Nephilim Death Squad - 121： The Second Sun w⧸ Crrow777

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00:01:10.860 Welcome to TopLobster.com, the ultimate middle finger to people who hate you anyway.

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00:02:22.740 TopLobster Productions.

00:02:24.380 We are being hypnotized by people like this.

00:02:32.620 Newsreaders, politicians, teachers, lecturers. 0.99

00:02:37.300 We are in a country and in a world that is being run by unbelievably sick people.

00:02:45.740 The chasm between what we're told is going on and what is really going on is absolutely evil.

00:02:51.600 Oh, yeah, dude. 1.00

00:02:52.860 There's some Nephilim shit. 1.00

00:02:54.380 It's like we all know it's going down. 1.00

00:02:56.660 We know we're saying shit what happened to the home of the brave. 1.00

00:03:00.200 Motherfuckers, they're controlling this now. 1.00

00:03:01.840 We know we're talking about how they learn and start to be slaves. 1.00

00:03:05.000 And everybody's just walking around.

00:03:07.060 Not in the clouds, we want to wake up to a dead in the grave.

00:03:10.200 But it's too late.

00:03:11.180 We need to be ready to raise up.

00:03:13.020 Welcome to the end of day.

00:03:14.740 Everybody is slaves.

00:03:16.200 Only some are aware that the government really...

00:03:18.580 Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen, to another episode of Nephilim Death Squad.

00:03:23.540 I am David Lee Corbo, a.k.a.

00:03:25.960 The Raven.

00:03:26.660 That is Top Lobster, the father of disinformation.

00:03:29.960 Before we get into today's guests, I would like to remind all of our live viewers that this is a 30-minute preview only.

00:03:36.160 Sometime around the 30-minute mark, we'll be going live exclusively to patreon.com backslash Nephilim Death Squad.

00:03:41.200 If you'd like to continue watching along, enjoying an ad-free experience, you can do so by signing up.

00:03:46.760 And you don't even have to pay any money because now our free members also gain access to our content.

00:03:53.300 So head on over to patreon.com backslash Nephilim Death Squad.

00:03:56.500 Sign up and continue watching along.

00:03:58.800 And, guys, today's guest is one that I've been interested in having on the show for quite a long time.

00:04:06.560 And I'm glad that we were finally able to get it done.

00:04:09.780 After listening to his recent appearance on Tinfoil Hat, I said, we need to get this ball rolling.

00:04:15.060 We got to get this guy in and we have to have this conversation.

00:04:17.920 I'm very excited to welcome to the show Crow777.

00:04:21.020 Crow, for the audience who might not be familiar with your work, where can they find you and what is it that you focus on?

00:04:28.800 Due to censorship, my main hub for everything is Crow777radio.com on a private server.

00:04:36.100 That's C-R-R-O-W-7777radio.com.

00:04:40.020 And that includes exclusive access to all my current solar telescope work, which we'll be picking up very shortly as the snows leave us.

00:04:49.960 Most people became aware of me back in 2013, again, due to my telescope work.

00:04:57.000 That older telescope work is housed right there on the website.

00:05:00.840 There's a link there, Shoot the Moon.

00:05:02.220 That's a two-hour film that now has 10 awards out in the world that covers all my older telescope work.

00:05:08.560 It is free to members.

00:05:10.040 You can stream it anytime you want.

00:05:12.040 It has all the lunar waves I shot, a couple from a guy named Randy from Houston.

00:05:16.720 It has, interestingly enough, I almost didn't include it, but the first filming of the so-called Second Son was included at the end of that movie.

00:05:26.580 And there's a litany of so-called weird UFO things as well.

00:05:32.000 All shot through a telescope, mostly.

00:05:34.140 So, incredible.

00:05:37.280 Well, listen, man.

00:05:37.860 First off, go ahead, Tab.

00:05:39.080 Yeah, I just got to say again, I love to compliment people on the website.

00:05:42.500 Great-looking website.

00:05:43.780 I love how this community, the more I'm in it, like, they're just like, you guys are so unimpressed and not pleased by things.

00:05:52.860 Like, we're on Patreon.

00:05:53.980 It's slightly embarrassing, but they have, like, a payment system that just is easy for us to work.

00:05:57.520 But, like, the length that you guys go through to create websites like this, to host your material, and to get people into it is just incredible.

00:06:05.860 So, again, kudos to you guys.

00:06:07.120 Thank you for doing this.

00:06:08.040 It's just like an innovation upon innovation.

00:06:11.040 I love being a part of this community.

00:06:13.100 I mean, just for this simple fact.

00:06:14.880 Well, we didn't have a lot of choice.

00:06:16.580 Way back in the day before censorship became the fact, which was on the cover of Wired Magazine in 2017, admitting that that was the new way of things out in the open.

00:06:30.000 They'd been shadow banning and deleting behind the scenes.

00:06:33.660 But we covered, as I was rolling into episode 77, we covered the Mandalay Bay false flag, and that was the bridge too far.

00:06:42.440 They deleted my channel on YouTube with no warning.

00:06:45.840 I had roughly 100,000-plus people at the time, and they put it back three weeks later with about 30,000 or 20,000 less subs, and they had put an algorithm.

00:07:00.300 The Google products all have an algorithm.

00:07:03.400 Before they deleted my channel, if you did a search for Crow777, you would get between 16 and 20 million returns, page after page after page.

00:07:13.060 The day they put it back, you got about 1,500, and the truth is it wasn't even that because after the first page, it just started duplicating returns.

00:07:22.480 So this is why if you're going to be talking about things that matter, you must have your own website on a private server.

00:07:30.280 Even though our president just said, oh, free speech is back.

00:07:36.060 He did that as they took over TikTok and censored the living crap out of it. 0.88

00:07:41.140 So it's a bit laughable. 0.83

00:07:43.300 They will control what they can control.

00:07:45.920 TikTok will be owned by Microsoft.

00:07:47.660 We're all good, okay?

00:07:49.420 Everything's fine.

00:07:50.720 It's going to be fine.

00:07:51.260 It's all good.

00:07:51.460 Yeah, that promise of free speech, I mean, that's what we're seeing on Twitter right now, too, with Elon Musk, who's, like, ultra-based and, you know, a hero among people, a champion of free speech.

00:08:02.900 And then, you know, there's still – you're always going to find it.

00:08:05.040 Let me just say – let me say this.

00:08:06.200 The moment Elon Musk – I'm patient zero for Twitter or X being – I stress-tested the shit out of X right away because I guess I'm an inflammatory character on there.

00:08:18.120 So, like, the moment he bought it, he hired that woman, Linda Yaccarino, and I made some choice jokes, very funny stuff, in my opinion, pat myself on the back, saying, like, we should launch her to the moon.

00:08:29.920 I forget even the joke.

00:08:31.100 It was, like, something to do with his fake rockets and space.

00:08:34.120 And I – my account was deleted.

00:08:37.000 They took me off.

00:08:38.240 And I was lucky enough to have people in the community, like, someone for TimCast wrote an article about me. 0.99

00:08:42.740 And it got big enough that Vivek Ramaswamy spoke about it, which – fuck that guy, too. 0.99

00:08:48.920 And I got my account back. 0.98

00:08:50.400 But it was very interesting because right off the bat, they came with this narrative of, you know, this is free speech.

00:08:57.160 And I get smacked.

00:08:59.520 Like, I wasn't even smacked like that with the previous administration, which was horrible.

00:09:03.980 I got smacked by these new guys.

00:09:05.520 And then shortly after, you heard the freedom of speech, not freedom of reach, that kind of rhetoric going around.

00:09:12.340 So, yeah, it was a wake-up call for me.

00:09:15.000 Not a wake-up call.

00:09:15.900 I mean, like, I was seeing what was what, and I found out pretty quickly.

00:09:21.100 I agree with that, though.

00:09:22.380 You do need to diversify it, right?

00:09:23.840 It's like you use these platforms to the extent that you can use these platforms.

00:09:27.300 But if you can centralize your content and your information in something that is, you know, private in that way that you've done, that's – it's the only way to do it.

00:09:37.520 Because for me, it feels like an inevitability.

00:09:40.740 It's only a matter of time until – we had it on YouTube as well.

00:09:44.020 We had to get rid of our entire catalog in order to not lose the channel.

00:09:48.100 So, you know, if you really care about your information getting out to people, if you care about the community that you've built, and if you care about the hard work that you've put into all these hours of content, well, you'd better do something about it and put it someplace where it's going to be safe.

00:10:02.780 Because don't – just don't get into this habit of trusting whoever the next freedom of speech champion is, you know, as they show up on the world stage.

00:10:10.400 It's gotten much worse, actually.

00:10:13.880 And this has been going on longer than we're aware of.

00:10:16.360 But I use social media as a billboard.

00:10:20.320 I don't communicate.

00:10:22.160 I very rarely respond to anyone or post.

00:10:25.320 And the reason for that is because I'm not going to knowingly train AI.

00:10:30.080 That's why there's no video of me right now.

00:10:33.320 I'm not giving my image freely to AI so that it can continue to rape the known intellectual property of human beings in this world.

00:10:43.160 And so on these platforms, we've gotten to a point, and very few are aware of it, where on average there's more bots than human beings that you're communicating with.

00:10:53.720 And what's worse is the way the AI is shaking out is every person is going to have an AI agent assigned to them.

00:11:00.820 This is going to become open and known as people sucker in for the latest iPhone or whatever it is.

00:11:06.920 Then it will become known.

00:11:08.460 But these agents that are basically assigned to you are going to have the most extreme dossier on you that's ever been done.

00:11:16.760 And the power that AI can do with this is just ridiculous.

00:11:20.720 And that sets aside that they've basically raped the intellectual property of human beings on this world so that they can train their tools.

00:11:30.940 And this is why, like, I have all these things that I've actually bought to go out and automatically tell people, don't take my information, don't sell it.

00:11:40.180 You know what I'm talking about, privacy hawk and other things. 0.75

00:11:42.880 But when I called places, I never had a person on the other side of the phone say, screw you, get out of here.

00:11:50.100 Every time it was, okay, how can we help you?

00:11:52.720 Because they know they're stealing your information.

00:11:55.800 They know they don't have a right to it.

00:11:58.200 And so we've got to shift our mindset.

00:12:01.060 And the problem is, is the young folk.

00:12:03.280 The young folk don't know the analog times.

00:12:05.900 They don't know a time when everything is done online.

00:12:08.620 And this has created a real problem because the hidden hand is very clever.

00:12:13.680 And they know they'll get those people.

00:12:15.560 And they know that those people will never be able to be shown that you shouldn't just give away everything online.

00:12:22.680 What's worse is, like, what's it called?

00:12:25.600 Facebook Messenger?

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00:13:07.260 Hashtag make a play.

00:13:10.040 If people knew what Facebook Messenger did, their jaw would hit the floor.

00:13:15.780 Not only does it track everything on your phone, it goes to every network you're connected to,

00:13:22.880 every contact you're connected to, and it does the same thing.

00:13:26.380 Like a Hydra on a Hydra on a Hydra.

00:13:28.980 And that is just Messenger.

00:13:31.080 It's connected to WhatsApp as well.

00:13:33.720 Yeah, almost to the point where if someone wants to come to my home, I will ask them,

00:13:38.620 are you running Facebook Messenger?

00:13:40.340 Because if you are, you need to not come in here.

00:13:43.140 And you're certainly not getting on my network.

00:13:45.540 And all my networks are hardwired.

00:13:48.040 I have one Wi-Fi hotspot if I need it, and I keep it off.

00:13:53.860 We need to get with the program here of what's going on,

00:13:57.640 and we need to value our data much more readily than we have up to this point.

00:14:03.660 Crow, I can understand for the individual that sort of a thing,

00:14:06.700 but do you get the feeling that it's too little too late for the vast majority of people?

00:14:11.220 I mean, we're so interconnected in such a way that, you know,

00:14:15.200 it's the first thing that people do when they wake up.

00:14:17.080 It's the last thing people do when they go to sleep.

00:14:19.340 And you agree feverishly to terms and conditions that you don't read.

00:14:23.940 This is to the tune of millions of people.

00:14:26.080 I mean, certainly, you know, individuals like yourself who are, you know,

00:14:32.940 when I say the vast majority of individuals,

00:14:35.240 these are people that are going through that sort of mundanity, right,

00:14:38.460 of, like, the everyday grind.

00:14:39.840 They're not necessarily sleuthing and digging for information

00:14:42.800 or, you know, doing something like yourself where you're recording the sun.

00:14:48.920 For an individual like yourself,

00:14:50.620 I'm sure they'd be interested in getting access to the various systems that you've set up,

00:14:56.920 and you've done a good thing in closing yourself off there.

00:15:00.080 But for the vast majority of people, I mean, how many times have –

00:15:03.500 I don't even know what I've agreed to.

00:15:04.820 And, you know, I tend to scrutinize those things a little bit more than maybe other people do.

00:15:10.640 Case in point, that's why it's so important to do it now.

00:15:13.720 If you don't tell the universe you're not down with a thing,

00:15:17.680 then you haven't really made a decision,

00:15:19.820 and someone else will make that decision for you.

00:15:23.040 It's time to stand up and say, you know what?

00:15:25.820 My image is my image.

00:15:28.780 I own that.

00:15:29.560 I don't have to copyright it.

00:15:31.380 I don't have – you know, this is my stuff.

00:15:34.200 When I type something, that is my intellectual property.

00:15:38.040 And the problem is when we use these –

00:15:40.120 like a good example was why I quit posting content to YouTube,

00:15:44.820 and this was before they took me out.

00:15:46.900 I was only posting the first hour of podcasts at that point,

00:15:50.320 no more scope video because I got a notice way, way back,

00:15:54.200 2015 maybe, that basically notified me that they had partial ownership of all the content

00:16:01.440 I had uploaded to their platform, and that included the first lunar wave.

00:16:07.260 And so if we don't stand up and start demanding better,

00:16:11.520 we're never going to see better, right?

00:16:14.220 I mean, it's basically that simple.

00:16:15.780 How do you end up getting into this situation, Crow, 0.89

00:16:20.060 where, I mean, you're taking a real hard look at our skies?

00:16:26.020 I just find it almost unique in this day and age because it's laughable.

00:16:31.920 We don't really look up.

00:16:33.480 We're constantly looking down.

00:16:34.640 Even when we walk around, we're looking at our phones.

00:16:37.260 Light pollution has removed our attachment to the night sky,

00:16:40.800 something that the ancients were obsessed with.

00:16:43.600 I mean, it was the number one you could see megalithic structures are created

00:16:47.260 in many instances to mirror the night sky in one way or another

00:16:50.420 when it comes to, you know, astrological formations.

