Nephilim Death Squad - 212： AI, Talos & The Pantheon of Nastiness w⧸ Kingdom in Context

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00:01:08.840 Or it's either Top Lobster Productions.

00:01:16.220 We are being hypnotized by people like this.

00:01:22.480 Newsreaders, politicians, teachers, lecturers. 0.99

00:01:26.640 We are in a country and in a world that is being run by unbelievably sick people.

00:01:35.560 And the chasm between what we're told is going on and what is really going on is absolutely important.

00:01:41.760 Oh, yeah, dude.

00:01:43.100 They should never play.

00:01:44.300 It's like we all know what's going down. 0.99

00:01:46.480 But no one's saying shit what happened to the home of the grave. 1.00

00:01:49.720 These motherfuckers, they controlling this now. 1.00

00:01:51.680 I know we're talking about how they made a spot of these slaves. 1.00

00:01:54.820 And everybody's just walking around.

00:01:56.920 Head in the clouds and want to wake up to a dead in the grave.

00:02:00.040 But unless you may, we need to be ready to raise up.

00:02:02.840 Welcome to the end of day.

00:02:04.580 Everybody is slaves.

00:02:06.000 Only some are aware that the government releasing poison in their...

00:02:09.760 Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen, to another episode of Nephilim Death Squad.

00:02:14.400 I am David Lee Corbo, a.k.a. The Raven.

00:02:17.280 That is Top Lobster, the father of disinformation.

00:02:20.420 Before we get into today's guest, a little reminder.

00:02:23.120 Around the 30-minute mark, we're going to go live exclusively to patreon.com forward slash Nephilim Death Squad,

00:02:28.320 where you can continue enjoying this episode, engaging in the live chat,

00:02:32.080 gaining early access to episodes before their release,

00:02:34.280 early access to Bohemian Grove tickets,

00:02:36.400 and the fabled discount code off of merchandise from Top Lobster.com.

00:02:41.660 It's there. It's there this time.

00:02:42.700 It's there. Look at it.

00:02:43.500 Look, guys, click collections.

00:02:44.960 I know everybody's mad.

00:02:46.100 Click collections.

00:02:47.480 Merch discount links.

00:02:48.740 You should find the discount link that is according to your tier.

00:02:51.420 So it's like 10, 15, 20 percent.

00:02:53.240 30 percent at the retardio and above. 0.98

00:02:56.320 I can't believe we don't do a 33 percent.

00:02:58.440 What a dropping of the ball.

00:03:00.280 You know what?

00:03:00.840 Honestly, 30 percent is like basically, I mean, I'm almost paying for, it's almost at cost.

00:03:07.220 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

00:03:07.640 But 33 percent is too tempting to not do.

00:03:09.540 Go ahead.

00:03:10.020 Take our profit margin, why don't you?

00:03:12.180 Yep, it's finally there, guys.

00:03:13.760 Patreon.com forward slash Nephilim Death Squad.

00:03:15.980 Discount codes off of toplobster.com.

00:03:18.340 Let's bring that.

00:03:18.880 Let's show that to the people.

00:03:20.180 What am I getting a discount code off of? 1.00

00:03:22.620 Super cool shit, you losers. 1.00

00:03:25.160 Let's see. 1.00

00:03:25.760 What can we do?

00:03:26.420 Scroll down.

00:03:27.020 Let's find something new to highlight.

00:03:28.840 I do really like the Ascidic Jews. 1.00

00:03:30.580 It's funny, but we've done that one before.

00:03:33.660 Let's see.

00:03:34.460 Y'all tribbin.

00:03:35.100 I think that's a banger. 0.86

00:03:36.200 Let's bring up the y'all tribbin. 0.56

00:03:37.540 We don't.

00:03:38.460 There it is.

00:03:39.440 You guys like that, don't you?

00:03:40.520 There's a lot of it.

00:03:41.080 I mean, I'm trying to just cause strife in the Christian community. 1.00

00:03:44.060 That's all.

00:03:44.560 Is it pre?

00:03:45.020 Is it post?

00:03:45.560 Is it mid?

00:03:46.000 We don't know.

00:03:46.680 We don't know.

00:03:47.300 But y'all do be tribbin.

00:03:48.480 Y'all do be tribbin.

00:03:49.240 Speaking of causing strife in the Christian community, speaking of making Christians mad, we have, 1.00

00:03:55.620 strangely enough, he decided to come back.

00:03:57.640 And this quickly, too.

00:03:58.520 We didn't leave a bad taste in his mouth.

00:04:00.040 It is Sean of Kingdom in Context.

00:04:02.420 Welcome back, brother.

00:04:03.660 It's been a long time.

00:04:05.060 Before we get into the conversation, let's remind everybody where they can find your work. 0.99

00:04:11.940 Ah, shit. 0.99

00:04:12.480 We can't hear him. 1.00

00:04:13.160 He muted.

00:04:13.520 He's muted.

00:04:14.740 Unbelievable.

00:04:15.920 Hey, guys.

00:04:16.340 Thanks for having me back on.

00:04:17.680 KingdominContext.com.

00:04:19.340 We're YouTube, Rumble, and Facebook.

00:04:21.220 You can also check us out at daysofnoah.com if you want to see the animated series we're putting

00:04:25.300 together about Noah's lifespan.

00:04:26.800 And so, yeah, we're excited.

00:04:30.300 But did we say that it was a banger getting daysofnoah.com?

00:04:33.600 Is like such a, that's a killer domain name to have read.

00:04:37.140 You have to, you got to bring a little more energy when you're talking about days of Noah.

00:04:40.160 This is so sad.

00:04:40.820 It cost a pretty penny.

00:04:42.320 Oh, I'm sure it did, dude.

00:04:44.240 I'm sure it did.

00:04:45.160 I'm actually really pumped for this.

00:04:46.800 This animated series that you're working on.

00:04:48.500 I know we showed a trailer from it last time.

00:04:50.460 Super cool.

00:04:51.440 And it's super detailed in all of the little things you can catch if you're paying attention.

00:04:56.920 Very pumped for this, Sean.

00:04:57.860 Which is why we had to have you back on like immediately after we hung up.

00:05:01.980 We were like, yo, just come back because there's so much meat on the bone.

00:05:06.160 Yeah.

00:05:06.480 So many things we don't know.

00:05:08.480 And you're back.

00:05:09.580 So like we want to get into all sorts of Nephilim stuff, as we say on the show. 0.96

00:05:15.300 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

00:05:16.020 So I don't know where we want to start.

00:05:17.860 I mean, we were talking about your adherence to the Sabbath a little bit before we started

00:05:21.900 the show.

00:05:22.380 And you said, you know, that after 15 years of being a Christian, you then decided that

00:05:27.840 this was the move for you.

00:05:29.160 But there was something else that we were talking about right before that.

00:05:31.860 Do you remember what it was, Top?

00:05:32.640 You'd think I would write these things down.

00:05:34.200 Oh, it's the AI integration.

00:05:35.460 Oh, the AI integration.

00:05:37.040 I see he's got a presentation set up.

00:05:38.600 So how do we want to start this?

00:05:40.700 Maybe let's talk about the Sabbath and let's do that because he has a whole presentation

00:05:46.500 on this AI and how that's going to plan out.

00:05:49.620 So let's talk about that a little bit.

00:05:50.760 What caused you after 15 years, Sean, of being a Christian, what made you decide that you

00:05:56.680 were going to observe the Sabbath?

00:05:59.320 I stumbled upon some passages in Leviticus 23, Psalm 19 that says God's law and his instructions

00:06:07.360 are eternal.

00:06:08.600 Everlasting.

00:06:10.300 So it uses both the terms eternal and everlasting.

00:06:13.000 Psalm 119 verse 142 says that his statutes and ordinances are everlasting.

00:06:19.460 A Sabbath is considered like an ordinance because it's considered a festival day that you do once

00:06:24.420 a week.

00:06:24.940 In addition to the festivals throughout the year that are also called Sabbaths, to which

00:06:29.860 I also observed those as well, like Passover and Shavuot and the Feast of Tabernacles,

00:06:34.000 things like that.

00:06:34.540 And so I saw that, read that those were eternal and I was like, wait a minute, why have I

00:06:40.480 grown up in church learning that they're all done away with and that it's just for dim 0.94

00:06:43.780 Jews? 0.96

00:06:44.760 And I was like, wait a minute, what's going on here?

00:06:46.520 And so I looked up the definition of the word eternal and everlasting and eternal does mean

00:06:52.700 eternal.

00:06:53.260 And I said, okay, I need some additional proofs here, what's going on.

00:06:56.380 So I started researching like the prophecies, you know, end times eschatology, the coming

00:07:00.300 kingdom of God, and all of them.

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00:07:43.760 Hashtag make a play.

00:07:46.480 Say that the festivals of God, which are his Sabbaths, of which the weekly is considered

00:07:51.700 a feast day once a week to rest, focus on God, they're all coming back.

00:07:58.240 So like the kingdom come, when there's peace on the earth and all nations are under the

00:08:02.760 tutelage of Christ and they stop fighting each other, and all of them, everyone will

00:08:07.340 be taught God's law.

00:08:08.240 This is Isaiah chapter 2, 2 through 5.

00:08:11.840 So what does that look like for you?

00:08:13.940 And the Sabbath being Saturday, correct?

00:08:18.640 Yes, yes. 0.96

00:08:19.180 Well, no, because I'm retarded.

00:08:21.560 I don't really, there's a lot, you know, the simplest concepts that you might take for

00:08:25.120 granted are things that I'm still wrestling with to some degree or another.

00:08:29.880 So when it comes to your observance, what does that look like for you?

00:08:34.500 I just, I don't work for money and I don't try to cause anyone else to work for money on

00:08:38.400 my behalf.

00:08:39.120 That's the general instruction of the Sabbath, you know, guidelines that he lays down in the

00:08:43.960 scriptures.

00:08:44.200 And it's just simply, I take a day off.

00:08:46.300 I focus on God.

00:08:46.960 We focus on family.

00:08:48.080 I spend time with my family.

00:08:49.520 I, I try not to busy myself with any kind of work that is for profit.

00:08:53.880 So we do, we actually, our channel, we do a Sabbath live stream where we go over scripture

00:08:57.280 or just talk with our audience about scripture, which is a common tradition that people will

00:09:02.340 do on a Sabbath observance.

00:09:03.640 You just, you know, read the Bible.

00:09:04.840 It's kind of like having church, you know?

00:09:06.220 But, uh, so when I looked in the history and it wasn't until like, um, was it the council

00:09:12.580 of Laodicea and the three hundreds that they officially banned the Sabbath and they told

00:09:17.360 people that, that, you know, we're, we're not going to observe the practices of the Jews. 0.99

00:09:21.980 Uh, Christians are now going to venerate the first day of the week and observe that as 0.96

00:09:25.960 a Sabbath.

00:09:26.320 And so you had this like official doctrinal statement, you know, backed by the power of,

00:09:31.820 you know, the majority of bishops at the time.

00:09:34.400 And also of course the, the Roman emperors that they were to say that we're going to

00:09:38.600 change this day of rest.

00:09:40.720 Um, and in fact, they kind of threatened people at the time that, you know, if, um, that basically

00:09:46.480 you needed to, to work on the, on the seventh day, otherwise you'd be considered lazy.

00:09:50.840 So it went beyond just saying, Hey, we want to change this day to a different day of the

00:09:55.740 week, um, and not have the same instructions surrounding how you observe it.

00:10:01.260 Then it became a demonization of it to say, Oh, if you try to keep this, you're Judaizing

00:10:06.680 and you're lazy and you're disrespecting the Lord's day, which is the, you know, the day

00:10:11.340 he rose, which has its own contentious argument around, you know, like how many days was he

00:10:15.620 in the heart of the earth?

00:10:16.340 Three days and three nights.

00:10:17.460 When was he actually buried?

00:10:18.760 You know, was it on a Wednesday or a Friday?

00:10:20.720 So you have all that discussion that never got solved anyway, but it was just upon men's 0.79

00:10:25.340 opinions.

00:10:25.740 And so basically that means for 300 years after the resurrection of Christ, Christians 0.76

00:10:30.840 were still keeping the seventh day as a day of rest until they were forced to change it.

00:10:37.340 It's, it's interesting too, because, uh, so you're doing a live stream.

00:10:40.880 I think my issue with my issue with the Jews, with the Sabbath is how, how goofy it gets. 1.00

00:10:47.940 Like I have a design here.

00:10:49.400 Where it's two Hasidic Jewish, it's the father and the son and they're, they're fishing with 1.00

00:10:55.040 the fish wire.

00:10:55.800 And it says, uh, the fish wire twirls and it says fooling God, because I'm from New

00:11:00.080 York where they put the fish wire above to, you know, like they create their edifice.

00:11:04.200 So therefore they're allowed to do business within and they do the whole lights thing,

00:11:09.100 but you're, you're using electricity.

00:11:11.020 You're just not, uh, trading like, uh, or, or trying to perform work to get money from.

00:11:16.280 Is it that much of an analytical issue or is it just like, don't make money, don't work,

00:11:22.740 focus on God, be with your family, you know, that kind of a thing.

00:11:26.640 Is it, is it worth going in?

00:11:28.520 Cause I know some people will steal man the, what the Jews have done and they'll say, well, 0.77

00:11:32.360 they're actually interacting with the law of God to such a degree that they're trying

00:11:37.420 to understand it in its minutia even.

00:11:39.580 And so, you know, the way that they would say is like, yeah, this is reverence and respect

00:11:43.540 for God and God's law actually is, is the, the, the lens that they're looking at things

00:11:48.140 through.

00:11:48.400 But it's like, is that the point is the point to get lost in the minutia or is the point

00:11:52.880 to just, you know, spend that day, focus on God and, and, and not engage in, in what

00:11:58.260 could be defined as work.

00:11:59.940 So top, what you just described is like Hasidic or, or rabbinic Judaism's modern traditions.

00:12:06.220 They placed as what they call guardrails on top of the Sabbath instructions of God.

00:12:11.320 This is what Christ reprimanded the Pharisees for doing in Mark chapter seven, when he said,

00:12:16.520 you neatly set aside the commandments of God for the sake of your traditions.

00:12:19.660 He also talked to Matthew 23 about them creating a burden that's more than people could bear,

00:12:24.260 but they don't lift a finger to help them.

00:12:25.960 This is the burden that, that Peter and James are talking about in Acts chapter 15, when they're

00:12:30.140 saying, well, when they're discussing certain types of traditional customs, and this is

00:12:35.080 where you kind of have to look in the Greek and actually Acts 15, one, where it talks about

00:12:38.860 the, the customs of Moses, that these, these men were arguing with Paul and Barnabas about

00:12:43.260 new converts saying that they had to keep the customs of Moses and be circumcised and

00:12:47.100 keep the law of Moses.

00:12:49.200 And what they were talking about, there was a party of circumcision at the time, the same

00:12:52.700 party of circumcision that Paul's addressed in first Corinthians seven, Ephesians two,

00:12:56.420 the whole book of Galatians.

00:12:57.620 And they were going around following Paul around on his missionary journeys and in Judea as

00:13:02.280 well, telling people who came to Christ that that wasn't good enough, that you had to go

00:13:07.020 through the halakha rituals of modern Judaism of the time, which all their traditions, it's

00:13:11.700 like their bootcamp, if you will, for what they considered, you're not a part of Israel yet,

00:13:16.900 just because you believe in a guy who says he's a prophet of God, even though they didn't

00:13:20.900 believe in Christ, right?

00:13:21.740 So it was that contention was there already.

00:13:23.840 But these party of Pharisees of circumcision were saying to people that because you think

00:13:29.280 that you're a part of Israel now because you believe in Christ, well, you're not, you still 0.89

00:13:33.920 need to go through all these rituals.

00:13:35.340 One of which was a process of circumcision and learning a certain amount of information

00:13:39.700 before they considered you part of Israel.

00:13:41.980 And that that's not in God's law.

00:13:43.960 That was their man-made traditions that made it a stumbling block and made it much more

00:13:47.280 difficult.

00:13:47.920 So in the modern day, what you just explained top is what they're doing with the wires and

00:13:51.640 they're trying to like find loopholes and how they can still do things and set aside

00:13:56.220 the actual commandment in order so they can still conduct business.

00:14:01.080 They even have a way of doing it.

00:14:02.440 They call it the Shavas Goim.

00:14:04.080 You ever heard that term?

00:14:05.580 Yeah.

00:14:05.740 I have a shirt of it.

00:14:06.680 Yeah.

00:14:07.300 It's just a light switch.

00:14:08.680 The shirt's.

00:14:09.220 Yeah.

00:14:09.580 Yeah.

00:14:09.820 You know that, right?

00:14:10.900 Yeah.

00:14:11.120 So they'll grab somebody who's not even observing, right?

00:14:13.240 And they'll try to make him do what they call work.

00:14:15.900 Now, here's the crazy part.

00:14:16.920 Turn on a light does not work according to scripture.

00:14:19.320 That's their modern interpretations, right?

00:14:22.700 It's like they take, they go overboard.

00:14:25.980 There it is right here.

00:14:27.140 This is the graphic.

00:14:29.020 There it is.

00:14:30.140 We do a little bit of angering the Jews. 0.99

00:14:32.420 It's not nice, dude. 0.90

00:14:34.060 It's not nice.

00:14:34.940 Start in the microwave, turn on the oven, turn on the lights, all that kind of stuff.

00:14:39.020 So that's not instructing the Sabbath as far as work.

00:14:42.600 It's about what you're doing for profit.

00:14:44.660 Now, the Jews will say, well, you're turning on that light switch is causing somebody else 1.00

00:14:50.260 to work, but the Jews completely ignore this conversation of being in the dispersion, which

00:14:56.620 was prophesied, which means all of us are in the land of our enemies.

00:15:01.140 If we believe in Christ Jesus as our Savior, as the God of Israel, as our high priest and

00:15:07.700 redeemer, we are grafted in the commonwealth of Israel, as Paul tries to explain in Romans

00:15:12.420 and Ephesians.

00:15:13.000 And so as a result of that, we are not collectively gathered in Israel under his authority, like

00:15:20.220 literally going up to Jerusalem to be able to see the king and consult with him and join

00:15:25.000 him for festivals and celebrations.

00:15:26.720 We're scattered across the world, as Deuteronomy 30 and many other passages talk about, everywhere

00:15:31.300 in the land of our enemies.

00:15:33.000 And this means we do not have control over civil services, the corporate Sabbath observances,

00:15:40.500 you know, as far as a government institution.

00:15:42.100 So basically what I'm saying is I can't stop my local municipality from going down there

00:15:47.080 and, uh, maintenancing the water lines on a, on a Saturday, if it breaks, because that's

00:15:53.520 just where my tax dollars go.

00:15:54.820 Right.

