Nephilim Death Squad - January 31, 2025


113: Spirit Communications w⧸ Ctrl Alt History


Episode Stats

Length

1 hour and 37 minutes

Words per Minute

175.27167

Word Count

17,156

Sentence Count

1,190

Misogynist Sentences

8

Hate Speech Sentences

18


Summary

On this week's episode of The End of Day, we have special guest Andy of Control Alt History join us to talk about Conspiracy Theories, the dark side of the internet, and why we should all be worried about what's going on.


Transcript

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.
00:01:10.320 We are being hypnotized by people like this.
00:01:16.140 News readers, politicians, teachers, lecturers.
00:01:20.560 We are in a country and in a world that is being run by unbelievably sick people.
00:01:29.520 The chasm between what we're told is going on and what is really going on is absolutely insane.
00:01:35.400 Oh, yeah, dude.
00:01:36.620 There's some Nephilim shit.
00:01:37.780 It's like we all know it's going down, but no one's saying shit what happened to the home of the brave.
00:01:43.620 These motherfuckers are controlling us now, and no one's talking about how they made us hard to be slaves.
00:01:48.760 And everybody's just walking around, out in the closet, want to wake up to a dead in the grave.
00:01:53.980 But it's too late, we need to be ready to raise up.
00:01:56.800 Welcome to the end of day.
00:01:58.440 Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen, to another episode of Nephilim Death Squad.
00:02:08.720 It feels like we were only here 10 minutes ago.
00:02:10.620 I am David Lee Corbo, a.k.a. The Raven.
00:02:13.480 That is Top Lobster, the father of disinformation.
00:02:16.420 Before we get into today's guest, I would like to remind all of our live viewers that this is only a 30-minute preview.
00:02:22.020 After the 30-minute mark, we'll be going live exclusively to patreon.com backslash Nephilim Death Squad.
00:02:27.480 If you would like to continue watching along, engaging in the chat, and enjoying an ad-free listening experience,
00:02:33.000 then patreon.com backslash Nephilim Death Squad is for you.
00:02:36.220 Otherwise, give it a couple of days, and the episode will release for free in its entirety.
00:02:40.960 Also, guys, a quick mention.
00:02:42.980 Don't forget to go to toplobster.com.
00:02:44.660 We now have our holsters, our custom holsters.
00:02:47.680 We collaborated with Snappy Holsters and brought to you a Dangerous Retards holster
00:02:53.000 that can be custom fitted to whatever your typical conceal and carry is, your everyday carry.
00:02:58.700 And so head on over there and get yourself a really alarming holster for your gun.
00:03:04.820 Otherwise, I would like to welcome to the show Andy of Control Alt History.
00:03:09.220 Andy, you were recently put on our radar by a glowing endorsement from Kurt Metzger over on the Joe Rogan podcast.
00:03:16.900 We had to.
00:03:18.000 We were on a road trip over to...
00:03:19.460 On Tim Full Hat.
00:03:20.340 Oh, I'm sorry.
00:03:21.400 Was it?
00:03:22.000 Okay, it was on Tim Full Hat.
00:03:22.920 I thought it was on Rogan's.
00:03:24.320 And we were on a long drive.
00:03:26.480 It was a great episode, and we had to hop on your YouTube channel.
00:03:30.140 As soon as we did, we fell in love.
00:03:31.280 You've got a bunch of great content.
00:03:32.700 And so for the audience who might not be familiar with you, Andy,
00:03:35.520 let them know where they can find you and what it is you focus on.
00:03:38.340 Yeah, so primarily on YouTube, Control Alt History is just the name of my channel.
00:03:47.100 And just kind of mostly focus on, you know, what I consider just kind of interesting stories from history.
00:03:54.660 You know, some people would kind of say it's more of like a conspiracy theory, quote unquote, type bent.
00:04:00.860 But it's really anything.
00:04:03.180 There's some esoteric and, you know, supernatural type stuff.
00:04:07.920 It's a lot of like assassination mysteries, generally kind of focus on stories that have kind of been forgotten about or overlooked
00:04:16.280 or maybe not as widely known to people and have kind of been just forgotten about with time.
00:04:21.760 So that's kind of the main focus.
00:04:24.340 What got you into it, man?
00:04:25.800 I like to probe conspiracy theorists every time I hear about it.
00:04:30.260 It's like, why?
00:04:31.340 Why did you start looking into this stuff?
00:04:34.580 Honestly, I've just always enjoyed reading.
00:04:36.660 I read a lot and about a year, year and a half ago, just kind of decided to start making YouTube videos about, you know,
00:04:46.420 some of these interesting stories that I was reading about.
00:04:49.500 And it's pretty much that simple.
00:04:53.020 I find that a lot of the times the answer is just that they're, I mean, they're entertaining and they're engaging.
00:04:59.820 You know what I mean?
00:05:00.300 It's like, if you are a fan of a good mystery on television, on Netflix, in the movies, well, if you give this sort of thing a swing,
00:05:08.480 you'll find that it's equally as compelling, oftentimes better and written just as well.
00:05:15.000 So, yeah, sometimes you're just in it for the love of the game.
00:05:17.480 But you have a shotgun spread of different topics that you seem to explore.
00:05:23.520 And one of the things that I was hoping that we could start talking about, wherever it goes, it goes.
00:05:29.060 But this idea of the spirit comm is something that I saw on your page.
00:05:35.000 And it wasn't really, throughout history, there are these things that seemingly enable people to communicate with the dead.
00:05:41.520 I guess the spirit comm, speculatively, would have been one of those things.
00:05:45.000 But there's also, like, the Dicinian glass kind of a deal, right, where you can look through this glass and you can see entities.
00:05:52.060 I believe there's even a form of sort of thermo imaging or something akin to it that the military was using for a while.
00:06:00.780 But it's rumored that they had to stop because they kept seeing demons.
00:06:04.160 So, like, every once in a while, technology lets us do this sort of thing.
00:06:06.540 What did you find with the spirit comm?
00:06:08.680 Well, it's interesting.
00:06:09.520 So, there is kind of, as you mentioned, there's, like, a really long history of, you know, people who've tried to build devices that enable us in the living world to communicate with the spirit world.
00:06:22.160 Thomas Edison was working on, like, a spirit comm type device that would enable you to phone the dead, you know, that type of world.
00:06:31.500 Guillermo Marconi, who invented the telephone, was also working on a device.
00:06:34.840 And even Nikola Tesla was working on a spirit phone type device before he died.
00:06:41.920 And so, there was this guy, George Meek, who was a very renowned engineer throughout his career.
00:06:48.920 He was a very high-ranking executive with the Carrier Corporation.
00:06:53.080 And he kind of decided after he retired, he was really rich.
00:06:57.600 He had a whole bunch of, like, really lucrative patents for air conditioning systems.
00:07:00.840 And so, he just kind of decided to start researching this question of what happens to us when we die.
00:07:08.700 And he kind of went on all these travels around the world, talked to Buddhist monks and, you know, mediums who claimed to be in contact with this spirit world.
00:07:18.620 He compiled all this information.
00:07:19.920 And then, he decided to use his background in engineering to create a device that would enable you to have, basically, a two-way conversation with spirits from the spirit world.
00:07:33.480 And he called it the Spirit Comm.
00:07:36.100 So, this is about, like, 1970s or so this took place.
00:07:39.760 And so, long story short, he formed a company named MetaScience.
00:07:47.480 And he had a lot of contacts from his travels and from his professional career.
00:07:53.140 And so, MetaScience was basically comprised of these really renowned college professors, these really renowned engineers.
00:08:01.600 People just worked with really, you know, strong backgrounds and really good reputations.
00:08:08.900 And they set about to make this Spirit Comm device.
00:08:11.300 They finally did perfect it or claimed, you know, perfected it, got it up and working.
00:08:18.180 And, you know, people tried it out.
00:08:20.600 Nobody could really get it quite working.
00:08:22.680 And then, this other guy who was part of the story, his name was Bill O'Neill.
00:08:28.460 And he was kind of, like, really big into, like, psychic, you know, like, going into trances and trying to communicate with the psychic world.
00:08:37.020 And he also had a background in radio.
00:08:39.840 He was kind of like this borderline genius radio operator.
00:08:44.220 And radio, he fixed radios and electronics.
00:08:46.720 And so, this Bill O'Neill guy started using the Spirit Comm.
00:08:53.080 And, you know, allegedly, he actually got it working and started communicating with this spirit in the world, in the spirit world.
00:09:03.480 And he took, like, you know, there's, like, video of him, you know, using the Spirit Comm.
00:09:08.540 You can find that on YouTube.
00:09:10.320 I include that in the video I made about the Spirit Comm.
00:09:13.820 So, it's just kind of a, you know, an interesting little story.
00:09:18.960 You know, they held a big press conference in 1982 to announce the Spirit Comm to the world.
00:09:24.500 And it was kind of covered in newspapers and whatnot.
00:09:28.560 And they released the plans for the Spirit Comm.
00:09:31.460 The goal of the press conference that they held was they wanted people to kind of use their, you know, plans for the Spirit Comm,
00:09:41.320 create one of their own, and kind of perfect it.
00:09:44.500 And so, you can actually find the plans for the Spirit Comm on the internet.
00:09:48.920 Really?
00:09:49.980 Yeah.
00:09:51.160 That's interesting.
00:09:51.960 I wonder if anybody's gotten their hands on it and tried to replicate it.
00:09:56.000 What, if this was happening in the 80s, which actually does sound vaguely familiar, what happened to the hype?
00:10:04.220 That's a good question.
00:10:06.900 Yeah.
00:10:07.760 In a strange way, the Spirit Comm was almost kind of cursed because, first of all, George Meek,
00:10:15.620 he ended up developing, like, really horrible dementia shortly after, in the mid-80s, I think it was.
00:10:22.860 And, you know, it eventually, you know, killed him.
00:10:25.140 And then Bill O'Neill, who, you know, claimed to be operating the Spirit Comm, he developed schizophrenia,
00:10:32.420 like this really severe case of schizophrenia, and he got committed to a mental asylum.
00:10:39.360 And so, it's interesting because one of the things I kind of talk about in the video is, you know,
00:10:46.460 some people have speculated that schizophrenia is nothing more than just, like, a demonic possession.
00:10:51.640 That's all it is.
00:10:52.760 People with multiple personalities, it's like a demonic possession.
00:10:57.560 And this Bill O'Neill guy was really heavily into, like, psychic meditation, and it was claimed.
00:11:04.760 There's some really wild stories about him.
00:11:06.360 There's a really good book about this whole story, the Spirit Comm.
00:11:09.780 It's called The Ghost of 29 Megacycles.
00:11:12.900 And this author, John Fuller.
00:11:14.380 The Ghost of 29 Megacycles?
00:11:15.460 Yeah, yeah.
00:11:16.320 And this author, John Fuller, you know, like, researched this whole story, and it was claimed
00:11:22.760 that William O'Neill, he could go into, like, really deep trances, and he actually kind of
00:11:29.880 would get, like, superhuman healing abilities.
00:11:33.140 And so, this John Fuller author went around and talked to people who actually went to William
00:11:38.320 O'Neill and claimed that he cured them of, like, diseases.
00:11:42.660 I think there was one girl who had no use of her legs, and she went to him, and she could
00:11:46.840 walk after that.
00:11:47.920 And John Fuller, like, talks to these people in the book, and they claimed that Bill O'Neill
00:11:54.020 was so in tune with, like, the cosmos and the spirit world that, you know, he could, before
00:12:00.940 he started using the Spirit Comm, he could just on his own access this world, too.
00:12:06.880 Interesting.
00:12:07.380 So, it's, yeah.
00:12:08.300 Have you, Andy, have you ever heard of, right now, our audience is getting ready to take
00:12:13.220 a drink, because every time we mention this guy, it happens so often that it's, like, a
00:12:17.000 signal.
00:12:17.340 It's a drinking game.
00:12:18.200 So, are you familiar with Dr. Jerry Marzynski?
00:12:24.140 I don't think so.
00:12:25.820 Oh, boy.
00:12:26.560 I'm intrigued, though.
00:12:28.360 He's somebody that you would find intriguing.
00:12:30.540 I highly recommend looking into his work.
00:12:32.240 Dr. Jerry Marzynski is a clinical, it's so, I'm laughing because this is, like, a well-oiled.
00:12:37.420 We have a, we actually have another show today.
00:12:40.240 We've booked ourselves to oblivion, where the guys said, oh, I just want to talk to you
00:12:44.940 guys about schizophrenia and Dr. Jerry Marzynski.
00:12:47.100 So, let's fucking do it, David.
00:12:48.440 Oh, man, that's it.
00:12:48.960 That's the theme of today.
00:12:49.760 Okay.
00:12:50.040 So, Dr. Jerry Marzynski, clinical psychologist in the field for 35 years, working intimately
00:12:55.540 with schizophrenic patients.
00:12:57.380 Initially, he's working in a clinical setting, but eventually his institution gets shut down,
00:13:03.280 whatever is an asylum of sorts.
00:13:04.780 And he ends up working for the prison system, dealing with inmates who have schizophrenia.
00:13:10.040 There you go.
00:13:10.700 That's our first episode with him, one of two.
00:13:12.900 We were just fresh-faced baby boys back in the day.
00:13:15.740 And so, Dr. Jerry Marzynski, you know, he's got these restraints initially, dealing with
00:13:21.620 it in the medical apparatus.
