201： Domes, Resonance, and the War on Geometry w⧸ Topher Gardner of BioCharisma Pod
Episode Stats
Length
2 hours and 5 minutes
Words per Minute
183.80103
Summary
In this episode of the End of Day You Burp Podcast, we have a special guest on the show, Chris Gardner. Chris is a writer, entrepreneur, podcaster, and podcaster. He is also a member of the Florida Illuminati and a founder of Biochar, a biochar company that makes biochar.
Transcript
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We are in a country and in a world that is being run by unbelievably sick people.
00:01:08.280
The chasm between what we're told is going on and what is really going on is absolutely
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It's like we all know what's going down, but no one's saying shit what happened to the home
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These muck-t-c***s they controlling us now, but no one's talking about how they made a spot
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And everybody's just walking around, heading to clouds, and won't awaken to a dead in the
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But any too late, we need to be ready to raise up.
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Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen, to another episode of Nephilim Death Squad.
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That is Top Lobster, the father of disinformation.
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It is a little bit early, and I know no matter how much I wake up, I'll shower, several cups
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of coffee, a lot of hydration, still can't shake it off my face.
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Well, maybe our guest has some answers, but let's run.
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Patreon.com backslash, forward slash, I'm very sorry.
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To the sensitive people out there about the slashes.
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Nephilim Death Squad is where you're going to want to be at the half an hour mark when
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We get away from the poor sometime around the half an hour mark.
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If you want to prove to us that you're not poor and you want to continue enjoying this
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Gaining access to episodes before the general public and also getting first dibs on Brohemian
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Grove for tickets when they are released, then patreon.com forward slash Nephilim Death
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And don't forget to go there for your discounts on toplobsa.com.
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We have some more merch, some more designs coming out pretty soon.
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Let's get into the guest because we have made him late.
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He's actually kind of angry at the bottom there.
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He does look like a busy guy and he's been waiting on us and our tech issues for quite
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Chris, for the audience who may not be familiar with your work, who are you?
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I've been listening to your podcast for a few months and you guys rock.
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I am a builder of domes in the Ozarks and I also own a company that makes biochar, which
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I know our friend Brad Lael wanted, like introduced us that way about talking about the hypercube
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And yeah, so I'm originally a South Floridian, so I feel simpatico to you guys.
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Well, first off, I didn't want to correct you before the show, but David's not Spanish.
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I'm what is affectionately, and you can call me this if you'd like, a Jewish bioweapon
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So like you being around Latinos by osmosis, you just kind of like morph into that.
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If I'm around Spanish people, I'll code switch.
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Do you guys want the whole bio, like real quick?
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Well, I grew up in Florida where there was some pretty bad hurricanes when I was a kid.
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And it pretty much devastated an area where my dad was building.
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And so I got to see the devastation of Andrew in 91.
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He was just like, oh, if you're going to build, you should build this way.
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And that just was kind of stuck in the back of my head.
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I got a scholarship to go to school at Michigan State.
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And so all that was like, I never, ever thought I was going to be a builder or anything like that.
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And, you know, played a little bit in the Arena Football League after that.
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And that led me into an ashram that led me to India and kind of put me in the new age world.
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And what was weird about that in the late 90s, early 2000s was that it was like I was surrounded by a bunch of professional athletes that were all trying to find the zone.
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Like pretty much like deep meditation is like the zone when you're an athlete.
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Yeah, so, you know, when you're in the zone as an athlete, it's like one of those elusive areas that when you're not an athlete, when you're not in high-stakes situations, it's sort of like hard to find.
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And so I found as I was fixing my body through all the asana and pranayama, I was also exploring like how to actually make that frame of reference, the zone, be like a common day occurrence without like, you know, killing myself.
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So, and that kind of led me to Costa Rica and I ended up living in Costa Rica for 15 years and in Costa Rica, I saw because of all the earthquakes and the storms that they were having, it kind of hearkened me back to what my dad told me when I was a kid.
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It was like, hey, you know, domes are the way to build.
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And because I didn't have that much money and I saw a bunch of my friends lose all their investment into these homes that got ravaged by earthquakes, I decided just to go ahead and build domes for myself.
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And I had a client of mine that he was a massage client, actually, and he saw some of the draft, the draftings that I had done for my own home.
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And I was like, well, if you send me to school to learn how to do this, I'll build you one.
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So he ended up sending me to Caller University in Hesperia, California, and I took their dome building workshop and they thought I was crazy because I told them, I'm like, look, I'm going back and I'm going to build this thing.
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And I showed them my plans and everything like that.
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And they thought I was nuts because it was pretty ambitious.
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And from then on, like, I've never really wanted for work.
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And I kept evolving my practice, like their type of dome construction was just dealing with rammed earth.
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And so even though the shapes of the domes were really nice, the actual weight was not actually appropriate for how soft the land was.
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Rammed earth is like, so imagine you have a form.
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Say you have a box and then you put earth in it and then you knock all the air out of it.
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You're essentially making a brick out of that earth without firing it.
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So I learned a system called flexible form rammed earth construction where you take these long tubes, you know, like the sacks that they, like, will put, like, grains in.
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Well, before they cut those sacks, before they cut the sacks, you end up having this, this huge tube.
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We'll cut those sacks into the sizes that we want.
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And then we backfill them and then we tamp them into place.
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And so here in the Ozarks this last year, we've built five buildings and we've laid, I think, something close to 100 tons of earth and shaped it.
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But the whole notion was biogeometry, like what my dad was telling me when I was a kid and what I saw in Costa Rica was that essentially when you build boxes, when you build, you know, essentially a cube.
00:10:06.780
And, you know, I don't know how long you guys have been down in Florida.
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I think you're in central Florida, but at least in south Florida, for a time there, we were getting hit by a lot of hurricanes.
00:10:17.080
And no matter how well the houses were built, you'd have these problems with the roofs getting popped off and all the rest of it.
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And it's just because it's not natural to have, you know, these, I guess you would call them post and beam structures because of low pressure that occurs when, you know, air moves very fast over the roof, all the rest of it.
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So I just started building domes and modifying my system so that they could handle earthquakes.
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And ever since then, people have kind of really taken to it because I've hybridized the system of using rammed earth with these steel structures that are, they're originally called a Japanese star dome.
00:11:01.700
But he actually got the mathematician that figured that out.
00:11:18.300
You're using, yeah, like mandala golden ratio type of construction.
00:11:25.620
So like the coral domes right there, that, that company, I, I, that's a offshoot of my original company in Costa Rica, Tico dome, which that dome that you see right there with that roof, with that reciprocal roof, that's a Tico dome.
00:11:39.540
That was my original invention, where you have this massive free cast concrete, nylon cement roof over a dome.
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And then that way you could have rooms offshooting the center of, of the building.
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And the, you'd have essentially the dome as the great room.
00:12:00.420
So the, the great room was about 500 square feet.
00:12:03.200
And then all the bedrooms and bathrooms and everything like that would offshoot off, off, off the center dome.
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This, this one here looks fairly large, but like, what's the biggest you can build it without, uh, you know, uh, I guess, uh, considering, considering the structure without sacrificing some of the integrity of it.
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Well, we just, we just completed our largest one, which is a 42 foot diameter, which is 1600 feet, just under the dome itself.
00:12:34.480
So I really like, I like modular don't, I like modular buildings.
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Um, I'm sort of like a Mediterranean type of, like if you were to take like a Frank Lloyd Wright, mix them with like a dome builder and then throw them in the Mediterranean.
00:12:52.820
I like, I like structures that are hyper resilient to like the sheer forces of what, whether it's wind or earthquakes here, where we live in the Ozarks, we get a lot of tornadoes like this last year, just the tornado alley that we're in.
00:13:10.700
And so, yeah, I just had to get Starlink because all of our towers are gone.
00:13:18.740
So I had to Starlink it up, but, uh, me, me too out here.
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It's just because I'm in the middle of nowhere.
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Well, I'm in the middle of nowhere and we've been getting all these like tornadoes.
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So what I'm seeing as like the market inefficiency right now is tornado structures.
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Cause most tornado structures that they build are boxes.
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They're usually like some sort of steel box and then they're not good to be in.
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Like if you're in them for any period of time, you feel like you're in a prison cell.
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So pretty much I could see in the very near future, instead of people doing storm shelters
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where they have these like gross, you know, concrete and metal boxes to be in, they'll have
00:14:03.760
just like a little dome that then they can rent out to people or whatever.
00:14:08.800
Cause you, you can make, uh, there's so much more resilient than, than a cube.
00:14:14.260
And, um, just because there's nothing for the wind to catch on to.
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Cause the market right now is moving in a slightly different direction with the popularity
00:14:24.560
of shipping container homes, which is fascinating because they're just like big steel traps.
00:14:29.980
No, I'm telling you right now, like that was a fad that down in Costa Rica was really big
00:14:37.380
Cause Costa Rica has ports on either side of the country.
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So you would have all these containers that were available by the time you treated the
00:14:47.000
metal, by the time you cut the metal, by the time you made it so that the metal didn't
00:14:51.560
sweat because the AC and all the rest of it, it was so much cheaper just to build a regular
00:14:57.120
building like, like the, the, the shipping, the shipping container thing is really good.
00:15:04.300
If you have, if you need like an extra bodega or storage space, yes, sorry for my terminology.
00:15:12.360
If you need extra storage space that, that you don't need the temperature control, but
00:15:19.320
whenever you heat or cool metal, it's going to attract water.
00:15:23.260
So unless you're, unless you're willing to really like seal these things up or get a
00:15:29.000
refrigerated one that has the insulation and has stainless steel, they're not worth
00:15:34.780
And honestly, like I saw, um, somebody has like this, uh, uh, storage unit house where
00:15:41.980
they built and it's like, it's very like oddly geometric.
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They just dragged two shipping containers onto their property.
00:15:57.380
The stuff that you're showing me here with the domes looks like, it looks like something
00:16:03.620
The other stuff, it looks like, you know, that's in the, these modern museums with, uh,
00:16:10.780
Like, I understand the, the, you know, the benefit of the structural integrity of like right angles
00:16:16.040
But as far as wind resistance, you know, just having this gigantic flat surface made of
00:16:21.180
right angles is not going to do you any favors when a big wind comes through.
00:16:24.400
And yet that has become the norm and the standard in, in, in certainly in the West here for,
00:16:31.680
And it seems pretty, uh, intuitive to say if you're in an area, like, let's say you're
00:16:39.640
As soon as that right angle fails, the structural integrity fails and the whole thing comes crumbling
00:16:44.860
You don't really have that issue when it comes to domes.
00:16:47.360
You also don't have that issue when it comes to wind resistance and domes.
00:16:50.920
You also don't have that issue when it comes to rain and water when it comes to a dome.
00:16:57.960
And yet here in the West, everything is predicated off of right angles and, and flat surfaces.
00:17:05.520
Well, my dad, you know, he was an architect and when he was in college in the sixties,
00:17:11.260
they had this huge shift in the architectural language.
00:17:15.560
They went away from like classic, I guess you would consider it Northern European roots
00:17:26.360
Like if you go into any old town, a Germanic town in the United States, like in Wisconsin
00:17:32.800
or Illinois or any of these, these, these places that were essentially 150 years ago,
00:17:42.420
And what you'll see in all the houses is that even when you do have flat surfaces, those flat
00:17:48.000
surfaces are always broken up by different levels.
00:17:51.540
And he was telling me, he was really upset in the sixties because in the sixties, they brought
00:17:57.500
in the ball house method, which when you look into social engineering, social in social engineering,
00:18:03.560
they figured out in, in Russia, essentially the USSR, when you put people in boxes, they lose
00:18:13.280
And so what they did was they essentially created this, this design language to quote unquote,
00:18:23.340
And the standardized construction method was to make it so that people became material
00:18:32.660
So in the past, in the past, you know, everything was geometry dependent.
00:18:38.140
Like when you look at a dome, whether it's a beehive dome or a hemispherical dome or whatever,
00:18:48.240
So people are losing their mind when I'm building these things.
00:18:55.720
And then once it's put into position, it gets tense and then it's perfect forever.
00:19:02.540
It's the exact opposite of post and beam construction where you put up a post and then you put your beam
00:19:07.920
across and you level it and you plumb it and all the rest of it.
00:19:11.380
And there is a time and place for all that, which is appropriate.
00:19:15.460
But for dwellings that are going to last a very, very long time, you need to depend on
00:19:25.220
And where I was in South Florida, there were all these homes that were being built on the
00:19:30.620
intercoastal and it became very, very apparent that the ballhouse method became the norm.
00:19:38.360
It's a contractor's wet dream because they can just charge more for materials.
00:19:45.260
It's just like, Oh, I need this beam to run 60 feet.
00:19:48.900
And it's a, it's a, it's a two foot by four foot concrete beam.
00:19:55.800
Well, that's a hundred thousand dollar beam with the steel.
00:19:58.520
And when it's poured and all the rest of it, and the contractor is just making 20% on
00:20:05.880
So the geometry of things has been lost to a big part.
00:20:10.800
Like, uh, I have people that work for that are friends of mine that work for some of the
00:20:15.500
largest construction companies in the world, like Halliburton and, and Turner Construction.
00:20:22.020
And as architects, they're kind of caught in hell because all they do is do litigation.
00:20:29.800
All their whole thing as an architect is just limiting liability and looking at precedents.
00:20:39.120
And I'm on the other side of the scale being like, none of that means anything to me.
00:20:46.960
I'm building actual domiciles for people to live and thrive in that feel good.
00:20:54.180
And I got into that because I was working in these incredibly high level spas, um, all
00:21:02.180
over the world because my first, my first, uh, and longest occupation was deep tissue myofascial
00:21:08.780
And when you work in these really high end spas, you'll notice in like some of these, uh, spas,
00:21:14.780
the rooms are not cubical, the way they'll do the rooms, they, they have very soft edges.
00:21:20.820
And I always noticed it was like, I always could like work like all day in some of these
00:21:26.040
rooms that were like, just really beautifully curved and manicured.
00:21:32.360
And they had like the water going on in the background and they had like the, the good,
00:21:39.200
And I was like, geez, my body stays vital the entire day where if I worked in like somebody's
00:21:45.240
dining room, that was like this gross cube, you know, I'd lose my mojo really, really quick.
