did some background checks on him.

01:31:12.820 Uh, if I recall, he works for university of Arizona and all that.

01:31:16.840 And so it is a, I, a professor, I don't know if it's an adjunct professor or what level of

01:31:22.420 professorship at this tenured, you know, some people act like that matters, you know, however,

01:31:27.380 it does look legitimate and they are having all their, um, they're having all their nootropics

01:31:34.180 tested stateside, um, you know, on, on a, for spectrum analyst, uh, spectrum analysis, et

01:31:41.920 cetera, uh, for purity.

01:31:43.800 So, you know, probably okay.

01:31:46.800 I don't know.

01:31:47.260 We'll see.

01:31:47.640 Cause I bought some of it and, uh, we're going to see how that works out.

01:31:51.320 No dude, I might buy some like, I'm, I, how do we get these guys as sponsors?

01:31:55.560 This is a, it would be cool.

01:31:58.880 We need to talk with them.

01:31:59.800 And I actually, that's one reason why I was actually bringing them up because I, I was

01:32:03.760 wondering if they would do a sponsorship because I love nootropics.

01:32:07.300 I'm on a lot of nootropics.

01:32:10.080 What do you take regularly?

01:32:11.240 Cause I, I take alpha brain, um, and I swear by it.

01:32:14.860 And so, uh, I'm always kind of on the lookout for other things that'll, that'll make me sharp.

01:32:18.800 I'm, I'm very, um, cognizant of, of, you know, my sort of my verbal acuity and, and my recall

01:32:24.660 and everything.

01:32:25.160 And because of that, I don't drink and I have like a ritual that I have to go through every

01:32:30.280 morning where I'm like, I, you know, I start with a couple of glasses of water and then

01:32:33.500 I get some coffee in me.

01:32:34.540 I'll get a little bit of food in me, something with like a high fat.

01:32:36.920 Content.

01:32:37.440 And then, uh, I'll, I'll throw down a B12 complex and, uh, an alpha brain.

01:32:42.600 And then I'm kind of ready to go.

01:32:43.820 And I got to make sure I do that probably about like two hours before I have a show in order

01:32:47.700 for me to be like a good, well-oiled machine.

01:32:50.140 Me too.

01:32:50.840 I take all the same, but I mean, oh, I've got a whole box of shit back there.

01:32:57.320 And so, uh, for me, it's, uh, everything from Makuna Prens, which is a velvet bean all the

01:33:02.860 way to, uh, you know, crap loads of, oh, what's the, what's the other one?

01:33:08.640 Well, phenyl prastam, obviously oxyracetam, uh, oxyracetam tends to have a more gradual

01:33:14.440 release through the, through the body.

01:33:17.000 Uh, so that tends to get me over any kind of my slumps that I have in the afternoon,

01:33:22.440 uh, cause I used to get afternoon sleepiness, et cetera.

01:33:25.940 Um, and oddly enough, the phenyl prastam, when I started taking it again, I have a problem

01:33:30.900 with apnea because I have, I have some, uh, back, I have some back and neck damage.

01:33:35.300 Um, and it, that, uh, misalignment occurs when I sleep and tends to, you know, restrict

01:33:41.220 the airway.

01:33:41.980 Uh, I'm not the only person with that.

01:33:43.660 A lot of guys who do jujitsu get that because they're getting their damn necks yanked all

01:33:47.220 the time and shit.

01:33:48.240 Right.

01:33:48.660 Um, and that's what some of mine is from is also from, it's from a motorcycle accident

01:33:52.500 where the helmet broke on my head.

01:33:54.460 Um, there's, that's the major fracture that occurred.

01:33:57.480 And then I did jujitsu on and off for a handful of years.

01:34:01.440 Uh, so somebody is always turning your neck the wrong damn way.

01:34:05.800 Uh, so there's that.

01:34:07.760 And, um, so then also to the acetylcholine, right.

01:34:12.280 Which is part of what alpha, alpha brain, I think is, uh, the, the main key ingredient

01:34:16.280 is alpha GPC.

01:34:17.320 Hence why, if I, if I recall why it's called alpha brain, right.

01:34:21.000 Right.

01:34:21.480 Um, which is a form of choline.

01:34:23.200 Uh, then I also take, um, taurine, large amounts of taurine, HMB, creatine.

01:34:31.460 Um, there's, I, I take a huge cocktail.

01:34:35.240 It's actually hard to gag it down.

01:34:36.940 Cause it tastes like sand when it's all said, like, it's like somebody cut down a goddamn

01:34:42.020 rain forest to try to ram it down my gullet.

01:34:44.560 But, uh, I just, I just think this horrible milkshake of hell.