00:16:54.020 And so this is something that was hugely important to humanity for the longest time.

00:16:59.480 And then all of a sudden, with the advent of these giant, you know, gigantic cities

00:17:04.680 and we're pouring all this light pollution into the sky, we can no longer see it.

00:17:08.260 And then we are actually just constantly looking down, looking down.

00:17:12.620 I drive now and I see, I was talking about it the other day,

00:17:16.780 I was going to pick up my son and the high school gets out before my son.

00:17:20.740 And every single, it's just a parade of children looking down at their phones.

00:17:24.940 You know, so I do find it unique when somebody's job or their passion

00:17:31.480 is to constantly be looking up.

00:17:33.400 How did you find yourself in that field?

00:17:36.140 I had always been drawn to telescopes, but I grew up in a family of teachers.

00:17:44.320 So we were not rich.

00:17:45.560 We didn't even have a color TV till the mid 80s.

00:17:48.240 And part of that was because my father wasn't into that materialism and stuff like that.

00:17:54.100 But let me come at this a different way.

00:17:59.160 When powers that be decide to try to control large numbers of people,

00:18:04.920 one of the first tactics is almost always separation from nature.

00:18:10.060 And the reason that is done is because all truth resides in nature.

00:18:14.760 You can't make up anything true.

00:18:18.240 You can't invent anything true.

00:18:20.620 You can discover something that's true.

00:18:23.120 But nature shows us and proves and provides what is true to include how we should be living our lives,

00:18:30.900 which this technology has really sidetracked us, which is why we have a lot of problems.

00:18:36.560 But to make the point, you said all the children are looking down at their phones.

00:18:40.880 That's some clever programming, isn't it?

00:18:42.820 That's the opposite of looking up.

00:18:44.460 And all these older cultures that aligned massive stone monuments and everything else

00:18:50.320 shows you how critically important the most basic things, the equinoxes and the solstices are.

00:18:58.160 And the reason for that is because we reside within cycles.

00:19:02.640 And they paid very close attention to it.

00:19:05.220 And even our Bible has a version of it when it refers to the acceptable year of the Lord.

00:19:11.240 I actually just did a podcast with Dylan Secotio about the Reverend Robert Taylor's work and about this very thing.

00:19:20.240 And there are plenty of examples that back up what I'm saying.

00:19:23.060 As an example, when the word pagan came to be a derisive insult launched at people,

00:19:29.480 the word pagan basically means people who lived in the country.

00:19:32.700 They were close to nature.

00:19:34.500 Another good example is April Fool's.

00:19:36.740 Because everybody knows that the first of the year is not in January.

00:19:42.460 It's at the spring equinox when everything renews and turns green and the babies will come.

00:19:48.220 And so what happened supposedly in the Roman times was the people who refused to let go to the appropriate placement of the new year

00:19:55.940 were still celebrating the new year at April 1.

00:19:59.180 And so they came up with a derisive term to shame them, calling them April Fool's.

00:20:05.820 And so this tactic of separation from nature can be discovered and you can become aware of it.

00:20:12.380 But are you doing something about it?

00:20:15.480 For me, if I learn something in nature, I can, it's a bad term, take it to the bank.

00:20:21.540 I know there is no lie.

00:20:23.360 I know I have been either demonstrated or fortunate enough to have been taught something that is absolutely true.

00:20:31.300 And this is the problem with technology because we live our lives accepting things that are not only not true,

00:20:37.840 we get to a point where we don't care whether they're true or not.

00:20:42.120 Yeah, that's why they call me the father of disinformation.

00:20:46.800 I've, uh, it's, I guess it's a bit, uh, counterintuitive, but I'll go on Twitter and, uh, for lack of a better word, shitpost, 0.75

00:20:54.500 but tell like these lies that should be blatantly obvious.

00:20:58.120 And I've gone viral, I don't know, hundreds of times doing it.

00:21:01.060 And it's almost like, shame on you.

00:21:03.020 Shame on you guys for doing this.

00:21:05.500 Shame on you for writing articles as if this is real.

00:21:07.620 Like just a cursory, uh, a cursory knowledge of history or even, uh, like a simple Google search debunks this stuff. 0.97

00:21:16.360 But people want to believe whatever crap is presented to them on their plate.

00:21:20.760 So, you know what, um, I feel like it's my job to continue to do it until people get smarter and you don't need me anymore. 0.97

00:21:26.940 Well, something interesting that, that Crowe just said there too, was this idea that the terminology April fool was invented to shame people that were holding on to what is essentially the truth.

00:21:39.680 And that's a really effective mechanism that we still see at play today.

00:21:42.860 Right.

00:21:43.140 I mean, we just went through this entire lockdown, pandemic and everything.

00:21:47.160 Yeah. 0.99

00:21:47.460 Conspiracy theorists or, or, or just to dismiss people who are deviating from the official narrative as being, uh, you know, uh, non-credible or, or, or, you know, an idiot or. 0.98

00:21:59.100 Yeah. 0.94

00:21:59.920 And good example of the shaming of your fellow human beings that have been put in a position where they will do the policing for the powers that be.

00:22:08.520 They will be shaming you or not allowing you in whatever the case, maybe it's a good example.

00:22:14.100 Yeah.

00:22:14.360 It's one of those things we, we realize these systems or these machinations, they kind of play on repeat, um, and they're effective.

00:22:22.560 And that's why history repeats itself or at least rhymes.

00:22:25.420 It's like, if it ain't broke, don't fix it.

00:22:27.180 It's a great manipulation tool.

00:22:28.420 But we were talking about these ancient civilizations and how, you know, they dedicated everything to understanding these cycles that we're talking about and, and, and these, uh, you know, astrological formations and such.

00:22:41.660 Um, I believe it's the ancient Sumerians and I know I'm going to probably get some of this wrong.

00:22:47.760 This is mixed up with like things I've learned a bit of like Zachariah Sitchin and such.

00:22:52.360 Right.

00:22:52.500 But when it comes to the Sumerians, uh, this idea of the Anunnaki, I believe they had depicted, uh, on some of their ancient carvings, what we would recognize as the solar system.

00:23:05.760 Uh, and if I'm not mistaken, I remember learning a long time ago that they had a celestial body that we hadn't accounted for.

00:23:13.700 And I think, uh, Sitchin started to talk about this celestial body being Nibiru, uh, being the home of these, um, ancient deities that created us one way or another.

00:23:24.420 And this is something that is still alive and well today.

00:23:28.340 Um, you know, people like Billy Carson, uh, espouse this sort of thing to much success.

00:23:33.340 It's a very compelling theory, but you know, the, the entities and deities aside, this idea that there was an extra celestial body within our own solar system has existed in one way or another through a lot of different cultures and mythos.

00:23:49.440 And I've heard ideas that, you know, maybe we exist in a binary star system and that that's not really very uncommon for a system to have a binary sun.

00:24:02.100 Um, and that it's on an elliptical orbit.

00:24:06.600 And this is just like regurgitating things that I've peripherally learned over the years.

00:24:09.740 It's on an elliptical orbit, whereas the planets will orbit around the sun in essentially a circle.

00:24:16.060 This one celestial body orbits through our solar system on, on what is an oval more or less.

00:24:22.200 And so for a long period of time, it's allegedly on the outskirts of our solar system and it returns so many thousands of years.

00:24:32.220 Um, there's a lot of variations of this.

00:24:35.300 It's a very compelling theory.

00:24:36.800 But when I hear a guy like you, who is doing the legwork and recording instances of what appears to be a second sun, and I've heard you describe it at length, it's very compelling.

00:24:49.880 Um, where do you place this idea, if at all, uh, in conjunction with these previous mentioned theories of, of elliptical orbits, binary star systems, brown dwarfs, Nibiru?

00:25:02.040 Okay, um, you put a lot on the table right there.

00:25:07.240 So I've got to back up a little bit and, um, I'll, I'll be straightforward.

00:25:13.640 I spent some portion of my life reading 12 of Sitchin's books before I came to my senses.

00:25:19.520 Um, and just for the record, I don't accept any of it.

00:25:24.200 Um, but to get back to the point, you're right.

00:25:27.640 Uh, there's been Vulcan, there's been Planet X, there's been Nibiru.

00:25:30.960 There's been so many, there's another body here.

00:25:34.300 But to me, that's a far cry from pointing a telescope up, hitting record and saying, here it is.

00:25:41.820 And as we get forward, I'll show you proofs, which actually involve an observatory admitting what I have found and actually calling it by name.

00:25:51.320 But I'm going to share a little thing here.

00:25:54.900 I think I can put it through.

00:25:56.840 And while you do that, Crow, I just want to say, when I was younger, when I was in the public school system, in middle school and early high school, we were regularly getting school magazines about Planet X.

00:26:11.200 Planet X was a big one.

00:26:12.400 We didn't call it, you know, they didn't call it Nibiru or anything like that when I was a kid.

00:26:16.880 But we were subjected to this idea in middle school that there was this additional celestial body, Planet X.

00:26:24.620 And then I don't know whatever happened to that.

00:26:25.960 It just kind of faded away.

00:26:27.120 And it certainly didn't stay a constant throughout my school experience.

00:26:31.700 And I don't hear much about it to this day.

00:26:34.480 Well, I just I couldn't drop an image into the StreamYard studio.

00:26:39.980 So what I did is I replied to the email where you guys sent me the link.

00:26:43.320 It says Lobster Raven is the handle on the email.

00:26:46.240 There's an image there.

00:26:47.220 If you want to put that up, I'll show you what I think is closest to correct about our solar system.

00:26:56.420 And I'll back it up with a little bit of of evidence.

00:27:01.640 OK, great.

00:27:02.620 Let me know when you've got it.

00:27:04.220 And I tried to do a search for a better version.

00:27:06.480 Let me do one more search with my other browser.

00:27:09.660 It's called Almagest Nuovo.

00:27:17.900 OK, 1651, I believe.

00:27:20.940 Just let me do.

00:27:21.980 Oh, OK, maybe.

00:27:23.060 OK, here we go.

00:27:26.420 All right.

00:27:29.140 So I pulled this up.

00:27:30.580 If you can, can you put it up?

00:27:32.080 Oh, oh, actually.

00:27:33.440 OK, hold on.

00:27:34.060 Is this a better version?

00:27:37.560 Give me just one second here, please.

00:27:41.480 Francesco, Kurti, Fronte, Fronte's piece, mythological figures.

00:27:47.880 Oh, I've seen this piece before.

00:27:50.240 All right.

00:27:50.720 These are the three the three models, right?

00:27:52.560 One's under his foot here.

00:27:54.200 Yeah.

00:27:54.440 So, OK, so people can see this, right?

00:27:57.280 So what you're looking at here is an image that a Jesuit made in 1651.

00:28:03.820 And what you what what you should know is the Jesuits know things.

00:28:08.580 I have read whether or not it's true that back in the day when they were looking for people to become Jesuits, they looked for the smartest, brightest of the bright, like IQ over 200.

00:28:22.880 Some of these guys spoke 14 languages.

00:28:25.020 You're aware of the stories where they show up in some part of the world, meet a culture they never met.

00:28:30.760 And a year or two later, there's a Bible in that language.

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00:28:59.560 Hi, I'm Darren Marlar, host of the Weird Darkness podcast.

00:29:04.500 I want to talk about the most important tool in my podcast belt.

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00:29:30.280 This turned my podcasting hobby into a full-time career.

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00:30:01.720 These people were smart, and they're at the center, or part of the center, for the false historical narrative we got.

00:30:09.560 So what this is, is an image that has all kinds of mythology encoding into it.

00:30:15.060 And the reason is, the common people who hadn't been educated probably would never realize that the guy on the left, with all the eyeballs on him, is the hundred or the thousand-eyed Argos from Greek myth.

00:30:28.900 All right?

00:30:29.480 So to know a little bit about myth helps you further understand.

00:30:33.880 But I'll just cover the basics here.

00:30:35.860 In the center, there's a scale.

00:30:38.980 You can see that one side of the scale is heavier than the other, and everybody knows what that means.

00:30:44.700 Above the scale is the hand of God.

00:30:48.300 Now, on the right side of the scale is a model of our solar system, or so-called solar system, by a man named Tycho Brahe, who I think gave us the best information.

00:31:02.340 On the left, the one that's not as heavy, the one that's not as good, that's the one we got from Kepler and Copernicus.

00:31:11.780 Now, Tycho Brahe hired Kepler to do math, we are told.

00:31:16.480 Now, whether or not Kepler had something to do with Brahe's death, I'm not sure.

00:31:21.420 But what we do know is he got all his data.

00:31:24.040 But here's the rub.

00:31:25.700 Tycho Brahe was an aristocrat who shouldn't even have been working at any level, because aristocrats don't do that.

00:31:32.340 He spent his life doing observations and locating to the minutia, where 777 stars were, ironically, that I'm covering him.

00:31:44.560 But he did it right before the telescope was invented.

00:31:49.000 The basis of what he did launched into the basis of all modern astronomy.

00:31:54.080 Now, Kepler and Copernicus never did any observation.

00:31:57.900 They were math wizards.

00:31:59.540 So they took Brahe's data and they made up the nonsense on the left, which is the solar system model we have.

00:32:06.480 Now, all the way down at the bottom, there's another model.

00:32:09.820 That's Ptolemy's model, getting stepped on by the feet, because it is error-ridden and the worst out of all of them.

00:32:16.400 This is 1651.

00:32:19.760 This is coming from a Jesuit, and I accept, as much as I can, as the best information we have available, the work that Tycho Brahe did.

00:32:32.920 But one of the things Tycho Brahe did was he showed us that we matter.

00:32:38.460 What we call Earth is the center.

00:32:42.640 Yes.

00:32:43.660 And we are not insignificant, little spinning on a marble in the spin cycle in a million gazillion light year vacuum.

00:32:54.000 You know, we are the center.

00:32:55.860 All this is here and our place and us.

00:32:59.560 We are special.

00:33:01.520 We have a reason.

00:33:03.240 That's one of the things that he showed us.

00:33:06.240 And another thing is I would state that I think that Venus and Mercury would be better described as moons of the sun than planets.

00:33:18.060 And another thing that I think is important is why do we automatically assume when I look through a telescope and I look at, say, Jupiter?

00:33:26.160 It is, in fact, round.

00:33:27.580 That is not a lie.

00:33:28.940 It is, in fact, rotating.

00:33:30.620 That is not a lie.

00:33:31.680 There are four very easily visible so-called moons.

00:33:35.760 I can watch them go across the face of Jupiter.

