On today's show, TopLobster is joined by a very special guest who happens to be a member of the Nephilim Death Squad, a group of people who are dedicated to bringing down the government. They talk about the dangers of playing nice with people who hate you, and how to deal with them.
00:24:49.620And and, you know, the remaining four members of Tower Gang all say it.
00:24:54.980They all say some version of I think autism is the next step in human evolution.
00:25:01.580So that's horrifying because I think it's exactly the opposite.
00:25:07.760I suspect that we have always had some sort of latent psychic abilities, but that it has been squashed.
00:25:13.380It's been it's been it's taken a backseat.
00:25:16.820The scientific community and the medical industries came along and they called that pseudoscience.
00:25:21.180So there was simply no real exploration of it.
00:25:23.500Meanwhile, it was being explored, but in the intelligence agencies only.
00:25:27.320Um, but otherwise it was poo pooed as as pseudoscience.
00:25:31.300And then I think a combination of that and all of the things were inundated with, whether it's, you know, Wi-Fi signals, Bluetooth signals,
00:25:38.880fucking, you know, 5G towers, all the food that's filled with all the poisons and the red dye and all this other shit,
00:25:45.540the fluoride and the drinking water that's supposedly calcifying your pineal gland.
00:25:49.520And there is a litany of things that I would say are the cause for suppressing those very natural abilities in human beings.
00:25:57.480And now suddenly those those things that I suspect are natural are reemerging, but through the filter of autism, which is really fascinating.
00:26:07.180And so, um, this gets into a much larger narrative and I don't want to jump straight into it yet.
00:26:13.800Maybe we can read a little bit of these, uh, um, these show notes from the telepathy tapes and start to have a conversation about them.
00:26:20.100And then we'll kind of get to what, and you guys probably have already heard this, but what we really think is happening,
00:26:27.100why these children are displaying autism and what that, I mean, I'm sorry, why these children are displaying telepathic powers and what that actually means.
00:26:33.360So, um, let's see on episode one of the telepathy tapes, uh,
00:26:39.120If you guys haven't, uh, watched or listened, listen to the telepathy tapes, uh, whatever, we're going to, I can tell you.
00:26:45.620Oh yeah. We're about to spoil it. We're about to spoil it.
00:26:47.340These are exact, uh, this took me a while to do. This is a transcript, but it's broke.
00:26:52.840It's broken down point by point. So, uh, go ahead. You could start David if you want.
00:26:57.160Okay. So episode one, there's a focus on non speakers with autism, right?
00:27:00.980So those nonverbal, uh, autistic children, the, the, this show highlights a group of non-speaking autistic individuals often underestimated, right?
00:27:09.020Like we just said, uh, claiming that they possess these telepathic abilities, uh, and the parents know it, but the experts are ignoring it.
00:27:16.180And that's exactly what we just highlighted a moment ago. So Dr. Diane Powell, uh, she begins to research this.
00:27:21.740She's a credible scientist and she says, um, she's testing these alleged telepathic abilities, right?
00:27:28.840And that's a lot of like how the first episode goes is, uh, she's being shown anecdotally, like in the homes of these parents of,
00:27:35.440of nonverbal autistic children. Uh, but she does eventually have to bring this to a much more,
00:27:40.120uh, scientific, um, well, how would I say this sterilized environment so that they can control
00:27:46.000all of the variables because in a, in an environment, like somebody's home, you just have no idea
00:27:51.200what potential cues are being given to these nonverbal autistic children in order for them to display it.
00:27:55.960But, uh, they do have an experience where, do you remember at top? It's like, uh, uh, first off,
00:28:02.920they are establishing that these nonverbal autists, or at least one of them in the first episode is
00:28:09.040identifying numbers with color. And so somehow that perception of color, and as it associates with the
00:28:17.580numbers that they're thinking about, and then wanting the nonverbal autistic children to identify what
00:28:23.700they're thinking about telepathically, um, it does come out one way or another. And I think it's
00:28:27.700through guided, uh, text. What's the expression for that top? Um, the, I'm not exactly sure what
00:28:35.240they were doing. It was like, she was correlating texts with, uh, well, I mean the, the process where
00:28:41.260they were like touching their arms in order to get these nonverbal autistic children to engage with
00:28:46.240a keyboard because otherwise they weren't readily engaging with the keyboard. Um, but if you touch that,
00:28:51.700guided, yeah, like guided spelling, something like that. Right. And through that process, these nonverbal
00:28:56.780autistic children are able to type out responses and, and their predictions and everything. So,
00:29:00.920uh, this, this doctor, what was her name? Dr. Diane Powell does get kind of a secondhand view,
00:29:07.800right? She's on, uh, a video call and she's seeing that through this guided text or this guided, uh, text
00:29:14.200to speech, whatever it is, uh, that these children are seemingly predicting or, or perceiving the numbers that
00:29:21.580their parents are thinking about the numbers and the shapes and things like that. And, uh, and there's
00:29:25.740a bit of an explanation that goes along with like synesthesia, which is this, this, uh, disposition
00:29:30.420where a person will associate numbers with colors. And I think that makes a lot of sense because,
00:29:36.000you know, light vibration color, these are all, uh, basically, uh, it's, it's all the same thing.