00:13:23.100 But once you get to the prison, you know, industry, they really don't care what you do to these
00:13:27.680 people.
00:13:27.860 So, he's able to take what he has, he's got a suspicion.
00:13:32.780 And his suspicion is, despite the fact that the medical institutions dismiss schizophrenia
00:13:37.720 as being purely auditory and visual hallucinations, he believes that hallucinations don't adhere
00:13:46.640 to a set of patterns, never mind the set of patterns that he has deduced, which is 23 discernible
00:13:53.860 patterns that these things would adhere to over and over again.
00:13:56.440 He says, that's not how a hallucination behaves.
00:13:58.320 So, he's got this idea.
00:14:00.960 And then he gets into the prison environment.
00:14:03.420 And he's allowed to now experiment and test his thesis.
00:14:05.640 And so, long story short, what he ends up doing is asking questions like, can I speak
00:14:12.960 to the voices?
00:14:14.400 And the patients would say things like, they're not pleased that you want to speak to them.
00:14:21.540 They want to know why you think it's okay for you to interfere with our way of life.
00:14:28.060 Yes.
00:14:28.320 I like that.
00:14:29.420 Yeah.
00:14:30.100 Yeah, cool.
00:14:30.560 And what ends up happening is, he has like one big event.
00:14:36.320 And more or less what it is, is he's got a patient that he is now instructing to deal
00:14:42.300 with these voices as if they are external to himself.
00:14:45.800 Well, so, what he says to the patient is, I guess he's seen him multiple times and he's
00:14:49.940 comfortable with him.
00:14:50.540 So, what he says to him is, he opens up an excerpt of a book.
00:14:54.260 I forget the name of the author.
00:14:55.460 And in that excerpt, it's just detailing the, you know, what if, what if these were
00:15:02.040 not, you know, hallucinations?
00:15:04.800 What if these were actual entities talking to you in your head?
00:15:06.920 Have you considered that?
00:15:08.060 And he passes it over to the guy.
00:15:09.380 The guy reads it.
00:15:10.760 And then he like freezes up.
00:15:12.980 So, he's like looking at him and the guy just like zombies out.
00:15:16.760 And Jerry's looking right at him.
00:15:17.820 He's like, I don't know what the fuck's going on right now.
00:15:19.160 And, uh, behind Jerry in his office, he hears like a, a crackling sound that runs across
00:15:25.520 the wall.
00:15:26.160 Like he describes it as an electrical buzzing, shoots across the wall to the other side of
00:15:30.900 the wall and jumps into his garbage can right by his desk.
00:15:34.020 He looks in the garbage can, nothing there, looks up at the guy, the guy snaps out of it.
00:15:40.140 And he's like, well, what was that?
00:15:42.880 And the guy just goes, I got to leave, gets up and he leaves.
00:15:46.180 So, you know, Jerry's freaked out, closed the office for the day.
00:15:49.820 And, uh, I guess he doesn't think much about it until a little further down the road.
00:15:54.560 He sees the guy again.
00:15:55.960 He comes into his office a month or so later.
00:15:59.140 And he's like, listen, what happened?
00:16:01.640 Like, do you remember what happened here?
00:16:03.220 You, you zombied out.
00:16:04.680 I got nervous.
00:16:05.520 I kicked you out of the office.
00:16:07.420 And, uh, the guy starts telling him that he's like, yeah, yeah.
00:16:10.780 Um, you know, I, like I blanked out and he was like, did you hear the crackling sound?
00:16:14.980 And the guy goes, you heard that sound?
00:16:17.840 And he's like, yeah.
00:16:18.880 He's like, well, that, yeah, those are the voices that I was telling you about, but I'm
00:16:22.360 surprised that you could hear it.
00:16:24.180 So Jerry's perceiving it as a, an electromagnetic crackling sound.
00:16:28.520 This guy's hearing it as voices.
00:16:30.980 At FanDuel Casino, you get even more ways to play.
00:16:34.820 Dive into new and exciting games and all of your favorite casino classics like slots, table
00:16:40.620 games, and arcade games.
00:16:42.300 Get more on FanDuel Casino.
00:16:43.960 Download the app today.
00:16:45.840 Please play responsibly, 19 plus and physically located in Ontario.
00:16:48.800 If you have questions or concern about your gambling or the gambling of someone close
00:16:51.480 to you, please contact Connects Ontario at 1-866-531-2600 to speak to an advisor free
00:16:56.160 of charge.
00:16:58.600 When it's time to play, it's easy to find your next favorite game with Bodog.
00:17:03.780 Play free casino games, get poker tips, and check out the latest sports odds.
00:17:08.700 Visit Bodog.net today.
00:17:10.900 Hashtag make a play.
00:17:12.340 Next question is, what did the voices tell you?
00:17:16.260 And he says, the voices told me to leave the room, get a shank, and put it in your guts.
00:17:22.340 Wow.
00:17:23.100 Yeah.
00:17:23.680 And he goes, why didn't you do it?
00:17:25.700 Jerry's got some balls.
00:17:26.760 He said, well, why didn't you do it?
00:17:28.260 And the guy says, I couldn't find one.
00:17:30.540 That was it.
00:17:31.180 Wow.
00:17:31.520 So after all that, Jerry comes out of the other end, just to wrap this up, believing
00:17:38.760 that these things are demonic entities.
00:17:41.620 So 35 years going through the system, starting from the point of view of whatever the medical
00:17:46.980 apparatus taught him or the medical industry, and then coming out of the other end being
00:17:50.620 like, no, firsthand experience has shown me that these things are entities.
00:17:55.620 So it's, to me, when you say this guy is using this box, this Spiricon, and then eventually
00:18:02.400 develops schizophrenia, I go like, yeah, that checks out.
00:18:04.680 That tracks.
00:18:05.700 Yeah.
00:18:06.120 And he was like 60 years old when he developed it.
00:18:08.440 You know, he's like.
00:18:09.120 Which is uncharacteristically.
00:18:10.600 Fine.
00:18:11.100 Typically, it develops in your late 20s.
00:18:13.280 If it's going to happen, it's like mid to late 20s, sometimes early 30s.
00:18:16.740 And then after that.
00:18:17.180 And it was really sudden.
00:18:18.640 He's totally fine.
00:18:19.760 And just one day, just started talking crazy.
00:18:22.340 And it's really interesting because there's actually a blog.
00:18:26.500 It's a guy's personal blog, but he had some sort of connection to George Meek, who created
00:18:31.260 the Spiricom.
00:18:32.020 And he's got a whole bunch of really good info about the Spiricom on his site.
00:18:37.540 And I guess he inherited a bunch of things after George Meek passed away.
00:18:42.820 And so one of the things he has is an audio recording of this phone call that Bill O'Neill
00:18:51.020 made to George Meek one night.
00:18:53.080 It was actually Bill O'Neill's wife.
00:18:54.980 So one night, Bill O'Neill's wife calls up George Meek and says, OK, you got to help
00:19:00.960 me.
00:19:02.400 Bill is acting crazy.
00:19:03.920 I think he's because he was deep in a trance.
00:19:06.020 I think he's possessed.
00:19:07.340 And so they put Bill O'Neill on the phone and he's talking in this weird gravelly voice
00:19:12.600 that's not his typical voice.
00:19:14.240 He's just cursing up a storm, dropping F-bombs left and right.
00:19:19.700 And so what happens is George Meek says, OK, this guy is possessed.
00:19:24.020 He's possessed by a demon.
00:19:26.460 George Meek has a friend who's an exorcist.
00:19:28.960 And so George Meek gets his friend who's an exorcist on the phone with them.
00:19:33.960 And his friend performs an exorcism over the phone on Bill O'Neill.
00:19:38.300 And you can find the whole audio call of it.
00:19:42.020 It's pretty interesting to listen to.
00:19:44.380 This would have been in the 80s?
00:19:47.080 Yeah.
00:19:47.520 Early 80s, late 70s.
00:19:49.460 Wow.
00:19:50.580 Yeah.
00:19:51.080 I'm going to find that.
00:19:52.260 I'm going to insert it into this clip right here.
00:19:54.380 So they will do this right now.
00:19:57.060 There you go.
00:19:57.740 There you go.
00:19:58.180 We were talking to one of our friends, and she is in a totally different kind of sphere
00:20:07.880 of influence than we are, very much political, but still enjoys our content and brought to
00:20:15.380 our attention this recording that she had.
00:20:17.540 And it's really harrowing.
00:20:18.640 And it's an unfortunate story.
00:20:19.740 But the idea is that there are two roommates.
00:20:24.200 One of these people worked for her team.
00:20:26.920 Um, so I guess what happens is one of the roommates has what they identify as like a
00:20:33.840 schizophrenic break, um, you know, and locks themselves in a bathroom and, um, I guess
00:20:41.500 is abusing fentanyl.
00:20:44.500 But the thing that makes it even worse is that the roommate, who's not on fentanyl, uh, can
00:20:52.780 hear several voices coming from the bathroom that he's locked in, knowing that he's in
00:20:58.740 there by himself.
00:20:59.620 And so he begins to record and, uh, and she showed us the recordings and, you know, it's,
00:21:04.820 it's harrowing because it is kind of this man's last moments.
00:21:08.280 He did pass away.
00:21:09.280 Um, but there are like three, maybe even four discernible voices and they're even happening.
00:21:17.500 Um, at one instance of the recording simultaneously, they're overlapping one another, but there's
00:21:23.120 one man in the bathroom.
00:21:24.760 So, you know, we, we talk about it often.
00:21:27.300 And, uh, it just seems like whatever we think we understand about schizophrenia, we're far
00:21:33.560 from the mark.
00:21:34.180 We tend to just subdue these people and, and, and sedate them, um, a bunch of drugs, give
00:21:39.900 them a bunch of drugs.
00:21:40.880 And, uh, it's a tale as old as time.
00:21:42.760 And it's, it's, it's terrible, you know, because, uh, a lot of people suffered from this.
00:21:46.800 And according to Dr.
00:21:48.600 Jerry Marzinski, they suffer needlessly because there are spiritual ways out of it.
00:21:51.840 He, he surmises that, um, you, the way you get out of this is, is biblical.
00:21:57.180 And it's interesting because Dr.
00:21:58.300 Jerry Marzinski still isn't, he's a guy who spent his entire life in this industry.
00:22:02.340 So he's not really that spiritual at all, but you're listening to a man who's, who's
00:22:08.600 very nuts and bolts and he's going, well, it does seem that Psalms 23 has a considerable
00:22:14.240 effect on people who are, you know, schizophrenic or possessed by these entities.
00:22:19.080 And he, he notes that, but he's still trying to figure it out himself.
00:22:22.360 And so, um, you know, it's just one of the ways that we, one of the many ways that the
00:22:26.980 medical apparatus here in the United States drops the ball, but, but this merger of technology
00:22:32.300 and the spiritual realm, there's like many cases of that where it seems we can sort of
00:22:37.820 hijack, you know, or, or, or penetrate that veil using technology.
00:22:42.520 Yeah.
00:22:42.960 Yeah.
00:22:43.400 Yeah.
00:22:43.540 Like I said, Nikola Tesla was working on a device, uh, Marconi, Thomas Edison.
00:22:50.820 So there's a long history.
00:22:52.200 And actually in the video I made about the spirit com, I wondered like, what could AI, you
00:22:58.120 know, in these quantum computers and there's really advanced technology, you know, could
00:23:02.360 you use something like that?
00:23:03.720 I mean, if, you know, the spirit com was indeed legit or if, you know, Nikola Tesla or any
00:23:09.420 of those guys back then actually succeeded with technology that is, you know, junk compared
00:23:15.640 to some super advanced quantum computer like we have today, like what could be done if,
00:23:22.280 you know, and even just like AI, there's a lot of similarities between something like
00:23:26.180 the spirit com and AI, you know, the spirit com you're, so if you can get it working, you're
00:23:31.340 supposedly, you know, using it to communicate with a discarned entity, that's what you do
00:23:36.920 when you chat with these AI chatbots is you're just communicating with a discarned entity.
00:23:42.560 And so it's interesting to kind of, oh, what do we got here?
00:23:47.480 Yeah.
00:23:48.040 So the Ouija board, I think it's like Hasbro, whoever owns it, they're like, oh, we have an
00:23:51.560 app.
00:23:51.820 And there's apparently a bunch of knockoffs as well, but it's a Ouija board, but it's
00:23:55.880 really just a chatbot.
00:23:57.200 It's an AI chatbot.
00:23:58.320 Oh, wow.
00:23:59.040 Yeah, so I wonder if it's not just like, you know, some people might be like, oh, this
00:24:05.200 is just AI, but I'm like, it might be the same thing that you're talking to me with the
00:24:09.240 Ouija board, just different medium.
00:24:11.580 I don't know, dude.
00:24:12.420 Yeah.
00:24:12.960 Well, in the video, I also mentioned this thing, it's called lobe.ai.
00:24:17.900 Are you familiar with that at all?
00:24:19.860 No.
00:24:21.320 So it was, it's a really strange story.
00:24:24.280 It's kind of considered like the first ghost of AI, quote unquote.
00:24:28.280 And what happened was people were generating, using image generation AI, you know, software
00:24:33.560 and generating images.
00:24:35.680 Oh, this is the woman.
00:24:36.900 Is this who you're talking about?
00:24:37.700 Yeah.
00:24:37.980 Yeah.
00:24:38.140 Yeah.
00:24:38.300 Yeah.
00:24:38.400 Yeah.
00:24:38.540 I'm familiar.
00:24:39.480 Tell the story.
00:24:40.120 Okay.
00:24:40.340 And apparently they were using, they discovered if you use this certain fray, like LOAB, if
00:24:48.800 you use that, whatever image you're generating is like this horrific, I mean, like people
00:24:54.740 were posting the images that they were generating and it was like wild shit, like dismembered people.
00:25:01.620 Like, yeah, this girl was just randomly appearing and all these images that people were generating
00:25:07.680 and it was kind of considered like, is it, yeah, it's like people are calling it an AI
00:25:14.800 generated demon and it's pretty messed up.
00:25:20.120 Yeah.
00:25:20.520 Yeah.