00:15:55.640 I can't, I pay a once a month, I pay the electricity bill, but I'm not down there at the power plant

00:16:00.420 300 miles away, making sure that the power plant's working.

00:16:03.520 Somebody else is maintaining it on that day.

00:16:05.320 So I, I can't opt out is the idea.

00:16:07.980 Like I can't submit my electrical bill and say, I only want to pay for these days of

00:16:12.920 the month and not on Sabbaths, turn off my bill on the Sabbath.

00:16:16.200 Right.

00:16:16.400 I can't do that.

00:16:17.660 So because we have no control over these things and this is, uh, we're in the land of our enemies.

00:16:21.880 This is the idea of being in dispersion and only when Christ returns are all people gathered 0.98

00:16:26.420 from under the heaven, uh, that are believers to actually live in the new Jerusalem to where

00:16:32.180 these types of things can be monitored in a, in a practical loving way.

00:16:35.740 But so right now it's like where there is natural concessions that have to be made.

00:16:40.220 Right.

00:16:40.460 So in the same way that Christ tried to explain to the Pharisees who were always trying to 0.65

00:16:44.640 accuse him of how, why are you break?

00:16:47.200 Why do you, what do you, you know, call yourself a prophet of God, but yet your disciples are

00:16:50.300 breaking the Sabbath or eating, eating, uh, making food for themselves on the Sabbath.

00:16:54.360 Right.

00:16:55.640 That's another tradition, a modern tradition in their days.

00:16:58.420 Right.

00:16:58.880 And Christ responds with, well, the, the Levites themselves work in the temple on a Sabbath and

00:17:06.160 are held guiltless.

00:17:07.320 So God knows it's the seventh day.

00:17:10.300 The Levites were required to go do their officiating duties in the temple on that day to receive

00:17:14.020 people who come to the temple with their offerings on that day.

00:17:16.600 So the Levites, that is their job. 1.00

00:17:18.460 They were required to work on that day, but they're not, but they're considered guiltless

00:17:21.960 in their quote unquote, breaking the Sabbath because it was also commanded by God.

00:17:26.700 So like there's a, there's a top layer of instruction.

00:17:30.860 Take a day off once a week on the seventh day, just like God sanctified in Genesis two,

00:17:35.380 when he made everything, that's a day of rest.

00:17:37.780 Just chill.

00:17:38.480 It's good for your health.

00:17:39.540 It's good for the community.

00:17:40.820 Focus on God gets you reset, but there will be life circumstances that come in the way.

00:17:46.200 Donkey falls in a ditch and you get them out on the Sabbath.

00:17:48.180 It's okay to save a life on the Sabbath.

00:17:49.800 You know what I'm saying?

00:17:50.900 In the middle of winter here in Wyoming, when it's negative 30, I'm not going to turn the

00:17:54.560 power off in someone's house on the Sabbath because you know what I'm saying?

00:17:58.180 It's I'd be killing somebody. 0.68

00:17:59.660 Right. 0.99

00:18:00.100 Right.

00:18:00.300 So there's these practical concepts of society that, that has to be, you know, and this is

00:18:04.980 what the, the ancient elders of Israel would have adjudicated, right?

00:18:08.180 The practicalities of the Sabbath.

00:18:10.080 So this is why in numbers, when the guy was, was, um, found picking up sticks on the Sabbath,

00:18:15.320 they had to actually get together and confer what to do about him.

00:18:18.200 They just didn't immediately stone him.

00:18:20.520 Right.

00:18:21.020 Right.

00:18:21.340 They had to like infer his intents.

00:18:23.500 And then they determined that his intent was to rebel against God and against the covenant.

00:18:27.660 And so, you know, what they call the high hand.

00:18:30.000 Right.

00:18:30.400 So he, it wasn't just like he was accidentally going out and picking up sticks.

00:18:34.280 No, no.

00:18:34.760 He was intentionally rebelling.

00:18:36.260 Just like there were so many of them in the wilderness that intentionally rebelled against

00:18:39.220 God.

00:18:39.720 They're just, I don't like, look, I'm like, I'm not saying I'm more pious than, than the

00:18:45.180 people in the old Testament.

00:18:46.040 I'm just saying, it's amazing to me that you would see all those miraculous signs and wonders.

00:18:49.920 And then still just like a few weeks later, be like, you know what?

00:18:54.360 No, no, I'm going back to you.

00:18:57.700 You know, it's like, yeah, like you still got this angel hovering above you in a cloud

00:19:02.740 by day, fire by night.

00:19:03.700 He's still there.

00:19:04.740 And you're, and you're somehow going, no, you know what?

00:19:07.160 No.

00:19:07.700 Like it, it also just makes me think like they saw so many supernatural things that that

00:19:12.320 didn't impress upon them enough.

00:19:14.660 Yeah.

00:19:15.680 It's because if you understand that ancient Egypt dealt in lots of magic.

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00:20:00.900 Yeah, I mean, it's, this is why the angels were judged, are judged more harshly than

00:20:07.080 human beings because they are so much closer to it than we are.

00:20:10.700 So like you have less excuse.

00:20:12.300 So yeah, the, the Jews that were walking through Egypt, they're like, dude, we parted the Red 1.00

00:20:17.100 Sea and then like drowned your enemies.

00:20:18.960 And you're still like, I don't know.

00:20:20.700 I kind of want to get wrong with you guys.

00:20:23.040 I kind of want to get so speculate on something where it's like, you know how we keep, there

00:20:27.660 was a long time ago where we said, you know, obviously, uh, uh, aliens are part of this

00:20:32.400 big psychological operation and, and, you know, whatever they say they are, they're not, well,

00:20:37.480 it's just interesting.

00:20:38.380 Cause there was a time like in the nineties where you're like, Oh, if aliens ever showed

00:20:40.940 up, the entire world would stop.

00:20:42.900 And we'd be like, well, and now we live in an era where like, they keep peppering us

00:20:46.100 with like low grade, you know, alien disclosure and, and nobody is moved by it.

00:20:50.940 And it's like, I wonder if they're getting ready, like whatever it's, if it's revelation

00:20:54.560 and the beast, beast of the earth come up or something like that.

00:20:56.720 And it's like, they want us to get back to the point where we're so inundated by supernatural

00:21:01.500 phenomenon that we stopped caring.

00:21:02.960 We're like, we, we still have to go to there in this economy.

00:21:05.460 I still have to go work at target.

00:21:07.560 It has to, I can't buy, I can't stop what I'm doing just cause there is, this is a, I mean,

00:21:11.460 this is even more schizo speculation, but like the Therion, um, that's like a classification

00:21:17.040 of furry.

00:21:18.080 Oh yeah.

00:21:18.720 Yeah.

00:21:18.900 Yeah.

00:21:19.160 That also means like beast of the earth.

00:21:20.740 This also calls back to Aleister Crowley, but it's a normalization.

00:21:23.520 It's a slow, steady, like I'm used to seeing, you know, animal creatures.

00:21:29.000 What he's talking about is like, it's pretty remarkable.

00:21:30.900 Human beings can adapt to pretty much anything.

00:21:33.700 So yeah.

00:21:34.080 In a time where there, you know, there's angels in the clouds and all this crazy stuff is happening.

00:21:39.540 You can see miracle after miracle and just be like, yeah, you know what?

00:21:43.340 Nevermind.

00:21:43.860 I think I'm going to do the wrong thing.

00:21:45.660 I'm going to make that golden cow. 0.79

00:21:47.980 Human beings are remarkable.

00:21:49.560 This is kind of a deep cut.

00:21:50.900 I don't know if you guys remember the original total recall with Arnold Schwarzenegger, but

00:21:53.820 like there's a, there's a scene in that movie where, uh, the cab driver who's on Mars

00:21:58.980 is like, ends up turning on, on, uh, Arnold Schwarzenegger's character.

00:22:03.260 When they find out like Arnold Schwarzenegger's character is the guy that's supposed to save

00:22:07.180 Mars and create atmosphere and like, you know, create a whole new planet for people to live

00:22:11.580 on.

00:22:11.880 And right now it's being like controlled by the oligarchy of a mining company and all

00:22:15.320 this kind of stuff.

00:22:16.060 So when it, when it comes out that the taxi driver turns on him, uh, he's like, man, I

00:22:21.260 got kids to feed.

00:22:22.560 Yeah.

00:22:23.040 And he's just like, you know, like he's instead of having, it's a beautiful new world that

00:22:27.520 they can not live in, he's willing to keep this oppressive, dirty, smog ridden tunnel

00:22:33.260 system of a world to have to live in.

00:22:35.200 Um, because he's got kids to feed, you know what I mean?

00:22:38.300 Like he's not really speaking big picture.

00:22:41.280 He's just like, I got kids to feed.

00:22:43.120 That's the entire story of the Bible of just humanity in general.

00:22:46.280 It's like expediency.

00:22:47.520 It's a low time preference versus high time preference.

00:22:51.020 It's just continuing to choose what I can get.

00:22:54.320 I mean, America is a great example of it's like, what can I get right now?

00:22:57.200 We're like, booty, big, big booty.

00:22:59.660 Give me the booty. 1.00

00:23:00.960 And everybody, somebody clipped that.

00:23:04.020 No, but it is, it's like, you know, true.

00:23:06.060 That's all we want.

00:23:06.920 Like you want the bam, bam, bam in your face. 0.99

00:23:09.160 There's no storing up of treasures, but that's like, we're no different.

00:23:12.440 That's, that's human nature.

00:23:13.640 It's like, liberate us from, from, uh, you know, from Egypt and part the sea and, and, 0.96

00:23:19.960 and do all these incredible things. 0.90

00:23:21.340 But that golden calf, I know we just saw that crazy crap, but that golden calf is looking 0.88

00:23:26.200 mighty good right now. 0.95

00:23:27.280 It was 40 days.

00:23:28.700 He was on the, it's not a long time, 40 days.

00:23:31.380 He was on the, on the, uh, I forget the name of the mountain, but it's like, it takes time

00:23:36.800 to, to cast that, that golden calf.

00:23:39.180 So like they, they already had it in their heart much earlier than 40 days.

00:23:42.500 Oh yeah.

00:23:43.380 So dude, they had the plans for it.

00:23:45.280 They had to have, yeah, it's crazy.

00:23:46.640 And then they had to get all the gold from all the people.

00:23:49.480 Yeah.

00:23:50.380 Yeah.

00:23:50.700 They, they started immediately.

00:23:51.920 He went up and they were like, that's crazy.

00:23:54.380 That's crazy.

00:23:54.860 But, but, but, you know, sometimes I look at that.

00:23:57.640 I, I, I, I, I will judge that and I'll go, these people, what are we doing here?

00:24:02.220 But it's the same, we're, we're the same.

00:24:03.900 It's the same thing.

00:24:04.980 I'm not, I'm no better.

00:24:06.300 Um, so, so I, I wanted to bring this conversation to, and by the way, just to, to comment on

00:24:11.360 your observance of the Sabbath makes a lot of sense.

00:24:13.820 It does.

00:24:14.340 I think it tracks.

00:24:15.180 I think we, I think we should take, like we were doing the Bible study with Matt on

00:24:19.280 Saturday, but it's simply, it's like, that's like family time.

00:24:21.940 Well, that's interesting because we are focusing on God.

00:24:25.500 Yeah.

00:24:25.800 It's specifically a Bible study.

00:24:27.240 I don't know how that would fall into things.

00:24:29.180 No, no.

00:24:29.420 I just mean like, I, I, we can't do it Saturday.

00:24:31.540 It's just like, I want that day for rest with the family.

00:24:34.900 Like that's what that time's for.

00:24:36.860 Here's the biggest thing you're going to run to when this conversation comes up, especially

00:24:39.700 with people who haven't researched it, because you know, we're all taught traditional concepts

00:24:43.280 growing up in modern church.

00:24:44.360 And so sometimes some of them we don't question, right?

00:24:46.420 We talked about some of them in our first video together last week with the Sabbath topic.

00:24:52.300 Some people are gentle about it and because they haven't researched it and others have

00:24:56.680 researched it in a negative way where they just side with church fathers from like the

00:25:00.640 third and fourth century.

00:25:01.460 And they just immediately fall into the rhetoric of, so you want to Judaize, do you?

00:25:06.140 And you're like, wait a minute, wait a minute.

00:25:08.340 Judaizers had a definition in the first century.

00:25:10.800 Those were people that were ignoring the commandments of God in favor of their Judaizing, in favor 1.00

00:25:16.420 of their traditions, in favor of their extremely oppressive attempt to rule, right?

00:25:22.500 Whereas Christ came along doing the commandments and teaching the commandments.

00:25:26.280 And that's why they were upset with him because he was actually teaching the commandments.

00:25:29.680 You guys remember in Matthew 5, you've heard it say that, well, he says in Matthew 5 talking

00:25:34.920 about, you know, men are putting away their wives and then their wives are being made adulterous

00:25:42.540 when they want to remarry, right?

00:25:44.320 Because it was a custom, it wasn't a custom, it was a bad trait that was happening in the

00:25:48.320 first century where the religious leaders, Pharisees, Sadducees, scribes, and chief priests

00:25:53.120 were allowing the men of Israel in that day to put away women without divorcing them. 0.78

00:25:57.960 So like if they were displeased, this is still a law today, by the way, in Israel.

00:26:03.400 So like, this is still a problem guys.

00:26:05.940 So this is a situation where the men could put away a wife without a legitimate reason 0.70

00:26:10.980 and without divorcing her officially.

00:26:13.320 So then she's left without recourse because in the ancient days, you know, they didn't

00:26:18.860 have an egalitarian type society.

00:26:21.240 So it was a little bit more difficult for women to get a regular job. 1.00

00:26:24.120 They could get a job, but what most women tried to do is just find another man to be 1.00

00:26:28.640 with so they could be provided for and protected.

00:26:31.500 Because if you didn't have men in your life back then, you were very vulnerable to all types

00:26:35.440 of things, right?

00:26:36.400 So these women, then Jesus is talking about, so now you've made these women adulterers 0.99

00:26:41.140 because they're going to go out without officially being divorced and try to find a new man because

00:26:46.040 they need someone, right?

00:26:47.140 Because the husband has acted unjustly and unrighteously towards them.

00:26:50.460 So whereas Jesus said, but did not Moses give you a certificate of divorce?

00:26:54.400 So he's calling people back to, hey, wait a minute.

00:26:57.560 This is an easy answer.

00:26:58.640 We've already got this recourse within the law.

00:27:00.900 You can get divorced.

00:27:02.180 There is a certificate that can be written, but what they were doing was skipping that

00:27:06.880 process and just putting these women at a severe disadvantage. 0.68

00:27:11.280 And the leaders of the society were not calling these men out for this bad behavior.

00:27:17.200 And it was just running rampant.

00:27:18.780 So you had injustice happening, right?

00:27:20.660 So that's just one example of like when you hear Jesus talking about, you've heard it said,

00:27:24.260 but I tell you, Jesus is telling them the actual commandments of God, not what they've heard 0.74

00:27:29.040 said from the corrupt whitewashed tombs, liars, thieves, those Pharisees who are corrupt. 0.98

00:27:34.720 So this is what you're going to run into. 0.98

00:27:36.700 This is what I ran into when I first started asking questions about this was, wait a minute.

00:27:40.720 Why does it say this is eternal?

00:27:42.120 Why do I see the apostles after Christ died and resurrected?

00:27:46.880 They're still keeping the Sabbath.

00:27:49.120 Paul literally in first Corinthians five, seven is telling people to continue to keep Passover.

00:27:53.780 That's called a Sabbath as well.

00:27:55.360 It's called an eternal ordinance.

00:27:56.320 Did you guys know that they had to vote at the council of Nicaea on changing the Passover

00:28:01.240 observance?

00:28:02.740 No, because there was too many Christians still keeping it in accordance with the Jews. 0.96

00:28:09.560 So how does, I mean, we'll, we'll move on after this, but how does it end up Sunday?

00:28:14.320 Like, how does it end up pushing one more day?

00:28:16.640 They chose, it was the leadership at the time they chose to designate because they didn't

00:28:21.180 want to.

00:28:21.940 So look, I understand these early Christians.

00:28:24.900 It's not black and white.

00:28:26.500 Okay.

00:28:26.780 It's, it's very, very gross history between both the Jewish people and the early Christians. 0.99

00:28:32.320 The early Christians were being persecuted by both Rome and Jews.

00:28:37.700 The early Christians were kicked out of the synagogues because they believed in Christ.

00:28:41.200 So they were being persecuted by the Jewish leaders and then the Romans, right?

00:28:45.740 And then Jewish people were being persecuted by the Romans as well at certain points after

00:28:50.120 the rebellions and after, after the dispersion of the temple and everything.

00:28:53.840 So there was, there was an animosity between the Jewish people and early Christians.

00:28:59.640 And this is what created a lot of friction.

00:29:01.620 And so it continued to increase by the time of the third century.

00:29:06.220 Council of Nicaea, you had many of the, of the bishops at the time saying that we don't

00:29:10.180 want anything to do with the practices of the Jewish people.

00:29:12.580 And that they started to make their own practices.

00:29:15.980 Now that doesn't mean that they're, that they were right about to, to have that attitude

00:29:20.640 and to look, I get it.

00:29:22.960 Jewish people, if they were claiming, we have the law, we're bastions of the law, but then 1.00

00:29:26.780 they're doing it poorly and acting like jerks about it. 1.00

00:29:30.440 That's not a good representation, right? 0.99

00:29:32.940 As under the sun, right?

00:29:34.640 This is what, I feel like this is what I, I know you're not on Twitter, but like, I'm

00:29:40.380 like, we've been fighting this weird battle with the antisemitism and all that.

00:29:44.480 And in the end, you just end up getting people who are like, you know, F these guys, you know, 0.97

00:29:49.720 screw these guys.

00:29:50.420 And I'm like, yeah, but like, you're taking it a little too far. 0.96

00:29:54.720 And the, the, the explanation, the logical conclusion for everyone is like, well then reject

00:29:59.280 all this.

00:29:59.820 And I'm like, yeah, maybe with the bathwater kind of a situation.

00:30:02.480 Like, I don't, I don't think that that's right, but I understand the inclination, right?

00:30:06.000 Because it's just annoying.

00:30:07.360 Like in the 15th century, some, one of the popes was saying, you should never take any

00:30:11.660 medicine from a Jewish person.

00:30:13.860 And you're like, wait, what?

00:30:15.540 You're not, how many doctors are so many Jewish doctors right now, dude?

00:30:19.280 That's crazy.

00:30:19.920 Is they, because there was a, you know, um, at the time there was a, uh, you know, a community

00:30:25.500 of Jewish people, not following God's law, but engaging in their own witchcraft and different 1.00

00:30:30.840 types of things they were doing, paganism to which they were doing sorcery and spells.

00:30:35.140 And they were, you know, just like any person from any race can either walk with God or they

00:30:39.300 can engage in the, in the sorcery of the nations.

