Nephilim Death Squad - Biochar, Frequency & Spiritual Health w⧸ Christopher Gardner

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00:01:54.480 Your ideas matter.

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00:01:59.860 or raise funds for a small business,

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00:02:09.200 raise up to five times more.

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00:02:42.580 They never went away.

00:02:45.840 They're still here today. 1.00

00:02:52.880 Level up, death squad. 0.99

00:02:56.020 When the last trumpet sounds, 0.97

00:02:58.040 and the heavens crack.

00:03:00.060 Blah, blah, blah, blah. 0.99

00:03:01.760 Level up, death squad. 1.00

00:03:05.440 Level up, death squad. 1.00

00:03:08.300 Death squad. 1.00

00:03:12.340 Death squad. 1.00

00:03:20.640 Death squad. 1.00

00:03:24.140 Welcome, Blah, ladies and gentlemen, 0.99

00:03:25.580 to another episode of Nephilim Death Squad.

00:03:27.360 I am David Lee Corbo, a.k.a. The Raven.

00:03:29.900 That is Top Lobster, the father of disinformation.

00:03:32.560 We are Guam-ing at you live from the standard coffee shop

00:03:34.700 slash casino slash NDS studio slash fabrication shop slash.

00:03:38.520 We're here.

00:03:39.060 You know where we're at.

00:03:40.000 Before we get into today's guest,

00:03:41.240 a little reminder,

00:03:41.960 patreon.com forward slash Nephilim Death Squad.

00:03:44.400 That's where you want to go if you want to support us.

00:03:46.920 And I know you want to support us.

00:03:48.100 If you want to give us your money,

00:03:48.940 then that's where you should do that.

00:03:51.380 Early access to episodes,

00:03:53.260 unedited versions,

00:03:55.260 early tips on tickets to Bohemian Grove,

00:03:58.340 and discount codes off of merchandise

00:04:00.300 from toplobsed.com.

00:04:01.660 I'm doing my best here.

00:04:04.040 I know.

00:04:04.360 I'm waiting.

00:04:05.060 It's fine.

00:04:05.340 That's all right.

00:04:05.520 We're going to go to collections?

00:04:06.660 You're going to see it.

00:04:07.400 We blew it.

00:04:07.900 We dropped the ball.

00:04:08.620 It's all right.

00:04:09.300 Our guest was sitting here watching us today.

00:04:10.880 I'm like,

00:04:11.060 he's like,

00:04:11.440 look at how professional they are right now.

00:04:12.780 He's like, 1.00

00:04:12.980 he's fucking rookies. 0.99

00:04:13.920 Everything's under control. 1.00

00:04:14.860 What do you try to show them?

00:04:16.040 Collections?

00:04:16.540 Something from toplobsed.com.

00:04:18.080 Discount codes off of merchandise.

00:04:19.360 Yes, that's right.

00:04:19.780 Go buy a shirt.

00:04:20.980 Grandma Maxing. 1.00

00:04:22.060 Dan Bongino's big fat fucking noggin. 1.00

00:04:25.440 Dude, 1.00

00:04:25.800 somebody got mad at you on Twitter

00:04:27.520 for disparaging Dan Bongino

00:04:29.480 because how dare you?

00:04:30.480 Patriots are trying their hardest

00:04:31.720 to save us.

00:04:33.540 And you think this is a joke?

00:04:35.700 Listen, David.

00:04:36.400 Yeah.

00:04:36.720 I've had enough of this.

00:04:37.640 All right, fine.

00:04:38.040 We have a great guest today.

00:04:39.080 Joining us today,

00:04:39.840 IRL in the studio.

00:04:41.840 Very happy to have Chris Gardner.

00:04:44.440 Before we get into,

00:04:46.180 I don't know,

00:04:47.000 this discussion,

00:04:47.700 which we were talking about

00:04:48.400 a few things before the show started.

00:04:50.340 I'm eager to get into them.

00:04:51.560 Let's talk about

00:04:52.420 where they can find you

00:04:53.280 and what you do.

00:04:54.240 Oh, okay.

00:04:54.680 Well, I have

00:04:55.620 at Biocharisma

00:04:57.120 on like all the social media stuff.

00:04:59.460 That's where my podcast is.

00:05:01.340 That's where

00:05:01.840 I do pretty much everything

00:05:03.820 on Instagram

00:05:04.400 is through at Biocharisma.

00:05:06.840 And then my actual website,

00:05:09.020 my construction website

00:05:09.960 is the Topher HQ website.

00:05:11.680 that's beautiful.

00:05:12.440 Look at that.

00:05:13.540 Yeah, that's,

00:05:14.320 you know,

00:05:15.340 mainly my buildings

00:05:16.200 in Costa Rica

00:05:17.240 in Missouri.

00:05:18.280 That's one of my companies.

00:05:19.860 And then my newest venture

00:05:21.040 is Black Gold Biochar.

00:05:22.500 And I say newest venture,

00:05:24.500 just we started selling product.

00:05:26.200 It's something I've been into

00:05:27.060 for 15 years.

00:05:28.480 And Black Gold Biochar

00:05:29.740 is like the new offering

00:05:32.640 to the public.

00:05:33.520 This is something

00:05:33.980 that people can use

00:05:34.660 in their home gardens?

00:05:35.680 Yes, in their home gardens

00:05:36.820 and their health of their body.

00:05:38.560 It's so many different things.

00:05:40.580 We can even put it

00:05:41.500 in paint and concrete.

00:05:43.020 Really?

00:05:43.740 Yeah, to block EMFs. 0.68

00:05:45.360 No, what?

00:05:46.040 Really?

00:05:46.640 Yeah, yeah.

00:05:47.240 That's incredible, dude.

00:05:48.560 Yeah, part of the reason

00:05:49.320 why I got into Biochar

00:05:50.440 was because I had clients

00:05:52.600 that were very EMF sensitive.

00:05:54.440 Like they couldn't deal

00:05:55.060 with any type of

00:05:55.920 millimeter wave,

00:05:56.780 microwave radiation.

00:05:58.640 And so we would put it

00:05:59.840 right into the cement

00:06:01.340 and concrete of our buildings.

00:06:03.200 And they were there.

00:06:04.160 They were having success

00:06:05.280 with that because

00:06:05.640 I know there is something.

00:06:07.320 There's a disorder

00:06:08.440 where you can't be near

00:06:09.400 that sort of thing at all.

00:06:10.740 I was watching something

00:06:11.740 back in the day,

00:06:12.780 almost akin to like

00:06:13.880 My Strange Addiction,

00:06:14.740 but it was like,

00:06:15.320 you know,

00:06:15.480 strange ailments or whatever.

00:06:16.540 And then this woman 0.50

00:06:17.500 couldn't be near

00:06:18.900 electrical outlets

00:06:20.000 and things like that.

00:06:20.960 Anything that was going

00:06:21.340 to put off an EMF.

00:06:22.520 These people that

00:06:23.820 that are using this,

00:06:25.440 they're finding success

00:06:26.460 with putting it

00:06:27.680 in the concrete.

00:06:28.460 We can have 100% block.

00:06:30.300 Really?

00:06:30.940 Wow.

00:06:31.860 Yeah, and it's much

00:06:32.440 more healthy for you

00:06:33.220 than like a Faraday cage

00:06:34.340 because there are people

00:06:35.200 that like when they build

00:06:36.500 because of the EMF sensitivity,

00:06:38.820 they'll create,

00:06:39.520 they thought,

00:06:40.100 oh, I'll just do

00:06:40.820 a Faraday cage.

00:06:41.800 But then that blocks

00:06:42.820 what's known as

00:06:43.920 the magnetic lines of force,

00:06:45.160 the telluric current.

00:06:46.100 And that actually

00:06:46.880 helps us live.

00:06:47.780 This is something

00:06:48.120 that you would like

00:06:48.840 experience when you're grounding

00:06:49.940 or you're like

00:06:50.460 kicking your shoes off.

00:06:51.280 When you're grounding,

00:06:52.120 it essentially diffuses

00:06:53.640 all the positive ionization

00:06:55.140 in your body.

00:06:55.880 So like we're,

00:06:57.020 we're meant to be like,

00:06:58.100 you know,

00:06:58.460 neutral to net negative.

00:06:59.960 Okay.

00:07:00.460 But when we're around

00:07:01.380 all this EMF,

00:07:02.460 we end up taking on

00:07:03.720 positive ionization.

00:07:04.740 So when you ground,

00:07:05.940 like when you ground

00:07:06.840 on real earth,

00:07:07.760 those positive ions

00:07:09.440 get distributed

00:07:10.100 to the ground.

00:07:11.280 Okay.

00:07:11.880 And so that's why

00:07:12.480 it's so healthy.

00:07:13.240 You become part of a system.

00:07:14.500 Yeah, yeah, exactly.

00:07:15.300 We have a,

00:07:16.840 a syntropic

00:07:18.400 is the best way to say it.

00:07:19.700 We have this relationship

00:07:20.820 where our bodies

00:07:22.440 are like the bridge

00:07:23.820 between heaven and earth.

00:07:25.320 That's fascinating.

00:07:26.300 And so we will take on

00:07:28.320 whatever is just above ground.

00:07:30.240 And so when we're around

00:07:31.760 tons and tons

00:07:32.700 of electronics

00:07:33.460 or we drive in car,

00:07:34.880 anything metal

00:07:35.720 where you're going over,

00:07:37.580 you know,

00:07:37.940 horizontal

00:07:38.460 over the earth,

00:07:40.040 you end up gaining ionization.

00:07:41.640 So getting on the,

00:07:43.880 getting on the ground

00:07:44.800 where you can actually

00:07:45.500 get your feet to touch,

00:07:46.680 you know,

00:07:47.680 any type of real earth

00:07:49.060 for 20 plus minutes a day

00:07:50.480 is like one of the best

00:07:52.000 things for you.

00:07:52.860 That's something that

00:07:53.580 I've been meaning to do.

00:07:55.240 Um,

00:07:55.840 my,

00:07:56.260 my wife,

00:07:56.820 like her foot is messed up,

00:07:57.760 but I think it's because

00:07:58.420 women's shoes are 1.00

00:07:59.520 really narrow

00:08:00.580 and constricting.

00:08:01.780 Terrible.

00:08:02.040 And,

00:08:02.340 um,

00:08:03.000 and you know,

00:08:03.440 the weather has not been

00:08:04.200 so great lately,

00:08:05.180 although we're coming out

00:08:05.860 of it here in Florida

00:08:06.400 and I'm like,

00:08:07.180 we got to get,

00:08:08.180 you're coming out of it.

00:08:09.000 Speaking of it,

00:08:09.400 you look a lot better.

00:08:10.160 I was a little bit

00:08:10.720 under the weather.

00:08:11.240 I don't know what the heck

00:08:11.800 was going on there. 1.00

00:08:12.540 I was getting my ass kicked 0.99

00:08:13.240 for a minute, 0.99

00:08:13.640 but it was only a couple of days.

00:08:14.680 I was right when I said 0.54

00:08:15.560 I was coming out of it.

00:08:16.440 You never say that you are sick.

00:08:17.620 Say you're coming out of it.

00:08:18.440 Get off of me.

00:08:18.860 Get off of me.

00:08:19.600 That's right.

00:08:20.360 Um,

00:08:21.160 but I've been saying like,

00:08:22.220 you got to get back out

00:08:23.360 in bare feet.

00:08:24.500 You know what I mean?

00:08:25.180 Even if it's for,

00:08:25.720 like you said,

00:08:25.980 like 20 minutes a day

00:08:26.840 just to exercise those muscles.

00:08:28.620 I was looking at a picture

00:08:30.040 of,

00:08:30.680 um,

00:08:31.360 somebody's feet who went from,

00:08:33.000 you know,

00:08:33.140 they had,

00:08:33.520 I don't know what it's called

00:08:34.240 when your pinky toe

00:08:34.980 starts to like fold over.

00:08:36.940 Yeah.

00:08:37.340 Geisha girl.

00:08:38.500 Yeah.

00:08:38.940 Yeah.

00:08:39.300 Geisha girl feet. 1.00

00:08:40.000 They buy in their feet.

00:08:40.920 Yeah. 0.66

00:08:41.220 Crazy. 0.81

00:08:41.560 That's a great example of it.

00:08:42.780 I remember seeing those pictures

00:08:43.940 like they're like,

00:08:44.600 dude,

00:08:45.000 I had it when I played football

00:08:47.420 because I have very wide feet.

00:08:50.020 And one of the years

00:08:51.160 my coach got a contract

00:08:52.620 with Reebok

00:08:53.360 and Reebok made

00:08:54.320 these super narrow shoes.

00:08:56.460 And so as a kicker,

00:08:58.140 I couldn't wear the size,

00:09:00.320 the length that I needed

00:09:01.680 to get the width

00:09:02.600 because if I did that,

00:09:03.800 I'd be putting divots

00:09:04.980 in the ground.

00:09:05.780 Right.

00:09:06.320 So I,

00:09:06.860 I,

00:09:07.160 I essentially had bound feet

00:09:09.340 and I had bloody feet

00:09:10.700 for two years

00:09:11.500 because I had to wear

00:09:12.260 such small cleats

00:09:13.280 for me to be able

00:09:13.960 to do my job.

00:09:15.020 I had a very similar thing

00:09:16.340 that happened to me

00:09:17.120 in college.

00:09:17.820 There you go.

00:09:18.380 Adidas.

00:09:19.060 Yeah.

00:09:19.380 Adidas apparently has

00:09:20.420 very,

00:09:20.860 a very narrow foot.

00:09:22.080 Yeah.

00:09:22.380 It's horrible.

00:09:22.940 I wear like a nine.

00:09:24.020 So I had to wear

00:09:24.560 like a nine and a half

00:09:25.840 or a 10

00:09:26.340 and it's just not good.

00:09:27.620 Like for pitching,

00:09:28.480 like I'm like,

00:09:29.000 yeah,

00:09:29.140 my,

00:09:29.300 my shoes are,

00:09:30.420 you feel like you have

00:09:31.060 Dumbo shoes.

00:09:31.900 Yeah.

00:09:32.060 Cause when you're pitching,

00:09:32.700 you're supposed to roll

00:09:33.320 onto the ball of your foot.

00:09:34.260 Right.

00:09:34.600 Well,

00:09:34.900 I mean like there's a natural

00:09:36.120 drag with your back foot.

00:09:37.460 Exactly.

00:09:37.800 And like that shoe

00:09:38.680 was done.

00:09:39.200 I would have that drag 1.00

00:09:40.440 and kicking

00:09:40.920 because in kicking

00:09:41.840 I'm rotating through

00:09:43.180 the mass

00:09:44.120 like my foot's

00:09:45.580 turned over.

00:09:46.360 Yeah.

00:09:46.820 So if I have an extra

00:09:47.700 inch,

00:09:48.140 inch and a half

00:09:48.720 on the shoe,

00:09:49.960 I'm,

00:09:50.720 I'm creating this

00:09:51.440 massive divot.

00:09:52.320 I haven't really wore

00:09:53.580 a pair of cleats

00:09:54.420 that is comfortable.

00:09:55.460 I don't think they make

00:09:56.100 that.

00:09:56.680 Well,

00:09:56.880 the shoe industry

00:09:57.660 has screwed up

00:09:58.400 our feet

00:09:59.380 in a tremendous way.

00:10:00.120 I mean,

00:10:00.200 not only in that narrow way,

00:10:01.440 but I know that

00:10:01.840 there's a whole documentary

00:10:02.660 about Nike

00:10:03.260 and the wedge,

00:10:04.880 you know,

00:10:05.220 on your heel

00:10:05.900 and how it causes

00:10:07.460 you to strike heel

00:10:08.600 first when you run,

00:10:09.900 which is not,

00:10:10.640 you're supposed to run 0.98

00:10:11.160 on the balls

00:10:11.540 of your feet,

00:10:12.220 which I know

00:10:12.860 I tend to do

00:10:13.900 if I'm,

00:10:14.460 if I'm jogging,

00:10:15.540 I'll strike

00:10:16.140 with my heel.

00:10:16.820 If I'm sprinting,

00:10:17.920 I'll go onto

00:10:18.720 the balls of my feet,

00:10:19.920 but they're also,

00:10:21.560 you know,

00:10:22.360 the,

00:10:22.500 the,

00:10:22.900 so not only

00:10:23.520 is it screwing up

00:10:24.140 your gate,

00:10:24.720 but they're also,

00:10:25.340 they also have

00:10:25.700 the narrow thing.

00:10:26.380 And then when you

00:10:26.980 think about connecting

00:10:27.960 to the earth,

00:10:28.640 there is this,

00:10:29.680 this resonance,

00:10:30.320 this frequency

00:10:30.720 that's coming off

00:10:31.440 of it

00:10:31.720 and you're insulating

00:10:32.860 the bottom of your feet

00:10:33.540 with rubber.

00:10:35.220 It's a crazy move

00:10:36.320 to do.

00:10:37.560 I mean,

00:10:37.680 if you just think

00:10:38.320 about that energetic

00:10:39.160 exchange you were

00:10:39.820 talking about a moment

00:10:40.480 ago being part

00:10:41.040 of a system,

00:10:41.680 that rubber on the

00:10:42.720 bottom,

00:10:42.940 it just cancels it out.

00:10:44.440 Yeah.

00:10:44.720 Right.

00:10:45.120 I mean,

00:10:45.320 that's,

00:10:45.600 that's what it would do.

00:10:46.120 It's an insulator.

00:10:46.740 So any kind of

00:10:47.660 conduction is gone.

00:10:49.100 Yeah.

00:10:49.740 The best hiking

00:10:50.380 I've ever done

00:10:50.980 is like with those

00:10:51.660 Vibram five finger

00:10:52.660 shoes,

00:10:53.380 like a glove

00:10:54.580 for your foot.

00:10:55.180 Yeah.

00:10:55.300 You've used those.

00:10:56.180 Oh God.

00:10:56.640 Yeah.

00:10:56.880 Yeah.

00:10:57.220 Oh man.

00:10:57.660 I've,

00:10:58.040 I've done 14ers

00:10:59.200 with that.

00:10:59.900 No way.

00:11:00.280 Really?

00:11:00.560 Yeah.

00:11:00.700 No blisters,

00:11:01.600 no nothing.

00:11:02.960 Man, 1.00

00:11:03.360 they just look so stupid. 1.00

00:11:05.460 They do look stupid. 1.00

00:11:06.560 Like my, 1.00

00:11:07.020 my mother-in-law,

00:11:08.100 before she was

00:11:08.640 my mother-in-law,

00:11:09.460 she saw me wearing them

00:11:10.480 and I almost didn't,

00:11:11.560 you know,

00:11:11.860 I was almost ousted

00:11:13.600 because she's one 0.95

00:11:14.160 of those women

00:11:14.540 that loves the stilettos. 1.00

00:11:15.760 Yeah,

00:11:16.100 of course,

00:11:16.440 of course.

00:11:16.780 Yeah.

00:11:17.240 I had a good friend

00:11:17.900 of mine tell me

00:11:18.480 he's like,

00:11:18.980 you know,

00:11:19.500 he was giving me

00:11:20.620 the markers

00:11:21.420 for what type

00:11:22.220 of woman to date

00:11:22.960 and he goes,

00:11:23.480 if you see her

00:11:24.040 wearing really

00:11:24.660 uncomfortable shoes,

00:11:25.700 she's going to be

00:11:26.180 dangerous.

00:11:26.700 Oh yeah.

00:11:27.300 Yeah.

00:11:27.760 Yeah.

00:11:28.240 It's so true. 0.84

00:11:29.020 It's a double-edged blade.

00:11:30.360 It's like you get

00:11:30.880 something nice to look at.

00:11:32.160 Because they're not grounded.

00:11:33.220 It's going back

00:11:33.820 to that not grounded thing.

00:11:35.140 So when you're not grounded, 1.00

00:11:36.360 you get stupid. 1.00

00:11:37.440 Like I'm not, 1.00

00:11:38.100 I'm not kidding.

00:11:38.900 You,

00:11:39.140 you start to value things

00:11:40.620 that are actually

00:11:41.460 not valuable.

00:11:42.480 That's fascinating.

00:11:43.340 The things of mammon.

00:11:44.720 Yeah.

00:11:44.960 But when you're,

00:11:45.500 when you're grounded,

00:11:47.180 those types of things

00:11:48.500 don't make,

00:11:49.540 they don't make sense to you.

00:11:51.000 That's a fascinating,

00:11:52.000 I like you have

00:11:52.900 a lot of property.

00:11:53.560 So it's like,

00:11:54.200 that's a good place

00:11:54.740 to be walking around.

00:11:56.080 Yeah.

00:11:56.240 When I lived in,

00:11:56.880 in Port Richie,

00:11:57.960 you couldn't

00:11:58.320 because there was

00:11:58.700 sand spurs everywhere.

00:12:00.240 And they,

00:12:01.020 those things will screw you up.

00:12:02.460 But you have a nice bit of property.

00:12:03.540 If I were,

00:12:03.780 I'd be walking around

00:12:04.480 naked footed all the time.

00:12:06.120 It's actually fascinating

00:12:07.060 because in New York City,

00:12:08.160 you can go around

00:12:09.520 and just about everybody

00:12:10.460 doesn't make sense.

00:12:11.760 Like there,

00:12:12.480 it was inverted.

00:12:13.600 When I was there,

00:12:14.420 I went there in like 2004.

00:12:17.080 Oddly enough,

00:12:17.580 I had a client that was a,

00:12:19.260 she made dresses. 0.90

00:12:20.560 And so during model week

00:12:22.100 or whatever,

00:12:22.760 like fashion week,

00:12:24.300 she invited me up

00:12:25.460 and I was there

00:12:26.520 with her,

00:12:27.540 with her boyfriend.

00:12:28.300 And like,

00:12:28.980 we were like within

00:12:30.560 12,

00:12:31.940 14 hours,

00:12:32.760 my feet started to curl.

00:12:34.660 Oh man.

00:12:35.220 And I was like,

00:12:36.000 there's no ground here.

00:12:36.980 And men were women 0.74

00:12:38.000 and women were men there. 0.99

00:12:39.340 And so it took us like

00:12:40.280 running through

00:12:41.040 Central Park barefoot

00:12:42.340 for a couple hours

00:12:43.160 playing like,

00:12:43.840 you know,

00:12:44.200 ultimate frisbee.

00:12:45.480 Imagine if today was the day

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00:12:53.580 or help a child

00:12:54.980 make it to that

00:12:55.620 dream competition.

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00:13:45.460 A claims program

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00:14:13.800 To get our ground

00:14:16.980 back in our body.

00:14:18.040 That's interesting.

00:14:18.740 That's really the only ground

00:14:19.900 in New York.

00:14:20.440 I know.

00:14:21.000 Central Park, yeah.

00:14:21.520 And there's just homeless people

00:14:22.700 everywhere.

00:14:23.700 It's great, yeah.

00:14:24.720 But when you talk about

00:14:25.560 their priorities,

00:14:26.720 it is completely upside down.

00:14:28.160 It is.

00:14:28.700 And I'm there,

00:14:29.420 I was just there recently

00:14:30.220 and I'm talking to my family

00:14:31.540 and I'm trying to explain

00:14:32.800 to them these things

00:14:34.020 that are simple.

00:14:35.520 Like, you know,

00:14:36.000 drink a baby,

00:14:38.560 gain immortality.

00:14:39.540 Literal facts.

00:14:41.100 You should know these things.

00:14:42.400 This is really,

00:14:42.960 this is one plus one.

00:14:44.340 No, I'm just,

00:14:44.940 I'm like,

00:14:45.220 hey guys,

00:14:45.840 like they have money,

00:14:47.540 you're wealthy,

00:14:48.000 and I'm like,

00:14:48.980 a communist just took over here

00:14:50.540 or whatever he is.

00:14:52.060 And I was like,

00:14:52.420 you guys can literally leave.

00:14:54.340 And I've been,

00:14:54.840 I've been saying this

00:14:55.680 for eight years now.

00:14:57.040 You can do this

00:14:57.520 and they're just like,

00:14:58.160 why would I do that?

00:14:59.980 Are they not at all

00:15:00.720 worried about that situation?

00:15:02.080 Not that I think

00:15:02.600 you should be worried about it.

00:15:04.140 That's the thing.

00:15:04.660 They are,

00:15:05.020 they understand it,

00:15:06.540 but they can't comprehend.

00:15:07.700 Like there is a blockage

00:15:08.920 maybe between their feet

00:15:10.040 and like the rest of the earth.

00:15:11.660 There's a blockage

00:15:12.520 and understanding of

00:15:13.380 if I stay here,

00:15:14.840 this will happen.

00:15:16.140 Sure.

00:15:16.380 Yeah.

00:15:16.560 Well,

00:15:16.720 it's an old wives tale thing

00:15:18.160 where like if somebody's ungrounded,

00:15:20.240 you,

00:15:20.420 the way you ground naturally,

00:15:22.360 like say you can't touch the ground

00:15:23.820 is you smell the air.

00:15:25.760 You smell whatever's around it

00:15:27.100 because you're all factory senses

00:15:28.780 are,

00:15:29.660 they actually go to a different part

00:15:32.040 of your brain.

