Nephilim Death Squad - Charlie Robinson： The Octopus of Population Control, Eugenics & Bail-Ins ｜ NDS

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00:00:58.860 For many of us, going further isn't a choice.

00:01:03.320 It's a feeling we can't ignore.

00:01:05.600 Because ambition has a way of outgrowing where it began.

00:01:10.500 Turning dreams into direction.

00:01:16.040 Every journey brings us closer to the life we imagine.

00:01:21.980 So, where will your journey take you?

00:01:24.760 Etihad. Beyond borders.

00:01:54.760 population. Let's say the economy collapses. I think there's a lot of things in store for a

00:01:58.880 digital currency, which ultimately, in my opinion, leads to the mark of the beast.

00:02:04.800 As there's the FDIC and they have $250,000 of insurance on your account that you believe that

00:02:12.680 you're fine and that you're protected. I'm just telling you, you're not. They're going to take

00:02:16.660 your money. You waiting for CNN to tell you to get serious about this? Come on.

00:02:24.760 Top Lobster Productions

00:02:54.760 Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen, to another episode of Nephilim Death Squad.

00:03:23.120 I am David Lee Corbo, a.k.a. The Raven.

00:03:25.780 That's Top Lobster, the father of disinformation.

00:03:28.220 What's up, guys?

00:03:28.580 Before we get into today's guest, a little reminder, if you want to support us,

00:03:31.340 patreon.com forward slash Nephilim Death Squad is a great place to do it.

00:03:35.160 You'll get early access there to episodes before the general public, 1.00

00:03:38.020 ad-free listening experiences, as well as access to communities of dangerous retards 0.99

00:03:42.440 on Twitter, Telegram, and Discord. 1.00

00:03:45.100 And on Discord, we have weekly Bible studies, group fasting and prayer sessions,

00:03:48.660 and a bunch of other support groups for all kinds of interests are on there.

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00:04:11.120 That's the term I'm looking for.

00:04:12.160 We have a lot of new stuff that we released for Straight Bible, and soon Nephilim Death Squad gear is coming, too.

00:04:17.980 So go and get those old designs before they are cycled out.

00:04:22.100 and uh one more one more piece of business where we're going to be at in a month oh i bet we've

00:04:26.760 been forgetting to say this truth or con if you want to come and see us in dallas texas and uh

00:04:32.060 you want to see other people who we can only name about you want to come and touch rob skiba's son's

00:04:37.120 face that's true yeah you could actually do that um also sam triple he's there we won't say that

00:04:41.520 you could touch him i don't know how that'll pan out the dude's actually got hands but you can come

00:04:45.120 and see us and gary wayne and sam tripoli and elijah shaffer who said he's gonna shoot me in 0.65

00:04:49.540 the chest we've come uh we've come and a bunch of other people that are going to be there go to

00:04:54.480 truth or con.com and use promo code nd squad great 10% off the whole thing returning guest uh a guest 0.81

00:05:01.080 that put a crown on our head a crown of retardation very early i don't know that he we knew he 0.85

00:05:05.920 prophesied over us i think it was a prophecy he said we're the first to finish uh first to start 0.79

00:05:10.180 last to finish yeah on elijah schaefer's chest something like that charlie robinson what's up 0.76

00:05:16.880 welcome back you guys yeah no i have uh got the unique uh retard talent uh scouting abilities and 0.72

00:05:23.620 i i you guys have you had chemistry you have something there i mean you can put two people 0.86

00:05:29.800 together and do shows we've you know we see that but i knew you guys had something whatever it's

00:05:37.760 measured on a spectrum the something that we have one of the other people that you probably say this

00:05:41.260 everybody but hidden in plain sight were the other guys that the other ones yeah yeah it's

00:05:46.180 those guys have known each other forever like they went to high school together they it's all

00:05:52.000 everything's an inside joke like they they know what each other is thinking and i and i found that

00:05:59.180 i i thought i felt like a similar thing with you even though i i don't know if you guys you guys

00:06:04.040 didn't grow up together or anything like no we met each other shortly before we uh we met you

00:06:08.040 yeah oh yeah well so whatever it was it was like your chocolate and his peanut butter it was working

00:06:16.580 dude well that's super gay let's talk about where everybody can find me a shout out shout out to

00:06:21.540 those guys they were oh my god they were at bohemian grove with us they performed on stage

00:06:26.340 with it was us uh me david uh the guys from bohemian grove i'm the guys from hidden plane

00:06:31.120 site owen benjamin and uh royce from avenge of the sis on stage it was a lot of fun yeah charlie

00:06:38.020 is right those dudes are like everything about them is chemistry and when i met them i was like

00:06:42.400 man these guys are better than us like oh yeah like we got to do stuff with them and it was a

00:06:47.640 lot of fun and they're fun in real life we have to get charlie down to a brohemian grove we'd love

00:06:52.100 to yeah that's just a schedule thing but i'd love to go it would be fun cheney talks about you guys

00:06:58.660 a lot we love cheney she was supposed to be at the last one and loves you as well and she said

00:07:04.400 nice things about us huh that's said nice things yeah she said nice things about you um she's

00:07:08.980 fantastic she's fantastic so let's uh let's talk about where people can find your work before we

00:07:14.240 get into this discussion um well my podcast is available everywhere macroaggressions wherever

00:07:20.400 you get podcasts the books are probably best easily available at amazon they're also uh i

00:07:28.260 have a backup at barnesandnoble.com if you have a ideological problem with amazon i get it um

00:07:34.060 audio books as well. And then the new site is activist post activist post.com. That was a real

00:07:41.400 interesting one. Those guys have been doing that for 15 years. They'd been running activist post

00:07:45.240 and they reached out to me in the summer of 2024 and asked if I would be interested in buying the

00:07:49.640 company. And at first I said, no, but then I had to, I had to reevaluate because, um, I had done a,

00:07:57.720 I had had a psychedelic ceremony about four months earlier, and I didn't sort of connect

00:08:05.240 the two dots until it took me a couple of days in the shower. 0.99

00:08:09.800 And I was like, oh, shit, the universe is, I think, sending me a sign. 0.99

00:08:13.280 So I reached out. 0.96

00:08:14.360 I got back in touch with the guys from Activist Post and said, yes, I mean, yes, changed my

00:08:18.540 mind, love to buy it.

00:08:19.460 And so starting in January 1st of 2025, I've been the new owner of Activist Post.

00:08:25.740 And I think it's a great place for people to republish other people's articles, like

00:08:30.200 outstanding journalists who are writing about things when they matter most.

00:08:34.340 So we cover a pretty wide topic.

00:08:36.840 We've got podcasts in there as well.

00:08:38.960 Big emphasis on solutions as well.

00:08:41.340 We can't just complain about all this stuff.

00:08:42.960 We also have to offer people a way to fix things and change their world a little bit.

00:08:48.320 So that's what I've been doing.

00:08:50.300 And then writing this book, man, I've been writing this book for the last three years

00:08:53.260 and had to get it out, came out right before,

00:08:59.720 went to number one on September 11th, which is great, man.

00:09:02.800 That greatest thing ever because the irony, you know?

00:09:07.880 Yeah, I mean, it's really like a come full circle moment, right?

00:09:10.440 Well, I got a question.

00:09:11.340 I mean, all right, so you did a,

00:09:13.600 you said you did psychedelics

00:09:15.320 and then the universe told you to buy a website.

00:09:18.560 Mother Ayahuasca was like Activision.com.

00:09:20.620 I will elaborate, yeah.

00:09:23.260 so Bufo. Yeah. Yeah. You booth them. Bufo. Uh, no, no, no, not that. Uh, no, but Bufo is a

00:09:32.460 toad secretion, right? These toads chill out and they meditate for 10 months out of the year

00:09:37.000 in their little hole. And then they come out for two months and do their thing. And they scrape

00:09:42.540 the toad secretion and smoke it. And it's DMT times, you know, plus love, you know, it's, it's

00:09:49.180 it's always usually like a, it's always a positive trip, you know? And so anyway,

00:09:53.340 it was an Arcapulco situation, Friday afternoon, end of the week, all my duties and responsibilities

00:10:00.660 were done. Had a beach, beachside ceremony with Shaman Bearheart who, and T Snyder was with me

00:10:10.260 filming it for a documentary. So you can actually see it. If you go to conspiracy synergy.com,

00:10:15.200 there's a, he made a 20 minute mini documentary. And at the very end, you can see, you can watch

00:10:21.280 me like do the whole thing. So anyway, in the aftermath of that, the message I got was you're

00:10:28.160 going to have a bigger voice. And I was like, okay, I don't know what that means exactly. I

00:10:33.360 think it's good because I sell books and I think having a bigger voice would be probably better

00:10:38.880 for selling books or, you know, I have a podcast or having a bigger voice would be, but it's,

00:10:43.340 it's pretty vague, right? Like I don't really know. So I just file that away and it's like,

00:10:48.720 all right, whatever. And then, you know, the activist post guys, I I'd known them.

00:10:53.460 I'd been re see the thing is I'd been reading it for 10 years. I'd been pretty vocal about how I

00:10:58.140 like, it's just one of my go-to sources for information. And they knew that. And they got

00:11:02.680 to a point where they said, look, we've been doing this for 15 years. And it like, we love it. It

00:11:07.680 matters to us, but we're ready to do other things. And we'd love for you, you know, we'd love for you

00:11:12.420 to take it and carry on and take it the next 15 years. And so that was something that maybe I

00:11:20.420 just sort of assumed. That's a bigger voice, but whatever. I wound up making the decision to buy

00:11:27.340 it in an all Bitcoin transaction. And those guys were happy. I was happy. Rebuilt the site,

00:11:33.180 launched it. And so it's still activist post. I mean, it's still subversive. It's still part

00:11:39.900 of the disinformation 200 along with wiki leaks and zero hedge and all those other ones that got

00:11:44.980 whacked in 2016 i mean so you know you must be doing something right so we're we kept that and

00:11:51.200 i'm i'm the only one who you know has any say in what gets put up there so you know i'm not going

00:11:57.520 to be i'm not censoring anybody i'm not you know so none of that's going to be happening i own it

00:12:02.640 outright i don't owe anybody money on it so you know so it's just sort of an independent it's like

00:12:08.300 it's a truly independent, uh, one-stop shop for people who are looking for news. So I hope people

00:12:13.300 will bookmark it. I didn't build an app, uh, because then you centralize control into the

00:12:17.860 hands of Google and Apple, and then they can turn it off. That's what they did with zero hedge. So

00:12:21.780 there's no point in doing that. You just, if you're, if you want, if you get news on your phone,

00:12:26.220 just pull up a browser, go to activistpost.com, bookmark it, you know, do whatever you need to

00:12:30.340 do. Uh, but, but it's, you know, there's six, seven, eight articles a day, every day, just,

00:12:36.380 you know something you can find something something you like over there that's excellent

00:12:39.360 man i i love it so much because i came into this space i came into like this space from the

00:12:44.860 libertarian space in a way and you were one of the guys who was already there for however long i don't

00:12:50.200 even know and i came in and i'm looking at your work i'm hearing you on tinfoil i'm hearing you

00:12:55.200 on i think maybe you're on like monica monica perez and other podcasts just doing the circuit

00:12:59.340 before i ever thought about like picking up a microphone so watching you uh it's i mean for you

00:13:05.340 it's full circle too like buying a thing that contributed to your uh radicalization and then

00:13:11.760 for spreading the radicalization further totally amazing and it's been great to see you on on stage

00:13:17.560 with sam too like yeah what a what a great pick sam made to do this moderation because it gave that

00:13:23.820 entire show a certain flavor yeah i'll tell you what his criteria was which which is which which

00:13:30.640 will probably explain a little bit and why he reached out to me and he said you know i i need

00:13:34.980 a moderator for word war debate and and this person has to be like right down the line like

00:13:41.600 they can't be biased i need somebody and so what i thought he said i thought of you because when i

00:13:47.500 think of you you hate both sides equally yeah yeah well yeah so so that's actually kind of that was

00:13:57.180 actually kind of my thoughts running through that especially the final debate of the night which was

00:14:02.680 like the save act it was like we've got a i've got a liberal guy who's saying that we've got a

00:14:09.660 we've got to embrace the save act for you know to improve our voting i've got a conservative

00:14:15.060 young guy who's saying oh the save act is garbage you know you know we've got to do this other thing

00:14:20.240 for voting and the the liberal guy like halfway through it like made a comment to me like oh i 0.71

00:14:27.840 can already tell you're on his side like that and i was like yeah and i didn't say anything

00:14:33.140 no no what i said was you don't know what i'm thinking right and and and what i wanted to say 0.99

00:14:39.900 was you're both fucking retards i mean what are you talking about voting we're voting you're 0.99

00:14:45.180 gonna vote your way out of it oh no i gotta vote the right guy in there like what are we talking 1.00

00:14:49.900 i mean that's why these kids these guys were both young too they were in their like their early 20s

00:14:54.220 and had massive followings to like really big followers right that was one of the guys

00:15:00.240 yeah yeah yeah he was one of them he's got like a a super big following but i wanted to say like

00:15:05.580 no man you don't know i'm not on his side yeah i'm not on your side either i'm on nobody's side

00:15:10.880 here i think you guys are wasting your time with this voting stuff so anyway it was yeah it was

00:15:14.840 fun man that the so the the debate league is going i think is going to keep happening i think

00:15:21.300 they're going to keep doing more and more of those we did it in nashville place was packed

00:15:25.300 uh with the i don't think we could have fit too many more people in their life but

00:15:30.160 it was being live streamed on rumble and it was you know i was like six and a half hours man and

00:15:37.520 i had there were four debates and i was uh i was sweating you know like i i was i was i was working

00:15:42.700 that that whole time and by the time we got done i met up with tony arterburn i said i need a drink

00:15:49.320 man. Like, let's go. There's this downstairs bar. It was like an after party. So we went down in

00:15:54.320 there and had a couple of drinks. And as soon as I got back to my room after that, I got a message

00:16:00.520 from Sam saying, dude, we had 540,000 people watching the live stream on rumble. That's so

00:16:07.300 awesome. That's crazy. I was so blown away. And I was also so thankful. He told me that

00:16:13.620 after it was over and not like in the middle of it, you know? Yeah. I'm ready for this next stage

00:16:18.880 of sam tripoli's development where it's suit and mustache all the time oh yeah that's a great look 0.97

00:16:23.120 what the fuck has he been doing with the fitted hat i love it dude i love it he's still probably

00:16:28.820 still got it in his back pocket but uh i think the the transition like what what he's managed to 0.98

00:16:34.240 you know get the ball rolling on especially right now given we're in the middle of this like

00:16:38.440 uh economy of ideas you know it's never been a greater time to throw your hat in the arena if

00:16:43.400 you have like a well-researched and and strong opinion on a thing especially because it feels

00:16:47.160 like things are kind of destabilized and the world is looking for the correct

00:16:51.300 ideas to move towards. And so it's a great time to be

00:16:55.200 in that space. That kind of speaks to you having that website

00:16:59.240 as well. How long have you been looking at data on that website?