00:30:41.820 Right.

00:30:42.420 So like, but at the time that focus from this Pope was, oh, because the Jews in the, that

00:30:47.760 we know about these Jews in our area that are delving in magic and witchcraft. 1.00

00:30:50.980 I don't trust any medicine you can give from them. 0.99

00:30:52.760 Never take medicine from a Jew. 1.00

00:30:53.920 They don't explain never take medicine from a Jew who's practicing witchcraft. 0.99

00:30:58.400 They just, the edicts don't take medicine from a Jew.

00:31:01.860 You see what I'm saying?

00:31:02.540 So like, it gets really muddy throughout history.

00:31:04.980 It gets, there's not a lot of nuance sometimes and it just causes this division.

00:31:08.660 And I think that, I think that Satan really loves that.

00:31:11.220 I think he loves that, that we start hating on each other, creating division to me.

00:31:15.020 Like we talk about this in our best game Babylon series that, uh, the, the tenants of

00:31:18.840 communism is the core governance of ancient Babylon, which they maintained at the tower

00:31:25.320 of Babel.

00:31:25.760 It's how they incited people to rebel against God and to, to essentially be the first example 0.72

00:31:31.400 of worshiping the state.

00:31:32.960 Right.

00:31:33.400 And this is what Josephus talks about in his, you know, antiquity of the Jews about the

00:31:36.820 motivations of the people at the tower of Babel.

00:31:38.840 And he's explaining communism without that language, obviously, but he's explaining communism

00:31:42.600 and it's always to segment and to divide, get people fighting with each other, get people

00:31:46.340 to hate God, put dependency on the state.

00:31:48.120 It's, it's, uh, building a collectivistic authoritarian control.

00:31:52.160 And so this is where that he loves it when Christians fight with each other, right? 0.99

00:31:56.340 We cannibalize each other from within. 0.73

00:31:57.760 And then also, uh, we cannibalize other people groups and demonize them. 0.58

00:32:01.180 And, and it just pushes people further away from God to become stumbling blocks.

00:32:04.560 And so this is where, when I started looking at this, like I was going to a Methodist church,

00:32:08.440 like they don't keep the Sabbath.

00:32:10.180 Like they don't, they don't, they think that we're, you know, into the law of Christ, which

00:32:15.480 is funny to me because I'm sitting there going like, wait a minute.

00:32:18.680 So when I actually started researching Christ, who is a prophet of God, the son of God, he

00:32:23.480 says he only does and says what his father does and says.

00:32:26.300 And then John seven, 16, that his doctrine is his father's doctrine.

00:32:30.060 And he says in John 15, eight through 11, that he did his father's commandments.

00:32:33.640 And that's how he had his joy.

00:32:35.040 And he hopes that our joy would be full.

00:32:36.720 And then he says in Matthew 19, 16, if you want eternal life, keep the commandments of

00:32:41.140 God.

00:32:42.540 And then his disciple, John in first John chapter five says, if you want to love God and love

00:32:47.300 people, you must keep God's commandments.

00:32:50.220 And so when I read these things and I say, well, why are, what are God's commandments?

00:32:54.520 And I go to my pastor.

00:32:55.640 Cause I used to be that, I jokingly call myself a word nerd.

00:32:58.460 So like I would be studying the Bible in between church services, right?

00:33:01.520 I studied every day.

00:33:02.460 And so like, I would go and make appointments with pastors in between the services and their

00:33:06.540 office hours and try to ask them questions.

00:33:08.600 I would ask them about the Nephilim and the days of Noah.

00:33:10.820 And I would ask them about Deuteronomy three and the giants.

00:33:13.140 And many of them had no answers.

00:33:14.800 Right.

00:33:15.220 Yeah.

00:33:15.580 That's what I'm expecting.

00:33:16.700 Yeah.

00:33:17.080 But then I also started to ask them about stuff like this.

00:33:19.460 Right.

00:33:19.700 So like, what does this mean?

00:33:21.140 Like you, I know that our church here says that we take the, we supposed to keep the 10 commandments,

00:33:24.980 but why do we leave out the fourth one?

00:33:27.320 Like what's going on there?

00:33:28.140 Right.

00:33:28.460 And I'm not a seventh day Adventist, right?

00:33:30.300 I'm just, it's just a logical question.

00:33:32.460 And they'll say, oh, well now we, we do the Sabbath.

00:33:34.560 The Sabbath has been changed now.

00:33:35.800 It's been like, now we, we observe the Sabbath because we rest in Christ every day.

00:33:40.080 And I'm like, but wait a minute.

00:33:41.320 That not only does it never say that anywhere in the Bible, but this big change has happened,

00:33:46.260 but it also, that's not even the commandment for keeping the Sabbath.

00:33:51.200 You can't set apart one day as sanctified and holy every day.

00:33:55.340 Cause it says God hallowed one day out of the week to be sanctified for rest.

00:34:00.100 Not every day.

00:34:01.000 Paul even says, and Thessalonians, the man is not working six days a week is a reprobate.

00:34:06.620 Like there's six days for, even in the command in Exodus 20, it says there's six days for working,

00:34:10.720 but on the Sabbath we take a day off.

00:34:12.460 So it's like, okay, so how am I just pretending that I'm resting all of the days when I'm not, I'm going to work.

00:34:21.720 You know what I mean?

00:34:22.460 Like I'm not resting.

00:34:23.660 I'm not doing the actual, but they're like, oh, you just rest in Christ.

00:34:26.560 Cause you obey Christ.

00:34:27.540 I'm like, but Christ said to obey these commandments.

00:34:30.740 So how this is contradictory logic, sir, you know?

00:34:33.640 And, um, some of them were, we're just like, yeah, it's, it's something to consider, but you know, we, uh, you know,

00:34:40.700 they always have to fall back in the official doctrine of their denomination because it's how they get paid.

00:34:44.660 I mean, it's their job.

00:34:45.820 You know what I mean?

00:34:46.280 They're employed.

00:34:47.280 I'm not saying the men, those men are not genuine men who want to know truth in their life.

00:34:51.640 I'm just saying there, there does come a pressure point where they have to decide, you know,

00:34:56.560 I'm going to get kicked out of my denomination.

00:34:58.420 I'm going to, you know, lose my income.

00:35:00.740 Um, or do I stir the waters and start talking about this issue and go through the same demonization

00:35:08.040 you see other Christians go through, which is suddenly you're called a Judaizer.

00:35:11.660 And I'm like, bro, my Messiah was from the lion, the lion of the tribe of Judah.

00:35:17.000 So for one, Judaizing was absconding the commandments in favor of new traditions and added traditions. 0.91

00:35:25.400 But my Messiah from the tribe of Judah said, keeping the commandments of God is how I

00:35:30.540 disciple after him.

00:35:32.140 And the old Testament says that that's the epitome of wisdom.

00:35:35.840 Um, it's literally how we're strong and courageous.

00:35:38.220 Joshua chapter one, verse eight and nine.

00:35:40.300 Um, it is like, why would I not like the greatest patriarchs in all the Bible kept the commandments

00:35:45.040 and we're honored by God.

00:35:45.960 Like, how could I suddenly go?

00:35:47.620 How can all that suddenly change?

00:35:49.060 And if it did change, where's the new list?

00:35:53.340 Where's the new, you know, Mount Sinai moment of here are these commandments you should keep

00:35:58.340 for righteousness.

00:35:59.340 There is none.

00:35:59.940 It's all the same.

00:36:00.680 Can I ask you a question, Sean?

00:36:01.680 Um, yeah, sure.

00:36:02.900 It's just your personal opinion.

00:36:04.100 Like, cause I, I, I said, I sympathize with what, uh, what's going on with those Christian 1.00

00:36:10.460 pastors because they're, they're given an option and the option that they have to weigh

00:36:14.940 that.

00:36:15.660 Do you think that, uh, by ignoring the minutia that you have, that you are like constantly

00:36:23.820 looking at, do you think that it's beneficial for.

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00:36:33.040 casino games, get poker tips, and check out the latest sports odds.

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00:36:39.600 Hashtag make a play.

00:36:42.680 I don't know how to phrase this question.

00:36:45.020 Like, do you think that they are doing more harm than good by ignoring that and just saying

00:36:48.840 like, Hey, listen, cause like I'm going to go after and try to help, help these people

00:36:53.400 and I'm in a position to help more people.

00:36:55.160 But by ignoring some of this stuff, like, do you think that it really cascades down where

00:37:00.380 they, they're missing something huge?

00:37:02.880 Uh, it, it, yes and no.

00:37:04.920 And I, and I hate to, to, to, you know, run the, run the fence like that because it's the

00:37:09.500 answer requires, uh, context, situational context, right?

00:37:13.880 The answer requires situational context.

00:37:15.400 So like what I noticed a lot of times growing up in church, uh, cause I went to church all

00:37:19.800 my life, guys, my dad, my dad was a pastor for many years and then he went off to do his

00:37:23.920 own ministry where he has orphanages in different countries.

00:37:26.320 And so he stopped pastoring, but I continued to go to church all my life.

00:37:29.720 And I just was, I would always try to talk to people in church about the Bible and nobody

00:37:34.540 knew the Bible.

00:37:36.460 And I, and I started to realize in my mid twenties, this is a problem.

00:37:39.920 Like I, you know, we go to church, we hang out, we have a good time.

00:37:42.820 I'm part of the youth group, the men's group, all that kind of stuff.

00:37:44.980 We, you know, after church, we go to Applebee's or Chili's or whatever.

00:37:48.360 And we're talking about the football game or talking about, you know, where are we going

00:37:51.200 to go camping or, you know, when we're going to get together and grill out, but nobody can

00:37:55.000 talk about the Bible.

00:37:56.000 Nobody can even hold a general conversation about the Bible.

00:37:59.140 And to me, this is like a big problem.

00:38:00.920 Like we're supposed to be studied and approved in the word as scripture tells us.

00:38:04.540 We're supposed to actually be learning this thing for our sanctification as, as Paul teaches

00:38:09.220 Timothy in first Timothy chapter four, he talks about, these are the scriptures that you've

00:38:12.780 had since your youth that will make you wise for salvation.

00:38:15.160 And I'm like, okay, so I think, I think I need to read the stuff and know it, you know

00:38:20.640 what I mean?

00:38:20.920 Like it seems to be the, the, I was always told by youth pastors, like the Bible's your,

00:38:24.800 your, your manual.

00:38:25.860 It's like your, your driver's manual for life.

00:38:28.080 You know what I mean?

00:38:28.500 It's like the, um, so I thought I kind of took that seriously, you know, and I was like,

00:38:32.780 all right, so maybe I need to read and know this book, you know, and, and because I didn't

00:38:36.160 know how to live life, I was horrible at it.

00:38:37.680 I was getting people mad at me all the time.

00:38:40.020 Um, I didn't know how to handle relationships.

00:38:41.900 I don't know how to handle weird circumstances, trauma.

00:38:45.320 I didn't know how to handle life at all.

00:38:46.840 And so my thought was, well, if this book does have wisdom to handle life, then I should

00:38:51.120 get to know it.

00:38:51.720 And the more that I studied it, the more I realized people were not studying it around

00:38:55.520 me at church, right?

00:38:57.960 Where you would expect them since we're reading from this book every Sunday and we're given

00:39:02.600 all these wonderful anecdotal stories from the pat, from the pulpit about this book,

00:39:06.240 then people are surely reading it at home.

00:39:08.880 Right.

00:39:09.640 You know, no, no.

00:39:11.600 And so it got really awkward and that's where I started making these appointments with pastors

00:39:16.200 to ask them more specific questions and kind of dig in because just trying to have general

00:39:20.580 conversation with fellow church goers wasn't, wasn't working.

00:39:23.740 And so as a result, um, I didn't, I feel like the, the, the yes and the no to your, your

00:39:30.640 question is it causes more harm.

00:39:33.180 Yes.

00:39:33.640 For those who want to know a actual definition of discipleship.

00:39:38.520 So if you're reading, we're told be like Jesus, right?

00:39:43.040 What would Jesus do?

00:39:43.880 Like we're told, this is like the most general platitude in Christianity, be like Jesus.

00:39:47.720 And then you start reading about Jesus's life and you're like, okay, well there's no standing

00:39:52.320 temple.

00:39:52.660 So I can't do that.

00:39:54.140 Um, I don't live in ancient Judea.

00:39:56.420 I don't have to deal with Pharisees.

00:39:58.100 So I don't have to, I don't have to come up with rebuttal similar to that.

00:40:01.960 So then what can I do to emulate him in his life outside of the persecution he received

00:40:08.160 that I don't receive here in the United States where, you know, it's a tame society and Christians 1.00

00:40:12.480 aren't generally being persecuted.

00:40:14.460 Um, I don't have my own band of disciples that I'm training up.

00:40:17.840 So I can't emulate that.

00:40:19.240 Like, so you start going through the life of Christ and you're like, what can I actually

00:40:22.240 do to emulate Christ?

00:40:24.040 And then I started looking at what he was actually teaching and I, you know, but I'm not someone

00:40:29.040 that just reads the new Testament.

00:40:30.220 I was also reading the front of the book too.

00:40:31.760 And I started realizing that what he was teaching is just from the old Testament.

00:40:34.700 Cause you know, I learned that the, the books of the new Testament weren't written until

00:40:39.420 after Christ died and resurrected and ascended to heaven.

00:40:42.280 So like he wasn't teaching in Matthew five and the sermon on the Mount or the, uh, the,

00:40:47.460 the Beatitudes and that whole famous sermon there, he wasn't teaching them from the book

00:40:52.120 of Galatians.

00:40:54.800 Galatians wasn't written till approximately, you know, AD 61 or two.

00:40:58.600 Like he was, he was, he was teaching them from the law and the prophets and he was saying,

00:41:04.900 these are the scriptures.

00:41:06.320 This is the word of God.

00:41:07.540 We live by every, every word from the mouth of God.

00:41:10.460 Um, and I'm sitting there going, oh, wow.

00:41:12.640 So I need to start at the front of the book.

00:41:14.320 You know, like that seems to be where a lot of his grounding was for his understanding.

00:41:19.540 And he quoted a lot from Isaiah and Deuteronomy.

00:41:22.620 And, um, and I thought, okay, so I'm gonna start with those two books.

00:41:25.220 And I, and Isaiah is probably one of my favorite books in the Bible at this point, because it,

00:41:29.540 it has so much future eschatology.

00:41:31.260 It has, uh, people being, you know, the, the rebellious priests and leaders in the days

00:41:35.920 of Isaiah being rebuked for abandoning the covenant of God and the laws of God, and then

00:41:41.860 engaging in bail worship, which led them to eventually cannibalizing themselves.

00:41:47.200 Like they just went into the spiral, you know, of absolute depravity and destruction because

00:41:52.340 they abandoned the laws of God.

00:41:53.800 And then Isaiah talks about if there's not, uh, I can't, I think it's chapter 18.

00:41:58.100 He says, if, um, if it's not according to, or sets you chapter eight, if it's not according

00:42:02.240 to the law and the prophets, it's not true.

00:42:04.780 And this is God speaking to Isaiah.

00:42:07.340 And so, um, I thought to myself, all right, well, it seems like if God spoke something

00:42:11.920 initially is, is that ever, is, are those words everlasting?

00:42:17.220 Yeah.

00:42:17.680 So, so I had to come to the conclusion.

00:42:19.740 Yes, because I kept seeing Isaiah prophesying that in the future, all nations will be required 0.98

00:42:24.180 to learn God's wisdom.

00:42:26.200 Right.

00:42:26.640 And it's not burdensome as Jesus talked about.

00:42:28.580 It's not burdensome.

00:42:29.520 What's burdensome was when men get in the way and start adding extra, extra rules to it.

00:42:33.420 Right.

00:42:33.580 And so what, what a lot of people don't realize is that if you're going to a church looking

00:42:38.860 for instruction and discipleship, because you need structure in your life, you're going

00:42:44.620 to, it depends on the church you go to, but in my experience, many of the churches were

00:42:48.720 so focused on being overly welcoming that, that there was, you know, and also probably

00:42:57.100 to do with their denominational teachings, but there was no strict concept of here's what

00:43:01.420 we do as disciples of Christ. So you have young men and women left without an actual like focused

00:43:08.120 vision for what they're supposed to be doing. It just becomes, oh, keep coming back. You know,

00:43:12.580 we want to see you here next week. And yeah, we got this, this youth social happening and we're

00:43:16.660 going to go bowling and yeah, man, come on back. Yeah. We're going to, we're going to look about

00:43:20.440 this, this little, we're going to start this new study from this workbook that we got on the

00:43:26.540 book of Philippians. And it's going to be great, man. Come on back. We'll see you on Tuesday.

00:43:29.540 You know, and, and you're just like, that's great, man. I love being welcomed and I love

00:43:33.980 having fellowship, but it's like, that's, I wasn't getting like the actual instructions

00:43:38.660 for, oh, I'm on a date and this girl's got a low cut shirt on and she's throwing me all 1.00

00:43:43.420 the signals and she wants to go back to my place. What do I do? Right. What do I do?

00:43:47.800 What do I do? Right. Right. I'm actually going to, we'll, we'll, we'll move on to what we came

00:43:52.000 here to talk about, but this, this graphic reminds me of, it's just like continuity within the Bible

00:43:57.360 and the cross references. Yeah. 340,000 cross references from old to new. So it's

00:44:02.680 pretty fantastic how that, how that works out. You know, we're, we're 41 minutes in. So before

00:44:09.140 we go to the next part of the conversation, we do have to go to, to Patreon, but I want

00:44:12.760 to address one comment before we leave YouTube. This comes from Fiv where he says the Bible

00:44:18.780 is allegory. The eyes to see and ears to hear is referencing to picking up the allegory in

00:44:24.160 the Bible. Everyone takes it literally. Uh, I used to be, uh, of that mind. Oh, sorry.

00:44:30.280 Yeah. Well, well, and still am. Uh, but then I realized that, uh, you know, cause Jordan

00:44:34.980 Peterson did a really excellent job of kind of showing the Bible to people who were dismissive

00:44:41.280 of it initially. But the thing that he did was he stripped all the history out of it and

00:44:45.340 he stripped it, certainly the supernatural out of it, out of it, but he did pin one element

00:44:50.280 and it is this how to live, uh, sort of an aspect that I think he, he did kind of a good

00:44:55.540 job. And then I realized that, uh, Jordan Peterson is an insane man who's addicted to

00:45:00.140 benzos and is, uh, gay. 0.95

00:45:02.320 The first, the first episode we ever did on this show before it was even named the show, 0.85

00:45:06.960 we had somebody on and he was talking about, uh, astrology and the Bible and how the Bible

00:45:11.720 was basically modeled after different stars and how it echoes us. And I was like, so the

00:45:16.560 Bible is astrological. It's many things. It's allegorical. It's, it's historical. It's

00:45:23.060 realistic. It's, it's all of these things all at once. And when you read it and understand

00:45:27.860 that, like I, yeah, not, not until I was like 30 that I was able to come back and kind 0.99

00:45:33.040 of look at this thing again and go, Oh, what an idiot I was. I thought these were just stories 0.98

00:45:37.960 on how to live.