00:15:32.900 You know how like sometimes

00:15:33.940 smells will trigger your memory?

00:15:35.380 Oh yeah,

00:15:35.840 absolutely.

00:15:36.640 I think it's supposed to be,

00:15:37.600 I saw this from a commercial once.

00:15:38.860 The number one,

00:15:39.580 the number one sense

00:15:41.480 attached to memory

00:15:42.680 is scent.

00:15:43.460 Yeah.

00:15:43.720 Yeah,

00:15:43.920 yeah.

00:15:44.140 I used to,

00:15:45.200 I used to actually,

00:15:46.460 I would spray my dad's cologne

00:15:48.540 as I studied.

00:15:49.800 Oh,

00:15:49.960 that's interesting.

00:15:50.620 Yeah.

00:15:51.620 Purposely.

00:15:52.460 Purposely.

00:15:53.200 Clever,

00:15:53.600 clever. 0.51

00:15:53.940 I mean,

00:15:54.560 that's cool.

00:15:55.120 A lot of,

00:15:55.840 it's a certain tie.

00:15:56.820 Exactly.

00:15:57.260 It's an association

00:15:57.960 and it's in a different part

00:15:59.300 of your brain

00:15:59.860 that's much deeper

00:16:00.800 than the prefrontal cortex.

00:16:02.280 That's fascinating.

00:16:03.200 It could,

00:16:03.420 it can work for you

00:16:04.300 or against you.

00:16:05.500 A little inside baseball here.

00:16:07.900 One of my first girlfriends,

00:16:09.180 I hope my wife never watches this.

00:16:10.460 She used to wear

00:16:11.460 a certain scent,

00:16:12.700 like a Burberry scent.

00:16:15.120 And it was,

00:16:15.880 this is crazy.

00:16:16.420 That's not your fault.

00:16:17.200 It's not your fault.

00:16:18.080 It's not your fault

00:16:18.860 if it's attached to your senses.

00:16:20.500 Okay.

00:16:20.720 Okay.

00:16:20.920 I'll just say it.

00:16:21.500 I'll just say it.

00:16:21.980 Go ahead.

00:16:22.440 All right.

00:16:23.020 God.

00:16:23.660 Okay.

00:16:24.660 It's a Burberry.

00:16:25.620 I forget the exact type.

00:16:26.800 Yeah.

00:16:26.940 It has a specific scent to it.

00:16:28.460 Okay.

00:16:28.880 And my first girlfriend wore it

00:16:30.180 and obviously there's this connotation.

00:16:32.100 There's this association.

00:16:33.660 Attraction.

00:16:34.340 Sure.

00:16:35.200 All these high school things.

00:16:36.700 Yeah.

00:16:37.480 At one point,

00:16:38.960 my,

00:16:39.280 my wife's,

00:16:39.920 my wife's mother,

00:16:42.620 my in-law,

00:16:44.020 before we were married,

00:16:45.620 she would wear this same one

00:16:47.300 for like a year.

00:16:48.500 Oh no.

00:16:49.360 No.

00:16:49.720 Jaguar coming.

00:16:50.740 Oh no.

00:16:51.880 It's a weird one.

00:16:52.680 It's a weird one

00:16:53.360 because I have like animosity

00:16:54.920 with this person

00:16:55.860 and she doesn't like me either.

00:16:57.300 You know,

00:16:57.440 it's like mother.

00:16:58.340 Yeah.

00:16:58.620 Yeah.

00:16:58.740 Although we're better now.

00:16:59.760 Yeah.

00:17:00.000 We're good.

00:17:00.420 I know what you mean.

00:17:01.040 I know exactly what you mean.

00:17:01.660 There was a year and a half,

00:17:02.640 Topher,

00:17:02.880 where I'm like,

00:17:04.000 I don't know what's happening right now.

00:17:05.140 Why are you smelling like that?

00:17:06.180 Why are you smelling like that?

00:17:06.860 Yeah.

00:17:07.420 You get that.

00:17:07.880 Why would you say that on the podcast?

00:17:09.360 I don't know.

00:17:09.940 That's crazy.

00:17:10.840 Why would you say that?

00:17:11.840 Well,

00:17:11.980 why would you have a podcast

00:17:12.900 unless you could say these things?

00:17:14.000 I saw something.

00:17:14.800 I saw something over just the weekend.

00:17:17.220 My wife,

00:17:17.840 she's showing me,

00:17:18.600 you know,

00:17:18.820 her TikTok

00:17:19.240 and,

00:17:20.420 oh,

00:17:20.820 hit the button.

00:17:21.660 Yeah.

00:17:21.920 You gotta find it.

00:17:23.960 No,

00:17:24.120 it's really low.

00:17:24.740 It doesn't matter.

00:17:25.180 Anyway,

00:17:25.480 so she's watching this TikTok

00:17:27.140 and I think it is like

00:17:28.180 my strange addiction

00:17:28.920 and it's 0.99

00:17:30.260 this black chick. 1.00

00:17:32.160 She's, 0.96

00:17:32.460 she's overweight 1.00

00:17:33.120 and she's talking about

00:17:35.280 how she likes to smell

00:17:36.660 underwear.

00:17:38.200 She likes to smell her 1.00

00:17:39.280 dad's underwear.

00:17:40.760 She likes to smell 1.00

00:17:41.440 specifically 0.99

00:17:42.340 the front crotch 0.82

00:17:44.600 area

00:17:45.200 of her dad's underwear.

00:17:46.560 Daddy's pheromones.

00:17:47.380 Dude,

00:17:47.740 and before she smells it,

00:17:49.320 before she smells it,

00:17:50.560 she like rubs 1.00

00:17:51.520 the front of it

00:17:52.640 and so then,

00:17:53.860 then in this,

00:17:54.700 oh my God,

00:17:55.320 dude,

00:17:55.440 so I don't even know

00:17:56.060 if it's real. 0.54

00:17:56.600 To kick up the stank?

00:17:57.800 I don't know what she's doing.

00:17:58.640 I don't know what she's doing.

00:17:59.460 It's a little worship ceremony

00:18:00.760 and she goes,

00:18:02.820 and then she has to sit,

00:18:03.960 you know,

00:18:04.220 I think the show,

00:18:05.140 the producers go,

00:18:05.720 you know,

00:18:05.880 it'd be great.

00:18:06.900 Why don't you tell your dad this?

00:18:07.920 Does he know?

00:18:08.380 No,

00:18:08.500 he doesn't know.

00:18:08.960 Why don't you tell your dad this?

00:18:09.960 I think it would be great TV.

00:18:11.380 So they sit her dad.

00:18:13.140 Terrible.

00:18:13.560 And she's like,

00:18:13.900 I have an admission,

00:18:17.300 a confession.

00:18:18.240 How do we get on this, guys? 0.99

00:18:19.640 We're sniffing dicks. 0.99

00:18:20.900 That's what you're talking about, 1.00

00:18:21.700 right?

00:18:21.900 That's not what you're talking about?

00:18:22.860 So she tells her dad

00:18:24.440 and her dad is like,

00:18:26.240 you could just see.

00:18:27.100 I bet.

00:18:27.960 He's like,

00:18:28.460 what are you telling me right now?

00:18:30.420 And she goes like this.

00:18:31.260 She goes,

00:18:32.080 I think she pulls it out of her bra.

00:18:34.860 And he's like,

00:18:35.560 what are you doing?

00:18:36.220 What is that?

00:18:36.860 And she's like,

00:18:37.620 this is your underwear.

00:18:38.520 I like to smell your underwear.

00:18:39.620 Sometimes I like to smell it in the crowd.

00:18:40.840 And he's like,

00:18:41.380 hey,

00:18:42.300 no,

00:18:43.000 I'm done.

00:18:43.380 Like it was so everything was,

00:18:45.200 it was so bad.

00:18:46.260 It was.

00:18:46.660 Yeah.

00:18:46.980 I mean,

00:18:47.280 basically he was just like,

00:18:48.420 you're,

00:18:49.620 I'm ashamed of you. 1.00

00:18:50.840 You're disgusting. 1.00

00:18:51.440 And I was like, 1.00

00:18:52.200 damn, 1.00

00:18:52.600 dude. 1.00

00:18:52.720 Then she started crying.

00:18:53.800 Yeah.

00:18:53.920 That's shown a trauma cycle.

00:18:55.640 Oh yeah.

00:18:55.920 Because we're actually made to reject our parents' pheromone.

00:19:00.240 That makes sense.

00:19:00.820 So when you're not,

00:19:01.780 when you're not rejecting your parents' pheromone,

00:19:04.340 that means that there is some sort of trauma cycle that linked you to it.

00:19:07.160 I don't like it.

00:19:08.020 I know what it is.

00:19:08.880 Yeah.

00:19:09.260 And it's actually,

00:19:09.900 you know what it is?

00:19:10.620 It's an old Jay Moore joke.

00:19:11.980 Um,

00:19:13.180 this is a Christian podcast.

00:19:14.540 This is just something that I saw.

00:19:17.880 And it was very,

00:19:18.500 it was deeply upsetting,

00:19:19.420 but this is a,

00:19:19.840 it's a fascinating joke.

00:19:21.220 Yeah.

00:19:21.620 And,

00:19:21.820 uh,

00:19:22.600 it's stuck with me for years.

00:19:24.640 He,

00:19:25.000 he's,

00:19:25.380 he's like talking about the premise of soap.

00:19:27.240 What is,

00:19:27.880 uh,

00:19:28.140 what's magical about soap?

00:19:29.940 Does it disintegrate away?

00:19:31.060 If you're using the same bar of soap as your parents, 1.00

00:19:33.600 it's like your dad goes in there under your mom under the tits. 1.00

00:19:36.880 Yeah. 1.00

00:19:37.100 And then you come and you wash your face with it.

00:19:38.700 That's crazy.

00:19:39.380 And I've always like,

00:19:40.160 since I heard that joke,

00:19:41.000 I've always had my own bar of soap.

00:19:42.500 Right.

00:19:42.700 When I was living with my parents.

00:19:43.700 Do I,

00:19:44.060 I take the soap.

00:19:45.920 We'll put it in a washcloth.

00:19:47.080 I haven't,

00:19:47.520 well,

00:19:47.640 I don't do,

00:19:48.080 I'm not black,

00:19:48.820 so I don't do washcloths,

00:19:49.840 but,

00:19:49.920 um,

00:19:51.100 we have a separate.

00:19:52.300 Don't lie.

00:19:52.800 There's a lease.

00:19:53.420 There is.

00:19:53.760 There's an eighth or 16.

00:19:54.900 There's literally 10%.

00:19:56.040 There's a 16th in there. 0.98

00:19:57.060 My grandmother is so black. 0.99

00:19:58.480 Uh, 0.97

00:19:58.840 so,

00:19:59.420 so my son has a separate bathroom than me.

00:20:02.080 And number one,

00:20:02.860 like he has pump soap anyway.

00:20:04.280 Yeah.

00:20:04.500 But I do like,

00:20:05.420 um,

00:20:06.100 Yardley's oatmeal soap.

00:20:08.140 I don't know why.

00:20:09.240 And,

00:20:09.580 and so,

00:20:10.160 but I,

00:20:10.840 I go whoop,

00:20:11.900 whoop,

00:20:12.020 whoop,

00:20:12.180 whoop,

00:20:12.360 get it on my hands.

00:20:13.340 Then my hands are the delivery vehicle for the rest of my body.

00:20:16.560 Still.

00:20:16.980 I mean,

00:20:17.180 there's gotta be,

00:20:18.040 when we're talking about the trauma,

00:20:19.280 is this real?

00:20:19.960 Is that what,

00:20:20.380 is that what you guys do?

00:20:21.360 Is this real?

00:20:22.020 We don't,

00:20:22.640 I don't rub the bar on my body.

00:20:24.480 I do. 1.00

00:20:24.880 That's you're an asshole. 1.00

00:20:26.160 We're like, 1.00

00:20:26.500 so I don't even know what the show is.

00:20:27.700 No,

00:20:27.880 please.

00:20:28.160 I have even worse stories.

00:20:29.100 My last name is Gardner.

00:20:30.200 So I'm black.

00:20:30.960 It's just washcloth, 0.90

00:20:32.820 you know?

00:20:33.180 Yeah.

00:20:33.480 You do the washcloth.

00:20:34.260 I do the washcloth.

00:20:35.060 I mean,

00:20:35.240 I like it.

00:20:35.700 It's like when,

00:20:37.160 like,

00:20:38.020 you know,

00:20:38.360 when you're in a locker room,

00:20:39.820 you don't use,

00:20:41.020 like you have to have a washcloth.

00:20:42.560 I was never in a locker room.

00:20:43.640 I never did anything.

00:20:44.560 I used to borrow soap,

00:20:45.260 man,

00:20:45.420 with the rope.

00:20:46.440 No.

00:20:46.920 Yeah.

00:20:47.200 Keep a gangster here.

00:20:47.740 So you don't drop it.

00:20:48.640 No.

00:20:49.080 All my teams,

00:20:49.920 they would have like the soap on the wall and you'd like spray the wall into your

00:20:53.240 washcloth and use your washcloth.

00:20:54.540 That's crazy.

00:20:55.400 Yeah.

00:20:55.560 I never,

00:20:55.820 I never had that experience.

00:20:56.640 I just always did.

00:20:57.920 The hands get the soap.

00:20:59.340 Then the body gets the hands.

00:21:01.620 Seems like a really,

00:21:02.780 uh,

00:21:03.440 you know,

00:21:04.180 yeah,

00:21:04.520 you skip a step.

00:21:05.920 You don't have to.

00:21:06.560 This premise is biblical either way.

00:21:08.260 What?

00:21:09.660 Don't uncover the nakedness of your father.

00:21:11.880 Exactly.

00:21:12.300 Sure.

00:21:12.580 This is like,

00:21:13.060 these are things that we know.

00:21:14.140 Yeah.

00:21:14.340 But that we're doing still.

00:21:15.560 We were talking before the show started.

00:21:17.380 Um,

00:21:17.780 something interesting happened where,

00:21:19.400 uh,

00:21:20.020 every once in a while,

00:21:20.900 people who,

00:21:22.080 who understand the deep lore of this show will know what I'm getting at.

00:21:25.040 If you don't know what I'm talking about,

00:21:26.560 it's probably best left alone,

00:21:27.560 but every once in a while,

00:21:29.480 somebody will appear on,

00:21:30.840 on Twitter and they'll say fascinating observation.

00:21:34.480 Black people,

00:21:35.080 when they get into, 0.90

00:21:35.800 uh,

00:21:36.280 you know,

00:21:37.380 an altercation,

00:21:38.600 they will resort to saying the same phrases on a,

00:21:42.660 on repeat.

00:21:43.820 I don't use the word yet.

00:21:44.940 And,

00:21:45.400 um,

00:21:46.160 and so,

00:21:46.740 well,

00:21:47.780 no,

00:21:47.960 no,

00:21:48.080 we're going to get there.

00:21:49.280 So on,

00:21:50.120 on Twitter,

00:21:50.900 you know,

00:21:51.200 somebody does this,

00:21:52.200 what's it called when,

00:21:53.560 when that happens?

00:21:54.240 Is that like a real thing?

00:21:55.360 And it goes viral.

00:21:56.460 You know,

00:21:56.880 it's like,

00:21:57.180 I think it's sitting at like 800 K right now.

00:21:59.960 And,

00:22:00.380 um,

00:22:00.940 and I just retweeted.

00:22:01.840 I said,

00:22:02.040 don't tempt me.

00:22:02.800 Right.

00:22:03.200 But if you go into the comments,

00:22:04.700 people are saying it's called a black loop.

00:22:07.320 And what's really fascinating about that is there's even like a urban dictionary.

00:22:13.060 Insert excerpt.

00:22:14.700 I don't know the word.

00:22:15.640 Is that the word?

00:22:16.540 And,

00:22:16.960 um,

00:22:17.460 and it says black loop. 0.99

00:22:18.480 And then it says like when black people get into a fight, 0.99

00:22:20.340 they repeat the same phrases over and over again. 0.98

00:22:22.120 And I went,

00:22:23.320 that's so fascinating because I believe I actually coined that term.

00:22:27.780 Didn't call it black loop.

00:22:29.280 Um,

00:22:30.080 and this happened on timeline.

00:22:31.500 I called it a different word.

00:22:32.840 It's a different phrase.

00:22:33.860 It's a Christian show.

00:22:35.400 Um,

00:22:35.960 and,

00:22:36.620 and,

00:22:36.860 and,

00:22:37.080 you know,

00:22:37.460 but now seeing that it's like,

00:22:38.760 it moved cold.

00:22:39.380 And,

00:22:39.640 and so,

00:22:40.940 you know,

00:22:41.140 Topher and I were having this discussion about it and,

00:22:42.860 and I said,

00:22:44.760 you know,

00:22:45.600 cause you said you had seen that happen a number of times and,

00:22:48.680 and it's almost kind of a little bit of a bummer,

00:22:50.440 which I would agree with.

00:22:51.200 It is a little bit of a bummer when you,

00:22:52.900 when you nudge culture and then it's,

00:22:54.780 it's not attributed to you.

00:22:55.880 Although this one's fine.

00:22:57.400 Um,

00:22:58.140 but I said,

00:22:59.100 I would feel badly if I think,

00:23:02.500 if I thought that I didn't have the ability to continue to contribute

00:23:04.840 insights like that.

00:23:06.080 Right.

00:23:06.680 And you brought up Owen Benjamin who has,

00:23:09.440 um,

00:23:10.400 he's experienced this a number of times.

00:23:12.060 Yes.

00:23:12.420 Where he,

00:23:13.200 he coins a term or he has a keen observation about human nature.

00:23:17.940 Typically that's what it is,

00:23:18.840 right?

00:23:18.960 Let's just say the entire Jewish phenomenon. 0.69

00:23:21.920 Sure.

00:23:22.820 Yeah.

00:23:23.380 Yeah.

00:23:23.540 Yeah.

00:23:23.660 I mean,

00:23:23.920 also to be fair to Owen,

00:23:26.440 it's not necessarily on,

00:23:27.660 like there has been at least a hundred and other,

00:23:30.020 a hundred and nine other countries.

00:23:31.360 That's true.

00:23:31.860 They haven't made this observation,

00:23:33.240 but the most recent iteration,

00:23:35.320 it,

00:23:35.620 it,

00:23:35.900 my journey starts in almost like 2015,

00:23:38.620 2016.

00:23:39.020 And Owen goes,

00:23:39.860 wait a second.

00:23:41.180 You can't just train your kids like that.

00:23:43.480 That's it.

00:23:44.080 It's all downhill from then.

00:23:45.040 He starts noticing.

00:23:46.500 And now he's got to deal with the rest of society.

00:23:50.040 Like,

00:23:50.480 Oh,

00:23:50.700 like everyone's waking up to it.

00:23:51.960 Like,

00:23:52.060 this is the most groundbreaking thing.

00:23:53.820 And he's just like,

00:23:54.280 Hey,

00:23:54.900 we were,

00:23:55.580 I've been there.

00:23:57.880 What did you,

00:23:58.500 what did you call it though?

00:23:59.280 Topher?

00:23:59.560 You said that,

00:24:00.180 cause I said living men,

00:24:02.260 like being a living man,

00:24:04.460 your,

00:24:05.100 your highest pinnacle of focus is truth.

00:24:08.880 Right.

00:24:09.280 And so you're not worried about attribution because you know,

00:24:13.180 God's the provider.

00:24:14.500 Right.

00:24:14.880 And so truth is like the window into God's soul.

00:24:18.000 So you're like looking and you're seeing the truth.

00:24:20.220 And as long as your focus isn't to idolize something material,

00:24:25.400 you're just,

00:24:25.860 your focus is actually to know God and know the truth.

00:24:28.940 You're always going to be provided these fresh insights.

00:24:31.960 Yes.

00:24:32.520 Yes.

00:24:32.740 That's what I was doing.

00:24:33.600 I was peering at God when I discovered the loop.

00:24:35.720 And,

00:24:35.980 and,

00:24:36.880 but I do,

00:24:38.540 I think that's really,

00:24:39.800 that's,

00:24:40.520 God showed me that.

00:24:42.600 So,

00:24:43.400 but dude,

00:24:44.460 that is,

00:24:45.000 he brought me to a high mountain.

00:24:47.000 That is,

00:24:47.680 he brought me to a spiritual high place and revealed this to me.

00:24:51.900 That's hilarious.

00:24:52.780 But no,

00:24:53.340 I mean,

00:24:54.000 that is such a,

00:24:55.120 a keen observation because really what it is,

00:24:57.400 is if you love the truth,

00:24:59.640 right.

00:25:00.060 Which is the same thing.

00:25:00.860 It's the same thing as what you said.

00:25:01.800 If you love the truth,

00:25:02.940 Jesus Christ is the way,

00:25:03.840 the truth and the life.

00:25:04.540 I think there's a reason.

00:25:07.200 Truth leads you to God.

00:25:08.780 God is synonymous with the truth.

00:25:10.320 The devil is,

00:25:10.900 is synonymous with lies.

00:25:12.060 Right.

00:25:12.320 And so that love of the truth,

00:25:15.900 that's why Owen is like,

00:25:17.500 it doesn't matter what's not attributed to Owen.

00:25:20.240 Cause Owen has that fundamental ability to peer into the,

00:25:24.180 the,

00:25:24.680 the truth of a situation,

00:25:25.980 whether it's the nature of people or the nature of the world,

00:25:28.260 he has a relationship with the truth.

00:25:30.440 It's actually a curse to,

00:25:31.840 I mean,

00:25:33.020 a lot of people are stealing the things,

00:25:34.540 but I don't know if they're doing it on purpose,

00:25:35.800 but no,

00:25:36.140 no,

00:25:36.360 I don't think they're doing it.

00:25:36.940 It's a curse to steal it because you steal it.

00:25:39.600 And then you present it to the world under the guise that,

00:25:42.540 that you've created or discovered such a thing.

00:25:44.720 Yeah.

00:25:45.240 Without paying tribute.

00:25:46.480 And then people look at you and they expect it.

00:25:49.280 Right.

00:25:49.600 They're like,

00:25:50.060 Oh,

00:25:50.220 okay.

00:25:50.520 You're the guy that can do the thing,

00:25:52.660 but you can't create anymore.

00:25:54.700 Right.

00:25:55.020 You didn't create in the first place.

00:25:56.560 You,

00:25:56.960 you co-opted.

00:25:58.540 That's the,

00:25:58.860 that's the price of spontaneity.

00:26:00.340 It's unpredictable.

00:26:01.560 Yes.

00:26:01.960 So the living man is spontaneous.

00:26:04.000 Right.

00:26:04.480 And by living man,

00:26:05.300 it could be a living woman. 1.00

00:26:06.200 Also just,

00:26:07.140 I'm just using that terminology.

00:26:08.580 Less often.

00:26:11.180 I see project Chaney in the house.

00:26:12.820 Chaney. 0.69

00:26:13.180 What's up Chaney.

00:26:14.020 I got it.

00:26:14.360 We got to get Chaney on the show.

00:26:15.400 I keep inviting her.

00:26:16.220 And then I keep inviting her on mine too. 0.97

00:26:18.060 The hell Chaney.

00:26:18.720 I know project Chaney.

00:26:19.720 She lives out here.

00:26:20.960 And then she's like close.

00:26:21.940 Cause I know,

00:26:22.500 I know she was in Vero for a while.

00:26:24.100 I think she's in the Tampa Bay area.

00:26:25.700 And then every time we try to hit her up,

00:26:27.560 she's such a fight fan. 0.83

00:26:28.500 She's like,

00:26:28.860 yeah,

00:26:28.960 let's do a fight companion. 0.87

00:26:30.540 And I'm like,

00:26:31.040 dude,

00:26:31.200 I get sleepy at fights.

00:26:32.960 And at one in the morning,

00:26:34.140 nine o'clock,

00:26:35.180 nine o'clock.

00:26:36.360 Yeah.

00:26:37.000 I've always loved project Chaney's work.

00:26:39.020 Oh,

00:26:39.160 she crushes.

00:26:40.380 Yeah.

00:26:40.900 So like the,

00:26:42.000 the spontaneity thing,

00:26:43.540 the price you pay for spontaneity is unpredictability.

00:26:46.420 So you can't like say,

00:26:47.920 okay,

00:26:48.180 I'm going to be inspired.

00:26:49.720 Then.

00:26:50.380 Yeah.

00:26:51.080 Yeah.

00:26:51.680 You know,

00:26:51.940 that's,

00:26:52.300 that's a lot of my problem when people find me funny,

00:26:55.000 but it would never translate to like a standup.

00:26:58.360 Like,

00:26:58.560 I think I have the energy to be on stage,

00:27:00.860 but I don't have the ability to do standup comedy because most of my humor

00:27:05.060 comes from spontaneity.

00:27:06.280 Right.

00:27:06.500 And I can't,

00:27:08.240 some people have that ability.

00:27:09.440 They can capture that spontaneity and then they can refine it.

00:27:11.920 They can figure out what exactly was funny about that.