00:17:03.420 Is it activist.com? Activistpost.com. Activistpost.com.

00:17:07.220 How long have you been pulling data from that? Your body is always

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00:18:40.540 For many of us, going further isn't a choice.

00:18:44.520 It's a feeling we can't ignore.

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00:18:51.600 Turning dreams into direction.

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00:19:03.080 So, where will your journey take you?

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00:20:02.220 For many of us, going further isn't a choice.

00:20:06.580 It's a feeling we can't ignore.

00:20:08.420 Because ambition has a way of outgrowing where it began, turning dreams into direction.

00:20:19.140 Every journey brings us closer to the life we imagine.

00:20:25.500 So, where will your journey take you? Etihad, Beyond Borders.

00:20:32.680 For like a year and a half.

00:20:35.040 So the reason that I ask that is because it seems like in the past few months, it's been an insane uptick in, I guess, not just information, if you want to call it information warfare, but the way that the world is changing.

00:20:46.640 The news cycle has shortened so tremendously. Multiple things happen a day, whereas the news cycle used to be whatever, every two weeks and then it was every two days, there'd be another story.

00:20:55.440 Now it's every day, a couple of times a day. And you're not only in this arena in podcasting, right?

00:21:02.480 And then you're in this capacity as a moderator where it's an exchange of ideas, but you're also on a website that is aggregating news and giving thoughtful, non-bias opinions and all these other things or, you know, actual informed opinions.

00:21:17.900 What's that like?

00:21:18.960 I mean, you've kind of, in a way, plugged into the news stream across a bunch of different avenues. 0.95

00:21:25.420 news yeah so one of the things i did is i was taking a look at my numbers and i was like damn

00:21:30.980 i'm super popular activist post is super popular in singapore and china that's great that's crazy

00:21:36.660 and i was like wait a second wait a second that can't be right so i talked to my web guys ago

00:21:40.680 what is that are these bots out there and they said yeah there's a bots i said all right well

00:21:44.360 let's do this let's turn off i don't want it even going to singapore and china anymore just turn it

00:21:49.300 off at the source right i i so because i don't i'm not trying to get fake numbers i want to know

00:21:54.980 who's really reading this. All right. I want to know what the, what it is. So we turned that off

00:21:59.000 and cut out about 30% of our traffic right there. And I was like, good, because I want to get down

00:22:05.340 to what the real numbers were. So we got the, the real numbers, uh, and the, the, and the real

00:22:11.200 numbers in the last four months have doubled. So, uh, people are now starting to, uh, I got rid of

00:22:19.920 all the fake numbers i got us down to the the core group and then i so i could know what i'm

00:22:24.900 really working with and and that has has doubled just in the summer so i'm i think that that's um

00:22:32.180 obviously it's a good sign for activist post i think it's a bad sign for humanity i mean it means

00:22:37.560 more people are skittish about the future and they're yeah starting to check out the news in a

00:22:43.600 way that maybe they weren't doing in in the past i mean i hope we're looking for people we're looking

00:22:49.660 for all types of people from wherever to read activist posts and to sign up for the email

00:22:55.060 newsletter so that you get the solution series email. But it's mostly the United States and

00:23:03.500 Canada and Western nations. And that, I think, is mostly what we sort of focus on in terms of the

00:23:13.720 news, though it's not limited to that. Well, I want to talk about your book,

00:23:18.160 but i think that's important important subject to touch on the solution series newsletter um

00:23:23.920 yeah because there's so much crap out there man like a lot of this show has been dissecting all

00:23:30.160 of the things and then trying to because now we're presenting it to a larger audience and i'm like i 0.96

00:23:34.820 don't want these guys to be downtrodden yeah we don't we don't serve up black pills yeah yeah okay

00:23:39.640 well what do we do with this now that number one is uh well i don't want to take it i don't want

00:23:44.520 them to be too heavy hearted leaving here but also they need to have solutions understand this

00:23:48.460 stuff is real what are you what are you guys doing with that newsletter what's the suggestion there

00:23:53.300 yeah i've got my buddy jeff warnock uh is the one who writes it uh with me we come up with a topic

00:23:59.840 and then he hammers it out so what it is we'll pick something that's a that's a problem and then

00:24:05.140 we'll he'll he'll find uh i don't know maybe it's uh uh i don't know communications what what to do

00:24:12.260 if the grid goes down? Holy shit. You know, like, and he'll, there'll be some, here's some expensive 0.98

00:24:17.120 ideas. Here's some medium priced ideas. Here's some totally free ideas. Here's links to all

00:24:23.300 these places where you can download manuals about what to do. You can print them out. You can put

00:24:28.080 them on external hard. So he'll just drill down into a particular topic and he'll show, give a

00:24:33.420 variety of different ways in which you can come at the problem. And, um, and, and so we do that

00:24:40.260 every other wednesday and that that is i think what we're ideologically aligned with you guys

00:24:46.760 in that respect it's like the stuff is scary right the future could be kind of chaotic and and we

00:24:52.940 know that and there's just inherent fear in that but if you if you don't give people an opportunity

00:24:58.760 to address it or fix it or prepare for it then you just send them off into the world and they're all

00:25:05.080 freaked out and you know they're just liable to make some short-term decisions because they're

00:25:09.840 not thinking straight, but if you can guide them, you can help them. You really like, hey, here's

00:25:14.140 the link. Click the link. Go here. Read more about this. Or you can go here and buy this knife. Or

00:25:19.080 you can buy this radio. Or you can buy whatever. At least we feel like we're doing something.

00:25:26.960 And we know that this information can be compiled. In fact, we're actually compiling it. We're going

00:25:31.100 to put out a book with all of these in there. But we want people to know that the information,

00:25:37.600 you know, it's out there. You can, you can get it. It's free. We're not charging anything for

00:25:41.920 this email. Like you can just sign up for it. And even if it doesn't, it's not relevant to you now,

00:25:46.360 as long as you keep it, you can refer back to it later and go, Oh yeah, shit. I need storable food. 0.98

00:25:51.440 Didn't I get an email about that? And then you could see all the things are, or here's a link

00:25:55.660 to the rancher map, you know, that's got the, all the different places where you can contact

00:26:00.340 farmers about buying their food. It's just solutions to growing food solutions. I mean,

00:26:05.480 I never thought I would talk about growing food so much in my life.

00:26:09.520 I'm not going to do that ranchers thing is great.

00:26:12.100 I actually want to.

00:26:13.040 I'm going to sign up for their email list because it's important, man.

00:26:15.660 Well, real quick, the guy that we operate out of a coffee shop.

00:26:19.780 There's a coffee shop up front, podcast studio in the back, Christian library on the side

00:26:23.880 in the back there.

00:26:24.900 But he has a food forest and he's big on that.

00:26:27.500 Like he's building his own food, building his own stuff.

00:26:30.880 He's almost self-sustainable, not necessarily with meat, but all the

00:26:35.220 vegetation and stuff. It's incredible to see. Um, but yeah, I was just thinking as you're saying

00:26:40.060 that, like to encourage people that are listening to this, um, I've, I've been following Tom Woods

00:26:44.900 for, I don't even know, 10, 12 years, his email list specifically. I don't listen to his podcast

00:26:51.860 anymore because I'm not into libertarian politics, but like there are things that he's talking about

00:26:56.620 with his email list that I will go back and I'll, I'll type a keyword search of Tom Woods when he

00:27:01.620 was talking about this book this free ebook and it comes up and i was like i'm so glad that that's

00:27:06.700 there because it's pretty cool it's almost like i mean you can censor email at some point but it's

00:27:10.900 it's one of the last things that they're doing and it's a very direct line of conversation that

00:27:14.700 i have with tom woods so i mean he follows me so i could message him but that line of communication

00:27:20.520 that he has with me is is super valuable for him and for me so it's like that we did a roundtable

00:27:28.060 discussion in Mexico at Anarcopulco where we had like six different content creators on there.

00:27:32.800 And I was asking the question in front of an audience, like what, you know, they were saying

00:27:37.000 like, what's the most important thing for us, you know, to the audience to do with you. And the

00:27:44.300 answer was, um, sign up for our email list. All of them said the same thing because we know we're

00:27:50.260 going to go away. And Corbett talked about this for years. I'm going to go away off YouTube at

00:27:54.300 some point, it's going to happen. And then it goes and then it happens and you're going to go,

00:27:57.740 where did you get out of the business? No. But if you have that email, that's the link that keeps

00:28:03.240 it. And we try not to spam people. All we do is we send them the solution series every other

00:28:06.840 Wednesday and we send them the Sunday post every Sunday, which is like a wrap up of three of the

00:28:11.640 top stories of the week. And that's it. So that's kind of something that's been on our mind because

00:28:16.260 as the show grows, you start to really think about that aspect of any moment, YouTube or

00:28:20.320 whatever other platform could yank the rug out from underneath you. So we're exploring these

00:28:23.940 ideas of like memberships pages that are external to like let's say patreon who has a history of

00:28:29.700 censorship or or you know so you have all of this um accessibility to your audience in one place

00:28:36.200 until that changes and so yeah i mean that is the reality of the situation right now we're in a

00:28:41.220 pretty hospitable climate i've never seen the freedom to express the ideas charlie robinson

00:28:48.320 is on stage in tennessee right hosting debates of uh fringe topics we're on stage talking about

00:28:54.400 whether or not they ate charlie kirk you know what i mean so uh again before we get into the

00:28:59.120 book i want to get into the book but what happened you got yelled at by by somebody who also hates us

00:29:03.680 afterward what did you do yeah yeah yeah oh jay dyer yeah jay was mad at me but uh so he was he

00:29:11.740 wanted he was debating stefan molyneux and um and he jay was asking a question and stefan was

00:29:17.680 was answering it in a way that only Stefan can, right? A long-winded sort of answer. And Jay was

00:29:24.240 mad that I wasn't forcing him to answer the question. The problem is it was impossible for

00:29:32.740 Stefan to answer the question because Jay is screaming, answer the question, answer the

00:29:36.200 question, answer the question. And so this went on, it was really bad. It was bad TV. I'm getting

00:29:40.840 it in my ear from a producer as well going, you got to jump in there. And I'm like, and I finally

00:29:47.040 i just turned to jay shut the fuck up so he can answer and so yeah he was he was angry uh on 0.92

00:29:54.560 twitter that that night that i had uh described me as the worst moderator in the history of debates 0.97

00:30:01.200 i believe this was that was the term and um you know it was he's angry with he told me he told me 0.67

00:30:08.380 i can't believe he told me to shut the fuck up well dude if you'd been at the production meeting 0.79

00:30:11.460 you would have found out that that was how it was going to go down the rule number one respect the 1.00

00:30:15.860 moderator rule number two if you don't respect the moderator i'll tell you to shut the fuck up 0.93

00:30:19.520 that's gonna happen that's not nothing personal that was anybody like i mean that's how it was 0.90

00:30:25.120 going down this was a this was this was a sam tripoli debate okay you understand this is a sam 0.98

00:30:30.700 tripoli production so there's there's going to be a shut the fuck up coming to somebody right okay 0.95

00:30:37.740 it's my job so it was it turned but the whole thing was great man like the like jay you know 0.95

00:30:44.280 Jay's, he's, he's, his information is tremendous. It's above approach. You know, he's read every

00:30:51.040 book twice. He's got it all bookmarked. I mean, you know, you know, nobody's challenging his

00:30:56.320 information on anything like that. It's just the behavior. That's all. And so, and he'd come off

00:31:01.120 what's happened in the debate space is this is our problem with them. So yeah, I was having a

00:31:06.200 discussion with both, uh, James Williams and, uh, Dr. Heather Lynn separately. And, and they both

00:31:12.040 agreed to this notion of um you know when it comes to the truth especially dr heatherland i

00:31:16.700 believe she's the one that actually expressed that debate would have been a little bit more

00:31:19.520 amicable from what i heard you know i mean things when when ideas really matter um i could see how

00:31:24.820 sort of you know uh personalities rise to the occasion but they were great afterwards they

00:31:31.380 were yeah i saw they sent uh pictures of them having drinks and everything at the bar which i

00:31:35.560 was i was super relieved to see when i was watching i was like oh shit this ain't good

00:31:39.040 But you have these ideas and they're supposed to engage until there's a synthesis of ideas and the things that aren't true fall away.

00:31:47.420 Right. And you're left with something that is more representative of the truth.

00:31:50.200 That is kind of the idea of debate. But instead, it's become this thing that you win.

00:31:55.360 And in order to do that, much like you would in like an NBA game where there are sort of sneaky little things that you're doing,

00:32:02.460 where you're maybe stepping on a toe or you're pulling on a jersey or you're doing something that would be, you know, a foul or otherwise.

00:32:08.560 there are these tactics that are levied against your opponent in debate that are unfair. They're

00:32:13.600 not conducive to finding the truth. They're more conducive to you winning. But the audience also

00:32:18.380 kind of wants to see it. I'm not going to lie. It's fun. It gets really fun. But I love a debate

00:32:22.960 where it's like the purpose is the truth, not the win. Yeah. And the way it's set up there is,

00:32:29.880 I think these debater, depending on the topic, and I suppose depending on the personality of

00:32:34.840 the debaters. You should be more focused on convincing the viewing public in that camera

00:32:41.520 that's live streaming it than your opponent. Your opponent has their position. You're not

00:32:45.540 going to change Jay Dyer's position. Stefan Molnou is not going to change Jay Dyer's position on any

00:32:49.480 of this. And Stefan knew that. And his response to me was, I started playing to the camera

00:32:54.660 because they're the ones voting at home. The half million people that were watching it,

00:32:59.520 they were voting. They're the ones who mattered. I can't change his mind. The audience is interested.