01:34:50.980 Uh, oh, you're going to milkshake and then you choke that down.

01:34:54.480 Oh yeah.

01:34:55.120 Yeah.

01:34:55.380 Because the power, the powders are cheaper and then I can adjust the doses as I want.

01:34:59.960 And I've actually had, I've actually had problems because a lot of these substances

01:35:04.400 are alkaline.

01:35:06.120 So they actually negate your stomach acid and then it'll clump up.

01:35:10.840 And I've actually like, I've, I've ball purred a couple of, uh, you know, half, half, uh,

01:35:17.300 melted capsules and shit.

01:35:19.060 And I was like, uh, obviously I'm getting bad absorption there.

01:35:21.960 So, uh, you know, how are you, uh, how are you seeing, are you seeing any benefits from,

01:35:28.740 uh, the, the supplements you're taking for your neck?

01:35:32.220 Cause my father is, uh, he struggles with some, some neck issues.

01:35:36.200 Uh, I'm just, just wondering.

01:35:38.500 Well, I mean, the thing is, is that, uh, it, it reduces.

01:35:42.100 So the phenylpracetam reduces inflammation as does the RGPU 95, which is supposedly even

01:35:47.760 better than the phenylpracetam as far as, uh, anti-inflam, anti-inflammatory.

01:35:53.840 And so here's the thing.

01:35:56.020 If I don't take phenylpracetam, my back starts hurting because I've got slipped discs, right?

01:36:01.980 I've got damaged, fractured discs.

01:36:03.600 I've got a little bit of a restriction between the discs where the nerves come out from between

01:36:09.160 the discs and go to your arms and stuff.

01:36:11.920 So it actually, that anti-inflammatory, uh, capability actually helps with neuropathy and

01:36:19.160 things like that.

01:36:19.700 If I don't take it after about a month, I start having, you know, some problems.

01:36:23.840 With hand strength and, and, uh, cold hands, et cetera, because it's obviously messing up

01:36:29.360 the feedback loop that your body needs to know what capillaries to open and close and

01:36:34.000 keep the blood flow going.

01:36:35.680 So, uh, it's not directly going to help, uh, his neck problem.

01:36:42.360 It'll, it'll likely help the pain and the inflammation in the neck, which then subsequently

01:36:47.440 helps the neck problem.

01:36:48.460 Right.

01:36:49.060 Right.

01:36:49.620 Right.

01:36:49.800 Yeah.

01:36:49.960 It's, he's not, he's not having a pain in the neck.

01:36:52.760 He actually had, uh, I think he's just overworked over here in the yard.

01:36:56.820 And, uh, hi, I'm Darren Marlar host of the weird darkness podcast.

01:37:00.940 I want to talk about the most important tool in my podcast belt.

01:37:04.300 Spreaker is the all-in-one platform that makes it easy to record, host, and distribute your

01:37:08.900 show everywhere from Apple podcasts to Spotify.

01:37:11.460 But the real game changer for me was Spreaker's monetization.

01:37:15.140 Spreaker offers dynamic ad insertion.

01:37:17.260 That means you can automatically insert ads into your episodes, no editing required.

01:37:21.560 And with Spreaker's programmatic ads, they'll bring the ads to you and you get paid for

01:37:25.980 every download.

01:37:26.780 This turned my podcasting hobby into a full-time career.

01:37:29.880 Spreaker also has a premium subscription model where your most dedicated listeners can pay

01:37:34.320 for bonus content or early access, adding another revenue stream to what you're already

01:37:38.720 doing.

01:37:39.060 And the best part, Spreaker grows with you.

01:37:41.800 Whether you're just starting out or running a full-blown podcast network, Spreaker's powerful

01:37:46.120 tools scale effortlessly as your show grows.

01:37:49.260 So if you're ready to podcast like a pro and get paid while doing it, check out Spreaker.com.

01:37:54.740 That's S-P-R-E-A-K-E-R dot com.

01:37:58.340 Yeah, there may be a pinched nerve or something, but his eye wouldn't focus.

01:38:01.900 Like, he would, uh, see blurry because of the disc in his neck.

01:38:05.340 It's right down here is where, is where mine is down the side there that, that, uh, I forget

01:38:11.860 what Nate, what it's called, but there is a nerve trough that goes down the arm and that

01:38:16.960 subsequently will cause your eye to twitch.

01:38:19.780 And I used to have a really bad eye twitch on my left-hand side and this gets rid of it.

01:38:23.820 So usually I know I need to start taking it again when I start getting the eye twitch

01:38:27.160 again and, or start waking up feeling like I got hit by a truck because, you know, I may

01:38:32.300 have stopped breathing or, you know, obstructed the airway while I rolled over or something

01:38:36.320 like that, you know?