00:21:52.520
So there was, I just became kind of sensitive to like the space overall, you know, all of
00:22:00.680
That's kind of like what the women do is they're always kind of like, you know, taking care of
00:22:04.760
the set and setting, like you guys have done a nice job with your new set and setting that
00:22:08.720
you got set and setting, set and setting kind of like really makes things.
00:22:16.040
Well, that is, there was an entire school of, I don't know if it's actually called this.
00:22:22.100
And it's kind of ridiculed because, um, I don't know, I guess like white women, white women
00:22:26.960
But it's the same, the same thing with, uh, uh, like this new age movement.
00:22:35.860
Well, what he's talking about is being, you know, being trapped in this kind of, everything
00:22:39.760
is 90 degrees and you're in this cube and it, and it disrupts the flow of energy.
00:22:44.040
There's a whole, the feng shui is based off of this idea of the way that energy flows through
00:22:49.720
They even have, uh, so many, you know, stipulations as to like not keep a mirror in a certain location.
00:22:56.020
You, you, you want the mirror, I think to be facing, um, an opening so that there's, there's
00:23:01.840
some sort of reciprocation of energy and it has to leave.
00:23:04.640
Let me ask Chris, but put a pin in that, in that thought, but on the inside of your, uh,
00:23:09.380
your dome is aisles, how are you, are you, uh, sheet rocking this?
00:23:13.580
Because I know this, like this sheet rock stuff is garbage.
00:23:16.460
Like as far as like the, the resonation of this, of the sheet rock, it's not vibrating
00:23:20.840
on a human level at all and neither is most of our wood now.
00:23:24.380
Like I, I actually did construction in my old house in Brooklyn.
00:23:28.280
We took out a wall and opened it up and I, you know, I made a beam to hold it up.
00:23:32.540
It's all of right angles, of course, because that's all I know how to do.
00:23:35.600
And, uh, the old stuff that we took out, the house was built in 1912, something like
00:23:40.220
And you can look at the grains of wood and it, first off, it's, it's colored like this,
00:23:45.740
And there's so many grains within the wood that I was like, is something wrong with this
00:23:50.120
No, because it's, why are there so many lines in this?
00:23:56.020
But yeah, now that, now the stuff you see, you can count the lines.
00:24:00.000
It's so degraded and it's basically dead material.
00:24:02.760
I mean, I know that speaks to the age of a tree.
00:24:04.620
When you harvest it, the more rings, the older the tree.
00:24:06.920
And I guess it's because we've taken down all the old ones and we're planting trees and
00:24:13.120
It's just like, because we're so dependent on the materials that we're probably just sapping this
00:24:17.800
So what, yeah, what are you using on the inside of your domes?
00:24:20.960
Uh, I'm a Mason, like a, I'm a Faro cement Mason.
00:24:25.440
So I deal with mainly all cement and what level, what level of Mason are you?
00:24:34.600
I just say that just to be, to be kind of a jerk.
00:24:37.640
Um, I deal, I deal with masonry mainly just because it's so much, it's so much more vial
00:24:47.420
Like when I, when I, when I get yellow pine or even white pine right now, like the, when
00:24:53.060
you, when you touch it, it's like paper mache, you know, it's like, Hey Madeline, that's cool
00:24:58.840
that she, I didn't know Madeline watches your show.
00:25:01.000
Um, the, yeah, I got exposed to very, very high end, high quality materials, like in carpentry.
00:25:12.160
You can't find any of that wood unless you're a multi, multi, multi millionaire.
00:25:21.720
Like for, for a, for a real windfall mahogany tree before it's caught up is a hundred grand.
00:25:31.500
I mean, that seems a little bit, uh, untenable.
00:25:35.380
So what, what they're giving, so what they're giving the quote unquote working class is they're
00:25:42.300
They're literally giving them pine sticks and what used to like the, the, and I know this
00:25:47.960
cause my family owned lots of, of, uh, property in Northern Florida back in the day.
00:25:54.200
What the, the way they used to do the, the yellow pine in North Florida was you'd have
00:25:58.860
a 30 year track of land and every 30 years that would be harvested and then they would
00:26:05.180
And that was like back in the forties and fifties and sixties.
00:26:11.500
And then they have these white pine trees that grow very, very fast, but they never get as
00:26:17.960
And pretty much all your two by fours, like if you look at like the, the sizes of two
00:26:23.140
by fours now, they're not too, they're not a two or a four.
00:26:26.900
They're in a one and a half by three and a quarter.
00:26:30.920
So not only is the wood smaller, it's so much softer.
00:26:35.340
And so when I was looking at all this and now they're saying, okay, you need this amount
00:26:42.300
And then the shape that you're actually creating in and of itself is less resilient.
00:26:48.480
And when I was looking at the science of it, it was like, okay, if you have a flat plane
00:27:03.080
So why would I be building structures that have flat walls with inferior product just
00:27:15.760
And that's the whole thing that goes back into the, so in ball house thing of like, this
00:27:24.200
They measure, they measure economies by how much trash you produce.
00:27:28.760
The more trash you produce, that means the better commerce is, the more commerce there
00:27:33.780
And I saw this in Florida when I was growing up, like all the contractors were like rubbing
00:27:40.060
The second a hurricane came through, it's disaster capitalism.
00:27:43.820
Like it's disgusting the way, the way the contractor culture is here.
00:27:50.300
So I'm familiar with how these guys operate, but over here, man, they're like sharks.
00:27:57.180
Like my parents built a property that built a house on my property, right, right across
00:28:02.400
And dealing with these people was like, it was, it was predators.
00:28:07.980
It was litigious rather than like, I mean, no one's really out there trying to do good
00:28:11.440
They're just trying to like, you know, get, get, uh, um, what was that called?
00:28:16.960
Get, uh, like clearance from the, the county to do whatever.
00:28:22.500
I'm just like, you know what it is also, I realized like people back in the day, like,
00:28:27.000
you know, karate board breakers, much more impressive, not as impressive.
00:28:31.040
Now when they bust the board, not very impressive.
00:28:33.360
I was talking to our, uh, one of my buddies, he's actually in the chat, uh, Scott.
00:28:38.040
And, you know, I have this, uh, this Hyundai, this 2013 Hyundai, and I used to own an old
00:28:44.380
Jeep Cherokee and I was talking about how wonderful it was because the Jeep Cherokee does all this
00:28:53.560
All the new cars are just covered in so much plastic and everything is so computer dependent.
00:28:58.520
And he said to me that the reason they do it like that is because they don't want you to
00:29:07.940
They just want this constant system of, of trading it in.
00:29:10.440
So, so now when they're producing these cars, it's not just about the economy of it now,
00:29:15.040
but it's about the, the potential financial benefit of it in the future in regards to new
00:29:21.940
And it's like, but that's the model with everything.
00:29:23.780
It's so annoying though, dude, because you can't maintain, is it just, it kind of feels
00:29:28.640
It's like if you build a house like that, you're going to have to do home repairs in
00:29:34.640
So now it's benefiting that market again in 30 years.
00:29:37.240
Isn't this the conspiracy of the light bulb, like way back in the day, the filament in
00:29:40.660
the light bulb that would last for like, you know, years and years.
00:29:43.460
And now like we have to like really dial that down because how are we supposed to sell
00:29:47.820
I do understand it though, because if you want to have a business, like everything is like that.
00:29:55.860
I don't know who the hell you're talking about.
00:30:07.780
He, uh, he has this wonderful old, uh, uh, stove that he's, he's, you know, refurbished
00:30:21.080
And that's that stove that Dr. Pilkenstein or, you know, whatever his name is, he has
00:30:27.580
And I'm willing to bet if you took that thing from that antique store and you just took care
00:30:32.120
of it and updated it a little bit or refurbished it, it'll still work.
00:30:40.660
They've over-complicated things for the planned obsolescence and they've over-complicated
00:30:49.140
And so I've gotten back to like doing things very, very simply.
00:31:02.200
And where I was in Costa Rica, it was pretty rural.
00:31:04.820
Like I was down in the Southern Pacific zone and we were in an area that was wet, wet.
00:31:10.120
And so we had to get, it wasn't like I could have like concrete trucks, like, you know,
00:31:15.880
Like there was no big trucks that could get to our site.
00:31:19.300
So I had to learn these ways of kind of leaning on manpower and being efficient with materials
00:31:30.000
And that, that actually makes geometry all that much more important.
00:31:40.400
Like this particular dome right here, this is the size.
00:31:44.420
This is the scale of the majority of the Tico domes that I built in Costa Rica.
00:31:51.280
That door, that dome that you see with the red door right there, that was actually a sound
00:32:01.420
Like when you start to, you know, when you start to play with these shapes and everything
00:32:06.220
like that, it's just like whenever you've seen these theaters or these opera houses and things
00:32:12.820
like that, there was a reason why they used, you know, essentially the conch shell formations
00:32:18.840
and these big, beautiful vaults because they, they amplify, they're a, they're a literal amphitheater
00:32:27.260
because of what they're doing to the concrescence of the, of the vibrations.
00:32:34.600
I mean, people that are really into sacred geometry are determining or are determining
00:32:42.380
They're determining that, uh, that this geometry is, you know, it's, it's a fundamental building
00:32:49.340
You can see it, you know, you're talking about the Fibonacci sequence.
00:32:51.400
You can see that in a, in a pine cone and all these different things.
00:32:57.980
Just not the nature of geometry that we emulate.
00:32:59.940
Remember that, that church that we were looking into like a year ago, um, I forget exactly
00:33:04.860
what it was, but somehow they emulated the, um, I forgot what church it was, but it was
00:33:10.040
And, and when they took the organ that was playing and they recorded it from, from inside
00:33:15.240
the cathedral and they plugged it into a, a cymatics plate or is that what it's called?
00:33:21.380
I've actually, I've interviewed the woman that did that whole experimentation.
00:33:27.440
We have to boot out the poor people before we, he's like, yeah, yeah, yeah.
00:33:32.480
Uh, uh, guys, if you want to hear about the woman and the plate and, uh, and the organ,
00:33:36.280
you're going to have to go to patreon.com backslash, uh, forward slash, damn it, uh, Nephilim
00:33:40.840
Otherwise we're getting out of here and the episode will drop in its entirety in about a week.
00:33:44.480
We're really crushing actually on the turnaround time, guys.
00:33:50.800
So, so, uh, please tell you, you spoke to the lady.
00:33:55.120
Um, yeah, so the, the woman that did the experiment, uh, her name is Tanya Harris.
00:34:01.380
I've had her on my podcast a couple of times and she's from Ireland.
00:34:06.600
She was going to, I believe some really prestigious art school in London and she got really into
00:34:15.480
cymatics and the, the art that cymatics were making.
00:34:19.180
And she had this idea that, you know, she, I forget the gentleman's work who she was leaning
00:34:25.660
on, but she had, she had essentially, um, read this gentleman that said that every cathedral
00:34:35.540
And so she took his method, which is a really cool method.
00:34:41.300
You go into the cavity of the structure and what you do is you record seven different times
00:34:50.160
the silence of the structure, but each successive time that you record the silence, you're playing
00:35:05.700
There's something, there's some harmonic with seven.
00:35:14.740
So do you play an instrument or, okay, the guitar has natural harmonics on it.
00:35:21.180
So at the 12th fret, which is the center point from the nut and, uh, and yeah, so the nut
00:35:27.000
and the, uh, the very bottom, I forgot what it's called.
00:35:30.540
It's exactly half, but at the seventh fret right here, if you, you could hear the harmonics
00:35:39.160
There are natural harmonics that occur at the seventh, 12th, um, 15th.
00:35:44.480
And then you could even get them if you're, if you're very good at like pinch harmonics
00:35:49.380
So it's, it's interesting right at the seventh fret, which is not necessarily in the middle
00:35:58.920
I would love for you to measure that and tell me, because there's this, there's this, there
00:36:03.640
was this, have you guys ever heard of the name Victor Schauberger?
00:36:09.040
So part of the reason why I build domes and all these biogeometry buildings is because
00:36:13.680
of this Austrian inventor named Victor Schauberger.
00:36:16.760
He was like on the, he was on the level of Tesla, John Whirl, Keely, like he was one of
00:36:24.740
And he, he created this term called dynamic disequilibrium.
00:36:29.480
And so we're all told that we're supposed to be an equilibrium, which is utter BS.
00:36:33.780
If we're in equilibrium, like from a tonal perspective, that's a flat line.
00:36:39.300
So what he was saying just slightly off center skewing, like closer to like 66, 33 or 70, 30,
00:36:48.280
you have this dynamic disequilibrium and this creates flow in life.
00:36:54.140
And a lot of people look at this as like the, the flow dynamic between men and women, like
00:36:59.360
the male takes the leadership role, like, you know, 70% at a time.
00:37:05.200
And like, if both are trying to be equal all the time, it doesn't work.
00:37:11.260
And so the energetics with what you're talking about and what Tanya was talking about is
00:37:16.480
Tanya was able to show that by the time you played the seventh, you did the seventh recording
00:37:24.820
of the silence with the silence being played back, the whole structure would resonate.
00:37:31.520
And when the structure would resonate, they would put it on, on these, on these e-meters
00:37:36.900
and you would see that there was a constructive interference.
00:37:42.220
Well, they took that constructive interference.
00:37:45.340
They actually ran it through a, a, um, a signal processor.
00:37:51.540
I think that's the right way of saying it to create a sub auditory sound.
00:37:56.720
And then they were playing that through, I think it was either a 12 or 15 inch woofer
00:38:03.800
And what was amazing was, is when they did the cymatics, guess what?
00:38:08.080
The actual, um, form that the cymatic would make of the resonance of the building matched
00:38:18.880
That, but that's so much cooler than the way we've been lying about it.
00:38:25.340
We were, no, I said there was an organ involved and that's so much better than there being
00:38:29.520
It's just the natural cymatics of the room is incredible.
00:38:36.160
Were the windows designed with some sort of, you know, uh, foreknowledge?
00:38:40.740
No, you have to, I mean, you have to build the structure.