00:33:04.200 I'll talk to the audience. I'll talk to the camera. I'm not talking to him. You know,

00:33:07.700 that was his, his, his thought for, for that. So, so there's a, you know, and there's, there's a,

00:33:12.720 there's, there's a million different ways you can conduct a debate as well. And sometimes it's,

00:33:17.820 you know, you're, everybody's sitting down and everybody's calm and just the positioning of

00:33:22.580 their bodies. This was done with, like, we introduced them to the stage with smoke machines

00:33:29.800 and lights and loud music and people going ape shit i mean like it was very wwe ufc all that

00:33:39.240 stuff right so it was it was designed to be a fight yeah the way it looked the way it felt

00:33:46.520 the way the music was going the way everything was set up it was it was designed to be uh what

00:33:53.040 it what it turned out to be and and the production team behind it was a plus they were so good they

00:33:59.040 The first one had some production issues.

00:34:01.900 The second one, the one that we did in Nashville, was totally dialed in.

00:34:06.380 And it was because the team behind it was real professional.

00:34:10.280 And so anyway, I thought it was great.

00:34:12.520 There's obviously going to be room for improvement, things you can add.

00:34:16.080 You always want to tinker with it.

00:34:17.880 Sam has big ideas for this.

00:34:19.900 And the team behind it, I think, is able to, you know, you can just pick them up and take them with you.

00:34:27.520 I walked into a production meeting the night before and there's 15 people in there. 0.98

00:34:33.000 I was like, holy shit, like this is like a real thing. 0.98

00:34:36.280 If I had any notion that it was some like, I don't know, like some, you know, bullshit YouTube streaming thing that like there's one little camera on a tripod or anything. 0.98

00:34:44.880 It was not that.

00:34:45.700 yeah it was most definitely like these were all professionals and they brought in all their gear

00:34:50.400 and turned that place into a production studio that was streaming out to with just like an insane

00:34:58.100 amount of people i couldn't believe that many people were were there watching it on a saturday

00:35:02.260 night i'm glad they were uh and and if it ever comes to your town get a ticket and go man buy

00:35:08.360 the ticket take the ride because this is so much fun these live events i can't i doubt anybody in

00:35:14.140 that audience had a bad time except the one chick we had to throw out but we throw her out every year

00:35:18.380 your body is always giving you signals whoop helps you understand them whoop is the wearable health

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00:36:50.340 going further isn't a choice it's a feeling we can't ignore because ambition has a way of outgrowing

00:36:58.160 where it began, turning dreams into direction. Every journey brings us closer to the life we

00:37:09.400 imagine. So, where will your journey take you? Etihad, Beyond Borders.

00:37:18.360 This episode is brought to you by Spreaker, the platform responsible for a rapidly spreading

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00:38:07.800 For many of us, going further isn't a choice.

00:38:12.160 It's a feeling we can't ignore, because ambition has a way of outgrowing where it began.

00:38:17.820 turning dreams into direction

00:38:21.780 every journey brings us closer to the life we imagine

00:38:28.680 so where will your journey take you etihad beyond borders

00:38:36.580 she's been at uh at the uh thing with steve poiken and the uh uh carnival the third eye

00:38:51.640 carnival we threw out a third eye third eye carnival twice i see her at nashville in this 0.91

00:38:55.180 in the audience i'm like oh fuck there we go when you're out of here she's doing shots i'm like oh 0.96

00:39:00.100 can you just remind steve to return our moon map but like you're reminding me that like sam's a guy 0.82

00:39:04.720 that's got his tentacles and everything and it seems like so do you we have uh your first book

00:39:09.960 was the octopus of global control or your second book my first book was that and and that's a book

00:39:16.700 about global government it's the the new world order the world government idea the concept of

00:39:22.980 all that and what i noticed when writing that was that they they're they all believe that the 0.99

00:39:30.200 global government idea would be so much easier if it wasn't for all these fucking people. 1.00

00:39:35.880 We could just get rid of them. We just make them disappear. So you realize there's a right below 1.00

00:39:42.680 at the surface, there's eugenics. There's a depopulation agenda. There always is. And so I 0.95

00:39:47.480 knew after I'd written that book, well, actually, certainly when COVID kicked off, I knew I needed

00:39:56.720 to write the follow-up to it to explain the depopulation agenda that I had found. And I

00:40:03.900 used the same format as the first octopus book, which means hundreds of quotes from people that

00:40:08.860 were like in it, that were involved in it or had a front row seat to it. So it's an easy book to

00:40:15.220 flip through because, I mean, you can just leave it on the back of your toilet and just read the

00:40:19.640 quotes. You know what I mean? Like it's good just for that, but this paints a picture. So what I

00:40:25.740 wanted to do is I wanted to find out who was behind the depopulation agenda. Because I thought 0.97

00:40:33.940 I had a pretty good idea of who it was. And I was correct in a sense. But what I discovered is

00:40:40.620 it's actually not one group, it's two. And they are very different. And they are into depopulation

00:40:49.020 for extremely different reasons. Every now and then they'll work together. But I noticed that

00:40:55.720 that was that was what was happening that there's two separate factions so the i guess the good news

00:41:00.700 is i've identified who they are and i'm happy to talk about all that and but the bad news it's not

00:41:05.520 just one drunken lunatic in the bar there's now two and they are all they're both looking to fight

00:41:13.520 right so okay let's let's get into these two you immediately you say two and immediately i'm 0.91

00:41:20.580 thinking uh both jewish well you're half right circumcised for sure what i'm thinking uh is

00:41:29.520 there like a left right dynamic here is that what's happening no okay all right wait can i

00:41:34.740 guess at the dynamic is it a is it a spiritual religious dynamic i know the dynamic fake and

00:41:39.680 gay technocratic dynamic it's it's it's uh it's it's kind of a color thing frankly at least one 0.97

00:41:48.300 One of the groups is the whites, the wasps. 0.93

00:41:51.860 Okay, so the first group is the wasps, the white Anglo-Saxon Protestant groups. 0.78

00:41:55.620 These are what you would think of the old-timey British roundtable guys, you know, the Galton Huxley, Cecil Rhodes, Milner, Darwin, the Fabians, the X Club, all these. 0.68

00:42:14.740 So these are also the Rockefellers, the Carnegie's, J.P. Morgan, Harriman's, Bush's, all three generations of Bush's, Kissinger, the Rockefeller's Enterprise, or the Rockefeller's Room 5600, which is their private office that basically everything came out of, the United Nations came out of that.

00:42:36.180 The Vatican, the World Economic Forum, and the Operation Paperclip Nazis, right?

00:42:40.280 This is all one group.

00:42:41.420 And this group is an interesting group, okay?

00:42:44.000 It's a hell of a group.

00:42:44.740 are the builders of society. They're the white men who colonized the world and built the world. 0.91

00:42:54.200 They created the systems and they enforced the order. So their reason for depopulating has to do 0.90

00:43:01.700 with their control of the third world for the interests of their big business. So if they're

00:43:08.560 going to go into, this all started with India, with the British East India Company going in

00:43:13.360 and liquidating tens of millions of Indians because they made a calculation that they just

00:43:18.880 can't work with all of them. There's too many of them. They're four standard deviations below the 1.00

00:43:24.060 norm in terms of IQ. They're quite literally too stupid to work with. And they said, we've just 1.00

00:43:29.860 got to get rid of them and keep a lid on this population if we want to be able to maintain.

00:43:35.400 So the same mentality exists today. And Kissinger, this is what Kissinger was talking about with his

00:43:41.760 1974 National Security Study Memorandum 200, which outlined the United States policy towards

00:43:48.380 the third world is that of depopulation. And then they listed 13 countries that they were

00:43:53.040 going to depopulate. Now, the reason Kissinger and the Rockefellers wanted to depopulate

00:43:57.900 Bangladesh is because before you set up your textile industries there, you need to have a

00:44:05.160 handle on the population. It's fine if there's 50 million people there, but it's not fine if 0.94

00:44:09.340 there's 300 million. You lose control of the government, you lose control of everything,

00:44:13.360 right? So they set up shop using the World Health Organization as a third party cutout

00:44:18.620 to begin the process of depopulating these 13 countries and then move their businesses in

00:44:24.800 right afterwards so that they could start the process of building everything. So their reason

00:44:30.240 for depopulation is to manage the animal farm and to trim the herd and to make sure that, uh,

00:44:40.000 the population stay manageable for their business interests and internationally. And, and also they

00:44:47.220 have, um, uh, and, and that includes, you know, mineral rights and all the things that they go

00:44:52.980 in oil, all the things that they go in there and, and, and, and steal. So, so that's the one group,

00:44:58.180 Right. They they're practical. I mean, they're monsters. Don't get me wrong. These are the

00:45:03.940 Bohemian Grove type of guys, you know, burning cremation of care and all that stuff. So they're

00:45:10.440 into some kooky, kooky shit. But they're mostly business guys. And their view of the world is 1.00

00:45:18.240 that there's just too many brown people here and we got to clean it up. And when we're doing the 1.00

00:45:21.820 hard work that needs to be done, you should be thanking us for this. And they don't see it as

00:45:25.720 a problem. They see it as their duty. Yeah. Yeah. This is eugenics. This is, this is, this is just

00:45:32.820 how it's always been. Right. So that's one group and you go, right. That's bad. So I always thought

00:45:36.580 that's really the only group. The second group are, are the Sabbatee and Frankis, right? These

00:45:43.280 are the, the real dark. These are the destroyers of culture. These are the people who start the

00:45:51.240 wars. They are involved in debt slavery. They're involved in actual slavery. They're involved in

00:45:57.160 trafficking of all kinds. I mean, this is the- These are the guys that poison the wells.

00:46:01.720 You got it. These are the bad guys. These are the Zionists, the satanic Jews, the Chabad

00:46:07.760 Lubavitch, the black cube of Saturn, child cult, the Kazarian name stealers, the greater Israel 0.96

00:46:15.720 project, the Rothschilds, all of this, that group is involved in it as well. So their 0.91

00:46:23.780 reasoning for depopulation is in part the love of the game, frankly. They're dark forces

00:46:36.200 who thrive on, on mass murder and, uh, and, and destruction and, and, and they're guided by a dark

00:46:46.160 non-human entity that tells them that the way to salvation is through destruction and, and

00:46:55.560 do what thou wilt and all that sort of mentality that comes through that. And what's crazy about

00:47:01.380 it is that these two groups, you know, they're ideologically opposed to one another because

00:47:06.280 they're, they're doing, they've got different trips, but they do come together from time to

00:47:10.480 time on, on projects that benefit both of them, like nine 11 and nine 11 is a great example of

00:47:15.940 a joint venture between these two groups. Because if you're the, if you're the WASP faction,

00:47:22.840 you, you've got your oil companies, you've got, uh, you get depopulation, of course, you know, 0.98

00:47:29.040 you get, uh, uh, to redraw the map in the middle East, you get to your military industrial complex

00:47:34.900 is going to make a trillion dollars a year. I mean, like there's all kinds of, of reasons for

00:47:39.080 that. If you're, if you're the Sabatian Frankus, you get seven countries in five years, you get 0.98

00:47:44.880 the middle East completely destabilized. You get your enemies taken out by, by America. You get, 0.99

00:47:51.900 um, you know, you, you get, you get everything you want. Right. So, so there's a demoralization

00:47:57.660 campaign, a louche stealing event that's like global. Yeah. Yep. Yep. And so if, if you're

00:48:04.300 both going to come to come together on an event like nine 11, which led to all these middle East

00:48:08.920 wars or what's currently going on right now, there's a joint venture happening right now as 0.97

00:48:13.740 well between these, these two groups, because world war three will be massively beneficial to

00:48:18.600 both of them. So it's, it's dark and, you know, and I thought that I was just going to find this, 0.87

00:48:24.040 I just thought I was going to find the scientific racism of the Darwin group, the ones who created

00:48:33.720 the evolution, the theory of evolution, and shaped the minds of people for hundreds of years with

00:48:40.140 their science, with their version of science. I always thought they were the ones that were

00:48:44.200 the only ones behind the eugenics campaigns. And what I found was that, well, there's a separate

00:48:49.380 group the sabbatian frankis and they are they're just uh they're a different breed you know and

00:48:55.220 that is i think what uh i don't know i think that's what people are a lot of people online

00:49:02.120 are yelling about the jews it's not necessarily the jews uh as a as a blanket you know as one

00:49:09.900 monolithic group because in fact this group uses judaism as a shield you know like throw those

00:49:17.860 guys into the into the fire in a second right there's no loyalty or accurately what the bible 0.76

00:49:22.940 talks about when it talks about the synagogue of satan those who say they are jews but are not

00:49:26.960 what do you when you talk about that struggle in the moments where they are in contention with one

00:49:32.720 another especially on the world stage right now how is that manifesting what might somebody look

00:49:38.060 at as an example of these two factions also i mean would this be a good example that your body

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00:51:57.580 to talk to yourself for an hour, you might as well publish it. Now that I'm thinking about it,

00:52:02.260 just Donald Trump in general, he has this one foot firmly planted in what would seem like

00:52:07.680 corporatism and financial success. Now the other foot is being pulled more so by what I'd call,

00:52:15.680 what you'd call Sabbatee and Frankis. We just say like the Jews, like a lot of what he's doing now, 1.00

00:52:20.140 it seems like he's going to do that for them or else. So I'm like, well, wait up, which side 0.61

00:52:24.000 does seem like a good example. It's a great example, actually, because you can break it

00:52:29.380 down into his terms. His first term was like definitely serving the wasps. His second term

00:52:34.580 is 100% serving the Sabbatee and Frankis. And so he's been, he obviously he's been compromised.

00:52:40.320 He's been compromised. I mean, the question is when was he compromised and to what level,

00:52:44.620 but what's happening now? Yeah, the, definitely the influence that you see

00:52:48.740 with Trump currently is that of that group of the Sabbatee and Frankis group for sure.

00:52:55.880 They are driving his bus, uh, right now in the past though, you know, I mean, in the

00:53:01.860 past he was, he was, um, he comes out of that New York area.

00:53:06.880 That that's, that's where a lot of these, the Wasp group are the, uh, money trust, the

00:53:11.100 Eastern establishment, uh, the, the, that run the, you know, the Ivy league schools

00:53:17.480 and, and, and I mean, he grew up in that, right?

00:53:19.720 So, so he's, he's, he's got a foot in both worlds right now, which is not great.