00:45:38.820 You know what really broke the seal for me on that was like, you know, everybody raises

00:45:42.720 their fist. And we talked about this quite a lot in the last episode, Sean, but this

00:45:46.600 idea of like the God of the old Testament and, and how could he have, uh, uh, you know,

00:45:51.780 sort of called for the things that he called for wiping out entire civilizations and, you

00:45:56.920 know, women and children and even their animals and all this stuff. And then once you understand

00:46:01.000 this idea of like genetic manipulation, you understand the offspring of, of fallen angels,

00:46:07.020 um, and the, the attempt at corrupting, uh, human being on a, on a, on a, uh, uh, genetic

00:46:15.280 level, then all of it starts to make sense. And you go, wait a second, let me, let me look

00:46:19.100 at this again, because I didn't have that context. It's all about context. It's once you have these,

00:46:23.820 these things to plug in and look through, then all of a sudden the old Testament makes a lot

00:46:28.380 more sense and everything starts to make a lot more sense. But, uh, kind of to the conversation

00:46:32.760 that we're having here, Sean, um, the church in its modern day form has removed a lot of really

00:46:40.400 important elements from the discussion. And much like Sean bringing these, these questions to his

00:46:45.640 pastors, a lot of these people that are in the positions of authority within the church don't

00:46:49.380 have the ability to answer these hard, uh, questions and, and that leaves people lost in the

00:46:55.020 sauce. Uh, and so, um, I would say to that person and Fiv, I'm not making fun of you. I mean, 0.99

00:46:59.880 I made fun of Jordan Peterson a little bit, but, um, I have not, was not a Christian my entire life.

00:47:08.740 And now that, that I'm, you know, 35 years old, I have been one now for, I guess what has been four

00:47:14.360 years before that I was a skeptic and a conspiracy theorist. And if you asked me 10 years ago, is the

00:47:20.460 Bible true or is it allegory? I would have mistakenly, I would have been wrong. And I would have told you

00:47:25.180 that it is allegory. Um, and it is possibly potentially God is real, but the Bible might be

00:47:30.720 some, uh, something that is potent and, and, uh, is weaponized against the people to control them

00:47:38.020 one way or another. Uh, but, but now I'm realizing, yeah, the word of God is potent. And if you can

00:47:43.220 co-opt that in some way, shape or form, you can control people only something that, that, um,

00:47:47.780 that potent could be as long lasting as it has been. And as, uh, constantly attempted to, to be

00:47:55.720 twisted and, and to, uh, to, to sort of leverage people one way or another. So, but, um, with that

00:48:01.440 being said, we're at the 45 minute mark, the pores have gotten far too much content. Uh, if you want

00:48:05.740 to watch this episode, it's going to drop in its entirety in about a week. Otherwise, patreon.com

00:48:09.520 forward slash Nephilim death squad is where you want to be. And there's a bunch of perks, including the

00:48:13.560 rest of this episode, waiting there for you. Um, so, so, uh, Sean, we set out to talk about

00:48:20.640 something. Um, and that's something is this idea of like AI and where we're going with AI. And, uh,

00:48:27.560 and I know we talked about automatons and in the previous episode, we mentioned golems and things

00:48:31.340 like that. And, uh, and I told you, you know, a little bit of what I think is going on with,

00:48:35.960 with Elon Musk's AI is a conversation. I'm really eager to get into. Where do you want to start on this

00:48:40.860 topic? When it's time to play, it's easy to find your next favorite game with Fodog. Play free casino

00:48:47.820 games, get poker tips, and check out the latest sports odds. Visit Fodog.net today. Hashtag make a

00:48:55.200 play. Um, we can start with, um, Zeus's AI automaton. Whoa. Okay. Okay. There we go. This is something

00:49:06.100 that we talked about a little bit last time, right? It's the same thing that's akin to the destroyer

00:49:10.180 that, that Odin has in, um, one of these days, I'm going to remember the name of, of where the hell

00:49:15.260 Odin lives. Uh, Asghar. Asghar. Asghar, yeah. Valhalla's where they go when they die. Asghar. Good job, 1.00

00:49:20.940 top. Uh, he's got a, uh, an automaton there as well. And these characters seem to be interchangeable.

00:49:26.580 So, uh, uh, let her rip. Yeah. Yeah. It's, uh, I think I put the slides there in the studio. Oh, okay.

00:49:33.140 Here we go. One second. Sorry. Boom. I'm going to fire the producer. All right. So even though this

00:49:39.960 image is from a movie from the 1960s, it, it, it is Jason, the Argonauts was based upon this Greek

00:49:45.920 myth about Talos. Talos is the large robot, the giant robot automaton that Zeus made. Uh, well,

00:49:53.860 he commissioned a Festus, uh, actually made it. He's our engineer, but it was, uh, owned by Zeus

00:50:00.180 because it patrolled, um, this, uh, flying piece of land and it, and it flew itself. And so in Greek

00:50:08.120 mythology, Talos, um, was this massive automaton and made of bronze and it was to protect Europa

00:50:14.320 and Crete from pirates and invaders. He encircled the island shores three times daily. And he was said

00:50:18.500 to be programmed with the knowledge of the gods. So that's seems to be like a bigger level of knowledge

00:50:23.580 than the average person. Right. And so, uh, there was actually coins that, uh, venerated Talos

00:50:31.400 in the ancient world, in ancient Greece, uh, specifically here in Crete, the silver drachma,

00:50:36.240 um, was about the wing Talos, but then you had people writing, uh, his history, writing about

00:50:41.400 this event. Um, now here's the crazy part that in modernity, Greek mythology is considered

00:50:49.220 not history by Western scholars, but by Greeks, they consider it their history.

00:50:57.040 So they, they don't think that this is just fun legends like comic book stories. They don't

00:51:00.820 think these are Marvel movies. They think this has actually happened. Like if you, even in

00:51:04.620 today, if the modern day Greek, you go to into Greece today, the average person will tell

00:51:08.960 you, Oh no, I know you guys call those, you know, legends and myths, but like, we believe

00:51:12.600 those are actual history. Oh yeah. Yeah. I'm aware.

00:51:15.320 Which is a wild paradigm, right? So what they used to think about the sacred mountain where

00:51:19.980 Zeus lived, um, was that they believed it was a temperate climate all year round mountain

00:51:24.200 gorges, lustrous forests. The gods did not always reside in their paradise. However, but

00:51:28.520 they would depart and return there via a gate of clouds guarded by the Horae, the goddesses

00:51:33.220 of the seasons. So right off the bat, this description of where this supposed council of

00:51:39.220 gods resided from time to time is insane.

00:51:45.380 Not on this show, but it is a wild description. Yeah. Yeah. He said it more like, yep, yep,

00:51:50.680 yep. Gates of clouds guarded by the Horae, the goddesses of the seasons.

00:51:56.320 Yeah. So, and mountain gorges with lush forests, temperate climate all year round. That's not

00:52:03.200 the peaks of mountains in Greece. Right. So authors claim that the tables in Zeus's palace

00:52:08.880 on Olympus were made of gold and were actually automatons created by Hephaestus. They moved

00:52:13.300 in and out of the rooms as required by the gods. Zeus's throne was situated in the pantheon

00:52:16.820 meeting hall of the gods. It was also designed by Hephaestus and was constructed with black

00:52:20.500 marble laid with gold. Each of the gods had their own palace on the mountain, usually constructed

00:52:24.220 of gold and marble and situated in a gorge in the mountain peaks.

00:52:27.480 By the way, worth mentioning that we have had people on this show who have had bizarre

00:52:31.780 dreams, interactions with all kinds of entities. And Colin in particular was brought to a place

00:52:36.800 that was made of marble with veins of gold stretching through it.

00:52:40.760 He specifically, he said the, like the sky was like that.

00:52:44.200 The sky was marble with gold.

00:52:46.220 Which makes me feel like he was underground, maybe.

00:52:48.740 Who knows? But very, very fascinating that that element should pop up again.

00:52:52.120 Interesting. So the gods met daily at Zeus's palace in this pantheon, held feasts and discussed

00:52:56.960 the fate of the mortals. They drank nectar and ate ambrosia, which perpetuated their

00:53:01.640 mortality. Allegedly, when the gods drank ambrosia, the blood in their veins was replaced

00:53:05.600 by acor, substance toxins to humans. So essentially they're not immortal because they have to drink

00:53:11.200 something to maintain a sense of immortality. Right? So this is what I was saying in the

00:53:16.440 first time we talked about the difference in the ontologies of this world where angelic

00:53:20.760 beings are spiritual beings and their bodies are designed to live forever. That's why Satan,

00:53:25.920 the other rebellious angels, as well as the first and second beast, they're thrown in the 0.90

00:53:30.600 lake of fire to be killed and destroyed because they have a different type of body that is

00:53:37.140 a little different. And this, this, it's not the normal flesh that just decays over time

00:53:42.300 and needs to be recharged with some sort of elixir to keep you going longer. Right?

00:53:46.740 So you're, you're thinking here is that the Pantheon was, I mean, Zeus being, uh, I'm sorry,

00:53:52.480 I got a question after this too. Go ahead. Zeus being Satan, right? Yes. Yeah. Zeus being the only

00:53:57.160 one with an actual immortal body, but the demigods were being, you know, genetically modified Nephilim

00:54:04.480 of different various kinds. That actually is fascinating because in my research, uh, Zeus is the number

00:54:10.860 one that I can find and track through different mythologies. Um, but I haven't really found that.

00:54:17.080 I mean, maybe if I looked, but I haven't really found that much with the, uh, with the rest of

00:54:20.100 the Pantheon, but this is the first time I'm considering that the rest of the Pantheon was

00:54:24.080 actually demigods, actually Nephilim, um, who he's figured out how to prolong their, their mortal 0.54

00:54:29.340 bodies through, you know, Ambrosia and things like that. Um, and that he's the only one that is

00:54:34.400 because the rest of them are in the lake of fire. That's interesting.

00:54:36.740 What would you, I don't know if this even makes sense, but when God curses the serpent, which is

00:54:43.240 Satan in the garden, he, uh, he says, you'll crawl on your belly and you'll eat dirt. Uh, and dirt,

00:54:49.160 I suppose that means, uh, like the flesh of humans is, this is what Adam is made out of. 0.65

00:54:54.180 And if you, I don't know, just my, my brain, when, when I'm thinking about it, it's if you're cursed

00:54:59.280 to eat dirt, that means that you like, you have to, you have to. So like in order to what,

00:55:04.340 to sustain yourself or to continue on, like this is a curse. Um, what, where do you put that as far

00:55:10.620 as, uh, his body being immortal in that way? Well, um, I don't, so when I take the, the ancient

00:55:19.200 Israelite literature of the first United Jubilees and how it describes the events of, of the garden

00:55:24.820 of Eden, um, it seems to be, cause they have a continuity within their, their testimonies.

00:55:31.200 And so it seems to be that the serpent was an actual serpent who was influenced by the angel

00:55:36.940 that we would reference as Satan. So the serpent, the serpent, that's why the, and I grant you that

00:55:43.020 the language in Genesis three gets, gets, uh, difficult because it talks about the serpent

00:55:48.360 being cursed. And then it's, and then it talks about the woman, you know, and how she's, uh, you

00:55:53.060 know, the serpent will bruise her heel, but she'll just crush his head. And so then you think,

00:55:58.360 all right, there seems to be some prophetic metaphor here, but then there also seems to

00:56:02.840 be like the serpent's literally going to crawl in the dust of the earth as if he didn't previously,

00:56:07.040 as if he had arms and legs previously or something, you know, could stand or something.

00:56:11.060 So there's a lot there. And it seems to be that from those two books and how they speak

00:56:16.020 on this issue as well, with extra detail, Gadriel is another name for Satan. Just Satan has a

00:56:21.640 lot of names in scripture. So he's, he's referenced as the dragon, um, the accuser of the brethren,

00:56:26.980 um, uh, the murderer from the beginning. He's referenced as Azazel. He's referenced as Gadriel.

00:56:33.120 He's referenced as Mestima. And so he has many different names, uh, in scripture. First, you know,

00:56:39.000 69 references is Gadriel is the one that was in the garden, tempting Eve. And then we also see other

00:56:45.780 places saying it was actually Satan, the dragon from the beginning, tempting Eve and how he was

00:56:50.640 slightly different in his subtlety and his, his intellect and, and basically his transgressions

00:56:56.140 than all the other rebellious angels under Samyazza's rule. And so this is where we're trying to

00:57:01.860 actually, we're trying to actually demonstrate this in our little days of Noah series. Cause I have,

00:57:05.620 I'm portraying the fallen angels interacting on the earth. Right. And so like I have a Zazel with 0.73

00:57:10.820 Samyazza and Tyrell and they don't really trust him, you know, because he's a, he's kind of a wild

00:57:15.660 he's he, they don't understand him. Right. So like he's, it's a, we try to actually portray

00:57:20.420 this type of thing that I see being discussed in 1st Enoch and Jubilees about, um, the original

00:57:26.200 Satan who influenced the actual animal. So what Jubilee says is when Adam and Eve were kicked

00:57:30.940 out of the garden, the, all the animals, their mouths were closed and they can no longer speak.

00:57:37.520 Yeah. So you remember in, in the book of Numbers where Balaam's donkey starts talking to him?

00:57:43.200 Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. You remember? Cause there's that angel on the road and the angel is going to kill

00:57:46.880 him. If he keeps going down that road and the donkey's trying to turn to the side and move out 0.96

00:57:50.520 of the way. And don't, and Balaam's just like, what are you doing? Donkey starts hitting his donkey.

00:57:54.100 And then it says that God opened the mouth of the donkey and the donkey spoke to Balaam and said, 0.81

00:57:57.800 why are you hitting me? Having not been your donkey all these years. Like what?

00:58:04.660 What are we saying? Like that? So not only does the donkey show cognizant awareness that he's

00:58:13.880 been this Balaam's donkey all this time and he's been a good donkey for him and he knows his role. 0.75

00:58:18.560 And he's been like, and he's trying to save him from getting killed because Balaam is going to 1.00

00:58:22.380 curse Israel. And the donkey is afraid of this angel that's about to strike at him. And so the donkey's 0.85

00:58:27.940 actually saving Balaam and Balaam doesn't realize it until God opens Balaam's eyes to see the angel on

00:58:32.780 the road. But that, but so no one ever asks in church, wait a minute, how can donkeys talk the 1.00

00:58:40.500 language of whatever Balaam spoke, whether it's Akkadian or, or ancient, you know, Chalcedon,

00:58:46.920 like Babylonian, like whatever Mesopotamian, whatever he spoke in the, or what's going on

00:58:52.600 here? Like, it's just, just one of these miracles that nobody can explain. No, actually it's already,

00:58:57.900 it's already been introduced to us in Jubilees. Now I know I may have mentioned this, this book a

00:59:03.340 couple of times in, in our first encounter, but a lot of people don't know the history of the book

00:59:08.280 of Jubilees. We've gone into great depth to show people that manuscript history and how the church

00:59:12.660 is like, not only is it actually in the canon of the Ethiopians, but it was called the Apocalypse

00:59:17.920 of Moses. And it was considered a well-established book of the Israelite literature. They considered

00:59:23.860 sacred writings so much so that you have people quoting from it in the second, third century

00:59:28.780 church fathers. You also have a historian, a Greek historian in the eighth century AD using

00:59:33.500 information solely from Jubilees to create his world history. So like it was a well-established

00:59:39.520 concept that, and by the way, and it was about the giants. It's like a well-documented thing.

00:59:47.340 And in fact, it wasn't until after the council of Trent to one of the popes, I think it was Pope

00:59:52.020 Gregory the 13th. He decided to create a list of banned books in which he included the Apocalypse

00:59:58.500 of Moses, the book of Jubilees in those banned books and told Christians to stop reading it.

01:00:03.100 Right. So this is where, um, it's an incredible book. It's, it's like, there's nothing in it that

01:00:11.020 disagrees with anything in the old and new Testament. It's got prophecies of the, of the millennial

01:00:15.700 reign. It's got, it's got all this wonderful information about the patriarchs that used to be

01:00:19.500 called the lesser Genesis or little Genesis because it had more little details than the actual book of

01:00:24.000 Genesis, not because it was less than authority and weight or whatever. It had actually more description

01:00:28.660 of little details. And so they called it the little Genesis. And, and it does cover generally that same

01:00:35.020 lifespan, uh, time span from, from the creation up until the days of the Exodus. Um, very similar to the

01:00:40.580 book of Genesis. Uh, but it actually talks about all the animals could speak with one tongue and with

01:00:45.980 Adam and Eve in the garden, but because of what the snake did being influenced into doing this and they,

01:00:52.260 when Adam and Eve got kicked out and all the animals got kicked out of the garden, they all

01:00:55.520 lost their ability to speak with mankind. So this is why, have you ever wondered like, why,

01:01:01.000 like, um, why animals know your language? Like they know, dude, I was going to bring that up,

01:01:08.660 but I, I felt like I felt so stupid. What's his name? Uh, Rupert. I'm so glad somebody smart 0.93

01:01:13.400 brought that up. Sheldrake. Rupert Sheldrake has some interesting studies on that. Yeah. This idea

01:01:18.280 that, um, uh, there seems to be like a telepathic communication on some level with, with house

01:01:23.060 pets to the degree that they know when you're going to come home, even if you change the variable,

01:01:27.160 like, let's say you come home every day from at 5 PM and you would assume the animals get used to

01:01:31.520 that, change that variable up. And still they'll be able to observe through a camera that about 15

01:01:36.160 minutes before you arrive, even if it's varied, the animal will still get up, suddenly get restless,

01:01:41.080 go to the windows and things like that. And he was able to demonstrate that with some success,

01:01:44.780 but there is this other phenomenon where like people will talk to a dog and the dog like won't

01:01:50.400 respond. And then they'll talk to a dog in Spanish, like if it's from a Spanish household and it'll

01:01:55.360 know. And it's like, it, it, it far exceeds tone of voice. Cause a lot of people are like,

01:01:59.440 what, what animals are picking up on is your inflection and your tone. You go, you want to go

01:02:03.080 outside? And it's like, there's an excitement, you know, inquisitive kind of a thing. And the dog's

01:02:07.420 picking up on that. And then it's like, sometimes it seems to go beyond that. There's even that one

01:02:11.460 instance of that dog that has all those buttons laid out on the ground and the buttons, there's

01:02:15.480 like 30 different buttons and they all have different, uh, words that they're associated

01:02:19.060 with. And this dog will slap those buttons in full sentences. Like something's in the backyard

01:02:24.440 and like, and then the dog like goes to the backyard. Like he's like excited about like

01:02:28.500 something's back there, you know, and he'd let it out. There's like a small animal or whatever,

01:02:31.440 but I think it's a poodle, which poodles are known for their intelligence. Uh, there's actually a

01:02:36.400 military breed, I think. But yeah, so, so I was going to bring that up, but I was like, that can't,

01:02:40.440 even, even for me, that sound, and I say a lot of silly things, but I like that one. I like that

01:02:46.020 one. There seems to be something there in, in my, uh, in my opinion. Yeah. There's a, I'm going to

01:02:50.480 steal this joke from a comedian, but there's a, there's a comedian who has a bit on this and he's

01:02:55.240 like, what is it? What do you think a Mexican dog sounds like? They're like, Hey, bark, bark. Hey, 1.00

01:03:01.280 he's like, what do you, what do you think? What do you think a Chinese dog sounds like? And they're 1.00

01:03:05.060 like, help, help, help, help. That's a banger. I wonder who said that. It's true. Yeah. I mean, 0.60

01:03:11.460 even Spanish people think, uh, dogs sound like when the dog barks, they go, yip, yip, yip. It's 0.70

01:03:16.640 like that noise. I, uh, there was a, um, a dog that I, I saw recently. It was going viral on TikTok

01:03:23.040 and like, let's say it was like Russian or something like that. And this damn dog barking in 1.00

01:03:28.240 Russian. And it was like a Husky, you know, Huskies are particularly vocal. They have a lot of vocal 1.00

01:03:32.120 range. And I'm like this. Yeah, it has it. No, it was Italian and it had an Italian accent

01:03:37.680 and it was like, there was no way around it. I was, I was floored. So yeah, it's like,

01:03:41.400 I'm continuously seeing, especially with dogs. They do amazing things. I've been thinking about

01:03:46.000 that recently. I know this is going to sound crazy, but like the power of, of the spoken

01:03:50.740 word and the ability to prophesy and things like that. And like animals don't have that ability,

01:03:55.020 but what is happening with dogs? And, and like, when they go like, I love you. And you're like,

01:04:00.560 what is it? You said, I love you. What does this tie in at all with like the millennial 0.97

01:04:04.780 reign where the animals will not eat each other? Inside the kingdom of God on his holy

01:04:10.520 mountain, Isaiah 11, nothing will hurt or harm on my holy mountain. So that's the new Jerusalem.