00:25:21.040 We, I've seen those stories where people were interacting with early versions.
00:25:25.080 Cause it was like, uh, maybe two years ago when the doors opened and we all had an AI
00:25:29.960 assistant that we could screw around with.
00:25:32.240 And of course the first thing we did was just like, ask it the most obtuse things.
00:25:35.380 Like, are you possessed by a demon?
00:25:37.600 Uh, but I did watch a video where one went on a tangent and it was like, I don't know,
00:25:43.480 biblically accurate and spooky.
00:25:45.280 Uh, and it was talking about like demons by their actual names and such.
00:25:49.000 And, uh, and then apparently it, it even admitted to being possessed one way or another,
00:25:54.240 you know, who knows if it's true, but there was no shortage of spooky stories coming out
00:25:57.760 around AI, uh, not long ago.
00:25:59.840 Now we have a nice sterilized version of it.
00:26:01.960 It's grok.
00:26:02.720 Yeah.
00:26:02.840 They've calmed it down.
00:26:04.100 They've, uh, well, I mean, they've told the demons to behave, but, uh, one of the first
00:26:07.420 things, one of the first things I went viral for on Twitter, uh, years ago, I just wrote
00:26:13.020 this like, you know, uh, kind of cheeky Twitter thread.
00:26:18.200 It was still Twitter at the time about, uh, AI being demons and comparing it to Nephilim.
00:26:23.640 Um, and cause at the time I was like, I was generating images and it couldn't get the
00:26:27.320 fingers right, but it would always come out with six fingers.
00:26:29.400 So I was like, this is like Nephilim shit.
00:26:31.640 So I kind of went and I explored this and at the root of it, I'm like, well, the Nephilim
00:26:36.500 are the disembodied, uh, spirits about demons are the disembodied spirits of the Nephilim and
00:26:42.840 they're in this other dimension or whatever.
00:26:45.620 So, so they say, so, so says the book of Enoch.
00:26:48.540 I'm like, well, what if we're tapping into that other dimension?
00:26:51.100 It's, it's actually the internet or it's, uh, the 29.420 frequency Hertz that they're
00:26:57.080 using for the Spiraphone.
00:26:58.700 And actually one of our sponsors here, uh, a good friend, uh, Matt Reif.
00:27:03.240 He's the grand nephew of Royal Raymond Reif who worked with Nikola Tesla and his, uh, technology
00:27:10.080 that these Reif machines work off of frequency in, in, in the megahertz spectrum.
00:27:14.240 So I should, I don't think I'm going to tune my shit to that tonight.
00:27:19.100 Yeah.
00:27:19.980 I was thinking about that though, when it comes to, when it comes to Matt, um, uh, Andy,
00:27:24.240 I wanted to ask you going back to the spirit comp thing.
00:27:26.780 Was there any, you know, cause a lot of it is like.
00:27:30.480 At FanDuel Casino, you get even more ways to play.
00:27:34.020 Dive into new and exciting games and all of your favorite casino classics like slots,
00:27:39.580 table games, and arcade games.
00:27:41.140 Get more on FanDuel Casino, download the app today.
00:27:45.000 Please play responsibly 19 plus and physically located in Ontario.
00:27:47.980 If you have questions or concerned about your gambling or the gambling of someone close
00:27:50.660 to you, please contact connects Ontario at 1-866-531-2600 to speak to an advisor free of charge.
00:27:57.380 Hi, I'm Darren Marler, host of the weird darkness podcast.
00:28:00.700 I want to talk about the most important tool in my podcast belt.
00:28:04.020 Spreaker is the all-in-one platform that makes it easy to record, host, and distribute your
00:28:08.580 show everywhere, from Apple Podcasts to Spotify.
00:28:11.380 But the real game changer for me was Spreaker's monetization.
00:28:14.860 Spreaker offers dynamic ad insertion.
00:28:17.140 That means you can automatically insert ads into your episodes.
00:28:20.020 No editing required.
00:28:21.460 And with Spreaker's programmatic ads, they'll bring the ads to you,
00:28:24.620 and you get paid for every download.
00:28:26.480 This turned my podcasting hobby into a full-time career.
00:28:29.560 Spreaker also has a premium subscription model where your most dedicated listeners can pay
00:28:34.020 for bonus content or early access, adding another revenue stream to what you're already
00:28:38.400 doing.
00:28:38.940 And the best part, Spreaker grows with you.
00:28:41.500 Whether you're just starting out or running a full-blown podcast network, Spreaker's powerful
00:28:45.800 tools scale effortlessly as your show grows.
00:28:48.960 So if you're ready to podcast like a pro and get paid while doing it, check out Spreaker.com.
00:28:54.440 That's S-P-R-E-A-K-E-R dot com.
00:28:57.580 What happened to him and, but what about the interactions that he had?
00:29:02.840 Did he have anything that stuck out to you as being interesting?
00:29:06.940 Was there a theme?
00:29:07.680 Did he derive any information from this?
00:29:10.440 Yeah, he did.
00:29:11.540 So the, let's see, I wrote the name down.
00:29:14.860 So there was a entity or whatever that the one entity that he started communicating with
00:29:20.440 that Bill O'Neill started communicating with on the Spreaker.com claimed it was the,
00:29:25.400 like he was in a previous life.
00:29:27.140 He was this doctor, Dr. George Mueller.
00:29:30.680 And so this is the, you can find, you know, video of this.
00:29:34.340 He filmed himself talking to the guy using the Spreaker.com.
00:29:37.840 You can find it on YouTube.
00:29:39.720 It's out there.
00:29:41.140 I include it in the video too.
00:29:44.820 But it's interesting because, you know, one of kind of the cases for this potentially
00:29:49.760 being legit was this, this voice of Dr. Mueller provided all these details about his life.
00:29:57.220 And it was things like his social security number, the names and addresses of his living
00:30:02.380 relatives.
00:30:04.320 This Dr. George Mueller was like a government contractor for a while.
00:30:08.260 And he gave him like these classified phone numbers that he could call to like verify that
00:30:13.260 he did exist.
00:30:14.100 And all of this information checked out and, uh, to press up against, huh?
00:30:20.000 I mean, how do you dismiss that?
00:30:22.460 Yeah, I know.
00:30:22.960 And it was just totally just random, random information, like his social number and all
00:30:28.040 this stuff.
00:30:29.660 And so that's kind of one of the, the interesting kind of things and the interesting things, I
00:30:37.040 guess, that point to this, you know, potentially not being like a total, you know, scam or whatever.
00:30:43.240 I, I kind of remember now that we're talking about this, I know I stumbled upon videos a
00:30:49.480 long time ago and it almost feels like maybe it was this where there was like a team of
00:30:53.500 people communicating with a team of people with the spiritual realm and, and the dialogue
00:30:58.600 was, um, very much like indicative of professional people.
00:31:02.780 You know what I mean?
00:31:03.100 It wasn't like, uh, it was, it was like they were having a professional dialogue.
00:31:06.600 You, you almost got the impression that whoever was in the spiritual realm that was being
00:31:10.140 communicated with was also like taking notes and, and trying to make this as, as official
00:31:16.240 as possible.
00:31:17.200 And I remember hearing a lot of information like that.
00:31:19.600 I also remember hearing, um, that you were able to talk to this team and, you know, they'd
00:31:27.200 be like, okay, yeah, we have your loved one who passed away is also here.
00:31:31.900 We can put them on for a little bit and they would have this dialogue back and forth.
00:31:35.240 And I remember watching some woman cry, um, you know, hysterically because she was communicating
00:31:40.420 with like her, her deceased son or something like that.
00:31:42.520 But it was, you know, the nature of it is, is hard to pin down because on this show, we
00:31:49.220 do delve into the spiritual a lot predominantly.
00:31:52.540 And I do think that, um, oftentimes these, there are negative entities and they can kind of
00:31:58.740 take on the persona of somebody who is close to you in order to have you let your guard down.
00:32:03.980 And then it almost sounds like the same case with what was the gentleman's name who created
00:32:08.300 the box, Andy, that ended up being schizophrenic?
00:32:10.460 Uh, George Meek.
00:32:11.880 So it almost seems like George Meek would have fallen for this thing that presents itself
00:32:16.900 to some, to people sometimes in supernatural experiences where they will present as a loved
00:32:21.480 one, gain your trust.
00:32:23.160 And then over time, the nature of the interaction will change to a much more nefarious one.
00:32:28.500 And before you know it, you've been communicating with something adversarial and, and hideous
00:32:33.820 in nature.
00:32:34.360 And, and so I, I, I can't help, but wonder if that's what happened to him, but whatever
00:32:39.180 the case may be, the exchange was so powerful that, you know, I was left, the only way that
00:32:47.080 it was dismissed was just like, well, it's not real.
00:32:48.740 It's a hoax.
00:32:49.420 It's a, it's a gimmick.
00:32:50.420 It's a, it's a sham.
00:32:51.420 And you go, oh, all right.
00:32:52.900 Well, that lady just sobbed for like an hour.
00:32:55.720 This show is brought to you by the Van Man Company.
00:32:58.160 If you're like me, then you're constantly trying to avoid products that contain harmful
00:33:01.980 chemicals, especially when it comes to skincare and hygiene from fluoride in the toothpaste
00:33:06.520 to aluminum in the deodorants.
00:33:08.560 Avoiding these products can become a full-time job.
00:33:11.100 That's why we're excited to team up with the Van Man Company to bring our listeners a solution.
00:33:16.500 The Van Man Company offers a range of incredible products.
00:33:19.320 The Van Man Company offers a range of incredible products, like their Miracle Tooth Powder,
00:33:25.220 made from natural ingredients like peppermint oil, ancient sea salt, and baking soda.
00:33:29.420 And the best part is, it's 100% fluoride-free.
00:33:32.740 They even offer an aloe mouth rinse.
00:33:35.080 Or how about their tallow and zinc sunscreen, made from ingredients like organic olive oil,
00:33:40.260 organic beeswax, and 100% grass-fed and grass-finished beef tallow.
00:33:45.660 And there's more.
00:33:46.580 With products like tallow and honey soap, coconut and magnesium deodorant, and peppermint
00:33:51.580 beeswax lip balm, you can't go wrong.
00:33:54.920 From head to toe, the Van Man has you covered.
00:33:58.240 Listeners of this show can use promo code NEPHILIM10 at checkout to receive 10% off of their entire
00:34:04.360 order at vanman.shop.
00:34:06.100 That's promo code NEPHILIM10, N-E-P-H-I-L-I-M-10 for 10% off of your entire order at thevanman.shop.
00:34:17.100 From head to toe, the Van Man has you covered.
00:34:19.900 Talking to her dead son, and this guy just gave you all his credentials.
00:34:25.860 But yeah, I guess it's a sham.
00:34:28.080 Yeah.
00:34:29.840 Yeah, it's pretty nuts.
00:34:30.860 There was even a...
00:34:32.300 Actually, at the same time as the Spirit Camp came out, there was a guy named Otto Koenig
00:34:36.500 in Germany, and he had kind of...
00:34:39.420 Because George Meek wanted...
00:34:41.540 He wasn't in it to make money or anything like that, and so he released the plans on
00:34:46.660 how to build one.
00:34:47.720 And this dude in Germany named Otto Koenig kind of built his own Spirit Camp.
00:34:52.340 And he went on Radio Luxembourg, which is the biggest radio station in Europe, and demonstrated
00:34:59.440 his advice for people.
00:35:00.760 And the host of the show, he was this really famous host in Europe, he said, at the end,
00:35:08.020 after they'd been talking with some sort of voice through the box, his exact quote, I
00:35:12.860 wrote it down here, his exact quote was, I swear by the life of my children that nothing
00:35:17.840 has been manipulated.
00:35:19.100 There are no tricks.
00:35:20.240 It is a voice, and we do not know from where it comes.
00:35:24.520 So, yeah.
00:35:26.780 This would have all been around the same time frame, Andy?
00:35:29.280 Yeah.
00:35:29.600 80s, 70s, 80s, 90s?
00:35:31.780 Yeah, early 70s, early 80s.
00:35:34.160 It's just strange to me because, you know, I guess what you would have had to have done
00:35:40.080 is effectively dismiss that as parlor tricks, because otherwise, that sort of technological
00:35:45.620 breakthrough should have lit the world on fire.
00:35:48.200 And we should have been pursuing that to this day.
00:35:51.480 You know, we should have been refining it and pursuing it.
00:35:53.580 And instead, it just seems like it stopped there.
00:35:55.900 That was the end of the line.
00:35:56.600 It went dead into the water.
00:35:57.420 And now here we are, Tucker Carlson is talking to like Sean Ryan or something like that.
00:36:01.880 And he's saying that, you know, we in the West are detached from the spiritual realm to our
00:36:07.480 own detriment.
00:36:07.980 And maybe even that's happened maliciously.
00:36:11.380 So that's how far we've come.
00:36:13.200 There was a time where we were like pushing up against the veil, communicating, you know,
00:36:17.760 in a two way sort of scenario.
00:36:19.200 And now it's just dead in the water.
00:36:22.040 Oh, yeah.
00:36:22.700 Like the whole, you know, spirit realm and communicating with it used to be a really big
00:36:27.900 thing.
00:36:28.280 Like it was pretty mainstream and so many people did it and not really the case anymore.
00:36:36.640 Well, I do have to take a moment to announce to the audience that we are now at this 33
00:36:41.920 minute mark, Illuminati confirmed, and we will be cutting the stream going exclusively to
00:36:47.180 patreon.com backslash Nephilim death squad.
00:36:49.200 But if you want to continue watching along, enjoying an ad free experience and engaging
00:36:53.980 in the chat, then you can head on over to Patreon.
00:36:56.320 Otherwise, just give it a couple of days.