00:53:25.160 and because you can't serve two masters and he's trying to and it's supposed to be you can't serve

00:53:31.640 god and mammon but he's serving mammon and man another man he's he's serving everybody but us

00:53:39.560 man he's he's uh so it's it's it's um so that's where we are man and and and i i worked on this

00:53:47.100 book for three years it's dark man it's heavy like it my sense of humor is kind of permeates

00:53:51.860 throughout right it's in there you'll find it um but but it was one of those things where you

00:53:58.660 you you know it's it's a heavy topic but then i'll tell you that the twist in it that i wasn't

00:54:07.340 expecting that that threw me was when you start to spend a lot of time around their work and you

00:54:12.360 get to a point where where you read something and you go well i'm not even actually against that

00:54:19.160 like you read something that they proposed and you go i understand where they're coming from

00:54:23.620 and you go oh hey wait well hang on a second hang on a second to it because um where am i going with

00:54:29.120 this am i buying into this or am i just seeing it from a different perspective i mean these guys

00:54:34.380 were undeniably brilliant okay so they weren't like talking to their shoe on a street corner

00:54:40.120 or anything like well actually the huxleys were they were in and out of the mental institutions

00:54:44.000 all the time. But for the most part, these were brilliant minds, bright scholars, and their ideas

00:54:50.680 for humanity aren't like the rantings of lunatics. I mean, they're wrapped in science and presented

00:54:59.280 in a way as indisputable evidence based on the science. Now, of course, they control the science,

00:55:03.600 but it's not as easy as saying, oh, those people were all crazy. It's like, well, that sounds

00:55:11.440 crazy, but why were they saying this and where were they coming from? And did they have a point

00:55:16.760 and some places were overpopulated. And then you also have to kind of take into account their

00:55:21.260 perspective. They just got done with a British East India company, colonizing the world, going 0.90

00:55:25.420 to all these places. And they're saying they're not, they're not being nice about it. They're

00:55:29.200 coming back and they're saying, we're not all equal. Okay. If you've been to Papua New Guinea,

00:55:33.660 we're not all equal. We're just not. And I need to say, they're like, we need to justify this,

00:55:40.640 our behavior it's bad if it just if it's like brown we're just against these people because 1.00

00:55:45.480 they're not they don't look white like us why don't we come up with a better justification 0.98

00:55:50.440 so they brought in the scientists and say let's make it let's make it scientific racism so it's

00:55:55.920 not it's not cultural racism it's not us saying we don't like them because they don't look like us

00:56:00.000 it's the science and it's uh and and it's it's not us it's that we've got all these evolutionary

00:56:06.860 biologists are saying, well, you know, actually, yeah, the science is settled. And, you know,

00:56:12.040 this is how we believe. This is what we believe now moving forward. And so they hijacked the

00:56:16.500 science in order for them to justify their racism and just covered it up with science and said,

00:56:24.960 hey, don't blame me. I'm not a bad guy. I'm just reading the science book. And the science book

00:56:28.520 says these people are beneath us. When I was younger, I used to be much more idealistic and

00:56:32.840 think like it was just this big machine that was against us. And if we could just get the foot off

00:56:36.780 our necks then you know we'd all be equal and as i got older i'm in this place now where i do

00:56:42.480 entertain those thoughts because i have interactions with people or i see statistics let's say

00:56:46.640 that make you feel uh what you might summarize as like if there's a prison industrial complex

00:56:52.780 that is aimed at individuals who are like that and i don't even mean a color thing i mean

00:56:58.680 there is a certain mindset that is within the poverty uh uh sort of you know the the poorer

00:57:04.720 groups in america that is only there because it cannot function past a certain capacity

00:57:09.800 and otherwise is only a detriment to the people around them now there are people that are in poor

00:57:14.640 circumstances for a number of reasons that are legitimate and you know have fallen on hard times

00:57:20.020 you name it but it seems overwhelmingly there's also you know this almost iq issue so i go back

00:57:25.860 and forth with it and i go like you get the prison industrial complex you deserve if there is uh you

00:57:31.540 know a factory that's geared towards producing goyslop for the average consumer and the average

00:57:36.620 consumer can't be bothered to think above the level of absorbing netflix and being a cog in

00:57:42.360 the machine and even when you try to expose it because within this game if you want to call it

00:57:46.980 like being a truther you try to wake people up to the machinations pitted against them and they

00:57:52.240 just glaze over in their eyes and after you do that for long enough you go maybe you deserve it

00:57:57.040 Yeah, maybe you deserve the goit-slop machine.

00:58:00.280 And a lot of that is predicated on this backbone,

00:58:02.980 and that backbone is maybe even the overpopulation issue.

00:58:06.100 Well, I was going to read something.

00:58:08.240 Obviously, I've been getting more into the Bible with this show.

00:58:11.140 The show's got heavy in the Bible.

00:58:12.660 And it came across a passage.

00:58:14.080 It's 2 Samuel 24, and it's also repeated somewhere in Chronicles

00:58:18.780 because those books kind of mirror each other.

00:58:20.100 But King David is in charge, and he's forbidden to take a census.

00:58:24.960 and when he he does it anyway the census of israel to count the people so now we're starting to get

00:58:30.680 into how many people are counting and the judgment against david is like you're gonna have to choose

00:58:34.660 between uh a plague um a famine or uh like you know pillagers ravagers or war or something like

00:58:42.520 that he chooses famine and ends up uh building altars to god and then it all gets smoothed over

00:58:47.100 but it's an interesting thing to think about because like biblically they're telling us a

00:58:50.780 message about like don't like don't what were they saying don't count the people like it was

00:58:55.980 going to be all right or was this an effect that would happen anyway like what is i don't i don't

00:59:02.000 know what to make like a natural human arc once you pull that data somebody's going to come in

00:59:07.280 because of the heart of man yeah it might be a natural human inclination once we start looking

00:59:11.740 at the data and go oh my god there's so many people we must do something and then the thing

00:59:15.580 we must do is horrific i don't know there's something there that i like to really pull on

00:59:21.360 because that there's a everything in the bible is telling you a message for a reason there's an

00:59:26.340 archetype this is what i realized too like going through this it nails the heart of man 2 000 years

00:59:31.160 ago and there people are exactly the same as they were you know in in biblical times but then the 0.94

00:59:35.980 question is also like should we not count the people like we can't have so many damn people 0.86

00:59:40.440 here that things will get wild. That's where I start the book. How do we know there's 8 billion 0.90

00:59:47.540 people on this planet? Because the United Nations is the one giving you those numbers, man. And I

00:59:53.280 don't trust anything the United Nations says. So I started asking some questions and I started

00:59:57.400 looking into India. And look, I'll tell you right off the bat, there aren't a billion people in

01:00:03.880 India and there aren't a billion people in China and there never will be. There never will be in

01:00:08.520 there might be in india but there's current their numbers say 1.6 billion people that is a lie

01:00:15.020 okay in order for that number to be accurate i i went and added up all their official numbers for

01:00:21.140 the top 300 largest cities and the the main cities are are most definitely overcrowded like if you've

01:00:27.500 seen the videos of of the people in india obviously getting electrocuted on trains and you know trying

01:00:32.840 every eight million people trying to get on a train all at once and all that stuff like that's

01:00:37.080 real. And the major cities are overcrowded. But for the official numbers to be accurate,

01:00:44.800 you would need to have outside of those top 300 cities, you would also need to have 100,000

01:00:52.020 cities that had 10,000 people in each of them, which is impossible. In India, India is a third

01:00:58.580 of the size of the United States. They're lying about their numbers. And China's lying about 1.00

01:01:03.940 their numbers as well. They've had three famines and a 45-year forced one-child policy. And they're

01:01:11.080 claiming that, and they murdered a bunch of them when they moved from the farms to the cities.

01:01:16.960 So they're claiming that their population quadrupled in the 20th century. That is

01:01:22.200 a mathematical impossible. Can I stop you right there, Charlie? Because that is something that

01:01:26.060 I think the average American is peripherally aware of, this idea that there was a one-child

01:01:30.080 policy in china for the longest time because people will routinely reference it whether it's

01:01:34.560 a joke or it's like yeah what you could have been born in china and then you know killed in china

01:01:39.060 um and so how how on earth we we've just gone without thinking at all how do you square that

01:01:44.620 china is one of the most densely populated places on the planet and that's one of the things that's 0.86

01:01:48.760 always the scary thing right like if we ever get into world war three the the sheer numbers of 1.00

01:01:53.200 chinese people they may be small but you know they're good with numbers and they also have 1.00

01:01:57.520 large numbers so this has always been something that they've used to like kind of dangle over 0.95

01:02:01.220 our heads if you're giving people the black pill how have we never squared that as an american

01:02:04.640 public they also use this because i'm remembering now during covid uh china was one i mean i remember 0.99

01:02:10.500 the first video i saw of a chinese guy just falling down with a mask and was like oh shit

01:02:13.880 this is real like something's going down but yep i remember that with their population numbers they 0.83

01:02:18.040 were able to really scare people because they're like yo there's like way less chinese people now 1.00

01:02:23.020 So they all must have died from COVID. 1.00

01:02:25.500 Oh, that's interesting.

01:02:26.220 So they started reporting some weird numbers. 0.98

01:02:27.940 And I was like, oh, damn, this must be really bad. 0.58

01:02:30.620 But maybe they're just like, yeah, we didn't have that many people anyway. 0.97

01:02:33.860 You can make a billion people disappear just on the accounting ledger because they don't exist in the first place.

01:02:39.160 They're lying about this. 0.65

01:02:40.240 China's lying about their populations. 0.86

01:02:42.480 And they're at a huge – they've got a demographic cliff that they're about to fall off of. 0.97

01:02:47.320 Their reproduction rate is at 0.9.

01:02:51.040 Japan is 0.8.

01:02:53.020 and South Korea is 0.7. This is a catastrophe. And of course, those are also in the highest IQ

01:02:59.340 countries as well. Yeah, that's interesting correlation between the two.

01:03:04.520 Well, yeah, can we talk about that correlation? Why IQ, but low libido race and IQ? No, yeah,

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01:05:23.080 Spreaker, because if you're going to talk to yourself for an hour, you might as well

01:05:27.480 publish it.

01:05:28.660 Yeah, well, they make calculations on when they should have kids, how many kids they

01:05:32.460 should have, their being responsible, things like that. 1.00

01:05:34.760 In the interest of depopulating Africa, they made a calculation that they wanted to. 0.78

01:05:41.180 obviously they were adding sterilants to the vaccines and they were doing all the covert 0.82

01:05:44.920 sterilization programs that they were going to do, but they also wanted to try

01:05:48.320 non-medical methods of reducing the population. And so they made a calculation that the best way

01:05:55.360 to get the African birth rate from 8.5 down to 4.5 was to educate the women, but you only want 0.85

01:06:05.820 to educate them up to some threshold, right? The calculation that they made was fourth grade. 0.89

01:06:14.660 If you educate them up to fourth grade, the birth rate will drop in half. If you educate them up to

01:06:21.500 eighth grade, ninth grade, 10th, it doesn't matter. It's like diminishing returns.

01:06:27.200 So they went and educated as many of these countries in Africa as they could just up to 1.00

01:06:32.680 the fourth grade because that's where they got the best bank so the the threshold for girl bossing 0.99

01:06:37.600 is fourth grade my daughter's in second grade she's a girl are you kidding me pull her out 0.99

01:06:43.200 at third grade this is crazy oh my goodness yeah that was just enough knowledge to keep you from

01:06:48.880 having just eight kids it was just enough of an education for you to realize maybe i shouldn't

01:06:56.120 have the fifth kid isn't that incredible so so so often they will package it's preferable i mean

01:07:02.600 No, it is preferable, they're stinky, but. 0.80

01:07:04.560 She said, no, no, the word is diabolical,

01:07:07.000 but it's like, if my choices are,

01:07:09.240 and this is a Michael Malice choice spectrum here,

01:07:12.260 being educated to the fourth grade

01:07:14.640 in order to not have as many kids,

01:07:16.580 or you poisoning all of my food to diminish my IQ

01:07:20.080 and make me chemically castrated. 0.90

01:07:22.600 Sure.

01:07:23.280 Oh, fourth grade, it's fine, we'll stop.

01:07:25.100 I'm talking about when I was writing this book

01:07:27.280 and you get to these dilemmas and you start going,

01:07:29.320 oh man, like I totally see where they're coming from on this.

01:07:31.840 It is, it is better to educate them up to the fourth grade.

01:07:35.260 At least they have an education, right?

01:07:36.800 Like, but they're also simultaneously poisoning them and do it all the other things.

01:07:43.500 It wasn't like it was an either or situation.

01:07:46.620 It was like, why not everything?

01:07:48.940 You know, why don't we throw everything at this because some are going to slip through

01:07:52.360 and, and in doing that, you know, they accomplished their goals.

01:07:55.100 They mean, they lowered the birth rate across Africa, across these 13 nations considerably.

01:07:59.980 I mean, it is measurably been diminished.

01:08:03.180 And that is, that's all Rockefeller. 0.83

01:08:06.020 You know, that's all the WASP group doing that. 0.82

01:08:08.220 Thinking about like an Operation Gladio type of situation 0.87

01:08:12.720 where we're doing like stuff domestically,

01:08:14.800 because I mean, but this is also global.

01:08:16.420 The people who are doing this

01:08:17.220 don't have an allegiance to any nation, right?

01:08:18.880 So America's not like, okay.