00:33:38.660 I can watch their shadows follow.

00:33:41.160 I can do the same thing with any number of so-called planets.

00:33:44.360 Why do we assume that we are anything like those things?

00:33:48.720 Why do we assume that because Jupiter is there, we are like Jupiter in shape and motion?

00:33:55.900 Why?

00:33:57.240 And by the way, when we look at our sun, why do we assume that every one of those little dots in the skies is like our sun?

00:34:04.120 We've been told that's true, but there's more.

00:34:09.340 Some years ago in my lifetime, binary so-called stars were not an oddity, but they were, you know, interesting, novel, let's say.

00:34:19.820 But now that's changed.

00:34:22.500 Now it's probably every star is likely to have a binary.

00:34:28.100 And what I'm saying doesn't exactly back up what I just said, that why would anyone assume that our sun is like all those stars?

00:34:35.120 But I have located what I believe is our binary for our sun.

00:34:40.520 Now, okay, this is a huge thing that we're getting into.

00:34:47.760 And when I was younger and I was going through that kind of Zachariah Sitchin phase and things like that, and I'm sure we'll get into it.

00:34:57.380 So forgive me if I'm getting ahead of us, but the idea that we would have a binary star system and that this thing would at some point return, I mean, that seems like it would cause – I don't know.

00:35:13.740 So given the information from NASA and things like this, this is really only my foundation, my understanding about space.

00:35:20.580 But it just seems to me that the introduction of a large celestial body into our system would change something.

00:35:28.140 I would hope that it wouldn't wreak havoc, but that was a lot of the ideas that I was coming from.

00:35:32.580 Because you expect the gravity theory, I'm guessing, is what you're pointing at.

00:35:36.560 I don't necessarily – I mean, I guess so, yeah, right, because you have this gigantic –

00:35:39.940 If you have an understanding of the theory of gravity as they propose it, then the implications of something that large entering our system would wreak havoc, right?

00:35:50.720 I mean, I couldn't even begin to imagine a lot of people would attribute like polar shifts to an event like that.

00:35:58.820 And then you have that coupled with the idea that like, oh, there seems to be some evidence one way or another that our planet has gone through polar shifts.

00:36:07.580 Yes. And people draw the correlation that that would be because of this celestial body having been here before.

00:36:13.080 Let me ask that question. Yeah. So is this second sun – is this reappearing or is it always there and we just have not been perceiving it for whatever reason?

00:36:21.580 I wish I could give a lot more information than I can, but what I can tell you is I've always been impressed with the Vedic astrologers who go way back in India.

00:36:31.000 And they put forward that our sun has a binary and when it gets further away from us, our consciousness goes dark.

00:36:40.780 We get really, really low-minded.

00:36:44.320 And when it comes back, our consciousness lifts, kind of like what we're seeing now, where even we can watch bulldogs grab a skateboard and ride it like a skateboard is supposed to be used.

00:36:55.000 If they did that in the 70s, that would be the most famous bulldog you ever saw in your life.

00:36:58.680 Now it's commonplace. Everything is boosting in consciousness.

00:37:04.880 And so that is from the Vedic idea.

00:37:08.880 Does that correlate, Crow, with the idea of the Kali Yuga?

00:37:12.640 Sure. You know, the idea is that we are now coming out of the lowest point on the cyclical wheel called the Kali Yuga or the Dark Age or the Iron Age that we're turning the corner now.

00:37:27.080 We do see consciousness rising.

00:37:29.480 We see a lot of confusion, but AI is here purposely to do that.

00:37:33.720 One of the reasons that they are implementing AI is to confuse us so that we'll accept anything, nearly anything.

00:37:41.900 That's one of the plans with AI.

00:37:44.240 But it is my point of view that this will become undeniable.

00:37:49.900 Way back in 2015 or 16, whenever I shot the first one, I don't have the original file stamp because of, you know, hard drives failing and such.

00:37:59.160 But way back then when I announced it, I did it very low key because I did not want to go through the hell that occurred when I put the lunar wave out.

00:38:09.840 I didn't want to go through all that again.

00:38:11.940 Some years later, another guy named Chris Van Maitre replicated what I did.

00:38:16.800 And he said, yep, it's there.

00:38:18.160 And it was in a different position when he did it.

00:38:20.800 Then a lady joined him named Cammie Nodell, and she brought with her a polarizing filter. 1.00

00:38:27.280 Chris Van Maitre put the telescope on the so-called second sun.

00:38:32.000 She put a polarizing filter and proved that it's not a reflection or a glint or a glare and that it's a body.

00:38:39.320 For those who don't know what a polarizing filter is, it's like your sunglasses.

00:38:43.420 When you put on sunglasses that are polarized and it removes glare and glint like that.

00:38:48.020 And so there was that confirmation.

00:38:51.280 But then a really big thing happened in 2016.

00:38:54.980 The SLU Observatory was live streaming the sun for young people to show the transit of the so-called planet Mercury going across the face of the sun.

00:39:05.000 But they had a problem.

00:39:06.680 The problem was that the so-called second sun was right next to the sun, almost kissing it.

00:39:11.840 They couldn't get it out of frame.

00:39:13.240 And about 30 minutes into that video, he says, I guess you're all wondering what that other thing is.

00:39:18.980 And to paraphrase, he said, that is our second sun.

00:39:23.100 NASA knows all about it.

00:39:24.400 They don't want you to know about it.

00:39:26.080 What is that?

00:39:27.460 How are you supposed to interpret that any other way besides, you know, he's telling the truth?

00:39:33.140 Well, what you're going to see, I've already noticed some people and some bot channels are going out where that's been reposted and saying he's clearly being facetious.

00:39:47.100 He's clearly, you know, coming cheap in it.

00:39:50.880 But if he was to, you know, if he's being a little snarky there, certainly there's got to be a conventional explanation then, because in order to have a sense of humor in that moment, that lends itself to suggesting, like, we all know what it is, but I'm going to say something obtuse like it's a second sun.

00:40:09.460 There's the problem.

00:40:10.420 Yeah, you can try to erase what the man said by clever little impositions like that, but you can't erase what's in the video frame.

00:40:19.040 These scientists are always very serious people until they're, oh, I was being sarcastic, like we were making the sacrifice to Shiva, the god of destruction at CERN.

00:40:28.060 Yeah, no, no, that was a joke, but the rest of them are very serious.

00:40:31.400 I meant to address the gravity idea, because I think it's an important thing.

00:40:36.600 From my point of view, all of the space agencies are in a club, and we're always led to believe, oh, that can't be true, because we don't get along with that country, and I'm here to tell you, poppycock, it's above all that.

00:40:51.340 The space agencies exist to try to ensure you know nothing about where it is you exist, and one of the outcomes of that is if you don't know where you are, you have no way of knowing where you can go, but there's more.

00:41:04.680 However, this gravity thing is about to get chucked out the window.

00:41:09.380 Gravity is a theory.

00:41:11.120 It's not a law, and you can search all over the internet, and you'll even find people claiming it is a law. 0.94

00:41:16.760 It's a damn theory, and I even made a law to talk about things like this, a law for myself to help me think properly.

00:41:24.840 And what it basically says is the longer a theory exists without being proven, the less value it is, and if it sticks around long enough, it tends to get used for scientism. 0.99

00:41:36.360 That's gravity.

00:41:37.880 That's what gravity is.

00:41:39.300 If it's real, then let's go ahead.

00:41:42.080 Let's make it a law, boys.

00:41:43.360 Let's all roll up our sleeves.

00:41:44.860 It's a theory.

00:41:46.160 Yes.

00:41:46.820 Period.

00:41:47.200 That's not commonly accepted by a lot of people.

00:41:49.560 If you should even highlight that to somebody in casual conversation, like, did you know it's actually the theory of gravity?

00:41:55.800 People kind of get upset.

00:41:57.160 They get upset.

00:41:57.700 Yeah, that's a good way.

00:41:58.700 Yeah.

00:41:58.860 I've even known some very smart people that have yelled at me.

00:42:01.700 It's a law.

00:42:03.660 It's never a good sign.

00:42:04.840 Yeah, it doesn't matter.

00:42:05.920 It's my view that that other body will come into view, and it won't be deniable anymore.

00:42:12.380 It's already, you can see it with your naked eye if the conditions are right.

00:42:15.640 So when I film, I shoot in the hydrogen alpha wavelength with my solar telescope.

00:42:21.120 That is on the edge of visual spectrum.

00:42:24.980 And by the way, we're damn near blind.

00:42:27.080 Human beings are nearly blind. 0.99

00:42:29.600 If you look up the spectrum of frequencies, it is such a narrow sliver that we can call visible, that we can see and detect.

00:42:38.860 I mean, it is minute.

00:42:40.000 But at the edge of that, on the red side, is where I'm shooting.

00:42:43.500 And what my telescope does is it knocks out all the other wavelengths and all the surface brightness, knocks it down, and zeros in, excuse me, on hydrogen alpha, which is why I can show you the amazing things I show you.

00:42:58.660 But I predicted way back in the day that I suspected at sunrise and sunset, under the right conditions, you would be able to see the other body with your naked eye.

00:43:09.360 It turns out that's been done a lot of times.

00:43:11.760 I don't know how well you can search on search engine anymore, but there are plenty of people who have shot the other sun.

00:43:18.900 Even during the Canadian fires, there was so much smoke, it served as a filter.

00:43:24.240 And at high noon, people filmed the other body.

00:43:27.340 Also, one day I was looking at the MasterCard logo and a bell went off in my head because that's what it looks like.

00:43:34.900 The colors, to me, even looked close.

00:43:37.500 And then I thought about Luke from Star Wars on Tatooine.

00:43:41.280 That's what it looks like.

00:43:43.120 And so I wondered, are they making fun?

00:43:45.020 But here's the real kicker.

00:43:48.700 Man, it is right on its face.

00:43:50.760 The MasterCard logo.

00:43:51.680 Yeah, if I was going to ask you, what's the most important psychological tool film that is geared towards space?

00:44:00.560 And you guys might be a little young, but I'll just ask to see what you say.

00:44:04.780 So the biggest deal film that has to do with the moon and space?

00:44:10.280 Oh, I would say, I was going to say Star Wars, but now I'm not too sure.

00:44:14.520 But yeah, I would say Star Wars.

00:44:16.380 2001, A Space Odyssey.

00:44:17.900 That was going to be my second.

00:44:19.360 I've never actually watched it.

00:44:20.560 I've tried to.

00:44:21.120 It's very boring.

00:44:22.240 It is very boring.

00:44:23.500 But so much effort was put into that to get that look.

00:44:27.000 It was a big deal at the time.

00:44:28.740 And what it was put out for was to get our minds ready to accept that they were going to put a man on the moon.

00:44:35.180 The reason for that film is social engineering.

00:44:39.340 They're going to start prepping the human mind to show you the skit that Neil Armstrong is walking on a moon he didn't walk on.

00:44:46.860 So there's a sequel to that movie most people aren't aware of.

00:44:50.160 That's called 2010.

00:44:51.280 The year we make contact at the very end of that sequel to the very important film 2001.

00:44:57.840 The main character played by Roy Scheider, the actor, gives a speech.

00:45:03.060 And in that speech closing the movie, he says, we are in a new era where my children will wake up in a world where there are two sons.

00:45:12.100 Fascinating.

00:45:13.720 Oh, okay.

00:45:14.480 All right.

00:45:15.060 We're at the 42-minute mark.

00:45:17.500 And so we're going to transition now to patreon.com backslash Nephilim Death Squad for the remainder of the show.

00:45:24.640 So we've made it so that for a temporary amount of time, you'll be able to sign up at the free tier and continue watching along.

00:45:32.200 I don't know if that's going to be forever, but we're going to do it for now.

00:45:34.700 So if you guys head on over to patreon.com backslash Nephilim Death Squad, sign up at the free tier.

00:45:38.820 You will be able to continue watching this episode and also enjoying an ad-free viewing experience.

00:45:43.540 But otherwise, we are now going to cut the stream to YouTube and elsewhere.

00:45:49.140 So we'll see you guys later.

00:45:50.920 Sorry to interrupt.

00:45:52.320 The link is pinned to the chat, guys.

00:45:53.940 So real easy to click it.

00:45:55.100 But yeah, please continue.

00:45:55.980 This is fascinating stuff.

00:45:57.820 I'll share some images with you guys on the other side.

00:46:01.460 Hi, I'm Darren Marlar, host of the Weird Darkness podcast.

00:46:04.500 I want to talk about the most important tool in my podcast belt.

00:46:07.700 Spreaker is the all-in-one platform that makes it easy to record, host, and distribute your show everywhere.

00:46:13.120 From Apple Podcasts to Spotify.

00:46:15.200 But the real game changer for me was Spreaker's monetization.

00:46:18.660 Spreaker offers dynamic ad insertion.

00:46:20.940 That means you can automatically insert ads into your episodes.

00:46:23.820 No editing required.

00:46:25.260 And with Spreaker's programmatic ads, they'll bring the ads to you, and you get paid for every download.

00:46:30.280 This turned my podcasting hobby into a full-time career.

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00:46:40.060 adding another revenue stream to what you're already doing.

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00:46:58.180 That's S-P-R-E-A-K-E-R dot com. 0.96

00:47:01.400 Are we taking a short break here?

00:47:10.540 Oh, no.

00:47:11.140 No, we're not.

00:47:11.960 You continue.

00:47:12.720 I don't know where David went.

00:47:14.440 He probably had to pee.

00:47:16.320 Very professional.

00:47:18.800 Well, I might join him.

00:47:20.140 Can we do that real quick?

00:47:21.300 Yeah, let's do that.

00:47:22.040 We're going to take a quick two-minute break, guys.

00:47:24.940 All right.

00:47:25.200 This episode is brought to you by Matt Reif and his team over at RealReifTechnology.com,

00:47:33.480 the home of the Real Reif machine.

00:47:36.580 A Real Reif machine is an electromagnetic radio frequency device

00:47:40.320 engineered by Dr. Royal Raymond Reif in the 1920s,

00:47:45.060 used to address various health concerns.

00:47:46.840 Unlike imitation devices on the market today,

00:47:50.560 Reif Technology was co-founded by Dr. Reif's relatives

00:47:53.680 and longtime friend of the show, Matthew Reif.

00:47:58.040 Real Reif machines are the cutting edge in wellness technology.

00:48:01.820 I personally own one, and I use it all the time.

00:48:04.720 I like to tune my Real Reif machine to the frequencies that help with addiction

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00:48:58.900 Taking a quick break.

00:48:59.880 I kind of like that.

00:49:00.640 I kind of like this.