01:04:16.840 So inside the kingdom of God, uh, there will not, we will not see the normal jungle cycle, 0.68

01:04:23.880 right. Of eat or be eaten. Um, but I think outside you still will have normal, normal, uh, zoology,

01:04:32.240 if you will, but inside it's a place of peace. And, you know, so there, that's why the lion will eat

01:04:37.280 straw and that kind of stuff. Um, the, the baby complainer, the outer hole, that kind of thing.

01:04:42.100 Um, because it's the kingdom of God. And so that's, and also that's what Jubilee is even talks about.

01:04:48.400 I think it's chapter 19 where it talks about after, uh, after the, the, the sanctuary in the

01:04:54.260 tabernacle of God descends the earth after the millennial reign, then the whole earth is going 0.83

01:04:59.180 to become like the kingdom of God. So there's a intermediate time, which is that thousand years

01:05:05.400 where, um, the resurrected saints of God under Christ's authority are ruling reign over the nations

01:05:11.140 to, to create peace on the earth for a thousand years so that people can learn the ways of God,

01:05:16.240 which is how you get salvation. So it's like, I think that the, um, you know, in first Peter,

01:05:23.580 where it talks about the Lord is not someone is coming, but he's patient, not wishing that he

01:05:26.500 should perish, but that as many as possible should come to salvation. And this, that's what the

01:05:30.420 millennial reign is. It's a thousand years where Satan's locked in a hole. Unclean spirits are

01:05:34.340 already destroyed in the lake of fire. There's no antagonists. God is actually on the earth.

01:05:39.180 His son is reigning and teaching people how to live properly with wisdom, settling disputes among

01:05:43.360 them as Isaiah two, four talks about, and people can actually just, there's no sickness, no disease.

01:05:48.900 You get, um, medicine from the trees of life as Ezekiel 47, 12 and revelation 22, five say for the

01:05:55.740 nations. So you get free healthcare. Basically you got freed for food and water from the new Jerusalem. 0.90

01:06:01.500 You get the water of life flowing out from the new Jerusalem that refreshes the water courses of the 0.97

01:06:05.560 earth as Isaiah 47, 12 talks about as well. And that's where it's like the, the people,

01:06:10.660 the nations that live outside of the new Jerusalem for a thousand years are going to experience life 0.98

01:06:15.120 like we've never known before. And it's the ultimate like missions ground. It's the ultimate

01:06:20.420 place where they think about no war, no disease, no famine, the population rate is going to be out

01:06:26.760 of control and everybody's being taught the ways of God, how to love God. They can actually go see

01:06:32.920 Christ in the, in the city. So like imagine, and there's no Satan running around trying to deceive

01:06:38.820 people and tempt people. There's no unclean spirits trying to infest people. Like you're going to

01:06:42.160 have, it's going to be the biggest harvest of souls at the end of the millennial reign that you've ever

01:06:47.260 could ever imagine. So I always joke, like I would say, you know, um, I know that Jesus describes like

01:06:54.240 the, the, the, the narrow and the wide gate and the narrow road kind of concept. But I think at the

01:06:59.760 end of the story, after the millennial reign, God is going to win the numbers game.

01:07:03.540 He's going to have more family members than will have to be destroyed because of rebellion.

01:07:10.600 So he's going to, because there's just going to be unfettered thousand years of him and his son

01:07:15.540 being on the earth, helping people live according to their wisdom and no killing, no trafficking.

01:07:21.120 That's what, you know, I'm not really blaming that previous comp that we got from whatever that

01:07:26.120 guy's name was, Fiv or whatever. But the people that, that it's kind of a new age mentality where

01:07:32.080 people say, Oh, the Bible's allegory. It's just a bunch of allegory. You can interpret it however

01:07:35.280 you like. To me, that type of a hermeneutic is like an etch-a-sketch. You know, it's like five

01:07:41.120 minutes later, they're going to shake it up and just redraw the lines because they don't have any

01:07:45.360 concrete hermeneutic to stand on because they're not defining terms. They're not placing events and

01:07:49.920 people in places in history. It's just simply, Oh, you know, I don't understand that. So it must be

01:07:54.240 allegorical. I'm going to make up a meeting for it. Right. Your brain is an etch-a-sketch like start, 1.00

01:07:59.640 slow down, define the terms. Look, there's a ton of archeological history out there that validates

01:08:04.520 tons of stories in the Bible. Like it's amazing. I even talked to an archeologist in 2012 who was

01:08:11.860 on an archeological dig in Northern Israel at the border of Syria in the 1970s. And he said that the

01:08:18.440 Israeli army was shooting at Syrians on this side of the mountain. And they're on the other, on the

01:08:23.980 crest on the other side of the mountain, digging an old palace of Solomon up where he kept a bunch of

01:08:29.320 his horses with the Solomon's crest on the pillars that they were digging out of the dirt.

01:08:33.900 Wow.

01:08:34.920 You know, and you're like, that's first Kings chapter 11. Like that's history's venerated right

01:08:39.820 there. Like the Bible and all the surrounding events and details of the Bible venerated with

01:08:44.700 just these men in the dirt in the seventies. But the average person doesn't care about those details

01:08:50.140 because many of them still are struggling with other emotional aspects in their life and they don't

01:08:56.100 want the wisdom of God in their life.

01:08:57.840 Yeah. Or they're struggling with the, with what Western culture has done to the Bible. It's,

01:09:02.160 it's caricaturized it. And then it's, it's, it's created a straw man to ridicule. Um, and it's

01:09:06.780 done it quite effectively. And it's, you know, I mean, I get it. I, I was there like, as if,

01:09:11.540 if you're showing the proof, then you're like, well, if I'm shown, then the responsibility's on me,

01:09:15.500 they don't, they don't really want that. But well, I want to, I want to ask a question and then I want

01:09:19.960 to get back to this automaton thing. Um, but speaking of, of sort of like archeological discoveries

01:09:24.680 discoveries that, that give veracity to the Bible, what do you make of that? Uh, the idea that they

01:09:30.700 discovered Noah's Ark on a mountain in Arafat, um, that was recently exposed due to a mudslide

01:09:39.440 where previously only some of it was there. And, and, and there was some speculation that it was

01:09:43.180 Noah's Ark. Um, and then this mudslide happened and it reveals, you know, the rest of the body of

01:09:48.900 the ship and it even, uh, allegedly, and I'm not there to measure it myself, but is the measurements

01:09:54.320 that were described in the Bible. And that this is in fact, actually Noah's Ark. It wasn't on Mount

01:09:59.520 Arafat specifically. It was on a mountain in the mountain range of Arafat. What do I think about it?

01:10:08.260 I think if it has Noah's Ark, that's wonderful. Um, I think it's extremely, uh, uh, suspicious that a

01:10:15.800 boat of that size is at the top of the mountain range. Yeah, dude. I mean, even if it's not,

01:10:19.780 yeah, even if it's not, um, uh, Noah's Ark, it certainly tells you that there was a super big

01:10:25.100 flood. Yeah. Yeah, definitely. Um, yeah, I believe in a worldwide flood. I believe the scriptures are

01:10:31.440 very clear on that. Um, in fact, what's so amazing is, uh, first Enoch, when it prophesies the flood,

01:10:36.320 it describes an enclosed room with water filling it up to its roof. Oh, oh, that's an interesting

01:10:43.900 way to describe that. Hey, I like that. Yeah. I know we're not getting into that, you know,

01:10:50.260 flat around conversation, but just food for thought. So it's an interesting idea. Um, and I would love

01:10:56.160 it to be the actual Ark of the Covenant or excuse me, the actual Ark of Noah. That'd be amazing. Um,

01:11:01.500 I don't think there's anything, uh, if, if it's not, it still is extremely peculiar that a massive

01:11:08.120 vessel that size is, is on top of a mountain. It just makes no sense. But the, just in the,

01:11:13.420 the, the engineering and the mathematics involved in the art, the Ark itself was revolutionary for

01:11:19.280 shipbuilding in the 1700s. And a lot of people don't realize that it was, they were, they were

01:11:23.080 trying to figure out, um, how to create a bigger vessel for shipping cargo to the Americas. And then

01:11:28.820 a guy in the 1700s looked at the dimensions given in Genesis for the Ark and was like,

01:11:33.900 that looks like it's like architecturally sound because of its dimensions, you know? And so he built

01:11:39.640 the ship and lo and behold, it was more seaworthy than any other ship because it was a really

01:11:45.480 difficult to capsize in big waves. And so that revolutionized the cargo transport system across

01:11:51.440 the Atlantic, uh, in the last 300 years based off of Noah's design. That alone is, is fascinating,

01:11:57.880 right? Uh, shout out to Jen too. Uh, she's, she's a longtime supporter of the show. And, uh,

01:12:03.880 so I am comfortable bringing this up. Uh, she says scientists stuck rods inside of the Ark and

01:12:09.340 took samples. So I imagine they're, they're taking like cylindrical rods and they're pulling out, uh,

01:12:13.700 uh, core samples of the, of the, the, the, I guess the wood and they found animal hair and DNA within

01:12:19.720 it. That's, that's fascinating. I mean, of course, you know, um, to, uh, to your point, if it, if it's

01:12:26.000 not, it doesn't take away and it certainly still speaks of some, uh, unbelievable flood. Uh, but,

01:12:33.020 but of course I am pulling for it to be the case. Uh, uh, that would be huge. I just think that we're

01:12:37.860 kind of in this, in this season of, of revelation. And I don't necessarily mean that has to be in the,

01:12:42.180 in the, in the sense of, uh, we are in the book of revelation, but like this revealing, like we have

01:12:47.900 this technology and it's just feels like many things are being revealed to us in this moment.

01:12:52.520 And, um, and, uh, you know, maybe I'm biased because of the show that I do, but I feel like

01:12:57.200 we're, we're experiencing, um, uh, I guess maybe I'll just use the term like a revitalization.

01:13:02.960 I feel like more people, and I could be, but it could be because we're doing this show. Um,

01:13:07.840 and so we're speaking directly to these people, but I just feel like there are so many things

01:13:11.440 we're in such a strange season that it's causing people to ask questions. And the more they ask these

01:13:16.900 questions, the more that they're coming to Christ. And so, I don't think so. We'll get back into the,

01:13:21.520 I think you're an idiot. No, no, no, no. Uh, we'll, we'll, we'll go into the slideshow now, 1.00

01:13:26.380 but yeah, the more that we go like in real life, the more people we actually talk to.

01:13:30.480 And now that like, because of the show, we're able to do stuff like that. And these are not

01:13:34.920 people that are giving us, uh, you know, um, the, the recency bias of the latest episode we did.

01:13:40.820 They have no idea who we are, but they they're talking about it. Yeah. We bought a, I bought

01:13:44.360 a gibberellins to, uh, people at a coffee shop and they were like, what? So they're,

01:13:50.800 they're like ready to hear it, which is interesting. All right. So let's, uh, we'll jump

01:13:55.360 quickly into revelation with some of these slides and these automaton ideas. Cause it,

01:13:59.120 it goes into revelation 13 very quickly. So, uh, it, Adrian Myers is a research scholar from

01:14:04.680 Stanford university. She wrote an article while back after she was looking into syncretism

01:14:08.700 and specifically in relationship to automatons in the ancient world, because she was a, she

01:14:14.680 was heard the stuff I just read you about Zeus and his automaton. And she knew about all

01:14:18.340 that, but then she was like, what about other cultures? So she started researching and she,

01:14:22.340 this is some quotes from her, uh, with some artwork from ancient India on the right hand

01:14:26.180 side. She said, my research into the first inklings of scientific impulse took me into the

01:14:30.080 world of mythology where ancient people first envisioned making artificial life, automatons,

01:14:34.660 self-moving devices, and other marvelous things long before the technology made them

01:14:38.020 possible. These stories about robots and other machines in ancient oral traditions were first

01:14:42.400 written down in the time of Homer around 2700 years ago, but the Greeks were not the only

01:14:46.680 people to imagine automatons and machines in antiquity. Similar stories exist in the Ramayana,

01:14:51.680 the Mahabharata, and other epics. In Indian myths and Hindu myths, automatons are made by the 0.95

01:14:57.480 engineer God Vishwakama and the sorceress Maya. In Greek myths are made by the God of technology

01:15:02.840 Hephaestus and the brilliant artisan Daedalus. And so this on the right hand side is a

01:15:07.900 depiction carved into, you know, Buddhist temples about automatons.

01:15:14.060 Here's more automatons. This one actually looks like the thing from that. I can't remember the

01:15:19.660 name of that show. Um, um, anyway, so Adrian, she continues to say, I consider such myths to be

01:15:26.120 the world's first science fiction stories. No single civilization had a monopoly in ancient

01:15:30.660 dreams of ancient, of advanced technology. Whether one looks at the Greek, Etruscan, Egyptian,

01:15:34.740 Hindu, Islamic, Chinese, or other ancient cultural myth about artificial life, they all contemplate

01:15:39.800 what wonders might be achieved if only one could possess the divine creativity and abilities of the

01:15:43.980 gods. But it's not possible to draw a direct line of development from mythology over millennia to

01:15:48.740 modern scientific knowledge. In Indian and Hellenistic cultures borrowed and influenced each other

01:15:54.700 beginning in the fifth century BC and syncretism intensified after Alexander of Macedon and King

01:16:00.240 Porus began relations in the fourth century BC. So do you remember last time how we talked about the

01:16:06.040 Vamanas and how I said there was a strong correlation between the Greeks, the Egyptians, the Babylonians,

01:16:11.840 and the Indians, they all had Vamanas. Yes. And they, they all knew about each other having Vamanas.

01:16:17.300 Here's Adrian Meyer research scholar from Stanford saying this began around the fourth century BC

01:16:22.680 according to her research. So just in case everyone who saw the last one's like, who's this crackpot

01:16:28.420 Sean? He's not a PhD. He's not an official historian. He doesn't have, you know, Stanford researchers saying the

01:16:34.960 same stuff, right? So the traveling Greek sage Apollodorus of Tiana observed automated servants

01:16:41.480 and self-propelled carts in the courts of the ruler of India. And India was centuries out of Europe and

01:16:46.620 the technology of distillation of hydraulics. Centuries ahead. What happened to India? Now they can't figure 1.00

01:16:55.260 out toilets. I know they're all messed up, man. What the heck? Well, so much warfare disease. Remember

01:17:01.000 Alexander the great conquered them like crazy. So you have a lot of, you know, warfare is usually

01:17:05.680 what destroys much, much technology advancement, but I believe, and this is what I think I mentioned

01:17:10.000 last time. I think a lot of the stuff intentionally went underground because even in the, in the ancient

01:17:16.420 days, what, like some of the quotes you read last time, uh, these, this ancient technology was

01:17:21.120 a privileged opportunity for a select few to operate. So the average person didn't have this. So

01:17:26.780 therefore in the ancient world, when a nation gets conquered, you typically take out the

01:17:30.980 Kings, the princes, and all the dignitaries, all the, all the administrators, you take them

01:17:35.060 out and you put your own vassal administrators in. So if the Mongols come in and, and attack 0.98

01:17:40.660 Kazakhstan or Northern India or whatever, and take out a ruling family and all their administrators, 1.00

01:17:46.080 and then, and you know, the, the Mongols don't have this type of technology, but they've now taken 0.59

01:17:51.300 over that tech is lost. It's just that, that quick, you know what I mean? So it's a fascinating

01:17:57.820 concept. It continues though. This is the most interesting part to me. Myths featuring flying

01:18:03.620 chariots and synthetic swans, animated servants, giant robots, machines, and the like appear in the

01:18:11.080 Mahabharata, the Ramayana, and the, I had, this is tough and the, uh, Kata Saratisagara and the

01:18:20.200 Haravamsa and other works. Self-navigating ships appear in Egyptian texts and Homer's Odyssey.

01:18:27.000 Android and animal automatons are described in Homer's Iliad and in Chinese Chronicles.

01:18:32.120 The most detailed- You know what's fascinating, Sean? Doesn't the, the labyrinth and the

01:18:36.120 minotaur also appear in Homer's Odyssey? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So this is, um, that's just going back for

01:18:43.380 the listeners to the, to the previous episode we did where we talked quite a bit about labyrinths,

01:18:47.120 uh, and, and, and how it applies. So, and, and this is, you remember the demon chased the person

01:18:53.660 in the labyrinth. So check out what we're about to read here. The most detailed account is in the

01:18:58.160 Loka Pannanati from Burma. After Buddha's death, the story recounts that King, uh, let's just call him

01:19:03.580 King AJ. He preserved his bodily remains in a hidden chamber under a stupa. The precious relics were guarded

01:19:09.820 by the Bhuta Vahana Yantra, which means spirit moving machines, spirit movement machines.