00:27:13.980 We did,

00:27:14.600 we did a show with Jake Shields,

00:27:17.560 Owen,

00:27:18.400 Sam Tripoli,

00:27:19.720 uh,

00:27:20.200 Elijah was on there.

00:27:21.640 And God rest his soul.

00:27:23.780 God rest his soul.

00:27:25.200 And we go on the show.

00:27:26.560 And like,

00:27:27.060 before we step on,

00:27:27.820 we're like,

00:27:28.000 what are we going to talk about?

00:27:28.860 And this,

00:27:29.300 uh,

00:27:29.360 we're like,

00:27:29.720 whatever,

00:27:30.220 dude,

00:27:30.300 whatever.

00:27:30.800 Yeah.

00:27:31.040 Yeah.

00:27:31.180 But that's,

00:27:31.640 it works the best in that way.

00:27:32.820 It really does complete chaos.

00:27:34.580 I've done standup before.

00:27:35.640 Like I've done it in,

00:27:36.580 in,

00:27:36.780 uh,

00:27:36.960 Las Vegas and,

00:27:38.480 uh,

00:27:38.580 I did it three times.

00:27:40.180 And each time I got up there,

00:27:42.040 it was like,

00:27:43.360 like,

00:27:44.020 you know,

00:27:44.620 something about not being able to just be,

00:27:47.780 um,

00:27:49.060 genuine in the moment.

00:27:50.100 Cause that,

00:27:50.520 that,

00:27:50.740 that is what it is to me.

00:27:51.860 Maybe I'm overanalyzing it,

00:27:52.940 but it's like,

00:27:53.420 I can't pretend this is the first time I've told this joke.

00:27:57.300 I can't pretend that I haven't.

00:27:58.860 And,

00:27:59.280 and part of the illusion is to pretend that I haven't,

00:28:00.860 to pretend that this is the first time you're saying it's novel.

00:28:04.020 Yeah.

00:28:04.620 That's really hard.

00:28:05.580 So,

00:28:05.860 um,

00:28:06.340 all the things that I've done,

00:28:07.940 you know,

00:28:08.340 a very comfortable on stage,

00:28:09.560 except for in a standup capacity,

00:28:11.540 maybe the most nerve wracking moment of my entire life,

00:28:14.840 three moments of my entire life.

00:28:15.820 Like I was gritting my teeth,

00:28:17.880 talking to myself on the way to the venue being like,

00:28:21.160 you know, 0.99

00:28:21.540 are you going to fucking do this or not? 1.00

00:28:23.180 Are you a bitch? 1.00

00:28:24.740 Like that kind of a deal. 1.00

00:28:25.880 So,

00:28:26.480 um,

00:28:26.760 it's a hard thing to do,

00:28:28.320 but,

00:28:28.540 but I do think there is something about it.

00:28:30.860 Where it's like to analyze it.

00:28:33.020 And I think this is what guys like Owen or Sam or,

00:28:34.620 or any of these guys do really well.

00:28:36.520 What was funny about that?

00:28:37.980 Why was that funny?

00:28:38.860 And then,

00:28:39.440 why didn't they laugh?

00:28:40.320 I mean,

00:28:40.620 that's exactly like when the first time I became aware of Owen was when he was doing the male,

00:28:46.640 female dynamic in relationships. 0.99

00:28:48.580 Okay.

00:28:49.060 And he was doing the internal music for women.

00:28:51.740 It was like this really serious,

00:28:53.120 like,

00:28:54.160 dun,

00:28:54.420 dun,

00:28:54.620 dun,

00:28:54.740 dun.

00:28:55.000 And then like for,

00:28:56.120 for guys,

00:28:56.780 it was like a golden retriever,

00:28:58.180 like really up pit.

00:28:59.100 Yeah.

00:28:59.540 Yeah.

00:28:59.660 Yeah.

00:28:59.860 Yeah.

00:29:00.020 I was just like,

00:29:01.140 that's such a great observation.

00:29:02.340 Cause that is the observation.

00:29:03.600 That is,

00:29:04.160 it's the truth.

00:29:05.060 It's so perfect.

00:29:05.980 Yeah.

00:29:06.300 Yeah.

00:29:06.540 I don't know.

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00:29:38.440 And we're live at planet fitness.

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00:30:08.840 These days, it's interesting because everybody is glomming on to conspiracies.

00:30:14.000 And you know what's fascinating too?

00:30:15.640 This is my son is we let him watch like some YouTube.

00:30:19.380 And now I got to take that.

00:30:20.080 Every once in a while we go, all right, we'll allow the YouTube again.

00:30:22.540 And then there's things that aren't like, they're not necessarily bad, but I don't like them.

00:30:27.940 And so I have to take the YouTube away again.

00:30:29.660 This time, what it was is he will watch shorts and he'll come back and he'll say a thing to me.

00:30:36.620 He'll present it.

00:30:37.420 And he's talking like a YouTube short.

00:30:39.920 Right.

00:30:40.300 But not only is he talking like a YouTube short, the speech is compiled by AI.

00:30:45.320 I just want you to know that this is coming from a guy who was embodying Jack Sparrow for a number of years.

00:30:51.160 When I was a kid, I embodied Cartman too.

00:30:53.760 In fifth grade, I did Cartman.

00:30:55.400 It was crazy.

00:30:56.360 And I couldn't stop.

00:30:57.900 So my son is just me.

00:30:59.680 He's just me.

00:31:00.360 And I think what I'm catching is the things that I think were my downfall as a child because I didn't have a dad around to tell me that's gay.

00:31:07.080 So what's happening is he's talking like AI now.

00:31:10.640 So there's a way that AI will lay out the text and then they'll have an AI voice read it on the shorts.

00:31:17.660 And that's fascinating, right?

00:31:18.740 He'll be like, did you know?

00:31:20.180 And I'm like, well, you got to stop right there.

00:31:22.000 Like this is not so now I got to take it away.

00:31:23.900 But what I'm discovering is he's he's not only is he coming to me and he's presenting me facts that aren't real, which is a bummer because that's a lot of it's just like mass producing shorts for clickability.

00:31:34.900 Do you think that that's like a concerted conspiracy to create like a transhumanist agenda?

00:31:42.200 It's an extension of the Prussian schooling system.

00:31:44.800 Like when you look back at the turn of the 20th century, like John Taylor Gatto's work where he was getting into to make people reactionary.

00:31:53.560 The goal, the whole goal was in the infantilization of the Western mind.

00:31:57.780 Oh, man, that's huge.

00:31:58.680 They achieved that.

00:31:59.640 Yeah, yeah.

00:32:00.340 Adult adolescence.

00:32:00.900 Adolescence, adult adolescence to make us always have an emotional trigger to everything.

00:32:06.060 Because once you'd make somebody emotional, they can't actually access their prefrontal cortex and just be logical.

00:32:13.040 Yeah.

00:32:13.520 And so that was the goal.

00:32:15.400 And so what we're seeing now, at least what I'm seeing in media, is that everything is a bit or a bite to elicit some sort of emotional response.

00:32:25.040 Yeah.

00:32:25.240 You know, where the real gravy is actually you get past the emotion and then you get into the truth of the matter.

00:32:32.400 But that's not the way the algorithms are set up.

00:32:34.720 Like it's always controversy.

00:32:36.140 It's always something to, you know, be like Pavlov's dog where you're just responding and now you're in this reactionary mindset.

00:32:43.100 And it's unfortunate because the people are using this.

00:32:46.260 I use this technique a lot as well, but I use it to get people here.

00:32:50.180 Right.

00:32:50.360 And we can't have a conversation.

00:32:51.160 To get to the long form.

00:32:52.140 Right.

00:32:52.440 You have to. 1.00

00:32:53.200 Otherwise, everyone else, it's so flooded with that exact technique and then people will then funnel you to more bullshit. 1.00

00:32:58.440 Right. 0.99

00:32:59.180 I'm trying to have a conversation at least.

00:33:00.900 I see it with my podcast because like I've only had one viral short.

00:33:05.260 Right.

00:33:06.160 But the viral short, like people are making more comments on the viral short than the actual podcast that was from.

00:33:12.920 I was like, no, no, you need to get the context.

00:33:15.220 We don't need that.

00:33:16.340 Like context is everything.

00:33:18.080 Like literally have hundreds of episodes where it's like, no, no, you need to know the context in which this thing is being said.

00:33:24.400 But people just like that emotional response and the quick response.

00:33:27.980 Well, that's the thing that I'm tangling with right now and goes back to what my son is experiencing, where like outside of the things that are false, the false facts that he's learning through YouTube shorts.

00:33:39.080 He's also getting some like insights that are true, but it's made me wonder about shortcuts to wisdom, shortcuts to knowledge.

00:33:49.300 To be a conspiracy theorist, let's say 40 years ago, meant that you were effectively burying your nose in various texts.

00:33:59.640 Yeah.

00:34:00.200 And then there was a big shortcut that was made when the Internet came about.

00:34:05.200 And that's when I hopped on and I was able to get these things in still what by today's standard would be considered long form content.

00:34:12.180 In comparison to what we're dealing with today, but certainly a shortcut by many measures to wisdom and knowledge that previous generations didn't have now.

00:34:25.700 And let's let's let's even frame it within the context of the Epstein files coming out, which files is a strong word, right?

00:34:33.200 It's emails.

00:34:35.160 It's, you know, data transactions.

00:34:38.280 This is like the hot topic.

00:34:39.220 Like, I we got to know what you think about it.

00:34:41.180 Right, for sure.

00:34:42.940 Now, everybody is getting.

00:34:47.520 Arguably one of the one of the more important topics about the nature of reality, whether or not you think it's all true or it doesn't really matter.

00:34:53.980 It's still going to drastically reframe reality for a lot of people, huge portions of the populace, massive in comparison to who was aware of it, let's say, 2018, 2019.

00:35:05.600 And these people are all getting maybe even unwillingly shortcuts to wisdom and knowledge.

00:35:13.260 The the files have come out.

00:35:15.040 You lack the framework to understand the context to understand these things.

00:35:19.100 And then a step even further is when a content creator comes along and creates a bombastic short one minute or 30 seconds and deciphers everything.

00:35:28.880 And it's just boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom.

00:35:31.200 That's traumatic.

00:35:32.220 That's very traumatic.

00:35:32.920 It is traumatic.

00:35:33.720 And that causes people to have PTSD and the people that are under entrainment, which is pretty much every boomer that you're going to meet. 0.67

00:35:41.840 Yeah.

00:35:42.380 Every boomer.

00:35:43.160 And I don't say that as a derogatory thing there.

00:35:46.160 I do.

00:35:46.700 I do.

00:35:47.700 Well, their frameworks have been like literally they went from, you know, the cathode ray tube, you know, with 460, you know, DPI or whatever.

00:35:57.720 Now they have these ultra high def, you know, massive screens in front of them that's spouting at them, whatever the figureheads are spouting at them.

00:36:06.720 Yeah.

00:36:07.160 And they were conditioned to externalize authority.

00:36:11.240 Their whole modeling is there's somebody outside of me that tells me what is true.

00:36:19.760 They tell me what is true.

00:36:21.700 That's that's the externalization of authority.

00:36:24.100 And for them to give that up would be like telling one of us to give up God.

00:36:29.020 Right.

00:36:29.380 That's what entrainment does.

00:36:30.980 That is their God.

00:36:33.000 No, that's that's the truth purveyor.

00:36:34.900 That is the truth purveyor.

00:36:36.040 And so when us some young startups come in and start saying, hey, this, this, this and this, the secondary thing other than the entrainment that they're having to deal with is they're having to like now deal with shame.

00:36:49.220 Right.

00:36:49.800 Because as parents, they look back and they're like, maybe I shouldn't have done that key party.

00:36:54.400 Maybe I shouldn't have done this.

00:36:55.740 I shouldn't have injected Billy, you know, 18 times.

00:37:00.860 And they have that tremendous parental guilt in like in my clients when I see when they're dealing with guilt.

00:37:06.900 Most of the time they disassociate.

00:37:09.000 Yeah.

00:37:09.180 They'll go into disassociation.

00:37:10.800 So you do these like these things where these Epstein drops and whatever.

00:37:15.240 A lot of people are going to have a literal traumatic.

00:37:19.240 They're going to glaze.

00:37:20.780 OK, we're back.

00:37:22.000 We're back.

00:37:22.520 Are we on the right?

00:37:23.460 No MacBook.

00:37:24.240 Oh, that's so strange.

00:37:27.720 Yeah, that happened before.

00:37:29.140 OK.

00:37:29.560 OK.

00:37:30.140 Are we good?

00:37:30.680 Are we good, guys?

00:37:31.560 How's the audio?

00:37:32.180 I don't know what happened, but I think we were getting too close to the sun there.

00:37:35.780 The stream.

00:37:37.240 We should be back now, though.

00:37:38.720 Guys, sound off in the chat if this sounds all right to you.

00:37:41.340 Check one.

00:37:41.940 Check one.

00:37:42.460 This is something that we wanted to do.

00:37:44.540 And I'm actually kind of I'm having a moral.

00:37:48.940 Somebody accused me of moral superiority.

00:37:50.700 I'm having a little bit of a moral conundrum with it as well.

00:37:53.220 Yeah.

00:37:53.460 How to do it, how to approach it.

00:37:55.160 It's a necessary thing, although I know that.

00:37:58.740 Well, let's lay out the premise because Topher doesn't know what we what we want to do. 0.90

00:38:01.780 We're going to kill. 1.00

00:38:02.740 We're going to kill every boomer that comes here. 1.00

00:38:04.540 We're going to kill. 1.00

00:38:04.720 What what we're thinking about doing is a is a live IRL show, maybe outside there or we'll go up to individuals in the coffee shop.

00:38:13.280 We have those little wireless mics and doing like maybe either a live show or maybe both.

00:38:19.140 Yeah.

00:38:19.500 Like a short form content where you do man on the street.

00:38:22.920 Yeah.

00:38:23.200 Yeah.

00:38:23.360 And we just want to go like, first off, what do you know about the Epstein files that DOJ released?

00:38:28.220 Also, I want to have like huge printed posters like they have in Congress of like, you know, when they're referencing something.

00:38:33.980 And a long pointer stick.

00:38:34.920 And a pointer stick.

00:38:35.560 Look at this email.

00:38:36.440 Yeah.

00:38:36.620 What do you mean?

00:38:37.280 What do you think you meant by drink babies?

00:38:38.900 Yeah.

00:38:39.180 Yeah.

00:38:39.440 Yeah.

00:38:39.540 This kind of stuff.

00:38:40.320 But and so like part of it is to to gauge the public.

00:38:44.520 I think it'd also be really fascinating.

00:38:46.240 And I think it could open the door for like a larger conversation.

00:38:48.900 People coming here and being like, well, what is this all about?

00:38:52.340 Because the way that I would frame it is if you came and you asked for nuance.

00:38:57.520 Right.

00:38:57.800 I would say, well, as far as we can tell, this has always been the nature of the world.

00:39:02.200 Yes.

00:39:02.840 So this is nothing new.

00:39:05.100 Maybe we were just lulled into a false sense of security to think for the first time in human history,

00:39:08.980 this sort of thing wasn't taking place.

00:39:10.620 But the fact of the matter is it always has.

00:39:12.920 And the Bible tells us to be in the world, not of it.

00:39:15.820 Right.

00:39:16.100 Right.

00:39:16.300 Our walk is not we're not meant to be a product of the world.

00:39:20.580 And so, you know, I would frame it like that.

00:39:23.320 And I would say, you know, the Bible says continually do not fear.

00:39:27.580 Do not be discouraged for, you know, the Lord, your God is with you.

00:39:31.020 Like all this.

00:39:31.820 Don't get whipped up into the fear of this.

00:39:34.860 But so in some ways, what I'm saying, Topher, is I think it would be better for us to tell

00:39:38.840 them than maybe.

00:39:40.820 Yes.

00:39:41.360 CNN, Fox News, any of the things that are eventually going to tell them.

00:39:44.780 But I'm still having my moral, you know, quandaries with this.

00:39:48.260 Like, is this is this a good thing?

00:39:49.880 Well, the Bible also says don't cast pearls before swine.

00:39:52.860 Oh, that's why.

00:39:54.280 And that's the thing.

00:39:55.400 And Jesus is in fabric.

00:39:56.760 He's like, if your words are not met readily, he uses the word readily.

00:40:02.900 Yeah.

00:40:03.300 Dust off your sandals and be on your way.

00:40:05.800 Yeah.

00:40:05.940 Hit the road.

00:40:06.420 This is why my approach to it, like, I understand what you're saying, David, where you're trying

00:40:10.740 to help.

00:40:11.380 I'm way past trying to help anybody.

00:40:13.740 Yeah.

00:40:14.560 I mean, it would be great content.

00:40:16.540 That's honestly.

00:40:17.940 Yeah.

00:40:18.640 And I feel like it's fair because.

00:40:21.260 I feel like within that, we would net a couple of people.

00:40:23.580 I don't care.

00:40:24.280 All right.

00:40:24.580 A couple of people.

00:40:26.600 No, I don't think you'll net anybody.

00:40:28.620 You don't think so?

00:40:29.140 Just zero?

00:40:30.260 No.

00:40:30.780 But but what it is, is a consequence of their actions.

00:40:33.400 They have created the circumstance in which I don't drive a truck and do manual labor

00:40:37.960 anymore.

00:40:38.580 Sure.

00:40:38.700 Sure.

00:40:38.820 I do this because of largely because of the generation that came before that set the precedent

00:40:43.360 for what's happening today.

00:40:44.560 Yeah.

00:40:44.820 So now it's the same thing with our Timothy Albarino beef.

00:40:47.680 Right.

00:40:48.120 Yeah.

00:40:48.260 We could just let it go after he's defamed us and asked people not to follow and all 0.99

00:40:52.480 this crazy shit. 1.00

00:40:53.540 Whipping is emaciated corpse. 1.00

00:40:55.060 Every time I see you, I could use you to keep feeding me because that's honest, it's 0.56

00:41:00.140 reparations at this point.

00:41:01.280 And that's that's kind of how I feel.

00:41:02.780 I like I do feel bad doing it to old people because you're going to have to break them. 1.00

00:41:08.040 Well, the problem is, I don't know what they're going to do when they go home.

00:41:10.920 Yeah, they're going to go home and go.

00:41:12.400 Well, I think part of this is actually there's two things that I'm kind of seeing in the zeitgeist

00:41:16.760 with it is one.

00:41:17.860 I think it's a red herring.

00:41:19.420 I would agree with that.

00:41:21.180 A lot of it. 0.99

00:41:22.060 And number two is they're using it to kill off the boomer.

00:41:25.940 Oh, like so many people aren't going to admit it in public, but internally, internally, 0.97

00:41:32.680 their conscious is going to know.

00:41:34.620 Oh.

00:41:36.700 Oh, they're they're going to do the series of oh, they're going to be doing the big oh

00:41:42.580 and then the guilt and then the shame and then the death and the death, like actual physical

00:41:47.800 physical death.

00:41:48.880 Oh, we're we're we're going to see a massive amount of people leave very soon.

00:41:54.580 I think there's no way to emphasize how detached we are, right?

00:42:01.160 The three of us in this room right now are familiar with this topic and a multitude of

00:42:04.360 other topics.

00:42:04.860 And there's really not anything at this point in my life that you're going to present to

00:42:07.660 me that is going to kind of give me pause.

00:42:12.160 I would say the only thing that you can do that would give me pause is like if you really

00:42:15.620 did reveal this to the normies, it would give me pause on behalf of them.

00:42:19.380 Right.

00:42:19.740 Like to think about like, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.

00:42:21.360 This is this is weird because there is like there's almost like a grieving period.

00:42:26.700 There's the five stages of grief or however many stages grief there are.

00:42:29.820 And without time to process and go through that, I think if you're forced to go through

00:42:35.860 it too quickly, yeah, it could lead to something like that.

00:42:38.200 The sad part is, though, we've been trying to get them through this for a long time.

00:42:41.920 We've been doing it with comedy.

00:42:43.240 We've been doing it with news, with your shows.

00:42:45.740 We're trying to talk to you.

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00:43:48.600 So they symbolize, I'm saying the people born from 1945 to 1965.

00:43:57.080 That group of people holds the majority of the wealth of the world.

00:44:02.060 If you were to look at them just by themselves, I think the amassed wealth of the boomer generation

00:44:07.320 is $14 trillion, $14 or $15 trillion.

00:44:11.420 That's bigger than most countries' GDP.

00:44:14.960 Yeah.

00:44:15.520 They have held it and they've become greedy with it.

00:44:19.280 Like they're not like the greatest generation before them that were great grandparents.

00:44:25.380 Building for their children.

00:44:26.060 Building for their children.

00:44:27.200 This generation is like, how many cruises can I go on? 1.00

00:44:30.280 How many times can I go ski?

00:44:31.980 Yeah.

00:44:32.120 Have you heard Owen's song that he did?

00:44:33.900 Yeah.

00:44:34.140 Baby boomer bills.

00:44:34.980 I loved it.

00:44:35.820 It was cathartic for me because I'm watching my parents not be grandparents.

00:44:41.280 Yeah.

00:44:41.540 Yeah.

00:44:41.860 Oh, yeah.

00:44:42.520 Yeah.

00:44:42.960 And I'm like, because my grandparents who were from the greatest generation, they were awesome.

00:44:48.360 They were always available.

00:44:49.780 They were builders.

00:44:50.820 Yeah.

00:44:51.000 And it was just like, there's lots of reasons for it and everything like that.

00:44:57.200 But the main thing is, is you have $14 trillion of debt in a way that's in asset base.

00:45:04.960 And there is, don't think, like it's like you talk to any hedge fund manager and they're

00:45:10.320 going to tell you about the whale, the whale in the room.

00:45:12.980 Yeah.

00:45:13.200 They're like, that's the whale.

00:45:14.480 There's never been a bigger whale than the boomers. 1.00

00:45:17.400 That's a wild concept.

00:45:18.860 I will say, just a quick shot.

00:45:21.480 I never, I never do this with my mom.

00:45:23.160 Shout out to the boomers? 1.00

00:45:23.880 And my dad.

00:45:24.580 Okay.

00:45:24.980 No, give them huge, huge props.

00:45:27.100 Oh, okay.

00:45:27.300 Go ahead.

00:45:28.360 They lived in Coney Island in Brooklyn their whole life.

00:45:31.060 And the older people are very set in their ways. 0.91

00:45:34.540 But when I said, I'm moving to Florida to the middle of nowhere with your grandkids.

00:45:38.260 And I was like, hey, basically I'm going.

00:45:41.540 And it's not like to push you or anything.

00:45:43.740 No, but this is a decision that I made for the betterment of my family.

00:45:46.580 I got to leave New York.

00:45:47.680 I got to go.

00:45:48.860 And then I gave him a choice.

00:45:50.080 I said, listen, you got to tell me within the next three months or so, if you want to

00:45:53.940 come with me, I'll look for a property that could suit both of us.

00:45:57.020 Yeah.

00:45:57.660 And if you don't, I'll buy, like I was going to buy a five acre property and be fine with

00:46:02.180 that with one house and good.

00:46:03.660 And it took them a while.

00:46:04.760 And they were like, it was hard for them, but they made that decision to leave their hometown.

00:46:08.640 And I ended up getting the 10 acres with, and now they have their own house on the property

00:46:12.840 and the house that I have now was able to suit them until that's built.

00:46:16.800 So they, but they made that decision to uproot themselves to do something completely different.

00:46:21.580 They're actually watching the kids now.

00:46:23.000 Right.

00:46:23.460 So like big, uh, ups to them.

00:46:26.080 I know my mom watches, we do, uh, something called messages from mom.

00:46:30.000 We make fun of her, uh, crazy messages.

00:46:32.240 But they did, they broke the mold of what they were supposed to do and they were supposed

00:46:38.720 to stay where they were at, be cool with their money.

00:46:41.580 They should be on a cruise right now.

00:46:43.180 Go on a cruise.

00:46:43.800 They could go on a cruise if they wanted to, but like they've made that uncomfortable change

00:46:47.780 for, uh, for their grandkids.

00:46:50.920 Yeah.

00:46:51.220 Not necessarily for me. 0.99

00:46:52.040 I'm going to give a shit about me. 0.99

00:46:52.940 You know what it is? 0.99

00:46:53.740 I think because they are, um, are they first generation from Puerto Rico in America?

00:46:59.140 My father.

00:46:59.740 Right.

00:46:59.940 So that has a lot to do with it because it really does outside of American culture.

00:47:04.540 Yes.

00:47:04.760 American culture, psyop the boomers. 0.91

00:47:07.000 It's specifically North American culture.

00:47:08.740 I was lived in Central America, which had, right. 1.00

00:47:11.460 Right.

00:47:11.900 And those family units are tight, man.

00:47:14.880 The hit, the whole Hispanic, you know, that thing is like family first. 1.00

00:47:19.280 Yeah.

00:47:19.680 It's specifically North American culture.

00:47:21.840 As far as I can discern in Western Europe, got the biggest hit with feminism. 1.00

00:47:27.980 Feminism, feminism just destroyed my mother's generation. 1.00

00:47:32.480 Like feminism. 1.00

00:47:33.060 Girl bossing. 1.00

00:47:33.980 Seriously.