00:29:44.020It's all vibration and energy, right? And then it's just a matter of how fast something is vibrating
00:29:48.500determines either what shape or form it takes, or even what color it emits. Um, so whatever these
00:29:54.080kids are perceiving, it seems to be on a energy vibrational, uh, basis, right? So she then finds
00:30:02.140out that this is a global phenomenon. Uh, this is happening in Mexico, England, Israel, and a lot of
00:30:07.500the people that get, uh, followed, there you go, Israel. Uh, a lot of people that get followed
00:30:11.860throughout this process are, you know, those families from around the world. Uh, and the first case
00:30:17.420is Mia's case. Mia is a 12 year old non-speaker from Mexico. Uh, Mia demonstrates, uh, telepathy
00:30:24.160with her mother, accurately identifying unspoken numbers, as we said, words and objects, uh, in
00:30:29.620controlled tests where she also exhibits, like we said, synesthesia, which is seeing colors
00:30:33.820with, uh, letters and, and, and numbers, right? These, there's a color associated with these
00:30:37.760things, um, and claims to see everywhere, which is very interesting because it kind of opens this
00:30:44.420door to not so much telepathy because specifically she claims to be able to see everywhere. So that
00:30:51.820to me is much more of like a remote viewing, which is interesting that they're calling it
00:30:55.200the telepathy tapes because telepathy as profound as it seems is almost restrictive in comparison
00:31:02.120to what these kids can do, right? Because telepathy is not what enables you to remote view everywhere.
00:31:08.520Telepathy is the ability to read another person's mind. And so this seemingly, uh, far exceeds
00:31:13.140that, that, that is actually kind of restrictive, I would say. Um, so telepathy is the ability to
00:31:18.100communicate thoughts, feelings, or information directly from one mind to another without using
00:31:22.800any physical or sensory means speaking into someone's mind, uh, like without speaking, writing
00:31:28.140or, or gesturing. So that's the depth. That's like the going definition of what we're talking
00:31:32.940about right now. Uh, deaf, not TLC says Raven's voice is pink. That's a very unfortunate. Um, okay.
00:31:40.000And then of course there's this rigorous testing thing where to the best of their ability,
00:31:43.980they try to control as many variables of this process as possible, right through the scientific
00:31:48.300method. So, uh, Dickens Glendale experiment. So, uh, uh, apparently uses blindfolds, uh, partitions,
00:31:57.160random generators, and multiple cameras to rule out cheating. Yet Mia's accuracy is 100%,
00:32:04.260a hundred percent, which is fucking insane. Um, and you know, this isn't something new when I
00:32:10.680started off, uh, you know, researching conspiracy theories, I was a, a teenager, of course, like
00:32:16.260telepathy and shit is fucking cool, right? Like, especially at that time, we're inundated with
00:32:20.200all like the superhero movies and everything. Like this is something that has been on the menu,
00:32:24.240uh, for a conspiracy theorist for a long time. And only now is it getting any real scientific
00:32:28.720credence. Um, but I mean, once again, that's not true because it does get scientific
00:32:34.240credence, it does get recognized as significant by the scientific community, just not the one that
00:32:39.860is presented to the general public. It's the scientific community that operates behind the
00:32:44.680closed doors of the intelligence agencies. So it was, and is something that somebody takes very
00:32:51.440seriously, but the public has been convinced that that's not the case, or, or at least told that
00:32:55.940that's not the case. Um, so of course there's some skepticism, right? Uh, despite the compelling
00:33:00.840evidence, uh, Powell explains that materialism in science dismisses telepathy and materialism
00:33:07.120being the paradigm that we exist under right now, nothing is a spirit. We don't exist under,
00:33:12.640I mean, we do exist under a spiritual paradigm, but Western culture only recognizes a materialism
00:33:18.820paradigm that we're stuck in. Uh, and so that materialism paradigm dismisses telepathy. Um,
00:33:24.800and these tests lack the rigor, for example, brain imaging of both parties to sway peers. So there's
00:33:31.500still, uh, you know, a notable distance that they have to traverse in the way of like, you know,
00:33:36.680getting this thing to be recognized as serious. They're mentioning brain waves and things like
00:33:39.920that. Uh, so they have to get these kids into a lab, I guess is, is basically the, the, because in
00:33:46.200the lab you can control as many variables as possible. So now we have this little note here,
00:33:51.060says worldview shift Dickens and crew members, even skeptics, uh, are profoundly affected. So
00:33:57.120they've, they've taken this as the truth, um, or not necessarily the truth, but they've seen enough
00:34:03.020that they are, uh, disturbed by it. And this is what gives birth to the rest of it.