00:49:01.980 Oh, we took a little break?

00:49:02.960 Intermission.

00:49:03.560 Yeah, a little break.

00:49:04.480 A little intermission.

00:49:06.000 I know.

00:49:06.320 That's a good idea.

00:49:07.040 Let everybody catch up over on Patreon.

00:49:09.220 That's a good idea.

00:49:10.140 Yeah.

00:49:10.660 A little pee break.

00:49:11.540 Piss bottles.

00:49:12.100 We're working on the piss bottles.

00:49:13.340 They'll show up eventually.

00:49:15.120 That'll be cool.

00:49:15.640 Yeah.

00:49:16.840 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

00:49:17.980 Excellent.

00:49:18.500 So far, this is going.

00:49:21.080 I'm looking at the chat,

00:49:22.460 and everybody's kind of losing their mind

00:49:25.440 over what's being said here,

00:49:27.140 which is really cool.

00:49:28.300 Dude, I'm excited.

00:49:29.140 I want to get into some of these images and videos and such,

00:49:32.220 and then I want to get done with this

00:49:34.420 and go tell my wife that there's a second son.

00:49:36.040 I was going to say there was somebody

00:49:40.780 that I was red-pilling at my wife's job,

00:49:44.220 and I was thinking about ways to do it.

00:49:46.760 I was like, can we go political route?

00:49:48.120 We could talk about the Nephilim or something like that.

00:49:49.940 Tell them there's a second son.

00:49:50.980 That'll do it.

00:49:52.040 Well, I asked her.

00:49:53.160 I said, have you looked up?

00:49:55.020 Have you just looked up?

00:49:57.000 Like in the past couple of years at all?

00:49:59.220 Not at all.

00:50:00.080 And I'm like, well, look at that.

00:50:00.960 I mean, they're spraying the skies pretty readily

00:50:02.920 every single day over where you were

00:50:04.740 because I see it every day.

00:50:06.100 And I was like, just look up next time.

00:50:08.180 And lo and behold, she did.

00:50:09.780 So the next time I saw her a couple weeks later,

00:50:11.440 she was like, sorry about that.

00:50:12.660 I'm good.

00:50:13.380 No, it's fine.

00:50:14.260 All right.

00:50:14.580 Yeah, I was just telling the story

00:50:15.700 about me getting somebody to look up.

00:50:18.260 I figured it was the best way

00:50:19.440 to kind of break this person into the truth.

00:50:22.060 I had them looking at, what's it called?

00:50:25.940 You know, the chemtrails.

00:50:27.240 Yeah, chemtrails in the sky.

00:50:28.280 When they make them like Xs. 0.97

00:50:29.740 Oh, yeah, yeah.

00:50:30.720 They'll do them in grids,

00:50:32.000 and the way they expand is like, it's insane.

00:50:34.600 It's not natural at all.

00:50:36.100 And people still don't see it.

00:50:37.740 So long story short,

00:50:39.240 she's looking at these chemtrails now

00:50:40.860 because she's finally looking up

00:50:42.140 and she comes back to me a couple weeks later

00:50:43.800 and she was telling me about a fake sun.

00:50:46.360 And I was like, I've never heard of this.

00:50:47.880 This is a while ago.

00:50:49.140 And here we are.

00:50:50.000 So it's all kind of serendipitous.

00:50:51.820 Yeah.

00:50:52.600 Sometimes that's all it takes

00:50:53.700 is just looking at the sky and going,

00:50:55.020 I think they're spraying something

00:50:57.060 and the sun looks weird.

00:50:58.620 Well, that started because people found patents

00:51:01.620 for a fake sun.

00:51:03.220 But I put a very high-end telescope on the sun

00:51:07.060 and it's there.

00:51:09.800 And, well, I'll show you images here in a little bit.

00:51:13.920 I'm looking for actually...

00:51:16.160 I'm just going to share...

00:51:17.860 Oh, there it is.

00:51:18.620 All right.

00:51:20.120 Here we go.

00:51:21.220 Where's my...

00:51:23.260 Some of these...

00:51:24.400 These are the personal things that I do.

00:51:26.560 I'll put it in the chat.

00:51:27.640 Oh, let me make sure I'm in private.

00:51:28.860 Oh, this is something that's great, too.

00:51:30.500 Shout out Nancy. 1.00

00:51:32.360 She's one of the supporters of the show.

00:51:35.560 And she says,

00:51:36.300 will you ask Crow if he believes that

00:51:38.280 Ophiuchus is the 13th constellation?

00:51:40.800 That was a weird moment in time

00:51:42.500 because we had a 13th constellation.

00:51:45.340 It seemed, for a brief moment,

00:51:46.800 a man wrestling a snake, Ophiuchus,

00:51:49.800 and then that just kind of fell away

00:51:51.340 and nobody talks about that anymore.

00:51:52.700 Well, actually, under that paradigm,

00:51:55.660 I would be.

00:51:56.920 You know, I'm Sagittarius under one model 0.99

00:51:58.780 and I'm Ophiuchus in the model.

00:52:00.140 But what you need to know is it's there.

00:52:03.200 So it's like every other constellation.

00:52:05.720 It's placed a little strangely.

00:52:08.000 But we always try to force things

00:52:11.180 into our perception zone.

00:52:13.660 And what you should realize

00:52:14.860 is we do damn near everything wrong. 0.60

00:52:17.640 We have a solar calendar

00:52:19.680 that was forced upon us

00:52:21.700 and we have a Gregorian calendar

00:52:24.320 made by a pope named Gregory

00:52:26.620 who patented it, I'm told.

00:52:29.120 And this is a civil calendar.

00:52:31.260 Did you know that the Vatican

00:52:32.860 has to switch to a loony solar calendar

00:52:35.940 just to place Easter

00:52:37.240 because their solar calendar

00:52:38.700 won't get them there?

00:52:40.820 Cultures who were sane

00:52:43.020 had many calendars.

00:52:45.360 There are so many cycles

00:52:46.920 in places like the Maya 0.94

00:52:48.780 you're familiar with.

00:52:50.960 You know, they might have had a calendar

00:52:52.780 for the grand conjunction

00:52:54.060 of Jupiter and Saturn.

00:52:56.320 They had one for the moon

00:52:57.780 because once upon a time,

00:52:59.820 a month became a month.

00:53:02.380 The moon is the best way

00:53:03.680 to determine what a month is.

00:53:05.640 And that's where 13 start to show up.

00:53:08.620 Solar calendar,

00:53:09.400 that's a good way to do years

00:53:10.820 and maybe holidays or holy days.

00:53:13.280 My point being is

00:53:15.160 we should have many calendars.

00:53:17.800 And what we've done

00:53:18.560 is jammed it all into one.

00:53:20.560 And to be frank,

00:53:22.520 shouldn't we just have

00:53:23.420 a civil calendar

00:53:24.400 for like business

00:53:25.460 and the workings

00:53:27.200 of, you know,

00:53:28.400 that kind of aspect of our thing?

00:53:30.540 My point being is

00:53:32.420 there's almost certainly

00:53:33.940 calendars out there

00:53:35.060 that incorporated Ophiuchus.

00:53:36.760 There are absolutely

00:53:37.900 systems that used 13.

00:53:40.020 And so we need to broaden out

00:53:43.660 how we think about these things

00:53:45.060 from my point of view

00:53:46.240 because what we tend to do

00:53:48.220 is pull it into

00:53:49.080 what we're familiar with.

00:53:51.140 And the truth is

00:53:52.280 we don't do a lot of things

00:53:54.000 that are very close to nature.

00:53:56.000 And nature is where truth resides.

00:53:58.820 And this technical world

00:54:00.060 that we're emerging into

00:54:01.420 is the opposite of nature.

00:54:05.120 I recognize that

00:54:06.660 within my own life,

00:54:07.820 I have these cycles

00:54:10.040 that I go through

00:54:11.160 and I tend to embrace them, right?

00:54:14.440 There's like I go through a cycle

00:54:15.540 for sort of like healthy living

00:54:17.640 and fitness.

00:54:18.540 And then I'll go through a cycle

00:54:20.020 that is real like

00:54:21.260 kind of the grind mode

00:54:22.760 where I'm working really hard

00:54:24.260 and I'm producing

00:54:24.840 a lot of different things.

00:54:26.540 And then I go through a cycle

00:54:27.860 that's a bit of a rest mode.

00:54:29.320 And I recognize that over the years

00:54:32.160 that I can feel when it's happening

00:54:34.480 and I should almost kind of give into it.

00:54:36.240 Don't push against it

00:54:37.020 because it's like the path

00:54:38.080 of greatest resistance

00:54:38.880 when you start doing that.

00:54:40.460 Do you think that

00:54:41.480 I give astrology,

00:54:44.560 is it astrology or astronomy, folks?

00:54:46.280 I don't know which one,

00:54:47.060 which the terminology escapes me.

00:54:48.800 It used to be the same thing,

00:54:50.560 but now astronomy

00:54:51.760 is what scientists use

00:54:53.240 and astrology

00:54:53.840 is what people

00:54:55.460 who are interested

00:54:56.500 in the influences,

00:54:57.940 the energies.

00:54:59.140 And that's exactly

00:54:59.820 what I was going to ask you.

00:55:00.700 Do you think that

00:55:01.320 these celestial bodies

00:55:02.240 and alignments

00:55:02.880 and things of that nature

00:55:03.720 have energetic influences

00:55:05.800 on us?

00:55:07.360 Well, we can prove

00:55:08.380 that they do.

00:55:09.000 It's undeniable.

00:55:10.360 If I go out into the world

00:55:12.220 in June

00:55:13.340 and it's 100 degrees

00:55:15.020 and then I go out

00:55:16.000 into the world

00:55:16.540 in December

00:55:17.140 and everything's frozen,

00:55:18.280 what caused it?

00:55:19.680 Right.

00:55:21.400 So how do we deny

00:55:22.880 when we know

00:55:24.000 that this is one

00:55:24.800 of the biggest

00:55:25.380 foundational things

00:55:27.660 we have to contend

00:55:28.740 with in our world

00:55:29.600 to the point

00:55:30.320 where before the modern era,

00:55:31.700 if you didn't get that right,

00:55:32.760 you could die.

00:55:33.520 You don't plant

00:55:34.160 when you're supposed to plant.

00:55:35.920 You don't harvest

00:55:36.720 when you're supposed to harvest.

00:55:38.240 You don't make it

00:55:39.280 to the fall equinox

00:55:40.720 and recognize

00:55:41.500 why they called it

00:55:42.460 a blood moon

00:55:43.040 because guess what?

00:55:44.220 There ain't nothing

00:55:44.940 more to harvest here. 1.00

00:55:46.280 We got to kill things 0.98

00:55:47.260 to survive. 0.96

00:55:49.720 So someone who wants

00:55:50.880 to come along

00:55:51.620 and act like

00:55:52.360 that it's all hocus pocus

00:55:54.100 is ignoring

00:55:56.640 the basic truth

00:55:58.820 of winter and summer

00:56:00.020 and the fact

00:56:01.640 that every culture

00:56:02.480 that ever existed

00:56:03.380 holds stones

00:56:04.680 the size of mountains

00:56:05.840 around

00:56:06.280 to align them

00:56:07.880 to these processes.

00:56:12.480 That goes back

00:56:13.460 to a discussion

00:56:14.620 I had yesterday.

00:56:15.340 I briefly mentioned

00:56:16.000 this idea

00:56:16.740 that I've tried

00:56:18.080 to see

00:56:19.220 if it is

00:56:19.700 correctly attributed

00:56:21.000 to J.P. Morgan.

00:56:22.900 It doesn't seem

00:56:23.680 to be any way

00:56:24.120 to prove it.

00:56:24.560 I can't find

00:56:24.960 the original quote.

00:56:26.140 I can help you.

00:56:27.200 I was saying

00:56:28.360 the same thing

00:56:29.020 you were saying

00:56:29.680 up until a few days ago

00:56:31.060 when I got

00:56:32.020 with Dylan Sikosio

00:56:33.160 who loves

00:56:34.060 to look up

00:56:34.560 original language

00:56:35.460 and he's big on source.

00:56:36.900 He says

00:56:37.680 it doesn't exist

00:56:38.820 and that that was

00:56:39.880 made up out of thin air.

00:56:41.580 But here's my problem.

00:56:44.360 I'm about to drop

00:56:45.760 an episode

00:56:46.500 this Wednesday

00:56:47.240 on the Bush family.

00:56:49.820 And one of the things

00:56:51.240 what was it

00:56:52.140 that we put out

00:56:53.880 hold on

00:56:56.220 give me a second

00:56:56.900 I got the document

00:56:57.640 right here

00:56:58.160 as an example.

00:56:59.960 So

00:57:00.240 advertisement

00:57:01.480 okay.

00:57:02.620 That's funny though

00:57:03.320 because I

00:57:03.760 okay here

00:57:04.380 oh I'm sorry

00:57:05.340 go ahead

00:57:05.840 go ahead

00:57:06.100 go ahead

00:57:06.320 I was gonna say

00:57:06.740 I've been doing

00:57:07.140 the same thing

00:57:07.640 I've been espousing

00:57:08.240 this and I'm not

00:57:08.880 too sure

00:57:09.320 and then I try

00:57:09.760 to look for it

00:57:10.260 and I'm like

00:57:10.560 I can't

00:57:11.400 actually find out

00:57:12.280 if this is true.

00:57:12.720 The internet

00:57:13.140 is not a viable

00:57:14.520 source anymore

00:57:15.480 to determine that

00:57:16.680 you really need

00:57:17.360 to go to books

00:57:18.120 and things

00:57:18.520 because AI

00:57:19.140 is changing

00:57:19.600 on the fly

00:57:20.080 so I did

00:57:21.220 an episode

00:57:21.700 I got so sick

00:57:23.000 of the division

00:57:24.380 and hatefulness

00:57:25.400 that was associated

00:57:26.640 with politics

00:57:27.600 that I did

00:57:28.600 an episode

00:57:29.100 on politics

00:57:29.880 and in it

00:57:30.660 I included

00:57:31.340 a very important

00:57:32.600 little piece

00:57:33.560 of information

00:57:34.240 which you

00:57:35.240 cannot verify

00:57:36.500 on the internet

00:57:37.660 anymore.

00:57:38.600 People have copied

00:57:39.420 it but to find

00:57:40.420 source shortly

00:57:41.620 after we ran

00:57:42.640 the episode

00:57:43.180 no one can find

00:57:44.340 the source now

00:57:45.020 but I know

00:57:45.780 it's true

00:57:46.300 I copied it

00:57:47.480 and that's an

00:57:48.100 example of what

00:57:49.360 you're wrangling

00:57:50.000 with right now.