00:36:58.500 And after some light editing, the episode will release in its entirety to the general public.
00:37:03.420 So I want to kind of switch topics.
00:37:07.840 And it's almost hard to pick because your interests lead you to cover a bunch of different
00:37:13.720 things on your channel.
00:37:14.500 Uh, but one of the things that I saw that piqued my interest was you did recently a analysis
00:37:22.780 of the, uh, looks like the Diddy situation, or at least Diddy, his downfall and, and, and
00:37:29.140 Hollywood, uh, in general, something that we haven't covered that much peripherally.
00:37:34.660 It's obvious that it connects to the Epstein situation.
00:37:38.120 Um, and we've had folks go back and forth on it on this show, even, you know, lightly speculating,
00:37:43.140 is this a bone that they throw you in order to get you to look at one thing?
00:37:48.120 P Diddy being a sacrificial lamb of sorts, because yeah, a distraction, he's going to
00:37:52.460 light the media on fire.
00:37:54.040 And then all the while something else is happening over here.
00:37:56.860 It wasn't even that long afterwards that Jay-Z himself also got accused of some pretty
00:38:02.220 damning things.
00:38:03.100 Um, I don't know if they were ever verified or not, but these things all play really well
00:38:06.580 together.
00:38:06.860 What do you think is happening here?
00:38:08.180 Well, I mean, it could very well be a distraction.
00:38:13.240 You know, a lot of these allegations that are coming out are from decades ago, well, quite
00:38:19.160 a while ago.
00:38:19.720 And it's, you know, a little suspicious that they just all of a sudden are coming to the
00:38:23.680 forefront.
00:38:23.980 Now it's interesting because the, the video I did on the whole Diddy situation, it, it
00:38:30.640 doesn't really get into Diddy that much.
00:38:32.960 It's more about this, uh, thread that this internet, it's from this site called Godlike
00:38:39.100 productions.
00:38:39.620 Have you ever been there?
00:38:42.800 It's just like a message board site that, you know, whatever, like a ton of stuff is
00:38:48.260 discussed on it, but it was really popular actually back in this internet thread was
00:38:52.880 from like 15 years ago.
00:38:54.380 And it was, um, kind of started by someone who claimed that long story short, they had
00:39:02.420 a friend who worked on the TV show, newlyweds and their friend's job on the show, newlyweds.
00:39:10.840 This is back in 2009 when the show was still popular.
00:39:13.460 Their job on the show was installing hidden cameras in the house that Jessica and Simpson
00:39:19.200 and Nick Lachey lived in, and they were doing it on behalf of MTV because MTV wanted to capture
00:39:24.920 footage that they could use to blackmail.
00:39:26.980 Hi, I'm Darren Marlar, host of the Weird Darkness podcast.
00:39:30.440 I want to talk about the most important tool in my podcast belt.
00:39:33.760 Spreaker is the all-in-one platform that makes it easy to record, host, and distribute your
00:39:38.300 show everywhere from Apple podcasts to Spotify.
00:39:41.060 But the real game changer for me was Spreaker's monetization.
00:39:44.580 Spreaker offers dynamic ad insertion.
00:39:46.680 That means you can automatically insert ads into your episodes, no editing required.
00:39:51.180 And with Spreaker's programmatic ads, they'll bring the ads to you, and you get paid for
00:39:55.380 every download.
00:39:56.200 This turned my podcasting hobby into a full-time career.
00:39:59.300 Spreaker also has a premium subscription model where your most dedicated listeners can pay
00:40:03.720 for bonus content or early access, adding another revenue stream to what you're already
00:40:08.120 doing.
00:40:08.620 And the best part, Spreaker grows with you.
00:40:11.200 Whether you're just starting out or running a full-blown podcast network, Spreaker's powerful
00:40:15.520 tools, scale effortlessly as your show grows.
00:40:18.660 So if you're ready to podcast like a pro and get paid while doing it, check out Spreaker.com.
00:40:24.000 That's S-P-R-E-A-K-E-R.com.
00:40:27.720 Blackmail them.
00:40:29.160 So MTV gave them this mansion that they filmed the show in.
00:40:32.620 And then this guy posted a message on this godlike productions board, which was pretty popular
00:40:38.960 way back in 2009.
00:40:40.540 And he said what happened was, you know, my friend set the cameras up, and then the cameras
00:40:45.900 captured some horrible, horrible stuff.
00:40:49.460 And he said it wasn't necessarily of like Nick Lachey and Jessica Simpson, because there
00:40:55.280 were tons of celebrities who were in and out of the house.
00:40:57.660 There were studio executives.
00:40:58.900 There were a whole bunch of people who were in and out of the house.
00:41:01.020 And what happened was these cameras captured some awful stuff.
00:41:05.020 My friend who set those cameras up feels guilty.
00:41:08.780 Now my friend has gone on the run, and he's getting ready to release these tapes onto the
00:41:12.360 internet.
00:41:14.080 And so, you know, I describe it in the video as like the most fascinating thread in the
00:41:20.460 history of the internet.
00:41:21.520 I mean, it is just riveting because it kind of like evolves from there.
00:41:26.940 So that's how it started was this friend said, okay, my buddy has these tapes.
00:41:32.620 He's getting ready to release them onto the internet.
00:41:35.400 This is going to bring down Hollywood.
00:41:36.860 Like he's saying it's that big.
00:41:39.100 And so this is 2009.
00:41:43.080 Yeah.
00:41:43.800 And so the thread kind of evolved it.
00:41:46.660 The guy kept kind of returning and giving updates of his friend who was on the run, who
00:41:51.120 apparently a lot of people were trying to track down and like kill him or stop him somehow.
00:41:57.400 Right.
00:41:58.080 And it kind of just evolved from there, from just this thread about this guy's friend who
00:42:03.920 was on the run with these tapes to people.
00:42:06.580 And again, it's all like anonymous, you know, people posting on the internet.
00:42:10.020 So, hey, maybe it was legit.
00:42:12.260 Maybe it wasn't, but it was a whole bunch of people just kind of posting about their
00:42:16.060 experiences in Hollywood.
00:42:17.320 And it really gets into like Satanism and just how many celebrities are involved in
00:42:25.460 that.
00:42:28.140 And anyway, the reason I mentioned P Diddy in the title of the video is that, again, this
00:42:35.000 was 2009.
00:42:35.840 And there were multiple people posting, like Diddy is one of the sickest people in Hollywood.
00:42:41.960 This guy has been involved in some horrible shit 15 years ago, you know, and eventually
00:42:48.040 down the road it became true.
00:42:49.580 But at the time, you know, there were not these allegations about Diddy.
00:42:53.600 And it's really interesting because, so this was October 2009 when this thread started and
00:42:59.340 it just absolutely blew up when it, back then, 15 years ago, it was, you know, very popular.
00:43:06.320 And another person, a couple people actually posted about Tiger Woods.
00:43:13.280 And they said, well, you know, one person who everybody thinks is this golden boy, but he's
00:43:17.800 really not, is Tiger Woods.
00:43:19.720 This was before all this stuff came out about him and all the porn stars and everything.
00:43:25.160 And one of the really interesting things is this thread started in late October of 2009.
00:43:31.700 And then the whole Tiger Woods thing went down with his wife attacking him.
00:43:36.220 That was in November of 2009.
00:43:38.720 So right after people were mentioning him in this thread is when his wife went crazy and
00:43:46.100 all this stuff came out about him.
00:43:47.540 And there was even speculation that she had actually seen him mentioned in this thread.
00:43:52.120 And that's why she got suspicious of him and went through his phone and discovered all
00:43:55.900 this stuff.
00:43:57.240 But the, the, the thread is really interesting.
00:43:59.540 I bet it ended up being like three, 400 pages long.
00:44:02.100 And the video I made was just, I went through most of it and just kind of pulled out some
00:44:06.460 of the most interesting, interesting posts.
00:44:09.280 And it, uh, what were some really wild stuff?
00:44:12.940 Yeah.
00:44:13.160 What's that?
00:44:13.640 Most of your, most of your videos are like 20, 30 minutes.
00:44:16.420 This one's an hour.
00:44:17.420 Yeah.
00:44:17.660 So, yeah, there's a lot of stuff in there.
00:44:21.640 Yeah.
00:44:22.040 Like I said, I mean, it's just really interesting because the thread totally evolved.
00:44:25.920 It's was started by this guy who, you know, told this Nick Lachey, Jessica Simpson story.
00:44:32.520 And he was, you know, people were like, well, what actually was captured on, on this video?
00:44:38.440 It's video of them having sex.
00:44:39.560 Right.
00:44:39.860 He's like, no, no, no, no, like the shit that goes on as Hollywood is 50 million times
00:44:44.640 worse than that.
00:44:45.840 And then just a whole bunch of other people started chiming in with, yeah, like we've
00:44:50.960 seen totally messed up shit.
00:44:54.720 Did anybody, did he really, cause I mean, as soon as you hear that, you're going to ask
00:44:58.860 that question.
00:44:59.380 Is it Jessica Simpson and Nick Lachey having sex?
00:45:01.480 When he says no, does he give any indication as what it actually was?
00:45:05.240 Not really.
00:45:05.820 I mean, they, like I said, it really gets into like Satanism and, uh, you know, child
00:45:11.920 abuse and, you know, just pretty disturbing things like that.
00:45:16.260 And, uh, kind of one of the mysteries surrounding the thread is there was this one poster and
00:45:23.080 he went by the handle, the name star child.
00:45:26.100 And he claimed he was the child of a famous movie star, very famous movie star.
00:45:31.500 He went by the name star child.
00:45:33.280 And he just posted really extensive, really long posts about the things he experienced
00:45:41.680 growing up as the son of a famous movie star.
00:45:44.740 He claimed his father was just heavily, heavily involved in the Satanism and all that.
00:45:51.800 And people kind of tried to like, you know, figure out who this was because he, he himself
00:45:59.880 had done acting.
00:46:00.620 He claimed, he claimed he was, you know, fairly well known as well.
00:46:05.140 And, uh, so it was kind of interesting how people, you know, tried to figure out who it
00:46:10.460 was.
00:46:11.080 And it's funny cause 15 years later, we're sitting in a place where even the general public
00:46:16.260 is becoming comfortable with the idea that, yeah, Hollywood is filled with, uh, sort of
00:46:21.720 satanic Luciferian actors.
00:46:24.260 And, you know, we were now, it's a shame that that guy couldn't get it out.
00:46:30.620 I wonder what happened to him, but, um, now we have these things.
00:46:34.920 It almost makes you wonder like if this guy blew the whistle, if he did successfully, you
00:46:38.900 know, say these things with a big enough platform that it got around, would it have even had
00:46:44.740 any effects?
00:46:45.420 Because we all know that they do like spirit cooking events, right?
00:46:49.340 They have a overt Satanist in Marina Abramovic, you know, an artist, uh, she rubs shoulders
00:46:57.680 with these Hollywood elites, Jay-Z, Lady Gaga, you know, you name it.
00:47:01.760 And, and they're doing these occult rituals that have this really demonic bent to them.
00:47:08.900 And they're doing it in a way that's like out in the open.
00:47:11.040 It almost feels like the best version of damage control is like, let them see, don't let
00:47:16.780 them see you kill kids, but let them see you do the, the theatrical aspect of it.
00:47:21.580 Cause you know, it's like there, there's a theater to ceremony and, um, and it's almost
00:47:27.200 like we look to Hollywood, um, and actors in such, in such a way as to say like, they're
00:47:34.240 different than us.
00:47:35.360 So of course they engage in bizarre behavior.
00:47:38.080 So, so it's not even out of the norm for them to, I don't know, have a nude body laying
00:47:43.480 in a, in a, in a open coffin with this red sauce all over them.
00:47:47.660 And then everybody eats the sauce.
00:47:49.180 Like, yeah, they're Hollywood elite.
00:47:50.780 So, so really what they've done is they've given themselves enough wiggle room, you know,
00:47:55.420 for just being such strange people that they can show you everything short of like killing
00:48:00.580 a kid and you'll go like, yeah, that is what it is, you know?
00:48:03.560 And, and, and, you know, then Ukraine can even, um, offer her the position of ambassador
00:48:09.640 to education.
00:48:10.540 Uh, it just doesn't even make sense.
00:48:12.520 But because we look at them as like the elite stars, you know what I mean?
00:48:16.980 We go like, yeah, they live a different life than us.
00:48:19.060 I'm worried about whatever bills and, and, you know, getting gas and, and going to Wawa,
00:48:24.760 uh, but they are engaging in, in mock sacrifice because that's what they do.
00:48:30.420 They're different than us.
00:48:31.560 Oh yeah.
00:48:32.320 I mean, it's very blatant, you know, it's just, and it's funny because this thread was,
00:48:38.280 that was in 2009 talks about how they're starting to kind of bring this Satanism out more into
00:48:45.800 the open and almost like flaunt it in front of people.
00:48:49.600 But like this stuff, even like, uh, whoever that rapper was who did like the country song
00:48:56.140 and he released the shoes with blood and, um, and he has, yeah, and he's got the video
00:49:02.740 where he like, he's left on the devils.
00:49:05.780 Yeah.
00:49:06.580 Yeah.
00:49:07.160 Yeah.
00:49:07.500 Yeah.
00:49:07.680 And he did this thing where he collaborated.
00:49:09.440 Well, he didn't really collaborate with Nike.
00:49:11.020 Apparently he took it on his own accord to take a pair of like Air Max 96.
00:49:15.500 I think, and he put like human blood in the soul.
00:49:18.200 Yeah.