00:34:08.940This is part of the, this, the show or the story that makes me a little bit suspicious about what's
00:34:14.360going on is because she's coming into this as a, as a skeptic, but I'm, I'm also not sure how
00:34:20.940much she actually believes beforehand. So I don't know where her, uh, new agey tendencies
00:34:26.480lie before she started this. Is she, the question that we're asking is, is she leading the audience
00:34:33.520into thinking, uh, thinking something in a certain way? And as this, uh, as this podcast develops,
00:34:41.620there are more, there are more and more, um, red flags for me. Like, uh, just some, I mean,
00:34:48.660some of the odd sponsorships in the, you know, she, she leads off with like, Oh, we're going to
00:34:53.960be putting ads and it's something, you know, explaining that she's putting ads and it's
00:34:57.120unfortunate. And I understand what ad she's putting, she's putting in like, uh, whatever
00:35:01.320we'll play basically. And then she also has some organic advertisements, which are for like,
00:35:06.780Oh, you can go on this retreat and like, do like guided meditation and things like, I was like,
00:35:11.540Oh, that's really weird and new agey, but that's the kind of companies that you're mixed up with.
00:35:16.380Or, uh, I don't know if they're her companies or just companies that pay her, but it seems like
00:35:20.680those are products she believes in. And then there are advertisements that are just things put in,
00:35:25.300you know, for like, uh, targeted ads for the listener. So I'm very careful with, with that
00:35:31.760because I'm trying to understand the angle that she's coming from. So yeah, in this first episode,
00:35:35.820she doesn't believe it. Uh, I'm very, I'm very science based is what she's saying, things like
00:35:40.960this. And we want to make sure that we get all the facts and shit like that. Her, her camera guy
00:35:46.320doesn't believe it either. And then like, I think after the first episode, there's one point where
00:35:51.480he's like, do I have to believe in God now? Like he's asking her and she's like, no, honey,
00:35:56.100it's fine. Like we're just like, it's, it's very gay. It's very stupid and it's naive, but, um, I,
00:36:04.100I just don't know. Did you get that feeling that, that you were being kind of guided down a,
00:36:08.600a procured kind of experience with this show? I would say yes, because you're, you're passing
00:36:16.040through the filter, um, that is the worldview of a white woman. And so in that way, you're going to
00:36:23.100have some predictability in regards to what that worldview is. And that, and I, and I mean that very
00:36:28.400seriously, right. That's like, um, a potential disliking of the patriarchy, which could very well
00:36:35.980also be synonymous with the church and the biblical narrative. Um, let's also preface another very
00:36:41.460important thing to preface is, and it's kind of messed up to do, but I do this with everything
00:36:46.980and it has not failed me yet. Um, I do like a political test on people and I do that by words
00:36:53.760they use, how they speak phrases that they'll imply. And, uh, also, I mean, even their sexual
00:37:00.600characteristics. So Kai Dickens is a lesbian. She is older. I think she's got some kids. I don't
00:37:07.400know what happened maybe from a past marriage or something like that, or from her, her current
00:37:12.560spouse. So lesbian, she's older white woman. Haven't even really seen what she looks like. I'm sure
00:37:18.140she's probably got a short hair. Uh, so she's coming from a certain demographic and then she's
00:37:24.820using words like the science community and things like this very important that we pay attention
00:37:29.940and that the science community does X, Y, Z. So right away promoting scientism in a way, but I, I'm not
00:37:36.280sure how she feels about it. Then she uses words like, uh, validated shit like that. Like people just
00:37:44.340want to be seen. And I'm like, ah, these are like very leftist words. So there's a, there is a
00:37:49.740political bent here and that political bent will, uh, present itself socially and present itself and
00:37:56.040how she will frame the narrative. Although she doesn't claim it, there are clues. So I, I, I think
00:38:02.280if you do listen to yourself, pay attention to these clues because they're coming from a certain angle
00:38:06.540and I'm just super sensitive to that kind of stuff. So I, I heard it and I'm like, all right,
00:38:11.260I don't, well, that's your thing, right top. It's like, if you can identify somebody socially
00:38:17.400and politically, um, which is to say those two are an amalgamation that creates culturally
00:38:23.440and you can identify somebody along those lines, which means like now there's a layer of
00:38:27.060predictability. I know what your opinions are. I know what your, you know, what your passions
00:38:31.420are, what you care about, what you don't care about and whether or not, uh, you realize it,
00:38:37.200we all have political, social, and cultural tendencies, but you also have spiritual tendencies.
00:38:44.480So we know what those three filters look like, cultural, uh, societal and, and, and political.
00:38:50.480We probably have a good idea then where you're going to go spiritually. Um, but before we do that
00:38:55.760guys, and we're going to get into now, uh, a bit about why we deviate from this narrative and what
00:39:02.060it is that we suspect and what they're showing you, that's bad. Um, we got to pull the stream.
00:39:07.400This is going live now exclusively to patreon.com backslash Nephilim death squad guys. You can sign
00:39:12.480up and you can listen to, for to, to, uh, this episode for free. Uh, just sign up at the seven
00:39:17.680day free trial and, uh, try to absorb as much content as you can, but this is a very important
00:39:21.800episode for us. Uh, like I said, the only way you're going to get this episode raw in the,
00:39:28.060in the way that it is right now is by being on Patreon. The episode that's going to release
00:39:32.200to the general public is going to be one of our first like produced and edited episodes
00:39:37.360because we got to make sure that we do this right. So if you, if you want this free flowing
00:39:40.640conversation, if you want to see the development of these ideas, which I do believe are very
00:39:44.620important, you're going to want to go over to patreon.com backslash Nephilim death squad.