00:38:43.960
No, I mean, I mean like the design of the windows, you know, was that done with some
00:38:49.380
sort of foreknowledge of, you know, resonance and frequency or is that cymatics design that,
00:38:56.100
that emerges on the plate of an actual, um, uh, what's the word product of the structure
00:39:05.760
I think, I think it was, I think they actually had the vibration pattern first and then design
00:39:17.860
We, we created, uh, uh, a proposal for the world economic forum, um, the world economic
00:39:27.600
forum, they have this whole great grandiose idea to put everybody under these, like, you
00:39:32.900
know, uh, I guess you would say it like the smaller, uh, vestiges of the firmament and
00:39:40.920
in these like domed areas where everybody's going to be living in the future, they want
00:39:47.420
And part of these parks are, is that they want to measure the, the, the, um, I guess you
00:39:54.200
would say the biomarkers of humans relative to plants.
00:39:57.900
So we were, we were given all these parameters and she wanted me to actually create a resonant
00:40:07.120
structure where the plants would be, and the humans would be together where like all like
00:40:13.300
the heart, the heart math, uh, diagnostic, uh, sensors would be there to both measure the
00:40:22.620
So we did the, the proposal wasn't, I never heard whether, uh, obviously didn't go through
00:40:28.720
or anything like that, but it was going to be an art installation of something that looked
00:40:35.380
It was just truncated on the top and it was an actual resonant structure.
00:40:40.900
So you have like people who make drums that resonate people that make, you know, stretch,
00:40:45.720
you know, the violins, all these musical instruments that you were bringing up before, you know, they
00:40:51.240
will actually know the, the pitch that they want to hear.
00:40:56.260
They'll know like what, what the tone of the actual instrument should be.
00:41:05.440
They kind of do like trial and error until they get it right.
00:41:08.380
And I think our forefathers, um, actually had a much, much, much more substantial knowledge
00:41:14.560
of how to like, okay, we want to produce this resonant tone.
00:41:20.120
This resonant tone is this specific architecture with these materials, because, you know, architecture
00:41:32.840
Especially when you're looking at like the Tartarian type buildings, but, um, it reminds
00:41:38.640
me this right here, you know, we have the, the Matt Rife coil for a Rife technology and
00:41:44.360
his theory is obviously that there are, uh, tones and frequencies that you can play to break
00:41:50.480
down cellular structures of different organisms, whether it be, I'm not even going to say, because
00:41:55.920
you know, obviously they're going to be like, that's medical misinformation, but you know
00:42:00.320
So back in the day, these people knew about this stuff.
00:42:04.740
Um, does this, would this lean into the idea of, uh, bells, like the bells that were in
00:42:15.720
I think the bells were a technology because even in the, in the forties and fifties, there
00:42:21.580
were people making, they were able to boil water with bells with like next to, with no energy.
00:42:28.300
They would just get the bell to resonate in water and the bell shape itself would cause
00:42:35.060
So you could create steam like so efficiently because you're not like trying to heat it with
00:42:41.360
something that's exploding or with fire or whatever.
00:42:45.300
And so these bells are shown that they would create this micro cavitation.
00:42:49.900
Well, the air that we live in, like we all breathe air, but most people don't know that air is a
00:42:55.220
fluid. And so if the bells could create cavitation in a thicker fluid medium, like water, what do you
00:43:02.540
think it was doing to the air around us? And cavitation is that, that aspect of nature that
00:43:09.100
they totally took out of the science books. Like the, the gentleman, Victor Shawberger that I was
00:43:14.060
talking about earlier, he was the one that was spreading to the world. Hey, cavitation at its very
00:43:20.500
most minimal way of looking at it is at least 400 times more efficient than explosion. So you guys,
00:43:30.160
like you lived up in, in, in New York, right? Yeah. When you, in some of the old buildings,
00:43:36.740
did you ever experience like when you would have water running and then you turn the water off and
00:43:41.720
then the, the, the pipe shake, did you ever go through that? Yeah, all the time. That's cavit,
00:43:47.020
that's cavitation. And what they were finding with these massive water mains in all these cities is
00:43:52.460
that they would blow and they would have like no idea, like how, how is it, this pipe is rated
00:43:57.120
at like a thousand PSI. How can, how can that water actually crack that pipe? Is it a faulty pipe
00:44:04.880
or whatever? And they figured out it's cavitation. And what cavitation is, is in nature, when you have
00:44:11.400
a flow of something moving and then you truncate the flow, there's a collapse because nature abhors
00:44:19.140
a vacuum. And I'm sure you guys have heard that term before. And so you get like these oil tankers,
00:44:26.420
like, you know, collapsing on themselves and things like that, right? Like you'll have like a,
00:44:30.420
anything that's supposed to be a pressurized tank. Uh, I think it's like a temperature
00:44:34.180
variation. If it's drastic enough can cause that pressurized tank, despite the walls being made
00:44:39.260
of like, however thick steel. I love those videos. Yeah, dude, it's, it's, it's terrifying.
00:44:43.900
Like the vacuum machine videos and they'll put things in it and then they'll just vacuum. And
00:44:49.640
sometimes the thing will just be like, yeah. Cause, because of the, I guess the caveat, what do you
00:44:54.320
say? Cavitation. But that's, that's not cavitation. That's not, that's depressurization or
00:45:00.860
pressurization. Cavitation is even stronger than that. But if you ever get, if you ever get a chance
00:45:07.380
to look up the, the bullet fish, uh, there's this documentary, you know, it has like some British guy
00:45:12.720
talking in his British accent and talking about the bullet fish cavitation is actually how our heart
00:45:17.940
works. You know, we were lied to telling us that our heart is a pump and it's not a pump. It's a,
00:45:23.460
it's like a vortex, right? Well, it's a vortex because of cavitation at the very center of
00:45:30.240
every vortex you have cavitation. It's electrical cavitation. So the one thing that the, my mother
00:45:36.600
was in cardiology. And so I was always being browbeaten about, you know, the heart and it's
00:45:41.940
a pump and all this stuff. And when learning the anatomy of it, it was like, oh, we have something
00:45:46.580
called the aortic arch. Why is it when the heart is completely under pressure? Does that aortic arch drop?
00:45:53.460
That makes no sense. Cause when something's under pressure, it expands.
00:45:57.820
So how could you have it collapsing when it's under pressure? Right. And it's because it's not
00:46:02.220
under pressure, it's under cavitation. And so cavitation, the way you could think of it,
00:46:06.860
it's like women. Right. Um, and I don't mean to be crass, but like all of us, I think all of us have
00:46:13.660
kids, right? Well, how did, how did the kid happen? We made love to our woman. We, we gave energy to
00:46:21.860
essentially an empty cavern, that empty cavern collapsed. And then life was, and now that kid
00:46:30.020
is like an infinite energy being that will continue to produce and produce and produce.
00:46:35.260
Have you ever seen the videos of that? Um, of like IVF?
00:46:40.040
Yeah, exactly. It's fantastic. It's a brilliant light when, right when the, uh, the sperm enters
00:46:45.860
the egg, it's just like a flash. Yeah. Yeah. That's cavitation. That is cavitation. That's
00:46:54.160
Yeah. So cavitation is how mother nature gets all this work done with so little input energy.
00:46:59.900
You know, you have the, the bullshit NASA scientists that say, oh, well, the sun has,
00:47:05.100
you know, distributed X amount of joules of energy. But yet, if you were to calculate all
00:47:10.300
the biological things that occur here on, on the planet, you know, it's like a billion X,
00:47:17.780
the amount of energy needed from what the sun is given. So where even in their BS way of looking
00:47:23.740
at things, where's all this energy coming from? It's because God created the system to be
00:47:28.320
self-sufficient. God created the system to work through these cavitation principles in which
00:47:35.020
thing collapses to a center. And then boom, from that center, there's extra energy.
00:47:41.240
Chris, have we like, did we used to have a better grasp on this sort of thing? And like,
00:47:50.440
Yeah. I think at the turn of the 20th century, so the 19th, you know, like early 1900s,
00:47:56.060
I think the robber barons pretty much were following the, the great reset protocol of
00:48:01.800
taking everything that was pretty much all the best buildings wherever that in architecturally,
00:48:09.620
like when we look at, we say, oh, this is a work of art. This is an absolute masterpiece that
00:48:15.500
can't be created. To the one of them, we're told that all of those were created during the dark ages
00:48:21.940
or, or during a time where people were just, you know, going around with, you know, horses and
00:48:29.500
carriages, fighting two front wars, you know, all these, all these narratives were told. I am here to
00:48:37.780
tell everybody that to build a cathedral as beautiful as the Notre Dame Cathedral or a St. Paul's
00:48:45.940
Cathedral. They are inspired. These are inspired pieces of work. I've told now, now my crew believes
00:48:55.900
me, like my new crew here in the Ozarks, I told them you come build domes and your IQ will go up.
00:49:03.080
It's going to be very, very hard on you, but it's one of these things when you're always arching your
00:49:07.440
back and you're always looking, you never have a right angle to deal with. It changes your
00:49:12.040
consciousness. So in that, in being a professional dome builder for 18 years now, I can say
00:49:18.660
people don't understand. You, you don't have wage slaves building the cathedrals. You don't have
00:49:28.420
wage slaves. You don't have like, you have, you have these people that take credit for other people's
00:49:33.660
work. And you, you guys know this being in media, you guys will have a banger come out. And then like a
00:49:39.440
week later, you'll hear somebody else saying the same shit that you said, and they'll take credit.
00:49:44.260
Shout out to my mom. She said, she's consistently sending, he's like, watch this TikTok. I'm like,
00:49:51.340
Unbelievable. Yeah. Yeah. It happens all the time.
00:49:53.820
So we know this to be the norm. We know that there are the creatives and then the people that
00:50:00.140
steal from the creatives. And the creative people are very inspired and they usually have a trunk line
00:50:06.660
to their creator. They're usually in total jurisdiction with their creator and they, they just
00:50:12.260
get inspired and they do because of the love of it. And then you have the people that steal it and
00:50:17.560
then profit from it. And I think you have all these masonry guilds that are out there that are just
00:50:24.060
taking, they found other people's art. They found other people's installations. They took credit for
00:50:31.240
it. You know, they, they put their stamp of approval on it. And cause like almost every great artist I've
00:50:38.240
ever met, they they're onto the next thing by the time they finish what they've just done. Yeah.
00:50:44.520
They want some credit, but their mind is already onto the next thing of like what they're going to do
00:50:49.420
next. It's the exact opposite ethos of the masonry. Oh, we're putting our stamp on this for
00:50:57.500
posterity and eternity. And this is our thing. It's because they found it. They literally found
00:51:04.480
these things. And these cathedrals, I'm telling you, these were not built by people that were
00:51:10.860
working in nine to five. I was in, I was in Scotland and I went to go, I went to the Rose,
00:51:17.580
the Rose Cathedral and Roslyn Chapel. And it's a small, it's a small cathedral. Like it's,
00:51:24.040
it's really teeny. And they were telling us these BS stories. They're like, this one pillar
00:51:30.560
was crafted by a master mason for 40 years. And I'm like, humans don't do that. That's not true.
00:51:39.900
That, that I do not buy that as somebody that manages men and manages men that have families
00:51:47.320
and like out there in the field. Sorry guys. No, that, that, that's, and, and we're told that
00:51:55.280
they're paid a pittance for it, that there were essentially indentured servants that were doing
00:51:59.480
this. Well, that's how you know that it's, it's true because it sounds so untrue.
00:52:05.960
That's exactly how you know that it's true. Well, that's the thing, right? That's the trick is like,
00:52:09.920
if you tell somebody a thing that is so untrue that it strikes you as profound, well, then there's,
00:52:14.820
it's kind of this gotcha moment where you go like, wow.
00:52:17.980
Well, that's it. Yeah. I mean, you could, you could soy face or you could, uh, like we were
00:52:22.240
talking with Matt yesterday about why I I've always felt, um, I don't know, just like a deep
00:52:28.380
misconnection to what I'm learning in school because I'm like, this shit just doesn't seem
00:52:34.160
real to me. I don't have any factual basis. Like, you know, I'm a kid, I'm 16 years old,
00:52:38.560
but I'm just like, I'm not going to pay attention.
00:52:40.860
I did the same thing with history class. I said, no, this feels,
00:52:44.080
incredibly false. Yeah. I can't tell you what it is, but it's not right.
00:52:48.380
You know, talking about all this though, um, you know, from the flow of energy, uh, to the
00:52:53.740
resilience of these structures and all sorts of things. And the beauty of what was supposedly
00:52:58.100
created in the dark ages, it seems like what Chris is saying is true. There was a, a much deeper
00:53:04.820
grasp of something more profound when it came to not only building structures, but the flow of energy.
00:53:14.400
No, no, no, no, no, no. The transition into this like minimalist architecture that that's been
00:53:21.100
plaguing everything. It's like, you could walk through this. Yeah. Very nefarious. Right. Like
00:53:24.740
you could walk through the city and you'll see, you know, that what they're holding up as, um,
00:53:30.680
they're trying to come into, this is a profound piece of art. And you go, dog, that's a cube.
00:53:35.060
Um, that's not a profound piece of art or, or even, even in the art world where instead
00:53:41.280
of having all of this, um, intricate geometry that emulates nature. Right. I, I, I, I used
00:53:48.440
to say in my, my, my grand wisdom, I don't know if you know that about this is how we
00:53:52.200
got Hitler. Hitler was doing like really good art and people, I guess the fad at the time
00:53:57.540
were like, we want like, you know, impressionist, we want, uh, abstract stuff. And he was like, I'm
00:54:02.620
going to draw this building. This thing is beautiful. And he's like, you know what we're
00:54:06.120
going to, well, that's like, so making camps. I think that anybody can, can see this. It's
00:54:10.960
like the greatest works of art or what we regard as the greatest works of art historically seems
00:54:15.840
to be man inspired by God's creation and, and doing his best to emulate it, to mirror it
00:54:24.720
back in some way, shape or form. And we've gotten so far from that in architecture and in
00:54:29.240
art where now we're, we're putting, you know, there's like that, you know, famous trope of the
00:54:34.920
banana and the wall at the art museum in like LA or something like that. And it's, it's a duct tape
00:54:40.940
banana and people are stopping by and they're gasping and they're taking photos. How profound,
00:54:46.180
right? And it's like, this required no skill, no discipline, no time, no sacrifice, no effort.
00:54:51.000
And, and this is, we're now like all, I don't know, lying, lying to ourselves, lying to each other.