00:57:51.180 Maybe

00:57:51.620 what's his face

00:57:53.420 did say

00:57:54.180 that astrology

00:57:54.900 was for billionaires

00:57:56.260 not millionaires

00:57:57.300 but we can't

00:57:58.960 find it

00:57:59.420 on the internet

00:58:00.120 because the internet

00:58:01.060 is not reliable

00:58:01.960 so here's what

00:58:03.100 I covered

00:58:03.600 a man named

00:58:04.960 Montague Norman

00:58:05.840 was the governor

00:58:06.820 of the central

00:58:07.900 bank of England

00:58:08.740 which was

00:58:10.020 helped model

00:58:11.600 our central bank

00:58:12.620 in 1924

00:58:14.240 he came to America 0.89

00:58:15.520 and gave a speech

00:58:16.360 to the bankers

00:58:17.020 of America

00:58:17.580 and I'm going

00:58:18.580 to paraphrase

00:58:19.240 this is basically

00:58:19.860 what he said

00:58:20.500 he said

00:58:21.120 okay banker boys

00:58:22.060 we got the two

00:58:23.440 political parties

00:58:24.500 in place

00:58:25.680 now we can get

00:58:26.980 the masses

00:58:27.520 to fight about

00:58:28.400 nonsense

00:58:29.000 that doesn't matter

00:58:30.260 while us bankers

00:58:31.540 take over the world

00:58:32.440 this is a fact

00:58:34.560 and it's a fact

00:58:36.120 that you will

00:58:36.980 bend over backwards

00:58:38.100 trying to

00:58:39.280 prove

00:58:40.380 on the internet

00:58:41.420 now

00:58:41.880 Hi I'm Darren Marler

00:58:43.460 host of the

00:58:44.100 Weird Darkness podcast

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00:59:39.000 that's S-P-R-E-A-K-E-R 1.00

00:59:41.560 dot com

00:59:42.300 but there was a time

00:59:44.400 when you could

00:59:45.060 and this is an example

00:59:46.400 that information got

00:59:47.520 out and apparently

00:59:48.480 AI went to town

00:59:50.820 in either shadow

00:59:52.120 banning it or however

00:59:53.120 they make the search

00:59:54.140 returns not viable

00:59:55.960 but there's the example

00:59:58.180 and here's the other

00:59:59.040 thing in the era we

01:00:00.740 faced so I put in the

01:00:02.120 chat

01:00:02.480 I call them my

01:00:04.660 personal laws

01:00:05.620 I create these kinds

01:00:06.820 of things to help me

01:00:07.860 think about things

01:00:08.940 so if you want you

01:00:10.940 can read that

01:00:11.700 yeah the second law

01:00:13.920 of Crowe's personal

01:00:14.880 law of theory

01:00:15.620 any theory that

01:00:16.980 remains unproven for

01:00:18.240 years is a speculation

01:00:19.320 of diminishing value

01:00:20.620 and will therefore

01:00:21.540 tend to be applied as

01:00:22.840 propaganda in support

01:00:24.060 of scientism the

01:00:25.340 longer it exists

01:00:26.180 that's 100% true

01:00:27.860 so I wrote this and

01:00:29.380 it was actually gravity

01:00:30.420 is the reason I wrote

01:00:31.500 that but now here's an

01:00:34.000 example of the age we

01:00:35.140 live in

01:00:35.660 this law was to deal

01:00:39.860 with back in the day

01:00:41.080 all the fake UFO and

01:00:43.040 potato cam images that

01:00:45.160 people were trying to

01:00:46.100 pass off but the

01:00:47.020 problem with what

01:00:47.760 you're about to read

01:00:48.680 here is it no longer

01:00:50.620 applies in the way I

01:00:52.340 wrote it because of

01:00:53.380 AI so go ahead

01:00:54.800 this is the first law

01:00:55.920 number one

01:00:56.440 yeah first law of

01:00:57.660 Crowe's personal law

01:00:58.820 of HD what do you

01:01:00.300 mean by HD oh anything

01:01:01.680 filmed in HD okay

01:01:02.520 anything that truly

01:01:04.220 exists can be filmed

01:01:05.520 in HD it will be

01:01:07.280 filmed in HD the

01:01:08.700 following sentence was

01:01:09.960 added because of AI

01:01:11.220 one must know and

01:01:13.420 trust the source of the

01:01:14.620 video image slash images

01:01:15.980 to accept them as

01:01:17.160 evidence as AI can

01:01:18.580 create imitate or fake

01:01:20.360 anything beyond our

01:01:21.540 ability to easily

01:01:22.640 detect so what you're

01:01:24.640 seeing here is the

01:01:25.640 first part of this law

01:01:27.000 and it's not I've got to

01:01:29.180 be very clear this is

01:01:30.200 not a law in the world

01:01:31.540 I call it a personal

01:01:33.140 law because I write

01:01:34.240 these to help me

01:01:35.540 think more accurately

01:01:37.260 about things so it's

01:01:38.980 I'm not trying to say

01:01:40.000 it's a law but

01:01:40.920 anyhow the first part

01:01:42.060 of this stood for

01:01:42.880 quite a while anything

01:01:44.320 that truly exists that

01:01:45.880 can be filmed in high

01:01:47.180 definition will be

01:01:48.800 filmed in high

01:01:49.560 definition but as we

01:01:52.180 see what happens in

01:01:53.320 our world we reached a

01:01:55.080 point not too too long

01:01:56.220 ago where that was

01:01:57.220 invalid and had to be

01:01:58.660 modified to fit the

01:02:00.720 situation and these I

01:02:03.780 do these kinds of

01:02:04.920 things to help me

01:02:06.100 streamline and

01:02:07.340 hopefully tighten up

01:02:08.480 the way that I'm

01:02:09.460 thinking about things

01:02:10.520 and then I had another

01:02:11.680 one which drew from an

01:02:14.040 episode we did and this

01:02:15.400 is incomplete and never

01:02:16.980 got I never put it in

01:02:19.040 the mainstream but this

01:02:20.900 is a critical idea that I

01:02:22.460 still haven't quite

01:02:23.460 figured out how to word

01:02:24.820 it all the way.

01:02:26.400 Crow's personal law of

01:02:27.820 crossroads at any

01:02:29.420 crossroad a decision

01:02:30.400 must be made one can

01:02:31.900 turn left right go

01:02:33.500 back go straight or

01:02:34.760 remain where they are

01:02:35.900 likewise new information

01:02:37.660 is unavoidable is an

01:02:39.140 unavoidable mental

01:02:39.940 crossroad one can

01:02:41.200 reject accept modify

01:02:42.580 ignore or challenge new

01:02:44.240 information and must do

01:02:45.580 so without exception.