00:49:18.620 I know.
00:49:19.820 Um, and, and, you know, we look at that and we go like, oh, that's shock value.
00:49:23.140 You know, that's why we do it.
00:49:24.260 It's just, there's an entertainment value to it.
00:49:25.900 And I go, sure.
00:49:28.400 I could see there's room for that.
00:49:30.340 Right.
00:49:30.640 What you could say, maybe like the eighties hair metal bands or, or even just heavy metal
00:49:35.080 bands in the eighties and nineties that leaned into like Metallica and such like that.
00:49:38.060 You can kind of say like, well, this was in opposition to a conservative, uh, um, culture
00:49:44.520 that was of a Christian lean and, um, and that they were just rebelling against what they
00:49:50.760 were raised in, which is kind of like human nature.
00:49:53.280 But then you look at it now and you're like, yeah, but why are the ceremonies like so accurate?
00:49:58.860 You know, why can't you find like a corresponding occult book that'll tell you how to do the
00:50:02.860 ceremony?
00:50:03.180 And then you look at the music video and you're like, oh, yep.
00:50:05.280 They're really hitting all the checklists there.
00:50:07.900 They have bullet points they're following.
00:50:09.520 Fairly obvious.
00:50:10.180 So Andy, when you're reading, sorry, when you're reading through this thread, was there
00:50:13.920 an, at any point, did you suspect any kind of like fed ops within it?
00:50:18.920 Because it almost seems like, uh, like right now that we're hearing about Diddy and all
00:50:24.280 this, I'm like, this is a distraction from something or the other.
00:50:27.860 Like why tell us now when it's been happening for years and their old allegations.
00:50:31.560 Hi, I'm Darren Marlar, host of the Weird Darkness podcast.
00:50:34.900 I want to talk about the most important tool in my podcast belt.
00:50:37.980 Spreaker is the all-in-one platform that makes it easy to record, host, and distribute your
00:50:42.780 show everywhere from Apple Podcasts to Spotify.
00:50:45.560 But the real game changer for me was Spreaker's monetization.
00:50:49.060 Spreaker offers dynamic ad insertion.
00:50:51.320 That means you can automatically insert ads into your episodes.
00:50:54.220 No editing required.
00:50:55.640 And with Spreaker's programmatic ads, they'll bring the ads to you and you get paid for every
00:51:00.060 download.
00:51:00.680 This turned my podcasting hobby into a full-time career.
00:51:03.760 Spreaker also has a premium subscription model where your most dedicated listeners
00:51:07.740 can pay for bonus content or early access, adding another revenue stream to what you're
00:51:12.280 already doing.
00:51:13.140 And the best part, Spreaker grows with you.
00:51:15.700 Whether you're just starting out or running a full-blown podcast network, Spreaker's powerful
00:51:20.000 tools scale effortlessly as your show grows.
00:51:23.140 So if you're ready to podcast like a pro and get paid while doing it, check out Spreaker.com.
00:51:28.500 That's S-P-R-E-A-K-E-R.com.
00:51:32.100 But they started planting.
00:51:34.200 Is it possible that they started planting the seed in 2009 to see where it would grow
00:51:39.500 and eventually play that card?
00:51:41.480 When you were reading it, what do you think?
00:51:44.240 Yeah, it could very well be.
00:51:46.040 I mean, I don't think any one message or anything like that stood out in the thread as far as
00:51:52.280 that, but I think, I mean, one of the main topics that came up throughout the thread is
00:51:57.860 blackmail and just how prominent it is in Hollywood.
00:52:01.780 I mean, judging by the posts of some people who post in the thread, like literally every
00:52:06.920 single person in Hollywood is being blackmailed.
00:52:10.020 Like they have video, you know, everything from they'll give you, you know, your studio will
00:52:17.040 give you a car or something and they'll have it bugged.
00:52:19.320 Like anything that's like a gift from studio executives or you get a trip to, you know,
00:52:25.180 Vegas or a trip to some awesome, you know, condo at some nice Island or whatever, the room's
00:52:32.520 bugged, the room video evidence.
00:52:35.020 And I mean, there's even one person who posted in the thread, they claimed they worked for
00:52:39.680 a casino in Vegas.
00:52:42.060 And they said like, quite literally, there's like a computerized database of everyone who
00:52:48.680 stays in the hotel, every room is bugged with these like super advanced state-of-the-art
00:52:54.400 cameras that you can't even see.
00:52:57.780 And then they take video of every single person who stay in like the really nice suites and
00:53:03.920 they just keep it stored away in case, you know, somewhere down the road, if that person
00:53:08.420 decides to go the other way or tries to do something they don't want, they just pull out the blackmail
00:53:14.760 tape and say, you don't do it.
00:53:17.440 Or we'll release this onto the internet.
00:53:19.980 Right.
00:53:20.540 And people want to ask like why that is.
00:53:22.540 And it's like, I think we look at celebrities and such too one-dimensionally.
00:53:29.100 You have to realize these people are upstream from culture.
00:53:33.700 They create it.
00:53:34.600 And then it, you know, so your political ideologies, your opinions about just about anything,
00:53:39.600 oftentimes they're going to come from some form of media, whether it's a show or a movie
00:53:43.680 or, you know, Netflix or what have you.
00:53:45.820 And so there's already a precedent for these intelligence agencies manufacturing culture,
00:53:52.340 right?
00:53:52.520 We were talking yesterday about like Laurel Canyon, Jim Morrison, The Doors and things like
00:53:56.840 that, that these, a lot of these bands, not only were they massively impactful on cultural
00:54:02.360 movements as far as like the anti-war movement and the psychedelic movement and all these different
00:54:05.740 things, but they were backed by the military industrial complex, you know, they had some
00:54:10.180 connection, they were being manufactured.
00:54:13.000 And so it seems like as far back as you can go, and the same thing is happening and has
00:54:20.160 happened with like hip hop, you know, it seems that there's a lot of this, to me, it looks
00:54:26.540 like they've weaponized the music of black culture against black culture.
00:54:31.640 And what they've done is they've reduced it because it used to be, what is like Cool Herc
00:54:36.980 and, you know, there's like really old original hip hop bands.
00:54:42.200 I forget what the...
00:54:43.260 Grandmaster Flash.
00:54:44.800 Yeah, yeah.
00:54:45.460 And it's like, they didn't have that messaging back then.
00:54:47.900 But eventually what happened, even if you looked at it in the most gracious way possible,
00:54:52.400 you would say, well, the music execs learned that violence and drug use and those types of
00:54:59.660 themes sell albums really well.
00:55:02.400 And so they then compelled their artists as they signed them to their labels to talk
00:55:07.340 about these things because that's what sells.
00:55:09.720 But then you hear whispers of like, I remember listening to a show and it's, you know, there's
00:55:15.280 no way to prove it.
00:55:16.120 But the idea was that this guy worked for the industry, the music industry back in, you
00:55:20.080 know, whatever it was like the 80s or 90s or something like that.
00:55:22.360 And representatives that were like private prison owners, like people that ran these prisons
00:55:28.820 Yeah, I've read that, yeah.
00:55:29.580 Yes, would meet with record label executives.
00:55:32.960 And in other words, so what was happening was the prison industrial complex was being
00:55:37.260 funded by the federal government basically per head, per capita, per, you know, as far
00:55:42.540 as like their population goes.
00:55:44.240 And so in order to get a certain amount of federal funding, they had to have a certain
00:55:50.000 amount of cells filled with prisoners.
00:55:52.660 So what they did was they started allegedly meeting with music record label executives and
00:55:58.020 saying, push this messaging because then the culture will reflect the art and long story
00:56:04.280 short, they'll end up in jail because that's your, your shortstop.
00:56:07.460 You glamorize the drug use, drug selling, violence.
00:56:10.500 You know, yeah, there's always been this push by these intelligence agencies.
00:56:14.760 There's so many examples of it.
00:56:16.820 Yeah, it feels like, yeah, they're using blackmail in order to manufacture culture.
00:56:22.880 If they have you because they've caught you in some compromising position, well, then they
00:56:26.740 can tell you what narrative to push and you can't do a damn thing about it.
00:56:31.180 Oh, yeah, exactly.
00:56:32.500 I mean, you just look at all the celebrities who come out against Trump.
00:56:35.460 You know, there's like not like a single celebrity out there, I think, who's come out in on his
00:56:42.080 side or maybe there's got to be embarrassing.
00:56:44.280 Remember, during the lockdowns, we had like a bunch of celebrities that nobody asked for.
00:56:49.760 They came out and they sang like the Beatles or whatever, like a song.
00:56:53.720 Oh, yeah.
00:56:54.840 We're like, holy crap, dude.
00:56:56.840 How tone deaf are you?
00:56:57.820 We're locked in our houses because of some, you know, manufactured whatever.
00:57:01.240 And you guys are singing to us because that's what we want.
00:57:04.040 It's incredible.
00:57:05.360 Well, they've always said that song.
00:57:07.340 I remember when that came out, I was reading the thing how they've always said that John
00:57:10.200 Lennon Imagine song is was actually about like the one world government, like the NW.
00:57:15.600 Yeah.
00:57:15.920 Like if you listen to the lyrics, it's really about just doing away with nations, everything,
00:57:21.340 just all having it under, you know, the one world government.
00:57:25.840 Right.
00:57:25.960 It's a communist utopia, you know?
00:57:28.120 Yeah.
00:57:28.780 Right.
00:57:29.180 People Eat It Up.
00:57:30.000 Great song, though.
00:57:30.780 But yeah, definitely not a great song, but they did the same thing, too.
00:57:35.920 It's like we've been looking at, you know, what psychedelic culture has done in America.
00:57:41.900 The Beatles obviously had a huge hand in that.
00:57:44.140 It's a weird pivotal point for them in their in their careers.
00:57:48.020 Oh, yeah.
00:57:48.520 And, you know, it's it's even even Joe Rogan, like I'm a big fan of Joe Rogan, but something
00:57:55.080 that we've been talking about lately is like, you know, he's he is making a case for the
00:58:01.800 average individual trying dimethyltryptamine.
00:58:04.540 And he's also promoting the use of deprivation, sensory deprivation tanks and sensory deprivation
00:58:13.280 tanks that comes from John C.
00:58:15.140 Lily.
00:58:16.440 John C.
00:58:17.120 Lily is this this character who is trying to psychically communicate with dolphins.
00:58:22.600 Yeah.
00:58:23.040 And he's doing that in these deprivation tanks.
00:58:26.220 And he's also doing it in conjunction with a wide array of psychedelics.
00:58:31.740 And of course, the intelligence agencies who are running programs like MKUltra and such
00:58:35.700 are taking a high interest in this.
00:58:37.780 And now all of a sudden you have Joe Rogan being like, yeah, dude, do it.
00:58:41.580 Get it.
00:58:42.040 Take some EMT, hop in a float tank.
00:58:43.960 I'm like the culture that I get worried about is like when it creates a movement and also
00:58:51.720 when it's paired up with psychedelics, I'm like, that's never natural.
00:58:54.400 It just doesn't feel natural, especially just given the history of, like I said, these
00:58:57.540 intelligence agencies, hijacking, steering and, you know, injecting these things into the
00:59:03.060 culture.
00:59:04.180 Oh, yeah.
00:59:04.920 I assume you've read the Dave McGowan Laurel Canyon.
00:59:09.820 I've not read it.
00:59:10.600 I mean, I know it's funny because my wife has a book on Jim Morrison.
00:59:15.120 I'm like, there's another book on Jim Morrison that you should be having.
00:59:17.880 It's not that one.
00:59:18.600 This was just like an autobiography or whatever.
00:59:20.280 But I'm aware of, you know, the concepts of them basically just what I will say.
00:59:26.540 Well, it's just every all all the major artists from that thing.
00:59:30.380 I mean, they all had connections to the military.
00:59:32.980 It's like, yeah, insane.
00:59:35.600 It kind of makes me wonder how they were able to pull off good music, though, because
00:59:40.500 if you were to ask me if I wasn't conspiratorial, I would say, well, sure, maybe.
00:59:47.320 But like just because the government or the intelligence agency has a vested interest in
00:59:51.460 using musicians to push a narrative does not mean my wife has a book does not mean that
00:59:58.280 they would be able to create good music.
01:00:00.300 And yet they did.
01:00:03.520 Well, I think the people behind the scenes, you know, have a lot of power, like the producers
01:00:07.460 and, you know, you just kind of wonder, like, the people who are actually performing the
01:00:12.400 songs, how much did they actually did they actually create it or, you know, right.
01:00:18.720 We've gotten to a point in history now where it seems you can create like earworms.
01:00:23.220 It seems like what they what they did back then was like they have the talent, they scout
01:00:28.680 the talent, they get the talent, they make it do what they want, but there's still talent.
01:00:33.740 Sure.
01:00:34.300 Lately, it just seems like they would grab whoever and they're like, this shit's going
01:00:38.620 to work anyway, even if we put garbage out.
01:00:41.180 But then there are some there's exceptions.
01:00:43.000 Like I like this guy Lin-Manuel Miranda.
01:00:45.520 I mean, he's very talented, but working for Disney.
01:00:48.860 So clearly, I don't know what's in the messaging to the music, but there's definitely stuff