00:54:56.940
Let me ask Chris. So the guys that, cause I, I see what, uh, you're, you're responsible
00:55:01.640
for the domes at Barteria, right? Okay. So you're just like taking dudes though, that
00:55:09.200
come to Barteria. They're not necessarily, uh, domes, dome builders. And you're like training
00:55:16.100
them how to do this thing. I re I recruit people. I'm always, ever since my football days,
00:55:21.380
I'm a recruiter. So I have, I have, I have quite a few people that reach out to me through my podcast
00:55:28.080
that like want mentorship or they want a direction in life. And depending on who they are and how I
00:55:36.260
interact with them, like how good our, you know, flow is and things like that. I will like invite
00:55:43.360
them into the fold or not, you know, it's, it's just, it's a resonance thing. And I know what I'm
00:55:49.160
looking for. Like I'm a very, um, I have very, very high standards. Like I'm not an easy person
00:55:56.180
to deal with on a, on a professional level. If, if you're working for me, because I'm going to push
00:56:03.920
you to be better and you're not going to work for me if you're just a wage slave. Like I hate wage
00:56:12.240
slaves, like people, people, and I, and I'm, I'm, I'm okay with this about myself. I've never been a
00:56:19.300
wage slave. Uh, I was like given very, very high corporate opportunities at age 17 and 19, you know,
00:56:28.320
and I saw the folly of that world. I was actually given like insider baseball at age 17 when I was a
00:56:36.160
senior in high school about how the whole corporate thing works, like from, from the horse's mouth. So
00:56:42.860
I was like, Oh, okay. I'm not ever going to be that. I cannot deal with people that just work for
00:56:48.840
money. Like I, they're not my friends. They're not going to work for me. Now that doesn't say I don't
00:56:54.280
pay my guys, but you, like if when I'm recruiting people, they have to show a propensity to want to
00:57:03.460
know more. They want to know, they want to know the, they, they want to get the juice. They want
00:57:10.000
the gravy. Like they, they have to have it as like a part of their like, Oh my God. Like, cause like,
00:57:16.620
you know, in the movie fight club, when the guys just start showing up on the, on, on the porch
00:57:22.560
and Tyler Durden's like, get out of here. Like you're, you're worthless. Like, why are you even
00:57:29.480
here? And the guys that would stay where the guys, those are the guys, because they're not
00:57:36.200
there to be pat on the back. They're not there because of, Oh, they're going to receive some
00:57:42.200
reward. They're there because of the ethos. And I'm kind of like that. I don't want, I don't want
00:57:51.220
people that just are there for the check. I think that's how I got here, man. It's like,
00:57:57.180
I used to work for the MTA and, uh, you start off. I mean, well, this is everything that I've
00:58:03.220
worked for, like construction after hurricane Sandy. I was just a dude that was like, I was
00:58:07.840
on my stomach cleaning out the crawl spaces of the crap that in the house. And then eventually
00:58:12.060
you see the carpenter and he's building a staircase. So I like sit next to him. I'll chat him up a little
00:58:17.000
bit. I'll learn his shit. And then I'm learning, you know, eventually learn how to build the whole
00:58:21.000
house. And in the MTA, the same thing. It's like, I'm building the tracks, but how long am I going to
00:58:25.740
swing a hammer, a sledgehammer for these dudes will be there. I mean, it's, it's crazy. It was like,
00:58:30.800
it got me to the point of, uh, I was becoming insane because I was surrounded by these people
00:58:36.660
where I'm like, so you're just gonna do this. I'm like, but there's a specialist right here and
00:58:42.420
they'll, they're, they're mad at the specialist cause they make more money, but it was not about the
00:58:46.440
money. I'm like, this guy's operating machinery where we're putting in like, um, it's called CWR.
00:58:51.400
So it's, uh, geez, how long was that? 390 feet of continuously welded rail. And he's, and he's
00:58:58.080
operating this machine where you're picking it up and you're sliding it into place and all that.
00:59:01.820
I'm like, or you could be the guy who's clipping up behind him, you know? So I'm like, I'm following
00:59:06.500
this dude. I'm like, what are you doing with this? And then I get that position. And then eventually
00:59:10.080
I'm like, you know what? I want to learn how to drive the tractor trail of the guy who's bringing
00:59:13.000
us the material. So then I did that. And I'm like, fuck that. This is, this is boring. Like
00:59:18.040
you realize that there is a cap also at this limit of, uh, it was like, well, this is how much you
00:59:23.060
can make. And if you want to do more, and it's not about money either, but it's like, if you want
00:59:27.040
to do more, then you've got to give us more time. And I'm like, nah, nah, nah, nah, nah. It's like,
00:59:30.260
cause now that's my time. And now I can't do anything else with this. I can't build.
00:59:33.640
Right. I had to do more in order to not like die. Like I actually had a big, not a falling
00:59:39.780
out, but my uncle was a bit of a mentor to me before he passed away. And I I've had more
00:59:44.900
jobs. Also, sorry for cursing. This is a Christian.
00:59:50.600
Don't do it anymore. All right. Don't do it anymore. We won't do that. This is a Christian
00:59:55.040
show. This show is built on a, all right, put it away. Okay. All right. We're not going to
00:59:58.760
do it anymore. We're done. My uncle, God rest his soul. He, uh, he, he got me into welding.
01:00:05.820
I've had more jobs than pretty much anybody I I've, I've ever known because, um, I would,
01:00:10.680
I would eventually get to this point where I'm like, what am I doing? What is this? This
01:00:13.140
is killing my soul. Now my uncle got me into welding and I was reluctant to do it, but he
01:00:18.780
got me out of a pinch. I was in a bad spot and he offered me a job and I was a fool not to
01:00:22.140
take it. So I took it. And, um, and I started podcasting around the same time and he heard
01:00:26.920
an episode of mine. He wanted to support me. Um, my uncle helped a bunch of fabrication
01:00:31.420
shops get started in New Jersey. He heard me say that what I was doing was soul crushing.
01:00:36.940
It was, it was, I felt like it was killing my soul. And, uh, and he, you know, I have
01:00:41.620
a lot of respect for him. And, and, and like I said, it was a mentor relationship there and
01:00:45.420
he was pretty hurt by me saying that. And, um, and I, I, I just couldn't express to him.
01:00:52.840
He didn't, he didn't understand. It was like, you had your hands on the, on the machinations
01:00:57.180
that built all this. I am, uh, rinsing and repeating in a little cubicle by myself for
01:01:03.920
nine hours a day and I'm getting paid, you know, minimum wage to do it. And it, and it,
01:01:08.960
and it sucks. And then I found that I didn't hate welding. I got into a shop one day where
01:01:15.420
they were new. This wasn't a corporate shop. They let me do everything. So I learned the plasma
01:01:20.480
cutting table. I learned the brake press. I learned the lathe. I learned the, the drill
01:01:23.560
press. I learned, uh, you know, TIG and MIG, and I was able to get my hands on every single
01:01:29.040
piece. Uh, and I, I became hugely adept at that. And I, and I actually loved it. I mean,
01:01:34.940
it still wasn't what I felt like I was meant to be doing, but there's some people that are
01:01:40.720
okay with that. You can put them in a little cubicle. I don't know if they're actually okay
01:01:45.760
with it. It's, it's a, it's a, it's something I think about all the time because like my
01:01:50.200
dad, one of the best people I know, but like he was, uh, he worked in the post office real
01:01:54.820
happy doing that until he retired. He's a happy dude, but I'm just kind of like, for
01:01:59.940
me, I'm like, there's like, I, I, I can't, it's like an itching dude. I've had 20, I think
01:02:05.480
like 25, 25 jobs. Who's going to deliver them? No, he's right. Owen would lose his shit if
01:02:09.880
no one's delivering the mail. I mean, yeah, I get it. He's right. We need, we need people
01:02:13.940
like that, but then there's some people are just geared differently. I've walked
01:02:17.520
out of over 20 jobs. I've just, I've gotten to the point where I've gone, what am I doing
01:02:22.600
here? What is this place? And I'm, and I'll just leave. I'll just walk out into the sun
01:02:26.900
and, and, you know, enjoy the weather. Uh, it's crazy. I like it though, but it's, it's
01:02:30.800
like, you know, some people, and we need those people. I'm not saying that you suck if you're
01:02:35.660
not, you know, it's like, I understand the whole wage leaving thing, but who is going to
01:02:39.500
deliver the mail? Somebody's got to do it. You know what I mean? But it's not me, dude.
01:02:46.100
There's something else. It drives me insane. Yeah. Well, it's kind of cool. This kind of
01:02:51.540
runs into like another love of my life is I, I know you guys are, are primarily Christian
01:02:58.820
and all that as am I. It's a Christian show. Yes. And so, um, but there's something like
01:03:05.820
in scouting, you go into profiling and when you profile different personality types and
01:03:12.260
all the different things, there are very specific patterns that emerge. Like you will have people
01:03:18.240
that want no responsibility and those types of people that want no responsibility. Those
01:03:24.320
are the types of people that just want the monotonous thing because they know, they know that
01:03:31.120
they can do it and there's not much variance. They actually find safety in the variance.
01:03:37.900
And then, then you have other personality types that are much more, I guess you would say like
01:03:44.360
the athletes that we were talking about earlier, like people that have been put in high stakes
01:03:48.440
situations. When you, like I, at one point in my career, I had eight CEOs as like my, in my book
01:03:56.560
of clients. And the one thing that all these CEOs shared, and some of them were women, some of them
01:04:02.620
were men. The one thing that they all shared was they all were procrastinators. And the main reason
01:04:11.300
why they procrastinated was because they needed stress as a motivator. I feel like that's me.
01:04:17.140
That's not good. That's what I do on purpose. Not good. Dude, honestly, like Chris, what you don't
01:04:22.200
understand is remember today we started a little bit late because of like a tech issue. Yeah, it was
01:04:26.860
a genuine issue. But even if it's not top, we'll find a thing to do until right before right up until
01:04:34.280
the line. Yeah, right before my chickens, like I let the chicken coop get dirty, because I'm like,
01:04:38.400
I could clean it right now. But I'm like, I'm gonna I want it. I need it. Right. No, no, it's the
01:04:43.440
stress because you don't understand we have all these, our endocrine system. Because think about it,
01:04:49.880
if you were pitching at a high level, and you're there on the mound, your subconscious is picking
01:04:56.460
up all these cues. Right? And that's fight or flight, right? And this causes some people can
01:05:02.880
hyper focus. And what you find is the high performers need stress to hyper fork, to hyper focus.
01:05:10.140
So you'll find that they'll get bored, like a lot of kids that, you know, in my day, I'm 49.
01:05:18.420
I would have been diagnosed as ADD or ADHD, because what would occur is I would just lose
01:05:24.120
my attention because things were so boring in school. But I was an I was an excellent athlete.
01:05:30.980
And I was like, I had, you know, a decently high IQ. But they couldn't keep my attention. So I was bored
01:05:38.980
as F. And so I just like, whatever. Those types are usually what become your CEOs, because they're,
01:05:48.360
they're, they're the ones that push boundaries. They're the ones that like are looking at the horizon
01:05:53.160
and seeing if like the Mongols are coming. They're the ones, they're the ones that are at the tip of the
01:05:58.620
speeder because they're okay. They actually invite stress. And that is like, maybe 15% of the male
01:06:11.980
That's really interesting, because so I pursued mixed martial arts for a really long time. And every
01:06:19.180
single time, it was anxiety driving to the gym to go fight other dudes was anxiety every time. And I
01:06:25.580
remember really early in my experiences there, I had to like, speak out loud to myself in the car
01:06:32.440
about like, you know, let's go, you're gonna keep you're gonna even though it's all the alarms are
01:06:36.780
going off. And I and I, on some level don't want to do this thing. I need to do this.
01:06:41.040
You want to know how psychotic it is with me? Because now that you're saying that,
01:06:44.100
I'm just even thinking about my pitching career as a young kid, I wasn't even aware of this. But like,
01:06:48.480
in college, it's not that I would intentionally go behind on account. But I'd be like,
01:06:52.860
my dad's like, you're two and oh on everybody. Like, why do you start start off with strike one?
01:06:57.780
And I'm just like, it can't simply can't. Like, I threw very hard was wild, but like operated
01:07:03.940
better under that, like, you know, two and oh, now you're, your margin of error is is obviously
01:07:11.320
much less. So you're gonna have to really, like, really dial it in. And I'm like, he's like,
01:07:15.820
you're two and oh on everybody, you're wasting your pitch count. And I'm just like,
01:07:18.640
it is what it is, man. This is the worst job that I had in welding was one where like,
01:07:25.060
when I came in, they were like, guess what? There's a grinding room, you're not even gonna
01:07:28.660
have to grind your your your product and clean it up like somebody else is gonna do that for you.
01:07:32.940
And initially, I walked in and I was like, Oh, that sounds cool. There's just a bunch of dudes
01:07:36.480
with like face masks in a room just grinding covered in grinding dust all day. I just weld I
01:07:41.240
send my shit off to them. Worst thing ever. Worst thing ever, because there was no variation.
01:07:45.360
There was nothing I didn't even put another tool in my hand. But the welding torch and the wire like
01:07:49.380
that was it. It's like, you need the more I found for me, the more stimuli, the better.
01:07:55.940
Yes, which is why we do these things. We do Bohemian Grove. And it's like on paper,
01:07:59.740
it's a nightmare. On paper, it's a it's a it's why would you ever put yourself through that thing.
01:08:05.100
And when you get there, there are 100 moving parts. You're in a room that's loud, that's chaotic,
01:08:11.680
chaotic. And you are responsible for all of it. There's a bunch of different performers coming
01:08:16.660
on. There's audience members, there's drinks being served. There's this, there's that you got
01:08:19.720
to get to the next thing. They've got to get on stage at this time. And but we just keep doing it.
01:08:23.660
I kind of like it. Yeah, yeah, I feel like I'm not dying. Yeah, I feel like I'm so so you guys know
01:08:30.100
this. And also, the best athletes are multi sport athletes. And it's because there's something called
01:08:36.260
indirect learning. And it's the most effective way of learning. So what I noticed with all these CEOs
01:08:42.380
that that I had in my book, and then also like now that I know lots of entrepreneurs that have their
01:08:50.240
own companies, they're all what you would call Renaissance people. They all have multi multifaceted
01:08:57.880
things. And I can count, like, I mean, it's, it's, I can never say 100% of the time, the people that
01:09:08.800
don't want responsibility and want, say, the state or want everything to be provided for them.