00:39:48.060We're not asking you to pay, just sign up and keep an eye on this. Uh, because this is something
00:39:52.660that I think is going to become very big. And I, and I happen to think that we are a little bit
00:39:56.480ahead of the curve when it comes to this, but otherwise guys, uh, we are now cutting the
00:40:00.740stream and we'll catch you guys later. Um, okay. So we just kind of established why this
00:40:09.380is a dangerous idea and, and what's dangerous about it is this seems to be something that
00:40:15.660is, um, been a human capability for a long time. It seems that it's been suppressed and
00:40:22.780now it seems that it's being repackaged and rolled out to the general public. It's passing
00:40:27.660through a filter that is a lesbian white woman who has all these political ideologies and
00:40:32.460cultural ideologies. So we can kind of suspect where she's going to go spiritually. And it's
00:40:36.460like these people, when they do decide they have to go spiritually, they go new age because
00:40:40.960for whatever reason, well, it's not even whatever reason they fucking hate the patriarchy, right?
00:40:44.860They've been told by Western culture to hate the church. They will not look at Christianity,
00:40:49.440Christianity, uh, in a fair way, right? An unbiased way. Instead, they're going to jump
00:40:55.260straight to crystals and eventually end up in fucking witchcraft where they finally admit
00:40:59.080that spirituality is real, but that, you know, God's not real and Jesus Christ isn't real. So,
00:41:04.420um, that's one aspect that's bad. The other one, and I'm just going to lay this out and then we can
00:41:09.800kind of get back into this, uh, this narrative of the telepathy tapes. This is something that you guys
00:41:16.480have heard on other shows from us, but it's very important, uh, that we say this here when we're
00:41:23.560looking at these telepathic abilities and they're coming from autistic children. To me, what that
00:41:29.400suggests is that the vaccine schedule might actually be part of an MK ultra mind control experimentation,
00:41:40.620or at least a wing of the MK ultra program. Why do I say that? Because when it comes to the MK ultra
00:41:48.100program, what are we doing? Well, we are, we're exposing suggestibility and psychic abilities in people
00:41:59.560through trauma. Um, MK ultra can kind of be surmised as a, a trauma based mind control experiment or
00:42:08.820operation. Um, the idea is that if you can induce enough trauma, especially when somebody is young,
00:42:15.020you can, uh, create a disassociative identity disorder, which is at the base of a lot of things.
00:42:23.000When we're talking to William Ramsey and he's talking about catcher in the rye and how seemingly
00:42:28.700catcher in the rye is almost like this blueprint for all of these school shooters and, and Manchurian
00:42:35.540candidates, these people all have a tendency towards disassociative identity disorders.
00:42:42.660That's what MK ultra does. If you look at the Montauk project, it's very much the same thing.
00:42:47.360Now, this is what gives rise to stranger things, which is a sensationalized fictionalized version
00:42:52.420of the Montauk project, but it can basically be summed up as taking children, traumatizing them
00:42:59.620to expose latent psychic abilities, which is what they depict in, in the character 11.
00:43:05.300All right. So you've got those two things there and these play really well with Puharij who we're
00:43:09.860going to get into a little bit later on. Again, if you didn't catch that episode, once again,
00:43:13.540I'm, I'm compelling you go back and watch that deep dive because these things are all connected
00:43:17.700in the hugest way. So you have trauma based mind control and trauma based latent psychic abilities.
00:43:25.300And when I look at these autistic children who are nonverbal, I would say that they are
00:43:32.100recipients or have been exposed to maybe the highest level of trauma. What is more traumatizing
00:43:39.140than being a happy, healthy child receiving your fucking vaccines from the vaccine schedule that
00:43:44.260the medical industry is, is pushing you towards because it's for your own betterment. It's for the
00:43:48.020good of society. It's for the good of the child. And next thing you know, you're trapped in your own
00:43:53.460body, unable to, uh, not only control yourself physically, but unable to articulate. To me,
00:44:01.780that is traumatizing. So we've traumatized these children. They have nowhere to go. They have to
00:44:08.340dissociate. They have to because their body is no longer serving them. They can't interact with their
00:44:13.060body. It's not even a choice, right? At least when you have MK ultra or the Montauk project, um,
00:44:18.740these children aren't trapped in their bodies. They're just trapped in a facility and they're being
00:44:22.100tormented, right? But these kids, their prison is their own flesh. They have to dissociate.
00:44:27.220And when they dissociate, what do they discover? They discover latent psychic abilities. I think
00:44:34.340that this is, if it's a happy accident, that's one thing. But to me, I feel like this goes hand in
00:44:42.020hand with these operations that the intelligence agencies are levering, leveraging against us when
00:44:47.620it comes to the psychological torment and the suggestibility and all this shit, the disassociative
00:44:52.900identity disorder programs. That might be best what they're summed up as these, these ones that I just
00:44:58.020for mentioned. So the question that I'm now forced to ask is why is this being presented as if it's the
00:45:05.860next stage in human development, if it is all a result of torture? That doesn't line up to me.