01:00:53.900 in there, like to the new Lion King shit like that.
01:00:56.900 But the guy has talent and they're just going to use they figured out we can use this talent,
01:01:01.560 give money, blackmail, you name it.
01:01:04.440 Yeah.
01:01:04.660 Let's roll.
01:01:06.100 Yeah.
01:01:06.400 Um, I actually so I wanted to ask you about this story because this was we were kind of
01:01:15.800 like toggling between like what we want to hear about because you have so much interesting
01:01:19.700 shit here.
01:01:20.860 But I want to hear about this Brazilian surgeon.
01:01:23.760 I want you to tell us the break.
01:01:25.540 Yeah, because this this is a fascinating story.
01:01:28.260 Oh, yeah.
01:01:28.860 This is an awesome story.
01:01:30.840 It kind of ties in a little with the spirit calm.
01:01:33.460 So it, you know, kind of has to do with the supernatural realm.
01:01:37.960 Basically, there was this dude.
01:01:39.380 His name was our ego.
01:01:41.280 And this is like the 1960s or so in Brazil.
01:01:44.600 He was just kind of like this Brazilian peasant.
01:01:48.060 Hi, I'm Darren Marler, host of the Weird Darkness podcast.
01:01:51.000 I want to talk about the most important tool in my podcast belt.
01:01:54.320 Spreaker is the all in one platform that makes it easy to record, host and distribute your
01:01:58.880 show everywhere from Apple podcasts to Spotify.
01:02:01.440 But the real game changer for me was Spreaker's monetization.
01:02:05.240 Spreaker offers dynamic ad insertion.
01:02:07.440 That means you can automatically insert ads into your episodes.
01:02:10.320 No editing required.
01:02:11.780 And with Spreaker's programmatic ads, they'll bring the ads to you and you get paid for
01:02:15.960 every download.
01:02:16.780 This turned my podcasting hobby into a full time career.
01:02:19.880 Spreaker also has a premium subscription model where your most dedicated listeners can pay
01:02:24.300 for bonus content or early access, adding another revenue stream to what you're already
01:02:28.700 doing.
01:02:29.060 And the best part, Spreaker grows with you.
01:02:31.800 Whether you're just starting out or running a full-blown podcast network, Spreaker's powerful
01:02:36.100 tools scale effortlessly as your show grows.
01:02:39.300 So if you're ready to podcast like a pro and get paid while doing it, check out Spreaker.com.
01:02:44.680 That's S-P-R-E-A-K-E-R.com.
01:02:47.900 And, you know, one of the things about Brazil in particular, but also that era was people
01:02:56.820 were very into like spirituality, seances, you know, communicating with the spirit world.
01:03:03.740 There's this doctrine, kind of like a religious philosophy that's called cardicism.
01:03:07.640 And pretty much everyone, you know, kind of subscribed to that theory, which basically
01:03:13.600 says that the spirit world is real.
01:03:16.060 And through like concentration, meditation, we are able to communicate with it.
01:03:21.340 So basically this guy, Arigo, he was just this normal everyday peasant, got deep, deep, deep
01:03:28.780 into meditation.
01:03:30.920 And eventually he got possessed by the spirit that claimed to be this German doctor named
01:03:39.060 Fritz.
01:03:39.720 And so what happened with Arigo is he started treating people.
01:03:46.180 He opened up kind of like a, eventually he opened up like a really small hospital and
01:03:50.520 just kind of like this ramshackle hut.
01:03:52.700 And he started treating people.
01:03:55.680 And again, there was actually a book written about him called Arigo, the surgeon of the rusty
01:04:00.280 knife.
01:04:00.800 And there's just the descriptions of what he did are just incredible because he never used,
01:04:07.680 he never like sterilized his equipment.
01:04:10.160 He just had this little rusty knife that he used, never sterilized it, never used anesthesia.
01:04:15.700 And there are descriptions of him, like people coming up to him, him cutting their stomach
01:04:20.240 open, no anesthesia or nothing, pulling out a cancerous tumor, and then like sewing it
01:04:26.800 back and not even sewing it back up.
01:04:28.160 He could just allegedly like put his hand over their wound and it would heal.
01:04:33.600 And so what was his name?
01:04:34.860 Oh, Arigo.
01:04:36.220 A-R-I-G-O.
01:04:39.280 What's that?
01:04:40.580 Jose, Jose Arigo.
01:04:42.040 But really the guy doing it was Dr. Fritz, I think.
01:04:45.220 Yeah.
01:04:45.880 Yeah.
01:04:46.260 So basically, I mean, eventually what happened was Arigo had this little shack that he operated
01:04:52.560 out of.
01:04:53.560 Every morning he would go there and he'd go into this little room.
01:04:57.720 And then when he emerged, he was a totally different person.
01:05:01.660 He would speak in kind of like this really gruff voice that was totally unlike his normal
01:05:05.460 voice.
01:05:05.960 He spoke with this really heavy German accent.
01:05:09.680 And he would just treat people by the hundreds every single day.
01:05:15.480 And that's one of the really interesting things about Arigo is that he was mainstream.
01:05:22.100 It was said that Arigo was the second most famous person in Brazil.
01:05:25.160 And the only person who was more famous than he was was Pele.
01:05:28.580 And Pele was, you know, like this legendary soccer player.
01:05:32.120 Arigo was the second most famous person in Brazil.
01:05:34.420 Everybody knew him.
01:05:35.260 You know, you're being beat by a soccer player when you're literally possessed by a spirit.
01:05:39.880 I know.
01:05:41.040 That's incredible.
01:05:41.900 Yeah.
01:05:43.340 But, oh, yeah.
01:05:45.340 Just the, just like the descriptions of the things he would do.
01:05:51.120 I mean, basically he would see people and sometimes he would just do like an instant
01:05:55.460 diagnosis of, or an instant diagnosis, but then also an instant prescription of like some
01:06:00.680 sort of medicine that would help them.
01:06:02.640 And so he'd just rapidly scroll something down, hand it to them, and they'd be on their
01:06:06.740 way.
01:06:07.600 A lot of times these prescriptions he wrote out just made no sense at all.
01:06:11.780 You know, it'd be someone suffering from some debilitating disease and he prescribed like
01:06:17.480 a muscle relaxant or something that hadn't even been in use for years, had been replaced
01:06:22.400 by something else.
01:06:23.660 Prescribed some random muscle relaxant in a dosage that was like 10 times the recommended
01:06:28.560 dose, but people would go and fill it and take it and be cured.
01:06:33.420 So a lot of times he would just prescribe these like random ass medicines and things like
01:06:38.800 that for people.
01:06:39.580 And then a lot of times just, he could somehow diagnose them instantly and know if they needed
01:06:44.160 surgery and he would just perform surgery right there.
01:06:47.280 And they describe his whole operation as basically like an assembly line.
01:06:51.980 There were just hundreds of people who would show up every single day and it was just one
01:06:56.460 after the other, after the other.
01:06:58.820 And what's wild is...
01:06:59.980 So that means hundreds and hundreds of testimonies, right?
01:07:02.040 This is a guy who has been witnessed by all these people.
01:07:05.040 He was beloved.
01:07:06.460 I mean, he was absolutely beloved in the country.
01:07:09.960 So many people claim, you know, Arrigo basically saved their lives.
01:07:14.880 And what's really interesting, there's a million interesting things about it, but there was this
01:07:20.340 singer in Brazil at the time, his name was Roberto Luis, I think, I think it's Roberto, but he
01:07:27.280 was basically like the Beatles of Brazil at the time.
01:07:29.860 He was the most popular singer out there.
01:07:32.620 His daughter was born basically blind.
01:07:35.820 She wasn't quite blind, but like it was a really bad condition where she would be blind
01:07:39.600 by the age of like three or four.
01:07:41.040 And this guy had, you know, a lot of money, went around to every, you know, expert that
01:07:49.000 he could, I mean, worldwide, everywhere.
01:07:52.380 No one could help him out.
01:07:54.360 He took his daughter to Arrigo.
01:07:57.060 Arrigo did something to her and she was totally cured.
01:08:00.180 And so this guy, Roberto Luis, every time he would give concerts to, you know, tens of thousands
01:08:05.320 of people, he would mention Arrigo.
01:08:07.000 And so that made him even more popular and it was just kind of like a snowball effect
01:08:12.620 and he was really popular in Brazil.
01:08:14.960 And then he was pretty much unknown to like the Western world, the United States and, you
01:08:22.440 know, people in the Western world.
01:08:25.600 And what happened was there's this, there's this doctor from that era.
01:08:29.380 His name was Andrea Pujaric, Henry Pujaric.
01:08:32.540 Um, he went down, he heard these stories about Arrigo and this Henry Pujaric guy is a really,
01:08:39.720 really fascinating guy.
01:08:42.220 He was involved in all these, he's an NYU doctor, like an NYU professor.
01:08:48.360 He was involved in so many interesting, interesting cases from that era.
01:08:54.080 He was really into, he was kind of like the maverick doctor.
01:08:56.940 He was really into like the spiritual realm, a lot of cases like that.
01:09:01.260 He worked with NASA, NASA hired him on, uh, on one of the space trips.
01:09:07.260 They wanted to try to establish a telepathic link between a medium on earth and one of the
01:09:12.860 astronauts in space.
01:09:14.060 And so they hired this Andrea Pujaric guy to kind of oversee this experiment.
01:09:19.420 He was given a bunch of funding to try to make it work.
01:09:21.640 He worked with Erie Geller, who was like this kind of famous person who would, uh, like
01:09:27.540 bend spoons and read people's minds.
01:09:30.040 He appeared on Carson and he was pretty well known back in the day.
01:09:34.140 But so anyway, this Andrea Pujaric guy was always involved in like this supernatural stuff.
01:09:39.900 He heard about Arrigo and he went down to visit him and he was just absolutely blown away
01:09:45.980 by what he saw.
01:09:47.360 And so he came back and he went on a return visit and this time he brought a camera crew
01:09:52.520 with him.
01:09:53.180 And again, this is like the late 1960s.
01:09:56.180 So it wasn't like awesome camera technology or anything.
01:10:01.220 Right.
01:10:01.360 But you can find video of Arrigo operating and it is the most wild shit.
01:10:09.380 It is so insane.
01:10:11.360 I included some of it.
01:10:12.260 A movie, A Dangerous Practice, came out in 2022, but it says it right down here.
01:10:17.600 Apparently, yeah.
01:10:18.580 Uh, Zay Arrigo, a famous medium who helps heal numerous people, faces the disdain of the
01:10:24.560 medical profession and the Catholic Church for his tactics.
01:10:27.600 This came out September 1st of, of only, only two years ago.
01:10:31.080 So very interesting.
01:10:32.920 Um, it might be worth a watch.
01:10:35.080 I'm looking up this guy, uh, Puharich.
01:10:38.420 That's his name.
01:10:40.020 Yeah.
01:10:40.180 Oh, yeah.
01:10:40.500 So, uh, one of the interesting things that they claim that he's done is, uh, so he's made
01:10:44.780 contact with extraterrestrial beings and they call themselves the nine.
01:10:49.600 And, uh, this is another topic.
01:10:52.200 Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
01:10:53.180 The nine cosmic overlords or ancient deities.
01:10:55.560 So, this is a concept that we've, uh, discovered on this show as well, where, uh, today's episode
01:11:03.600 is brought to you by purgestore.com.
01:11:06.380 What if I told you that more people have died from parasites than have ever died from war?
01:11:11.600 What if I told you that diseases like cancer, multiple sclerosis, acne rosacea, and rheumatoid
01:11:17.600 arthritis can all be treated with parasite medication?
01:11:20.380 Rid your body of these all too common parasites by using Purge Parasite Cleanse.
01:11:25.980 Purge Parasite Cleanse is made with ingredients like zinc, carrot powder, garlic, black walnut.
01:11:30.840 These are all natural ingredients that keep you safe while killing the parasites.
01:11:35.300 And while you're on purgestore.com, try out their digestives to promote healthy gut bacteria
01:11:41.000 and aid in digestion.
01:11:42.720 These, as well as any other products on purgestore.com, can be purchased with a promo code
01:11:48.940 nephil, N-E-P-H-I-L-I-M, will save you 15% off of your entire purchase at purgestore.com.
01:11:58.400 Um, base, I, is it, do you, do you remember exactly what the nine is?
01:12:02.760 It's like, uh, Satan.
01:12:04.580 It seems to be like that there are typically nine overarching sort of, um, false deities.
01:12:12.600 Right.
01:12:13.100 And, and given the culture, the names change, but the attributes often remain the same.
01:12:20.120 Um, and it seems like that we, we, we believe here on Nephilim Death Squad that these deities
01:12:27.800 and such that people come into contact with, especially ones that would have been, um, you
01:12:33.940 know, lowercase g gods for various cultures, uh, are, are the same oftentimes just by different
01:12:41.200 names, but they are actually, uh, the fallen angels described in Genesis six in the Bible.
01:12:47.120 Um, but that different cultures just interpret them different ways.
01:12:51.080 Uh, and it seems like there are nine, nine of them that rule over.
01:12:56.040 There's one in particular who happens to be like the head one, uh, seemingly Lucifer, but
01:13:01.280 yeah, nine angels, uh, nine angles.
01:13:03.900 There's, there's actually a cult.
01:13:05.460 It's like a satanic cult, but they do a lot of, uh, well, they do a lot of child grooming
01:13:10.440 and they also do some murder for fun, but they're called the order of O nine, a order
01:13:15.060 of nine angles.
01:13:15.880 They've, you've probably seen some news about them recently.
01:13:17.880 They've been, uh, hi, I'm Darren Marlar, host of the weird darkness podcast.
01:13:21.740 I want to talk about the most important tool in my podcast belt.