01:09:16.700
There are also the people that don't have multiple interests. Like the torture of being an entrepreneur
01:09:23.740
is almost like the torture of being a multi sport athlete. You're exposed to so much different
01:09:29.000
stimuli all the time that it can't help but seep into making you a better person because you're
01:09:36.460
multi dimensional. Yeah. Can I ask you a question? It's not not personal, but more like a business
01:09:42.940
question. You have multiple businesses, and you are an entrepreneur who it seems that you have
01:09:49.340
obviously been on the same path that I'm on and gotten past it and been success,
01:09:54.600
successful at it. But is, is delegation an issue with you? Is was that something that you struggled
01:10:01.260
with initially? Or were you able to do that? Because with my stuff, it's hard for me to let go,
01:10:08.680
let go and have other people do the things when I'm like, it's got to be done to a certain way.
01:10:14.540
I think that's a function of maturity. I think, how old are you? 33, something like that?
01:10:20.780
30, 36, I think. 36. Yeah. I'm new to this, the entrepreneurial thing.
01:10:28.700
So right, right around your age, I was exposed to this, this profiling system that showed me that
01:10:34.800
I need to, I need to give orders, like I need to delegate. In fact, that's the way I'm most,
01:10:41.820
the most effective, because I'm actually an idea person. I have so many ideas, and I can see the
01:10:48.260
whole picture. I have a holotropic mind that I can like, okay, this is what it is. And I know what I
01:10:53.760
want. Now, I'm not never going to be the great accountant. I'm never going to be the great bookkeeper.
01:11:00.100
I'm never going to be like the perfect draft artist. I'm never going to be this, that, or the other.
01:11:04.400
And in fact, I don't even have the desire to do that. But the overall vision, which is what the
01:11:10.720
CEO is, which is what the entrepreneur really is, they're not really supposed to be the grunt.
01:11:18.040
They're not supposed to be what I call the heavy for that long. You're the heavy initially to get
01:11:23.560
the momentum going. And then once you get the momentum going, then you delegate. And it's up to
01:11:30.360
you to constantly be communicating with your underlings and communicating with the people
01:11:36.420
that are looking to you for leadership. You have to give them leadership. That's the number one thing.
01:11:43.240
The number one thing that people want other than, you know, out in their extrinsic life,
01:11:48.700
like their non-personal life, is they want to be told what to do.
01:11:56.880
I think I have that problem of like, there's like an insecurity of like,
01:12:01.480
I'm going to fucking tell this guy what to do. Oh, this is a Christian show, but I'm going to,
01:12:04.500
don't, don't do it two times. Hey, it's been 10 minutes. It's been 10 minutes. I understand
01:12:11.160
you're passionate. I don't like, yeah, I don't like telling people what to put it away, what to do,
01:12:16.160
just regular what to do, put it away. Now you put that away, but you know, that's the first rule
01:12:22.640
in marketing, right? You tell people what they want. You guys are actually brilliant. Like I've
01:12:29.660
actually come to really like what you do because you have great banter and you actually, I love
01:12:35.660
your whole like deriding the poor people. That's brilliant. That's good. But like the whole thing
01:12:43.920
is, is like you tell people what they want. You got to understand if you are passionate, if you're
01:12:50.400
authentic, you know, balls to bones, what it is that you want. There's a million people out there
01:12:57.780
that need to hear your passion because they don't have an internal passion. They don't.
01:13:06.180
They're looking for somebody to tell them what to be passionate about.
01:13:09.880
I think that's the struggle with, uh, what, like what we were just talking about before where I'm like
01:13:15.060
these people that are the, the nine to five section of people, like, I don't know. I go through a lot
01:13:22.520
of my life. They're the majority, right? He said 15%. Yeah. They've, they've got to be, but like you
01:13:27.080
go through life and then you see them. And a lot of them are your friends, your family, great people.
01:13:31.400
You love them. And like, I've spent a lot of my time trying to talk to them and like, this is why you
01:13:36.420
should try. And, and they're just like, huh? Like they don't get it. And then after a while,
01:13:43.040
I'm like, wait a second. But, but it's, I feel like it's a little bit, uh, I don't know. It's,
01:13:47.680
it's kind of like messed up to think like these people are just not in it, but I guess they're
01:13:51.520
just not, I don't know. Yeah. Well, they're just here for a different purpose. Like there's
01:13:55.680
certain people like, like I was telling you about the way I was profiled psychologically is like,
01:14:01.460
you're here because you have very strong feelings and you're here to share them. Right. And like you
01:14:07.080
have enough ability to show innovation and then that will carry on and that will inspire. So that's
01:14:13.320
my role. There's other people are here that are just here to be a good mom or a good, a person that's
01:14:18.800
here to be a good grandpa or to be a provider in, in the most like minimalistic sense. We all have
01:14:25.880
different purposes. You can never, you know, paint everybody with this, with one swath, you
01:14:31.400
know, it's like all of us have these different functions. Just the second that you become
01:14:36.420
authentic, like when you truly know what it is that it, that you're trying to share and
01:14:41.240
what you're trying to do, you got to understand there's a million people out there at least
01:14:46.840
that want to know what that is because that gives them direction because they internally don't
01:14:53.660
have a direction, man. You know, that idea of the person that needs to have their hands on all these
01:15:02.420
different levers and everything of a situation and, and, uh, uh, you know, needs that amount of
01:15:07.840
stimuli, right. That stress factor. Um, I'm just talking about my uncle before. Um, he, he was a guy
01:15:16.920
that he built all these businesses. He was really, um, much more than just a worker. Right. And then
01:15:23.320
even in his own hobby life, he was, um, a, uh, like a competitive bass fisher. So, uh, he, he had all
01:15:31.160
these trophies for, for, for bass fishing that he had won. Um, he was a competitive shooter as well.
01:15:36.860
So he's, this is a guy that needs a lot of stimuli. Uh, something happened in his older age. Uh, he
01:15:42.460
suffered in such a way that the, the doctor was like, Hey, you just can't do these things anymore.
01:15:47.620
Like you got to just stop. So he sold his, his boat, um, and he stopped shooting competitively
01:15:53.360
and, and, you know, he retired and, and so it was only acting as a consultant. He would show up and
01:15:58.140
he would, uh, give them some advice. And for, for him, it was funny too, because they would say that
01:16:02.700
they're suffering, you know, these businesses that he helped develop, they would call them in and they
01:16:06.840
go, Hey, we're suffering in this way and that way. And, and from just from wherever he sat in his
01:16:10.840
understanding of a thing, which was rather intimate because he helped build it, he would
01:16:14.460
always have the simplest solution. He's like, you're not seeing what the problem is here.
01:16:18.960
All you've got to do is tighten this up and tighten that up. But when, when he was in that
01:16:23.980
capacity, just showing up occasionally consulting, no longer pursuing those things. He didn't last
01:16:29.840
very long, dude. It was a pretty short order that he passed away after that, you know, just
01:16:34.620
illnesses just compounded and, and domino affected. And before I knew it, he was, he was not
01:16:39.500
doing what he's supposed to do. It's not doing what he's supposed to do. And it would, and
01:16:43.040
you know, who knows how much validity was in what the doctor prescribed, but it's just
01:16:49.320
interesting because what the doctor is telling him in order to preserve himself ends up being
01:16:53.120
the thing that, that causes his early demise. I just think maybe, uh, that's why, that's
01:16:59.820
why I keep my dad at work on the property. Yeah. Like you gotta, he whips him. I've seen
01:17:04.960
him whip him before. I whip him. Uh, but he seems to like it, you know, it keeps him spry.
01:17:08.940
It keeps him moving fast. Um, Topher, I want to get back onto, um, we, so we were talking
01:17:13.660
about some, uh, entrepreneurial stuff, but I want to get back onto like the actual
01:17:16.760
geometrics of the, the things, the, the domes that you're building. Uh, this also this cube
01:17:23.400
stuff was kind of interesting if we even get to it, but can you explain to me why, why does
01:17:28.140
this star pattern work? Why does the Mandela pattern work when on a, on a dome?
01:17:34.320
Um, and this is my, this is my favorite jam. Can you guys hear that? There's like some
01:17:40.840
alarm coming through my speakers. Is it coming through on your side? No, no, we don't hear
01:17:46.380
anything. Huh? That's very odd. Let me see something real quick. I got a, ah, that's where
01:17:53.560
it's coming from. Sorry about that. No, it's a, we, we didn't even hear it. You could have
01:17:57.460
just lied to us and kept it going. It's probably driving them crazy over there.
01:18:00.380
Yeah. There it goes. Okay. Now, now we're free of that. So, okay. This particular, this
01:18:07.260
is like one of my favorite subjects because, uh, unfortunately people, whenever they see
01:18:12.900
a Pentagon or a pentagram, they associate Satanism. And it's not that the, what, what occurred
01:18:19.780
is the Satanists figured out just like the ancient, like all the ancient people that built
01:18:26.500
with sacred geometry, they figured out this thing called the incommensurate geometry. And
01:18:33.140
the incommensurate geometry is like, so you guys have seen the, the pyramid of Giza, right?
01:18:38.300
The great pyramid of Giza. Yes. If you, if you were to turn the pyramid of Giza and see
01:18:43.620
one third of it, one side and two thirds of it, the other side, the, the triangle that that
01:18:49.780
makes is it's the one Oh eight angle at the top 36, 36. So it's not like when you're looking
01:18:56.500
at the pyramid dead on, it's 52 degrees. When you turn it to its side and you see one third,
01:19:01.860
one side and two thirds, the other side, this is the, this is this incommensurate geometry.
01:19:08.180
And what that means is it's a fractal. You can cut it on any one of those lines and it just,
01:19:13.460
it keeps repeating itself. Well, the reason why this was glorified in ancient cultures was because
01:19:21.140
it's the ratio of, or it's the, it's the geometry of hydrogen to oxygen. And the geometry of hydrogen
01:19:29.380
oxygen is just another way of saying water. And we're told water is memory, right? So we're told
01:19:35.860
that water has memory in it and all the rest of it. You get super dehydrated. I see you drinking that
01:19:40.660
coffee. F that water. No, like, so if I don't know if you've ever gotten like super dehydrated
01:19:48.900
and you can't think, you know, it's because our bodies, you know, our gray matter doesn't really
01:19:54.740
do much other than be an antenna. And when that antenna has a lot of water in it, it can like pick
01:20:00.740
up, you know, all the information in the new sphere. Like the new sphere is essentially the
01:20:05.060
informational field. And so you'll, you'll see, like I do deep tissue myofascial release. So like
01:20:11.220
when I get in there into the muscles, there's a layer of the fascia. The fascia is like the
01:20:17.460
sheathing that goes over everything. Well, they now know that the fascia, there's a water layer of
01:20:23.300
structured water that goes underneath that, that is actually our nervous system. This is all the stuff
01:20:30.020
that they told us about, you know, dendrons and dendrites and neurons and synapses. And it's utter
01:20:37.300
BS. Those things are there, but they do, they're not doing things like they say they do. It's not like
01:20:43.700
a billiard ball that one knocks, the other knocks, the other, because we show that we do a lot of things
01:20:50.180
instantaneously. Like when you were pitching a baseball, half the guys that actually got a hit on
01:20:55.860
you started their swing before the ball even left your hand. Yeah. Now, now, how is that possible
01:21:04.420
if it's only a nervous system thing? And the, the, the truth of the matter is we're moved. We're not
01:21:10.740
the mover and water is the medium that I should say structured water is the medium by which we're
01:21:19.540
receiving signals from our environment. And then we're then have our locomotion to do whatever work we
01:21:25.460
need to do. It's also like, you know, the best data storage thing ever. Like when you look at the
01:21:32.420
future of data storage, it's all based on, we'll get into the biochar and the hypercube and all that,
01:21:38.580
but it's all based essentially on this incommensurate geometry and hypercubes. So either way you have this
01:21:46.820
beautiful geometry that nature uses to kind of distribute information. And in the past they used this and they
01:21:54.900
encoded it in almost every structure, every Roman Colosseum building that you see where there's like
01:22:00.900
six or eight pillars, there'll be this triangular arch form that like connects them all. That's the
01:22:07.460
108 36 36. And so when you look at a pentagram, all that is, is three of those triangles that are turned 72
01:22:16.580
degrees from each other. Hmm. So that's what makes a pentagram is just, is three of those, you know,
01:22:24.180
I guess you would call it profile pictures of a pyramid just turned on each other. And the Pentagon
01:22:31.300
is the same thing, but if you were to just flip the triangles out, that gives you the five sided
01:22:37.460
Pentagon. And for, for a long time, the Pentagon, the actual building that they built in the United
01:22:43.860
States as the Pentagon was the largest building in the world. And they, they use that shape for a very
01:22:50.420
specific purpose. It was satanic purpose, you know, it still is satanic, but what these satanists are
01:22:58.500
doing, they're kind of co-opting just a power that's inherent in nature. And that power is water. I
01:23:07.380
shouldn't just say water. Like, I don't want to sound like, uh, like too much of a naturalist about
01:23:12.980
this. It's that in this, we're purposely not taught that we live in a fluid. Like we're taught that we
01:23:20.740
breathe air. This is the idea of like ether. Well, it's not just that ether is actually more subtle than
01:23:27.940
the actual gases that we live in. We, when we're breathing, we're breathing mostly nitrogen,
01:23:33.700
a little bit of oxygen and a little bit of carbon dioxide. Like that's what we're breathing.
01:23:38.500
But it's in a medium that's a fluid. Well, that fluid has a ton of water vapor in it.
01:23:44.980
That water vapor is, is the intelligence field. So when people use these, these shapes in a negative
01:23:53.540
way, what they're trying to do is they're trying to amplify, they're using it like an amplifier.