01:08:21.040 What's the point then of over-educating? 0.99

01:08:23.140 Because right now in America, the woman, 1.00

01:08:25.660 woman, woman, women, females, yeah. 0.99

01:08:28.240 they are educated way past fourth grade they're educated into college as a matter of fact college 0.76

01:08:33.500 is more hospitable to females than it is to men and they're like they're more inclined to graduate 0.91

01:08:39.720 what i would guess well i would guess on that that it would be an indoctrination into an ideological

01:08:44.240 camp so you might be able to educate them up to fourth grade to lower the birth rate but if you

01:08:48.800 can keep them in the indoctrination system long enough you can impart some ideology let's say 1.00

01:08:53.860 leftist ideology that further diminishes the birth rate because now they're trans, they're 0.80

01:08:59.800 lesbian, they're, you know, they hate women, they're filled with feminist ideology. And it 0.92

01:09:04.300 seems over and over again, feminist ideology packages these things that seem liberating to 0.53

01:09:08.820 women in the case of education or something like that. But there's always an ulterior motive like 1.00

01:09:13.640 lowering the birth rate or something like that. Well, I did a chart in there of all the big tech

01:09:18.020 companies and what they're offering as fertility packages for women bosses that they want to hire 0.99

01:09:22.600 and freeze your eggs. Yeah. Go to Google. They'll freeze your, they'll give you 40 grand to freeze 1.00

01:09:27.480 your eggs. They'll do all kinds of stuff. They'll bend over backwards for you. So there's a softy

01:09:31.720 population. Of course, moving women into the workforce was a CIA operative. Gloria Sinem was 1.00

01:09:37.260 heavily involved in that to convince women that they needed to be girl bosses and get in there. 0.96

01:09:43.540 It's been described as Jewish daycare for women, which is true. It keeps the birth rate low by 0.98

01:09:49.660 keeping them out into the, uh, in putting them out into the workforce and keeping them out of 0.97

01:09:54.760 the house. Um, that that's been, that's been a softy population agenda running through America 0.92

01:10:01.080 for the last 70 years. I mean, it's, it's been, it's, it's, uh, they, they got us from every 0.73

01:10:07.300 angle, you know, it's, it's not an either or situation. They'll, they'll, they'll, they'll

01:10:12.580 hit you wherever they can. And, and so in this, this agenda is so diabolical because, you know,

01:10:18.740 it's convincing. At its core, you can't really be against it because it's convincing women like, 1.00

01:10:23.980 hey, you're just as good as men. You could get into the corporate world and you could fight the 0.99

01:10:29.200 fight and do all this stuff. And they're like, yeah, it's true. I can do all that. Well, when

01:10:32.540 you do that, you're making also a calculation to not be at home. And that has consequences

01:10:40.560 for having kids. I mean, sometimes the women make a calculation later. They go, I want to give up 1.00

01:10:44.980 the job and just do and that's that's fine but it is undeniable that it has your body is always

01:10:51.180 giving you signals whoop helps you understand them whoop is the wearable health and fitness

01:10:56.180 coach that provides personalized insights into your sleep recovery strain and overall health

01:11:01.800 to help you make better decisions every day whether you're training working traveling or

01:11:06.580 just trying to feel your best whoop shows you what helps your performance and what might be

01:11:11.360 holding you back. Listen to your body, build better habits, see where Whoop can take you.

01:11:16.540 Try Whoop free for 30 days at Whoop.com. Eating well shouldn't be complicated, but somehow it

01:11:22.820 turns into recipes, prep, cleanup, and half your Sunday gone. Factor solves all that. These are

01:11:29.500 fresh, ready-to-eat meals designed by dieticians, delivered to your door and ready in just minutes.

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01:11:40.680 balanced nutrition, and zero artificial stuff.

01:11:43.720 Meals that help you stay on track for all of your goals

01:11:46.380 without the grind of doing it all yourself.

01:11:49.120 Grilled chicken, roasted veggies, steak plates, pasta bowls.

01:11:52.540 They taste like something you'd get in a restaurant,

01:11:54.640 but they come out of your microwave in two minutes flat.

01:11:57.280 If time, cost, or effort have been holding you back from eating better,

01:12:00.200 Factor just took those off the table.

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01:12:36.140 If this sounds familiar, you're probably already a podcaster.

01:12:39.300 The good news is Spreaker makes the whole process simple. You record your show,

01:12:43.960 upload it once, and Spreaker distributes it everywhere people listen. Apple Podcasts,

01:12:48.260 Spotify, and about a dozen apps your cousin swears are the next big thing.

01:12:52.840 Even better, Spreaker helps you monetize your show with ads, meaning your podcast might someday pay

01:12:57.560 for, well, more microphones. Start your show today at Spreaker.com. Spreaker. Because if you're

01:13:04.880 going to talk to yourself for an hour, you might as well publish it.

01:13:08.920 Played a role in the number of kids that you have, but also the quality of the kids that you have,

01:13:14.660 because they've got latchkey kids, a whole generation of that when both parents are

01:13:18.540 in the workforce and not home. And what does that do? Well, it gives the state access to your kids.

01:13:25.400 That's what it does. Unabated, you know, without the parents involved. So a lot of this is designed,

01:13:31.040 And I mean, the education system was set up by these guys, by the Rockefellers and Carnegie's

01:13:35.240 to mimic the factories, to make sure that they had good little workers that sat in there

01:13:39.820 in the desks in a single file line, just like the, just like it's going to look like in

01:13:43.820 the factories and the bell is going to go off when class is over and the, or the day

01:13:47.500 is over and you can slide down off the tail of the Brontosaurus, just like you did into

01:13:51.700 the factories, you know, that the Carnegie's built and that the, and the Ford's built and

01:13:55.520 that the Rockefeller's built.

01:13:56.680 And so all this stuff is by design to sort of keep you in this system of like what your perceived reality is just extremely limited and they control it.

01:14:05.800 And if you break out of that, like we're all doing, you can see it for what it is.

01:14:11.920 But when you're in it, man, it is so difficult.

01:14:14.600 It's so difficult to reach those people because they're still in it.

01:14:18.840 And as long as you're in it, you sort of you can't afford to be questioning your reality.

01:14:23.280 even when you're out of it like we're i guess we've broken out of it in a way but um

01:14:27.400 something i struggle with is uh like online work or uh the jobs that we have to do to do this job

01:14:34.840 or my other business and i'm kind of like all right nine to five and then i go wait i don't

01:14:39.740 i don't really need nine to five i just need to get this done and now my you know my shift my

01:14:45.940 mentality shift has shifted so much but i'm kind of on the other side of where i'm like it's two 0.94

01:14:49.620 in the morning and i'm working because i'm just like i realized like that's bullshit i don't have

01:14:54.520 to do this during a set hour but i'm all i'm also kind of like all right well we need some 0.94

01:14:59.140 some structure yeah some sort of structure whenever these white dudes really nailed

01:15:03.340 something right uh they nailed the the nine to five nine five does work like when you're awake

01:15:08.200 but yeah is it how we should do it and i don't know yeah but what i liked is that charlie was

01:15:13.880 talking about solutions like really early in this episode and it's like it's it's interesting

01:15:19.040 because the solutions in very many ways entail going back you know what i mean you ever see that

01:15:24.140 that uh that meme where it's like back to monkey like uh return to tradition yeah return to

01:15:28.960 tradition so we talk often about uh what people like owen benjamin are doing where where he has

01:15:34.580 this land and he is not only uh throwing events on it but he's working that land and he has animals

01:15:40.900 on that land and it's a really unique time in history where you can have sort of a foot

01:15:45.320 in both worlds and that's very much my plan is to have my foot in this digital world but what do i

01:15:52.340 do with the fruits that it bears i think is is it's going to be land and animals because i think

01:15:58.060 you need that to ground yourself as well but also when all of this inevitably gets yanked in some

01:16:03.640 way shape or form i'm not a doomer i don't know i think we're on the age of ai and i think that

01:16:07.140 it's not going to be like the terminator i think we're going to automate a lot of processes i don't

01:16:10.160 know what that looks like for all the you know the useless eaters out there that they flub the

01:16:15.060 numbers on um i i tend to think that we might actually see something that will make us love

01:16:21.280 these systems these institutions in the world to such a degree that we actually shelf god in a

01:16:26.660 really big way because when you have no um no meaningful overhead and your employees costs

01:16:33.320 next to nothing because they're ai and much of your business is automated you can then target

01:16:38.280 the uh where the volume of people actually are which is going to be people that are likely on

01:16:43.780 a universal basic income and you could lower the price of commodities so that they could afford it

01:16:48.380 and do a volume game. So I think we are going to a place like that. I don't think the carpet's

01:16:52.240 going to get yanked out immediately. I think even if they do, let's say the economy collapses,

01:16:56.980 I think there's a lot of things in store for a digital currency, which ultimately, in my opinion,

01:17:02.260 leads to the mark of the beast. But if you can build something now where it's like you were

01:17:07.460 talking about with Matt, where Matt has fruit trees and everything. Well, if you have fruit

01:17:11.420 trees and if you have a vegetable garden and if you have animals and you have all this stuff,

01:17:17.260 but you've also got your foot in this digital world, when the carpet gets pulled, we might see

01:17:21.960 a mass return. It's a fork in the road almost of people going to that model again. And so I think

01:17:28.020 that's the thing to set up. When I left Anarchapulco this year, I left on the Saturday

01:17:35.440 afternoon and with curtis stone curtis is like a he's a he's a homestead guy anyway we we were

01:17:42.980 we got on like the last chopper out of out of there before like the bombs started going off

01:17:47.380 oh yeah that was crazy dude what the hell yeah yeah we were talking about cartel blew up yeah

01:17:53.100 like half the town they're blowing up the taxis and the oxo stations and things like that and

01:17:58.420 the bus it was it was a bit a bit crazy we had left right before that but you know we're talking

01:18:04.200 mean he does uh homesteading and i was not thinking about like the just the business of

01:18:08.680 homesteading he's just like you have no idea so many people are into it now it's such a popular

01:18:13.720 thing the idea of going back to like basics having land you know not you don't have to have a ton of

01:18:19.400 land you know just like you're i remember my grandparents who i'd spend every summer in

01:18:24.020 tennessee with them they had like a quarter acre piece of land and it wasn't it wasn't huge but

01:18:29.300 they had a, they had like a garden there. There was like, I don't know, maybe like 20 yards long

01:18:35.060 by like 10 yards wide or something. I don't know. It was, it was grew corn and they always had more

01:18:41.480 stuff than they could ever eat. And so they'd like fill up baskets of zucchini and just leave

01:18:45.920 it on their carport and neighbors would come by and grab it and grab some. And you know, it was

01:18:50.580 like, they're just growing. I think that was like a great depression mentality that they'd had. And

01:18:56.380 I think a lot of people were like that. I think we may need it. The Jim Gales of the world with

01:19:01.520 the food forests are going to be super popular pretty soon. The idea of growing your own food

01:19:08.840 is becoming essential, understanding it. It's funny how things have changed. When I started

01:19:18.800 macroaggressions, I thought I was just going to be talking to weirdo, lunatic conspiracy theorists 0.95

01:19:23.200 like us. And I keep talking to farmers. I keep talking to guys that are interested in 0.83

01:19:28.880 how to grow food properly. That's what I've noticed too, is right now, a little behind the

01:19:35.880 scenes, like we've been looking at changing our sponsorship model and the places that I'm looking

01:19:39.760 at, it's like ranchers and things like that, like services that are related, directly associated

01:19:46.780 with people who are working the land, because now that we live in this age of excess, it's almost

01:19:53.560 become really clear what is important. And, you know, so I think we are going to see a big,

01:20:00.820 a big fork in the road very soon when we see a bunch of forks in the road at any given time

01:20:05.860 that convict you a little bit further in what's important. And if you don't get convicted,

01:20:10.140 we were talking about this on the show yesterday, this idea that the world keeps getting shaken up

01:20:14.900 And there are these issues that keep getting brought to the forefront of the conversation and each one serves as a fork in the road to further refine you, you know, so in the context of like, let's say the LGBTQ movement, there was a long time of human history where you didn't have to think about it.

01:20:31.220 So what you deemed as prejudice or let's say homophobia or something like that wasn't a forefront issue.

01:20:39.120 And so you could keep your kind of lukewarm opinions on it.

01:20:42.380 Well, I don't really care what people do within their own house and things like that.

01:20:46.600 Suddenly, when it becomes part of the school curriculum, when they're reading Drag Queen Story Hour in your local library, and these things actually become something that's knocking at your door, you have to decide what's meaningful to you.

01:20:57.840 And if you go this way, these things have to die in your heart because you can't take them on that path.

01:21:02.240 And over and over again, we're getting hit with that.

01:21:04.880 And I think it's actually in some ways kind of wonderful because comfort breeds stagnancy and it breeds disease.

01:21:15.600 And that disease can be psychological. It can be philosophical. It could be all sorts of things.

01:21:21.380 But when things demand your attention, that refining process burns them out of you.

01:21:26.600 And ultimately we're here for a limited amount of time. I'm not saying we shouldn't try to affect

01:21:29.920 the world around us, but we have this, this soul that gets tainted with these values that we allow

01:21:36.560 that aren't great, but they sit there and they stagnate on you. And, and I think it actually

01:21:41.260 can be a positive thing when the world goes, well, now this thing that you were lukewarm on,

01:21:45.360 you've got to make a decision. And every day we're served up those decisions. It's a really

01:21:49.060 fascinating time. Crazy time to be paying attention for sure. Yeah. And so many people aren't,

01:21:55.380 You just want to shake it. You're like, why? If this isn't waking you up, what is what you waiting

01:22:01.220 for CNN to tell you to get serious about this? Come on. Have you started to give any thoughts

01:22:06.620 at all, Charlie to like, okay, you've gotten this book out. Where's your attention going?

01:22:11.000 Are you kind of resting and seeing how this thing goes? Or are you, do you have any plans?

01:22:16.600 I mean, yeah. Oh yeah. I'm so my plans had always been to turn the first octopus book

01:22:22.340 into an eight-part documentary series and now with the second version of it that's obviously

01:22:28.500 season two so there's nothing's changed on that front we'll i'll be looking to do that in 2027

01:22:35.340 for sure i've been thinking about it for a while but i just things needed to happen in a different

01:22:42.580 order i needed to get the book done first and now that that's done then we've got some other plans

01:22:47.360 I'll be back at Anarcopulco in 2027 as the emcee there, which will be fun.

01:22:53.000 And yeah, I think I'm going to make the documentary series in 2027 would be my plan.

01:23:01.880 It's just going to be one of those things if I can get the team lined up as well, because

01:23:08.020 everybody's schedule is a bit chaotic and it's going to require flying around the world.

01:23:14.080 What do you hope to write about in this next one?

01:23:16.680 I'm not going to be writing anything.

01:23:18.220 I'm going to do a documentary series.

01:23:21.200 Okay.

01:23:21.940 Yeah, I want to just take, I want to take the first, the octopus book.

01:23:25.260 You know, it's written in eight parts for the eight tentacles and it just lays itself

01:23:29.640 out as, as having eight episodes.

01:23:32.900 Your body is always giving you signals.

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01:25:02.920 This episode is brought to you by Spreaker,

01:25:04.880 the platform responsible for a rapidly spreading condition known as podcast brain.

01:25:09.580 Symptoms include buying microphones you don't need, explaining RSS feeds to confused relatives,

01:25:14.880 and saying things like, sorry, I can't talk right now, I'm editing audio.

01:25:19.020 If this sounds familiar, you're probably already a podcaster.