01:38:37.260 Yeah.

01:38:37.520 Um, but yeah, it seems to help a lot.

01:38:39.860 Uh, so, uh, it might be something to try.

01:38:42.920 And I, again, I don't recommend anyone take the RGPU 95 until your favorite psych or not

01:38:49.020 Rob, uh, actually tries it.

01:38:50.760 Um, but I don't think that there's going to be any problems with it.

01:38:53.900 You can actually eat, uh, eat your entire body's weight of this shit and not have any, uh,

01:39:01.120 long-term side effects.

01:39:02.280 The most you're going to have is diarrhea and a headache.

01:39:04.820 So, I mean, if every, yeah, well, well, here's the thing.

01:39:09.700 It can actually help headaches because it, it opens up blood flow in the brain.

01:39:15.180 So with some people, what happens, like what happened with me is I was having migraines.

01:39:19.360 So, uh, this is all anecdotal.

01:39:22.000 Uh, obviously I did not take this under the, under the supervision of a doctor, but I will

01:39:26.740 tell you this when I go to the VA and I give them the list of the shit that I take, they

01:39:30.720 go, Oh, I got to look all this up.

01:39:34.140 Don't I?

01:39:34.820 I was like, I'm like, yeah, well, I, you want me just to give you the, I got all the links.

01:39:40.600 I'll just dump all the links your way.

01:39:42.260 And what's funny is I never hear back from these, from these, uh, therapists after that.

01:39:47.340 So they're just like, I'm not going through all that.

01:39:49.960 You know, I, I really don't, I love, uh, people like you and, and, and the things that you

01:39:54.560 do, right.

01:39:55.040 This is the same thing that we had with, uh, with Jonathan Otto.

01:39:57.360 It's also the same thing that we talked about Dolan from inversionism.

01:40:00.560 And basically what it is, is it's people who know that there's something wrong, know that

01:40:04.880 the medical industry is not a great source for, um, you know, treating these, these issues

01:40:09.760 and they take it upon themselves to become their own sort of Petri dish, their own, uh, experimentation.

01:40:13.980 And, um, Dolan from inversionism, for example, uh, found that he was having some, uh, immune

01:40:20.520 issues, I believe.

01:40:21.540 And he actually discovered that it was from eggs and he, he went through this like really

01:40:25.760 strenuous process in order to like kind of revamp his, his, uh, his gut biome in order

01:40:31.620 to be able to eat eggs again.

01:40:33.900 And, and so I think that's how it started for him.

01:40:36.500 And then it just snowballed into this much greater level of experimentation where he's, you

01:40:40.140 know, doing these nootropics and, and things of that nature.

01:40:42.580 But it just goes to show you that, you know, whatever's going on here in the West is, is

01:40:47.800 so far from the mark that you're better off taking your health in your own hands.

01:40:51.940 You can't really lean on this apparatus to, I mean, if you don't believe that you don't

01:40:57.740 really need to look further than like the food pyramid that's been shoved down our throats

01:41:00.640 since we were children, where the vast majority of what you should be eating is just grains,

01:41:05.020 which is not the case.

01:41:06.680 Now we know that that's not the case.

01:41:07.820 It seems like everything that we're being told is actually the polar opposite of what

01:41:12.420 we should be doing.

01:41:13.300 And so maybe that's a good, uh, compass to use.

01:41:16.340 It's just like invert it, whatever it is they're telling you to do, maybe do the opposite.

01:41:19.760 That's not medical advice, but I'm saying we're, we're in a period now where you certainly

01:41:23.600 can't take your own health and nutrition for granted.

01:41:26.040 And you can't lean on this industry or these institutions, uh, for advice or, or for direction.

01:41:31.520 You really have to take this seriously and look at it, look into it for yourself and top

01:41:36.060 talks about it all the time.

01:41:37.100 You know, right now we're on the cusp of like RFK removing the fluoride from the water supposedly

01:41:41.160 and doing a bunch of tremendous things.

01:41:42.900 And it's like, maybe soon we're going to see a place and, and, and what it's like to be

01:41:48.840 not inundated with all the shit that we're constantly, because I'm a pretty healthy guy

01:41:52.860 and I work out, you know, I, I do mixed martial arts.

01:41:56.920 Um, I eat, you know, pretty healthy food.

01:41:59.500 I'm not somebody who, who eats trash and I struggle constantly to like feel sharp.

01:42:06.580 And that's why I do all these things because it's like, it's just feels like there's a

01:42:09.600 haze over me all the time.