01:19:16.960 So the, the ancient Indians believe that these automatons were powered by spirits.

01:19:21.620 That sounds a lot like these, uh, machine elves that these people are seeing on these, uh, DMT trips,

01:19:27.300 these, these entities that, uh, appear machine-like and, and jester-like as well.

01:19:32.200 Well, are they machine-like or are they just working around machine? They were like in a machine-like

01:19:36.200 realm, I believe. Right. Well, it's like this, this constant connection between the spiritual

01:19:39.560 realm and technology. And, and it's interesting because we have here, uh, spirit movement machines

01:19:44.940 or, or a machine that's inhabited by a spirit. And we're often left speculating with, with little

01:19:49.380 information as we often do, uh, whether or not there is this real capability for a spirit to inhabit

01:19:55.480 a machine. And I, and I think that's going to bring us to where we're ultimately going.

01:19:59.860 What do you see in so much of modern movies, cinemas, comic books, cartoons, anime? It's the ghost in

01:20:06.080 the machine idea. Yeah. It's like, it's everywhere. And it's always being, that storyline is always

01:20:12.140 being repeated over and over and over. You guys familiar with the D-wave technology? You heard

01:20:17.860 about that? Is that the, the low frequency waves? Uh, the, go ahead and describe it.

01:20:23.820 Elf, elf waves. No, it's a big computer. They built like a supercomputer that they, um, I'm going to

01:20:29.740 give you the super shortcut on this without doing the hour long presentation, but essentially the

01:20:33.840 creators of the D-wave don't even really fully understand how it works computing so fast. And

01:20:40.240 it's sometimes they believe it's somehow powered by something else. That's interesting. I think it's

01:20:45.820 been brought up on the show before. It's not quantum. It's something different. Is this like

01:20:49.920 in Tennessee, this D-wave machine? I can't remember where the location is, but, um, it's like, uh,

01:20:55.480 yeah, we, we cover it in our 42 series and, but it's basically like, it's, it's highly suspect on like,

01:21:00.660 how in the world is it, um, making this type of, uh, transfer of information so quickly,

01:21:07.060 um, with how it works. And so it's, even the creators are kind of like amazed by it. They're

01:21:12.800 like, how's this work? It's almost as if it's accessing some other type of room.

01:21:16.020 That's fascinating. Cause every time we talk, we talk often about like every time there's a new

01:21:19.340 breakthrough in technology, whether it's the phone or the TV or even Morris code or something like

01:21:23.480 that. And now, uh, and then certainly with the, uh, the, the, the night vision goggles,

01:21:28.500 it's like every single time there's a breakthrough in technology. The, one of the first things that

01:21:32.760 happens really early on is like some flubs with like, oops, it seems to be spirits communicating

01:21:37.780 through this thing over and over again. And work out the kinks got to work out the spirits.

01:21:43.140 What do you guys think about all those ghost center shows where they have those spirit boxes

01:21:46.880 and they turn them on? And I mean, I love to ridicule those people. Um, but I also think that

01:21:52.580 there's something going on because the, the more we do our research, the more frequency

01:21:57.940 plays a really crucial role in, um, the ability for these things to manifest.

01:22:02.400 Well, this is like, uh, in, when we were researching Dr. Andrija Puharic, who was like,

01:22:07.160 uh, that's what we brought up, uh, DG Vinod. He's the Indian mystic. They were channeling,

01:22:11.260 but, uh, he was this like professor Xavier scout that kind of went around and he was a little

01:22:16.600 involved. He's on the outskirts of, uh, the invention, or at least like the implementation

01:22:22.140 of the spirit calm, which is like, this is the spirit box. And that, that, uh, has led

01:22:28.560 to like, uh, I think severe cases of schizophrenia, multiple people, which we believe is demonic

01:22:35.040 oppression. Yeah. We just think that that's like thinning the veil a little too much. And

01:22:38.720 now you've now set your radio antenna to pick up demons. Yeah. So, you know, I think that

01:22:45.880 there's probably something there, they're probably really onto something when it comes to that,

01:22:48.880 uh, spirit box or spirit calm. Yeah. So, uh, that picture that I had up there, that Buddha is the

01:22:54.660 one on the pedestal in the middle. Um, the, the two guardians on his right, those were considered

01:23:00.320 the automatons that guarded him that were animated by the spirits. Oh, I had no idea that Buddha had,

01:23:05.460 uh, automaton guard. What would a man of, of, uh, immense peace need automaton guards for?

01:23:12.020 Well, here's the, here's the, the bandaid on, on Mr. Buddha been ripped off real quick. He's

01:23:18.140 actually considered the ninth avatar of Vishnu. Vishnu. Vishnu is the one that's prophesied in

01:23:24.840 ancient Indian, uh, theology to be the one that returns to destroy mankind. So Buddha's a real 1.00

01:23:34.120 bitch. Yeah. So Buddha is, um, the most popular of his avatars, which why it began, you know, 1.00

01:23:43.080 still propagated even to today. Um, but he's considered the ninth avatar of Vishnu and the

01:23:49.020 correlation of Vishnu to the Egyptians would be Anubis and the correlation of Vishnu to the Greeks

01:23:57.640 would be Hermes. And, and so Vishnu being, because we've already established that, uh,

01:24:04.360 Satan would have been the only fallen angel that, that wasn't cast into the pit or Anubis

01:24:09.700 of the God of death. Well, that's what I'm saying. So, so is the idea here that this is

01:24:13.920 the disembodied spirit of a, of basically a Nephilim that continues to reincarnate, uh,

01:24:19.160 into different avatars? That's the idea. Yeah. Yeah. Anubis was the God of death. He also could

01:24:25.000 resurrect people, even though at some point in Egyptian writings, it said he got in trouble

01:24:29.840 because he was too good at it. And then, um, basically Anubis was also the chief magician

01:24:35.280 and high priest to Ra. And, uh, that's at one point he was God of the underworld until Osiris

01:24:40.820 was given the job instead of him. But Anubis was also the God of war of the Egyptians. He was

01:24:45.600 over the, was called the nine bows of Egypt, which was basically saying he's the general of

01:24:50.180 war for, for ancient Egypt. So this is where a lot of people don't realize,

01:24:54.760 um, he's also in the Akkadian and Mesopotamians, he was called Nurgle or Ea. And so he gets all

01:25:02.420 these gods have different names depending on the culture that you're looking at. Nurgle is actually

01:25:06.000 mentioned in the Bible, in the book of Jeremiah. Really? Yeah. What does it say, uh, about him

01:25:12.320 there? Well, it's, he's one of the gods that, uh, that the people are named after because they're,

01:25:17.680 they're, they're, they've renamed themselves to in honor of the false gods. Right. Right. So just to

01:25:23.600 show you, like they understood who Nurgle was, he had ancient temples. In fact, Nurgle is, uh, the,

01:25:28.940 the ancient equivalent, the temples to Nurgle were the ancient equivalent to modern day Amazon

01:25:33.620 warehouses. Because what happened in the ancient world? I know, right. Wait a second, go on.

01:25:40.520 What are you talking about? What happened in the ancient world is the, the temples. So this wasn't

01:25:46.400 just with the temples to Nurgle, even though he, his temples were the most prevalent for this amongst

01:25:52.040 the Bagans. Um, but this is also how the, the temple of Yahweh worked as well. So like you had

01:25:58.300 the, the tithes and the, the votive offerings and any offerings that the people brought in, whether

01:26:02.660 it's a tithe or a, um, or a first fruit, any excess that was brought in the, the priests of that temple

01:26:09.340 were to redistribute it. Now in God's system, the priests would redistribute it to the orphans,

01:26:14.480 the widows and the poor in the land. This is Deuteronomy 15, right? So this is why James

01:26:19.340 in, in chapter one, verse 28 says, it's a pure and undefiled religion. You look after the widows 0.75

01:26:23.180 and the orphans, keep yourself unblemished from the world. So that was the idea was that,

01:26:29.080 you know, you must look after the poor in your land, according to Yahweh, but the pagan nations, 1.00

01:26:33.780 no, they were all about profit. And so their temples, like the temple of Nurgle, when they received

01:26:39.280 their offerings and votive offerings, it became a massive storehouse of fine linens,

01:26:43.440 you know, uh, precious spices, gold, silver, all the types of things that people would go and give

01:26:49.140 in honor and tribute to Nurgle, uh, as you know, as the God of that temple. And then it became a

01:26:54.820 resource where they would then use for massive points of trade throughout the regions. And the

01:26:59.380 temples of Nurgle housed those trades more than any other temple, like the temple of, the temple of

01:27:04.640 Pan was, was more like a grotto for sexual depravity. It wasn't a place like the temple of Nurgle, 0.82

01:27:09.780 which housed practical goods that then were used for trade. So do you remember like in, uh, first,

01:27:15.980 first Corinthians eight through 10, where Paul is talking about, um, food sacrifice to idols that you

01:27:21.200 might buy in the marketplace. And he's talking about how it's not really a sin because there's

01:27:25.380 nothing wrong with that meat. Um, because it's in the marketplace under the name of a false God,

01:27:32.220 but it's not at the temple of a false God that you're getting this meat from. And then he goes on in

01:27:36.700 verse in chapter 10 to finally, cause Paul's kind of long-winded sometimes in chapter 10, he finally

01:27:41.260 goes on to explain if you going to buy meat from that location is going to cause your brother to

01:27:47.620 stumble because he doesn't realize like, it's not technically, you know, honoring that God to buy

01:27:53.240 meat from that location. The meat's still good because it's just meat and idols are nothing as Paul

01:27:58.080 tries to explain. He says, but if it's causing your brother to stumble, then just stay away from it

01:28:02.300 altogether. Right. So in the modern equivalent, this would be like, you know, if, you know, if

01:28:06.540 going to a modern horror movie is a bad look amongst your Christian friends, cause they think

01:28:11.780 you ditch her in sin and you know, that maybe don't go to the war movie. Right. Because what is it

01:28:16.720 glorifying God? What are you doing there? Like what's more trouble than it's worth. Yeah. So like,

01:28:20.720 and it may cause someone to stumble if they do go to the horror movie and then suddenly think that

01:28:23.840 magic is something that you should be involved in because they're so susceptible. They're young in

01:28:27.580 their faith type of thing. So like Paul's trying to just draw a practical example of the, his world

01:28:33.140 in that day of these pagan temples who had excess products that they would sell in their marketplaces.

01:28:40.160 And that these are legitimate marketplaces, but knowing that these, these items came from votive

01:28:46.080 offerings given to those false gods, some of the Jews were like, don't even go anywhere near it. 0.99

01:28:51.200 Those are tainted. Those are spoiled. And Paul's like, no, technically they're not, but I get it if 0.89

01:28:55.320 you're uncomfortable with it. You know what I mean? So I'm paraphrasing greatly. Um, but the point is

01:29:00.260 that the ancient world, they had these marketplaces directly associated with the temples to Nurgle

01:29:05.520 in the middle East. And so in Egypt, it would have been the temple of Anubis. Uh, it'd have been the 0.71

01:29:11.860 temple of Hermes or Hades and Greece. And so that's why you had like the temple to Artemis, uh, in Ephesus,

01:29:18.980 um, was more of like a place where they sacrifice people and did early styles of Olympic games.

01:29:27.380 Right. So they different temples for different reasons in the ancient world. Right. And, and all

01:29:32.220 of them was like a very twisted version of what God described with his, with his holy temple.

01:29:37.000 That's kind of funny because it is like, you know, it's, it is nothing new under the sun. We still have

01:29:41.180 these same systems and they're even ruled by like the same symbols. It's like each time you look into a

01:29:45.720 thing like, you know, Amazon or whatever, you will find some sort of symbolism that's associated with

01:29:50.520 some sort of, you know, ancient God or, or, or what have you. It's, it's also, I mean, calling back

01:29:54.780 to the episode we did yesterday, we had a guest on that, uh, is trying to correlate the, the great

01:30:00.160 pyramid of Giza, the, the big one, as, uh, he's saying that it was originally meant to be a temple to

01:30:05.700 God, Yahweh. Yeah. He said, there's no hieroglyphs in it. There's no paganism in it. And if you look at

01:30:10.880 the, uh, the, the system inside of this, this one pyramid in particular, it tells the story of, of

01:30:18.160 basically, you know, the fall and then the redemption through Christ, the, the, the gospel and all these

01:30:23.900 different things. And, and it's like, it's actually pretty fascinating. It was, it was, yeah, even down to the

01:30:28.520 measurements. Yeah. This is idea that they just co-opt, uh, these systems and that, you know, um, uh, they

01:30:35.000 don't really create anything that they just invert. Yeah. That they're, they're poor imitators that

01:30:42.080 pervert everything, you know? Yes. Um, so this is why like in, you know, in the law of God, he would

01:30:49.620 say, you know, Hey, avoid, uh, debauchery, sexual morality, avoid, you know, taking your neighbor's

01:30:55.880 wife, avoid taking your neighbor's daughter, that kind of stuff. Um, but the ancient temples to 0.70

01:31:01.560 Baal and to Zeus and to all these other gods, like they would, uh, it was a, it was a part of the ritual

01:31:08.280 was the sex magic. It was a part of like, they had male and female prostitutes there. So after you went and 0.96

01:31:12.580 provided your votive offering or your guilt offering or whatever, then you turn to the prostitutes and 0.77

01:31:17.840 engage in some sort of act, usually involving lots of alcohol and drugs. And therefore it's, it was a very

01:31:23.860 enticing religion. Sure. So imagine Yahweh telling all these people, okay, guys, I want you to be set 0.94

01:31:31.340 apart. I want you to come worship me. No, we're not having sex at our service. No, no. Um, in fact,

01:31:37.060 they're having sex over there in the Amazon building, right? Yeah, exactly. Like over, over in the temple 0.96

01:31:42.220 to bail, like they're getting down. Like, no, no, we don't do that over here. So you can imagine why

01:31:46.900 it's called the lust of the flesh that they lusted after the false gods, because there was genuine lust

01:31:53.160 involved as far as like, you know, the enticement of, Oh, you've got all these, you know, pick, you want

01:31:58.620 male or female, pick your choice. You know, you can, right. What, what do you want to go do? And so

01:32:02.300 this is where Joe, uh, the book of Joel chapter three, um, Yahweh promises he's going to deal with

01:32:07.760 the people who sold his, his sons and daughters for a drink to be given into prostitution to the 0.98

01:32:14.060 false gods. So it's like, it's, it's a wonderful, strong prophecy of like, I will deal with you in

01:32:20.840 judgment in the Valley of Jehoshaphat. Um, because he's, you know, obviously he's keeping track of

01:32:25.720 everything we're doing. So, um, this is, this is the ancient world. It's really gross. It's this

01:32:31.520 cognitive of they're stealing money from you because they're not redistributing it to you for

01:32:37.900 your society. They're making profit off of it. The Kings are getting wealthier. The priests are

01:32:42.320 getting wealthier. They're placating. Yeah. They're placating and distracting you with, with lust of

01:32:48.280 the flesh when you come to this temple while they're stealing your resources from you. It's, it's the

01:32:54.140 epitome of communism. It also just goes to show you, they know what works on, on humans, uh, as far

01:33:00.440 as our tendency to give into desires of the flesh and easily distracted with bread and circus and

01:33:05.740 things like that. Feeding my flesh again in baby boomerville. Yeah. Great song. Shout out Owen

01:33:10.640 Benjamin feeding my flesh. So, uh, yeah, I'll, I'm sorry. If I could put those back on screen,

01:33:16.940 I'll run through a few more of these real quick. So that, so long story short, so we get some

01:33:20.420 understanding of why Buddha is so popular even still today in many Eastern countries. Um, but

01:33:25.040 it's, it's nothing known to the sun guys. This is, uh, very Vishnu at its heart. It's Vishnu. Vishnu at

01:33:30.520 its heart was Hermes. It was Anubis. You know, it's, it's the same God as Nurgle. And so we see 1.00

01:33:36.220 aspects of the concepts of these automatons and how they're being used in Mount Olympus, as well as,

01:33:42.540 uh, a satirical writing in the 17th century, or I should say 18th century by Jonathan Swift, where he talks

01:33:48.140 about this, this place called La Puta, which was a city in the sky full of supposedly smart people

01:33:54.360 that were obsessed with all types of math and astrology and all types of other things.

01:34:00.560 And he's fascinated by these people in the sky because they also had a machine that created

01:34:07.920 knowledge and like, like a first level AI machine. La Puta, by the way, is Spanish for whore. 0.99

01:34:13.780 Yeah. And, um, yeah, it's like great name for a city flying city. Well, it's, it's very book of 0.96

01:34:23.140 revelation. We'll get there in a few minutes. So, so here we go. We got, this is what Jonathan

01:34:28.060 Swift describes in Gulliver's travels as the machine of the floating island city of La Puta,

01:34:33.620 a project for improving speculative knowledge, but practical mechanical operation by this contrivance,

01:34:38.920 the most ignorant person at a reasonable charge with little bodily labor may write books and

01:34:43.220 philosophy, poetry, politics, law, mathematics, and theology with the least assistance for genius or 0.95

01:34:48.060 study. Dude, I cannot see that through any other lens, but AI. I mean, the way that do this, I was

01:34:53.640 thinking about putting our today, I was like, we should put some transcripts into AI and see what

01:34:58.240 we can get from it. Maybe you can give us a good book outline. Yeah. No bad idea. Bad idea.

01:35:02.840 And of course that looks like a computer chip. So that's cool. Yep. Yep. And this is a computer

01:35:09.020 chip. There it goes. Look at that. Look at that. Yeah. Kind of hard to unsee, huh? That's it, man.

01:35:15.680 Why, why is Jonathan Swift, you know, a fictional satirical writing? Why is he writing about this

01:35:20.900 back in the day? Why is he writing about a floating city where there's a machine, a machine that can

01:35:26.060 create knowledge of all sorts just at the turn of a knob? It is the same exact crap. I'd be 0.99

01:35:32.140 interested. Crap on repeat. I'd be interested in hearing what he was channeling. Oh, yeah. To 1.00

01:35:36.820 gain this kind of. Well, because remember, he also talks about giants, the Gulliver's travels,

01:35:42.020 you know, meets the big people, the little people, meets the people floating in the sky. So,

01:35:46.360 yeah. And that Laputa floating in the sky, we see it in all forms of media still to this

01:35:52.000 day. They cannot stop. Oh, yeah. Showing it in all forms of media to this day. The Avengers,

01:35:56.240 right? They did it in the Avengers Age of Ultron. It's literally about AI and a flying

01:36:01.200 city. Yeah. Yep. So the four types of AI, just a brief overview for anyone in the audience.