00:45:16.900And, you know, if you watch this show and you listen to us talk about the idea that
00:45:24.900um, people have alien encounters and what do the aliens do? Well, they communicate telepathically
00:45:30.020with you. Well, people have cryptid encounters. People bump into Bigfoot. What does Bigfoot do?
00:45:33.620Well, he communicates telepathically with you. People have demonic encounters, demons in their
00:45:38.740room, shadow entities, this and that. And they communicate with you. How do they communicate?
00:45:42.420They communicate with you telepathically. I think we all have this ability, but I think it's been
00:45:48.020suppressed. And I think that the word being able to speak is actually the most powerful thing.
00:45:55.860And that telepathy is a lower form of communication. It just seems profound to us because we can't do it
00:46:02.260now. But I have a feeling that there's a time in the past where if human beings were subjected to
00:46:07.140this, they'd be like, yeah, no shit. We all have latent psychic abilities. That's not the thing.
00:46:11.300The thing that is the most powerful is the ability to prophesy, the ability to speak,
00:46:15.460right? God created the universe with the word and we were blessed with the ability to speak.
00:46:19.700I think that is the advantage. And telepathy is much more of a secondary thing. But we've repackaged this
00:46:26.180and we've rolled it back out in a way that's supposed to seem profound. And it's supposed
00:46:30.340to make us think that telepathy is an advancement. I do not believe that it is. And I think that is
00:46:34.980exactly why all these lower entities, these demonic alien greys, the cryptids that you bump into,
00:46:43.940or these demonic entities that you run into, they can't speak. They can only speak telepathically.
00:46:50.020They can only communicate with you in their mind. So I think in that way, this is actually a hindrance.
00:46:55.140But before we go on to that top, do you want to pick up some more of these points and we'll keep
00:46:59.540it going? I think we're down here now. I was going to move on to episode two because
00:47:08.740we've kind of touched on what is going on here. There are some more experiments with this girl,
00:47:13.460what's her name, Mia from Mexico. Yeah, she's the one from Mexico, I think, right?
00:47:18.820Yeah, yeah. One of the things that she does, I believe she does like a popsicle,
00:47:23.380a popsicle stick test, which kind of blows their mind where she assorts the popsicle sticks
00:47:30.820in a certain color that her mother is only looking at. So she's no longer like associating just
00:47:37.220like a word or a phrase. So it's not just mind reading, but then they start to speculate on,
00:47:43.540is she seeing through her mother's eyes? Is she able to, because she's taking these,
00:47:49.460the popsicle sticks and putting them in order, in the order that her mother's looking at. And her
00:47:52.820mother's in a different room where there's a partition between them. So this starts to blow
00:47:56.820the cameraman's mind even more. It blows Kai Dickens mind even more. And it just leads to more
00:48:01.940questions like, what is the, what are these kids' latent abilities and why are they, why,
00:48:10.020number one, why have they been ignored until now? Why are they allowed to be discussed is a great
00:48:15.780question. And then where do they, where do you go from here with this sort of thing? So what happened?
00:48:22.820I'm just thinking about it because the, the answer to the question, where do we go from here has been
00:48:27.300answered recently and you brought it to my attention. And I just can't wait till we get there because
00:48:32.740it's just kind of unbelievable how all these things connect. But you know, we'll get there when we get
00:48:36.900there. I mean, we're going to bury the lead a bunch of times because we can't help ourselves, but
00:48:40.740whatever. Episode two. The first one, pretty damn good. And it also touches on like, you know,
00:48:47.860some synesthesia stuff that I really get into. I'd like to do a deep dive on that eventually. But
00:48:51.540episode two starts off with an Indian mother and her son who, I forget how old he is, but he was
00:48:58.980nonverbal until, until he was 11. This guy's name is Akil. And, uh, he started communicating
00:49:06.340through, uh, a technique called, um, it's what's it called? Uh, it's like guided typing.
00:49:14.180Yeah. That's the one that I was talking about before where they're touching their arm to somehow
00:49:18.420like engage and it starts slow, right? Like first they're touching their wrist,
00:49:22.180which can be a little bit screwy. Cause you're like,
00:49:23.780you're awfully close to the keyboard. Are you guiding them? But to alleviate that suspicion
00:49:28.740over time, they recede. They're now touching them on the arm. They're touching them on the
00:49:32.020shoulder until they're very far from the keyboard. And it's called supported typing,
00:49:36.500supported typing. There you go. Yeah. Yeah. So, um, the idea behind this is that, yeah, the,
00:49:41.380the mother or the proctor, the teacher, they, they start by actually like holding their hand
00:49:48.020and it looks weird. Like they're holding it and then they're touching the letter and touching the
00:49:52.820letter. So it's like, it's very possible that this person could be guiding this person and
00:49:58.260communicating for them. There's a, there's an interesting Netflix documentary about
00:50:02.180a woman who was accused of rape because she, uh, she was working with this, this guy and she was
00:50:10.020doing this, uh, guided, I forget the name of it again, already, uh, supported, supported typing.