01:23:58.820
And when, when I first saw the star dome from this Japanese mathematician,
01:24:04.660
I knew immediately one, just the, the physics of how it was a tensed metal structure. So unlike
01:24:11.540
geodesic domes, where they're just a bunch of triangles that you just stick together like Lincoln
01:24:15.780
logs, that's not a tense structure. That's just, everything has a pre tension, each bit of it,
01:24:21.940
it, and you fit it together like Legos. And those joints fail. And so when I saw this structure,
01:24:29.140
I was like, I immediately was like, that's like a bridge, because you pop it up like a tent. And
01:24:34.660
then the tension in all in all the metal, like you've done metal fabrication, when you bend the
01:24:40.580
metal, and then you freeze that in concrete. Now that's how all these bridges around the world are
01:24:46.740
so so resilient is because I forget what the equation is, is but when you freeze the tension
01:24:53.060
and metal, like a lot of the, the, the metal rope that they put as tensioning agents in bridges,
01:25:01.780
when they anchor them to either shore of the river or whatever, they put them under so much tension,
01:25:08.420
and then they pour the concrete around them to lock that tension in. And that distributes the tension
01:25:15.460
through the bridge, the entire life of the bridge, and it makes it so much stronger. So pretense
01:25:21.940
structures are to me, like the future where you take a shape that's obviously very resilient,
01:25:28.180
like a bubble, a hemisphere is very resilient. And then you freeze it in cement. And when you freeze
01:25:34.100
it in cement, under tension, now the entire life of the building, have you ever heard the the term
01:25:41.540
tensegrity? I've not. So tensegrity is think of tension and integrity. Okay, so it's exactly the
01:25:50.820
way our body works, right? So like when you're running, when your left arm goes forward, your right foot
01:25:57.060
goes back. Right? And you said you were a martial artist, right? When you're doing martial arts,
01:26:02.340
it's all about working levers. So if somebody overextends, you leverage that overextension to
01:26:08.660
plant them, right? So that's tensegrity. Tensegrity is working on a counter lever principle. Like
01:26:15.540
whenever something is under extension or under load, you're counter levering it. Okay? Well, if you
01:26:22.500
counter lever that in a perfect geometry, which the star dome gives you because it's literally all of these
01:26:30.580
in commensurate geometry triangles, that's all it is. This would be the same thing that's at play that
01:26:36.340
allows something as simple as like an egg balance, a center block, given the right angle, like as long
01:26:43.380
as it's done the right way, the egg can actually sustain the center block, despite exactly being
01:26:47.620
pretty fragile in any other angle. Yeah, can you guys pull up Instagram because I have tons of like
01:26:53.540
my bio charisma on Instagram. I have like real, I have real, I, my, my website's a dinosaur,
01:27:00.900
but I'll give me a sec. Yeah. On Instagram, I have like, we just built this 42 foot dome
01:27:07.620
and our struts, you'll, you'll laugh as a welder. Our struts were one inch or excuse me, four inch flat
01:27:15.300
bar by quarter by quarter inch flat bar that went 66 feet, man. Wow. And then we did our overlaps and
01:27:24.420
we had this huge crane lift the whole thing up. It looked like a jellyfish. And then we mounted it to the
01:27:30.900
sides of this 131 foot long ring and the whole thing gained tension. I think the last video I put
01:27:39.060
up there was of the actual, so pulling it upward created that tensile strength. Well, we like, cause,
01:27:46.020
cause everything starts to arch downward. Exactly. Let me ask you a question to this guy. This sounds
01:27:51.380
kind of stupid, but, uh, I was reading the Bible yesterday and, uh, it says that Noah lived in it.
01:27:57.540
I'm Noah. Uh, Abraham was like a nomadic dude living in a tent. Do you think that the word tent,
01:28:02.580
because what you're describing when, when we say tent, like, you know, you pop this, like you're
01:28:07.380
describing a tent that's like popped up, but it's like very strong. And I, I don't know if this,
01:28:12.500
do you think this, these dudes were like doing something like this and with like dome type tents,
01:28:17.460
or what do you, what do you think? I had these cats last year at the Bear Fest 2024. They came to me
01:28:22.900
and they were convinced that the tabernacle was, was a, a dome tent. That's interesting. Yeah.
01:28:30.980
Yeah. It was really kind of cool. We actually get that. I forgot who we were talking to. He's
01:28:33.860
talking about the tabernacle being this emulation of, uh, the actual supposed dome that goes over our
01:28:40.500
flat earth, the firmament that the tabernacle was a, a miniature, but to scale, uh, reproduction of,
01:28:48.100
of that very same thing. And I was like, I don't know. It's pretty interesting. I don't know. Okay.
01:28:52.420
So here we go. We have your, uh, your, your Instagram pulled up. Wow. Look at this thing.
01:28:56.740
Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So go to that wire, the wiggle wire. You'll, you guys will enjoy the, uh,
01:29:02.260
this one here in the center. You could do, yeah. The 42 foot diameter, pure steel, green dome.
01:29:12.980
So that circle you see is 42 feet or 140, 131 feet by four feet tall. And each one of those metal
01:29:26.820
struts, those green metal struts that you see, each one of those was 66 feet long.
01:29:32.500
That, that ladder is going up 25 feet right there.
01:29:37.300
So this is like, you can see, you could see my welder was up there when we got that.
01:29:41.860
You would never though, like if you were trying to build, you know,
01:29:44.820
let's say any kind of traditional, uh, uh, building and it's made up of your, your common angles,
01:29:50.180
you would never, uh, uh, elect to use such a, a thin material to do that. I mean, that would be so,
01:29:57.700
No, but I mean, looking at this, you can tell this shit isn't going anywhere.
01:30:02.020
So the, the, the concrete ring at the bottom there, that's like holding it in place and that stays there
01:30:08.340
yeah, that, that, that's super Adobe. So that's rammed earth construction.
01:30:12.100
We started off like the very first dome building thing. I learned was flexible form rammed earth
01:30:18.100
construction or super Adobe. So that was nine rings of earth bags that we tamped. And then we capped it
01:30:24.820
with concrete that acts as our tension ring. And then that tension ring has 10 mounting points
01:30:30.900
where the steel. Yeah, exactly. And we use number eight hardened steel, five eighths bolts,
01:30:38.500
where we go ahead and bolt and put all the tension down. We have all the overlaps,
01:30:43.940
all of our geometry pickup points are pre-drilled. So when the crane lifted the whole thing into place,
01:30:50.820
I'm editing right now, the time-lapse photography. So I'm going to put a time-lapse on Instagram of all
01:30:56.260
this, like the time-lapse, you see the crane going up and it not being under tension. Like
01:31:01.060
go to the wiggle wire one at the top. Hit the, you'll appreciate it.
01:31:05.140
This looks like it doesn't need a pretty, like a substantial foundation. One that goes deep into
01:31:09.540
the, how, how deep are you going? Honestly, this looks quite inexpensive.
01:31:11.860
Well, it looks inexpensive, but I'm wondering about like, you know, property taxes are,
01:31:15.300
are often based off of like, what sort of a foundation you have. That's why people are really
01:31:19.380
pumped about these, um, uh, what would you call them shipping container homes? Because oftentimes you can
01:31:23.780
do it without a smaller footprint. Yeah. And, and, and so you're, you're, you don't run into
01:31:28.420
as much of a property tax issue. Is this something that you need to go like, you're not putting a,
01:31:33.620
do you put basements in these? I'll be honest, dude, this thing is huge.
01:31:36.180
It is pretty big. Yeah. Yeah. That, that on the first story is 1600 square feet. So
01:31:41.620
man, look at it comparison to him. Oh my God. Yeah. Look at him.
01:31:44.100
Yeah. Yeah. But now you're going to see the video is going to pan over to a geodesic dome.
01:31:49.300
That geodesic dome is 32 feet in diameter. It's, it's teeny. And you can just see the difference
01:31:57.620
in like, one's a very male energy, like with all the, like, you know, hard, sharp energy. Yeah.
01:32:04.100
And that's the geodesic that the, the joints are already failing on that one. That one's like three,
01:32:10.660
three years old. Now I like geodesics. I think there, there's a time and place for them,
01:32:16.100
but my company is built more on the stardom ethos of like, okay, we're going to put up these
01:32:22.020
where they're perfectly round. Yeah. Where we get a perfect spherical or hemispherical shape.
01:32:29.300
Like this is just a greenhouse, right? But I sold it to my customer by saying like, look, if you ever
01:32:36.260
want to convert this into a home, it will be no problem. Like there, there's zero problem
01:32:42.180
with taking the plastic off and then us putting ferro cement up because ferro cement is usually
01:32:48.580
the shell that I use. And ferro cement just means thin, thin shell concrete. Okay.
01:32:53.220
It, it's very much similar to what you were talking about with the old homes with stucco and lath.
01:32:58.260
Uh, we just use a, a very specific form of stucco and we, and we smoosh that through multiple layers
01:33:05.780
of wire mesh that create this very thin shell that's mechanically extremely strong. And then
01:33:12.740
what we're doing at Barataria this year is we took it even one step further, which is like my,
01:33:19.060
my, my brainchild and that's with nylon cement. So nylon cement. Yeah. Where we actually took a
01:33:27.460
landscaping fabric. It's also known as geo textile. We saturate that in a cement slurry and then we
01:33:34.180
drape it over that wire frame that you just saw. It's like paper mache. And then you let it dry like
01:33:39.780
that. Yeah. In every layer that you put on top of it, you gain two X, the compression strength.
01:33:49.780
Oh wow. Because, because the chassis of it has perfect geometry. It's just like that egg that
01:33:56.500
you're talking about that can hold the cinder block. It, it, it, the sheer forces, the compression
01:34:02.660
forces evenly distribute. So you've gotten these to the point, I imagine they're so dialed in that as
01:34:08.820
far as like cost efficacy, you're, you're, you're doing pretty well. I mean, it seems like you, um,
01:34:14.900
how do I say this? Well, let's ask you this. How long does it take to erect? Let's say something
01:34:19.380
of the size of the one that we just watched. That took 23 days, 23 days. Crazy.
01:34:26.740
And, uh, like price, uh, how, how is this comparable to a house? Because, uh, I don't know,
01:34:31.380
what did my parents just build, uh, like 2,200 square feet and it costs like 150.
01:34:38.420
Yeah. And then you, when you, when you build a house, by the way, you watch, like the team
01:34:42.420
is immense and like, oftentimes like it's not, um, I mean, there's also like, you know,
01:34:47.860
they're doing like full kitchens inside. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So as far as like labor and then,
01:34:54.100
um, uh, materials, uh, and, and time, I mean, time you're obviously crushing on.
01:34:59.380
Well, my, my, my model will be, is I'm going to license this because this is sort of my brainchild.
01:35:05.060
Uh, like the combination of the, the super Adobe with the, with the geotextile, with the
01:35:13.780
Japanese stardome, it's one big hybrid structure. As far as I know, nobody else is doing it. Like
01:35:19.700
I'm doing it. Like you have other dome builders, but a lot of them, they use different mediums,
01:35:24.820
which I really like, but their domes are really small. Uh, my, my private homes, if you look on the
01:35:30.820
Instagram thing, like there's a, there's some really great Viking arch forms and other things
01:35:37.060
on there that we've done that are very pretty. I can't say I like the aesthetic of big domes
01:35:43.300
unless like the green dome is like, uh, is one thing. Right. But, um, like, yeah, like that dome
01:35:50.420
that you see with the foam on it, like we're actually covering that, uh, in two weeks.
01:35:56.660
So, so this particular dome, it, there's so many crazy hidden geometries that are in it.
01:36:05.140
And on the front side of it has this massive Viking entryway, like, and, uh, yeah, it's,
01:36:13.300
we do the vaulted entryways. We do the, the nice, uh, buttresses. We do the eyebrows, the vaulted.
01:36:20.980
This is going to sound probably like a stupid question, but, uh, give me some time and I'll
01:36:25.060
ask you a few more. Yeah. Uh, so, so given the energetic implications of the design and the way
01:36:31.780
that it, it potentially allows it to flow, uh, more effectively than these other, you know,
01:36:36.340
where it's crashing into flat surfaces and everything, given the feng shui of it all,
01:36:41.300
I wonder if people who, it would seem you would have an overlap in, in, um, buyers who are also
01:36:48.340
spiritually aware. And given that overlap, I'm wondering if you've gotten any feedback
01:36:54.020
from these individuals about anything worth mentioning, the spiritual implications or the
01:37:00.180
energetic implications, um, about, you know, living in the home and practicing whatever it
01:37:05.140
is that they're practicing. So, you know, I have to say when you're a dome builder, your clients turn
01:37:11.940
out to be really cool. That's, that's what, that's one reason why I could never be like a normal
01:37:18.420
contractor because you have to deal with a lot of BS. Normies. Yeah. And so I'm not dealing with
01:37:25.780
normal people at all. These are abnormal people. So that, that, that one dome that you were just
01:37:31.540
looking at that had the yellow spray foam on it. Um, my client, she was taking these pictures
01:37:38.500
because we just poured this big porch for her and she was taking pictures at night and she noticed
01:37:44.580
that, that there was this purple line. Look at that archway. Dude, that's beautiful. Right. That's
01:37:49.460
insane. So she was like right there, she was taking a picture of that and there was this glowing purple
01:37:55.220
light. And so we live in tornado alley here and we had, I don't know, in three weeks we had four
01:38:05.700
severe tornado warnings. Like we were in the track to get hit and we never, we, it never came to us.
01:38:13.380
And there's, have you guys ever heard of the term orgone or orgone accumulators?
01:38:18.820
Uh, yeah, yeah, I have. Yeah. Yeah. So like if, if you're, you know, this entryway kind of like
01:38:25.140
resembles a vagina, but did you make it look like a vagina? Well, a vesica Pisces looks like a vagina.
01:38:31.780
That's all it is. It's a vesica Pisces. It has like the entrance to like the,
01:38:36.740
and then it even has like the lips to it. It's something beautiful. Tell me the truth.
01:38:39.620
How many, how, how, what percentage of your clientele is white women?
01:38:48.420
Well, I come through my Yoni entryway. Sorry, please continue.
01:38:51.060
I mean, energetically a hemisphere is feminine where a beehive is masculine. Okay. And so every,
01:38:59.860
every beehive dome I built has been for male clients and 80% of the, the hemispherical domes
01:39:09.460
I've built are for women. And the remaining 20% was just the husbands.
01:39:14.100
Other men. Okay. No, no, no, no. It's just, I'm not saying it's only for men or only for women.
01:39:20.740
I'm just saying that like, there's a resonant pattern. Like we've been talking about resonant
01:39:24.180
patterns. And do you think that that just, these are people that are knowledgeable about that or
01:39:27.860
does this thing resonate with them? Oh, damn. So this lady has like a bunch of domes. Like
01:39:32.260
those are her rooms, huh? Like she'll just go out to another, that's cool.
01:39:34.980
Like I'm Mediterranean. Like this, this complex, there's a tridome complex. And so each one of the
01:39:42.580
dome, well, the two smaller domes are bedrooms with bathrooms. And then the big dome that we
01:39:46.980
were just in, that's, that's going to be the living room office and kitchen.