01:02:47.280 The reason I wrote this

01:02:48.980 is because we live in

01:02:50.280 the so-called information

01:02:51.780 age which is not true we

01:02:53.120 live in the age of

01:02:53.920 deception there was a

01:02:55.580 short period that might

01:02:56.720 have been information but

01:02:57.980 here's the problem every

01:02:59.700 time new information is

01:03:01.640 put in front of you your

01:03:03.040 mind has been dragged

01:03:04.460 against your will or

01:03:06.060 with your will to the

01:03:07.060 crossroad and until you

01:03:09.740 comprehend the basis of

01:03:12.580 what I'm trying to point

01:03:13.600 out here so much of that

01:03:15.760 information will go

01:03:17.340 undealt with and in the

01:03:19.640 era we live with in a lot

01:03:21.440 of cases as an example if

01:03:23.420 you don't make a decision

01:03:24.580 someone will probably make it

01:03:26.020 for you right so the idea

01:03:28.860 here is when you're

01:03:30.140 walking through the world

01:03:31.180 and you come to a cross

01:03:32.560 road you have to make a

01:03:34.480 decision there's no choice

01:03:35.780 one of the decisions is you

01:03:38.200 can sit there till you die

01:03:39.540 which isn't a very good one

01:03:41.160 but you have to make a

01:03:42.440 decision getting new

01:03:44.680 information put in front of

01:03:46.200 you is no different and the

01:03:48.700 reason I brought this up is

01:03:50.480 because often you're confronted

01:03:52.500 with information you can't

01:03:53.960 resolve you can't figure out a

01:03:56.580 way to resolve it and that

01:03:58.140 was why I put this together

01:03:59.520 because what I do is I then

01:04:01.800 put it in my back pocket and I

01:04:04.000 wait for life to either

01:04:05.440 confirm it or deny it or make

01:04:08.700 it useful in some other way but

01:04:10.900 I haven't denied it I haven't

01:04:12.960 accepted it it's like sitting

01:04:15.020 there at the crossroad I haven't

01:04:17.160 made a decision on it yet I just

01:04:19.260 put it in my back pocket to see

01:04:21.020 if it becomes useful or

01:04:22.820 worthless

01:04:23.380 yeah that's that's actually I

01:04:26.340 mean I I've somehow adopted

01:04:29.340 these rules without ever knowing

01:04:30.880 that you wrote them down but

01:04:32.380 yeah that's something that I do

01:04:33.300 all the time yeah especially on

01:04:35.140 this show we're presented with a

01:04:36.340 lot of information from a lot of

01:04:38.520 different people some people who

01:04:40.620 don't think like us or maybe even

01:04:42.060 some people that might be trying

01:04:43.400 to manipulate in some some sort

01:04:45.680 of way but the information

01:04:47.060 they're presenting is still

01:04:48.180 valuable and I'll take it and

01:04:50.940 I'll put in my pocket and I'll

01:04:52.260 say I'll look at that later like

01:04:53.440 this might apply but I'm not

01:04:54.720 quite sure how I'm not ready to

01:04:56.400 throw it out though I think a

01:04:58.160 lot of people make that mistake

01:04:59.760 of of when they're introduced to

01:05:02.160 something new they feel a need to

01:05:03.960 react one way or the other and I

01:05:05.660 take that road more often where I

01:05:07.120 just look at things as

01:05:07.900 interesting

01:05:08.380 hi I'm Darren Marlar host of the

01:05:10.600 weird darkness podcast I want to

01:05:12.240 talk about the most important tool in

01:05:14.040 my podcast belt Spreaker is the

01:05:16.000 all-in-one platform that makes it

01:05:17.620 easy to record host and distribute

01:05:19.500 your show everywhere from Apple

01:05:21.040 podcasts to Spotify but the real

01:05:23.020 game changer for me was Spreaker's

01:05:25.020 monetization Spreaker offers

01:05:26.720 dynamic ad insertion that means you

01:05:28.680 can automatically insert ads into

01:05:30.400 your episodes no editing required and

01:05:32.760 with Spreaker's programmatic ads

01:05:34.360 they'll bring the ads to you and you

01:05:36.240 get paid for every download this

01:05:37.880 turned my podcasting hobby into a

01:05:39.740 full-time career Spreaker also has a

01:05:41.820 premium subscription model where

01:05:43.420 your most dedicated listeners can pay

01:05:45.220 for bonus content or early access

01:05:47.320 adding another revenue stream to what

01:05:49.160 you're already doing and the best

01:05:50.640 part Spreaker grows with you whether

01:05:52.860 you're just starting out or running a

01:05:54.380 full-blown podcast network Spreaker's

01:05:56.640 powerful tools scale effortlessly as

01:05:59.220 your show grows so if you're ready to

01:06:00.980 podcast like a pro and get paid while

01:06:03.260 doing it check out Spreaker.com that's

01:06:05.920 S-P-R-E-A-K-E-R.com and I put them on 0.98

01:06:09.700 the back burner and I wait to see how

01:06:11.980 either they play with things that I know

01:06:14.580 or suspect or if they disprove some of

01:06:17.840 those things but there's no reason to

01:06:19.540 get reactive right off the bat I mean

01:06:22.100 at some point you do need to but

01:06:23.440 there's no rule that says it has to

01:06:25.640 happen in the moment that you're

01:06:26.520 introducing this information it's like

01:06:27.820 let it simmer there until the emotion

01:06:30.060 goes away because that's a lot of what

01:06:31.640 does it right it's this emotional knee

01:06:33.760 jerk moment where all of a sudden you

01:06:35.880 have to either love or hate this thing

01:06:38.840 it's like probably either of those

01:06:40.140 things you know it's kind of what

01:06:41.580 information urges though right so you

01:06:43.540 get into bad habits and by the way I'm

01:06:45.260 sorry about my phone I have to leave it

01:06:46.900 on because one of my buddies might be

01:06:48.460 stranded okay no problem I was gonna

01:06:51.140 say something really funny I'm a musician

01:06:53.300 and one of the one of my favorite songs

01:06:56.100 a classic song crossroad by Robert

01:06:58.440 wrote that Robert Johnson like the

01:07:02.080 original blues musician musician it's just

01:07:04.120 a song about him being down at the

01:07:06.220 crossroad and he has to make the

01:07:08.540 decision on whether he's gonna sell his

01:07:10.040 soul to the devil and it's like I did 1.00

01:07:13.180 an episode on that song it was actually

01:07:15.340 that was actually part of the genesis for

01:07:18.000 the crossroads thing you just read in my

01:07:20.560 view Robert Johnson never existed as a

01:07:22.800 human being he's a construct and he was

01:07:25.860 put together as the required foundation

01:07:28.580 for rock and roll but in the song that

01:07:31.480 you just referenced crossroads it's all

01:07:33.660 about the sky clock we're back to how

01:07:35.920 important the sky clock is I went down to

01:07:39.360 the crossroad fell down on my knees the

01:07:42.700 crossroad is the astrological sign of the

01:07:46.180 cross where the equinoxes and the

01:07:48.560 solstices are pointed out on the wheel why

01:07:51.040 did he fall to his knees because at the

01:07:53.760 lowest point of the Sun or the hell or

01:07:56.560 devil is at the winter equinox and that

01:07:59.600 is the sign of Capricorn represented by

01:08:01.860 your knees and if you go read the song I

01:08:04.960 break it down in that episode to show you

01:08:06.960 every word he says I looked I looked east

01:08:11.960 and west well why didn't you look north

01:08:13.720 and south well because the path of the Sun

01:08:15.520 is east and west it goes on and on the

01:08:17.840 whole song is an allegory for hell and the

01:08:22.020 devil when it's actually just talking about

01:08:24.840 the low point of the Sun which is the

01:08:26.740 winter solstice which is the allegory for

01:08:29.300 hell and the devil and it's often it's

01:08:32.700 often encoded the opposite way fire and

01:08:34.840 ice you know so cold it's a hellscape

01:08:37.420 wow so why do you think he was a created

01:08:41.520 person do you think he didn't exist at all

01:08:43.180 the reason we got rock and roll was to

01:08:46.680 socially engineer us and to reduce the

01:08:49.780 quality of music and to lower minds and to

01:08:52.940 pull us into hedonism a good friend of

01:08:55.500 mine fortune to Saint Germain told me that

01:08:58.560 there has never been a society a culture

01:09:02.120 that fell into hedonism that recovered

01:09:04.380 from that and in one decade from the 50s to

01:09:09.100 the 70s they broke the family unit in

01:09:12.620 America they drugged out the whole nation 0.97

01:09:15.340 which is still going on to this day and

01:09:18.020 they destroyed moral values and this was

01:09:20.640 largely done with the help of music people

01:09:24.200 who didn't live back then you can't really

01:09:26.160 explain what a big deal the music of the

01:09:29.340 time was it was a massive deal it was all

01:09:33.680 pervasive anyhow for that they needed their

01:09:37.580 myth their starting point for rock and

01:09:39.840 roll and here's the interesting part not

01:09:42.020 long after I ran that episode I saw this

01:09:45.560 thing advertised on TV for the history of

01:09:48.140 rock and roll they didn't mention Robert

01:09:50.940 Johnson once when my whole life I had been

01:09:54.160 told that all the roots of rock and roll go

01:09:56.660 back to this magical guy who had wait for

01:09:59.500 it 29 songs one was missing two plus nine is

01:10:02.940 11 it's a 9-11 in code it's it's all over

01:10:05.640 the place but to get back to the point they

01:10:08.100 brought out this new dude Charlie I want to

01:10:11.940 say Parker but that's not right I forget his

01:10:14.100 name they had brought literally brought out a

01:10:16.360 new dude who was missing fingers and who was

01:10:19.060 a slave living on a plantation and they had

01:10:22.020 begun to shift rock Patton Patton I think his

01:10:26.460 name is they had begun to shift the position

01:10:29.580 that Johnson once held over to Patton but now

01:10:33.300 since then I've seen it go back and forth

01:10:35.880 why do you suspect they introduced this new

01:10:38.580 character especially if he's missing fingers

01:10:40.580 it would be pretty hard to be a accomplished

01:10:42.820 musician I remembered this guy yeah man and

01:10:47.060 I was like I think the reasoning did this guy 0.99

01:10:50.600 even exist because that shit never made any 0.98

01:10:52.340 sense I don't think so I I suspect I mean I 0.98

01:10:55.740 don't know for sure I I accept that Robert

01:10:59.080 Johnson was a creation but I suspect the same 1.00

01:11:03.100 of Patton because he's swapping out the made

01:11:05.940 up creation I don't know for sure it doesn't

01:11:08.160 matter to me at this point I don't spend the

01:11:10.480 time to try to prove that because I recognize

01:11:13.200 what it is it's Fugazi whether he existed as a

01:11:16.740 man or not the whole thing is Fugazi the reason

01:11:20.380 he the reason he was important was because so he he

01:11:23.940 pioneered the blues and the blues are like the

01:11:26.440 pentatonic scale but it's like a there's like one

01:11:29.320 half step in there that is a blue note the devil's

01:11:32.020 interval yeah there's there's something about

01:11:34.760 intervals and frequency when you're playing in

01:11:36.660 different modalities and different scales you'll see

01:11:39.160 you'll obviously there's like you know the Phrygian scale which

01:11:42.060 will sound more Spanish but the blues one has a unique

01:11:44.520 has a unique flavor to it that translates into rock and

01:11:49.300 roll and then what we get like heavy metal from and even

01:11:51.300 not like hip-hop and but it just never made sense to me so

01:11:54.240 it's like some guy missing fingers that's the reason he

01:11:56.340 played this and then it became a prominent it's like no it

01:11:58.840 was it's always about the sequence of it's a sequence of these

01:12:02.540 notes and what they do to us when they're played in succession or

01:12:07.260 within this scale only wow this is which is why which is why they

01:12:11.660 changed the orchestral tuning for middle a they made three or four runs

01:12:16.500 at it we've covered this as well and they finally got 432 or and actually in

01:12:21.940 other places in the world there were many so-called green tunings that were

01:12:25.380 beneficial frequencies and they got it changed to 440 and that is not a

01:12:29.640 beneficial frequency and that has been what the majority of music was it's

01:12:33.720 it's all been used as social engineering all of it but what's worse is if you

01:12:39.600 look if you go back to the 40s and you look at the complexity of music there

01:12:45.760 were so many men and women in this country making a good living off being

01:12:51.800 skilled at their interest instrument and playing in big bands and other things

01:12:56.240 all over this country and you had to be good to get that gig when rock and roll

01:13:02.260 came the quality the intricacy the music theory all of it started headed for the

01:13:09.580 basement and by the way when it hit the basement they got out a jackhammer

01:13:14.340 because rap was coming and they jackhammered a hole in the basement so they

01:13:19.440 could lower your mind on steroids with music that isn't even really half of it

01:13:24.940 for music to be music you have to have melody and harmony and things much of it

01:13:29.580 doesn't even have that and it was so bad at the beginning they would sample or

01:13:34.280 another word for that is steal the work of other musicians so that they could try

01:13:39.640 to get traction and then when you see the tragedy of the Super Bowl thing that

01:13:45.340 just happened oh yeah unbelievable the kind of gutter sniping low-minded

01:13:52.720 embarrassment that it has all become and i'm i'm responsible my generation is responsible we went

01:14:00.740 hook line and sinker for rock and roll and drugs mm-hmm it's funny because right now if you push

01:14:06.940 back against the Super Bowl performance you just you know you're alleged to be racist and it's like

01:14:10.740 well i thought it was markedly bad it wasn't it wasn't good it didn't sound good it didn't look

01:14:14.940 good it wasn't a good performance but these i'll say david that so what you just said there about

01:14:19.780 being markedly racist i want to it perhaps is something you can add to your episode of uh

01:14:24.260 the the bankers of when uh like like proving proving how they've manipulated our algorithm

01:14:29.980 um right around wall street that uh the wall occupy wall street movement there's a i mean there's specific

01:14:36.840 data that you can look at of news outlets who now we know are being funded by the government

01:14:41.800 in most cases but there's a spike in the term like racism and these like these buzzwords it's almost

01:14:48.060 zero and then right around wall street when they did the occupy wall street it spikes and it just

01:14:53.980 stays there until pretty much today it's coming down today but it was because these people have

01:14:59.520 targeted the banking system accurately and they pointed at the people who are oppressing them and

01:15:03.780 they're like yo we need some we need some distractions and out of that we get tim pool and

01:15:08.760 we get you know uh the race card always pays dividends without fail in this country at least

01:15:14.620 until now and by the way to be perfectly clear like you've seen the movie idiocracy you've seen

01:15:20.220 the president in that movie that's a documentary actually well it is and it's coming true but the

01:15:25.760 reason he's the president is because the hidden hand truly feels like those people are less that these

01:15:32.280 races are less and one of the reasons is because in their view historically there's no great cities and

01:15:39.320 all these things they think are important but the truth is you go to africa as an example those people

01:15:45.340 could have lived till the end of time because they weren't leaving a footprint in nature they were

01:15:50.400 living in harmony with their environment and yet the highest reaches view that as less than somehow

01:15:57.380 meanwhile where all the cities and the ships and everything is built it's limited it does so much

01:16:04.020 destruction it can't go on forever and in the movie godfather i think it was they tell you the truth

01:16:10.580 about how they feel when all the godfathers from the different families get together in a meeting

01:16:16.020 and they talk about drug use in that community and i won't even repeat what they've said because it's

01:16:22.660 terrible yeah well now they're terrible they're using you know the people that they think are lesser as

01:16:29.780 as a cudgel to to sort of kneecap the culture at large it was a time when you look at kind of the

01:16:36.720 laurel canyon situation and creating uh jim morrison and the doors and hijacking these you know movements

01:16:44.120 we say on this show that there's no such thing as a a promising grassroots cultural movement that's

01:16:51.080 not co-opted by intelligence agencies and then steered hi i'm darren marler host of the weird darkness

01:16:57.340 podcast i want to talk about the most important tool in my podcast belt spreaker is the all-in-one

01:17:02.700 platform that makes it easy to record host and distribute your show everywhere from apple podcasts

01:17:07.820 to spotify but the real game changer for me was spreaker's monetization spreaker offers dynamic ad

01:17:13.760 insertion that means you can automatically insert ads into your episodes no editing required and with

01:17:19.020 spreaker's programmatic ads they'll bring the ads to you and you get paid for every download this

01:17:24.000 turned my podcasting hobby into a full-time career spreaker also has a premium subscription model

01:17:29.300 where your most dedicated listeners can pay for bonus content or early access adding another revenue

01:17:34.540 stream to what you're already doing and the best part spreaker grows with you whether you're just

01:17:39.360 starting out or running a full-blown podcast network spreaker's powerful tools scale effortlessly

01:17:44.820 as your show grows so if you're ready to podcast like a pro and get paid while doing it check out

01:17:50.380 spreaker.com that's s-p-r-e-a-k-e-r.com to the detriment of uh of you know certainly the west

01:17:57.940 not if it matters right not if it matters right and and so but back in the day those those were at

01:18:03.100 least talented musicians to some degree now it seems like the industry has dumbed us down to the extent

01:18:09.860 where they could push out somebody onto the world stage who's completely talentless and then still

01:18:14.680 you know sell millions and millions of records that's what they do on purpose now yeah well the

01:18:18.820 reason i i suspect they do it on purpose not only to to you know degrade us but also if you don't

01:18:26.460 have any talent on your own and all of your success is because you're backed by this industry and the

01:18:32.000 industry wants to push you out well that means you live or die by that industry's decision you can't

01:18:36.700 break away and then go and do your own thing and find success because you're a talented musician

01:18:41.280 everything that made you came out of decisions that they made right so you know they've got you

01:18:47.420 hook line and sinker yeah the other thing like the super bowl is a good example when you take a small

01:18:53.280 percentage of some group that makes up a whole society and then you foist out what's important

01:18:59.280 to the small group to 100 that too causes tensions um it's working on so many levels and the people that

01:19:07.240 they get now um not that everyone in the rock there were plenty of people that were not that talented

01:19:12.380 in the rock and rolls i look at bob dylan can you imagine bob dylan singing acapella and yet when you

01:19:19.760 listen to those songs you've heard them so many songs they're they're iconic you've accepted them as such

01:19:25.420 but if you took his voice back to the 30s or the 40s he'd have been laughed out of the room yeah

01:19:30.940 couldn't have happened um and these people now anyone damn near anyone could do yeah what they

01:19:38.000 are doing and that creates a situation where they are literally expendable they can get thrown away

01:19:44.160 at the blink of an eye and that's it's a terrible terrible thing but the lowering of the human minds

01:19:51.840 has you know in the 90s they all of a sudden quit funding rock and roll there was a super group called

01:19:59.820 the damn yankees that had ted nugent the guys from sticks or a guy from sticks and another guy from 0.92

01:20:07.100 i think night range anyhow it was a super group and it had done really well on its first album they 0.98

01:20:12.960 literally got paid something like a million dollars to go away because the directive had come out we're

01:20:19.600 going to rap now yeah and by the time that had happened if you go back i mean i can't imagine some of

01:20:27.880 these rappers that were back in the day did they let their children listen to that no some of the

01:20:33.140 women or sex objects were killing people shooting police you know all the things they did it is 0.99

01:20:40.220 it's it's offensive it is low-minded gutter sniping trash and that is what launched the genre and that 0.80

01:20:49.060 doesn't even get into some of the tools like my co-host jason is a audio engineer and i think it's

01:20:56.760 called one of the machines they use for rap it's either an 808 or a 606 i forget what it's called

01:21:01.900 but the very bass frequency and that is meant to be bad for you and on and on we go yeah yeah 808s uh

01:21:10.860 that's called 808s and heartbreak that's actually a kanye west song or album yeah well you know that

01:21:16.160 dude's very interesting right like we we were looking at his uh i mean we're off the subject here but

01:21:21.200 we were looking at his album um jesus is king and each one of those songs has a different uh

01:21:27.580 frequency it's not none of them are recorded in 440 they're all recorded in a very odd specific

01:21:33.700 frequency i can't remember one was recorded in 440 right and that was um a song that see it was uh

01:21:40.020 no that was 444 oh it was 444 my mistake yeah none none in standard though which i'm like it's interesting

01:21:46.360 because like you i i want to believe that rap is kind of like low tier because it is but this guy

01:21:52.060 seems to know and he seems to be doing things like manipulating on a level that i don't think he's

01:21:56.640 supposed to be yeah i i don't know what to tell you i mean if someone truly becomes a problem

01:22:04.420 it's dealt with in one way or another yes yes at this point um i don't think it matters i think it's

01:22:10.900 more important to comprehend that there is a whole genre which has become front and center which is

01:22:17.360 unhelpful on every level and what it has done to the complexity of what human beings can create

01:22:24.380 is it's put it in the gutter yeah there was if you thought that the impact rock and roll had

01:22:31.000 then the negative impact that rock and roll had on on western culture was significant

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01:23:26.560 15% off of your entire purchase at purgestore.com hindsight if you compare and contrast what hip-hop has done

01:23:34.580 it was like man they they got in the door with rock and roll and then what hip-hop did was just

01:23:39.460 levels beyond because rock and roll was you know sex drugs and rock and roll and then uh hip-hop was

01:23:44.580 murder it just went to glorifying murder without harmony without harmony and melody a lot of it

01:23:51.940 it's insane it's insane and put you in frequencies which are obtrusive to your um to the systems of

01:23:59.760 your body yeah it makes you want as somebody who grew up you know in the 90s in the early 2000s it

01:24:06.600 makes you want to commit violence and that's a full stop there's nothing like there's no nuance to add

01:24:11.740 there that there's something about it that makes you want to commit it makes you want to fight um and so

01:24:18.020 yeah it's it's uh i remember even the impression or the feeling that i would have walking around town

01:24:24.200 with my cd player uh my headphones on and listening to these songs it's like a very aggressive kind of

01:24:29.680 uh vibe that you've got walking down the street you kind of wish somebody would show up and and give you

01:24:34.380 a hard time and i and you know that was what it was there was a movie in the 80s that was in the 80s

01:24:42.540 there were a ton of movies that were aimed at the young people and the impact they had is almost

01:24:48.220 undeniable um you know you got your breakfast club fast times at ridgemont high there's whole slews of

01:24:54.740 movies that were particularly aimed at that generation x young generation there's one called footloose