00:50:16.340She was doing supported typing or supported spelling with this guy and, and basically said he consented to
00:50:22.100it. And the, the family was like, there's no way he's never spoken a word in his life.
00:50:26.740He doesn't know what he's doing. He's just a shell of a human being that we're keeping alive for
00:50:30.980whatever reason. Um, turns out there might be some veracity to her claim, although very strange to do
00:50:37.140what she did. Uh, so that I want to just type, uh, uh, address this shout out to JC. He said,
00:50:42.500um, Oh my God. Hi JC. He says, uh, guiding guided typing reminds me of Ouija boards. And in,
00:50:48.740and for a moment, my, in my mind, I said, Oh my God, are these kids just human planchets?
00:50:54.500It's kind of, it feels like, like it, but, but not really. Um, no, well, man, that's,
00:51:01.780that's actually a great, now that he's mentioned it, I'm like, shit, maybe, uh, uh, uh, that's,
00:51:07.460that's, that's a scary thought. Uh, yes. But I, listen, I, I believe that this is happening. I believe
00:51:12.500that these kids are, are communicating. So the, the title of this episode is kind of debunked. So we're not
00:51:17.380debunking the telepathy tapes, but we're debunking the bullshit behind it and the narrative
00:51:21.540that, uh, that it's going to push. So, uh, this kid, Akil is communicating, communicating with this
00:51:27.940sort of guided, well, he started with, uh, the supported typing and then he eventually moved on
00:51:34.900to independently type. This was an issue that was going on with Mia. Why her, the first girl in
00:51:39.620Mexico, why her, um, her typing or her communication wasn't exactly scientifically eligible, because
00:51:47.380I think the mother was touching, she was touching her forehead, like just putting a finger on her
00:51:51.620forehead at that point. And for some reason, the, the, the child doesn't feel like they are in their
00:51:58.500body. They, they're, they're having this vibrational sensation where they, they say in later episodes,
00:52:04.580their spirit is vibrating on a certain frequency and their body's vibrating on a certain frequency,
00:52:08.660but not together. So they cannot, that's what they're, they're, they're disassociating. They're
00:52:13.620almost like caught in a constant state of astral projection, not in their body. They don't even
00:52:18.020recognize that they could move their hands or that they are moving their hands. So a lot of times when
00:52:24.260they'll flail, they said that it's because they're trying to determine where they are in space.
00:52:29.380That's how, that's how far it's, it is completely fucked. Um, I just want to say on that too, it's
00:52:37.300like, um, I I'm now giving this a line of thought thanks to JC's comment and this idea of like a,
00:52:43.220a human planchette. And now I'm just wondering, like the, one of the problems with disassociating,
00:52:49.380and one of the problems with astral projection is that you are in fact leaving your physical body,
00:52:54.580but we know that there are a plethora of various types of entities that would love to
00:53:00.580have a parasitic relationship with you and, you know, between them and your physical flesh,
00:53:04.100they want to, uh, possess you in very many ways. And, you know, there's varying degrees to how,
00:53:10.420how, you know, strong that possession can be. But when you have somebody who has never had a
00:53:16.980relationship with their body, does that person, is that like prime real estate? In other words,
00:53:22.900I wonder if, uh, this is going to sound crazy. What a crazy question to ask, but we have the
00:53:28.180phenomenon of possession. I wonder if there's any, uh, historical evidence for nonverbal autistic
00:53:35.060children being possessed. Well, that's, and that's not really what we're here to discuss,
00:53:40.580but I just wanted to put that out there. That's kind of where my mind went.
00:53:42.900This episode, this episode specifically touches on, and this is what kind of started to get me on,
00:53:47.940uh, like really raised my antennas on what the hell was going on here. So it's like all,
00:53:53.540there's all scientific stuff and it's all pretty amazing because I do, you know, there's always
00:53:58.180been a part of me where it's like, there's a human being in here and I don't know if they're suffering.
00:54:02.260I don't know if there's like, I don't know what brain damage is. I don't know if it just means that
00:54:06.900the person is not communicating with their body correctly. So we perceive their actions and their,
00:54:11.700their speech, if they have it as like weird, like, are they being, are they like the word
00:54:17.860retarded means to hold something back. It's a great word. Are they, are they legitimately being
00:54:23.620retarded? And yes, they like, if you have a, um, you would, uh, you would put a retarder on
00:54:32.820a car or a governor. Yeah. It's the same thing. It just means to like limit at a certain point.
00:54:39.140So that's a, it's a great word. It's a shame that it's been associated with, you know, uh,
00:54:44.420I do like it to associate to, to call stupid people retarded, although stupid people are just,
00:54:50.660I think they are stupid. It's just a good slur. Retarded people seem to be held down by something,
00:54:57.220possibly a metal, a heavy metal that was put in their body at some point. So, um,
00:55:03.460this is what is going on with these people. They, they do a bunch of tests with this guy.