01:39:52.740
I like that. That's so much cooler than like, here's a big box. Everything is in the big box.
01:39:56.660
Right. And then that gives her a courtyard because another thing I build our rocket mass heaters.
01:40:02.580
And so I'm building her an outdoor hot tub area that's powered by wood fire because we live in
01:40:08.740
the woods. And it's a, have you guys ever heard the term thermosiphon?
01:40:14.100
No. You've said a lot of things that I don't know what they are.
01:40:16.900
Oh, I've just been nodding. Yeah. I'm doing a lot of nodding. Like, yeah, dude, crushing.
01:40:22.500
Yeah. Thermosiphons are a really cool technology where you can like freely distribute heat.
01:40:27.540
Yeah. Yeah. So like this whole dome in and of itself is like, you know, it's mainly masonry.
01:40:34.900
We put the foam on to insulate the top of it, but we have a rocket mass heater in it. That's going
01:40:40.900
to heat and cool. Like with the rocket mass heater, we get thermal differential where we can
01:40:46.180
generate electricity. Um, but this, this is like a showcase, you know, spot. Like this is going to be
01:40:54.180
a triplex. That's her private home, her and her husband's private home. And yeah, like,
01:41:00.500
we're going to, it's crazy. I've got a, I've got a, my, well, I have a major in fire protection
01:41:07.860
and management. I'm looking at this thing. I'm like, I don't think this thing sets on fire.
01:41:11.060
No, I don't think this thing is very flammable. It doesn't even, it doesn't look flammable.
01:41:16.100
No, in the future, I'm going to actually, instead of using a closed cell foam, I'm going to use
01:41:21.540
aircrete and I'm going to impregnate the aircrete with biochar. That's my other company I have.
01:41:28.180
And the biochar essentially fire proofs it and it EMF proofs it. It makes it so no EMFs can, can get,
01:41:35.860
get to you inside. Chris, you ever wonder like, uh, who you're going to make mad doing this?
01:41:40.340
It seems like a lot of like, you know, a lot of the industry would be like, Hey,
01:41:45.140
you don't like shit that lasts a long time, doesn't set on fire, doesn't allow EMF waves
01:41:50.500
to give you ass cancer, like all sorts of things like that. I'm not in trouble. I'm not in trouble
01:41:55.380
because there's only like three people in the world that want them. Oh, all right. Now I gotta,
01:42:00.420
I gotta ask you this then, you know, given your, your, your, uh, your Christian bent, you know,
01:42:05.540
you're, you're, you're leaning towards Christianity. Uh, and there's obviously a real spiritual
01:42:11.860
clientele that's going to be interested in this sort of thing. Have you, I'm not asking you to
01:42:15.620
out your, your clientele, Chris, but is there anybody that's got, you got like, who am I building
01:42:20.260
a dome for? What is this person? What is this person about? You should probably, you should,
01:42:24.820
I mean, I'll be, I'll be curious to see what would happen if you built these type of geometric
01:42:28.740
type domes on like a space wolf ranch, right? Oh, Oh, like a high strangeness, the veil area.
01:42:36.740
That seems, uh, well, speaking of which that dome was built very close to a portal, like an actual,
01:42:43.700
like geomance portal. Like, I think, I, I think the portal like brought, brought that dome structure to
01:42:51.860
it. Yeah. Like I'm not one of these people that believes that like, uh, what is it called?
01:42:58.580
Uh, dousing is evil. I don't think dousing is evil. Oh, that's where you're, uh, searching for
01:43:04.900
water. Oh, that's interesting. As a, as, as a builder, I need to know where the groundwater is.
01:43:10.980
I learned, I learned how to douse just because I build and I can't have a, a flowing water go
01:43:19.780
underneath a structure. You just don't do that. So I, well, how deep can that flowing water be?
01:43:26.740
Well, like you're in Florida, like you, you pretty much have water underneath everything,
01:43:32.500
but underneath everything. Yeah. There's, there's a reason why Florida has this transience to it.
01:43:38.420
And the reason, one of the reasons why is the geology there is essentially you're just on a
01:43:43.940
floating piece of coral. That that's the geology of Florida. And so it attracts transience. It doesn't
01:43:52.180
attract permanence. There is a lot of trans in this area, honestly, which is really weird.
01:43:57.540
Tell them about that. Yeah. We have to tell you, I know Matthew's in the chat and he's very upset if
01:44:00.980
we don't tell you, but, uh, we're working on a documentary right now is a gentleman by the name
01:44:04.340
of Joe Gilberti, who unfortunately was just sentenced to 15 years in prison. Uh, that's a little bit of an
01:44:09.300
update for you guys who have been following along. Um, but to make a long story short, he discovered what
01:44:15.060
seems to be like primary waters, um, about 1500 feet beneath a property that he has a parcel of
01:44:22.340
here in Florida. And, um, and it's, uh, alkaline, uh, well, I don't know if I'm allowed to say that
01:44:28.020
because we'll be allowed to say, we just can't say that it, it does anything. All right. Yeah. So
01:44:31.940
it's alkaline water and, um, it's high in minerals and all sorts of different crazy things. And it's,
01:44:38.340
and it's potentially enough to service at the minimum, all of South Florida. They did a survey,
01:44:43.060
they dropped a camera down there and the language that the guy used was, this is an ocean. Uh, he
01:44:48.180
tried to get it to the people's attention. He tried to say, we should be using this. Now,
01:44:51.380
apparently there's a company called mosaic agriculture who has access to this water, uh,
01:44:56.180
not too far from where this well was. I think, uh, you know, Nestle probably isn't pumped about it
01:45:01.860
because they have, you know, their contracts over the wells. I mean, the springs that exist.
01:45:06.740
And so, um, the more this guy tried to ring the bell about it, the more they said, Hey,
01:45:10.980
you know, why don't we throw him in a cage? Let's put him in a cage. Let's strip him naked.
01:45:16.020
Let's spray him with water. Uh, he's been there for, I think, uh, about two years now. And
01:45:20.420
unfortunately he was just sentenced, um, about a week ago, uh, to, to 15 years. So we're working
01:45:26.740
on this documentary. Uh, the, the individual who found it many generations ago, uh, was a Freemason,
01:45:32.900
interestingly enough, or at least was alleged to be, uh, by the people who we spoke to when we were
01:45:36.980
recording. We had asked his son, um, when we went there, we said, why that spot? Cause it's like,
01:45:43.060
it's a 15 minute drive on his own property and it's not convenient to where his house is. So I was
01:45:47.780
like, why would your dad build a well here if the house was always quite far away? And he said his
01:45:52.740
dad was using dousing rods. Yeah. Walked to, uh, one of the higher, the higher parts of the property.
01:45:58.660
They drilled down 600 feet, 600. Yep. Which is twice as, as deep as you need to go for a general
01:46:04.500
well in Florida, hit bedrock, continued to, he told him like limestone, whatever it is. Yeah.
01:46:09.140
Limestone. Yeah. He's like, keep drilling down. They went down 1500 and eight feet or something
01:46:13.860
like that. Yeah. And this is where they find this well, but the guy is using dowsing rods to locate
01:46:18.980
this specific area to tap into this, this well that apparently extends to like, I don't know,
01:46:24.180
Alabama. That's the, the, it's the idea is that it's like part of the aqueducts that flow from like
01:46:29.300
Alabama, Georgia aquifers. Yeah. What the hell is an aqueduct? Uh, aquifers. Yeah. That come from,
01:46:34.740
uh, that far up North and you know, we are in, in, in central Florida here. So I don't know,
01:46:39.620
it's a weird thing that we've, we've stepped in and I'm, I'll tell you the truth. I am, uh,
01:46:45.460
it's quite unfortunate that this is such a dire situation and it's such an important topic and
01:46:50.900
there's an individual and his family who are suffering a great deal because of the implications
01:46:55.540
of this water and who they have is a couple of retards in old leather chairs to talk about it.
01:47:00.820
Um, we're trying to do what we can to, you know, to bring attention to it. Uh, we're trying to do
01:47:06.260
a documentary. We've, we've never done a documentary before. Uh, but right now we're the loudest people
01:47:13.700
that these folks have really, this needs to get out to, to somebody who's bigger than us,
01:47:17.380
but we're doing what we can right now. But yeah, it's just interesting because dowsing rods are
01:47:21.700
also called divination rods, uh, in a changeable, uh, terminology there. So it sounds, uh, sounds
01:47:27.780
spooky, but, uh, maybe not. Maybe it's just how you find water. No, it can be used for extremely
01:47:32.900
practical purposes and it's not demons telling you anything. It's literally very simple science.
01:47:39.140
I like that the demons would be like, here's the water. No, because that's the divination part of it.
01:47:43.940
That's what I'm saying. Things get overlapped and people using, it's like what I was talking
01:47:48.180
about with the pentagram. People will look at the pentagram and say, oh, that's satanic. I'm like,
01:47:53.220
no, it's powerful and it's used by Satanists. Divination rods aren't just divination rods.
01:48:00.580
Divination rods are also dowsing rods. They will tell you where water is. They will tell you where
01:48:05.620
electricity is. They will tell you where fault lines are. They will tell you where dragon paths are.
01:48:12.100
They will tell you all. Wait a second. How dare you? What's a dragon path? A dragon path is when you
01:48:18.980
have a line of water that crosses over a fault line. It creates this spiral. And usually in those
01:48:27.380
spirals, it's like a nexus zone where you get like, you know, Yeti sightings, you get ball lightning,
01:48:35.540
you get all these weird phenomenon. And it's essentially where you have geomantic stress.
01:48:41.940
You have an area that's more liminal. And you have just energy that can flow from like,
01:48:48.900
let's just say to make it simple, the lower realms to the upper realms more easy. It's like the veil is
01:48:55.460
in there. Yeah, that's interesting. That's why we often have that discussion where it's like people
01:49:00.500
will describe a very strange situation, maybe passing through what they perceive as a portal.
01:49:04.900
And it's usually accompanied with, um, yeah, I had crossed over a stream. So it's like this flow of
01:49:11.940
energy and water as a conductor, uh, and, and, and how these things interplay will amplify, uh, whatever,
01:49:20.260
whatever high strangeness already exists in an area. And you really, you really make me like Owen Benjamin
01:49:26.020
even more because it's like, he found this guy and not only did he find you, but then he's like,
01:49:29.460
we're going to, we're going to start building these domes. We need to build a damn dome.
01:49:33.140
We need to build a dome. Yeah. Well, I've been looking at plots of land and I'm like,
01:49:36.500
what if I just bought a plot of land? And then like, there's nothing on it, but I'm like,
01:49:40.340
maybe we could do something cool on it. Maybe we could build, but you know, you booked last night
01:49:45.060
and it, and, and it was like, oh, 930 in the morning, we're going to do something. So there wasn't
01:49:48.260
a lot of prep time. Like, I wonder what we're going to talk about. Oh, cool. He makes like domes and
01:49:51.220
everything. That's fascinating. This is one of my favorite conversations like in the past month.
01:49:56.580
Yeah. Yeah. This is awesome. Thank you, dude. Yeah. You're welcome. If you guys ever
01:50:01.380
want me to talk a little bit about primary water, that's like something I'm very, very versed in.
01:50:07.300
Where I lived in Costa Rica, they have like one of the seven primary water spots in the entire world.
01:50:14.260
And I actually got to meet the, the gentleman that coined the term primary water
01:50:20.180
when he surveyed the Diamante waterfall in the valley that I lived in. So I have, I have extensive
01:50:27.380
knowledge, hydrology knowledge of that stuff. And being a South Floridian and understanding the
01:50:33.300
aquifer system and things like that, that's something that I could actually inform you on,
01:50:40.180
on a very high level. That would be a conversation certainly worth having.
01:50:44.580
I think honestly, wherever, wherever you're at, when we're, uh, finalizing or getting,
01:50:49.540
getting this documentary tied up, I'd love to like go out to you and do an interview about
01:50:54.100
this stuff because yeah, we'd obviously need some expertise. We're just out there. We had some,
01:50:58.820
uh, testing. Well, someone else had some testing done on the water when we were out there. So
01:51:03.060
we figured out that the deuterium levels weren't, uh, as low as we, uh, that the guy was looking for.
01:51:08.660
Yeah. There was this idea that it may be deuterium depleted water, which, which apparently has some
01:51:13.140
significance when it comes to medicinal purposes. I'm not making that claim. Uh, YouTube, but, um,
01:51:17.860
but that's not the case, but still it's just the idea that it would be able to, you know, uh,
01:51:22.420
conservatively service, uh, South Florida. And, and then, you know,
01:51:27.300
it's also high in minerals. It's also alkaline. So it's like, you know, this water is still
01:51:31.460
special in its own way, but I don't really know much about water. I don't know anything about
01:51:34.820
water. It's not a thing. I drink it sometimes. Are you guys friendly with, uh, Dr. Narcolongo?
01:51:42.420
Yeah. Yeah, we are. Uh, we had him on the show before and, and he's had some very fascinating
01:51:46.500
things to say about Florida and, and how it, it could even potentially have been the garden of Eden.
01:51:51.540
Uh, and you know, then you have this whole water session situation down here and it's like
01:51:56.100
Florida just continues. It's the, it's the state that keeps on giving, uh, when it comes to
01:52:00.420
strange strangeness. Yeah. Yes. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. It is a very liminal space. Um,
01:52:08.580
cause there's so much quartz sand and coral and all the rest of it. But the one thing that he brings
01:52:14.660
up a lot is how many fresh water springs are in central and North Florida. And he's very good at
01:52:22.180
documenting like just like the, like there's more natural freshwater springs in North Florida than
01:52:29.460
anywhere else in the world. Yeah. Yeah. That's why the, the, the water situation is very strange.
01:52:35.780
Um, I came previously from the Tampa Bay area and, uh, not too far from, from, uh, Narcolongo was kind
01:52:41.780
of like, well, he was up there doing research at a restaurant, interestingly enough, like right down
01:52:46.100
the street from me, there was an ancient stone that, uh, that was like an anchor. He thought,
01:52:51.780
well, it wasn't just an anchor that the stone anchors, I saw them personally. Like I was able
01:52:56.020
to visit the places that he was showing off on his, on his, uh, channel, but this stone was one where
01:53:00.420
it seemed like they may have been, uh, doing ritual sacrifices on and it, and it like, it was so old.