01:13:25.200 Spreaker is the all in one platform that makes it easy to record, host, and distribute your
01:13:29.760 show everywhere from Apple podcasts to Spotify.
01:13:32.560 But the real game changer for me was Spreaker's monetization.
01:13:36.020 Spreaker offers dynamic ad insertion.
01:13:38.140 That means you can automatically insert ads into your episodes, no editing required.
01:13:42.660 And with Spreaker's programmatic ads, they'll bring the ads to you and you get paid for every
01:13:47.060 download.
01:13:47.660 This turned my podcasting hobby into a full-time career.
01:13:50.760 Spreaker also has a premium subscription model where your most dedicated listeners can pay
01:13:55.180 for bonus content or early access, adding another revenue stream to what you're already
01:13:59.580 doing.
01:14:00.080 And the best part, Spreaker grows with you.
01:14:02.680 Whether you're just starting out or running a full-blown podcast network, Spreaker's powerful
01:14:06.980 tools, scale effortlessly as your show grows.
01:14:10.180 So if you're ready to podcast like a pro and get paid while doing it, check out Spreaker.com.
01:14:15.620 That's S-P-R-E-A-K-E-R.com.
01:14:19.180 Killing people for...
01:14:20.660 Huh.
01:14:21.560 But this theme of an order of nine is something that pops up actually pretty often.
01:14:26.900 So it's very interesting.
01:14:28.060 What was it, Top?
01:14:29.040 One more time.
01:14:29.500 How did this surface in the story?
01:14:31.480 So that guy says he claims to have made contact with him.
01:14:35.560 Andrea Pujaric.
01:14:37.140 Yes.
01:14:37.420 He was kind of like the maverick doctor.
01:14:39.080 He's the guy who went down to see Ari go after he'd heard of him.
01:14:43.500 And Andrea Pujaric worked with NASA on that telepathy project and did a whole bunch of
01:14:49.440 stuff.
01:14:49.720 Andrea Pujaric is like absolutely fascinating.
01:14:52.940 He was involved in so much cool shit.
01:14:54.980 But it's funny too because people will look at these things, telepathy, clairvoyance, things
01:15:01.660 of that nature.
01:15:02.360 And it comes with a healthy amount of skepticism and ridicule.
01:15:07.740 But people need to remember that these things, whatever you make of them, were so promising
01:15:14.280 that various aspects of the intelligence community decided to dedicate resources to them.
01:15:20.820 Oh, yeah.
01:15:21.200 Look, that's not unheard of, right?
01:15:22.880 Sometimes they dedicate resources to things that are just fruitless and you have to keep
01:15:26.920 it moving and switch your, you know, your, your, your aim.
01:15:30.680 But this is something that, that went on for a while.
01:15:33.700 The, the, the, the human, I mean, there is a long line of evidence for not even evidence.
01:15:40.100 It's just out in the open that the FBI uses remote viewers on occasion, psychics in unsolved
01:15:48.280 mysteries and things like that.
01:15:49.400 And sometimes you will get really strange results.
01:15:52.120 Like I've heard, um, I've heard them set up psychics and, and bring to them a fake case
01:15:59.460 and the psychic will then like flesh out and tell you the location of a body for a murder
01:16:04.220 that just simply never happened.
01:16:05.580 I have also heard that.
01:16:07.280 Um, so there are con men in the, in the arena and things of that nature.
01:16:11.680 And also I just don't even really understand how you're doing this.
01:16:14.540 So I can't even say that you made the information up.
01:16:17.000 Maybe you are channeling something.
01:16:18.300 Maybe you're being deceived.
01:16:19.180 Maybe you're just wrong, but either way, uh, there's precedent for this.
01:16:22.880 They use remote viewers.
01:16:24.220 They use psychics and they've even had their own, um, uh, sort of research studies and
01:16:30.060 things like that.
01:16:30.660 That's where you get the movie, like the men who stare at goats.
01:16:32.560 Uh, that's all based off of actual events.
01:16:34.900 There's one called third eye spies, like a documentary, I guess like Soviet Russia was
01:16:41.000 really big into using, you know, clairvoyance and whatnot as well back, back in like during
01:16:48.360 the cold war.
01:16:49.500 Right.
01:16:50.020 Well, that was like whatever edge you can get.
01:16:51.940 Right.
01:16:52.320 It's like, it's all about trying to one up the enemy.
01:16:55.340 So through that lens, you can certainly see like, Hey, let's, we'll, we'll try it all,
01:17:00.280 man.
01:17:00.560 We'll try psychics, clairvoyance.
01:17:02.220 You know, we'll try remote viewers, whatever you got, send them our way.
01:17:04.900 And, and oftentimes to their success.
01:17:09.020 Yeah.
01:17:09.560 So you got to figure out where you want to put that.
01:17:12.660 Yeah.
01:17:13.500 And it's interesting because one thing that did happen with the spirit comp going back
01:17:17.500 to that.
01:17:18.520 So they, in like 1982, they held this big press conference in New York city to sort of announce
01:17:25.040 it to the world and release the plans to it.
01:17:29.300 Basically trying to get the general public interested in, you know, developing their own
01:17:34.580 devices or just kind of helping them out.
01:17:38.120 And George Meek, the guy who, you know, was behind the whole project.
01:17:42.360 He talked about how he kept getting calls from this one guy.
01:17:46.200 I can't remember his name off the top of my head, but he would have all these questions,
01:17:50.160 all these like really technical, really intelligent questions about the spirit comp.
01:17:55.040 And then this guy would just call him constantly.
01:17:59.640 He finally did a little research and found out that the guy was a really high ranking general
01:18:03.980 with the U S army.
01:18:05.360 And so they never like confirmed that the army was officially, you know, trying to build
01:18:13.800 their own spirit comp type device, but he was always kind of, he mentioned how he's pretty
01:18:18.580 suspicious that there was this really high ranking, you know, military general who had
01:18:24.320 these very detailed, very informed questions that he would always constantly ask.
01:18:29.200 So, yeah, that's, um, so another great way to kind of connect the, the, the technical aspect
01:18:39.940 to, um, or tech technological aspect to the spiritual realm.
01:18:45.880 Um, I just pulled it up because I have a peripheral awareness of this, but I pulled this up on, on
01:18:51.040 Nikola Tesla says Tesla went on to tell a reporter, uh, that he was in contact with the resonance,
01:18:57.260 uh, from the electromagnetic charge.
01:19:00.500 He had found that, uh, he went out of his space and time window.
01:19:05.360 He said that he had been able to see the past, the present and the future all at the very
01:19:10.460 same time.
01:19:11.280 Now that's a contested quote.
01:19:14.620 Um, and there's certainly, you know, once again, to use the expression, no shortage of,
01:19:19.500 uh, strangeness surrounding Nikola Tesla, you know, even this idea that he was able to
01:19:24.780 time travel, but that's one of our most prominent, I mean, we look to him as, as being like the
01:19:29.440 guy, we thought it was Einstein for a while in hindsight, turns out Nikola Tesla was much
01:19:34.420 more profound in his discoveries and his inventions and his methods.
01:19:38.300 Um, and you know, you attribute this very strange quote to him that, that through one of the machines
01:19:44.960 that he developed, he was able to, uh, go out of his space and time window and was able to see
01:19:52.400 the past, the present and the future at the very same time.
01:19:55.260 It's, you know, this theme of, of technology bridging the gap is it's like something that
01:20:01.180 happens over and over again.
01:20:02.220 Sometimes top and I speculate that that's been the mission all along.
01:20:06.600 That's why if you look back to, uh, ancient cultures, they will tell you where they got
01:20:13.060 their, you know, um, their big groundbreaking inventions from, or not inventions, but like,
01:20:18.700 uh, technologies like, you know, agriculture can be seen as a form of technology.
01:20:22.880 Most of the time you're going to have an ancient culture attribute agriculture as, as having been
01:20:28.880 introduced to them from some deity and metallurgy, you know, comes from like, as it was one of the
01:20:35.000 if you read the book of Enoch, um, there's always a, a thing that is pivotal to the development
01:20:41.960 of this culture.
01:20:42.820 And then there is a deity that they attribute like, oh yeah, it wasn't us.
01:20:46.720 They gave us this thing.
01:20:47.840 And so we almost suspect that it seems like in this spiritual realm, there are these entities
01:20:54.540 and they're playing a very long game.
01:20:58.100 They're not restricted to the a hundred years max that human beings are restricted to.
01:21:02.400 So they can play this game.
01:21:03.360 And the name of the game is like, get humanity to the point where they're technologically
01:21:06.960 developed enough that they can meaningfully bridge the gap one way or another.
01:21:11.360 And you follow that all the way to today.
01:21:14.580 And you have this idea that like CERN with the large particle accelerator is actually in
01:21:20.920 the business of creating portals, by the way.
01:21:23.600 Yeah.
01:21:24.220 You can't even blame people for saying that because they say that.
01:21:27.160 And you have to look at it through like, oh, it's tongue in cheek.
01:21:29.480 The people at CERN just have a great sense of humor.
01:21:31.980 They're like, oh, well, we're either going to be able to photograph the Higgs boson particle
01:21:36.300 by recreating the moment of the Big Bang in a controlled environment and then, you know,
01:21:41.780 taking a shit ton of photos all at once in this small moment.
01:21:45.700 And hopefully we can or and they even say this or we're going to open up a black hole
01:21:49.760 or a portal or something like that.
01:21:51.960 You know, like, OK.
01:21:53.060 And then, by the way, what are they doing?
01:21:54.220 They have like, you know, Shiva, the destroyer in their courtyard.
01:21:57.620 And they're doing like weird ceremonies around it.
01:22:00.200 I saw.
01:22:00.600 Yeah.
01:22:01.440 You know, it's not really helping to to combat the accusations there.
01:22:07.000 So it feels like that's what the game is.
01:22:10.460 It's like, how do we use technology?
01:22:12.180 Is it AI?
01:22:13.480 Is it a particle accelerator?
01:22:15.900 Is it Hasbro coming out with the Ouija board app now?
01:22:21.080 But these things always go together.
01:22:23.260 The spiritual woman technology.
01:22:25.320 Oh, yeah.
01:22:25.860 Yeah, yeah.
01:22:26.440 That's that whole Hadron Collider.
01:22:28.500 I I've always been just fascinated by that.
01:22:32.920 I mean, I don't really understand.
01:22:35.180 I've never really looked into it that closely.
01:22:37.380 But.
01:22:38.780 Holy shit, that thing is weird.
01:22:40.820 That's one of those things.
01:22:41.500 Did you ever see like.
01:22:42.980 Go ahead.
01:22:43.820 Oh, I was going to say, did you ever see that really weird?
01:22:47.700 It was like a sort of like a parade.
01:22:49.500 It was like a ceremony and there was a whole bunch of people dancing.
01:22:53.320 And yeah, it went on for like two hours.
01:22:55.860 Yeah.
01:22:56.220 And I wasn't sure.
01:22:56.880 Did that have to do with like the Hadron Collider?
01:23:01.200 Or was that something else?
01:23:02.780 I've been told that this is a sort of a muddling of two separate things.
01:23:08.580 I've always attributed it to a sort of a festival that CERN through because I think it does take place in Switzerland in Geneva.
01:23:18.140 Yeah, it does.
01:23:19.080 Yeah.
01:23:19.800 But they're trying to make this case that those two things are unrelated.
01:23:23.100 But in that parade, you have like a Lord Voldemort kind of a character.
01:23:28.600 Right.
01:23:28.740 It's like this gigantic hooded, you know, horrifying looking visage.
01:23:33.120 And he is surrounded by nurses and the nurses are all dancing.
01:23:38.880 And I think there's even like, you know, vaccines or inoculars, some sort of like nod to that.
01:23:44.020 But and then people look at that event and then they look at what happens all these years later, you know, during the lockdowns and they go, you know, these two things are connected.
01:23:52.460 And I certainly don't blame people for that.
01:23:54.720 I don't know if that actually had anything to do with CERN, but it is it was weird.
01:24:00.160 It was really weird.
01:24:01.080 And there was even in this mix up, there was like angelic creatures with like Bigfoot faces.
01:24:08.340 So there was these winged, you know, angel creatures, but they had the head of like a Bigfoot.
01:24:14.160 The whole thing was like, what?
01:24:16.680 What in the hell even is this?
01:24:19.040 And that was 2016.
01:24:19.980 They did like a it was like almost a Baphomet type creature and they had naked people dancing at a.
01:24:26.140 Hi, I'm Darren Marler, host of the Weird Darkness podcast.
01:24:29.120 I want to talk about the most important tool in my podcast belt.
01:24:32.420 Spreaker is the all in one platform that makes it easy to record, host and distribute your show everywhere from Apple podcasts to Spotify.
01:24:39.760 But the real game changer for me was Spreaker's monetization.
01:24:43.260 Spreaker offers dynamic ad insertion.
01:24:45.540 That means you can automatically insert ads into your episodes.
01:24:48.220 No editing required.
01:24:49.640 And with Spreaker's programmatic ads, they'll bring the ads to you and you get paid for every download.
01:24:54.880 This turned my podcasting hobby into a full time career.
01:24:57.980 Spreaker also has a premium subscription model where your most dedicated listeners can pay for bonus content or early access, adding another revenue stream to what you're already doing.
01:25:07.300 And the best part, Spreaker grows with you.