00:55:07.460Um, and they do like multiplication tests. He instantly gets the numbers of like, you know,
00:55:12.900fairly, uh, high, high multiplication processes. Um, he types, uh, words and phrases and animals and
00:55:24.100vegetables and shit like that, whatever they're telling his mom, they, they use the random word
00:55:28.660generator and they did it twice. So it wasn't just like the first random word. It was the second one
00:55:33.140online. And what makes his story a lot more compelling than the first girl is that he's,
00:55:38.340he's advanced to the level where he can type by himself and he's like slightly verbal. So you'll
00:55:43.460hear him during the show, like making moans and going, and like, he's typing stuff. And, uh,
00:55:49.620at one point he goes into another room because like they, he's very hard to keep like focused,
00:55:54.900but he, they agree. They're like, I will do this for you just to show you guys. And he's in another
00:55:59.780room and they're doing these tests again, but in completely another room. So forget about a
00:56:03.380partition. And he is guessing numbers correctly that his mother is just simply looking at.
00:56:08.660So yeah, they're like, what the hell is going on with this guy? Um, at one point with this,
00:56:15.700this couple, this mother and son, he, uh, she tells a story about him telling her exactly what
00:56:21.140she did at a certain day, like going shopping and not finding what she wanted at one store. And
00:56:26.100yes. Yeah. So he like, they, they established that distance also is not a, an issue for these
00:56:32.740people. That's what makes me wonder. It's like, it's not so much telepathy. Um, or maybe, maybe
00:56:38.420telepathy isn't a thing that happens in a vacuum. In other words, like what we know is telepathy in
00:56:43.620this, this, which is, we colloquially know it as, cause it's not a recognized phenomenon by the,
00:56:49.140the actual, you know, scientific community at large, but how we recognize it is just the ability to
00:56:54.500perceive one's thoughts, you know, full stop. That's a simple enough explanation. But what
00:56:59.220these kids are describing just to reiterate, isn't, it feels a lot more like a remote viewing,
00:57:03.220like an astral projection. Like it's not just, um, they don't just know what the other person's
00:57:09.620thinking. They, the, the, you know, the, the one girl Mia says she can see everywhere. And,
00:57:14.420and so I just think it's funny once again, to call this the telepathy tapes, because, um,
00:57:19.220um, telepathy is, is almost the least compelling thing that's going on here. It seems that they are
00:57:24.820able to be perceptive in an omni present sort of way. Yeah. Yeah. They, uh, they start to call it,
00:57:33.380uh, shared consciousness, which is a slightly more interesting term than telepathy, right?
00:57:39.380Because telepathy would just, it would be limited, but they're getting at this idea of
00:57:44.740him being able to see through her eyes, which is a very strange thing to, to imagine. So not just
00:57:53.460what she is like willingly giving him, he's able to experience her feelings as if he's in her mind.
00:58:00.260And they do another test with them, uh, which is like a random image generator. And this one creates
00:58:06.660even more interesting, uh, it creates a more interesting, um, question, I suppose. So the,
00:58:14.820the image, the image generator will generate something crazy, an abstract AI art image,
00:58:20.500which doesn't really, it's not really associated to a word. And, uh, she looks at it and she was like,
00:58:25.780oh, this looks like a mess. And he looks at me something like, oh, this is a, this is like a food
00:58:31.940fight. And they're, they're like, oh yeah, I could see why you'd interpret that. So he's not
00:58:36.980necessarily just using her mind. He is looking through her eyes and then deciphering with his
00:58:42.260own mind what it is. So just very interesting stuff to mention. Um, but at the end of this episode,
00:58:50.660as like almost like an afterthought, I'll, I'll skip down to the, to the bottom here, because I think
00:58:57.060that this is, uh, this is, uh, one of the more interesting parts that they, again, they just
00:59:04.100touch on and they don't really, uh, dive into not, not yet. I don't really see the significance too.
00:59:12.980I think in later episodes they do, but they, they need to frame more because they have to frame
00:59:17.700for the people. So, um, there is an idea of, of, uh, uh, Akil. He has told his mother that
00:59:28.980he's communicated from India, right? Yes. This is still episode two. His mother's name is Manisha.
00:59:35.380And, uh, so they focus a lot on what we just spoke about, but he tells her that he sees, uh, their
00:59:41.780ancestors and different spirits. And she has gone, she said, she's went back to India and confirmed
00:59:50.340with her relatives that the, these descriptions of whatever he's seeing that they're telling him
00:59:54.900and they're talking to him about, they have been verified as true. So he is not only seeing through
01:00:02.740his mother's eyes in the, in the current, but he's also communicating with, uh,
01:00:06.580uh, non-human entities. So if you, uh, ancestor spirits too, which is like, you know, whenever
01:00:13.620we deal with pagan mythoses, um, they have their gods and they have their ancestor spirits and that's
01:00:20.500almost, you could almost always put non-Christian belief systems in that camp. They have two things
01:00:29.060they're going for and they're often together. It's their gods and their, uh, their ancestor worship.
01:00:35.460And oftentimes their gods will be of a nature spirit variety. They'll, they'll attribute them
01:00:40.260to the, like, you know, it's a, it's a spirit of the wind. It's a spirit of this, it's a spirit of
01:00:43.700that. Um, but they are also their gods, lowercase g. So, uh, I just find that fascinating because now
01:00:49.300what we're getting is in, you know, maybe this is a little bit of a leap. We're getting ancestor
01:00:55.620worship repackaged through pseudoscience, not pseudoscience, because that's a, a dismissive
01:01:01.780terminology that the industry came up with. But you get what I'm saying? It's like,
01:01:05.460now we're going to get ancestor worship through the, uh, materialism, uh, kind of worldview.