01:25:01.140 the original version with kevin bacon and in it they portrayed the father who is the pastor for the

01:25:08.960 town who runs the town and he has outlawed rock and roll music and dancing and he's made to just

01:25:15.480 look like the most unreasonable villain but here's the sad part um and you hate them by the end of the

01:25:21.800 movie you are rooting for those kids to get their sex drugs and rock and roll on and they ain't hurting

01:25:26.520 nobody but at one point in the movie he pulls his daughter aside and says basically i love you

01:25:32.040 i'm not trying to harm you but you don't understand what damage this music is doing and you don't

01:25:39.820 understand what value and benefits come with like classical music and he tells the truth and the whole

01:25:47.180 movie so cleverly geared to throw the truth under the bus and make you root for the villain yes and

01:25:54.880 look not to we've been going hard on hip-hop and and rock and roll that is not to let emo music

01:26:02.020 off the hook i think there was a a sub sect of the population the youth that they couldn't quite

01:26:08.520 get to with hip-hop and they got them to rebel against their parents kind of you know the old

01:26:14.140 school that's what what rock and roll did but in a different way where it was like depression and

01:26:18.880 sadness and if you look at us now as a people right we're more inundated with ssris than we ever 0.99

01:26:25.500 have been everybody's got so everybody's self-diagnosing i'm i'm bipolar i'm i'm manic depressed

01:26:31.380 whatever whatever the thing is everybody's on pills for something we literally had a music

01:26:36.440 genre that like glorified that it was it was cool to be sad they made being sad cool they made hating

01:26:43.460 your parents cool i mean that had already been happening for a while but whatever emo music did

01:26:48.080 with with with making sad cool was unbelievable but um i'd like to get back at the uh onto the subject

01:26:57.440 uh at hand when it comes to these these images and i'd be very interested in seeing the sun yes

01:27:02.500 all right i'll uh i'll offer you one more thing and we'll shift over to the sun this is how bad it is

01:27:08.920 and it doesn't matter what the genre of music is if it came from a record company or that system

01:27:14.340 it's the same thing but when i was young a new genre called punk rock came out and i thought for it i got

01:27:22.100 in a punk rock band and what it basically did was said that the rock and roll is too high-minded and

01:27:30.080 intricate we're going to just go to bar chords and you're going to play three of them and that'll be

01:27:35.220 good but the seminal album that the powers that be launched to launch put the punk was a band called

01:27:43.020 the sex pistols the name of the album was never mind now fast forward to the 90s where the best tricks

01:27:49.760 are the old tricks they did the same thing again with a band called nirvana and its seminal album

01:27:56.020 was named and they spelled it slightly different never mind that's how bad it is they do the same

01:28:02.860 thing that's what we talked about they're going to do it again are they going to do it like do it as

01:28:06.780 many times as they get away with it ain't broke don't fix it that's what we're talking about these

01:28:11.180 systems they play on repeat let's get to the sun let's get to the second sun we are drifting

01:28:17.900 the chat's losing its mind they said uh emo music i'll tell you what i'm going to start

01:28:23.320 cutting myself if you guys don't dude that was what was crazy while he's pulling that up i just

01:28:27.720 want to say like it literally emo music is a genre of music that um created an epidemic of children

01:28:33.520 cutting themselves it's an insane thing if you think that emo music didn't do that you're totally

01:28:38.440 wrong i was there i saw it all i was friends with these people guys we got a problem because i can't

01:28:43.800 drop the images in this comment section to get them to you that's strange um how do we let me

01:28:49.880 let me try again and see if it'll it says copy but then it just doesn't do it well i have your

01:28:56.120 youtube clip here hi i'm darren marler host of the weird darkness podcast i want to talk about the most

01:29:02.200 important tool in my podcast belt spreaker is the all-in-one platform that makes it easy to record

01:29:07.560 host and distribute your show everywhere from apple podcasts to spotify but the real game changer for me

01:29:13.300 was spreaker's monetization spreaker offers dynamic ad insertion that means you can automatically insert

01:29:18.860 ads into your episodes no editing required and with spreaker's programmatic ads they'll bring

01:29:24.020 the ads to you and you get paid for every download this turned my podcasting hobby into a full-time

01:29:29.320 career spreaker also has a premium subscription model where your most dedicated listeners can pay

01:29:34.360 for bonus content or early access adding another revenue stream to what you're already doing and the

01:29:39.540 best part spreaker grows with you whether you're just starting out or running a full-blown podcast

01:29:44.480 network spreaker's powerful tools scale effortlessly as your show grows so if you're ready to podcast

01:29:50.480 like a pro and get paid while doing it check out spreaker.com that's s-p-r-e-a-k-e-r.com

01:29:57.980 yeah were you did you want to pull up this youtube clip 0.76

01:30:01.620 um what is the clip uh we see uh the sun we see and the one we don't sure okay cool you can kill the

01:30:13.140 audio okay let's pull this up hold on we got an ad but that's okay boom here we go

01:30:20.660 so you're going to need to fast forward

01:30:28.220 uh-oh hope your buddy's not stranded on the side of the road

01:30:32.840 i'm assuming to let's fast forward where this hump is here

01:30:39.140 okay so back up a little back up a little and i'll i'll okay right there

01:30:51.440 no more back up more sorry

01:30:55.000 keep going keep going keep going stop right there okay

01:31:02.080 no you're a little you need to go back just to another here cursor was top there you go

01:31:07.620 right there all right so what you're looking at here is the sun we see with our eyes

01:31:12.580 and this is through a hydrogen alpha solar scope that's lens flare as i'm what i'm doing is i'm

01:31:19.060 using the hand control to move the scope around now watch the top of the frame

01:31:26.740 keep watching it went by you didn't notice it but i'm gonna do it again see a little thing go by

01:31:31.380 okay i'm i'm going what what the heck okay there's the sun we see again i'm thinking what was that

01:31:37.620 right i'm gonna keep moving it around because i'm looking for a bright there it is oh my god

01:31:42.580 so that goes by i'm all what the heck and i pull it in and there is the so-called second sun

01:31:49.060 this isn't an actual video of your first time seeing this is it

01:31:52.980 yes this is oh man you must have been what the hell actually actually let me temper that answer i'm

01:31:59.220 reasonably sure that it is i lost hard drives and time stamps but i'm pretty sure put it this way if

01:32:06.180 it's not it's like right within those days when you were looking for this um or were you looking for

01:32:13.140 this is it or is this something you stumbled upon so i had been shooting at night with a full spec

01:32:18.660 camera on the full moon and i kept finding a bright spot in the sky about a third of the sky away from the

01:32:24.740 moon and i just got the idea to start looking around because you can't it's very hard to see

01:32:30.980 anything through a hydrogen alpha scope if there's not something bright like the sun but i decided to

01:32:36.020 move it around and see if i could see anything and i did wow now what are your thoughts yeah the second

01:32:42.500 sun is it like behind the sun like yes right now it spends most of its time as far as i know behind our

01:32:48.740 sun but there are plenty of times when it pokes out and um i know this is limited information right

01:32:57.780 because this is something that that on official record doesn't really exist um is this thing

01:33:03.060 comparable to the size of our sun it's probably hard to know right it looks a little bit smaller but we

01:33:09.620 don't know what the distances are right so right if it was further away it would look a little bit smaller

01:33:15.300 but go over to my website i think we might be able to look at the imagery that i posted for folks to

01:33:22.020 grab um if you hit the sun image link once you get there maybe we can man yeah okay i see it uh

01:33:33.380 and that i mean that was such a concrete image as far as if you compare it to the

01:33:38.340 the image of the sun i mean that you can't attribute that right so go back up do you see do you see the

01:33:44.180 crazy click on the moon one this one here yep this this is what started it what this is is i've got a

01:33:51.700 full spectrum camera looking at the moon so the part of the moon that's lit that you see is blown out

01:33:58.340 and the dark part that you normally can't see is lit enough for you to see it this is okay a full

01:34:04.180 spectrum sees such low light rose is going to send you guys a video clip to run okay so that's the camera

01:34:10.580 i was using when i kept finding the bright spot anything from me that looks pinkish i was shooting

01:34:16.740 with that full spectrum canon camera all right so go back and i'll tell you which solar image to throw up

01:34:27.540 okay sorry it's like looking at the picture okay go down

01:34:32.580 um stop the one all the way to the right um okay so what is this this is the sun right this is the sun

01:34:45.620 shot in hydrogen alpha now let me be perfectly clear there's nothing fake in this image except

01:34:53.700 the color i shoot in black and white so that i can get the most data and information in the image and

01:35:01.780 i'm shooting an image just like you shoot an image i'm literally shooting an image um actually

01:35:07.540 i think the other view is better that pop-up doesn't look as good yeah that seems to be a

01:35:12.100 little bit bigger but anyhow um what you're seeing when you look in hydrogen alpha is you can see all the

01:35:18.340 surface details and on the edge those things that look like flames are called prominences but i left

01:35:26.820 evidence of the second sun in here hi i'm darren marler host of the weird darkness podcast i want

01:35:32.500 to talk about the most important tool in my podcast belt spreaker is the all-in-one platform

01:35:37.460 that makes it easy to record host and distribute your show everywhere from apple podcasts to spotify

01:35:42.900 but the real game changer for me was spreaker's monetization spreaker offers dynamic ad insertion

01:35:48.580 that means you can automatically insert ads into your episodes no editing required and with

01:35:53.300 spreaker's programmatic ads they'll bring the ads to you and you get paid for every download this

01:35:58.260 turned my podcasting hobby into a full-time career spreaker also has a premium subscription model where

01:36:03.780 your most dedicated listeners can pay for bonus content or early access adding another revenue

01:36:08.820 stream to what you're already doing and the best part spreaker grows with you whether you're just

01:36:13.620 starting out or running a full-blown podcast network spreaker's powerful tools scale effortlessly

01:36:19.300 as your show grows so if you're ready to podcast like a pro and get paid while doing it check out

01:36:24.660 spreaker.com that's s-p-r-e-a-k-e-r.com and i'm gonna show you look at the upper left do you see that

01:36:33.700 glow peeking out from behind the sun on the upper left yeah yeah now go down to the lower right

01:36:40.740 where is it not there right it's like a slight overlap that's the glow from the second sun which is

01:36:47.220 currently when i shot this hiding behind now go go grab a different solar image

01:36:54.900 go down go down grab

01:37:04.020 go up one oh is there more down at the bottom uh no oh yeah there's a second i didn't think so yeah go

01:37:10.980 ahead go to the second page yeah okay all right so get the black and white one

01:37:22.420 this is what it looks like when i shoot it except this image has been inverted that's why those white

01:37:28.020 dots the white dots are sunspots which are actually black i invert it so that you can see the 3d nature

01:37:35.140 and this is a common practice um for people who film the sun so i'll show another image where it's

01:37:41.620 not inverted but this is what it looks like out of the camera grab the one next to it this is the same

01:37:48.180 image that i have added color to because it helps your eye to appreciate the detail when you get a color

01:37:54.500 you expect to associate but now let's grab one where the sunspots are black where i have not done the

01:38:00.820 inversion there you go yep okay so notice how it doesn't look as three-dimensional it's because

01:38:07.780 i haven't inverted it so when i invert it i've changed nothing other than to try to demonstrate

01:38:13.460 the 3d nature but look for the glow behind this image

01:38:20.100 not so easy because that other object is moving around right right right these are great pictures by

01:38:28.340 the way i mean just i see you're you're you're selling these as as prints this is an awesome

01:38:32.980 picture yeah super cheap too because any any given image you see takes probably i don't even know how

01:38:39.940 many hours hours and hours and hours to collect the data and then process it into this and get it ready

01:38:47.460 but anyhow right in your estimation how does it work what is the is the sun behind this sun rotating or

01:38:55.860 check your email stuck it's electromagnetic in my view um and i share the point of view that eric

01:39:02.100 dollard has put out check your email and if rose has sent you that animation um i can show you the

01:39:08.420 electromagnetic look and feel yeah this one uh double looping prominence so i shot this this is three hours

01:39:16.900 of data that is then speeded up so you can see the motion the only fake thing in this is the speed it is

01:39:23.620 playing back and the color nothing has been added so go ahead and play it you can see

01:39:30.660 how the magnetic arcs you know electromagnetic arcs and loops right yeah so that's not even fire you're

01:39:40.980 saying that's no that's what i was gonna say it it honestly doesn't look or or behave like fire i mean

01:39:46.820 it has some semblance of a flame kind of like an attribute but it looks i don't know it not not

01:39:53.860 what i expected alchemists that i expect a respect from back in the day said the sun's not hot and the

01:39:59.620 proof of it is that if the sun was hot every mountain would not have snow on it because the

01:40:04.660 top of the mountain is closer to the sun you know what's ridiculous is that was a thought i had as a

01:40:09.540 child and then because of indoctrination i just came to the conclusion well that was short-sighted

01:40:14.820 and silly because i was a child and sure it works yes it's beyond my sense yes they they squeeze the 0.60

01:40:20.980 common sense out of you man so then what well what is it in your yeah what the heck it doesn't look at 0.92

01:40:27.300 all it looks like i don't know grass or um it doesn't look like flames um plasmas we need to know a lot

01:40:37.060 more and i'm not smart enough to go into that in detail i think you should listen to someone like

01:40:44.180 eric dollard who's a thousand times smarter than i will ever be and he his points of view almost all of

01:40:52.100 them um match what i accept is probably correct but basically we're in a world where we've not been

01:40:59.300 told the truth and there's probably a second son which means we have a lot to rediscover it is

01:41:05.860 incredible that we can get this sort of footage though i mean to be able to see these things

01:41:10.260 audulating on the surface of the sun uh this clearly i wasn't aware that uh let me just a private

01:41:17.300 individual could get this kind of uh footage this is the hardest filming that i have ever done in my

01:41:23.140 life there is no harder way to try to capture video than this so but this wouldn't even be moving

01:41:29.700 this quickly this would be like you said over 30 hours this is speeded up about 800 times it probably

01:41:36.180 more than 800 times so that you can see the motion so that means that this is moving extremely slow

01:41:43.460 this material whatever it is compared to this yes that's incredible that makes no sense at all

01:41:51.220 there it is there it is without the color added and you can see how much more detail you can detect

01:41:57.860 when the color is not there yeah yeah that is wild i like i said i wasn't aware that a private

01:42:05.460 individual could get x i would have imagined you needed i don't know well i'm told by the telescope

01:42:10.820 manufacturer that only three scopes uh of the size i saved up 10 years to get have been sold in north america