01:42:10.980 So I have to go above and beyond, uh, and, and try to, you know, experiment with this thing

01:42:15.240 or that thing to see if I can get to a place where at least I feel, you know, uh, clarity

01:42:21.100 as far as like cognitive function goes.

01:42:23.400 So I, I wonder too, you know, I agree with top sentiments.

01:42:27.400 It's like, what would we be like if we weren't inundated with this shit all the time, if they

01:42:33.660 weren't spraying the air, if they weren't poisoning the food, if they weren't, you know, putting

01:42:36.840 fluoride in the drinking water, et cetera, et cetera.

01:42:38.860 Like if I, to me, it feels like we should be operating at a much higher, uh, you know,

01:42:45.000 level than what we are.

01:42:46.220 And we, we may never know because we're so inundated with wifi and now we got six, what

01:42:52.720 wifi six or six G now that's way up there in the, in the terahertz, the, the near, uh,

01:42:59.240 visible spectrum.

01:43:00.340 And we don't really know what exactly the effects are on a human when being exposed to that.

01:43:08.180 I mean, there are anecdotal, or there is research that's been done that it could, it could change

01:43:13.520 DNA.

01:43:14.240 It could cause cancer.

01:43:15.740 It can cure cancer, AKA the med beds, right?

01:43:18.380 Which actually the med bed thing with Q is one of the biggest psyops out there because

01:43:23.820 everyone said that that was impossible.

01:43:25.360 But when you actually look at the research behind it, uh, well again, Joe Rogan, right?

01:43:31.380 What are they using?

01:43:32.000 Infrared, right?

01:43:34.300 Infrared therapy, right?

01:43:35.660 Red light therapy.

01:43:36.320 That's something that Jonathan Otto, um, he actually owns a red light therapy company,

01:43:39.520 I believe.

01:43:39.960 And my wife too, she's got, um, autoimmune issues that manifest as a psoriasis, uh, yeah,

01:43:46.180 psoriasis.

01:43:46.760 And she was able to cure it with, uh, dietary restrictions.

01:43:50.420 So really just cutting out like glucose, simple carbohydrates and, um, and red light therapy.

01:43:55.180 And it was so bad when she was a kid that her skin would crack and split open.

01:43:59.740 Um, and you know, she'd be bleeding.

01:44:01.880 And now as an adult, it's barely a factor at all.

01:44:05.160 And then we attribute that to the red light therapy and into the dietary restrictions.

01:44:10.720 Very good.

01:44:11.300 Yeah.

01:44:11.540 I, I think, well, what we're talking about here with the terahertz radiation is that crosses

01:44:17.420 the band into the infrared.

01:44:19.780 So with it being so close to the infrared, uh, do we really know how it's affecting all

01:44:25.660 of us and is it good or is it bad?

01:44:27.540 We don't know.

01:44:28.000 Right.

01:44:28.160 Um, so bottom line is, uh, let me get into a couple more things and then, uh, we'll get

01:44:34.580 ready to call it good.

01:44:36.140 So we've got, we already kind of went into and played with the idea of the homunculus,

01:44:40.100 the possibility of a homunculus being based upon the neural link, which now has become

01:44:44.080 far more likely than it was before, because we've seen this cure for Chagas come out where

01:44:50.100 they can at the very least, uh, get to put the Chagas in the human body, uh, build the

01:44:55.420 neural network interface and then kill it off.

01:44:57.580 Right.

01:44:57.900 And then we also too are seeing these new nootropics that will help the human body, uh, withstand

01:45:03.600 the onslaught of those networks being built with within the nervous system by the Chagas,

01:45:11.080 uh, and subsequently come out ahead on the other side and not end up in all kinds of

01:45:15.680 inflammation and adverse effects.

01:45:18.320 So that definitely makes it possible.

01:45:20.160 And then we have the neck.

01:45:21.400 The only thing I see right now that might hold it up and we may thank God for this one

01:45:25.260 is that, I don't know if you've heard, but they said the quantum computing is dead pretty

01:45:28.920 much.

01:45:29.820 Uh, it's, it's, I don't even believe it was real.

01:45:31.940 I just swear quantum is a word for you just means you're too stupid to understand.

01:45:36.500 Yeah.

01:45:37.040 You don't, you don't know.

01:45:38.440 Uh, so, so don't pretend like you could tell us, you could call it, say that we're just

01:45:42.720 laundering money here.

01:45:43.620 We're actually doing stuffs.

01:45:45.660 Okay.

01:45:46.100 So you just go away a little bit, go away.

01:45:48.700 Exactly.

01:45:48.920 Exactly.

01:45:50.760 So the quantum computing thing seems to have been a big Oz behind the curtain type of thing.