01:01:10.980And, and I don't know what that's going to lead to is if, if they end up showing you that it's true,
01:01:15.060well, it's going to cause a resurgence in ancestor worship. No, I don't know. That's just my thinking,
01:01:19.060but go on. Possibly. But so what, what they're saying is that he's reported messages from deceased
01:01:23.460ancestors. And, uh, his claim is that in my world, people don't talk. So he's, he's talking about,
01:01:29.700uh, the con the, the broader consciousness world, the shared consciousness that's not limited by
01:01:36.020time, space, or the physicality as we know it. And, uh, this is kind of where this episode,
01:01:41.540uh, if I remember correctly, it just kind of like leaves off there, like also, you know,
01:01:45.620this, so do what you will with, uh, that idea. Can I address this too real quick? Cause this is an
01:01:52.420excellent point. I'm sorry to derail you, but a red beard at the said, uh, what if it's like being
01:01:56.660blind? Your other senses get heightened, uh, lose speaking and physical control. Your other forms of
01:02:02.100communication get boosted red beard. You hit the nail on the head. That's exactly what I suspect is
01:02:05.940going on here. Very much in the same way where you lose one of your senses and the other ones become
01:02:09.860heightened. What if you lose all the conventional senses? And that almost feels like the goal,
01:02:14.660right? It's like, I almost feel like somebody knew that it's like, yeah, when you go blind,
01:02:18.660scent and, and touch and hearing, they go way up. What if you eliminated all of those,
01:02:23.060what then would go up? And it's like, we're finding out now it's a, it's a spiritual disposition
01:02:27.620that you're leaning into. Well, this is gonna, I think it leads into, uh, episode three, which, uh,
01:02:35.300I don't know if we're, I guess we're done with this, uh, with a keel. I mean, again,
01:02:39.460these people are, uh, I really do like this show and I like these people that they're,
01:02:45.300they're interviewing. I like the parents. I like the kids. They, uh, the parents are just super
01:02:50.340excited because they're finding some type of hope, you know? And this is, this is also like,
01:02:55.780it's coming from me who I, I was very, I was super close to possibly having a kid that was
01:03:02.180nonverbal for the first couple of years of my kid's life. He didn't speak at all. It was very
01:03:07.940frustrating. I understand what these parents were going through. He was just like, uh, angry
01:03:12.500because he could operate physically, but he, he wasn't able to put words to his mouth. And I can
01:03:18.740tell how like frustrated he was. Maybe it's a two and a half, three years old. He wouldn't talk. We
01:03:23.780had to bring him to, uh, like, uh, not, not a speech pathologist, but, uh, like a speech therapist,
01:03:29.540occupational therapist, sort of, uh, sort of thing, because he was having these issues. We were also,
01:03:35.060uh, my wife is, uh, she's a nurse, but she had him on like, you know, heavy metal detoxes.
01:03:39.780We were doing all kinds of stuff because he had an injury on his leg, a big lump on his leg from
01:03:44.900the DTAP vaccine that we had given him when he was younger. We were doing like a slow rollout
01:03:51.140of this and it was just a lump. And I was like, no more, never again. And, uh, we dealt with that for
01:03:58.020a long, a long time. And it felt like forever. And thank God we got the right help for him at
01:04:04.260the right time. Because I think if you, if you continue to, uh, give these to your kids and
01:04:09.460they're not processing these, uh, these ingredients correctly, ingredients, like this shit is good.
01:04:16.580Uh, if they're not processing it and getting it out of their system, I think that it jams them up
01:04:20.900and in ways that we don't understand. So these parents are, are receiving some sort of like,
01:04:26.900they're getting a relief. At least they could communicate with this kid, with their kids for
01:04:31.300them. I mean, it's gotta be huge. It's, um, I could only imagine being the parent of a nonverbal
01:04:36.500autistic child. Uh, that is horrifying, absolutely horrifying. Um, and then all of a sudden to have,
01:04:43.140to be given hope in this really, really, you know, fantastic way, fantastic in the,
01:04:49.380in the literal sense of like, yeah, it's almost a fantasy realm.
01:04:53.460Yeah. And it's, it's great. Like your kid is now special. So you're, it's like,
01:04:58.020where have we heard that from? Right. They want you to think that you're their special boy. And
01:05:01.620that's kind of what's going on here. And you know, the kid, these kids are, they're special in a way,
01:05:06.340but I think we're, we're going to come at this, uh, the perspective on, on the telepathy tapes is that
01:05:14.900not to like put these kids down or put the parents down, but like, I think we need to let them know,
01:05:20.020like, Hey, your kid's a victim of something. They're, they're certainly special. Cause they're,
01:05:25.860they're susceptible to whatever was going on, uh, whatever kind of experimentation we think was
01:05:30.900happening to them. But, uh, I think that they were victims and I think that you suffered and