01:36:06.480 There's reactive learning. Okay. IBM supercomputers. There's limited memory. This is the kind of AI

01:36:12.640 they're putting in the Tesla cars, analyzing things in real time. Then there's the Terminator

01:36:19.040 style, right? Which is theory of mind, meaning that this could be a partially, not sentient,

01:36:24.540 but just basically partially fully capable of acting like one of us with all the knowledge it has.

01:36:32.700 Yeah. It's like an automaton that's really well programmed, almost as if it's programmed with the

01:36:37.660 knowledge of the gods. Like Talon was introduced, right? And then of course, you've got the most

01:36:43.420 advanced, which some people theorize whether we've actually gotten there yet or not, which is a self-aware

01:36:47.700 type of AI, right? It doesn't really understand itself. That's from that movie, Ex Machina. But

01:36:54.040 this is where it gets wild because NASA has been at this for some time and people don't realize this.

01:37:00.160 So this is NASA in the 1980s. There's a guy that set off to try to figure out how to create AI in the

01:37:08.960 1980s who worked for NASA. And he decided that Sanskrit from ancient India was the best language to create

01:37:14.940 an artificial intelligence. Really? Yeah. Yeah. I didn't know that. Yeah. So he says, this is a quote from him

01:37:21.640 that Sanskrit's an ancient language from India, the ancient Hindu language. Sanskrit played an important role in

01:37:26.100 many intellectual communities. Structure of Sanskrit makes it suitable for artificial intelligence. And the story began in

01:37:31.840 1985. NASA scientists published a research paper titled the Vedic science knowledge representation of Sanskrit and

01:37:37.480 artificial intelligence. Rick Briggs was a scientist who published the official research paper in the paper. Rick

01:37:42.360 mentioned how Sanskrit's the best natural language for the development of AI-based software. He

01:37:48.300 represented his ideas and the outcome of the AI development and natural language can be converted

01:37:52.000 into a logical programming language. Huh. I wonder why, I mean, I, you know, I'm sure they're not going to

01:37:57.180 explain it here, but I wonder what about, I mean, you know, given how advanced they were. Oh, I'll explain it for you.

01:38:01.820 Oh, please. Go ahead. Go ahead. Yeah. Now at the very, I have the highlight at the very bottom as well.

01:38:06.640 NASA, as a result of this, now has an entire department dedicated to Sanskrit.

01:38:10.200 Oh my goodness. That's what they're doing. They're not going to the moon. No, they're just giving us

01:38:15.160 fake space crap. And then meanwhile, they're, they're studying Sanskrit, trying to breathe life 0.99

01:38:20.400 into AI. Yeah. So back in 85 was when Rick Briggs started this and they opened up this new department

01:38:26.960 and the idea, I'm going to read down here, some of this, this bolded language in the middle of the

01:38:31.120 paragraph. He says, there's at least one language Sanskrit, which was for the duration of almost a thousand

01:38:35.560 years was a living spoken language with a considerable literature of its own. Besides works

01:38:39.600 of literary value, there was a long philosophical and grammatical tradition that has continued to

01:38:44.780 exist with undiminished vigor until the present century. Among the accomplishments of the grammarians

01:38:49.580 can be reckoned a method for paraphrasing Sanskrit in a manner that's identical, not only in essence,

01:38:54.520 but in the form with current work in AI. This artificial, this article demonstrates the natural

01:39:00.700 language can be served as an artificial language also. And that much work in AI has been reinventing

01:39:06.240 a wheel millennia old, man. Wow. Okay. So what's up with this building up here that you're showing?

01:39:14.020 Oh, this is just, um, early, uh, early NASA to modern NASA. It's, it's basically, this was, uh,

01:39:21.320 taken from, uh, episode 12 of investigate Babylon, where I talk about, um, NASA as a whole. And I just

01:39:27.800 talk about how they're, if you ever wondered why the push pocket of a man is, and some of those

01:39:33.500 man is we reviewed, we, they have some similar features to, to the blimps of the early 20th century

01:39:39.980 Zeppelins and such in the Zeppelins and in the military was heavily invested in the Zeppelins

01:39:45.400 until, uh, which is an old hanger for them. This is this, this facility is still a part of NASA.

01:39:50.460 Um, but then you ask yourself why, like if they can just stay up there almost indefinitely,

01:39:54.440 why would they get rid of them? Why are we going to, you know, all this other types of, of airplane

01:39:59.260 aeronautics just because it can go faster when they're recreating the, the purposes of the blimps

01:40:06.760 with modern day haps, the high altitude, uh, plane systems that can become like five G towers in the

01:40:12.980 air that fly around for like three, four months at a time. But the original concept, a lot of people

01:40:19.060 theorize because NASA at, at one point in history decided they wanted to put a lockdown on all helium

01:40:25.060 in the United States. So they did the Hindenburg, uh, kind of false flag situation. And that really

01:40:31.500 put the public off to any further, uh, research and development on that. That is the theory.

01:40:36.760 Yeah. Is that they want to control the helium resources, stop promoting, uh, blimps, stop 1.00

01:40:43.400 talking about them, stop making them for the average person to use. Um, and we're going to

01:40:48.960 use healing for something else. I don't know what else, but so basically they stopped with

01:40:53.120 all that. That's why those pictures are up there. It's a goes into other things, but I did want to

01:40:58.080 draw it back into what we were talking about with the automatons, the ideas of ancient India.

01:41:01.980 Why is a NASA obsessed with ancient India? And we see that the word NASA is actually from ancient

01:41:08.500 Sanskrit. I know that it's the Hebrew word to deceive or to lift up people, but it's all that 0.99

01:41:13.580 one. Yeah. But it's also an ancient Sanskrit. And these are all the religious texts that I documented

01:41:19.120 here in ancient Sanskrit, where it's translated in a variety of ways, but the number one way it's

01:41:24.920 translated is destruction. And some of the vessel capsules that you see for the, the moon missions

01:41:33.160 and things like that are literally shaped exactly like ancient Vamanas. Oh, that one. Yeah. The,

01:41:39.380 the one that they said that they went to the moon with recently, India, uh, it was shaped like this 0.65

01:41:43.920 Vamana, this top one. That's funny. I also want to say, uh, I don't appreciate the anti-Semitic dog

01:41:48.740 whistle with the second one there. Constantly. Yeah. Constantly. It's not just,

01:41:51.080 it comes up nose and nostrils comes up a lot. So it's, it's either destroyed or, or nose, which is

01:41:57.200 fascinating. Yeah. Fascinating. Well, it it's, it's using the word nose in the sense that like,

01:42:02.960 it's a stench in your nostril. So therefore it's dedicated to destruction. Gotcha. Gotcha. It's not,

01:42:08.700 uh, speaking of a facial feature, but yeah, so basically that's, that's, uh, the deep, just,

01:42:16.340 just a small entrance into the deep intertangling of ancient India and modern day NASA, which doesn't

01:42:24.080 seem to make a lot of sense. That's interesting. Uh, you know, India comes up a lot on this show

01:42:29.600 because it seems glaringly obvious to me that their, their pantheon are, are Nephilim. Um, and,

01:42:35.780 and so we'll, we'll talk about that aspect quite a bit, but, uh, I got to admit, did not delve too

01:42:42.960 deeply into the technological aspect of, of ancient India. And this feels like a crucial piece of the

01:42:49.400 puzzle. This last episode that we did with you in this one, it's like, man, uh, that's what I said.

01:42:53.740 When people are looking at the Bible and they go, this is strictly allegorical. I'm like, you're,

01:42:58.080 you're lacking context. And, uh, man, I wish that people would just, um, you know, pump the brakes and

01:43:06.400 just, just listen a little bit. You're not going to die. Just listen and then see what, what, what there

01:43:11.260 is out there, but people get so reactive. Can we, can we do a few more minutes more? Cause I, I

01:43:15.600 unfortunately do have to wrap up. I know you're a terrible person. It's blame my wife. Well, you 0.97

01:43:21.320 blame us because we keep derailing this fine gentleman. Okay. Okay. Yeah. It's me. Let's,

01:43:27.120 let's keep going, Sean. So this is a, according to, I have all the citations here at the bottom.

01:43:32.300 Can you say that? Can you say that? Go ahead, Sean. Say it. I dare you. Yeah. Oh, goodness.

01:43:36.440 Um, I can't even do it. Um, I just feel like these people have a list that they never fixed.

01:43:55.860 So anyway, in this, uh, suture number two, it talks about the pilot who knows the secrets. And

01:44:00.520 these are the 32 secrets. The pilot needed to learn from the competent perceptor. And only such

01:44:04.660 a person was fit to be entrusted with the airplane and no others. There's 32 secrets of working of

01:44:08.820 the Vamana. This is the flight manual for the Vamana. 32 secrets, not 33. Well, it's a weird

01:44:16.040 way to say it, but like, yeah, there's, there's 32 bits of instruction that you have. Secrets is an

01:44:21.180 interesting language to use, but yeah. Yeah. So he must know the structure of the airplane,

01:44:25.940 know the means of its takeoff and ascent to the sky, know how to drive it and how to halt it when

01:44:29.540 necessary, how to maneuver it and how to make it perform spectacular feats in the sky without

01:44:33.680 crashing. These are the secret secrets given in the Rahashia Laha.

01:44:37.520 Yeah. That's like, you must know the X amount of secrets to driving the Hyundai Elantra in order

01:44:42.180 to drive the Hyundai Elantra. That's right. Yeah. Okay. So, um, another, uh, these are people that

01:44:49.140 are being translated from, uh, uh, in modernity by the aeronautical society of India. So the Guta

01:44:54.320 explains that as explained in the, uh, Vaya Tatata Parakana, uh, whatever, um, by harnessing the

01:45:00.360 powers of the Yasa, the Viyasa, the Preyasa in the eighth atmospheric layer covering the earth

01:45:05.460 to attract the dark content of the solar ray and use it to hide the Vamana from the enemy.

01:45:11.440 You guys remember in 2022, the supposedly the Navy released a picture of a UAP flying. It was just a

01:45:18.560 black little blob that the F-16s were chasing. Uh, was that the thing that looked like, um, a,

01:45:24.440 like a small jellyfish or something like that? I don't, I don't remember that particular one,

01:45:30.540 but I think it was just, they assumed it was a craft that was flying alongside them that they

01:45:34.020 were trying to chase and they ended up just taking off here, but it was basically black and it was,

01:45:38.840 it was undistinguishable. Like it was a smudge on the screen almost. Oh yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. I

01:45:43.860 remember that. Was it a, I don't know if it's this thing, but let me pull this up. Probably at high

01:45:49.380 speeds when you get to move and it looks, uh, well, this is like some kind of weird declassified

01:45:54.160 I don't know what this is. Uh, interesting. This, this thing, you couldn't see even this

01:46:00.160 much shape out of it. It just looked like they were chasing a smudge. Yeah. Like as if it was

01:46:04.360 like a small dead cloud of black, like it was pixelated and they couldn't figure out what it

01:46:08.880 was. And I'm suggesting it's one of the, they were witnessing one of the 32 secrets.

01:46:15.440 Ah, interesting. Concealing from the enemy. And that's wild because, you know, obviously military

01:46:20.160 technology and things like that, especially when it comes to reverse engineering, suppose it

01:46:23.760 crash craft, the ability to cloak the cloaking mechanism is something that they're constantly

01:46:27.740 pursuing. It's wild that these elements existed. Uh, you, you couldn't say in my opinion, that

01:46:33.880 this is just a, um, uh, a fascination by human beings. And that's why you find these patterns

01:46:37.960 even back in, in ancient India. It's like, no, that's because this is inherent to, uh, the human

01:46:44.800 experience. This is something that these things could do.

01:46:47.640 So this statement says they're harnessing the powers of the eighth atmospheric layer to create

01:46:52.400 this effect. What in the world is that? Right. So to me, this is like, this is not just something

01:46:58.840 you stumble upon to mankind. Doesn't naturally live in, be around experiment with the eighth 0.88

01:47:05.280 atmospheric layer, but an angel may be able to, right. Specifically a rebellious angel who watched

01:47:12.420 creation being happen and then decides to take all those secrets. Like first Dino says, they taught

01:47:16.760 mankind the secrets of heaven, men were striving to learn and then, and then be able to take some of

01:47:22.220 those deeper secrets and manipulate them for evil. So we also have, uh, Dreyasha says by collision of

01:47:27.700 the electric power and the wind power in the atmosphere, a glow is created whose reflection is to be

01:47:32.760 caught in the Vishwa Kriya Drapana or the mirror at the front of the Vimana. And by its manipulation,

01:47:39.220 it produces a, uh, Maya Vimana or a camouflage Vimana. Wow. That's wild. So we're talking about,

01:47:47.100 um, active camo, you know, this ability to, to make it look like it disappeared. That's fascinating.

01:47:52.660 Oh my goodness. It goes on to say the impulse is generated in seven stages. The mercury propellant

01:47:58.120 is first vaporized, fed into the thruster discharge chamber, ionized, converted into plasma by a

01:48:03.240 combination with electrons broke down electrically and then accelerated through small openings in a

01:48:08.280 screen to pass out of the engine at velocities between 1,200 to 3,000 kilometers per minute

01:48:12.600 or 745. Yeah. Oh, by the way, I'm sorry. Um, I, I took, uh, highlights from this. I'm sorry. This

01:48:19.800 is NASA talking about their, uh, ion mercury engine that they created, which can move this fast.

01:48:28.480 And this is how it's designed, this is how it's described by, you know, in, in ancient India too.

01:48:33.600 I remember them saying that, uh, red mercury was the propulsion method. Yes.

01:48:38.280 And so this is why when you see the concepts, people are always given the testimony. Oh,

01:48:42.480 I saw it. And then it just in a flash, it was gone. Yep. So if an engine create velocities

01:48:47.020 between 1,200 to 3,000 kilometers per minute, it's going to be gone in a flash. Yep. This is super

01:48:52.640 fast. So this is the actual engine in the Smithsonian. That's considered an ion thruster powered by

01:48:58.840 mercury type eight. That is its inventory number. It's picture. This is a Smithsonian website.

01:49:07.280 This is created by NASA. They just give us these things like, yeah, look at it.

01:49:12.440 Yeah. That's, this is insane. We're going to hide the bones, but look at this.

01:49:18.160 Huh? Yeah. So it's right here. It's all out in the open guys. They just don't,

01:49:22.000 they're, that people are watching the Kardashians. People are watching football. People are,

01:49:25.900 are too busy looking on their phones, playing animal farm or whatever. Like,

01:49:29.320 like nobody is paying attention. Nobody is. What would you know to, if you even went to the

01:49:34.240 Smithsonian and saw this in some case, what would you even understand anyway? What would you know?

01:49:38.240 Yeah. If I read this rocket motor, ion thruster, mercury bombardment type, it means absolutely

01:49:44.540 nothing to me. Yeah. You know, the shape of this is kind of like, yeah, look at it like that's rather

01:49:49.660 benign. Why are you showing me like a component to like a, I don't know, a thruster. That's what I

01:49:54.340 would get. Is this a component to a thruster? K. Yeah. It's pretty wild. So this is where you

01:49:59.100 have a, um, on the left-hand side, uh, one of the Vamanas that are described, um, in some of the

01:50:04.280 ancient depictions from the engineers in India. Then you, on the, on the middle picture is, you

01:50:09.800 know, supposedly real footage of a triangular shaped craft that is glowing in the sky, but

01:50:15.140 indistinguishable. It sounds very much like that camouflaging mechanism we just read about

01:50:19.580 where it takes the light and pushes it around the vehicle to make it glow. And then on the

01:50:24.800 right-hand side is an actual triangle craft that people have caught in the sky. I think this is

01:50:29.020 the one over Phoenix or whatever. And it's just interesting because it looks as if this one's

01:50:32.660 not being cloaked, but the one in the middle is could very well be cloaked by these, these

01:50:36.640 techniques.

01:50:37.400 We often say like that these things are reverse engineered technology that were given to us

01:50:41.360 by, you know, the fallen or the Nephilim, but it doesn't have to be recently. It could just

01:50:45.060 be a rediscovery of, I guess, you know, Vedic texts.

01:50:48.140 Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And so here's just another little, uh, just concept about NASA, uh, being

01:50:54.460 a lot of people think that there's like a black budget NASA versus the, you know, public NASA

01:50:58.900 concept, um, where they think, Oh, they give all, you know, $22 million a year or 22 billion

01:51:04.020 a year to NASA. Um, and then what, we're not going to the moon. We're not doing it. We have

01:51:08.240 to just keep throwing up balloons to, to check the weather. And like, then all this, uh, this

01:51:14.040 supposed rocket research has been transferred to SpaceX, uh, which is a private company, but then

01:51:18.320 they get subsidized with like four or $5 billion a year from the government. So people are like,

01:51:22.260 what's the point of NASA here? I guys, it's nothing but a propaganda concept. It's a, it's a

01:51:27.620 look over here, hope in this over here. Yep. And it's a stage stage craft to not just to deceive

01:51:35.180 you, but it's, it's a, an homage in my opinion to the ancient gods. And this is why the, uh, that the

01:51:43.120 most famous NASA building, which, which hosts the, uh, the rockets and the craft, um, very,

01:51:48.920 very similar to the Osiris temple in Egypt. This is a picture of the ISS over the earth

01:51:55.140 that they took. I don't know who took this picture. That's another conversation, but this

01:52:01.780 is an official, an official NASA photo of the ISS from a very specific angle. Yeah. Yeah.

01:52:09.640 And then you have all of this stuff. I just try to show people in the media. That's the

01:52:16.300 indoctrination of these concepts of ancient tech automatons are on the way. If they're

01:52:22.080 not already here, we've been being prepped for this, the robotics AI revolution for like

01:52:25.780 50 years now. Oh yeah. Um, this is a very powerful one. A lot of people remember as a

01:52:30.040 child, it's a movie. Yeah. It's an intelligent flying robot that fell to the earth. Uh, day

01:52:36.160 the earth is still massive sphere shows up. This guy gets the kind of Reese character

01:52:41.160 claw to gets out. He's the, uh, the messenger who is enforced by Gort, the automaton who's

01:52:50.000 going to, he wants to kill mankind because of their, they won't change their behavior.

01:52:54.280 This, this whole movie was like Al Gore's wet dream. It was all about climate change.

01:52:57.840 And then you've got, uh, Gort specifically means genetically organized robotic technology

01:53:02.680 by its definition in the movie. Just, this is just, I know it's just a couple of, uh, cinema

01:53:08.060 that I'm going to be showing you though. But the idea was that all the symbolism is the

01:53:11.900 same in all the cinema. It's a sphere, an automaton, a, a heralder of doom. Yep. And of course

01:53:21.600 the cyberdyne, we know this kind of concept from the, you know, the Skynet Terminator series.