01:53:07.060
They pulled it from the water and then this restaurant kind of like unwittingly just put it on their
01:53:11.380
lawn. Uh, and so it's like right there in the parking lot. And, uh, and you could see there's
01:53:16.500
a face carved into it. And he was talking about like the, the dating on the stone, like totally
01:53:21.380
changes when we thought people were supposed to have inhabited the Americas, uh, you know,
01:53:27.620
in one way or the other, far beyond my, my grasp intellectually, I just went, Ooh, that's a pretty
01:53:31.940
cool stone. Um, uh, but the water situation in, in, in at least my area back in, in Port Ritchie,
01:53:40.020
which is, you know, Tampa adjacent, uh, is terrible. The water itself, like from the tap
01:53:44.500
was terrible. Yeah. And I just kind of assumed that moving to a place that had more natural
01:53:49.940
springs than anywhere in the world, you would have a pretty good water situation going on.
01:53:54.900
Not the case, not at least what, what the, what the public is getting access to.
01:53:58.100
Well, you, the big problem when you have such a porous mantle, which is what you have in Florida
01:54:04.020
is, and you have a lot of people is you have a lot of poop you have to deal with.
01:54:08.020
Yeah. And when I, when I lived in South Florida, I bet you is very similar to where you were in your
01:54:13.460
Tampa is in South Florida. I left South Florida in 2006. I had a home in Boynton beach, Florida,
01:54:20.340
and they were the, the county was actively bragging that they were pumping sewage into the aquifer
01:54:28.900
because there was drought for so long that they had this brilliant idea that, okay,
01:54:34.900
we're going to offset the volume of water that's been dropping in our aquifer by just pumping poop
01:54:40.660
into it. If we do that, don't worry about it. The poop is heavy. It will sink. Don't even worry about it.
01:54:47.380
Don't even worry about it. Sometimes it floats. We, we have enough chlorine to take care of it. Like
01:54:52.340
they were literally like, like, this is how we're going to solve our drought condition.
01:54:56.020
That this is how we're going to destroy one of the most remarkable natural resources on the planet.
01:55:02.580
We're going to do it. There is an active, active, I mean, since the early 1900s, maybe even before
01:55:10.020
there has been an active strategy to destroy the world's water. Yeah. Fresh water, sweet water to
01:55:18.020
destroy it. Well, that's the idea. That's the implications here with the water situation that
01:55:22.580
you know, we're making this documentary about is like, uh, they want to destroy it. Uh,
01:55:26.980
if they can control the water, then they can subject us to quite a lot. And if you're a
01:55:31.460
conspiracy theorist, who's worth his salt, I'm sure you can speculate pretty heavily on how they might
01:55:34.820
do that. Um, but also, you know, creating scarcity and things of that nature, and then having just a,
01:55:42.100
sort of a stranglehold on its sources like Nestle, uh, would with the contracts over the natural springs.
01:55:47.300
Um, there is a lot of people who might not want you to talk about this sort of thing, which could
01:55:54.340
explain why Joe Gilberti is now facing 15 years in prison. And, uh, they keep spraying him with a
01:55:59.780
hose. Uh, you should probably stop spraying Joe. Well, listen, um, we're at the two, two hour mark,
01:56:06.660
Chris. And, uh, what, what, what, what's not lost on us is that, uh, you know quite a bit about a lot
01:56:14.020
of fun stuff. I, I, I hope that we made a decent impression because I'd like to ask if you'd like
01:56:18.820
to come back in the future. Definitely. Definitely. I really enjoy your guys' content.
01:56:23.460
There's very few new podcasts that like switch me on. And I have to say, like I was telling you
01:56:28.980
earlier, you guys are funny as all get out and you actually have really good insights.
01:56:35.220
And so I've really been enjoying, you know, coming, you know, coming in contact with your,
01:56:39.620
with your work. Well, that's very surprising. And I would recommend going in to the nearest doctor
01:56:45.540
and getting that checked out. Uh, I apologize for not reaching out sooner. Cause Owen did message me.
01:56:50.340
He was like, here's Topher's information. And I was like, thanks. And then he said a bunch of other
01:56:54.900
stuff and then I forgot. And then I forgot again. And then it was like, it's also just like, we're,
01:56:58.660
we're doing a lot of things. Uh, we have our hands in, in probably too many, too many pots,
01:57:05.220
uh, at the moment. Well, I mean, it'll all work out. We have our hands in just enough pots, man.
01:57:08.880
I'm so many pots. I'm glad, I'm glad that we got this done, man. I'm glad that, uh,
01:57:12.400
Brad texted us yesterday and like, yeah, a little reminder, a little nudge there. We'd love to have
01:57:16.560
you back. Um, next time, you know, you pick the, the, maybe we'll, we'll talk about primary waters.
01:57:22.400
Uh, certainly, uh, given our, our, our dabbling in it, more than dabbling, we're making the
01:57:27.200
documentary. We, we stand to learn some, uh, so we could use some information and, and, and, uh,
01:57:31.440
I think the best way to do this so much more, but I feel, I felt like we distracted you with so much,
01:57:36.240
but like with just the dome structure. I'm just watching. Yeah. Off to the side here,
01:57:39.520
your Instagram is just on loop. It's crazy. This thing is crazy. Look at this thing.
01:57:43.760
I love it. I love it. I love it. Yeah. That, that, that's going to be a showcase item. That's
01:57:50.080
really, it's, it's pretty significant what we were able to accomplish. We gotta,
01:57:54.640
we gotta make it out to, uh, Bertaria. I want to see some of it. I mean, obviously I want to see
01:57:58.960
what Owen's got going out. I'd love to see some of these things in person. I want to step inside one
01:58:02.720
and, uh, and, uh, and, and, and play, uh, the, the lute. I wonder, yeah, the, the acoustics must
01:58:09.360
be tremendous. Oh, Owen gave me the, uh, he gave me the, the signal about a month ago saying,
01:58:15.920
Hey, I want to be able to record a piano session in, in the dome at Bertaria. And I was like, okay,
01:58:23.680
well, let me go ahead and set up a workshop. So we have a workshop starting next Tuesday on the,
01:58:28.640
I think that's the 26th. I forget. Let me look real quick. I think so. Yeah. Seven days from now
01:58:34.000
is the, is the next Tuesday, the 26th, we have a two day nylon cement workshop and we're going to be
01:58:40.480
putting up, uh, the, the, the, the second, I should, how should I say this? The finished scratch
01:58:48.400
coat on the outside of the Bertaria dome. And we're going to also be putting in a temporary floor.
01:58:54.320
So Owen can record his, his, uh, his, uh, piano recording in there. We'll, we'll throw an AC unit
01:59:01.680
in one side and make sure it's nice and cool. We'll call it the Bertaria igloo. So the big bear doesn't
01:59:08.160
melt. And, uh, yeah, then after the festival, we'll probably, you know, do all the finished work,
01:59:13.920
paint it up and like, make it all pretty and stuff. I can't wait to hear how baby boomerville sounds.
01:59:19.120
Yeah. That was, that was funny. Yeah. Cause after, after he went out to you guys,
01:59:26.000
he actually came up here and we filmed a bunch of those. Uh, did you see the skits?
01:59:29.760
I did. Yeah. That's, that's by you. Okay. Yeah. Yeah. Cause when I had booked this flight and he's
01:59:35.840
like, I'm not going back to Idaho. So like, I, I was like, where are you going? And he's going to
01:59:40.000
the Ozarks. So I was like, all right. So I was like, I guess you're going to go. He said he was
01:59:43.040
building bathrooms. So I'm like, I'm not going to ask any more questions. You do whatever weird
01:59:47.840
stuff you're doing out there. No. So yeah, his campgrounds are like 45 minutes away from where
01:59:53.280
I live. So it's all good. It's good stuff. Very cool. Awesome. Yeah. Well, we had to arrange
01:59:59.040
something. Um, we'll probably have you back before we end up doing that. But, uh, I want to see some
02:00:03.600
domes, dude. We're going to go out and go see some domes. Oh yeah, dude. I mean, this is like
02:00:07.440
last question. Are you working with Kanye West or were you working with him as well? Cause I know
02:00:13.040
he's doing stuff like this. I got, I got some like, so his, how should I say this? He had an IT,
02:00:23.920
whatever you call it, like internet, like whoever does like all the film and recording stuff.
02:00:31.280
He was actually a slave of mine for a year. I was like, wait, wait. Okay. All right. Go on. Yeah.
02:00:37.840
And when he was a builder buddy, he was a builder buddy, but he's a, he was a slave. Brian will
02:00:43.840
always be a slave. And so as my slave, he was kind of upset cause he was living here cause he
02:00:51.280
wanted the gravy. He wanted to build and do all this stuff. And I would still have my company in
02:00:55.680
Costa Rica and I was still going back and forth to Costa Rica. And every time I'd be home, I was like,
02:01:01.840
I don't want to do anything. Like I'm shot. And so he didn't, the second he moves off the property,
02:01:08.400
I start building here and doing all this stuff. But during that time he was working for Kanye
02:01:14.080
in a limited capacity. And he's like, Kanye is really into the domes. And I'm like, cool. Like
02:01:19.680
let's I'm, I'm down to talk with Kanye. You know, I've never listened to his music. I don't know him
02:01:25.280
from a hole in the head other than he's, he's into the Kardashians stuff. And, uh, yeah, I would,
02:01:31.840
it never materialized. I think Owen talked, I think Owen talked to him about the domes a bunch
02:01:37.680
and he talked to Brian. He's like, yeah, I'm really into the dome. Like, you know,
02:01:42.560
and Kanye speak, but I don't know how well I would mesh with him.
02:01:48.560
I think you'd, but you, you probably end up loving him. You'd find him, uh, overwhelming
02:01:52.320
for sure. But I imagine that he probably would love domes. He's just got so many other
02:01:56.520
things on his mind, like running a porn website and all that other stuff.
02:01:59.880
Well now, yeah, I don't know how you'd mesh with them.
02:02:01.520
Yeah. You wouldn't mesh with them now. Uh, he'd probably show you his, his wife's tits and then,
02:02:05.200
uh, you'd go, all right, well, those, those are, talk about domes. All right, let's say,
02:02:10.240
please. I don't have any more one-liners. That was bad. That was, that's when, you know,
02:02:13.360
it's starting to degree when I, well, that was bad. Uh, Topher, can you tell the, tell the people
02:02:17.600
again where they could find you, your podcast, all your, all your stuff? Yeah. My podcast is the
02:02:22.080
bio charisma podcast and that's on all the players. Um, usually people go through Apple or Spotify for
02:02:29.040
that. Um, I have, I'm also pretty much, I think bitch you gets populated with
02:02:35.040
everything and saying moniker, uh, the bio charisma podcast. Um, I have a YouTube page,
02:02:41.680
but I've been kicked off there so many times. I'm kind of reluctant to actually populate it with
02:02:47.200
anything. Um, cause I, I say the word cure and health too much and they really, oh yeah,
02:02:53.040
that's a huge problem. They don't like that. Yeah. They've literally like, there's been so many live
02:02:58.800
streams. The second the word cure is said from a guest, I'm off. Yeah. Um, we, we like edit our
02:03:07.520
shows heavily afterward. Cause it's just, it's like, we didn't even say anything crazy as far
02:03:12.160
as offensive on the show, but I'm like, I already know what words I'm going to have to go back.
02:03:15.360
You probably will have to, I mean, I know we didn't claim that it's got health benefits,
02:03:19.040
but just saying these people are ridiculous, but it is what it is, man. Yeah.
02:03:23.200
Yeah. Well, uh, listen, Oh no, please go ahead, Chris. Sorry. Yeah. And Instagram,
02:03:29.120
like people really tend to like the Instagram because I'm always putting when I'm out in the
02:03:33.360
field, I just do like little quick snippets of what's the name of the Instagram bio charisma,
02:03:40.080
same same bio charisma. Okay. There it is right there. Uh, yeah, it's bio char isma. And we,
02:03:47.680
we didn't even get to talk about the bio char aspect. No, we have to leave some meat. I'm glad there's
02:03:52.400
so much more to talk about. Yeah. There's so much more to talk about. We're going to bring you back
02:03:56.080
on. What a fascinating person. You know, I almost thank goodness for, uh, for Keisha bear, uh, for
02:04:02.080
reminding me, uh, we have to ask you one last question before we totally, uh, uh, uh, end the
02:04:06.960
stream. Um, Chris, are you, and I think I know the answer to this one. Uh, are you having fun?
02:04:12.880
Oh God. Yeah. Yeah, definitely. I mean, I, I've literally geared my life to just do what I want.
02:04:23.040
That's beautiful. That's beautiful. That's what we love to hear. Yeah. We, we haven't had one
02:04:26.880
person come on and say, I think that's the white pillow. Like no matter what we talk about, sometimes
02:04:30.880
the episodes get dark, you get into like a lot of SRA stuff or whatever. Um, but every guest we
02:04:36.000
have on, we're like, are you having fun? And without hesitation? Yes. Yeah. You know why?
02:04:39.760
Because I don't think that you get into this sort of thing unless you're pursuing what you actually
02:04:43.840
want to pursue. And I think it's really that simple. Like what's going to bring you down is doing
02:04:48.960
things that you're not called to, right? So it was however many jobs I had or whatever you were
02:04:53.120
doing in the subways and everything. It's like, if you're not called to do this, if this isn't what's
02:04:56.960
constantly tugging at you, then yeah. I bet you if I went down into the tunnels beneath New York
02:05:01.280
city and said, Hey, uh, are you having fun, dude? You'd have been like, who are you? Get away from
02:05:05.440
me. I hate you. Um, but yeah, I mean, no matter what it is, if you're pursuing it, uh, I think,
02:05:11.040
yeah, you're having fun. Excellent, man. Chris, thank you again. Um, let's bring this in for a landing.
02:05:17.840
Guys, uh, it's been another great episode of Nephilim death squad. And until next time,
02:05:27.360
The greatest hypnotist on planet earth is a oblong box in the corner of the room. It is
02:05:33.760
constantly telling us what to believe is real. You can persuade us that what they see with their
02:05:41.200
eyes is what there is to see. Because they'll laugh in the face of an explanation that portrays the
02:05:49.040
bigger picture of what they see with them. And they have.