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01:25:35.040 even better spreaker helps you monetize your show with ads meaning your podcast might someday pay

01:25:40.380 for well more microphones start your show today at spreaker.com spreaker because if you're going

01:25:47.960 to talk to yourself for an hour you might as well publish it and i've been talking about this for a

01:25:54.880 while with rich willett who's david ike's director and he's on board with the with the program he's

01:26:01.820 been on board with the program for a while but again it's just about timing and figuring that

01:26:05.780 out and and and i want to do you know like punk rock version of history like show history but like

01:26:12.960 how it's how it really is how you wish your history books would were written i want to do

01:26:19.260 that in a in a video format so well man i mean how you how you wish your history books were

01:26:24.800 written i some of this stuff is horrific they're like there's some minor details in here that

01:26:29.320 i didn't even really know if you had to if you had to guess um in in this book what are some

01:26:36.400 of the things that you covered that really caught uh people who were in the truth community off

01:26:42.160 guard things that they might not have known well the quotes the quotes are what what people like 0.98

01:26:51.040 i you you you want to like you read through them and you got this got to be bullshit 0.97

01:26:55.920 it. There's no way this person said that. Here's an example. Margaret Sanger. Margaret Sanger. 0.94

01:27:02.960 Hillary Clinton won the Margaret Sanger Award. Couldn't stop talking about how brave she was.

01:27:08.740 Loved it. Right. This is Margaret Sanger, who founded Planned Parenthood, the retail face of

01:27:13.840 abortion. Yep. She said, well, first of all, I'll read the first one that she said, which is kind

01:27:19.660 of funny. So keep this in mind because she's involved in abortion and 80% of Planned Parenthoods

01:27:24.540 in the hood. Um, the most successful educational approach to the blacks is through the religious 0.99

01:27:31.340 appeal. We do not want the word to get out that we want to exterminate the black population. 0.99

01:27:36.760 And the minister is the man who can straighten out that idea. If it ever occurs to their more 0.98

01:27:41.520 rebellious members, you go, okay, she hates the blacks, right? So you go, all right, well, 0.98

01:27:47.060 that's, uh, but that was a different time. Maybe everybody hated the blacks back then, you know, 0.95

01:27:51.380 But this is from her book in 1920, chapter five, Woman and the New Race. No, she publishes this. This is what I'm about to read. And this is 100% a accurate quote, and you're not going to believe it. 0.71

01:28:05.040 The most serious evil of our times is that of encouraging the bringing into this world of large families.

01:28:12.040 The most immoral practice of the day is breeding too many children. 0.88

01:28:16.400 The most merciful thing that a large family does to one of its infant members is to kill it. 0.99

01:28:22.620 Wow. 1.00

01:28:24.180 That's cool.

01:28:25.700 Hey, what was her reasoning back then? 0.82

01:28:27.420 Because we certainly didn't have the widespread overpopulation concerns that we are, you know, sold nowadays.

01:28:33.700 yeah this back in 1920 what was the reason that this would be mercy this sounds like a demonic

01:28:38.780 possession yeah it doesn't sound like um you know is she making a claim that there's not enough

01:28:43.360 resources there's not enough it doesn't sound human no she just doesn't she just doesn't think 0.95

01:28:48.380 people should have a bunch of kids and she she just most definitely does not want the black 1.00

01:28:56.360 population to, uh, reproduce, you know, she's responsible for the Nazi eugenics program in a 1.00

01:29:03.420 strange way. You know, she, she was great friends with Ernst Rudin and he was the head of racial 0.72

01:29:09.020 hygiene for the third Reich. And when he was hanging out with, with her, she was like, 0.61

01:29:14.380 you know, why don't you, or he was telling her, you know, Hitler wants to

01:29:19.320 start thinning the population out a little bit, but we don't have the legal justification for it. 0.77

01:29:25.880 And she's like, oh, my God, come to America.

01:29:28.820 I'll show you what they're doing in California and Illinois. 0.99

01:29:31.940 They've been sterilizing the feeble-minded for the last 20 years. 1.00

01:29:36.300 They have all this great legislation. 1.00

01:29:37.940 So he was like, oh, my God. 0.77

01:29:39.360 He took all that back to Hitler and said, they're light years ahead of us in California and Illinois. 0.90

01:29:44.460 Let's just use their case law as the justification for the German people. 0.91

01:29:49.260 We'll just – there's no sense reinventing the wheel. 0.95

01:29:52.240 We'll just repurpose their stuff.

01:29:53.560 tell the german people like they're already doing it in america it's fine it's legal you know and 1.00

01:29:59.060 so that's when they started sterilizing uh the feeble-minded the unfit all the retarded and and 0.99

01:30:05.220 all that and that was from america i love that though because it beg the question though i mean 0.98

01:30:11.380 i don't want to no they would have killed us okay i know that but i'm just it's like some people when

01:30:17.540 you look around because there is this reality of like this is horrific you're playing god yeah you're

01:30:22.000 doing uh atrocious things to to the general population but then you look at the general

01:30:27.480 population especially after they shut down the institutions right the mental institutions yeah

01:30:32.240 well i mean yeah and you have to say well wait a second do we need more do we need more of that 1.00

01:30:38.020 yeah that guy's sticking a gas nozzle in his ass and jerking off at the pump i know 1.00

01:30:42.420 yeah hell yeah i remember that guy every damn day how do you how do you forget that guy i think of 1.00

01:30:47.600 that guy every night because sanger ends up what's the main demographic that's that's getting 0.94

01:30:53.720 abortions ends up being the black community right so i mean what an incredible uh just arm in the

01:31:00.920 in the rim slam dunk by the ghost of margaret sanger on the room is that the black community 0.99

01:31:07.020 is lining up in droves to terminate their babies it's the number one killer of the black community 1.00

01:31:11.620 Yeah. Yes. Yes. Yes. And trains. Your body is always giving you signals. 1.00

01:31:17.180 Whoop helps you understand them.

01:31:18.940 Whoop is the wearable health and fitness coach that provides personalized insights into your sleep, recovery, strain and overall health to help you make better decisions every day.

01:31:28.760 Whether you're training, working, traveling or just trying to feel your best.

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01:31:36.880 Listen to your body. Build better habits. See where Whoop can take you.

01:31:40.900 Try Whoop free for 30 days at whoop.com.

01:31:44.640 Eating well shouldn't be complicated, but somehow it turns into recipes, prep, cleanup, and half your Sunday gone.

01:31:51.840 Factor solves all that.

01:31:53.720 These are fresh, ready-to-eat meals designed by dieticians, delivered to your door and ready in just minutes.

01:31:59.540 No prep, no cleanup, no excuses.

01:32:02.220 And it's not just about convenience.

01:32:04.120 You're getting real food, balanced nutrition, and zero artificial stuff.

01:32:08.280 Meals that help you stay on track for all of your goals without the grind of doing it all yourself.

01:32:13.680 Grilled chicken, roasted veggies, steak plates, pasta bowls.

01:32:17.100 They taste like something you'd get in a restaurant, but they come out of your microwave in two minutes flat.

01:32:21.820 If time, cost, or effort have been holding you back from eating better, Factor just took those off the table.

01:32:26.520 Right now, get up to $90 off and free shipping.

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01:32:34.940 That's up to $90 off and free shipping.

01:32:37.840 but only with the code POWER at FactorMeals.ca.

01:32:41.520 Factor, Canada's number one meal delivery service.

01:32:44.640 This episode is brought to you by Spreaker,

01:32:46.660 the platform responsible for a rapidly spreading condition known as podcast brain.

01:32:51.340 Symptoms include buying microphones you don't need,

01:32:54.160 explaining RSS feeds to confused relatives,

01:32:56.620 and saying things like,

01:32:57.660 sorry, I can't talk right now, I'm editing audio.

01:33:00.040 If this sounds familiar, you're probably already a podcaster.

01:33:04.500 The good news is Spreaker makes the whole process simple.

01:33:06.960 You record your show, upload it once, and Spreaker distributes it everywhere people listen.

01:33:11.820 Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and about a dozen apps your cousin swears are the next big thing.

01:33:17.400 Even better, Spreaker helps you monetize your show with ads, meaning your podcast might

01:33:21.540 someday pay for, well, more microphones.

01:33:25.260 Start your show today at Spreaker.com.

01:33:27.900 Spreaker, because if you're going to talk to yourself for an hour, you might as well

01:33:32.320 publish it. 1.00

01:33:33.220 No, that's the brown community. 1.00

01:33:34.980 That's different. 1.00

01:33:36.960 I mean, that's insane, though, because once again, it's it's it's disguised as feminism. 0.99

01:33:42.360 We talked about that, right, that there are these things that have nefarious purposes that are often packaged as liberation for women or liberation for the black community or whoever. 0.94

01:33:51.820 It's always that this is going to liberate you. We're going to go and liberate these people from their evil dictator.

01:33:57.260 And what do you know? You guys just got fucked by, you know, this long, grueling plan by a lady that's not even here anymore. 0.99

01:34:06.000 uh it's it's it's amazing and just to package it within that context of feminism that this is 1.00

01:34:11.060 uh reproductive rights right like that's the terminology that's used and it is this battle 0.79

01:34:16.640 ground a cultural battle ground within america that we're still fighting over and every every

01:34:21.180 year they gain a little bit more ground i think uh canada just passed this this uh you know whatever

01:34:26.920 it is their legislation they are now doing like post-birth is am i right understanding this i 0.94

01:34:31.680 don't know if you guys have seen that maybe it's just some sensationalized bullshit that's on my 0.98

01:34:34.660 feed but i know that they're like they're definitely killing people that are old oh yeah 0.92

01:34:38.400 and that's also you know packaged as liberating in whatever way so anytime an institution sells 0.55

01:34:45.200 you something uh in the guise of liberation it's it's eugenics well i guess is the let me ask you

01:34:50.900 charlie because we're talking about the two groups here that are doing this thing would you uh would

01:34:56.660 you say that this is something that they're up at odds against so you have the abortion community

01:35:01.140 and uh they're deeply intertwined with the black community right yeah and that's in order they're 0.96

01:35:06.720 doing that in order to keep the percentage at about 13 which is kind of amazing like considering

01:35:11.420 how much they already they already do have babies small small caveat that joke hasn't changed since

01:35:17.360 i've been telling it for like 20 years 13 of the population 50 well the 50 has gone up i think it's

01:35:22.960 54 now but the small caveat is they're all the number has not changed so the black community 0.85

01:35:27.560 synonymous with abortion and also the lgbtq community which is a eugenics operation disguised

01:35:33.140 as a cultural movement yeah but so here's like the the weird part is there's a concerted group 0.84

01:35:38.420 or a concerted effort to import the third world into the country so they euthanize them or what 0.96

01:35:45.340 the fuck yeah what are you doing that's a different group that's the sabbatian franca 0.97

01:35:49.180 So they're the ones involved in the moving of people around. 0.99

01:35:57.060 Oh, who owned the boats?

01:35:59.580 No, this is like Western Europe, North America, the migrant crisis, all of that. 1.00

01:36:04.980 That is being done by the Sabbatean Frankists. 1.00

01:36:07.500 They're the ones that are intentionally coming in and doing that. 1.00

01:36:10.000 In fact, for anybody that thinks the Kalergi plan is some sort of conspiratorial nonsense

01:36:17.080 or some anti-Semitic trope, Kalergi was the head of this group that was like the precursor

01:36:23.460 to the EU.

01:36:24.340 He was in charge of it for 49 years.

01:36:26.280 He most definitely knew what was going on.

01:36:28.220 He wrote this one time, and this is the plan.

01:36:31.180 This is his plan, and this is, according to him, it's one sentence, and this is all you

01:36:36.860 need to know. 1.00

01:36:37.320 we intend to turn europe and north america into a mixed mongrel race of asians and negroes ruled 0.98

01:36:43.760 over by jews yeah yeah yeah that's what he said so so like um you go you go well you go well like 0.96

01:36:54.200 maybe the jewish people are involved when i say that the when i say that the migrant crisis is a

01:37:02.000 uniquely jewish event i'm not kidding and it's not me saying that i'm saying that because they're

01:37:08.260 saying that i want to read this you've probably have you might have seen the video you can you

01:37:12.340 can find the video on any platform of barbara learner specter she's an israeli academic this

01:37:18.480 is a video from the israel broadcasting authority from in 2010 16 years ago very important the 16

01:37:26.060 years ago part because what she's going to say in this sounds prophetic and this is again this

01:37:31.520 isn't me saying this is a jewish plan this is them saying it okay this is what she said

01:37:36.680 i think there is a resurgence of anti-semitism because at this point in time europe has not

01:37:42.840 learned how to be multicultural and i think we are going to be a big part of the throes of that

01:37:49.220 transformation which must take place europe is not going to be a monolithic society that they

01:37:54.980 once were in the last century jews are going to be at the center of that it's a huge transformation 0.94

01:38:01.480 for Europe to make. They are now going into a multicultural mode and Jews will be resented 0.99

01:38:06.620 because of our leading role. But without that leading role and without that transformation, 0.88

01:38:12.540 Europe will not survive. Okay. Number one, who is this lady?

01:38:16.980 She's an Israeli academic and she's saying this on camera and she looks exactly how you would 0.99

01:38:22.080 expect her to look. Okay. Does she have any role? So as an academic, as an Israeli academic,

01:38:28.000 I mean, does she have any role in the policy or is she just like really just commenting on what's happening?

01:38:33.840 She's she's she's the one that they'll put on television to talk about what's happening.

01:38:38.400 Oh, like like so like the Fauci presenting the facts sort of like this is what we've done here.

01:38:42.660 Do we have any idea why she thinks Europe wouldn't survive unless this multicultural integration happens?

01:38:47.840 Because they're Jewish supremacists and they think that they think that what the world needs is them. 0.90

01:38:54.040 And that if they don't get them, they will fail.

01:38:56.380 they think that europe is failing and that what they need is multiculturalism and the truth is

01:39:05.780 multiculturalism is a destroyer and she knows that she's a destroyer of culture that's what

01:39:11.660 that group does that's why they're here they're not here to play play nice and they don't want 1.00

01:39:17.420 a homogenous culture they want they want to insert people who don't belong there who don't

01:39:22.720 speak the language, who have no cultural ties, who have no stake in it, no blood in the land, 0.94

01:39:28.020 no stake in the game. They want those people there in your country, in Germany. They want to make

01:39:34.900 sure that the German school districts fall completely apart. You know that 70% of German 1.00

01:39:41.960 seventh graders cannot tell time on a clock. They can't tell time.

01:39:46.020 Well, I don't even have the black thing going on. I mean, I know we have a huge issue going on. 0.99

01:39:50.220 Well, they do.

01:39:50.800 That's what he's saying. 1.00

01:39:51.660 No, it's because they've imported entirely the Muslim world into Germany and they don't 1.00

01:39:58.360 and they are inbred and they are several standard deviations below the norm in terms of IQ being 1.00

01:40:07.920 brought out intentionally.

01:40:09.940 How do you unfuck this situation?