01:53:27.300 Did you guys know that, uh, the Greek word for, uh, cyberdyne is the word, uh, dynamis,

01:53:31.900 which means power and force. It's kind of interesting. And then fascinatingly enough in 2019,

01:53:37.760 they renamed Skynet to Legion and the new Terminator movie. Really? Yeah. Wow. They did that sneaky

01:53:45.260 because everybody, they know nobody's watching the new Terminator movies. Yeah. We can do that.

01:53:50.420 Nobody's going to watch these. Obviously star Wars, the classic massive spear robot trying

01:53:56.820 to kill people order 66, take out the good people. Yeah. Uh, take a, take over, uh, the,

01:54:03.960 the Republic, which is, you know, pushing back against the empire. Um, the sphere destroys

01:54:09.100 entire planets with the massive laser pulse. The sphere is nothing, has a ton of androids 0.98

01:54:15.360 and robots full of, full of that type of tech. Uh, little, little deep cut sky world, the captain

01:54:22.000 of tomorrow, same thing. The dude had a bunch of robots to try to fly in New York city and kill

01:54:26.020 everybody. Um, Avengers, you guys already called out Avengers, same concept city in that one. Yeah.

01:54:33.240 Yep. That's so crazy. And then the, yeah, it's everywhere. It's in all things. And this is where

01:54:40.800 we start coalescing to the end of our investigating Babylon series, where I talk about what is the

01:54:45.080 sphere in ancient, the occult? What does it mean? Why do they always glorify it? Uh, why is it always

01:54:50.700 a harbinger of doom? And it's, you know, this is a what if episode for Marvel's talking when, uh,

01:54:56.060 the idea was that, um, Ultron actually got all the rings from Thanos and decided to start killing

01:55:01.040 people with the sphere. Uh, again, um, Laputa is re re-imagined in this classic anime castle in the

01:55:09.620 sky. This particular anime is the only, uh, anime included in the Academy museum in Hollywood.

01:55:16.940 Who's building a shape like a sphere. That's interesting. Um, why did they choose that one?

01:55:22.720 Huh? Yeah, I know. Right. Oh, Bioshock. Yeah. Flying cities in the sky. Automaton. I love this game.

01:55:28.600 It's great. Yeah. Fun game. Right. So this is from, uh, back to Publius guy in the, you know,

01:55:34.540 early first century BC, um, historian, uh, Latin historian, uh, Roman historian, I should say.

01:55:40.860 He said, meanwhile, this is him describing Zeus's house and Mount Olympus. Meanwhile, Olympus,

01:55:45.520 the seat of sovereign sway through wide, it's open its portals and its conclave fair, the sire of the

01:55:51.180 gods and the King of all mankind. That's Zeus. Some of the immortals to a story court when high 1.00

01:55:57.020 enthroned the spreading earth views and the Ticrucius camp and Latim's fierce array beneath 1.00

01:56:02.800 the double gated dome, the gods were sitting Zeus himself, the silence broke. So as he is on

01:56:11.380 Mount Olympus and calls the other council to him, it describes Mount Olympus high above the earth

01:56:17.420 with this, the earth's high enthroned, the spreading earth below him.

01:56:23.040 So another, just multiple, uh, historians talking about the idea that, um, they all believe that

01:56:30.440 Zeus didn't just live on the top of a mountain in somewhere in Greece, but he actually lived amongst

01:56:35.500 the clouds above the clouds, technically in a, in a, some sort of conclave, some sort of enclosed area,

01:56:43.820 um, that had portals, which is an ancient word for door, right? Or gate. That was a double gated dome

01:56:52.380 and was high above the earth. So we constantly get this imagery and that's Dragon Ball Z. Here's more,

01:57:05.380 uh, Ray castle in the sky. And then you see all over the world on these buildings are,

01:57:10.860 their spheres are lifted up to the top of these buildings. I call them ball top towers.

01:57:15.660 And so it's integrated in architecture all around the world. The patronus towers, Malaysia.

01:57:21.500 Uh, I think that's in Toronto. This is, uh, I think that's in China.

01:57:27.340 This is in Germany. It's everywhere. Dallas, uh, Saudi Arabia. It's everywhere. Guys, ball top

01:57:36.380 towers are everywhere. Do you guys ever wonder why in New York city that's in Riyadh, 1.00

01:57:41.260 New York city, they drop a ball every year. Oh yeah. Yeah. Why? Oh, look at that. Then the,

01:57:46.140 the sphere is a big one. Yeah. Las Vegas. This is in that crazy, uh, Kazakhstan city. That's like 1.00

01:57:53.260 brand new and has a cultic stuff everywhere.

01:57:55.580 Hmm. The ball top towers. And usually the Eagle is sitting atop the sphere. Yeah. It's everywhere,

01:58:05.500 which is a symbol of Zeus. It's the Eagle is a representation of Zeus tomorrow land,

01:58:11.420 the massive tower stretching to the sky with this, with the sphere next to it. It's everywhere.

01:58:16.860 Remember what happens in tomorrow land, the sphere creates reality for the people. And I had to destroy

01:58:22.380 the sphere so they wouldn't use the fears of the people and destroy the world. Um, it's, uh,

01:58:29.580 that was a huge movie that came out. The, um, just the symbolism is everywhere of the sphere

01:58:34.700 in the occult. This is just in modernity where the sphere is represented everywhere at all times,

01:58:41.660 all types of architecture. This is the actual Academy museum in Hollywood.

01:58:45.180 And realizing with the show, it's like, I'm not allowed to like,

01:58:52.780 look or like any shapes anymore. All the best shapes. Yeah. Yeah. It's interesting. I mean,

01:59:00.700 they're all loaded symbolically. And this one is interesting. New Zealand, uh,

01:59:05.660 city council decided in their main downtown court promenade, just to suspend this sphere with,

01:59:11.580 with small wires, just as a decorative piece. Oh, I was like, what's going on. It's a hub,

01:59:18.220 but you could see there's, there's wires and that's odd on all the capital buildings in the United

01:59:22.220 States and every, every state. It's always a sphere spheres everywhere, everywhere spheres everywhere.

01:59:29.500 And I mean, we got into, we get into the domes and the, um, obelisks and another episode of

01:59:34.380 investigating Babylon, but the spheres are everywhere. This is actually, um,

01:59:38.380 um, the Pomodoro sphere. We'll talk about a minute. This, I used to live in Tulsa. This is

01:59:42.700 a picture from Tulsa where they had this massive, uh, globe earth with a bunch of people sitting

01:59:48.060 there praising it. And it was supposed to stand for diversity, but it actually turned out to be

01:59:52.060 really creepy. Um, uh, just again, there's, this is taken from ancient Greece with the God who held

02:00:01.100 up the world, who held up the sphere. Oh, uh, Atlas, Atlas. Atlas. Yeah. Now in the ancient world,

02:00:07.340 they, I know this is a debate. People try to, people try to debate this topic, but Atlas in the

02:00:12.860 ancient world was not holding up the globe that we talk about today. He was holding up the celestial

02:00:18.620 spheres as they believed in ancient Greece. And there was multiple celestial spheres in the sky

02:00:24.620 that he was supposed to be upholding. And so this is why this, it's the same homage to the same stuff

02:00:31.180 throughout architecture. It's everywhere. And then we get into the Masonic tracing boards to where the

02:00:36.860 the spheres are at the tops of the pillars always with the LC and I, the big G all that stuff.

02:00:43.340 It's all a part of their iconography as well. The spheres are everywhere. And then you get into

02:00:48.140 some really weird middle-aged like scepter in the sphere kind of a deal. Yes. Or these, uh,

02:00:53.980 ancient paintings, these very weird Baroque style paintings. There's people holding spheres.

02:00:59.180 Yeah. Yeah. And you're like, what's going on to make it those. Yeah. There it is. Scepter and spear.

02:01:07.660 That is interesting. The statue of Athena, um, where she has, uh, the God Nike under one hand,

02:01:14.140 he's sitting on top of a sphere in her hand. His spheres are everywhere. The spheres was a part of a

02:01:20.220 symbolism to ancient raw. And it was referenced as the sun many oftentimes, but other times it wasn't

02:01:28.060 because it was the serpent that wrapped around the sphere and the sphere outside of the sun was being

02:01:33.500 used and depicted as being offered to raw. And there's a, there's a book in the 18th century BC.

02:01:39.260 It's called the book of the heavenly cow. It's an ancient Egyptian writing that, um, it goes through

02:01:44.780 a long detailed storyline of raw and how he used to live on the earth amongst man, but then there was

02:01:50.140 a great rebellion and he got upset. So he had his chief engineer building my house in the sky

02:01:55.260 connected to the firmaments that he could stay away from mankind. That's interesting. Sounds familiar.

02:02:05.340 Um, well, listen, Sean, I, I know over here, I got top is sweating. He's got to go get his wife. 0.96

02:02:10.700 I hate that we have to bring this in, uh, for a landing, but, um, this is overwhelming. It's fascinating,

02:02:17.100 man. It's so fascinating. I, this whole thing, especially with the, with the Vedics, I feel like, um,

02:02:23.660 their, their mythology is kind of the gift that keeps on giving, you know, like I, I always say,

02:02:28.780 I don't not believe in, um, that these people had their gods, their pantheons and everything.

02:02:34.700 I think it's all real. They just were fundamentally wrong about the nature of the deities that they

02:02:40.140 worshiped, uh, but that they all have some little piece of the puzzle. Uh, and so when people kind

02:02:45.740 of look at me, cause they go, Oh, you're Christian. That means you don't believe in these gods or those

02:02:48.700 gods, but your God is real. It's like, no, it's like my God is, is the God. These things are all

02:02:54.620 creations. The fallen are creations. And then these, these other things beneath them are their offspring.

02:02:59.740 Um, and yeah, they were, they were given and taught unbelievable technologies and, and, and,

02:03:04.700 you know, these crazy kind of, uh, practices and things like that, but that's all real. That's all

02:03:10.140 real. I, it's interesting. Cause I think that kind of upsets a lot of other, uh, Christians, but 0.99

02:03:15.900 I, that that's just the way that I, I came to understand these things, but, um,

02:03:19.980 we got to bring it in for a landing. Go ahead. Yes. Final statement for the landing revelation 12.

02:03:26.140 It talks about Satan, Michael attacking Satan, Satan losing and being hurled to the earth.

02:03:32.300 And it says in verse 13 or verse 12, woe to the earth into the sea with great fury,

02:03:37.100 the devil has come down to you knowing he only has a short time. So why, where was he before he was

02:03:44.460 coming down? It says in verse eight, when the dragon was not strong enough and Michael overcame him, he

02:03:50.380 no longer was a place found in heaven for him and his angels. Now that word angel is also the word

02:03:56.940 messengers, which would apply to unclean spirits as well. This is what I talked about previously about

02:04:01.340 that Greek word cosmos Kratos, which is the P the territory of heaven below the moon and the,

02:04:07.180 in the land of the earth where the unclean spirits and astral spirits have it and have it. So when you

02:04:14.620 ask ourselves, is Satan hanging out in some hotel in Paris, does he have some palace and let the wait

02:04:20.220 to you? Is he deep underground, some bunker in Kazakhstan, or does the Bible already tell us where he

02:04:27.260 is? And there's a moment in the future where, where God tells Michael, kick him out of this place.

02:04:33.900 He comes down to the earth, woe to the earth and its inhabitants for he's come to you with fuel of 1.00

02:04:37.420 fury and wrath. And then there's a, a chaotic time of tribulation that has to be stopped by the return of

02:04:46.060 Christ. So during that's 42 months where Satan is thrown down, this is where Apollyon appears.

02:04:53.420 Does the first and second beast show up? The second beast, which I put forward is Nurgle. 0.98

02:05:00.780 Is the one who creates the AI, which is the briefs life into the image of the first beast.

02:05:06.780 So he creates an idol who is a representation of the first beast, which is Osiris. And that image

02:05:12.860 is given the breadth of life and goes out through the world, forcing it to worship it or killing

02:05:16.540 people. That is what the God of war did in the ancient world. That is what Hermes did. That's

02:05:21.340 what the Nubis did. That's what Vishnu is prophesied to return and do an ancient theology of, of India. 0.70

02:05:26.940 That's what Buddha is going to do. Another question. Unbelievable. Look at you go. Sorry.

02:05:35.500 Because you, you bring this guy here and he's saying all those great things, dude. And then

02:05:39.100 you tell me that I got to get my wife. And then I, um, why the ninth, why is, why is he the ninth,

02:05:44.860 uh, iteration? And is that the final iteration? Or no, right? Cause he's no, there's more,

02:05:50.940 but for whatever reason, that particular avatar, like, you know, took off because he seemed to be,

02:05:55.420 you know, fat, happy, and peaceful. And it seemed to be like more palpable for different cultures

02:06:00.940 that accepted Hinduism. Cause you know, it's not just India, like people in Japan and Korea,

02:06:06.300 they also practice Hinduism stuff. So it was like the Malaysians, a whole bunch of different people

02:06:10.660 groups. So it's not just the Indians. And so that was, what was widely adopted was the picture of

02:06:16.120 the Buddha. He just looks a little, you know, unassuming fat, little happy guy. Like he just had a big

02:06:20.200 meal, you know, you ever been in a Spanish household that has like Buddha statues? Like back in the

02:06:25.140 nineties. I mean, yeah. Dumb Spanish people. Okay. That's my family. Thank you. Uh, cause I 1.00

02:06:30.380 would, I would go and see them in, in, in, you know, in Elizabeth, which is a terrible place to

02:06:34.380 be. And, uh, and I would always, I didn't understand what they, I didn't think about it.

02:06:38.460 No, they just had this Buddha and they would say things like, Oh, it's like, it brings good luck.

02:06:42.640 I'm like, you live in Elizabeth. So you guys wonder, you ever wonder why the two witnesses show up in

02:06:48.100 revelation 11, they have 42 months for testimony and they can't be killed until the end of those 42

02:06:52.260 months. And then they're killed by the beast who come outside of the pit, which, which is Apollyon

02:06:58.140 Osiris, that the same character, like, I think it's going to get old school biblical right before

02:07:04.000 Christ shows up. Like it's going to get ancient prophets of old. They have miraculous powers.

02:07:09.020 They can inflict plague on any nation that they want at any time as, as revelation 11 says, that's

02:07:13.600 a problem. And then you've got ancient gods showing up to try to enact forceful worship on people.

02:07:21.000 And as revelation 13, seven through 10 says, uh, the first beast goes out and makes war against

02:07:25.300 all nations. And so there's, you know, you have a, this is why Christ has to come back and,

02:07:31.660 you know, like stop all this. I think that it's a, it's a, it's going to get extremely old school

02:07:37.380 biblical. And I don't think there'll be like, it's going to get so stark defied, right? You're

02:07:42.660 either persecuted because you like relation 12 says you, you believe in the testimony of Jesus

02:07:46.840 Christ and the commandments of God, or you've given your allegiance to the beast, um, first,

02:07:52.360 second beast to the dragon, to the unholy Trinity, the pantheon of, of nastiness and all of their

02:07:58.640 deception. So I like the pantheon of nastiness. That's a t-shirt, that's a t-shirt right there.

02:08:04.700 And by the way, uh, I really like your t-shirt. Yeah, I like that one too. It's dope. My, my brand is

02:08:10.060 like, I try to do things to, uh, like make t-shirts to cause a conversation. And I don't know, maybe

02:08:15.840 sometimes I'm just like, yeah, I'm doing a lot of artwork here, but this is like, you were created

02:08:19.660 that I would be like, what do you mean by that? You know, if I saw you in the street, like sit

02:08:23.260 down, have a seat. Yeah. It's a great conversation starter. And then two hours later, I'd be like,

02:08:26.960 I'm sorry, Sean, but I got to get my wife. I don't know if I would, if somebody was walking

02:08:30.700 around with a pantheon of nastiness shirt, I don't know that I'd ask. I wouldn't talk to that guy.

02:08:34.480 I don't know what you're talking about, dog, but I don't want to know. Um, Sean, one more time before we get out

02:08:39.640 here, where can everybody find your work? Yeah, we're our kingdom of context on YouTube rumble and

02:08:44.440 Facebook. And so you guys check it out. We have an investigating Babylon series. Uh, we also have

02:08:49.300 the days of Noah, uh, animated series we're making about the lifespan of Noah, but this is our main

02:08:54.300 page kingdom of context. And so if you, we have the playlists right there, you can go to both the

02:08:58.580 investigating Babylon series and the 42 series playlists. And you can, um, you can watch all this

02:09:04.940 uninterrupted, which I go into much more detail. Like I'm just giving highlights of this stuff.

02:09:09.380 Yeah. So investigating Babylon series is kind of like a dark yellow thumbnail there.

02:09:14.320 Yeah, guys, this is a, it's a number to go over here. Yeah. Look at this stuff. This is a,

02:09:18.400 a wealth of information and knowledge. Yeah. If these little past two episodes haven't given,

02:09:22.740 haven't piqued your interest, uh, I don't know what to tell you. There's something,

02:09:25.540 there's something wrong with you. This is simply not for you. You might be locked in with the pantheon

02:09:29.120 of nastiness if this didn't resonate with you. Um, all right. For all of you, all of you that love time

02:09:34.360 travel movies, we even do a whole episode on that. It's called the impossible spell.

02:09:37.340 And we talk about all the symbolism of the, the triquetra and everything involved in the

02:09:42.400 CERN and all that kind of stuff. So if you like all that, all that stuff, we go into all that as

02:09:46.420 well with history as well. So as you, hopefully as you've been able to demonstrate, uh, as you've

02:09:50.920 been able to see me demonstrate throughout these, both these videos, I'm not just making up stuff

02:09:55.920 about these symbols. Like these are documented meanings for these things. There's a history there.

02:10:00.400 It correlates with what the Bible has all been saying this whole time. And this, the Bible took 0.88

02:10:05.020 place within all of these events. So like, it's all connected guys. Yeah. Well, Sean does a great

02:10:10.880 job of bringing receipts. So if you guys like all the ideas that we have, uh, Sean actually has

02:10:15.900 information to back up instead of just wild schizophrenic speculation, like we have here,

02:10:20.140 uh, go and check out kingdom in context. Sean, thank you so much for your time, brother. Um,

02:10:24.760 thank you guys. Tap, pick up your wife. I will pick up my wife, but until next time, guys,

02:10:29.660 don't forget to obey, submit and comply. We will see you tomorrow.

02:10:33.600 The greatest hypnotist on planet earth is a oblong box in the corner of the room. It is constantly

02:10:41.040 telling us what to believe is real. You can persuade us that what they see with their eyes is what there

02:10:48.720 is to see. Because they'll laugh in the face of an expedition that portrays the bigger picture

02:10:56.440 of what's going on. And they have.

Nephilim Death Squad - September 12, 2025

212： AI, Talos & The Pantheon of Nastiness w⧸ Kingdom in Context

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