00:47:34.680 Yeah.

00:47:34.800 It's the beginning of girl bossing. 1.00

00:47:36.040 The first wave you're talking.

00:47:37.040 Well, first and second.

00:47:38.320 Okay.

00:47:38.660 Like, cause it was all about, they did the, they did the double dip with it.

00:47:42.420 They would said one, your worth is in the corporate workplace.

00:47:46.320 Right.

00:47:46.820 Yeah.

00:47:46.980 And then at the same time, they were hitting them with the materialist side saying, your

00:47:51.220 man can't supply you with your wants and needs.

00:47:55.000 So they're getting hit on both directions.

00:47:56.940 And I think out of my mother's peers, there's not a single one of them that's not divorced.

00:48:02.100 And I was growing up at, I'm a Gen Xer.

00:48:04.240 When I was growing up, literally all of my friends, parents got divorced.

00:48:09.660 Yeah.

00:48:10.120 Yeah.

00:48:10.340 In the eighties and the early nineties, like they were all, it was like an obliteration.

00:48:15.520 Yeah.

00:48:15.940 I mean, that's how, uh, when, when I was growing up, vast majority of my friends are from single

00:48:20.660 parent households, which effectively means, you know, raised by the mother.

00:48:25.080 Yeah.

00:48:25.460 My, I, a lot of my family is that same way, but my immediate family for some, they're just 1.00

00:48:30.640 too stupid to, um, too stupid to adopt the new way of thinking, which is, yeah, which 1.00

00:48:37.460 is great. 1.00

00:48:38.100 Thank God.

00:48:39.320 Yeah, I know.

00:48:39.940 But, but growing up, like I was, I was looked at, my family was looked at as this, like,

00:48:44.600 uh, well, these guys are like old school and they're not understanding and they're not

00:48:47.900 going, yeah, they're not getting all like the new things that everybody had, but they're

00:48:51.820 also not to raise their grandkids.

00:48:53.200 They're not getting those new horrible things as well.

00:48:55.280 Yeah.

00:48:55.620 And it's like, it was one of those things, yeah.

00:48:56.940 Kind of growing up, I wasn't a fan of it.

00:48:59.280 And I would, I would kind of look at them like these guys do things like a weird way, but

00:49:02.880 now I'm not going to do things any different.

00:49:04.680 Right.

00:49:04.920 That's the way it's supposed to be.

00:49:06.220 And I'm seeing, I'm seeing how it's all played out.

00:49:08.380 It's actually wonderful to see, and it's tragic to see when you see what this, this

00:49:14.440 community here is.

00:49:15.400 It's like, this community is just filled with people who have abdicated their duty of, well,

00:49:19.340 if we are father, grandmother and left.

00:49:21.560 Yeah.

00:49:22.340 But it's like our condition, like I, I'm, I'm not too arrogant to think like I'm a product

00:49:27.720 of my exposure.

00:49:30.100 Right.

00:49:30.780 And when I look at what my parents were exposed to and all their models, all their reference

00:49:35.820 points, we're really teaching them to be as self-centered as possible.

00:49:39.640 Yeah.

00:49:40.520 Like I'm lucky.

00:49:42.400 I, I'm always thanking God all the time for being shown people that we're not self-centered

00:49:47.140 and we're more selfless and we're trying to do things to build community and build family

00:49:52.380 and all that.

00:49:53.100 But like when I talked to my mom or my stepfather about that, their whole, their whole focus

00:49:59.540 was on them, their thing, their career.

00:50:03.380 They were bred to be narcissists.

00:50:06.500 Well, I, you know.

00:50:07.320 Um, but that's so, that's like, it's unnatural.

00:50:11.760 It is unnatural.

00:50:12.420 The unnatural state of thing is going to be, it's going to go back to reliance on the people 0.74

00:50:16.600 around you and that stronger family.

00:50:18.360 Oh, dude, the Gen Zers and like all, all, all the Gen Zers that I deal with, like the 1.00

00:50:22.900 men, I have mostly young men in my construction company.

00:50:26.460 They're all already married.

00:50:28.160 They're in their 20s.

00:50:29.280 They already have kids.

00:50:30.600 They're getting it.

00:50:31.200 Yeah, man.

00:50:31.600 I'm, I'm so stoked about the future because there's so many of the younger people are like,

00:50:35.820 they see the Gen Xers and the, the boomers and they're like, you guys didn't do it right.

00:50:40.620 Yeah.

00:50:40.960 My, my uncle who was a mentor to me, he had like all the coolest stuff, man.

00:50:45.380 Uh, he was a competitive bass fisherman.

00:50:48.200 So he had all these, you know, trophies in his, and he had, he was also a competitive

00:50:51.760 shooter for wheel guns.

00:50:53.400 All those trophies had hot rods and speed boats and big truck and, you know, everything

00:50:58.860 you could want.

00:50:59.580 His entire basement was just filled with like all of the things.

00:51:02.420 It was like an adult, uh, kid in a way.

00:51:05.560 Like if you had achieved all the things you would have wanted when you were a young

00:51:09.380 man, you know, to tinker with and such.

00:51:11.620 And, um, and he taught me a lot and, you know, it's because of him that I became a welder

00:51:16.000 and a fabricator and all this other stuff.

00:51:17.040 But he used to say to me that I was, uh, uh, a far richer man than he would ever be.

00:51:22.360 Um, because he never had a kid.

00:51:24.860 Oh, he never had a kid and he focused on his career and he had this legacy of in New

00:51:29.520 Jersey.

00:51:29.820 There's all these sheet metal factories that had government contracts and aerospace contracts.

00:51:33.720 He helped them not only get started, but help them secure those contracts.

00:51:37.940 So I would go into one building for work and another building and they'd be like, you're

00:51:42.920 Johnny Mac's nephew.

00:51:44.200 Everybody knew him.

00:51:45.480 Right.

00:51:45.920 So like, I would perceive him as being like this hot shot.

00:51:48.940 Yeah.

00:51:49.280 He had all these guitars.

00:51:50.780 He used to be like that guitar could, could pay for this house alone.

00:51:53.560 It was all over his house is all these guitars.

00:51:55.340 And he used to play the blues and he had this big beard.

00:51:57.380 He was like this real caricature, cool dude.

00:52:00.900 Right. 0.90

00:52:01.680 But he's looking at me who I'm like, I can't get my shit together. 0.97

00:52:05.400 I'm making $13 an hour as a welder. 0.98

00:52:07.800 Um, I got my car repoed and all this shit.

00:52:10.180 And I don't know how to make ends meet. 0.86

00:52:11.600 And he's telling me that I'm a richer man than he'll ever be.

00:52:14.300 It was like, it's getting back to that living man thing.

00:52:16.500 I'm talking about like when you're, when you're focused on the real, like you're in this

00:52:21.580 world, but you're not of it.

00:52:22.720 And you're focused on the truth, which is that route to your, to the highest jurisdiction.

00:52:28.200 When you're in that, that's something that somebody has become an ardent materialist.

00:52:33.240 They can kind of sense it when they're around it.

00:52:36.080 And, and they're like, you have it.

00:52:38.300 I don't, I can't fill this void with all these things.

00:52:42.020 You also can't buy that.

00:52:43.320 Yes.

00:52:43.860 But money, as you get older, like you're talking about, I don't know, the guitars and

00:52:47.200 stuff.

00:52:47.360 Like when I was younger, like poor and stuff, I'm like, I always had these values and other

00:52:51.460 people would have the things.

00:52:52.500 And I'm like, I don't have these things.

00:52:53.880 I got older.

00:52:54.900 Now I have these things.

00:52:55.980 These things don't really matter.

00:52:57.320 Yeah.

00:52:57.480 I like them.

00:52:58.680 They're fine.

00:52:59.320 But it's like that stuff comes.

00:53:01.440 You can't purchase that innate, innate value of, of, of the family.

00:53:06.400 Yeah.

00:53:06.760 You know, of the, of what matters in life.

00:53:09.220 Once you, once you put the money as your first asset or as your first materialistic gain,

00:53:15.100 that's pretty much what you're stuck with.

00:53:16.440 I don't think you can go back to that.

00:53:18.260 I don't think so.

00:53:18.760 It's also the, so within the career realm, I'm endlessly grateful every day.

00:53:24.240 I'm grateful because it's like, dude, I have a, I have carved a place out for myself where

00:53:29.220 my, my career pursuit is the pursuit of truth and sharing it with people.

00:53:34.840 Right.

00:53:34.980 And I don't have a monopoly on it.

00:53:36.300 I'm not always right.

00:53:37.100 And I get a lot of things wrong, but I'm always looking for the truth.

00:53:39.700 And I'm always trying to be oriented in that direction, which I think is exactly why you

00:53:44.080 end up being wrong a lot because, you know, you think one thing is true, but once you

00:53:47.980 realize that it's not, you have to shuck that off and, and keep moving.

00:53:51.440 It's like, dude, what an unbelievable, uh, uh, position that we've been put in.

00:53:58.140 I mean, it's, it's, it's incredible.

00:53:59.500 You know, my uncle would say to me that I was a far richer man than he was.

00:54:04.060 I was 24, 25 years old when he would say that to me.

00:54:07.040 And, and I still have all those things and this, where I get to like, I get to pursue

00:54:13.000 the truth every single day. 1.00

00:54:14.760 I get to come in here and kill old people and kill old people. 1.00

00:54:17.720 That's fucking crazy. 1.00

00:54:19.180 What, what you said though, is, is a crazy thing. 0.99

00:54:21.860 And I think part of me knows that or knew that because I was talking with my own.

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00:54:57.700 And we're live at planet fitness.

00:54:59.840 Here's Natalie Spooner firing up the battle ropes. 1.00

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00:55:24.940 Planet Fitness, the official gym of Hockey Canada.

00:55:28.240 This, I don't know, man, this die off thing.

00:55:30.460 And people were saying it would have come because of the inoculation that everybody took recently.

00:55:36.600 Well, there's that notion of suicide week, right?

00:55:39.380 It's within the whole Q community.

00:55:41.560 I don't know about that, but put a pin in that for a second.

00:55:44.300 As I was talking to my own uncle this weekend, I was visiting them on Saturday.

00:55:48.500 I like to do a thing where I just say crazy stuff to them because they're very normal.

00:55:54.300 They're like, watch, you know, Picks 11 and whatever.

00:55:57.800 If Smallville's on.

00:55:58.940 And I love doing that with them.

00:56:00.340 I like taking off my tinfoil hat and taking the blue pill for a little while.

00:56:05.720 Watching a little Smallville.

00:56:06.680 And we'll do like fun time, watch the Super Bowl with them and act like there's no satanic symbology.

00:56:12.040 It's great.

00:56:13.060 And I love that because that's what they're about.

00:56:15.440 But they're older and I'm watching them.

00:56:17.480 And like I said, have you heard about the Epstein files?

00:56:19.440 And again, only cursory knowledge is sort of being told.

00:56:22.860 And I was like, well, there's massages on an island from 17 year olds.

00:56:27.880 Yeah.

00:56:28.480 And I was like, and then I'm explaining to them also like disclosure, alien disclosure on the forefront.

00:56:33.600 Yeah.

00:56:34.020 And they're kind of like, oh, that's I don't know.

00:56:36.480 And I was like, listen, guys, you don't understand.

00:56:38.440 And I've been saying this for a while and ringing the bell.

00:56:40.680 And I do it at like in a very jokey way where they go, oh, Danny's crazy.

00:56:44.580 You know, that kind of thing. 0.99

00:56:45.720 Oh, he's a crazy guy. 1.00

00:56:46.540 Go talk to him. 0.99

00:56:47.060 But he's funny. 0.99

00:56:47.700 He's crazy. 0.83

00:56:48.440 Yeah. 0.91

00:56:49.060 I'm like, I'm being very serious.

00:56:50.700 This is going to happen and you guys are going to have no way to deal with it.

00:56:54.520 Yeah.

00:56:54.940 Right.

00:56:55.600 Like zero way to deal with it.

00:56:57.080 You're completely pants down.

00:56:59.140 And the consensus between them all was, you know, I don't need to worry about that stuff.

00:57:04.480 Whatever.

00:57:05.100 I just do my thing over here.

00:57:06.780 And that and I was like, yeah, but that's that's what you said with COVID and COVID changed the entire world.

00:57:10.980 It touched you.

00:57:11.780 And that was just a trial run.

00:57:12.960 And what they're about to do to you is, I think, going to be crazy.

00:57:16.860 I don't know how.

00:57:17.680 Well, I was trying to find this video.

00:57:19.340 I didn't watch it, but I got like the sense from the caption and a little bit of like, you know, the guy moving around.

00:57:24.280 But there's a video that was going viral over the weekend because I guess the idea is they released an additional three million files.

00:57:31.200 Six million.

00:57:31.820 Why not?

00:57:32.220 Well, that in total, in total, in total, it is.

00:57:35.060 That's crazy.

00:57:36.020 And they do it in threes.

00:57:37.260 Three now and three later.

00:57:38.420 So you got 33 and you got six million.

00:57:39.920 It's hilarious.

00:57:40.560 And there's a guy who's this black dude and he's just like, you know, I looked at these things and they're horrifying. 1.00

00:57:49.500 The videos, I don't know.

00:57:50.740 I guess there's videos.

00:57:51.660 I don't know. 1.00

00:57:51.980 I'm not looking for this shit. 0.99

00:57:53.140 There's videos. 0.99

00:57:54.000 There's images.

00:57:54.660 He's like, the things I saw and the things that I heard, I'm never going to be able to unhear.

00:57:58.840 And he's like having this breakdown about it.

00:58:02.720 It should work.

00:58:03.560 Are we good?

00:58:04.160 Guys, sound off.

00:58:04.920 Audio is good.

00:58:05.460 Thank you, Sam.

00:58:06.020 Watch.

00:58:06.800 Okay.

00:58:07.140 So sorry.

00:58:08.460 What I was saying?

00:58:09.440 What was I saying?

00:58:09.960 It was embarrassing, actually.

00:58:10.840 Oh, this idea that so so I don't believe in shortcuts to knowledge.

00:58:14.520 We already talked about that.

00:58:15.460 But we talked about how God will send a strong delusion to people who are unwilling to see the truth.

00:58:19.700 The truth has been out there.

00:58:21.820 Actually, there's like precedent in the Bible of God asking other angels like, okay, this guy is not going to do it.

00:58:27.060 How should we see it?

00:58:28.440 It's literally prophesied.

00:58:29.680 He will take the word, his word away.

00:58:32.840 Yeah.

00:58:33.400 Your unwillingness to see the truth is it's an affront.

00:58:37.680 So he goes, okay, you don't want to see it?

00:58:39.120 Then I'll remove it from you.

00:58:40.160 He gives you what you want, right?

00:58:41.460 Isn't that a troll? 0.89

00:58:42.800 Isn't that like troll? 0.89

00:58:43.600 But it's very straightforward.

00:58:44.800 I'll give you what you want.

00:58:45.720 It's the heart.

00:58:46.180 You don't want to see it?

00:58:47.040 Take it away.

00:58:47.540 That's the heart of trolling.

00:58:48.840 It's like we've already asked to tell you the truth.

00:58:51.180 As a matter of fact, we've yelled it.

00:58:52.940 Yeah.

00:58:53.120 And you've discarded us.

00:58:54.920 So now we get to have some fun.

00:58:57.500 But what happens is-

00:58:58.380 And the fun comes at the torture of your mentality.

00:59:00.340 Well, that's exactly it.

00:59:01.220 It's like when you refuse to see the truth, at some point, if you happen to exist within the generation I think we are in, where the veil is going to get pulled.

00:59:08.760 Yeah, dude. 0.99

00:59:09.480 I don't know, genuinely don't know what happens if you don't acclimate to this shit. 0.99

00:59:15.080 Because when I was having a bit of a breakdown about it, I was just a kid. 0.99

00:59:20.540 And I wasn't having a bit of a breakdown about all of it.

00:59:22.680 It was just like what I was coming to understand.

00:59:24.600 And I'm still learning more.

00:59:26.000 I'm still finding out that there's so much more that I don't know than what I do know.

00:59:30.600 So at that time, at 16, it wasn't like I was revealed everything.

00:59:33.520 And that was hard.

00:59:34.600 Right.

00:59:34.800 It was hard because I was keen to something that other people refused to see.

00:59:40.200 It seemed to be fundamental to the true nature of reality.

00:59:43.320 And I was alone in that experience.

00:59:45.560 And that's what was hard.

00:59:46.480 And every time I would bring it up, I would get either ridiculed or you'd watch somebody's eyes glaze over.

00:59:50.880 This is different.

00:59:52.320 This is, and I don't even know to what degree any of these files are true.

00:59:57.380 It's strange.

00:59:58.740 It feels like, you said red herring before.

01:00:00.520 I want to explore that in a minute.

01:00:03.940 But I don't think discernment is at all what these people are armed with.

01:00:11.180 No.

01:00:11.580 So when this thing gets pulled back, it will all be received as truth at some point.

01:00:17.780 After the denial.

01:00:19.020 Yes.

01:00:19.480 The five stages of grief, whatever the hell they are.

01:00:21.280 Once you get to acceptance, they will be accepting it all.

01:00:25.240 Everything that's in here.

01:00:26.780 Yeah.

01:00:27.240 Is true.

01:00:28.260 What the hell does that do to a person who just a week prior.

01:00:32.520 Said it's all fake.

01:00:33.540 Said it's all fake.

01:00:34.380 And then at the same time, their net worth is going to be debased completely with the switch over of the money.

01:00:43.480 Oh, my God.

01:00:44.020 Oh, my God.

01:00:45.200 Right there.

01:00:46.040 Right now.

01:00:47.220 That's the stilts that they've been stilted upon.

01:00:49.440 And so the second you go, okay, you were worth a net of $5 million.

01:00:53.600 Now you're worth a net of $50,000.

01:00:55.480 And your Medicaid and your Medicare are no longer there.

01:01:00.900 You're going to just see swaths and swaths of people go.

01:01:04.760 It's so crazy because to me, I have always felt.

01:01:09.140 That's actually what needs to happen.

01:01:12.160 What does need to happen.

01:01:12.940 And it's been artificially pushed off since the 2008 market class.

01:01:17.320 As their children, we're not going to absorb that wealth.

01:01:19.460 That wealth was all just poof anyway.

01:01:21.600 But that's okay because I'm a pilgrim in a strange land.

01:01:24.780 I'm just passing through, dog.

01:01:25.580 That's what I mean by what needs to happen when you look at like economically at the mal-spending or like the bubbles that have been created.

01:01:34.020 And libertarians will say, well, we need to pop all these bubbles or this needs to go away and we need to have a reality check.

01:01:40.200 But the reality check comes at that cost that you're saying.

01:01:43.060 Yes.

01:01:43.600 Well, they never consider that the reality check would be coupled with the revelation that they're drinking babies.

01:01:48.780 You know what I mean?

01:01:49.180 That's a crazy one too.

01:01:50.580 Libertarians have been like, well, we need to be fiscally responsible and there needs to be better policy.

01:01:55.760 And we've been going like, hey, what about Molec? 1.00

01:01:58.340 What about Molec, you dumb bitch? 1.00

01:02:00.480 And they go, no, no, no, no, no. 1.00

01:02:01.540 What about both of those things?

01:02:04.100 Boom.

01:02:04.600 You sign them together and it's like, yeah, nobody's going to be prepared for this except for people that have a, you know, I would call them schizos or whatever.

01:02:12.000 But people who love the truth, people who love the truth. 0.95

01:02:14.000 If you had a love for the truth this entire time, I always, this is going to sound crazy, have looked forward to a day where like, look, I think if it's just happening to you, it sucks.

01:02:24.920 But if it's happening to the whole world, don't kill yourself. 1.00

01:02:28.660 Don't be a bitch about it. 0.99

01:02:30.180 This is the nature of reality. 1.00

01:02:32.040 It goes deeper than that.

01:02:32.960 That's why I got into like making carbon for soil is like when you deal with big agriculture, the big agriculture loop of money, you only get loans to farm now if you're buying their chemicals.

01:02:45.880 It's the same way with the old people right now. 1.00

01:02:48.120 The only way that they're living and getting their Medicare and Medicaid is if they're getting the pharmaceuticals.

01:02:54.260 Yeah.

01:02:54.980 It's this loop.

01:02:56.240 Yeah.

01:02:56.520 So the second that the money or the insurance or whatever it is gets devalued to a certain extent in their mind, they're going to be like, I don't have the chemical to survive.

01:03:08.840 And most sickness is psychosomatic.

01:03:12.320 Oh, yeah.

01:03:13.160 And they will opt out.

01:03:14.660 I'm letting you know.

01:03:15.680 I like, no, I believe you.

01:03:16.820 Like people are going to opt out.

01:03:18.860 They're not going to consciously in this area.

01:03:21.420 In this area, baby boomerville. 0.97

01:03:23.280 Yeah.

01:03:23.460 Yeah.

01:03:23.940 Think of all the different pharmacy.

01:03:26.000 How many pharmaceutical places do you see between CVS, Walgreens, all around here?

01:03:31.100 It's like how in every corner.

01:03:32.300 I mean, this place, if you watch like cable television, the ads that are targeted here are insane.

01:03:35.920 This place is unique, and it's why I moved here, because upon further inspection, you can go around this place.

01:03:42.260 And if they wanted to, if they actually wanted to, they can go off on their own reserved currency.

01:03:46.920 Yes.

01:03:47.480 And they already have all of the production that they would ever need for farming and farming animals.

01:03:54.060 You name it.

01:03:54.660 This place is completely self-sustaining.

01:03:56.380 Definitely.

01:03:56.600 The villages.

01:03:58.060 Yeah.

01:03:58.500 But these people who have built their lives off of comfort will opt out.

01:04:02.740 Why would I want to be alive for this?

01:04:04.140 Yeah, but I think they'd be in okay shape.

01:04:06.000 I think this place would be like Disneyland for some people.

01:04:08.320 It would be a haven.

01:04:09.000 And there will be some sort of like weird havens.

01:04:11.620 This could be one of them.

01:04:12.560 They'd have to figure out the healthcare aspect and how to get all these people.

01:04:15.980 But these people are amazing organizers.

01:04:18.900 So, Matt, get the hell out.

01:04:21.420 Matt, get out of here.

01:04:22.480 Go on and get.

01:04:23.640 Guys, buy MattCoin.

01:04:24.880 Buy Lowe.

01:04:26.380 Whatever's coming next.

01:04:27.600 And we have our Federal Reserve in Top Lobster.

01:04:31.020 He's been printing these like crazy.

01:04:32.080 That's awesome.

01:04:32.600 But they don't get devalued.

01:04:33.780 You were saying something before, Red Herring.

01:04:36.280 Yes.

01:04:36.660 What do you mean by that?

01:04:39.060 In all my recent interviews I've been doing, probably the last dozen interviews I've done.

01:04:43.840 And this goes back to the biochar.

01:04:45.440 Like we were talking about how it blocks EMF.

01:04:48.200 And how I've had EMF sensitive clients.

01:04:51.060 My wife is EMF sensitive. 1.00

01:04:52.520 My wife.

01:04:53.220 My wife.

01:04:53.880 So, when you start to study the EMF thing, you really start to see like everything is a base emitter.

01:05:02.320 Like everything is, you know, essentially like the way millimeter waves work is they don't travel far and they don't penetrate.

01:05:09.880 Okay.

01:05:10.520 So, they use sort of like the mob mentality with distributing signals where if everybody has a 5G phone, then that can get around the cracks.

01:05:21.120 And they send these packets of information where everything is transmitting and receiving.

01:05:25.200 And so, when I'm doing EMF mitigation, it's very important that like, okay, now that we have a room that's completely EMF free, if you bring your phone into that room, it's not going to work.

01:05:39.900 Oh.

01:05:40.400 Because it's not going to receive the EMF.

01:05:42.280 Okay.

01:05:42.940 And like, let's say you open a window.

01:05:44.780 It's like a reality regulator.

01:05:46.500 Because if you eliminate your phone and the convergence of data, you know, it's like, oh, wait.

01:05:51.620 Right.

01:05:51.900 Everything's fine.

01:05:53.180 You know what I mean?

01:05:53.700 The doom isn't here.

01:05:54.620 But here's the secondary thing is the last development I built in Costa Rica, we had to put in a transformer because we had so many buildings.

01:06:03.660 And the country of Costa Rica, they have one electrical company.

01:06:09.180 And so, they came out and they were showing us how to actually create ground now because down there, their earth is mainly bauxite clay.

01:06:18.160 It's like a red clay.

01:06:19.220 Okay.

01:06:19.680 And that doesn't give you good ground.

01:06:21.280 And so, they were showing us how you have to dig essentially a pillar into the ground and then you have to create something with a ton of surface area and essentially create an electrolytic battery.

01:06:31.340 And have that electrolytic battery in the ground and then connect your main ground wire to your transformer that way.

01:06:40.260 And so, what I've been seeing is the big redirect is our, like the way nature works normally is the ground is negatively ionized.