01:40:11.600 I mean, once you have the, you don't, right?

01:40:13.740 I mean, you can't, it's impossible to export all these people and to-

01:40:16.740 You gotta. 0.99

01:40:17.440 You gotta, I mean, it leads to, and this is like some bullshit. 0.97

01:40:20.000 you know what it's genius it's actually genius on their part because i hope whatever we're gonna

01:40:24.960 put this on youtube and this might get flagged but like what is essentially what essentially

01:40:29.160 they've done yeah is put you in a situation that you have to say it's like a tim dylan yes or yes

01:40:33.800 yes or yes either yes you continue this complete decline this free fall decline and eventually

01:40:38.780 your country gets taken over and then it just goes to shit and we come in anyway later yeah 0.98

01:40:42.760 and thin out the population or you can get a little upset take things into your own i'm sure 0.99

01:40:48.200 that who cares yeah and then you'll destabilize your own no i mean well it's like hey we just

01:40:53.400 put people here that we didn't want anyway but even if you have there's no way that there aren't

01:40:57.780 um ramifications on a government level for the people oh no having a full-blown revolution to

01:41:02.600 get another plan out the plan for that would then of course extrapolate to like this this leads to

01:41:07.300 the extremist people who would be at an arco poco it's like okay yeah start you know collecting your

01:41:11.860 guns and then they're gonna they're gonna decrease your population after okay after you do that 0.71

01:41:17.300 This is right in alignment with that.

01:41:19.260 I want your thoughts on this, Charlie.

01:41:20.700 You might have seen this.

01:41:21.540 ADL CEO, Jonathan Greenblatt, announces that from now on, every complaint of anti-Semitism

01:41:26.620 online submitted to the ADL is instantly scanned by AI for potential lawsuits and then fed

01:41:33.500 to a network of 50,000 lawyers.

01:41:35.860 So whatever list they're going to put you on, it's going to be automated, dog.

01:41:40.840 Like that's how, that's where this is going.

01:41:43.660 What do you think about that?

01:41:44.420 what a what a certainly not fighting the stereotype by doing that jonathan

01:41:52.680 holy yeah at this point i don't think it matters right because they're openly saying

01:41:56.300 they're going to resent the jewish people for the role that they play in this operation

01:42:00.780 and so it's part of it it works if either you don't know that they're doing it and it and it's 0.99

01:42:07.940 great or you do know that they're doing it and you hate them for it they're fine with that as well

01:42:12.560 It just doesn't matter, especially if you're trying to bring about like the rebuilding of

01:42:16.500 the third temple and all that. 0.96

01:42:17.700 So you, we have to get the entire world to hate your guts.

01:42:19.720 It's like, yeah, they're just out in the open right now. 1.00

01:42:21.960 So yeah, they're the ones behind the deep, the, the, the migrant caravans, not my opinion. 1.00

01:42:27.540 I did, I put in a chapter in the book called trust the plans. 0.87

01:42:30.820 It goes into the, it goes into the Calergi plan, the, uh, Louis Nazir plan, the Theodore

01:42:37.380 Kaufman plan, the Morgenthau plan, and the Clower and Piven plan.

01:42:41.080 plan. All five of them are Jews. They, they write openly that they are writing these plans 0.97

01:42:45.800 at the behest of the Jewish people. It's not, it's not like a, it's not like I'm speculating

01:42:51.060 or I think or whatever. They want you to know it. It's in the plan. They want you to talk about

01:42:56.960 that. They want it to be known. So like, this is, um, this is, this is where we are. Like,

01:43:04.440 like you said, like you can, yes or yes. Yes. You want to continue this or yes. You're going

01:43:09.820 to get honest about what is going on they're trying to destabilize this country that's obvious

01:43:16.040 i mean they're doing a good job of it in in the democratic run shithole big city towns you know

01:43:23.760 you can see the the the results of that uh new york city is going to be unrecognizable for you

01:43:29.220 guys i mean i know you guys left but like i mean after mandami gets done with that

01:43:33.700 oh no charlie it's already it's already from when i left uh three or four years three years ago four

01:43:41.180 years ago when i when i go back to visit yeah there are places in new york where i go oh holy

01:43:45.860 shit how did this uh like crumble so quickly the infrastructure the people i mean uh bay ridge

01:43:52.020 bay ridge was a nice town it's right off the largest bridge i think maybe in america the 0.99

01:43:56.860 verrazano bridge is one of the longest bridges goes into staten island and that was a very nice

01:44:01.540 town, like a highfalutin town. You'd go there for bars and shit like that. I went back there 0.95

01:44:06.980 this year or last year, whenever I went back, they call it Beirut.

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01:46:29.380 publish it. 1.00

01:46:30.260 The people who I know, I used to live, yeah, it's just like all burkas walking around. 1.00

01:46:35.180 And I actually went during a, it was a point where it snowed. 1.00

01:46:39.100 I guess we had landed and there was already snow on the ground.

01:46:41.580 And then when we were leaving, the snow was melting. 0.99

01:46:44.620 And when it melted, the streets were littered with shit. 1.00

01:46:48.980 Like, I don't know if it's dog shit, people shit, but it snowed on the shit. 1.00

01:46:53.020 So it stood there. 1.00

01:46:53.660 And when it melted and I had to explain to my kids, like, they're like, yo, what is this?

01:46:57.880 Because we're from Florida.

01:46:58.680 Like, if the if the grass is a little too high, people are getting suspicious. 0.99

01:47:03.700 And I'm just like, that might be people shit. 0.98

01:47:06.320 I don't know what this is, but it's like the state of this place in just three years. 0.99

01:47:11.720 And Mamdami took over, but it didn't matter.

01:47:14.580 He hasn't even really done much.

01:47:16.600 And it's just.

01:47:17.380 Yeah, I mean, let's be honest.

01:47:18.580 New York City was already.

01:47:20.400 It was completely tipping over the edge there.

01:47:22.960 It almost seems like they put somebody in place that could potentially play the part of a scapegoat.

01:47:28.640 I mean, I'm not saying that he helped the situation.

01:47:30.140 He did exacerbate it, but he didn't do 95 percent of the heavy lifting that that had been going on for a while.

01:47:36.320 So, yeah, I mean, you just look to the major city centers and and that's a good indicator of what this is going to look like.

01:47:40.940 And then you have those weirder places like is it Ohio? 1.00

01:47:44.120 What what what state has the Somalian issue in a huge way? 0.54

01:47:48.800 Minnesota. Yeah.

01:47:50.460 but they had that in i was there in rochester in 2009 and i remember going through the mall

01:47:56.820 with someone i was like what's going on here yeah is there a theme like why are there so many like

01:48:02.200 somalians here the it's just like there's some sort of thing some sort of exchange program they're

01:48:07.120 all here i was like but it's snowing it's freezing like this is the last place in the world i would 0.73

01:48:11.980 think that she was like i don't know what's fascinating about that is uh somalians their 0.96

01:48:18.160 average IQ is sub retarded. Oh yeah. Oh no, it is. And in the, I like, again, like when you, 1.00

01:48:25.340 when anybody who buys this book and they get to the part where I start talking about IQ,

01:48:29.320 you'll notice that the quotes that I choose for that are, are pretty funny. Like I try to keep

01:48:34.800 it lighthearted because I'm delivering some bad news, but there are out there that are where the 1.00

01:48:41.540 average iq is retarded yeah it's actually no exaggeration that that and and in fact i'll tell 0.91

01:48:47.780 you this here's a here's a uh uncomfortable truth about what happened in america in 1971 0.87

01:48:54.160 they changed this the threshold for mental retardation in america it used to be that it was 0.80

01:49:02.900 um one standard deviation below the norm below the mean would be retarded and each standard 0.91

01:49:10.660 deviation was 15 IQ points. So standard would be a hundred retarded would be 85. Wow. Uh, they 0.95

01:49:18.200 changed it in 71 to make it to standard deviation so that now it's 70. The reason why they changed

01:49:24.780 it was because when it was, when they had it at 85, 52% of the black population was mentally 0.99

01:49:32.180 retarded. Yep. Big problem. They did. I did an IQ test with, uh, my sister-in-law. Yeah. She's 1.00

01:49:39.100 like uh i was qualified to do it and it came back she's like yeah it's like 135 and i was like oh

01:49:44.960 that's that's high but like i didn't think i was that high and she goes yeah well because you know

01:49:49.880 both of your parents are puerto rican and it like tacked on an extra 12 points or something

01:49:53.600 and i was like no no yeah i was like well what's the real score it was like 120s around there and

01:49:58.180 i was like okay that's still pretty good yeah good enough i was like so if someone asked me i'm like

01:50:01.860 yeah we're 120s i don't know yeah but you would consider me 135 like my friend toad is he's 155

01:50:08.340 if you've met toad you know it's like analytically autistic not better for it at all actually yeah

01:50:14.040 there's there's a point of diminishing returns where he's thinking in too much thinking in

01:50:17.960 written language and it doesn't work verbally for him uh hard to pick up checks for that yeah

01:50:23.920 oh yeah that's not been his but very smart when you communicate with the guy you understand you're

01:50:27.880 like okay this guy's thinking on a critical level autism it's sports statistics uh iq puns i love

01:50:33.200 that i have pre i follow toad yeah i'm the best i know he's i'm watching his sports by the way

01:50:40.600 uh somalian average iq 68 so that's what i was going to say because the the iq threshold for 0.84

01:50:46.180 is 70 and the average iq of all of somalia is 68 wow so they are on average medically retarded 0.93

01:50:56.280 And, and it's, and in part, it's a lot of the, the reasoning for that is inbreeding in that 0.95

01:51:02.300 region. It's just regional, you know, it's not, it's not like nothing personal. It's just that

01:51:08.660 that, that region culturally over time has not dipped outside of the gene pool that often. And

01:51:16.960 it causes, it causes intelligence problems. I mean, obviously, you know, it causes like birth

01:51:21.160 defects and things like that for people that have obvious mental retardation, but it also 1.00

01:51:26.100 just dumbs down the entire population. Apparently, it creates an insatiable appetite to run daycare 1.00

01:51:31.980 centers. So that's fascinating. That also, I mean, that really shines a light on this idea of like

01:51:39.040 the 15-minute cities, they call it, or just the idea of a city in general where you want to have

01:51:44.100 a large population of people there. And coming from a city myself, I know family members who

01:51:49.960 have been there their entire lives. So it's like when you start doing that, extrapolate that over

01:51:54.340 a bunch of years. Yeah, there's going to be the gene pool is not going to spread. But if you have

01:52:00.380 people spread out all over the place, and maybe even transportation solves this issue, like

01:52:04.360 technological advancements in, in how we move back and forth that that changes how people work,

01:52:10.080 where they live. In my country, they have problem. Yeah. And that problem is transportation.

01:52:15.560 Well, look, we're coming up on time, and I think we have to do the audience's service.

01:52:24.380 We have to talk about solutions, things that people can implement in their lives, their personal lives,

01:52:29.720 because ultimately trying to fix things on a major scale is pushing the stone up the hill.

01:52:36.240 But you can always take responsibility for your own life and the people that are around you.

01:52:40.560 what are some things that you recommend as far as real change and something that creates a real

01:52:46.380 sturdy foundation in people's lives? On this show, we would say, first and foremost, build a

01:52:52.400 relationship with Jesus Christ. And then there are other things in the world that you can do

01:52:57.020 to bolster that. What are those things? Okay. So here is something that is going to happen.

01:53:03.820 I'm going to look like Nostradamus when it happens. I'm not happy about this. And I can't

01:53:09.160 tell you exactly when it's going to happen, but they signed in 2014, they signed the bank bail-in

01:53:16.580 legislation for the G20. This is a group of countries. And in this legislation, they said

01:53:22.540 that they are going to have the right, the banks, to take the money from depositors when they're in

01:53:29.340 a liquidity situation. When they're insolvent, when the bank is insolvent, they could in 2008

01:53:34.740 get money from the government. That's a bailout. That's from outside of the system.

01:53:39.100 What they have legalized is a bail in, meaning if they get in trouble or when they get in trouble,

01:53:44.960 they're going to take your money out of your bank account and put it in their account so that

01:53:51.000 they're no longer insolvent and that the bank is now feasible. And you're going to get in exchange

01:53:57.180 for your money, you're going to get ownership stock in a bank that's bust essentially. Now,

01:54:04.700 they legalized this in 2014 and they would not have bothered to do that if they weren't going

01:54:11.840 to use it. About two weeks ago, Ursula von der Leyen, the president of the EU, made a statement

01:54:17.620 that she was concerned about the bank accounts of Europeans and that the money that they have

01:54:24.840 in their bank account, she described as being lazy. And she wanted to put their money to work.

01:54:31.280 And that is the beginning of the mail-in. They're going to steal everybody's money. 0.98

01:54:38.520 Nice.

01:54:39.120 And United States is part of the G20 as well. I'll just let you know. So they have legalized

01:54:44.580 stealing your money out of your bank account when they need to. And I am of the opinion that they

01:54:50.760 would not take the extraordinary step of legalizing that process if they didn't intend to use it.

01:54:56.940 Well, Charlie, the reason I move, I'm right with you, man. And you probably are the reason,

01:55:02.620 one of the reasons why I did move out of New York. They wrote a bill or they were drafting

01:55:07.060 a bill that didn't pass, but people were popular. It was popular with some people. And it was saying

01:55:12.100 that if you had certain medical tendencies or you didn't like the way something went medically,

01:55:20.580 that they could detain you in New York City.

01:55:22.920 This is when Cuomo was around.

01:55:24.540 And I went home and I put my house up for sale

01:55:26.600 because I was like, they didn't write that.

01:55:28.120 They didn't write that for like no reason.

01:55:30.460 That's there.

01:55:31.440 And that's always in the background.

01:55:32.960 And they vote on it all the time.

01:55:34.760 They always pick it back up and they go, how about now?

01:55:37.300 And they go, wait on that, wait on that. 1.00

01:55:39.360 And I'm like, they're going to do that shit. 1.00

01:55:41.100 That's in the books. 1.00

01:55:42.240 They want to do that.

01:55:43.280 So I was like, we have to leave this place. 1.00

01:55:44.580 And Florida, whatever, they're doing shit here too. 0.99

01:55:47.100 But I was like, we simply can't stay here 0.99

01:55:48.880 if you're going to tell me outright

01:55:50.500 that you probably want to do this. So I'm with you, man. If they wrote it for a reason.