01:42:18.820 uh crow how does how do you get to what the heck did you do before that you saved up 10 you went i

01:42:27.700 want to save up for a meaningful telescope so that i can get this sort of imagery 10 years is a long time

01:42:34.660 to squirrel away money to look at the sun well go look at shoot the moon um you know i i when i was a

01:42:43.380 kid i wanted a telescope so badly and my father who wasn't rich he actually got me a microscope when

01:42:50.820 i was 12 or something and i waited and waited and waited and finally i got out of the marine corps

01:42:58.500 and by chance this is by chance and i really wanted a telescope i even was getting the magazines that

01:43:04.660 showed them i went to a shopping mall with my wife and some old couple in their upper 70s the wife had

01:43:12.580 bought the husband a full on full robotic this is like 94 a full robotic eight inch mead made in

01:43:20.500 america good to go case everything telescope and when she gave it to him he said this is too much take

01:43:27.380 it back so by chance i walked in and it was sitting up there and i was asking questions about the scope

01:43:34.660 and the guy said look this scope is about a thousand dollars off because it was returned and it's never

01:43:42.260 been used and at that point i think i went into debt for more than i ever i'm not a guy who carries

01:43:49.380 debt the only debt i'd ever had was for a car and i went twenty six hundred dollars in debt in the early

01:43:55.700 90s on a freaking credit card to top it off which i never do because i wanted a telescope so badly

01:44:03.540 and that was what started all this and now look at what you now now you're being uh de-platformed

01:44:09.940 from everywhere for talking about your discoveries with this thing i mean those images are absolutely

01:44:14.980 incredible like i said i didn't think that you were going to get that sort of a thing outside of a

01:44:18.660 professional environment uh not certainly not in a private collection um those are really really uh

01:44:24.660 tremendous images what's crazy is i spent from last early march until the snow came or the cold

01:44:34.340 weather came because the solar scopes don't want to be in freezing you can damage the edelon which is the

01:44:39.940 filtration system but from that time i can't tell you how many thousands of hours i put in to learning

01:44:48.100 how to process the images with just making them look better without adding or changing them and one

01:44:54.980 of my biggest beefs is in uh astronomy photographing which is a big hobby now they go out at night they

01:45:04.580 shoot a nebula and they do stuff like remove every star from the image and then put some of them back in

01:45:10.020 because it looks better and it drives me freaking bonkers they change stuff which means in a hundred years 0.63

01:45:16.980 that image is worthless you can't compare what's happened to that damn image and so when i set out 0.91

01:45:23.060 to do this it was holy uh nothing gets changed what i put the date on every image and this can be 0.82

01:45:31.060 compared in a hundred years or whatever the only thing that i am adding is color and by the way i have

01:45:36.660 the original black and whites backed up but it helps the human eye to consider it i think if you put some

01:45:42.740 orange in there when so when you see nasa providing all these various images of like let's say earth

01:45:51.220 from from space and we find that it's all composites and like 3d renderings and things like that is do you

01:45:57.540 find them valid in other words is that the only way that they can possibly do it or do you find that

01:46:02.340 suspicious this is what happened in the 90s i got that new telescope and i started to go to town and i what

01:46:10.020 i wanted to do was be able to create the images i was being shown from the hubble that was like my

01:46:16.100 dream gig that's what i wanted i wanted to shoot the horse head nebula and the orion nebula and what

01:46:21.860 i learned and i was using film back then by the way it was much more difficult you didn't just click

01:46:27.540 off images you had a piece of film and you had to get it right so i'm doing this and i'm beginning to

01:46:33.380 realize the shape looks like the shape of what they're showing me but that's where it ends

01:46:38.580 and that's when i began to realize well to this day if you go out into the astro astrophotography

01:46:46.820 communities like astro bin you'll be blown away by the images with all the digital tools they have

01:46:53.540 that they can get it is mind-blowing but you will regularly see this was made with the hubble palette

01:47:00.020 which means the colors are all fake and so while i'm being a little hypocritical because i just told you

01:47:05.780 i put a fake color on the sun to me that's a little bit different and plus i have the black and white

01:47:11.940 but it just helps you view it i think when you get a nebula and there's 20 colors in there and they're

01:47:17.220 all made up i think that's a little disingenuous yeah yeah yeah i would i would say so hi i'm darren

01:47:23.620 marler host of the weird darkness podcast i want to talk about the most important tool in my podcast

01:47:28.660 belt spreaker is the all-in-one platform that makes it easy to record host and distribute your show

01:47:34.020 everywhere from apple podcasts to spotify but the real game changer for me was spreaker's monetization

01:47:39.860 spreaker offers dynamic ad insertion that means you can automatically insert ads into your episodes

01:47:45.140 no editing required and with spreaker's programmatic ads they'll bring the ads to you and you get paid

01:47:50.580 for every download this turned my podcasting hobby into a full-time career spreaker also has a premium

01:47:56.180 subscription model where your most dedicated listeners can pay for bonus content or early access

01:48:01.300 adding another revenue stream to what you're already doing and the best part spreaker grows

01:48:06.020 with you whether you're just starting out or running a full-blown podcast network spreaker's

01:48:10.580 powerful tools scale effortlessly as your show grows so if you're ready to podcast like a pro and get

01:48:16.660 paid while doing it check out spreaker.com that's s-p-r-e-a-k-e-r.com have you through watching

01:48:25.700 this thing for as long as you have determined a path because it seems to me that if you can observe

01:48:33.300 some of its movement over a long period of time then you can sort of expand on that and and maybe

01:48:38.900 assume where it's going to go i don't even think we understand comprehend correctly how it moves which

01:48:48.420 was part of jaron's problem um i think what they expected to see was not what they saw and i think

01:48:55.540 that we need to actually come to a point where we know certainly how it's moving the sun and the moon

01:49:02.340 because in my view this place is not moving i accept what taiko brahi laid down um there's people

01:49:08.820 who made models that are just ingenious real-time models of brahi's work um but he has the earth moving

01:49:17.460 at a kilometer an hour and by the way he doesn't have to fake any of the math like the model we have

01:49:23.380 all kinds of magical math has to go on but in my point of view i think the bible told you the truth

01:49:27.940 we're stationary and we are not only stationary we're the center of it all there's a there's an

01:49:33.060 interesting theory from one of our favorite guests this guy ed mabry um where he talks about the speed

01:49:37.780 of light and how uh well science says that it's slowed down uh in the progression of time i'm not sure

01:49:43.940 where you stand on it i don't even really know what i think on it i just you know took as

01:49:47.300 word for it but uh he's saying that uh as time goes on the speed of light slows down because the

01:49:54.100 sun is drawing further from us so the constitution of what we're made of and uh the ability for

01:50:02.180 us to interact with other things that might not be or other things that aren't as physical as us to

01:50:08.660 their ability to interact with us in this physical realm has diminished in some sort of ways so

01:50:13.780 that's why we have some like you know the phenomena that we have now with like uh i don't know

01:50:18.340 entities and things like that i can blow your mind with kind of related story in the 90s when i got that

01:50:24.820 scope and i was learning everything from astronomy magazine and everything mainstream could teach me

01:50:30.580 before i realized that i was being played um i was taught that if you take your thumb at arm's length

01:50:38.180 you cover up the moon and that's a degree of sky you know what we're taught now we're taught to take

01:50:44.980 our pinky at arm's length to cover up a full moon and that's a half a degree of sky and i kept trying

01:50:51.460 to tell people that it had changed and everyone said you're misremembering you're wrong and then i saw

01:50:56.420 the movie apollo 13 where tom hanks twice puts his thumb up to cover the moon uh so if that if if the way i

01:51:06.020 remember it is correct which i think it is and what he does in that movie is correct it went from

01:51:11.940 covering half a degree to half a degree that would probably mean it's getting further away from us

01:51:18.100 right wow yeah and that would uh that would then make uh i think the the theory that ed uses that

01:51:24.660 you know we're we're made up of these atoms and they're kind of floating they're they're floating

01:51:29.140 around in a circle around i'm gonna explain it poorly whatever the the further away we are from the

01:51:34.020 light the source the less constitution that we're made up the less constitution this desk is made up

01:51:39.700 of because it's all just kind of vibrating yeah it was like his idea was that the ways in which atoms

01:51:46.180 communicate with one another is um basically through electricity you know for dummies like me and um and

01:51:55.060 that if if the speed of light is slowing down then that suggests that there was a time where

01:52:02.020 communication between atoms and molecules was happening a lot faster which then could be

01:52:06.900 attributed to the idea that human beings used to live a lot longer right when you go to the bible

01:52:12.180 and so-and-so lived for 300 400 years and it's like we take that as metaphor or or a language that we

01:52:21.060 don't understand some you know something that escapes us but it could have been literal that we were

01:52:26.420 hardier and also i think it's true i think we've been limited and this has been going on this control

01:52:31.620 of human beings and the reason is is because we are very special the reason is because things like

01:52:37.540 the bible say you want to find the kingdom of god look inside they're not lying to you we have the

01:52:43.460 divine spark of life that has been granted us and apparently there are others who are taking a

01:52:48.660 real interest in this and others here that want to control this very thing um

01:52:57.060 i was gonna tell you uh shoot slipped my mind well one of the other things that he said that you may

01:53:04.260 find interesting crow is like he's attributing that to the idea that adam and eve used to be able to walk

01:53:09.220 with god in the garden and he thinks that there are these incursions that happen throughout the bible

01:53:14.420 where man falters and falls away from god distances um ourselves from god and that eventually this

01:53:24.260 changes to the extent where moses can only see god in a burning bush or that's very different in

01:53:31.220 contrast to walking with god in the garden right um and this is taking the premise that god is light

01:53:38.260 and so maybe it's not necessarily cultures have thought i mean yeah that many cultures look at the

01:53:44.260 sun as this almost uh as this create well not a creator but like this source it feels connected in

01:53:50.660 some way oh i i remember i wanted to answer you asked me what the sun is my current point of view

01:53:59.380 is that what you're looking at and my images is probably like a hollow shell it's not in my view a

01:54:06.660 nuclear furnace it's not nuclear it's electromagnetic and that begs where's all the energy

01:54:14.100 coming from and it is currently coming from somewhere else maybe the second sun plays a role in that

01:54:24.580 but eric dollard put it best i was calling it a transformer he called it a converter and he said

01:54:31.140 maybe that energy is coming from counter space and i think that that's currently what i accept as the best

01:54:38.740 workable idea what is counter space space that isn't here hmm that doesn't help it's like when

01:54:49.620 it's like when you hear people maybe you know you say dimensions people talk about or like the astral

01:54:56.020 plane you hear versions of the idea all over the place yes so you're saying he's saying that this is a

01:55:02.260 transformer for the i said it was a transformer he called it a converter for the upside down wow that

01:55:08.900 is that's actually fascinating because the sun does show up in a lot of these testimonies of

01:55:14.740 people that uh astral project or oh yeah they're taking to another realm yeah some people even even

01:55:20.500 say that it's almost inside like uh there'll be inside of this huge marble room the sky is marble but

01:55:26.100 there will be a sun of some type yeah like some type they might describe it as a golden clock or

01:55:31.060 even just a traditional sun that we see uh it's there but i wonder then crow what do you make of

01:55:39.460 the moon because that is a strange uh we should i mean they we should be out soon as well because i

01:55:45.460 don't want to i want to respect this time and i feel like we're just like no yeah yeah i don't want

01:55:48.740 you to don't you don't have to go into a whole diatribe but i do i i'm curious you've been looking

01:55:52.660 i i don't i think the moon's better described as a luminary maybe it's plasma or something like that

01:55:58.500 but i think calling it a luminary is better my point of view you can't put a boot on it um that's

01:56:04.500 my point of view my point of view is it's not reflecting light from the sun um yeah it seems to

01:56:12.500 be projecting its own is is what i hear people say well maybe that's a a topic that's best saved for

01:56:18.740 another time um i want to thank you uh for as i said this was something that i i intended to do

01:56:25.700 is to reach out to you for some time and uh oh i think we just lost him he's like i gotta go dude

01:56:33.620 top are you there i'm here yep oh it looks like you had to go go ahead yeah yeah yeah i think we

01:56:38.020 lost him oh there he is he's back all right blinked me up strange i don't know what happened there uh but

01:56:44.580 we're we're about to bring it in for a landing i just wanted to thank you for your time and and as

01:56:48.740 i said this is something that uh i wanted to get done for a while and and hearing you on on tinfoil

01:56:53.700 hat really uh sparked that so uh thank you for responding and and thank you for making some time

01:56:58.660 to speak with us and and share this with our audience um cool guys thank you so much for having

01:57:03.460 me on i appreciate it uh and i want to wish you guys all the best in the new era certainly this is going

01:57:10.180 to be a year of change and change and change one more time crow for the audience where can everybody

01:57:17.540 find you all of my work is centralized on a private server you can go to crow triple seven radio.com

01:57:24.660 that is c-r-r-o-w seven seven seven radio.com members get access to all the forums threads comments

01:57:31.380 they can create all the top levels of those things they can stream the two-hour film called shoot the

01:57:36.420 moon they also i have currently 11 videos uh that cover my solar work which is exclusive to members

01:57:44.740 and they also get access to all the sun images that we were looking at earlier among other things um

01:57:51.300 and on the sponsored link i find mostly health related products that are finder valuable and if i can

01:57:58.500 i try to get a discount for people but some of the stuff i use every single day and won't go without it

01:58:05.140 but uh memberships eight bucks after all these years so there it is man okay i see you have like

01:58:11.460 a sort of right right machine right the spooky is definitely uh something similar that's one of

01:58:16.180 they just sent me a new device i haven't used it yet awesome great stuff here yeah guys again i suggest

01:58:22.180 go to the website that's uh crow with two r's seven seven seven radio.com and uh crow thank you again for

01:58:29.140 joining us this has been a pleasure and i mean whenever somebody of your caliber comes and talks with us

01:58:34.580 where it's it's a blessing and we i just i thank you for dropping this knowledge on us and it was a

01:58:39.300 great conversation man hey man thank you guys so much and and have a wonderful wonderful day

01:58:44.180 bye-bye yeah all right guys until next time don't forget to obey submit and comply see you later

01:58:50.900 the greatest hypnotist on planet earth is a oblong box in the corner of the room it is constantly

01:58:57.540 telling us what to believe is real if you can persuade them that what they see with their eyes is what

01:59:04.100 there is to see because they'll laugh in the face of an explanation that portrays the bigger picture of

01:59:12.100 what's happening and they have

Nephilim Death Squad - February 15, 2025

121： The Second Sun w⧸ Crrow777

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