01:06:51.000 Because the sky is positively ionized.

01:06:53.620 The differential between the two is what we know as voltage.

01:06:57.440 Okay.

01:06:58.060 So, that's voltage is just potential.

01:07:00.860 What they've been doing with all these little doodads and gadgets and everything is they've been positively ionizing the surface of the earth.

01:07:09.000 Now, when you see these crazy fog events, I don't know if in Florida you guys get those fog events.

01:07:14.620 Yeah, that's interesting.

01:07:15.440 Yeah.

01:07:15.860 You know, my friend Spencer from Florida was showing me like the local, he'll take snapshots of the local TV.

01:07:23.080 Like, you know.

01:07:24.160 And they'll have radiation warnings everywhere.

01:07:26.780 Oh.

01:07:27.260 And we're live at Planet Fitness.

01:07:29.280 Here's Natalie Spooner firing up the battle ropes. 1.00

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01:08:12.020 What they're doing is I think the big red herring in the world is the next generation of, I guess you would call it healthcare, is linked to the next generation of currency, which is all biometric based.

01:08:27.000 The big flip, and the boomers are going to get it on the chin, is that they're going to devalue everything that the $14 trillion that we're talking about because historically this is nothing new. 0.92

01:08:41.900 Whenever there's a switch of a currency, they have to essentially, they don't, they don't do it gently.

01:08:48.520 It's not like, oh, everybody get ready.

01:08:51.780 No, no, no.

01:08:52.480 It's literally you kill off the old currency and the people that hold the old currency and then you roll in the new one.

01:08:59.120 Is this why you think we're seeing silver go up so dramatically?

01:09:02.240 Gradually, then suddenly.

01:09:03.220 Yeah, yeah.

01:09:03.900 It's like, it's abrupt, it's quick, and now everybody's on the new system and there's nobody left to tell you about the old system.

01:09:12.000 That's interesting.

01:09:12.440 So it would have been like, if you were to pop this bubble back in 2008 and keep it popped and, you know, whatever, it wouldn't have been, it would have been devastating, but more manageable.

01:09:22.260 Now we've gotten to the point where it's so, inflation is so incredible.

01:09:25.580 We really thought that.

01:09:26.440 Like, I had a home in Florida.

01:09:28.180 I had a 3,000 square foot home in Boynton Beach, Florida, and I saw the price of this house double in two years.

01:09:34.640 And I'm like, this bubble, this is a bubble, we got to get out.

01:09:37.260 Yeah.

01:09:37.420 And so I did cash out and moved to Costa Rica and built my empire down there.

01:09:42.660 But what was nuts was it made no sense.

01:09:46.600 And this was before the big short came out, before anybody was talking about mortgage-backed securities and the tranches.

01:09:53.600 Like, we've all been informed about that now.

01:09:56.480 But, like, that scam was so obvious.

01:09:59.160 And, like, literally, I met all these other, like, OG, you know, preppers that were talking about it, you know, 10 years before that.

01:10:07.720 And down there, you know, it was like everybody was doing the food sovereignty thing and getting their farms ready for the big.

01:10:12.860 And we all thought when 2007 rolled around, oh, that was it.

01:10:16.320 Nobody thought that they were going to keep doing this for another.

01:10:19.340 But they kept.

01:10:21.100 I mean, it's insane.

01:10:22.680 They made another, like, maybe two or three plays on top of that.

01:10:25.780 Because what they were doing as they're perverting that system, there are people on top that are benefiting and they're buying other assets for the switchover.

01:10:33.500 Yes.

01:10:33.840 Whatever that might.

01:10:34.640 I don't know exactly what the switchover will be.

01:10:36.180 Maybe it'll be, like, an XRP or some sort of a MAC coin that'll be linked to our bio.

01:10:41.580 My bigger MAC coin is worth more, right?

01:10:44.240 It is worth more.

01:10:45.000 I have a bigger MAC coin.

01:10:46.080 Three times at least.

01:10:47.300 Exactly.

01:10:47.840 I think so.

01:10:48.800 Redeemable for an espresso.

01:10:50.120 Redeemable and never completely inflation-proof.

01:10:53.220 But you need a top lobster coin.

01:10:55.320 That's true.

01:10:55.860 We have to diversify.

01:10:56.760 You got to diversify your portfolio.

01:10:59.040 I'd be like an N-word card. 0.97

01:11:00.020 That's worth a lot, bro.

01:11:02.580 That's worth a lot, yeah.

01:11:03.220 That's worth a lot.

01:11:03.800 There's not a lot of those in circulation.

01:11:05.660 Yeah.

01:11:05.920 I mean, nobody would have thought that.

01:11:07.280 Because I remember, you know, even in my limited understanding of the economy and the housing market or any of those things,

01:11:13.980 it just became obvious to me through what I was researching that, like, okay, this isn't sustainable.

01:11:19.380 This bubble has to pop.

01:11:20.980 The entire economy effectively has to collapse.

01:11:23.220 But they kept going and going and inflating and inflating and inflating.

01:11:27.040 And it's like, now here we are, about 20 years.

01:11:31.560 Can we get-

01:11:32.420 About 20 years later.

01:11:33.340 Can we get back on the idea of- 0.99

01:11:35.400 Killing boomers? 0.99

01:11:37.600 That's a given. 0.99

01:11:38.760 No, no.

01:11:39.320 The idea of the fog, the idea of the genetic biomarkers.

01:11:42.160 I forgot to finish that loop.

01:11:44.180 So, the big red herring is the fact that the weaponry, like, you guys have covered the Havana syndrome.

01:11:51.080 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

01:11:51.740 The discombobulator.

01:11:53.240 Yeah, well, that technology has been full-on employed by the military.

01:11:56.760 They say, like, the whole thing that happened with Maduro, when you see the special ops guys,

01:12:01.980 and they were talking about the tech that was employed.

01:12:05.540 I think that was the big reveal.

01:12:07.100 And that, all of that tech, you know, when they essentially did the school shutdowns with covades and stuff like that.

01:12:15.200 Yep, yep.

01:12:15.860 They installed it everywhere.

01:12:17.680 Yep.

01:12:18.000 Like, those base transmitters and everything.

01:12:20.200 I hate that.

01:12:21.420 I hate that.

01:12:22.520 And there's just discombobulators everywhere.

01:12:23.980 That technology is going to be linked to our biometrics.

01:12:28.800 Right.

01:12:28.880 And our biometrics are the new security system.

01:12:31.780 So, when I say securities, like mortgage-backed securities, we're going to have biometric-backed securities.

01:12:39.040 And there's no market that's worth billions of dollars that isn't rigged.

01:12:43.320 So, the new sign of nature is your biometrics.

01:12:45.800 They've been priming us that forever with having the face ID on your phone or your thumbprint or anything like that.

01:12:51.420 That's the new sign of nature.

01:12:53.420 But what that does is that takes your will out of it.

01:12:56.980 Because in the past, when you had to sign a document, the main thing that your signature is showing is that's your will in agreement with said thing.

01:13:07.140 The second you make the sign of nature just being a person's biology, you've taken their will out of it.

01:13:15.040 And I think this is like the big Texas two-step that the devil is trying to employ to get people to like consensually agree to all these conveniences.

01:13:29.420 And at the same time, those conveniences are actually what's modulating your biometrics.

01:13:35.060 Because there's a rule when it comes to markets.

01:13:40.460 The way you have the overall market grow is you always create new markets.

01:13:46.200 So, now these new markets that are going to be employed have everything to do with our biometrics.

01:13:52.160 So, I'll take men of a certain age and they'll tranche you with all the other men that have like similar weight, size, ratios, and stuff like that.

01:14:00.480 And they'll make a security out of it and sell it.

01:14:02.920 They're going to create these new markets.

01:14:04.600 We are going to be on the commodities market.

01:14:07.960 Do you think this pairs up with that idea that there's like an AI version of you that is based off of like a predictability model?

01:14:14.040 So, they're tracking like all of the behavior.

01:14:14.980 They use that like a voodoo doll. 0.96

01:14:16.240 Yeah.

01:14:16.820 So, that virtual voodoo doll is literally always impressing the stress on you. 0.99

01:14:22.880 You know, so this is what's interesting about that is that model that we're talking about.

01:14:28.540 There's like this AI version of you that exists at all times.

01:14:31.960 It's based off of an amalgamation of like your purchasing habits, your geo-tracking, you know, where you're going daily.

01:14:39.060 And they have this thing that serves as a predictability model for you, among other things, I'm sure.

01:14:45.540 But they can safely assume you're going to be here or do this at any given time. 0.98

01:14:48.700 I genuinely think that when shit pops off, you need to be moved by like the Holy Spirit. 0.99

01:14:56.200 Absolutely. 0.99

01:14:56.520 You need to be moved by the Holy Spirit.

01:14:58.100 You can't be a predictable creature of nature.

01:15:00.840 You need to really try and tune yourself in like what does God want?

01:15:05.800 What is God's plan for you?

01:15:07.260 And you need to really listen to that thing that compels you at any given moment that seems like external to you.

01:15:13.220 What a great call back to the beginning of the conversation about spontaneity and creation.

01:15:17.640 The living man.

01:15:18.240 Yes.

01:15:18.600 Like that thing that was like, you know, we had all that discussion and then I hit you up and I was like, dude, I think there's really something here about like the telepathy tapes.

01:15:26.800 And then like every time we happen to touch on a thing, it becomes hyper relevant in the future.

01:15:33.120 Did you guys see the video that Owen and like the group of us did on the telepathy tapes?

01:15:37.440 Dude, I think Owen's take on this is so hilarious.

01:15:39.480 Did you see the hill?

01:15:40.380 Not to take credit, but I was the one who put Owen on to that.

01:15:42.620 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

01:15:42.780 And we were the one who was like, I've been prompting him.

01:15:45.260 I'm like, yo, do this.

01:15:46.160 But Owen takes a different thing.

01:15:47.540 He's like, these kids aren't.

01:15:48.000 Oh, he takes it and makes it insane.

01:15:49.200 We're insane.

01:15:49.920 We're like, we think that there's actually frequency and that these kids are traumatized and disassociating.

01:15:52.980 I think he thinks that too, but he just brought that.

01:15:54.720 He takes such a funny thing on it though.

01:15:56.360 The hill, that was what a great clip that was.

01:15:58.400 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

01:15:58.560 That was like, I had that idea because I, like, it was so funny because the way, they're always looking for liability shields.

01:16:07.880 And that's what I'm saying is, like, the reason why this is a red herring, what's happening right now, is that there's a liability shield.

01:16:14.800 If you think about it, like, why would they give us information?

01:16:17.580 I always used to say that to my parents.

01:16:18.820 Great question.

01:16:19.280 I always used to say that to my dad because my dad had so much pride with watching the news.

01:16:23.300 And I'd be like, why would they tell us about war strategy?

01:16:28.040 You know, even as a little kid, I was like.

01:16:30.380 The enemy can hear this?

01:16:31.800 Yeah.

01:16:32.280 Isn't the enemy watching this and, like, listening?

01:16:34.580 The enemy doesn't have access to Fox News.

01:16:36.000 I know, right?

01:16:36.740 Somebody hit me up recently and they're like, oh, the DOJ didn't release it.

01:16:40.560 They were forced to release it.

01:16:42.180 Oh, yeah.

01:16:42.840 The DOJ was forced to because patriots are in control, right? 1.00

01:16:46.300 Like, come on, dude.

01:16:47.500 No, it's the demoralization of the West.

01:16:49.640 Like, when you look into the majority of the early 20th century, like, early 1900s, all those massive, what do they call it?

01:17:03.200 Philanthropy, you know, trusts and things like that.

01:17:06.960 They all were communists.

01:17:10.020 And they all had, like, in 1951, they had this congressional hearing, essentially bringing in the Guttenheim Foundation, the Rockefeller Foundation, like, all the Carnegie Foundation.

01:17:23.400 And they were like, they were absolutely all, every single one of them had the same minutes and the same plan.

01:17:29.880 And the plan was one to infantilize the adult population, one to rewrite history, by the way.

01:17:36.820 And what year was this, 51?

01:17:38.180 1951.

01:17:38.700 It was called the Reese Commission.

01:17:41.940 You can look it up.

01:17:43.200 One of the best videos I've ever saw.

01:17:44.960 It's the best conspiracy.

01:17:46.360 Like, when people ask me, where should I start with conspiracy videos?

01:17:49.500 I always tell them, look up G. Edward Griffiths.

01:17:54.400 It's 1988.

01:17:56.000 He did a video with, I believe, his Norman Dodd, Senator Norman Dodd.

01:18:02.380 And Norman Dodd was the lead on the Reese Commission.

01:18:05.020 And it moved me so much when I saw this in the early 2000s, because here's an old man at the end of his life lamenting how far we had fallen.

01:18:16.400 And in that—

01:18:17.200 I was born in 1988.

01:18:18.860 That's crazy.

01:18:19.460 But here he's talking about something from 1951.

01:18:22.140 It's crazy.

01:18:23.220 And so he said his lead council went crazy, because when they got into the minutes of every single one of these foundations, all the minutes were the same.

01:18:31.880 So that means this was a conspiracy.

01:18:36.020 This was a full-on attack.

01:18:38.060 And these were the people that were the best of society, the people that were supposed to be giving us the museums and the libraries and all that.

01:18:45.240 Yeah, the philanthropists.

01:18:46.060 But she went nuts. 0.98

01:18:47.660 The lead council went nuts, because literally one of their first primary directives was to, one, infantilize the adult population, and two, was to rewrite history.

01:19:00.140 Like, what we know of history is not history.

01:19:02.820 Oh, for sure.

01:19:04.160 Dude, I was unable to focus in school at all.

01:19:07.480 I was good at language arts.

01:19:08.720 I was good at science.

01:19:10.000 I was not good at history.

01:19:11.700 That was my most—

01:19:12.540 Blaponomics? 0.58

01:19:13.700 Blaponomics. 0.99

01:19:14.240 Dude, I couldn't—because I'm like, something about this feels so bullshit. 1.00

01:19:18.960 All of it just felt like such bullshit. 0.99

01:19:20.260 You know when you're being lied to in a certain way. 0.99

01:19:21.740 Exactly.

01:19:22.280 Yeah, you just tune out.

01:19:23.460 I can't listen to—you're going to tell me the history of the world.

01:19:27.860 You know what I mean?

01:19:28.260 Like, I'm just going to sit in this class, and you're going to tell me how everything definitively went down.

01:19:31.740 Like, get the hell out of here.

01:19:32.440 And at the same time, they will tell you—they'll give you these, like, incredible quotes, like, history is a lie to greed upon.

01:19:38.200 And then they'll go ahead and test you about the history.

01:19:41.580 Like, no, no, that's a lie.

01:19:43.100 I should just write lie, lie, lie, ache.

01:19:46.120 I agree, though.

01:19:47.080 It's a demoralization campaign.

01:19:49.320 And I think, you know, we were talking about this whole first half of the show was about, like, the boomer mind.

01:19:53.520 Did you kick the pores out yet? 1.00

01:19:55.080 Oh, they're disgusting.

01:19:56.440 Dude, that's my favorite thing when you do that. 0.74

01:19:58.500 You don't feel cleaner now?

01:19:59.620 And you didn't notice that all of a sudden you felt—

01:20:01.140 But I like when you actually make the declaration.

01:20:03.720 Yeah, well, they get a little whiny.

01:20:05.140 They go, yeah.

01:20:05.720 We've been doing it a little different where we do it sneaky.

01:20:08.280 And they go, hey, what happened?

01:20:09.220 Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

01:20:09.880 And then they have to figure out themselves that they're poor.

01:20:11.360 They think the Jews are just constantly—and they say that every time. 0.98

01:20:13.500 They're like, something—they'll hop in the chat, and they'll be like, I was watching on YouTube.

01:20:16.680 The whole stream went away.

01:20:17.760 What happened?

01:20:18.420 Did somebody take you down?

01:20:19.220 Yeah, you know what happened?

01:20:20.260 Your income.

01:20:21.200 It didn't.

01:20:22.020 It didn't.

01:20:23.180 You're poor. 1.00

01:20:23.760 You're filthy poor. 0.97

01:20:24.160 So I think that the demoralization is very obvious. 0.98

01:20:28.940 But there's another thing.

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01:21:16.060 I want to get your thoughts on, Top and I were kind of kicking this ball around. 0.99

01:21:19.560 Top, you brought it up and I was like, shit, man. 0.99

01:21:21.740 Keen insight. 0.99

01:21:22.300 Anyway, Ed Mabry kind of laid the groundwork for it with this idea that there would be a normalization, right?

01:21:30.760 Now, whatever is going on in these files, certainly a great deal of it is a lie.

01:21:35.420 Certainly the world has been doing this for a long time.

01:21:38.300 So there's huge elements of truth as well.

01:21:40.840 Hard to parse out what's real, what's not.

01:21:43.160 But it's going to really dishearten people.

01:21:45.680 Maybe, yeah, the economy falls apart.

01:21:47.600 People take their lives.

01:21:48.700 A lot of things could happen.

01:21:50.660 But I do think that the normalization of some of these practices is something that we might come to see in the past.

01:21:58.540 So within all these pagan societies, you know, Greeks and Sumerians, et cetera, these practices weren't even obfuscated.

01:22:06.880 They were just part of the normal comings and goings of everyday life, I think.

01:22:11.100 Like, I think the public was probably very aware, oh, in the temple they're doing sacrifices of the virgin and they're doing this. 0.86

01:22:18.600 And these are child sex slaves, you name it, nothing new under the sun. 0.92

01:22:24.920 And so we start to wonder, are we going to get to a place where that happens again?

01:22:28.460 And Top brought it up on another episode where he's like, oh, man, people are going to start doing this openly to some degree.

01:22:36.220 And I think the cornerstone of that is, like, if they reveal you can bend the fabric of reality by raping and torturing children in a ceremonial fashion, most people are going to go, what the – what?

01:22:54.720 Well, first off, do you believe that raping and torturing children bends the fabric of reality?

01:23:02.360 I think trauma does. 0.89

01:23:04.160 Yeah.

01:23:04.500 Okay.

01:23:04.720 So there's different ways of traumatizing people.

01:23:07.400 And I do know the energetics very, very well of, like, you know, there's a reason why, you know, people mostly are fascinated with youth.

01:23:18.640 Like, why most energy goes to youth is because youth gives the most energy.

01:23:22.980 So it's no surprise to me that there has been a concerted effort to have, like, these farms of kids where – because these people that are soulless, they have no living energy in them.

01:23:34.840 Yeah.

01:23:35.320 So they have to be vampiric by nature. 0.63

01:23:37.440 They actually have to go after that which has the highest energy density.

01:23:41.800 It's like a great white shark, right?

01:23:43.220 They show that great white sharks, they won't eat a person.

01:23:45.880 And they'll go up and bite them, and then they instantly understand that there are not enough calories to expend.

01:23:52.240 It would take more calories expending to eat a human than a sea lion.

01:23:56.800 So they just – they usually bite them and let them go.

01:23:59.360 Yeah.

01:23:59.560 So you lose an arm or a leg, but they're not malicious.

01:24:02.640 These vampires, they're like the seal, the good blubber, like the good energy for us are the youth.

01:24:11.680 Yeah.

01:24:11.820 And that's why they attack the youth.

01:24:13.420 Well, you see that on a materialistic, you know, paradigm where it's like take the blood of young mice injected in old mice, and the old mice will exhibit attributes of, you know, being younger, more, you know, exuberant, whatever, higher energy levels, yada, yada, yada.

01:24:30.060 So that's on the materialistic thing.

01:24:31.460 That's just the nuts and bolts of it.

01:24:32.860 It seems that young blood works pretty effectively.

01:24:34.840 But there's a spiritual implication.

01:24:36.240 It seems that these entities that benefit off of the sacrifice and the trauma of children can alter the fundamental building blocks of reality to a certain degree.

01:24:48.500 They can kind of bend things and make things happen in the physical realm for you through some sort of like spiritual push.

01:24:55.080 I think when people find that out, there will be a huge percentage of the population that goes like, okay, wait a second, what do you mean?

01:25:03.920 What can be achieved if you do this?

01:25:06.460 You know, in the name of science, horrifying things have happened.

01:25:10.580 Right.

01:25:10.680 And I actually have a video that I want to put on, hopefully the audio works, but because I think it exemplifies this, this ambition in man, pretty, pretty acutely, but you don't have to be a scientist, right?

01:25:24.980 There's going to be any run of the mill person who formerly did not believe that reality can be bent to your will in some short term way, right?

01:25:36.400 Short term gains, financially, otherwise, whatever.

01:25:39.360 Through the traumatizing, the sexual assault, the murder, the ritualistic sacrifice of pure sacrifices, pure entities, right?

01:25:53.160 Like, you know, the lamb or the child or the little girl in the white dress, whatever. 0.89

01:25:58.140 There are going to be people that are going to go, what?

01:26:00.260 Yeah, that works.

01:26:01.040 That works?

01:26:01.700 It's a technique that I can imply.

01:26:03.660 Well, I mean.

01:26:04.360 Let's bring the, can we bring this up first before we go?

01:26:06.060 Because I want to show this and I think this would be a great.

01:26:07.820 So this comes from Champagne Joshi.

01:26:09.920 I don't know who the hell he is, but he says, listen to this piece of work.

01:26:11.780 His name is John Demartini.

01:26:14.600 He does not think evil exists.

01:26:16.040 He believes women invite rape into their lives and that they are upside. 0.87

01:26:19.660 There are upsides to the murder of children.

01:26:21.980 Oh, by the way, he's also in the Epstein files.

01:26:23.480 And this is Aubrey Marcus.

01:26:24.860 He's the owner of Onnit.

01:26:27.340 Oh, right.

01:26:27.860 That's why I recognize him.

01:26:28.520 Yeah.

01:26:28.780 So he's kind of a fascinating character.

01:26:30.280 I don't know what to make of him, but it is.

01:26:32.560 Hopefully we can hear this.

01:26:33.440 Yeah.

01:26:34.020 Everybody who's been raped attracted it into their life. 0.63

01:26:36.300 Anytime you're addicted to the.

01:26:38.700 I'm going to start that.

01:26:39.680 Can you guys hear this in the chat?

01:26:40.900 I just want to make sure before we go off with a minute and a half, because otherwise

01:26:44.420 I'll just I'll I'll give the short and long of it.

01:26:49.120 All right.

01:26:49.560 I'm going to let it rip.

01:26:50.300 There's nobody saying anything. 1.00

01:26:51.200 This guy needs a full broomstick in his ass. 0.99

01:26:52.740 OK, that's not that's not relevant. 1.00

01:26:55.380 That's not helpful.

01:26:56.260 I'm going to go ahead and play it.

01:26:57.200 Then screw it.

01:26:57.820 This question. 1.00

01:26:58.360 Everybody who's been raped attracted that rape. 0.97

01:27:00.580 Thirteen hundred cases of pedophilia. 0.99

01:27:02.220 And the children attracted the pedophile.

01:27:04.260 You really want to go there?

01:27:05.600 Let's go.

01:27:06.260 This guy has, by the way, physiognomy just on full Blair.

01:27:10.640 This is a bizarre looking character.

01:27:12.740 Yeah.

01:27:12.920 Thirteen, thirteen.

01:27:13.800 What do you say? 0.50

01:27:14.100 Thirteen thousand instances of child rape.

01:27:16.240 And these kids invited it into their lives.

01:27:18.300 All these things that we label good and bad have been labeled good or bad, depending on

01:27:22.060 who you're taking sides with.

01:27:23.720 I have a really hard time with this.

01:27:25.500 If I went home today and somebody was assaulting my wife, I would forcibly stop it.

01:27:30.660 Probably.

01:27:31.360 No, not probably.

01:27:32.620 A hundred percent.

01:27:33.420 Certainly.

01:27:33.900 I wouldn't say maybe this is his belief and this is my belief.

01:27:37.000 You're going to react in that setting exactly proportioned to your morality at the time.

01:27:42.120 If you see what he's doing is evil, you're going to do what you can to stop him.

01:27:45.580 But it is evil.

01:27:46.440 In your perception, it will be.

01:27:47.740 It's not OK to beat a child to a pulp.

01:27:49.780 It's not OK to sexually assault a child.

01:27:52.400 There is something actually fundamental inside of us that is on a driving force towards life,

01:27:58.960 love, freedom, the experience to live this beautiful world.

01:28:02.780 And if somebody is intentionally interfering with that, we have an obligation to try and

01:28:07.620 prevent or stop them.

01:28:08.760 You can override your impulses.

01:28:10.440 I've wanted to hit somebody and not done it.

01:28:12.480 You've repressed it inside yourself and then attacked your customers right here in front 0.83

01:28:16.040 of me.

01:28:16.580 I'm attacking you?

01:28:17.780 Well, you're basically taking information that goes against what you say and you're saying,

01:28:21.460 I'm just going to refuse to put it on my show because of it.

01:28:23.560 It's like a fight to you.

01:28:24.580 It doesn't match your belief system.

01:28:26.260 So you're ready to fight.

01:28:27.460 Your hands are shaking.