01:45:57.420 It's just not, it's not viable and it's just not working.

01:46:01.500 They're down to four nanometers with all of these chips.

01:46:04.860 And if you're at four nanometers and you still can't get quantum computing done, cause that

01:46:09.200 is, that does correlate to some degree.

01:46:11.160 The ability of you to get down to that quantum level with the chip scaling, uh, also has to

01:46:19.020 do with, uh, the density of your integration.

01:46:21.220 And also to does start to play into the, the way the quantum computing can work where it's

01:46:28.220 basically like kind of using, uh, the quantum movement of individual atoms and molecules

01:46:34.060 as a form of kind of like an, like an antenna, right.

01:46:38.840 To give it certain types of insight.

01:46:41.540 So, uh, well, um, I think that there's a lot more to this conversation, uh, but we have to

01:46:51.400 kind of bring it in for a landing here because we do have another show to hop into in, in about

01:46:57.220 15 minutes, but this is fascinating.

01:46:59.660 Um, it's, it's one of those topics that just spans so many different realms.

01:47:03.680 And so, because of the nature of the way that it branches off, there's, there's just so

01:47:07.520 much to cover.

01:47:08.580 Uh, we'll definitely end up having another conversation, Rob, but in the meantime, let

01:47:12.880 everybody know where it is that they can find your work.

01:47:14.980 Uh, and then we'll head on out of here.

01:47:18.240 Once again, uh, telegram B L A Q L A B S.

01:47:21.860 Uh, there's been a few people who've hit me up on there and then also Spotify.

01:47:26.780 It's a black labs podcast.

01:47:29.600 And, uh, oh, and I also need to put up a couple of the, uh, I need to put up the,

01:47:33.860 did you guys, when you guys get a chance, send me the, uh, last episode and I'll, I'll

01:47:38.400 put it up.

01:47:38.880 I don't know if you guys said that now.

01:47:40.120 No problem, Rob.

01:47:41.120 Thank you.

01:47:41.600 Appreciate it, brother.

01:47:42.260 And this one too, if you can.

01:47:43.380 And, uh, yeah, hit me up.

01:47:44.800 Uh, sometimes you can find me on Facebook, although I backed off of Facebook because

01:47:48.020 algorithms killing me all the craziness.

01:47:51.020 Yeah.

01:47:51.560 I heard they're changing it.

01:47:53.680 I heard that, uh, Mark Zuckerberg is becoming more like a real person.

01:47:56.540 So, oh, that's right.

01:47:57.400 Mark Zuckerberg is based now.

01:47:59.000 Oh, he's like, he's, he's a real boy now.

01:48:03.580 Did he go, did he go to the Island of the boys of the Island of forgotten children or

01:48:08.480 whatever?

01:48:09.200 He went to like Gracie jujitsu.

01:48:10.720 And now that's enough for the community at large to be like, he's based, uh, getting

01:48:14.920 punched in the face does help with that though.

01:48:16.760 I have learned, but I don't think that it only helps if you're a human.

01:48:19.800 How many, how much can you punch a robot to really help it out?

01:48:22.520 Listen, we're going to, we may find out sooner than later.

01:48:26.140 I don't know if you've seen those dog robots later, uh, lately.

01:48:28.280 They're pretty good.

01:48:29.400 Not pumped about those.

01:48:30.600 Not pumped.

01:48:30.980 No.

01:48:32.440 Well, all right, guys, listen, uh, thank you again, Rob.

01:48:35.100 Thanks for coming on.

01:48:36.040 And, uh, you stick around.

01:48:38.200 If you're a member of the Patreon, go to that next link.

01:48:40.920 We have a great show coming up for you in like 10 minutes.

01:48:44.300 So until then, uh, don't forget to obey, submit, comply, but really we'll see you in

01:48:48.060 10 minutes.

01:48:48.520 Bye everybody.

01:48:49.100 The great hypnotist on planet earth is a oblong box in the corner of the room.

01:48:56.300 It is constantly telling us what to believe is real.

01:49:00.060 You can persuade people that what they see with their eyes is what there is to see.

01:49:06.500 Because they'll laugh in the face of an explanation that portrays the bigger picture of what's happening.

01:49:13.280 And they have.

01:49:13.920 Thank you.

01:49:14.920 Thank you.

01:49:15.920 Thank you.

01:49:16.920 Thank you.

Nephilim Death Squad - January 27, 2025

111： Zombie Update 2.0 w⧸ Rob of BlaqLabs

Episode Stats

Length

Words per Minute

Word Count

Sentence Count

Misogynist Sentences

Hate Speech Sentences

Summary

Transcript