01:55:56.280 You got to watch. That's the thing is like, if you're waiting for them to tell you that they're

01:55:59.620 going to do it, they're never going to do that. Right. Or you wait for it to be on like the

01:56:02.600 nightly news and good luck. But if you watch what they're legislating, if you watch what they're

01:56:07.260 passing, then you know that they're going to be using that at some point. I mean, it's just common

01:56:11.440 sense. So you, I mean, if you don't have any money in the bank, that's one thing. But if you're

01:56:16.320 somebody who thinks that because there's the FDIC and they have $250,000 of insurance on your

01:56:23.900 account that you believe that you're fine and that you're protected. I'm just telling you,

01:56:29.320 you're not. They're going to take your money. And they already did it. They tried this in Cyprus in

01:56:34.320 2015. They did that with the depositors and it was a massacre. It was a catastrophe for people.

01:56:42.200 So that's something I think that you can do.

01:56:44.340 I mean, you have to change the relationship

01:56:46.860 you have with your bank immediately right now,

01:56:49.460 starting today. 0.96

01:56:50.980 Act like a paranoid lunatic. 0.91

01:56:52.880 Start moving your money out, get it. 0.95

01:56:54.620 Actually, you know what?

01:56:55.840 Just to test your bank, go down.

01:56:57.540 If you've got a bunch of money in the bank,

01:56:58.960 go down there and tell them

01:56:59.780 that you want to take it all out in cash

01:57:01.100 and watch them freak out.

01:57:02.380 Oh yeah.

01:57:02.960 A million questions.

01:57:04.500 They won't do it.

01:57:06.540 What do you want this for?

01:57:07.760 Let me get the manager.

01:57:08.740 It's going to take four days.

01:57:09.760 it's going to, it it's you watch. So they don't like you doing that. They don't like you being

01:57:16.540 prepared. So if you're, again, this is one of those things. It's like, if you're waiting for

01:57:20.580 somebody to, you know, sound the alarm, it's too late. You know, you have to have your stuff

01:57:26.360 out of the bank before the bank run, you know, before the digital bank run that, that happens.

01:57:31.060 And these guys are going to do it. I just can't tell you when. So that's my one piece of advice

01:57:35.400 that get your money out of the bank quite literally change your money into anything else

01:57:41.000 just turn it into something else turn it into like i'm obviously gold and silver and things like that

01:57:45.980 are pretty logical way but like turn it into storable food turn it into carburetors turn it

01:57:50.080 into anything turn it into something you can sell during i mean like if it's going to zero

01:57:54.940 if they're going to take it and replace it with some digital bullshit uh that's totally trackable

01:58:00.600 like transforming it from a soon to be worthless federal reserve note into literally anything else 0.89

01:58:08.220 is a better option your body is always giving you signals whoop helps you understand them

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02:00:27.580 it. So where are we at? Where are you at on Bitcoin these days? Still holding its value or

02:00:32.400 still worth? I like Bitcoin. I like privacy coins like Monero and Xano and things like that. I mean,

02:00:38.900 I like, I like the coins that have fixed supplies. I don't like a coin that can, you know, has like,

02:00:44.740 you know, a billion coins in it because then it's, we're back to like a fiat system where you can

02:00:51.120 just keep inflating the money supply. So it's got to have a fixed supply. I like Bitcoin for

02:00:55.560 some reasons. And I like Monero for other reasons, but both for just because there's only a fixed

02:01:04.640 amount of them. So I'm a fan of gold and silver and crypto and things like that. But I mean,

02:01:12.240 like we talked about earlier, if you have the ability to buy productive farmland,

02:01:18.140 If you're in a position financially, or you go in with your buddy or your family members and you get a piece of land that can grow food, like that's valuable. Or if it has water rights or water underneath it or things like that, like there are moves that you can make now in this relative calmness of whatever, you know, end of September, 2026, that you may not be able to make in a year or six months or something like that.

02:01:43.740 So, I mean, I think it's, it's sort of probably pays to be a little bit paranoid and go like,

02:01:47.520 all right, man, what if I needed some stuff and I couldn't get my stuff because the supply

02:01:51.900 chain was down, what would I want?

02:01:53.360 And why, maybe I should go get a double load of everything today, you know, just in case

02:01:59.040 and things like that.

02:01:59.720 That's a good question that people should be asking themselves.

02:02:02.380 Yeah.

02:02:02.640 Yeah.

02:02:02.840 It's, it's for sure.

02:02:03.600 And what's the worst that happens?

02:02:05.000 You're a little bit more prepared.

02:02:06.080 I think it puts you in a better mindset too.

02:02:07.920 I think if you're just like, like I'm doing something, I'm actually, I'm not sitting back

02:02:11.760 going, Oh, please daddy government saved me. I hope it, I hope the thing doesn't happen today.

02:02:16.040 You know, you're like, well, I hope it doesn't happen today either, but at least I'm out there

02:02:19.580 doing this and this and this. So if it does happen, I'm, I'll be, you know, I'll be dead,

02:02:23.500 but I'll be the last one dead. So a little testimony from me. Like I had, when I was

02:02:28.520 working in the MTA, just listening to people like you, I was driving a truck, listening to you and

02:02:32.520 Sam and all, all these other dudes. I was buying a lot of Bitcoin and actually instead of contributing

02:02:38.460 into my 401 or 457, whatever it was, because I was like, this job isn't even going to be here

02:02:42.800 when I retire. Like these guys are like the way New York spending is like this ridiculous. I 0.90

02:02:46.880 started to just buy Bitcoin with that money specifically. And I was doing it for a while.

02:02:51.440 And then I was like, what the fuck am I doing? So I stopped. And it stood there for a while, 0.98

02:02:56.580 I ended up moving to Florida and actually had some like hard times with my, my wife got really

02:03:01.320 sick. And we needed cash because we were using a alternative health methods, not like the Western

02:03:08.020 medical system that goes through insurance and uh that money i you know what i took i took some of

02:03:14.240 that bitcoin money out and i was like this but it actually 5x in some cases i mean it went it was

02:03:19.480 it was a great store and i know it's not what it's for it's not to take it and use it like a stock 0.91

02:03:25.080 market but it was there it was there and i needed that i was like what a fucking miracle from me 0.58

02:03:30.220 listening to this guy in my ear i was crazy thing yeah and and we got my wife back up and running

02:03:37.400 with some with that money a huge huge part of that money was helping that and so that we can

02:03:43.620 stay afloat with everything else but yeah and it worked you know like people will be like oh i wish

02:03:49.200 i held on to it i wish i held on to it i was like but when you were when you were spending it what

02:03:54.080 were you spending it was like living expenses things that i absolutely positive it's like all

02:03:58.340 right well you were living back then it's hard to beat yourself up too much like the people that

02:04:02.440 are like oh i had i had 30 bitcoin but i was spending them because we were you know moving

02:04:06.940 from place to place and it's like yeah i it it wasn't it wasn't what it is now back then or else

02:04:13.040 you wouldn't have had that attitude you you had the attitude you had it was appropriate for the

02:04:17.000 time and especially it was a situation like you like a magic button where you just all of a sudden

02:04:22.280 there's the money and it's able to do the one thing that you need it to do right now which is

02:04:26.040 help your wife get healthy and and then we'll figure out the future in the future like holy 0.94

02:04:30.040 shit like it doesn't matter she's not here like what do we wait you know what am i saving this 0.99

02:04:34.180 for if it's if it's not with you then what are we doing right it's a damn miracle right like 0.99

02:04:38.900 considering that and again i know it's not the usage of it but i'm like this is absolutely the

02:04:43.220 usage of this thing right now he nailed it it worked like it worked i mean yeah so how could

02:04:48.020 you ever complain about it for sure right i mean that's if it doesn't serve you what the hell are

02:04:52.820 we doing here gotta serve something so um look charlie we want to bring it in for a landing but

02:04:59.580 we can't without you reminding everybody where they could find your work oh also we should ask

02:05:04.520 them a question our final question yeah we never ask this anymore and uh it's an interesting one

02:05:09.280 uh everything that you're doing right you just wrote the second uh installment of this series

02:05:13.740 you're considering a a documentary you're doing these live events you almost got bombed by the

02:05:18.460 cartel um are you having fun oh my god this is the best this is the most fun i've ever had

02:05:25.120 i haven't so i've had shitty jobs i remember having a job i was working in commercial real

02:05:33.460 estate but you have to have bad jobs in order to appreciate what you find when you finally find

02:05:38.200 something yeah yeah i was i remember it was a i worked at a commercial real estate i won't name

02:05:44.700 the company it was miserable i hated it and i was coming in from lunch one day and it was like a

02:05:49.940 high-rise building there's a lobby with an elevator and there's a guy in there and he's

02:05:53.620 mopping the floor. And I walked by and I looked at him and I was like, that guy's got it all

02:05:58.100 figured out. Nobody's up his ass. He's just mopping, you know? And I was like, what am I 1.00

02:06:05.320 doing? And I went in and the next day I quit. Nice. I couldn't do it anymore. I realized that

02:06:15.240 if it's just money, then it's going to be kind of empty. This was one of those situations where

02:06:23.420 my job was like, it was potential money. So the money wasn't even there. It's just if you do

02:06:29.480 really well, the money is there and it's going to be great. And it's like, yeah, but I think that I

02:06:35.060 want to switch places with the guy who's mopping the floor. So maybe I'm not the best qualified

02:06:40.520 for this job. And so I had that experience of knowing how bad things are. And now the contrast

02:06:50.620 to where I am now, of course I'm having fun. I'm the emcee of the largest anarchist conference in

02:06:56.160 the world. I get to go to Mexico for a week in February and get treated like a king by everybody

02:07:02.320 and meet the most interesting people I've ever met in my entire life. It's so much fun. I feel

02:07:08.760 guilty, frankly, for enjoying it. I'm not going to trade it because I work really hard to feel

02:07:16.860 uh, you know, for what I do. So it's not like I'm like, it's not like somebody gave me anything,

02:07:23.160 but I do, I do certainly appreciate it. And I, and I've had a lot of fun and yeah. And I even

02:07:27.980 went to Serbia this summer for Liber Polko. They, they had me out there for that. So you want to go 0.83

02:07:34.300 to Europe on a trip? Sure. Yeah. Let's do it, man. Let's go get into adventure. So I'm, I'm having

02:07:39.860 a blast. I couldn't, I couldn't be having any more fun. That's good to hear, man. That contrast

02:07:44.020 you're talking about, I'm in the same boat. I have worked a lot of jobs, more jobs than most

02:07:48.180 people. I think I'm up probably before I landed here, I was maybe at number 25 or 26, something

02:07:55.040 like that. And it was because there was this constant stirring in my spirit, like, no, I can't

02:08:00.280 do this thing. This isn't what I'm supposed to do. But a lot of them were terrible. Some of them

02:08:05.140 were great. Some of those companies I look back on and I'm grateful for those guys. I had great

02:08:08.740 bosses in a lot of them. And I even enjoyed the work in some of those cases, but something was

02:08:13.640 still calling. And yeah, that contrast is, is tremendous. It really helps you keep that

02:08:17.800 framework of gratitude. Um, so let's, let's tell everybody where they can find you.

02:08:24.000 Macroaggressions podcast is available everywhere. If you want to get it in video format, I'm back

02:08:27.960 on YouTube, which is kind of crazy. I was off for four years, but I'm back. So if you find

02:08:33.140 macroaggressions, it's got about 9,000 subscribers. You've, you've come to the right place. So you can

02:08:38.140 follow me over there um we're still doing union of the unwanted and day zero that's we we laugh

02:08:44.420 about the day zero uh podcast because it's like we've been doing that once a week for six years

02:08:49.820 and it's like the longest job any of us have ever had and of course it's unpaid you know what i mean

02:08:56.740 like of course we keep the unpaid job for six years you know what i mean no no problems no

02:09:03.300 issues anything like that so so yeah the podcasts are out there activist post and yeah the book

02:09:07.800 the octopus population control forward by the great david ike uh nice of him to throw that in

02:09:15.200 there i swear to you guys it's an easy book to read don't get don't get distracted by the fact

02:09:20.460 that it's 400 pages it's the 400 easiest pages you've ever read because i filled it with a bunch

02:09:25.380 of bullet points statistics charts and these quotes it'll be a fantastic for easy easy read 0.94

02:09:32.260 And if you do buy it, do me a huge favor afterwards, give me five stars over there on Amazon as I fight this retarded algorithm battle against everybody. 1.00

02:09:42.140 I got to do that. I forgot. I'm going to do that. 1.00

02:09:44.080 I appreciate it. Thank you, guys.

02:09:45.920 Maybe a heads up. I can't find the email list for activist posts. Put that as like a link.

02:09:50.960 Oh, it'll pop up. Yeah, it sometimes, as you're on it, eventually it'll make a suggestion for you to jump on the email list.

02:09:59.580 all right well make make a little bullet thing make a make a point up there for the people

02:10:03.280 because they're gonna go and they're gonna do that right people they're gonna they're gonna

02:10:06.020 sign up for it and uh and you can always drop off if you hate it i mean if we're bothering you

02:10:10.980 obviously just unsubscribe but i think it's worth it and i wouldn't say that i mean i wouldn't

02:10:16.100 i wouldn't spam you guys uh we're not trying to sell you anything over there except solutions

02:10:20.380 and those are mostly free you'd be surprised how much of the stuff you can find out there

02:10:24.940 It doesn't cost you anything.

02:10:27.100 There we go, guys.

02:10:28.260 Charlie, thanks again.

02:10:29.240 Another great episode.

02:10:31.180 Really fun to talk to you.

02:10:33.260 And people, until next time, don't forget this goes again.

02:10:36.040 It's so fun to say after an episode like this,

02:10:38.220 but don't forget to obey, submit, and comply.

02:10:40.560 We'll see you later.

02:10:54.940 In the pages they foresaw

02:10:58.940 Death Squad

02:11:02.940 Death Squad

02:11:06.940 Death Squad

02:11:08.940 Death Squad

02:11:18.940 Never looked, Death Squad

02:11:21.940 When the last trumpet sounds

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02:11:35.120 into your sleep, recovery, strain, and overall health to help you make better decisions every day.

02:11:40.640 Whether you're training, working, traveling, or just trying to feel your best,

02:11:44.940 Whoop shows you what helps your performance and what might be holding you back.

02:11:48.860 Listen to your body.

02:11:50.040 Build better habits.

02:11:51.300 See where Whoop can take you.

02:11:52.900 Try Whoop free for 30 days at whoop.com.

Nephilim Death Squad - October 06, 2026

Charlie Robinson： The Octopus of Population Control, Eugenics & Bail-Ins ｜ NDS

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