01:28:28.680 When you say that you're going to not go any further on a podcast because of what I'm

01:28:33.160 saying, that means it challenges you and you're wanting to avoid it.

01:28:36.640 No, because it's putting out information that I think is detrimental to the world.

01:28:39.940 I'm not going to pacify my research for any human being on this planet.

01:28:44.720 Nobody.

01:28:45.180 The reality is that there's upsides to that event.

01:28:47.420 There's upsides to the murder of children?

01:28:49.220 Yes.

01:28:49.460 There's upsides to it.

01:28:51.080 I think.

01:28:52.400 Boom.

01:28:53.280 Whoa.

01:28:53.920 There's upsides to the murder of children.

01:28:56.040 I'm not going to pacify my research for any human being on this planet.

01:28:59.820 You use the term.

01:29:00.820 There's so many tells like when people use the word global or they call human being.

01:29:06.780 Yeah.

01:29:07.080 That they're actually, there's like some sort of demonic force that's working on them

01:29:10.780 that, you know, it's like Legion.

01:29:12.680 Yes.

01:29:13.040 Yes.

01:29:13.180 Yes.

01:29:13.460 Yes.

01:29:13.640 Legion sees not, not the situation.

01:29:16.460 It goes human being.

01:29:17.520 Yes.

01:29:17.800 It does that thing.

01:29:18.660 But that, that mindset.

01:29:20.200 Right.

01:29:20.820 Um, I guess it's what it is, is it's reducing human empathy and, and, and care for, you know,

01:29:28.960 the innocence of children to, uh, an emotional roadblock that stops progress.

01:29:33.900 It was just kind of an interesting theme that's come up on this show a lot recently.

01:29:36.840 Like people that are standing in the way of progress, progress being technological or,

01:29:41.040 or scientific or otherwise, um, whatever is moving forward, no matter what, no matter

01:29:45.660 what.

01:29:46.100 That's like the big thing I've been trying.

01:29:48.080 That, that's where I can educate very well is like my business is carbon.

01:29:54.080 There has been a carbon deficit and all of the social engineering is anti-carbon.

01:29:59.340 Yeah.

01:29:59.800 Ooh, greenhouse gases.

01:30:01.040 Yeah.

01:30:01.320 Yeah.

01:30:01.460 Yeah.

01:30:01.640 Too much population.

01:30:03.200 That's all anti-carbon.

01:30:05.260 But yet when you go to anywhere in the world and you look at the soil, the one thing it's lacking is carbon.

01:30:10.340 Like the main thing it's lacking is carbon and it's all social engineering.

01:30:16.100 Like you have a guy like, Oh, you know, they want us to be silica based life forms.

01:30:20.680 If you go back to like the, the original star track, the original star track with V'ger 0.93

01:30:25.480 Voyager, you know, they were like carbon based life forms.

01:30:29.420 Yeah.

01:30:29.740 And they're the evolution.

01:30:31.440 They showed you the whole technocratic wet dream is we evolve into silica.

01:30:36.500 Now you hear guys like Peter Thiel and Musk talking about uploading our consciousness

01:30:41.140 into the silica based.

01:30:43.920 Um, I forget exactly what the, the chip sets are called now, but it's like literally like,

01:30:48.720 no, your consciousness can survive in silica.

01:30:50.920 They're literally just extending that start that, that Gene Rodden, Gene Roddenberry, you

01:30:57.760 know, totally induced.

01:30:59.020 Like he got hit all of his stuff from the nine.

01:31:02.180 Yeah.

01:31:02.700 When you look at the nine, which you guys have, you know, got gotten into.

01:31:06.500 Um, in the whole Esalen Institute and what they were out there propagating, they like

01:31:12.180 that whole channeled information that they got, they made into this science, the science

01:31:18.720 fiction world.

01:31:19.860 Right.

01:31:20.220 And it's now like coming, they're like saying, no, no, these chip sets, the life extension

01:31:25.620 is all about putting you in silica based chip sets so that you could live on.

01:31:30.360 You could be immortal.

01:31:31.380 That, that sci-fi world also is what's giving us the main running narrative for what, for

01:31:35.480 what aliens are.

01:31:36.260 These things run in tandem.

01:31:37.760 Exactly.

01:31:38.140 It's this huge deception.

01:31:39.860 It's not that it's not based in some sort of truth.

01:31:42.660 It's more based in a reality they hope to achieve.

01:31:45.260 Right.

01:31:45.560 Which is satanic.

01:31:46.980 It's Luciferian.

01:31:47.740 I kind of want to get into some alien talk and what you think about it, but I wanted to

01:31:52.040 ask you a question.

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01:32:38.700 Pertaining to this idea like the biometrics being a form of consent.

01:32:43.700 Right.

01:32:43.900 Because I think that you're 100% right.

01:32:45.700 All that stuff like, do you agree to the policy and you kind of agree to all the

01:32:50.040 policies?

01:32:50.380 So that's like, that is a level detached from me signing my name physically and reading

01:32:53.880 it and agreeing and being in compliance with whatever was said there.

01:32:58.200 The reason that this is done, in my opinion, is because we live in a, we live in a physical

01:33:02.800 world, but there is a spiritual realm right underneath or on top of it or existing and

01:33:07.320 interlaced.

01:33:08.420 Interlaced with it.

01:33:09.160 And the rules of both of these things are, they're very legalistic.

01:33:13.620 Yes.

01:33:14.160 And I guess God has made the rules and he has said, you have to do X, Y, Z in order

01:33:18.740 for this to go on.

01:33:19.860 Right.

01:33:20.080 So these entities, the malevolent ones need this consent.

01:33:24.100 Do you think that, do you think biometrics, especially in this form where we're talking

01:33:29.340 about like, I don't know, things released in a, in an odd fog that, that can now track

01:33:34.320 your health or like shut you down depending on, oh, but you've consented to it, but you've

01:33:38.980 consented to it by using your phone.

01:33:41.180 Do you think that that's actually legally spiritually binding?

01:33:45.320 Like, do they have enough, uh, weight behind the consent form, which is, I think, I think

01:33:52.000 it's very specific to each person because each person has different strongholds relative to

01:33:57.200 their family.

01:33:58.060 Yeah.

01:33:58.580 Each person has made, you know, different agreements.

01:34:01.480 You know, I did a, I did a poll in my, in my, you know, my little chat to see how many

01:34:07.760 people knew where their great grandparents came from, because I did this, a couple podcasts

01:34:12.800 on cloning and things like that.

01:34:14.820 And dude, most people do not know past, you know, their great grandparents or the great

01:34:20.900 grandparents, when they would look into it, their great, great grandparents were, let's

01:34:25.060 say an incubator baby or what were a foundling or were, you know, one of these, you know, kids

01:34:31.300 that were brought to the Midwest on the trains in the turn of the 20th century.

01:34:35.380 And a lot of the people were surprised because part of the thing that those, those, um, those

01:34:41.880 philanthropic institutions were doing was to write a new history, you have to separate

01:34:47.120 the family.

01:34:48.620 And so that's why they allowed the United States to be a diaspora where they would continually 1.00

01:34:53.460 move people away and like, oh, this corporation now opening a thing there, you're going to have

01:34:59.140 a better life over here.

01:35:00.640 And so it created this diaspora where it was, it was engineered where families wouldn't 0.86

01:35:06.520 be close knit.

01:35:07.640 Sure.

01:35:08.140 That's interesting.

01:35:08.660 Is that model like unique to the U S because I know that within American culture, it's,

01:35:13.120 it's very common to be like, I'm going here for work.

01:35:15.420 Right.

01:35:15.980 He's also mentioning the, I think the cabbage patch babies.

01:35:18.940 Yeah.

01:35:19.180 The cabbage patch babies, like that, that whole scenario, like there's so many people.

01:35:23.840 And then when you also look at one of the ugly sides of feminism, which there was this 1.00

01:35:29.760 incredible documentary I saw in like 1997, it was done by the discovery channel where

01:35:35.800 they were actually, they did a 10 year study on, on the, it was supposed to be a 10 year

01:35:42.980 study on women's, um, what type of contraception they used.

01:35:47.340 And it was done in the UK and what they found about three or four years into that study, they

01:35:52.240 had to switch it into women's mating habits because most of the time that women would 1.00

01:35:56.640 cheat, they wouldn't use contraception.

01:35:58.960 Oh, interesting.

01:36:00.340 And so they extrapolated with that data.

01:36:02.760 And obviously it was a, it was a, it was only 10,000 women in, in the UK per se. 0.79

01:36:07.800 They extrapolated from that data that from world war two forward over in, in Europe, over

01:36:15.340 50% of, of people came from a different father than they thought.

01:36:21.640 So not only, and this is the thing, I know this to be true. 0.99

01:36:24.600 Like when people were embarrassed, they make up shit. 1.00

01:36:27.800 Yeah. 1.00

01:36:28.280 A lot.

01:36:28.760 Yeah.

01:36:29.240 And how many women do we know through feminism and whatever, you know, did the abortions 1.00

01:36:33.980 did whatever.

01:36:34.620 Or there are so many things like that, that people have, don't understand that their perception,

01:36:41.640 like they're reaching back into antiquity.

01:36:44.800 It's like a very brief snippet.

01:36:47.480 There's a, there is like such a small person.

01:36:49.840 And I like one of my favorite philosophers, he said, he was like, Oh, a woman, a mother

01:36:56.320 always knows who her children are.

01:36:59.340 A father, not so much.

01:37:02.600 Yeah.

01:37:03.280 Yeah.

01:37:03.520 Well, there's that, there's that lady that, um, there's like a really famous case of some 0.85

01:37:07.800 sort of evil nurse who was like, I don't know if it was in the nineties, early two thousands,

01:37:11.940 but over her career, she had swapped.

01:37:15.020 Like, I don't even know.

01:37:16.320 It was like hundreds of children in the nursery, in the, I guess that's what you call it.

01:37:21.880 And I'm like, there was an IBF doctor as well.

01:37:23.520 That was just inside.

01:37:24.680 I forgot his name.

01:37:25.400 Oh yeah.

01:37:25.640 He's dumping his own loads.

01:37:27.000 Yeah.

01:37:27.400 And I mean, he had like thousands.

01:37:28.620 And you look into the eugenics things, man.

01:37:30.980 Like the eugenics things, like with the, the Epstein drop and everything like that. 0.94

01:37:35.360 Yeah.

01:37:36.320 Dude, the, the eugenics thing is literally like, it's so much bigger than people know.

01:37:42.280 And what I think is happening is, is a lot of these people that are opting to stay in

01:37:48.060 convenience or the people that are actually opting to be in mammon, I think it's because

01:37:54.040 they are of the line.

01:37:55.700 They are of that, that genetic code where that's, what's comfortable for them.

01:38:00.820 Yeah.

01:38:01.500 And then you have those that it's uncomfortable.

01:38:04.420 Wait, wait, wait.

01:38:04.900 What's, what's comfortable for them?

01:38:06.500 Like they're downline to the nephilim.

01:38:08.720 Right, right, right.

01:38:09.100 But, but what, what, what is it that's comfortable for them for, uh, being in mammon, being in

01:38:13.640 mammon, but specifically like siring other or not worrying about who's no, I'm saying like

01:38:18.300 right now we all look at each other and we think we're all the same.

01:38:21.620 Right.

01:38:22.220 That's not the case.

01:38:23.640 Well, I have 10% black.

01:38:25.480 I am 10%.

01:38:26.380 So fine.

01:38:27.320 I know.

01:38:27.800 Like when you, like, I know this for a fact, like people are very different.

01:38:32.960 So one of the biggest things that's ever been foisted on us is the, the, the notion that

01:38:37.100 one, we experienced all the same thing.

01:38:39.620 Oh, sure.

01:38:39.960 But the truth of the matter is we, you, the three of us could all be looking at something

01:38:43.420 in the sky and we're all getting it from a different geometry because none of us can

01:38:48.120 like overlap each other.

01:38:49.520 Sure.

01:38:50.020 And we're all getting it through the, our own filter through our own framework.

01:38:53.320 Yeah.

01:38:53.600 And that's like, that's it for everyone.

01:38:55.560 Do you think the, do you subscribe to that notion?

01:38:57.980 And I'm, I'm, I'll get ahead of it and say, I don't, but when people say you and

01:39:03.080 another person are the exact same, it's just a nature versus nurture thing.

01:39:07.760 If you had the same exact set of experiences, et cetera, that that person had, then you

01:39:12.140 would be the same as them.

01:39:13.660 But I don't think that that's true.

01:39:14.700 I think there's a fundamental, there's no such thing.

01:39:16.400 There's a uniqueness.

01:39:17.380 Yeah.

01:39:17.560 There's a uniqueness.

01:39:18.740 You know, when, when God says before you were in your mother's womb, I knew you, right. 1.00

01:39:23.900 Is that how that goes?

01:39:25.580 It's like, I think there is a uniqueness.

01:39:27.820 We're all made in a very particular way.

01:39:29.340 That's why you can have like kids that are raised in the same household with the same 0.95

01:39:32.640 parents that go through all the same shit, but they're drastically different and they're 0.55

01:39:35.700 different almost from their inception. 0.99

01:39:37.640 Well, it's sometimes from their inception, right?

01:39:39.360 You have toddlers that are like, I'll tell you what, like I've been around parents that

01:39:42.600 consciously had their children all the way from inception to around like the happy accident

01:39:48.120 and then the unhappy accident.

01:39:50.120 And when you see the differences in those kids, it's tremendous.

01:39:54.480 Yeah.

01:39:54.600 Almost every time where it was like the child was wanted and like there was like the whole

01:40:00.020 push for it, those children have a different light in their eyes where when you have the

01:40:04.180 unhappy accident, those kids are like, they have a curse on them.

01:40:08.960 They, they literally go through a harder time in life because they're, they're dealing with

01:40:13.120 the energetics of like, I'm the redheaded stepchild, even though they're not redheaded 0.98

01:40:17.700 stepchild.

01:40:18.200 Right.

01:40:18.600 Right.

01:40:18.820 They're dealing with this like less than energy because the, the parental energy and

01:40:24.240 everything like that is like, you know, it's totally different.

01:40:27.120 Yeah.

01:40:27.280 Yeah.

01:40:27.460 It's totally different.

01:40:28.060 Like, even if you try to police that behavior, there's an energetic exchange that you're not

01:40:32.100 going to be able to mitigate.

01:40:33.500 You know, there's only so much of a face you can put on, let's say, right.

01:40:36.860 Or like, but if, if it's, if it betrays the nature of how you feel inside, how you feel

01:40:40.780 inside is still going to be an energetic exchange and that's going to leave some long lasting

01:40:44.840 imprint.

01:40:45.180 And that's one of the follies of good people is good people will project.

01:40:50.180 This is the way I love my kids.

01:40:52.740 Everybody loves their kids.

01:40:54.980 Incorrect.

01:40:55.540 Right.

01:40:56.320 That is not true.

01:40:57.720 Yeah.

01:40:58.100 Yeah.

01:40:58.360 And I knew so many girls when I was coming, cause I grew up in South Florida where the 1.00

01:41:02.660 Epstein girls were being pulled from.

01:41:04.820 Sure.

01:41:05.260 At the time he was doing it.

01:41:06.860 And I could tell you from the South Florida culture at the time, I bet you a lot of those

01:41:11.420 girls were willing to go there. 1.00

01:41:13.060 Like that, because it lulled into that, like pre influencer, like, you know, as influence 1.00

01:41:20.420 wants to sit on a yacht and take pictures of her ass and everything. 1.00

01:41:23.240 And you think that that doesn't come with a price. 0.99

01:41:25.240 How many girls, you know, went into this because they wanted to live a lavish love lifestyle, 1.00

01:41:30.720 hang out with playboy philanthropists, do all this shit. 0.99

01:41:33.400 And all of a sudden, next thing you know, you're being trafficked. 0.99

01:41:34.720 And it's like, yeah, I mean, you know, you put yourself like I, when I was younger, I

01:41:38.460 spent zero time in bars.

01:41:39.940 I spent zero time in clubs.

01:41:41.700 My mother told me when I was young, nothing good happens past 10 o'clock at night.

01:41:45.520 And I had a lot of run-ins with violence and the police and stuff when I was like, before

01:41:49.140 I was 20.

01:41:50.040 So before I even hit 21, I already was like, not for me, not doing it, but all the friends 0.78

01:41:55.320 and shit, it's like, you know, it goes back to this conversation.

01:41:57.840 It's like, is everybody asking for, asking for it is a, is a, uh, an interesting way 0.99

01:42:02.300 to frame it.

01:42:02.980 They don't know what they're asking for.

01:42:04.920 They think they're getting into one thing and they're willingly blind to all the other 1.00

01:42:09.320 shit that comes with it. 0.99

01:42:10.500 Here's the thing that the boomers do not want to take. 1.00

01:42:14.020 They don't want to take responsibility for. 0.67

01:42:16.240 When I was in high school, the black girls were being told by their mothers to have babies 1.00

01:42:23.060 because the, on the federal level, every baby that their child had, they got an extra $800

01:42:29.900 a month.

01:42:30.840 Yeah.

01:42:31.520 So mama was only like 32 or 30 while in her baby is having babies and she's getting all 0.99

01:42:39.580 the money and she's driving in the caddy with the big rims and getting her hair, getting

01:42:44.980 her hair did and getting the big nails. 0.97

01:42:47.160 This was happening in 1990.

01:42:49.240 Oh yeah.

01:42:49.760 And it only gets worse.

01:42:50.740 91.

01:42:51.120 And so like it was indemnity, like it was completely sanctioned.

01:42:56.660 This wasn't an accident.

01:42:58.600 Yeah. 0.94

01:42:59.140 But somebody in the chat said $800 a month ain't shit until you have 1990. 0.89

01:43:03.040 And when you have four kids, no, no, you have, you have four kids and those four kids 0.72

01:43:07.300 are having four kids and they're all living within like your little apartment in Water

01:43:12.120 Hill, Florida.

01:43:12.720 And you're getting like thousands and thousands and thousands of dollars a month.

01:43:16.840 What's your rent back in the day, right?

01:43:18.060 Because their rent was paid for, their food was paid for.

01:43:20.740 And they were getting the money for the extra kids.

01:43:23.540 And then the hip hop industry is co-opted and it's fallen out of control and it's showing

01:43:26.700 them this image that they want to emulate.

01:43:28.180 Yeah.

01:43:28.220 Where I grew up.

01:43:28.960 Yeah, man.

01:43:29.260 You'll see like Porsche Cayenne Turbos parked outside of the projects.

01:43:32.360 Right.

01:43:32.960 Fun fact.

01:43:33.640 I was going to mention, not only was I born in Seagate or my, my family's first house

01:43:38.780 or their apartment was there.

01:43:40.660 That's where Epstein was born.

01:43:41.840 Yeah.

01:43:42.340 And then it turns out I looked up some more as like PS 188.

01:43:45.040 That's where I went to elementary school.

01:43:46.500 And then Mark Twain, where I went to junior high school.

01:43:48.600 He also went.

01:43:49.300 I was like, we, we differentiated on the high school, but I'm like, oh my God.

01:43:52.640 I swear.

01:43:53.620 Like I've started thinking back to like my own, I want to find out like if my grandfather,

01:43:59.340 my great grandfather was a Mason or something, because now obviously like serving in World

01:44:04.080 War II, well, serving in World War II is like, you know, everybody did.

01:44:09.680 So that's not really like a, the Marla's like saying like that my, my father, my grand,

01:44:13.160 my great grandfather was in the military is not like a huge reveal, but just my grandmother

01:44:18.480 and all the weird shit with her and the paperwork on remote viewing and the abducting experiences 0.98

01:44:23.980 with the aliens. 0.97

01:44:24.600 I'm like, something happened.

01:44:26.160 Like something happened.

01:44:26.900 You were part of like, you don't just get that back in the day. 0.90

01:44:29.520 It's just weird how all this shit, like it feels like the reveal of the Epstein files 0.81

01:44:34.400 is like, not only were all the programs that you suspected were real, actually real, but 0.98

01:44:41.500 that they were much more integrated, you know, with, with society and the school systems

01:44:47.080 and everything, then, then maybe people are willing to give credit to.

01:44:50.840 It just feels like it was all, cause I, when I was in school, we had those trailers, you

01:44:55.780 know, it's like, you go to a separate trailer and you, you put the headphones on and you

01:44:58.960 drink the pink drink.

01:44:59.700 I never drank a pink drink.

01:45:00.840 I don't think. 0.99

01:45:01.780 But we had those trailers with all the computers inside of them and shit. 0.94

01:45:04.700 I'm like, I don't know, man.

01:45:06.240 Like it all just feels so much closer to everybody than maybe we like to think it's far away.

01:45:12.500 In other words, we're doing, we're doing a festival.

01:45:15.080 Like it's, it's like you guys do Bohemian Grove.

01:45:18.440 Yeah.

01:45:18.840 We're doing the elementals gathering in Missouri.

01:45:20.700 And when I look at my roster, which is like a banger roster, you have like Owen Benjamin, 1.00

01:45:25.840 Emily Moyer, myself, Alex Zek, Sabrina Wallace, Chris Crutchfield.

01:45:30.680 We were all in those programs.

01:45:32.700 Really?

01:45:33.120 I was too.

01:45:33.820 Yeah.

01:45:34.020 The fifth grade was a Sigma program.

01:45:35.480 And as a matter of fact, very interesting.

01:45:37.060 Sigma is a cooler name.

01:45:37.960 Sigma was cool.

01:45:38.600 Yeah.

01:45:38.700 But it's like, it was gifted and talented.

01:45:40.200 So, yeah.

01:45:41.020 Gate, I suppose.

01:45:42.600 But Mr. Darvick, shout out Mr. Darvick.

01:45:44.240 He's dead now.

01:45:45.300 He was the raper. 1.00

01:45:46.100 He raped the. 1.00

01:45:46.700 He was the fifth grade teacher. 0.99

01:45:48.280 And he was like, yeah, no, come to turn out.

01:45:51.320 I was like, oh, is a groom.

01:45:52.480 It was never like obviously like that.

01:45:53.580 But it was, it was an aspect of grooming because years later when I think I broke this, I broke

01:45:59.900 the programming.

01:46:00.960 I was friends with him on Facebook and I'm seeing what he's posting on Facebook.

01:46:05.160 And I was like, you sound like Saul Alinsky.

01:46:07.420 Like you're, you're writing things like that.

01:46:09.240 And I was like, how long has this been going on?

01:46:10.580 I started to question him.

01:46:11.800 They probably don't even think it's nefarious.

01:46:13.280 It's just like cutting edge.

01:46:14.560 Right. 0.97

01:46:14.720 He got fucking mad at me because I was like, I was like, what is this? 0.96

01:46:18.040 What is like, how long have you been doing this? 0.98

01:46:19.860 And you're teaching fifth grade kids.

01:46:21.680 He's one of the best educators as well because like he had a very good way at teaching people.

01:46:25.520 But I'm like, what were you doing?

01:46:27.300 Right.

01:46:27.540 Like what were the subliminals that you're programming these kids with?

01:46:29.780 Like you're bringing them to like we did field trips to FDR's house and we learned

01:46:33.880 the complete wrong history about what this guy was doing and the new deal, all the stuff

01:46:38.620 like that.

01:46:38.920 And I was like, you're teaching us from this, this angle and this perspective, which was

01:46:43.060 leftist.

01:46:43.860 But then it kind of turns out to be Marxist.

01:46:45.840 But then I started to think and I was like, is this like a government?

01:46:49.620 Yeah.

01:46:50.060 He probably doesn't realize it though.

01:46:51.160 He probably just is in love with this cutting edge knowledge.

01:46:54.100 You think so?

01:46:54.580 Yeah.

01:46:54.760 I think he did.

01:46:55.340 Because when I did call him on it, he was like, I'm very upset with you that you would

01:46:58.360 even think this way. 1.00

01:46:59.520 Trying to fuck these kids. 1.00

01:47:00.460 But that's the boomer thing that's going to happen. 1.00

01:47:03.160 Because imagine like people will disassociate when they feel guilt.

01:47:07.520 So this guy, imagine he was teaching all this stuff for years and years and years and he

01:47:12.380 had gotten accolades and he had been looked up to.

01:47:15.880 And then there's the switch where he realizes, oh my God, I've been lying to these kids this

01:47:21.300 entire time.

01:47:22.180 And not only was I lying, I was lying in a way that's so detrimental to them.

01:47:26.860 Yeah.

01:47:27.340 Because for all the positive people that turned out from the programs like you, how

01:47:31.240 many of the kids did he know that he affected in a negative way?

01:47:34.940 How many of those kids are schizophrenics on the street?

01:47:37.280 Right.

01:47:37.720 How many of them are just working in corporate America doing what they're supposed to do?

01:47:41.340 Yeah.

01:47:41.720 Yeah.

01:47:42.140 Affecting the culture the way they're supposed to.

01:47:44.020 That's kind of what I was doing for a while until I was like, wait a second, none of this 0.99

01:47:46.600 shit makes any sense. 0.99

01:47:47.520 Yeah. 1.00

01:47:47.700 Right.

01:47:48.020 You know, it's like, and then you start to deny one reality and it's, it's, it's a, it's a

01:47:52.340 healthy thing.