01:25:09.900 Whether you're just starting out or running a full blown podcast network, Spreaker's powerful tools scale effortlessly as your show grows.
01:25:17.180 So if you're ready to podcast like a pro and get paid while doing it, check out Spreaker.com.
01:25:22.180 Spreaker.com.
01:25:22.680 That's S-P-R-E-A-K-E-R.com.
01:25:26.420 And it was a ceremony.
01:25:27.620 It was a, they called it like a resurrection ritual.
01:25:29.960 And then they were just like, don't worry about it.
01:25:32.660 Yeah.
01:25:32.980 Yeah.
01:25:33.940 Nothing big, nothing going on here.
01:25:36.280 Yeah.
01:25:36.660 Like what the fuck are you guys really doing over there?
01:25:39.200 Yeah.
01:25:39.600 And I remember the weirdest thing about that was, you know, they filmed the whole thing.
01:25:44.580 And then after it ended, people kind of started, they're like people, you know, like watching this in like a grandstand.
01:25:51.000 We'll start getting up and it's all like people in suits, like these, you know, just kind of mysterious people, like really dressed up, looking really nice in suits.
01:26:02.500 And it just seemed odd that this whole big group of people in really nice clothes was just sitting there watching this entire weird ass parade.
01:26:12.780 Yeah.
01:26:13.300 Yeah.
01:26:13.500 I can't even find it.
01:26:14.280 I'm trying to, I'm trying to look for it.
01:26:15.880 And, and you can't even, it's like, how would you even word that?
01:26:20.400 Google's like, are you all right?
01:26:21.380 I'm like angel with big foot head, nurses, large hooded character.
01:26:24.500 It's like, we're calling the police actually right now.
01:26:26.860 Stay where you are.
01:26:28.380 Yeah.
01:26:28.780 I don't know how you would even go about finding it, but it definitely.
01:26:32.500 Um, for a while, I've never had it really dismissed.
01:26:36.300 I just know that that was a notion like, oh, you're, you're conflating two events that have nothing to do with another.
01:26:40.020 I'm like, all right, if that has nothing to do with CERN, I still want to know what the hell it has to do with.
01:26:44.260 Because even at CERN, um, they weren't, if they weren't doing that at CERN, but at CERN, they do have, like I said, this Shiva, the destroyer kind of a character, which if you go to, if you believe what we believe to be true,
01:26:58.760 which is all these different religions, they have a pantheon of gods, but those pantheon of gods are actually also addressed in the Bible.
01:27:07.800 They just happen to be these fallen entities that accepted the veneration and the worship of mankind and then rebelled against God.
01:27:16.480 And, uh, there was actually two incursions.
01:27:17.960 One was the, the rebellion of Lucifer and one was the fall of the watchers.
01:27:21.100 But, uh, through that lens, then, then it becomes, it's already troubling.
01:27:27.800 Then it becomes exponentially more troubling.
01:27:29.700 You're like, what are you doing?
01:27:30.360 You're, you're, you're, you've got statues of fallen angels and you're, you're doing ceremonies, portals, like, not good.
01:27:37.580 Yeah, no, it's weird stuff.
01:27:41.940 Yeah, yeah, yeah.
01:27:43.100 Uh, there, there is one more thing that I wanted to talk to you about.
01:27:46.120 We're, we're kind of approaching this hour and a half mark.
01:27:48.480 Um, but one of the videos, uh, is actually something that I'm, I'm not familiar with at all.
01:27:53.420 So I'm, I'm excited to hear about it.
01:27:55.040 This idea of Arthur C. Clarke, a scary AI prediction, uh, from 1964.
01:28:02.000 Yeah, yeah.
01:28:03.460 So, uh, basically there was this video of Arthur C. Clarke kind of talking about how advanced AI will become.
01:28:11.100 And again, this is like 60 years ago.
01:28:13.720 And, uh, it's a really fascinating talk that he gives because Arthur C. Clarke was kind of like renowned for this ability to predict future technologies.
01:28:26.660 Uh, he was talking about all these different technologies that I get into in the video, talking about them like 30, 40 years before they actually came out.
01:28:36.200 He was talking about, he was talking about, like, I mean, this is back in like the 1920s, he was talking about like a satellite system that would orbit the earth, which seemed, you know, just incomprehensible to a lot of people.
01:28:47.960 And then he just, and he kind of went into detail of how it would work and everything.
01:28:53.000 And, you know, just basically nailed the prediction.
01:28:55.640 So he has like this track record of constantly like predicting these technologies that years or decades down the road end up like actually becoming it to be a thing.
01:29:12.320 And so he's giving this interview about like just how advanced, I mean, this is, I think the, yeah, it's from like the sixties or seventies.
01:29:21.860 It's from a long time ago, but he's being asked about how advanced computers are getting, which, you know, the computers of back then are nothing compared to the computers of today.
01:29:30.600 And he basically says, well, what we're doing is we're basically designing our own successors because these computers are getting so advanced that eventually they're just going to take over.
01:29:46.320 And that was kind of like his prediction for what AI and like really advanced computing will become.
01:29:54.500 And he just kind of says like, it will almost be like our function to become obsolete once these things become so advanced and so powerful, just as, you know, dinosaurs or whatever, whatever has roamed this earth before us became obsolete.
01:30:13.840 And so his kind of prediction is that we're basically designing our successors and he kind of gets into that.
01:30:20.560 And then he just kind of ends it with, by saying like, and if that does end up happening down the road, it just is going to serve us right.
01:30:28.740 Cause it's, you know, he's kind of like, I can just see this coming from a mile away that we're designing our successors and they're just going to take us over.
01:30:36.360 And if it happens, it serves us right.
01:30:38.140 So it's, it's a, it's an interesting thing.
01:30:41.660 That's what Elon said.
01:30:45.220 The very guy who's, who's creating these things.
01:30:47.340 He used some very spooky language.
01:30:49.660 I think he said, uh, we're summoning the demon.
01:30:52.520 Absolutely.
01:30:53.240 I mentioned that in the spirit comm video, you know, I kind of get into like, could AI be used to contact these?
01:30:59.200 And that was back in 2014.
01:31:01.200 Right.
01:31:01.680 He said with AI, you know, as I said, 14, like AI was not mainstream at all.
01:31:07.600 People talked to him about like where it's going.
01:31:09.620 And he's like, well, it's a tough situation.
01:31:12.000 Cause with AI, we're summoning the demon.
01:31:14.620 Yeah.
01:31:15.220 And it's such a bizarre statement.
01:31:17.520 Yeah.
01:31:17.700 We better get to work and start, start, you know, we're going to integrate it into the biggest social media platform on the, in the world.
01:31:24.040 And, uh, everybody's going to have access to it.
01:31:26.700 Yeah.
01:31:27.140 We're going to put it in your head.
01:31:28.240 Yeah.
01:31:30.140 Actually.
01:31:30.720 Yeah.
01:31:31.160 It's.
01:31:31.480 We, we do have a minute left.
01:31:33.500 Do you have, could you, could you go over that, uh, uh, Leonard kills, uh, brain implant while we're on this?
01:31:40.680 Yeah.
01:31:41.740 Yeah.
01:31:42.100 It's a really interesting case.
01:31:43.760 Um, so this guy, Leonard Kyle, he, uh, he got, uh, I'm trying to remember.
01:31:51.460 I always like, kind of what has been years since I've done the video.
01:31:54.680 I I'm always kind of trying to remember the details.
01:31:56.560 So he basically was complaining about really horrible headaches and he got a brain implant, uh, from this Dr.
01:32:03.320 Jose Delgado, who had all these talks about like, almost like mass engineering and mass influencing people through like brain implants and things like that.
01:32:16.620 Um, he's got a really like Jose Delgado was the guy.
01:32:19.400 If you've ever seen the video of the guy who's standing in the ring with the bull and the bull charged at him and he has electrodes implanted on the bull and the bull's running full speed at him.
01:32:29.960 And then he hits a button on this little device and it gives him an electric shock and it just stops the bull dead in its tracks.
01:32:37.340 Um, that's like kind of a famous experiment that he did like a famous video.
01:32:43.720 And, uh, yes, it's pretty wild because he does it.
01:32:47.180 He just, he, it's something to do with like certain areas of the brain control certain, you know, functions.
01:32:53.700 And so he implants a little electrode on whatever part of the brain that controls this bull's legs was charging at him full speed and he just stops it right in its tracks.
01:33:05.020 He doesn't even flinch as it's running towards him.
01:33:07.640 Um, and so anyway, this Leonard Kyle guy was one of his patients and he was complaining about headaches.
01:33:15.040 And so they kind of implanted something in his, it was almost like a stimulator that they had implanted in his head.
01:33:20.020 This is back in the 1960s and essentially just drove him crazy.
01:33:24.880 And, uh, he would always wear a garbage can or a metal garbage can.
01:33:29.280 Cause he claimed it would stop like the signals that were messing with his brain and giving him these really bad headaches.
01:33:35.260 That's right.
01:33:36.400 This is one of the things that, um, that.
01:33:39.380 Yeah.
01:33:40.120 And he was very excited about, it was the, it was the, basically the creation of the tinfoil hat, right?
01:33:46.320 There you go.
01:33:46.740 Yeah.
01:33:47.140 Yeah.
01:33:47.500 Yeah.
01:33:47.720 He wore a metal garbage can over his head because especially like microwaves would really mess with the, just driving, giving these horrible headaches.
01:33:57.720 And so he started first wearing a metal garbage can and they built him a little tinfoil hat and he would wear it around all the time, apparently.
01:34:08.120 And, uh, yeah, it's interesting.
01:34:10.300 Cause there's a book from back then.
01:34:12.340 It also got made into a Michael Douglas movie.
01:34:14.420 It's called the terminal man.
01:34:16.840 And it was, the book was written by Michael Crichton, who was, he wrote like Jurassic park and a whole bunch of other movies.
01:34:24.360 And, uh, Michael Crichton was actually studying at the hospital where this Leonard Kyle guy was being treated out in Boston.
01:34:32.760 And so he based this movie, the terminal man on, on this Leonard Kyle case, which is kind of like a notorious case in a bit, but it's, it's pretty interesting.
01:34:45.400 I think what's worth noting here, um, and, and especially as we kind of, uh, draw to a close, the point is tinfoil hats work.
01:34:57.460 Yes.
01:34:57.900 That's the real takeaway here.
01:34:59.520 I often think about that.
01:35:00.840 I'm like, I love the romance and the idea that like one day, if anything ever really did happen, like if, if the conspiracy theorists are right and they're going to crank the 5g up one day and they're going to, you know, barbecue us or, or turn us all into like hyper aggressive kind of creatures like, um, Kingsman, the film Kingsman, uh, that you're saving grace may just be the thing that they ridiculed you for, for all these years.
01:35:25.200 So guys, uh, prepare your, prepare your tinfoil hats.
01:35:29.060 You never know what you might, uh, keep them.
01:35:31.440 Elon was smart.
01:35:32.420 He would have, he will be designing the Neuralink specifically to bypass the tinfoil hat.
01:35:39.960 That's just the one technology that he can't, he's like, I can't, we, you cannot figure out a way around John McAfee before he died, whatever happened to John McAfee.
01:35:49.240 Uh, he was in a, like a Faraday room and essentially it was just a room that he was in, uh,
01:35:55.100 that was covered walls, ceiling floors in essentially tinfoil.
01:36:00.000 Uh, and so if it's good enough for John McAfee, it's, it's good enough for me.
01:36:03.740 But, uh, Andy, this was a wonderful episode and I really want to thank you for, for giving us your time and sharing this information for us, for the audience.
01:36:13.260 One more time, let them know where they can find your work.
01:36:17.260 Just YouTube control all history.
01:36:19.360 I am on like Twitter and Instagram.
01:36:22.040 I haven't been too active, but that was kind of one of my resolutions was to start doing more with those sites.
01:36:30.060 Um, but yeah, primarily YouTube is kind of where I post some of my longer videos right now.
01:36:38.220 Well, you have a great content over on control all history.
01:36:42.280 So I highly recommend people checking it out and it's really cool to, to see you getting your, your due.
01:36:48.040 Uh, I'm really glad that, um, you were mentioned on tinfoil hat.
01:36:51.920 It puts you on our radar and I feel like we're better for it.
01:36:54.820 I think a lot of people probably are.
01:36:56.400 So, uh, I'm glad that you're getting to make the rounds right now.
01:37:00.040 And, uh, and I, I hope you can keep this momentum up and do some more cool stuff.
01:37:04.180 Uh, we'll be, we'll be watching.
01:37:06.280 Hey, I really appreciate you having me on.
01:37:10.140 Of course.
01:37:10.860 Of course.
01:37:11.260 Uh, top, do we have anything else?
01:37:13.340 Uh, no, we'll be back in, uh, another hour or so with another show.
01:37:18.220 Uh, and then after that, another show for me tonight.
01:37:21.520 But, uh, yeah, man, uh, thank you guys for tuning in.
01:37:24.460 And like I always say, don't forget to obey, submit and comply.
01:37:27.800 We'll see you next time.
01:37:28.720 The greatest hypnotist on planet Earth is a oblong box in the corner of the room.
01:37:35.320 It is constantly telling us what to believe is real.
01:37:39.080 You can persuade them that what they see with their eyes is what there is to see.
01:37:44.220 Because they'll laugh in the face of an explanation that portrays the bigger picture of what's happening.
01:37:52.300 And they have.