01:47:52.980 I could see how people can die in your older age.

01:47:54.920 But once you realize that the paradigm that you've grew up in, that reality doesn't,

01:47:59.080 it never existed.

01:48:00.340 It's all been a falsehood. 1.00

01:48:01.700 I've got to kill that. 1.00

01:48:02.940 That's got to die. 1.00

01:48:03.820 And that's part of your ego. 1.00

01:48:04.980 And if you kill that, then you find the next one and you kill the next one, then the next 0.95

01:48:08.000 one, next one, then you're kind of left with nothing. 0.81

01:48:09.980 And then you build from there.

01:48:10.940 I'm so glad that it happened to me when I was young, because when you're young, you have

01:48:13.740 a healthy hatred for that system.

01:48:15.780 Right. 0.97

01:48:15.980 So I was glad to see it die.

01:48:17.640 I was glad to see that there was something else, even if that something else was nefarious.

01:48:21.500 And to find out that all these systems that I hated were levied against me, that was

01:48:25.500 like a sigh of relief.

01:48:26.440 Cause it's like, Oh, this isn't how it's supposed to be, you know, and supposed to be is a little

01:48:31.780 bit weird because the world is always going to be world.

01:48:34.500 And, you know, so if it wasn't screwed up in this way, it would have been screwed up another

01:48:37.900 way.

01:48:38.060 But I didn't, I wasn't programmed to love this system. 0.97

01:48:42.280 Cause I think this system, you know, to use Mike Tyson's terminology, it fucks you till 0.97

01:48:47.040 you love it. 0.96

01:48:48.300 And that's what these boomers have. 1.00

01:48:50.940 They've been fucked into loving this thing. 0.99

01:48:53.460 And because it's, you know, bared all this fruit, if you just bend and you can form, it 0.99

01:48:57.480 will bear fruit for you.

01:48:59.160 Sure. 0.99

01:48:59.500 It'll destroy your relationship with your family and all that other shit, but it'll bear 1.00

01:49:02.300 fruit. 0.99

01:49:02.640 You got that yacht, baby boy. 1.00

01:49:03.960 You know, you can go on these cruises, you can do all this shit. 0.99

01:49:05.860 You got your little golf cart, which are, you know, loofah that indicates who, what 1.00

01:49:09.020 you're sucking and who you're fucking, that kind of a deal. 0.99

01:49:11.280 But I think that, um, I was blessed to have it broken when I was a kid because that paradigm, 1.00

01:49:17.300 that system wants to break you so that you're an effective cog in the machine.

01:49:21.500 And that's why I think a lot of the, like the rock that was like eighties, nineties,

01:49:26.080 early two thousands, you know, it got co-opted.

01:49:28.400 It became gay in the early two thousands, but that like shuck the system and rebel kind of 1.00

01:49:33.020 thing.

01:49:33.440 Well, this is what is good to a degree.

01:49:35.120 Matt talks about that.

01:49:36.220 I want to ask you about your, uh, your festival, the elemental festival.

01:49:39.360 I want to hear a little more about it, but Matt talks about this a lot when he's talking

01:49:43.120 about, uh, people who are actual Christians or people who are like really genuine people. 0.96

01:49:49.120 He's like, they're all drug addicts. 0.98

01:49:50.720 Yes.

01:49:51.280 In a way they realize they're not of this world.

01:49:53.980 They have to buffer.

01:49:54.680 They're freaking out.

01:49:55.380 They have to buffer.

01:49:56.060 Absolutely.

01:49:56.580 So they, they use this medium to operate in a realm where they're, cause they're like

01:50:00.440 this reality doesn't match up with what I understand.

01:50:02.820 And I get that.

01:50:03.880 Like these are actual real people and they have, they have to buffer with something to

01:50:07.440 cope.

01:50:07.920 But I think the more that we're coming, it's such a strange period.

01:50:11.160 Cause we're coming into this almost as they're, they're breaking this paradigm of the old

01:50:16.020 reality.

01:50:16.540 We're seeing like the veil and you're seeing what reality is.

01:50:20.560 A lot of people are, and they're ready to pull the, pull the next set up.

01:50:24.240 Yeah.

01:50:24.960 Yeah.

01:50:25.380 We're, we're in this nice medium time.

01:50:27.620 Patriots.

01:50:28.360 Patriots that are in control.

01:50:29.480 The white hats.

01:50:31.160 Yeah.

01:50:32.040 Yeah.

01:50:32.480 It's primed.

01:50:33.400 The, the pump is definitely primed and it's been primed for quite a bit.

01:50:36.660 Yeah.

01:50:36.900 And it's just like the, the whole thing with the change of an age that when you look at

01:50:43.260 it historically for as much as we can trust history, when there is a change of the age,

01:50:48.080 there is an actual change of the guard.

01:50:50.180 Like there's an actual percentage of the population that does not make it.

01:50:54.860 Yeah.

01:50:55.760 And I mean, this is a Georgia Guidestones, right?

01:50:59.840 I mean, well, Georgia Guidestones, I mean, are amazing.

01:51:02.980 Like in black magic, when they want to like, you know, reinforce the sigil, they destroy it.

01:51:08.700 Yeah.

01:51:09.160 Yeah.

01:51:09.380 Yeah.

01:51:10.640 Interestingly enough, in the moments leading up to its destruction, there was like clearly

01:51:13.880 evidence of a, like a giant bloodletting on the top of it, which is hard because you got

01:51:19.620 to get on top of the stone.

01:51:21.020 Really?

01:51:21.400 I haven't heard that.

01:51:22.320 Yeah.

01:51:22.500 So I don't know if it was like what the timeframe was shorter than a year, maybe within a month

01:51:29.200 giant, um, you know, uh, I guess puddle puddle of blood on top of one of the stones, like

01:51:38.080 something had been dragged up there and killed.

01:51:41.260 So it was a sacrifice, you know,

01:51:43.620 Yeah.

01:51:43.840 They even did that at CERN, like when they kicked off with CERN and they did that whole

01:51:47.660 ritual.

01:51:48.400 Yeah.

01:51:48.720 Whether it was real or not.

01:51:50.000 Yeah.

01:51:50.220 Mock ritual.

01:51:51.240 Yeah.

01:51:51.500 In front of Shiva.

01:51:53.360 Yeah.

01:51:53.740 The destroyer.

01:51:54.360 She's cool.

01:51:54.860 So, I mean, yeah, I don't, I don't, I think that, um, I saw something within the file.

01:52:00.520 No, it wasn't in the files.

01:52:01.360 It was actually something that came up from 4chan, uh, 2019 and it's making the rounds

01:52:06.740 on, on Twitter again.

01:52:08.060 I don't know if I could find it, but it's anonymous people talking about dudes.

01:52:12.540 Like I'm an operative.

01:52:13.340 I'm not going to say in what, uh, hold on.

01:52:16.320 Maybe I can find it real quick 4chan.

01:52:17.840 It's always so risky.

01:52:18.440 As you look for that, I wanted to, when is the, when is the elemental festival?

01:52:21.980 It's, it's May 8th through the 10th and it's in Missouri.

01:52:24.840 It's just outside of Springfield, Missouri.

01:52:26.540 And we have like a banger of a lineup.

01:52:28.860 I mean, uh, if you want to pull it up, it's an elemental elementalsgathering.com.

01:52:33.780 I always forget to tell people about it, but we have, uh, Eileen McKusick.

01:52:38.220 We have Dr. Andrew Kaufman.

01:52:40.320 You guys should have him on.

01:52:41.580 He's, he's just.

01:52:42.560 Kaufman sounds familiar.

01:52:43.240 Andrew Kaufman.

01:52:43.800 He's the one that's like banging on viruses, not being real.

01:52:46.880 Oh, that'd be cool.

01:52:47.800 Terrain theory.

01:52:48.500 Yeah.

01:52:49.020 Fascinating.

01:52:49.520 Yeah.

01:52:49.720 The last time we spoke, I was going to the terrainology conference.

01:52:52.740 That's right.

01:52:53.320 And you guys were going through the roster of that.

01:52:55.320 Yeah.

01:52:55.580 Yeah.

01:52:55.760 Yeah.

01:52:56.000 I, uh, that's a, that's a fascinating theory.

01:52:58.120 One that we haven't talked about much on the show.

01:53:00.580 Um, but I would like to, maybe we should reach out.

01:53:02.220 He's just, he's literally a forensic, uh, psychologist and a forensic doctor.

01:53:06.720 Like that's, he, he goes into court cases.

01:53:09.260 So this guy is impeccable with how he goes through evidence.

01:53:13.420 And he's just a, he's a brilliant person to speak to.

01:53:16.060 Elementals gathering.

01:53:16.960 Yeah.

01:53:17.180 Look at a, look at our roster who we have.

01:53:19.660 Like tickets available.

01:53:22.240 Yeah.

01:53:23.280 So Owen's going to be there.

01:53:24.620 It's on his property.

01:53:25.840 And we got Matt Presti, Alex Zegg, Steve Young.

01:53:30.740 Um, and you said you found out just through happenstance that all these people were part of

01:53:34.600 the, some, not all of them.

01:53:36.100 A lot of them, not a bunch of them.

01:53:38.000 Like a bunch of us that were all of us that were in our forties, Chris Winters, Emily

01:53:42.520 Moyer, like a brother, Marty leads with the childhood photo.

01:53:48.100 Marty's awesome.

01:53:49.120 He's my neighbor.

01:53:50.440 Oh, really?

01:53:50.980 Yeah.

01:53:51.160 Yeah.

01:53:51.900 Uh, Dr. Moshe Daniel, Adam Steven.

01:53:54.280 Yeah.

01:53:54.600 It's just a great line.

01:53:55.740 When is this?

01:53:56.860 May 8th through the 10th.

01:53:58.040 May 8th through the 10th.

01:53:58.980 Have you guys heard of the interverse podcast?

01:54:01.140 Our, our MC is Chance Garten of the interverse podcast.

01:54:04.260 I've not heard of the interverse.

01:54:05.560 I would love to go to this.

01:54:06.780 My, my son's birthday is a seven.

01:54:08.580 Oh, this guy here.

01:54:09.680 Yeah.

01:54:10.100 Right in the middle there.

01:54:11.180 He's our MC.

01:54:12.360 We should probably just, uh, uh, interview all these people.

01:54:15.760 That'd be great.

01:54:16.600 No, they're all awesome.

01:54:17.800 Kyle Denton.

01:54:18.400 Like I have a, uh, I would think like five or six of them are, um, naturopathic doctors.

01:54:23.000 What's the, what's the goal of this?

01:54:23.700 What's the focus of the, um, what are you guys going to be talking about?

01:54:26.140 Oh, and then blue steel.

01:54:29.180 Crushing.

01:54:30.100 Yeah.

01:54:30.860 Yeah.

01:54:31.300 I, I wanted everybody to send in their profile pic with blue steel and nobody did it.

01:54:36.160 Nobody did it.

01:54:36.620 It was like a childhood photo.

01:54:38.000 Yeah.

01:54:38.180 Yeah.

01:54:38.440 So, um, the whole thing is actually showing each one of us have had a lot of success in

01:54:44.780 life by honoring, by honoring God's creation, by, by actually biomimicry.

01:54:54.400 Okay.

01:54:55.120 And the easiest way you could talk about biomimicry is like, are you mimicking what the elements

01:55:00.160 do?

01:55:00.700 Mimicking systems within nature.

01:55:02.120 Right.

01:55:02.820 Yeah.

01:55:03.060 Cause nature as teacher, like God created nature.

01:55:05.420 Perfect.

01:55:05.900 Right.

01:55:06.320 If we like, you know, the systems that I implore with, you know, carbon and construction, that's

01:55:13.420 like the earth element and the fire element.

01:55:15.480 Okay.

01:55:15.800 You know, some other people have like, have the air element.

01:55:19.360 So this is like a weekend thing where you guys are camping on the grounds as well.

01:55:22.940 Yeah.

01:55:23.360 That's so dope.

01:55:24.180 I wanted to go to Bearteria and we never get invited.

01:55:27.840 I don't want it.

01:55:28.140 No, we got invited, but we just don't have to.

01:55:30.220 I would love to go.

01:55:31.360 I would, this is the, the timing is bad because my son, his birthday is right there.

01:55:35.240 So, um, he'll have another birthday.

01:55:37.720 I'll just bring him to this.

01:55:39.040 I'd be like, happy birthday.

01:55:40.040 I drove here yesterday.

01:55:42.320 It took us 16 hours to drive.

01:55:44.620 So from, from where that is to here, 16 hours.

01:55:49.340 So you can fly also flying into Springfield's easy from Orlando or whatever.

01:55:53.360 Flying is real short.

01:55:54.100 I like that.

01:55:54.720 Yeah.

01:55:55.200 No, it's, it's really cool.

01:55:56.900 Like I reach out to all these people cause of my podcast, cause I did the last time we

01:56:01.820 all like kicked it.

01:56:03.820 I was going to the terrainology conference and then the producer of that, she's like, you

01:56:08.220 got to have your own thing.

01:56:09.280 Like you got to do your own conference.

01:56:11.000 So I just reached out to the people on my roster and there it goes.

01:56:14.400 And dude, everybody said yes, except like Mike winner.

01:56:17.160 Cause he already had something else going on.

01:56:19.020 And like one other person, I'm telling you this, you know, Owen's doing it right.

01:56:22.280 This is doing it right.

01:56:23.240 Bro, he mean Grove is doing it right.

01:56:24.480 We need to, especially now it's like, you got to get together in person, be grounded,

01:56:30.160 right?

01:56:30.420 Like in reality, like actually seeing faces and touching people and being there instead of

01:56:34.500 just skit.

01:56:35.040 So spiraling on the internet, I think is really important.

01:56:37.760 That was my whole goal.

01:56:38.760 Like when I said, like I had a podcast back in 2015, but I was on the, in a cloud force

01:56:43.900 in Costa Rica.

01:56:45.040 So I didn't have the IRL thing.

01:56:47.220 Yeah.

01:56:47.740 But like, that was my goal.

01:56:48.880 I was hearing all these cats, like you guys out there, you weren't out there yet, but

01:56:52.460 like guys like you.

01:56:53.520 And I was like, I need to kick it with these guys.

01:56:55.600 Yeah. 0.61

01:56:55.780 Yeah.

01:56:55.940 Yeah.

01:56:56.480 Well, that's the thing.

01:56:57.300 It's isolating to be, um, you know, now we're in this place of like big reveal and, and these,

01:57:02.620 these things are going to be exposed to people.

01:57:04.920 Um, when I was younger, I was very isolated doing this show is like, Oh my God, I get

01:57:10.160 to talk to people who get it.

01:57:11.580 Right.

01:57:11.980 Which is so refreshing.

01:57:13.380 It's an, it's, it's an unbelievable additional layer to then meet people in real life who

01:57:18.240 get it.

01:57:18.620 Right.

01:57:18.860 Like that is because.

01:57:20.800 Not just get it, but he, so you're meeting people in real life who are getting it and

01:57:23.740 doing it, getting it and doing it.

01:57:25.240 Well, that's, that's the thing that's really important that I've been trying to tell people

01:57:29.060 like the one, the one, the, the quote I probably use the most, that's my favorite is all knowledge

01:57:35.420 is learned ignorance until it becomes wisdom.

01:57:39.520 So what happens is people get all this data in their mind.

01:57:42.840 They get all this information, the blitzkrieg of information, and they just keep it at the

01:57:46.880 informational level.

01:57:48.060 Right.

01:57:48.600 Where you start to transcend all this stuff and have a much better feel in life is you

01:57:53.300 take, you take the information and then you actually use it.

01:57:58.240 Application.

01:57:59.080 Apply it.

01:58:00.000 And then that's when wisdom comes.

01:58:02.460 Cause yeah, you have a deeper understanding now that you're engaged, you're actually engaging

01:58:06.040 with it on a practical level.

01:58:07.780 And through that process, all sorts of things reveal itself about its nature to you.

01:58:12.380 And that's when wisdom.

01:58:13.640 That is, again, that is like from what we started talking about here, that is creation.

01:58:18.900 That is spontaneity.

01:58:20.080 But like, that's what I really love to do.

01:58:22.360 You, you get a thing, a microphone or a piece of technology and you go, can I do with this?

01:58:27.600 Right.

01:58:28.000 So I've got this, this is actually the microphone that I first got when I first started podcasting.

01:58:31.740 And it's like, I put it here because I'm like, okay.

01:58:33.920 Humble brag.

01:58:34.760 Humble brag.

01:58:35.160 Humble brag. 1.00

01:58:35.800 Well, I mean, I had, I had like a bullshit. 0.99

01:58:38.740 Oh, the Yeti. 0.99

01:58:39.620 The Blue Yeti.

01:58:40.020 But this was like when I first started and this is the one that I'm going to use.

01:58:43.560 For real, for real.

01:58:44.320 Yeah.

01:58:44.480 Cause I have now taken this and I've transcended this, uh, technology into wisdom.

01:58:49.600 What could this connect to?

01:58:50.700 And then what could that connect to?

01:58:52.200 And what could I do with this?

01:58:52.780 It's the difference between theory and reality.

01:58:54.420 Yeah.

01:58:54.600 Yeah.

01:58:54.720 But it's beautiful once you start to unravel it and really like you can get a thing.

01:58:58.600 I do that.

01:58:59.280 I'm guilty of this.

01:59:00.140 I'll get a thing and I'll have it there and I'll sit on it because I'm like, I know once

01:59:04.720 I opened that up, I have to get that knowledge and then figure out how to apply it.

01:59:09.300 Like my laser machine that you see all the stuff here.

01:59:11.080 I just started, I've had it for six months or so, but I'm like, I know that if I start,

01:59:14.900 this is going to be a rabbit hole.

01:59:16.800 And I'm the type of person that if I can't, I can't just have the knowledge.

01:59:20.180 I've got to figure out how to apply it.

01:59:22.240 Right.

01:59:22.440 And it'll, it'll torture me.

01:59:23.740 Like I'll be up at night being tortured.

01:59:26.320 Well, it shows you're really good at your craft, man.

01:59:28.820 Like you're excellent.

01:59:29.860 Like I, I don't, I don't put that out there.

01:59:32.100 Like when I, when I compliment people, it's like for real, because I, I, myself as a builder

01:59:37.820 and somebody that has applied myself at a very high level, you know, like, likes, like,

01:59:42.860 you can kind of see it.

01:59:43.940 You kind of know when the person has it and they're actually applying their knowledge.

01:59:47.520 There is, there's, there's a whole body of people out there that, um, are much more

01:59:53.300 comfortable in the theoretical realm, you know, kicking around these ideas, but never ever.

01:59:58.600 Yeah.

01:59:58.840 Yeah.

01:59:59.100 Yeah.

01:59:59.380 Did you say libertarians?

02:00:00.360 The most beautiful part of it is the application.

02:00:05.760 You can have all the knowledge, but then take it and start to like mold it and use it in

02:00:11.880 an unorthodox way.

02:00:13.500 Like my, all my artwork, uh, the, the drawings that I do, if, if somebody saw me doing it

02:00:18.720 on the tablet, someone that's college trained, they'd be like, that's wrong.

02:00:22.300 Yep.

02:00:22.480 Right.

02:00:22.800 And it's like, yeah, it's completely wrong, but I've learned the knowledge and then I

02:00:25.740 use it in the way that I like.

02:00:27.820 Yeah.

02:00:28.260 We have to understand the rules before you can bend them.

02:00:30.760 Dude, that was the same.

02:00:31.580 Like when I got into dome building, I literally was drawing domes on like, you know, that gridded

02:00:36.760 paper.

02:00:37.340 Yeah.

02:00:37.920 When I moved to Costa Rica, we lost all of our money in the financial crash.

02:00:41.480 And it was just like, I, the only way I could build is if I was building for myself.

02:00:46.340 So I read the earth bag building book and I was drawing these beehive domes.

02:00:51.440 And one of my clients came in and he saw it and he looked at it and he goes, that's exactly

02:00:56.220 what I want.

02:00:57.040 Huh?

02:00:57.540 And I said, well, if you send me to school to learn how to build it, I'll build it for

02:01:01.260 you.

02:01:02.240 And he did.

02:01:03.120 Wow.

02:01:03.420 So he sent me to Cal Earth university.

02:01:04.960 I went and learned the system and then I built it for him, but it was just taking that, like

02:01:10.160 that ethereal idea and then putting it to paper and you just take one step at a time

02:01:16.100 and you can do that with anything.

02:01:17.640 You just take that first step.

02:01:19.600 You know, what's fascinating about it?

02:01:21.040 God will always meet you.

02:01:22.700 He'll be like, oh, you took the step.

02:01:24.160 He likes when you, when you put forth effort.

02:01:26.180 Right.

02:01:26.480 Yeah.

02:01:26.620 He likes when you're trying, you know, um, there is something that is really dangerous about

02:01:30.920 these ideas too, is that expressing them is almost enough of a cathartic release to then

02:01:36.400 couch them.

02:01:37.260 Yes.

02:01:37.440 And I see people engage in this all the time where it's like, I know more people than I

02:01:41.720 don't know who engage in thing of the dreams that they have, the goals that they, they have

02:01:47.920 the things that they want to achieve.

02:01:49.660 And it seems that there is enough cathartic release in just expressing them that they then

02:01:56.840 just go back to sitting and they don't do it.

02:01:59.000 And I know as well, a little bit.

02:02:00.520 Yeah.

02:02:00.640 Yes.

02:02:00.900 A little bit.

02:02:01.440 I think everybody is, but like, you know, how many kids, for example, how many people

02:02:05.380 I grew up with who want to move here, want to leave this job, go to a new job, want to

02:02:11.700 get out of this town, want to do like, that's like kind of the fundamental things, right?

02:02:14.380 You hate your job.

02:02:15.040 You hate the town.

02:02:15.820 You want to get out.

02:02:16.700 You want to see the world.

02:02:17.460 You want to do a new thing.

02:02:18.700 And then like that bitching about it among your friends over a couple of beers is enough. 1.00

02:02:25.000 You turn back and you look at those people.

02:02:26.660 It's been 15 years.

02:02:28.320 They are still there.

02:02:29.580 Oh no, I don't do that.

02:02:30.780 I mean, I'm, I'm guilty of like, I can't do that.

02:02:32.980 Too many irons in the fire.

02:02:35.020 Yes, sometimes, but mostly a lot of what I do, which is like, I think why the artistic

02:02:39.080 medium kind of works for me is like, I'll have something in my head or my heart.

02:02:42.740 And I was like, that's got to go on paper.

02:02:44.460 Right.

02:02:44.860 Or, or in a way, and then I'll do it.

02:02:47.260 And I'm like, oh, that's it.

02:02:49.220 And then I'll put it out.

02:02:50.580 And my mom will always, you could ask her today.

02:02:52.180 She's like, this guy never signs his work.

02:02:53.640 I would just draw stuff and like, he'll never sign his work.

02:02:56.580 Yeah.

02:02:56.740 Like it.

02:02:56.940 Cause it's not the point of signing.

02:02:59.100 It's like that.

02:02:59.580 I did it. 1.00

02:03:00.300 And I'm like, oh shit. 1.00

02:03:01.380 Yeah. 0.99

02:03:01.560 Now it's off.

02:03:02.340 And now it's off.

02:03:03.120 And now it's there.

02:03:03.940 It's a relief.

02:03:04.540 Unburdened by what has been.

02:03:05.680 It's a relief.

02:03:06.220 Yeah.

02:03:06.440 Yeah.

02:03:06.580 But it's, but I had to put it there.

02:03:08.440 Real art.

02:03:09.240 Like my, my sister, she's a world renowned graphite artist.

02:03:11.980 And that's what they call the drawing.

02:03:13.600 They call it a relief.

02:03:14.760 She better be using a biochar. 0.99

02:03:17.100 Well, she does in a way graphite.

02:03:18.860 She was, she was into graphite drawing way before I was into making graphite.

02:03:23.120 Nice.

02:03:23.560 Yeah.

02:03:24.180 Yeah.

02:03:24.440 It is cold to relief.

02:03:25.580 Yeah.

02:03:25.940 You have to, I hate being the type of person who says I'm going to do a thing.

02:03:30.720 Like let's say a pursuit.

02:03:32.100 The podcast is definitely one of them.

02:03:33.760 That's why I did it badly for so long before I finally found any success is because I kept 0.98

02:03:38.060 talking shit among my friends. 0.97

02:03:39.640 Like I want to do this. 1.00

02:03:40.420 I want to do this.

02:03:41.180 And I'm, I cannot stand the idea of being a guy who says I want to do a thing and then doesn't

02:03:45.600 do a thing.

02:03:46.260 The same thing was for moving.

02:03:47.980 It's like, yo, I hate this weather.

02:03:49.760 I hate how expensive everything.

02:03:50.700 I don't like New Jersey.

02:03:52.020 I got to get out of here.

02:03:53.360 And people will be like, yeah, man, me too.

02:03:55.460 And I'd be like, cool.

02:03:56.200 So what are you doing about it?

02:03:57.280 Nothing.

02:03:58.000 I'm like, I can't do that.

02:03:58.840 I got to go.

02:03:59.500 Well, this is just Southern New Jersey.

02:04:00.400 You realize that, right?

02:04:01.180 Effectively.

02:04:02.280 Enough of us have conglomerated here.

02:04:04.320 You know, Florida is just Southern New Jersey.

02:04:05.660 That's right.

02:04:06.000 The weather is better.

02:04:06.700 And the pricing is, you know, it's better.

02:04:09.240 It's better.

02:04:09.740 No.

02:04:10.080 I mean, I got friends out there.

02:04:11.440 But you're amongst all your peers.

02:04:12.620 Yeah, it's the same people.

02:04:14.040 I don't hear.

02:04:14.940 I go every day.

02:04:16.060 I hear New Jersey accent.

02:04:17.220 So, Dave, we have we actually have another pod coming up in a couple of hours.

02:04:21.380 Yes.

02:04:21.840 So I want to wrap this one up with you.

02:04:23.280 It's been two hours.

02:04:24.140 I got to piss hard.

02:04:25.520 Hold it.

02:04:26.200 I am nice.

02:04:27.760 If I did, it'd be nice and warm.

02:04:29.260 I want to get your opinion on the alien phenomenon.

02:04:31.640 We can wrap in that.

02:04:32.400 You're going to hang out for Vicky.

02:04:33.680 Yeah, yeah.

02:04:34.080 I think that's cool.

02:04:34.840 That's the coolest.

02:04:35.560 That's the coolest thing ever.

02:04:36.800 As long as the wifey isn't calling me in.

02:04:39.800 She can come hang out.

02:04:40.900 Yeah, she can come hang out.

02:04:41.560 I have a I have the car.

02:04:42.980 Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.

02:04:44.700 So the alien phenomenon, it's very interesting.

02:04:49.880 I think.

02:04:51.000 Have you guys heard of Nathaniel Gillis?

02:04:54.200 Yeah, he's a friend of the show.

02:04:55.320 He's coming back on.

02:04:56.460 Did he book?

02:04:57.160 He did book.

02:04:58.140 He's booked for March, I think.

02:04:59.940 Yeah.

02:05:00.220 Yeah.

02:05:00.400 He's a huge fan of his work.

02:05:02.580 Yeah.

02:05:02.740 Yeah.

02:05:02.900 So I like how he terms it as the phenomenon.

02:05:05.780 Yeah.

02:05:06.200 It's a great way.

02:05:06.780 I do think there is a supernatural thing that uses us like a battery.

02:05:11.720 You know, the matrix analogy is very apropos, but it's not some mechanical thing.

02:05:17.140 It's actually more of some sort of pseudo organic spiritual thing.

02:05:23.040 It's an intelligence.

02:05:23.620 That is part of this realm and it will match you with where you are.

02:05:27.480 And then also what it will do is it will take certain traumas and then funnel them in a way that's advantageous to it.

02:05:36.480 Would you agree that the energy that this thing is using as a battery is inherently negative?

02:05:41.840 It's not using like super pumped energy.

02:05:44.580 It's no, it's taking it's essentially taking our life force because like, you know, the saying from Dune, like where fear is the mind killer.

02:05:52.980 Yeah.

02:05:53.780 So it needs you to be in fear because then your mind shuts down.

02:05:59.500 So I had an experience with this is why I want to have him on my pod is because I had this what I thought was a demon attack me.

02:06:07.180 And when it attacked me, I had my guardian angel over my right shoulder and that angel said, take a deep breath.

02:06:15.900 And so this thing is charging me and I almost like died from fear.

02:06:19.880 Like it was this thing was like, like hyper scary.

02:06:22.620 Like any horror movie you've ever seen with the teeth and the whole thing.

02:06:26.480 And I was just like, like I literally like I did that and it came and then I heard the angel say that.

02:06:33.760 And then I did take a deep breath and then it morphed.

02:06:37.660 It literally stopped and then it morphed into it.

02:06:40.440 It tried to become attractive to me.

02:06:42.140 Yeah.

02:06:42.900 And I was like, and then as soon as I saw that it wasn't consistent, I wasn't in fear anymore.

02:06:48.680 I was in my prefrontal cortex.

02:06:51.000 It did this like little like shady thing and then it disappeared.

02:06:55.080 Yeah.

02:06:55.480 And I was like, ah, it really needs the fear mechanism to have a long enough time to do what it needs to do.

02:07:04.060 Because if you're in your prefrontal cortex, I think that's why in the Bible, it's always about be a sober mind.

02:07:09.400 Yeah.

02:07:10.120 Because when you're not fear, do not fear.

02:07:12.760 That's a big one.

02:07:13.300 Like it said 365 times, do not fear, do not fear, do not fear.

02:07:17.320 And like you guys are friends with Brian at Demon Racers.

02:07:19.620 Yeah.

02:07:20.080 We're friends too.

02:07:21.140 And like he's just like in his work when he really started to like really come into the authority and the jurisdiction of the creator.

02:07:28.260 Yeah.

02:07:29.180 There was, there was no fear.

02:07:30.720 He's like, no, no, no, you're, you're scared of me.

02:07:33.080 Yeah.

02:07:33.420 And that is the truth.

02:07:35.020 In church, we were going over Joshua, right?

02:07:38.620 Just this past, just, just yesterday.

02:07:40.260 And, you know.

02:07:42.020 Be courageous.

02:07:42.700 Be courageous.

02:07:43.620 Do not fear for the Lord your God goes ahead of you and is with you always.

02:07:48.200 It's like the fear thing over and over and over again.

02:07:51.720 Do not be discouraged.

02:07:53.060 Like don't even be discouraged.

02:07:54.460 That's it.

02:07:55.180 That's how far.

02:07:56.000 Because discouragement is a form of fear.

02:07:57.640 The biggest thing I have to teach like the women in my life is like, stop worrying.

02:08:01.380 Yeah.

02:08:02.220 You're literally giving into your internal fears and you're like doing this martyr dance.

02:08:07.220 And I'm like that, that's not appropriate.

02:08:08.980 The new age co-ops it and says that you're manifesting the things that you're afraid of.

02:08:12.780 Like, yes, that's true.

02:08:14.180 But this is what I love about the Bible.

02:08:15.660 I think the Bible gets the nature of these things because it's not like you're just manifesting these things.

02:08:22.060 There is an intelligence, like you're saying, that will present itself however you're willing to accept at the moment.

02:08:28.400 Whatever is going to be most effective to induce fear or any state of emotion really, right? 0.97

02:08:33.640 Like lust, you know, if it presents as a sexy succubus bitch, getting you on that sort of old factory setting is also useful. 0.99

02:08:42.060 Although I think fear is much more useful for it. 0.96

02:08:45.860 And the quintessence, what the Bible, the reason why the Bible is a living doctrine to me is it gets the quintessence, the essence of things.

02:08:54.840 Yeah.

02:08:54.960 And when you get the essence of things, that's when you're not in, you don't have temporal markers.

02:09:01.880 You're relevant in every age that there is.

02:09:04.840 Yeah.

02:09:05.380 And to finish your question, like when it comes to what these like UFOs and stuff are, I think a lot of it's a liability shield for like all the black ops stuff.

02:09:12.300 Yeah, dude. 0.98

02:09:12.860 The MK Ultra shit. 0.97

02:09:13.880 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 0.99

02:09:14.460 But there's also hardware up there.

02:09:17.240 Sure, yeah.

02:09:18.160 Like, you know, I know for a fact, because I had family in military and stuff like that.

02:09:24.320 There's just like, there's so much hardware that the general public does not know about.

02:09:30.020 Yeah, dude.

02:09:30.460 And there's so many things that have been autonomous for a very long time that like literally are using all the free energy stuff they took off the market.

02:09:38.740 And like, that's like the big tell.

02:09:42.120 Because you look like we were living in like a very free energy style way of life for a while.

02:09:49.220 We've been engineered to think that we're at the top of the food chain now.

02:09:54.380 Now we need Duke Energy. 0.99

02:09:55.960 Got to charge us for all the electricity and shit. 0.98

02:09:58.060 That's incorrect. 0.94

02:09:58.620 Yeah, and like the military has essentially like literally taken so many of these things that would really increase our quality of life.

02:10:06.840 Yeah.

02:10:07.500 And they're using it to their benefit.

02:10:09.320 And so when we see weird glowy things and stuff like that, it is unidentified to us.

02:10:14.880 But it's unidentified to us because we're ignorant to it.

02:10:18.340 Isn't it funny that all these things that are pitted against us have this thing in common?

02:10:21.540 They're parasitic in nature.

02:10:22.860 Yes.

02:10:23.200 And they're parasitic upon us.

02:10:24.940 That's a great way of putting it.

02:10:25.920 You know, I think you're right about the technology thing.

02:10:28.140 I think there's also, though, this thing that we've identified as like MKUltra intelligence agency disassociation by way of trauma is also masking itself behind this phenomenon.

02:10:39.280 I think there is a real event that takes place when people are physically taken in the night.

02:10:44.260 I think that does happen.

02:10:45.060 There's precedent for that.

02:10:45.860 And I think that maybe there are actual biomechanical entities that they're presenting you like in the form of graze.

02:10:51.720 But like the reason that people get abducted and there's military personnel, there's scientists, you know, there's medical personnel is because they're being subjected to a version of trauma based mind control.

02:11:04.120 And then your screen memory is like aliens, like you've been abducted by aliens. 0.86

02:11:08.940 And so I think this thing is really effective of a shield to hide behind to mask all kinds of government, you know, fuckery. 0.96

02:11:15.020 Absolutely. Yes, absolutely. 0.96

02:11:16.680 Yeah.

02:11:17.060 Without a doubt, because I know that there's like I know so many.

02:11:20.000 I know so many people that have been in in special projects that, you know, whether it's through regression therapy or even like deep tissue myofascial release massage or whatever, they'll have a full and utter total recall.

02:11:36.260 And that movie Total Recall, you look at when that came out in 1990, you know, the original one was Schwarzenegger.

02:11:42.660 Yeah.

02:11:42.960 And like that whole movie.

02:11:44.460 Yeah, really. 0.95

02:11:45.280 Nigga. 1.00

02:11:46.000 That whole movie is about MK Ultra Victim that's essentially having a full recall of what his real life is, but he's been used as a as an unwilling dupe.

02:11:58.580 That movie was like a truth drop, even though it's set in Mars and all the other stuff.

02:12:02.600 Like there's so many people that are coming to find out, oh, Uncle Tom, whatever, did this to me or this or this or this or this or like the what was the program that you were in?

02:12:13.280 Sigma. 0.62

02:12:13.900 Sigma program.

02:12:15.300 There's a film that I watched over the weekend, maybe it was over the weekend, and it was called Blink Twice.

02:12:20.720 It's actually really interesting.

02:12:22.200 It's basically a rich dude with an island.

02:12:25.780 Yeah.

02:12:26.120 You know, get some girls to come over. 1.00

02:12:28.320 Totally.

02:12:28.700 That's not that's not that's not.

02:12:30.520 No, that can't.

02:12:31.340 It's fiction.

02:12:32.480 It's a work of fiction.

02:12:33.300 So totally rich dude with an island.

02:12:35.580 There's no precedent for that.

02:12:36.700 And he has these these chicks on it. 1.00

02:12:38.440 There's a bunch of famous people.

02:12:39.320 He's kind of like a plays a Jack Dorsey type of character, I think.

02:12:41.680 And, you know, they think they're having a really good time.

02:12:45.400 They're doing drugs.

02:12:46.320 They're hanging.

02:12:46.760 They're drinking.

02:12:47.240 They're partying.

02:12:47.800 It's like it's virtual paradise.

02:12:49.200 They're there for days upon days upon days.

02:12:51.280 Main character is a girl who is just, you know, from the gutters or whatever. 0.68

02:12:54.900 She was actually an employee at the event server.

02:12:57.760 And then they, you know, they fall in love.

02:13:00.160 And there's major spoilers.

02:13:02.060 But she starts to get the sense little idiosyncrasies throughout the days.

02:13:08.080 It's like dirt under her fingernail.

02:13:09.500 She doesn't know how it got there. 0.99

02:13:11.020 There's bruises, shit like that. 0.98

02:13:13.980 Eventually, what's revealed is there's a snake indigenous to the island. 0.98

02:13:18.400 It's venom isn't, it's not going to kill you, but it makes them remember.

02:13:25.360 So it's also an indigenous flower to the island.

02:13:28.360 Very interesting, actually.

02:13:29.180 I hadn't thought about that.

02:13:29.780 The ecosystem of this island has this flower.

02:13:32.640 What's pheromones will make you forget.

02:13:34.440 And it has a snake.

02:13:36.000 That's venom will make you remember.

02:13:39.300 Eventually, through a bunch of wild, it's a great movie.

02:13:41.860 Highly recommend it.

02:13:42.560 But she starts to remember that every night, they're getting blapped up.

02:13:52.340 Blapped them. 0.85

02:13:52.660 They go from Guaman to getting blapped every night.

02:13:56.280 And then by morning, they don't remember.

02:13:58.020 And so the whole thing is like this remembrance, this total recall.

02:14:02.140 And I don't know.

02:14:03.420 I just thought that mechanism was really fascinating, too, that they went with snake venom.

02:14:07.680 You know, because there's certainly some analogy that I'm not adept enough to grasp.

02:14:11.760 You know, you have the serpent and its venom revealing things to you.

02:14:16.820 And then this flower that makes you forget.

02:14:20.340 But yeah, I mean, I think that that mechanism is probably...

02:14:26.120 All the research that we do is like the trauma, the disassociation.

02:14:30.380 The disassociation is also what helps Aiden.

02:14:32.900 What he says at one point, he goes, the more brutal it is, the less likely they're going to remember.

02:14:40.220 Yes.

02:14:40.820 Because the more brutal it is, the more they disassociate.

02:14:43.460 Right.

02:14:43.760 And the more efficacious the flower is, the pheromones of the flower, which are really, really fascinating concept.

02:14:51.460 But it's like at the root of everything, which I think is why, you know, these...

02:14:55.680 If there are intelligence agencies hiding behind the alien phenomenon, the alien phenomenon is highly, highly traumatizing.

02:15:04.200 Yes.

02:15:04.920 Incredibly traumatizing.

02:15:06.120 And so, therefore, if let's say there is a chemical agent that's aiding in the process, you know, even if there's not, the brain's natural mechanism of disassociation from trauma will cause them to forget.

02:15:18.500 And then that's a perfect veil to hide behind while they're BFing you and moving your guts around, doing whatever they're doing, you know, to try to create an alter in you or any number of things.

02:15:28.900 But, yeah, man, I think you're absolutely right.

02:15:30.940 I think that there is, Nathaniel Gillis calls it a phenomenon.

02:15:36.340 It's great.

02:15:37.280 There is a spiritual application or a spiritual aspect of it, but there is a real nuts and bolts aspect to it.

02:15:43.860 Yes, absolutely. 0.97

02:15:44.240 And there's technology, craft, there's kidnapping, there's all kinds of crap. 0.94

02:15:48.560 And I think it's the government or, you know, blanket term, the government, whatever. 0.90

02:15:53.140 It's some wing, some black ops project for sure.

02:15:57.000 Yeah.

02:15:57.240 And, I mean, nobody can deny the fact that to raise in the corporeal body, the corporate structure, like say you're a Fortune 500 company, those corporations are built on the Frankenstein model.

02:16:11.120 They're given living rights, you know, you have these massive corporations.

02:16:16.220 And what you find in a lot of these corporations, within those corporations, they have a cult of personality.

02:16:22.540 And a lot of times to raise yourself within the cult of personality, and this is like the big, you know, hidden pink elephant in the room.

02:16:29.760 And these little corporations that have all these, you know, just say people that are trying to climb the corporate ladder, within the cult of personality, they will do cult-like rituals.

02:16:42.340 Yeah.

02:16:43.140 And that is more.

02:16:44.740 It's like Cern and Shiva, right?

02:16:45.440 Yeah, there's more.

02:16:46.440 That's more common than like people want to like go after like, you know, the 322 or the, you know, FBI or the CIA and all that.

02:16:55.400 Yeah, there is that, but let's like, let's, there might be like a penance to pay for all these, all these like, these people that did trade their morality for, for, you know, the, the money.

02:17:09.240 Yeah.

02:17:10.200 And they didn't just trade, because like you can see all these athletes and all these superstars that did blood rituals.

02:17:17.500 Sure, yeah.

02:17:18.020 Like after, you know, so-and-so dies, I remember, I'm, I'm a football fan because I played football and I'm not making any accusations.

02:17:25.200 This is all allegedly, but like you had Andy Reid in Philadelphia, never won anything.

02:17:31.860 He goes to Kansas City.

02:17:33.620 I mean, he would go to like the championship games, but he never won the big game.

02:17:37.600 And like, I remember when it happened, when his son died, everybody, it was like immediately brushed under the rug, like immediately, like nobody talked about the, the horrific way his son died.

02:17:50.620 And then he wins the Super Bowl and then wins it again and goes back four times.

02:17:55.700 And I'm just like, yeah.

02:17:57.340 And then the only reason why I bring that up, and once again, that's allegedly, I'm not making any accusations is like, there's so many other people like Jordan and his father.

02:18:05.300 Yeah, somebody just, oh, I don't know if that's my actual wife, but, but because people just named themselves, whatever. 0.96

02:18:11.380 But Miss Raven says, or Mrs. Raven says, Michael Jackson did a booty touch celebration on a little boy yesterday.

02:18:16.220 It was, it was wild.

02:18:17.860 I missed that. 1.00

02:18:18.340 Dude, he like, he reaches and like just grabs the shit out of this kid's ass. 1.00

02:18:23.300 And then he puts his hand between his legs and slides it up. 1.00

02:18:25.520 Who's this? 0.92

02:18:26.480 Jordan, dude, it's the craziest.

02:18:28.620 I'm not getting rid of the shoes.

02:18:29.760 I'm like, I don't know.

02:18:30.540 I don't know.

02:18:30.980 100%.

02:18:31.540 Worth every baby that bled for these.

02:18:35.560 No, but, and I don't know if it's real even.

02:18:37.840 It looks very real.

02:18:39.120 It's common practice.

02:18:40.300 You're talking about like the Kanye West thing where his mom gets surgery.

02:18:44.220 Michael Jordan is a, there's a number of people.

02:18:46.680 As a matter of fact, you brought up the Frankenstein principle, which I was just watching Guillermo.

02:18:51.220 Oh, I want to see that.

02:18:52.540 Was that good?

02:18:53.360 I thought it was great.

02:18:54.240 I stopped watching it because it got, there was like immediately like gay implications. 0.98

02:18:58.360 Like there was like a gayness to maybe it was like Dr. Frankenstein. 0.98

02:19:02.000 And I'm like, why is everybody, everybody's got to be gay. 0.99

02:19:04.600 Like I got so upset with it. 0.81

02:19:05.980 Maybe is that a projection?

02:19:07.420 I think everything I watch now, I just see myself.

02:19:09.620 I'm sitting there in my Hawaiian shirt.

02:19:13.280 My pink veil.

02:19:14.760 Yeah. 0.97

02:19:15.460 No, but there is a, why are they so gay? 0.99

02:19:17.100 There's a recurring theme which doesn't happen in, in the book.

02:19:19.940 Uh, from what I remember where, uh, they, they add in this element of an angel, a fallen angel.

02:19:27.720 I think it's Archangel Michael that he has this huge statue.

02:19:30.320 And as a kid, aesthetically, it was like, wow.

02:19:33.720 His mother, his mother dies and the angel kind of like animates to him in his dream or

02:19:38.460 what he thinks is a dream.

02:19:39.440 And it, it morphs into almost like a demon, but this thing pushes him to become the best

02:19:46.380 surgeon to figure out the veil between life and death and how to break that.

02:19:50.660 And then it, again, it revisits him throughout and he actually puts the same effigy in the

02:19:55.920 tower that he's working on to create the new Frankenstein.

02:19:58.380 There is a blood sacrifice of, of course, yeah, of his funder, but it's not necessarily

02:20:03.060 like, uh, it's not as direct as, you know, we would like, but there is a spilling of blood

02:20:09.800 for this reanimated corpse to come back. 0.76

02:20:12.620 I would like my subliminal to be very direct, but it is interesting.

02:20:15.300 And it's interesting that he gets this motivation and like the knowledge in a way, like the

02:20:22.460 download from this statue that animates to him in the middle of the night as this like

02:20:27.420 demonic looking fallen angel.

02:20:28.840 And it's like, yeah, nothing new.

02:20:29.940 They're telling the same story again.

02:20:31.360 So it's like, you want this occult hidden knowledge?

02:20:34.000 Well, it's going to be given to you by something else, but there's a price to pay for that.

02:20:37.160 I really wish I could show you Twitter's down right now, but I'm telling you, like the

02:20:40.980 way Jordan like mashes this kid's cheeks up are it's, it's bananas. 0.77

02:20:47.140 Cause we'll check it out.

02:20:48.140 We'll check it out after the show, but if I can find it, let's bring it in for a landing

02:20:51.480 here.

02:20:52.480 I got to piss so hard. 0.69

02:20:53.300 I'm going to die. 0.96

02:20:54.300 I'm actually going to die. 0.66

02:20:56.300 That's funny.

02:20:57.300 Topher, tell the, tell the people again where they can find you.

02:20:59.800 Yeah.

02:21:00.800 You can find me.

02:21:02.220 You can buy my product of the black oil biochar spring is coming.

02:21:05.340 So I sell biochar at black oil biochar.com.

02:21:08.780 If you're into construction and you need some domes or some like really cool structures

02:21:12.500 to be built.

02:21:13.640 You can check that out at topherhq.com.

02:21:16.920 And then all my media stuff, you know, I'm at biocharisma.

02:21:21.400 I know I have like 18 different monikers, but I've had different businesses over the last

02:21:26.140 20 years.

02:21:27.840 I'm at biocharisma is my podcast is the biocharisma podcast.

02:21:31.340 I have all that.

02:21:32.340 Well, you'll be, we'll make you a collaborator on this when it airs.

02:21:35.380 So yeah.

02:21:36.380 If you're watching on YouTube, just click his link in the bottom or wherever it will

02:21:40.440 be.

02:21:41.440 But it'll, it'll be on the page.

02:21:42.440 Very easy to do.

02:21:43.440 What about your event?

02:21:44.440 Is there the element?

02:21:45.440 Yeah.

02:21:46.440 The elementals gathering is being held May 8th through the 10th.

02:21:48.120 And that's in just outside of Springfield, Missouri.

02:21:50.660 And it's the lineup is amazing.

02:21:53.000 Like if you want like the gravy train as Owen Benjamin says it like that, that's like the

02:21:58.460 our, our lineup is extraordinary for that.

02:22:01.340 So I'm really excited about that too.

02:22:02.720 Very cool.

02:22:03.320 Very cool.

02:22:03.860 Yes, that is.

02:22:04.740 That is cool.

02:22:05.220 Are you guys going to live stream that anywhere?

02:22:07.380 We're going to do private live streams because each one of the people there have their own

02:22:11.160 like, okay, they're, they're, they're private PMA things.

02:22:14.920 Okay.

02:22:15.320 So that'll be exclusive content for each one of them.

02:22:18.160 Oh, so if they're subscribed to any of those individuals, they'll have a chance to, oh,

02:22:21.500 that's great.

02:22:21.940 That's awesome.

02:22:22.460 Okay, cool.

02:22:23.040 I like that out then.

02:22:24.540 All right.

02:22:25.480 We got to figure out if we can get down there, but thank you for coming down.

02:22:28.260 He's hanging out for another show. 0.73

02:22:29.540 It's going to be ridiculous.

02:22:30.740 Yeah, this is exciting. 0.65

02:22:31.860 I'm very excited.

02:22:32.460 And we'll, we'll make you collaborate on that one too.

02:22:34.560 Guys, great episode today.

02:22:38.720 A great episode right now.

02:22:40.500 Hang out.

02:22:41.500 We'll see you around.

02:22:42.500 Don't forget to obey, submit and comply.

02:22:44.500 Bye.

02:22:45.500 They bred with daughters of men and they will do it again. 1.00

02:22:54.500 And the end is written in the book, in the pages they foresaw.

02:23:02.440 Death squad. 0.62

02:23:04.440 Death squad. 1.00

02:23:06.440 Death squad. 1.00

02:23:08.440 Death squad. 1.00

02:23:11.440 Death squad. 1.00

02:23:12.440 Death squad. 1.00

02:23:22.380 Never look. 1.00

02:23:24.380 Death squad. 0.97

02:23:25.380 When the last trumpet sounds. 0.85

02:23:27.380 And the heavens...

02:23:29.380 The people in the book, being in the crossed23.

02:23:42.920 Fully and they were medic piled out to learn them.

02:23:46.320 Master staff.

02:23:47.320 In the characters they will never attack along them.

02:23:50.760 Don't forget to obey them.

02:23:51.740 Whatever they do.

02:23:52.620 So rabbits are athletic.

Nephilim Death Squad - February 23, 2026

Biochar, Frequency & Spiritual Health w⧸ Christopher Gardner

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