Radio 3Fourteen - Karissa & Sarah Dye - Pedophile Groomers & Motherhood in The Age of Insanity

00:00:00.000 Welcome, I'm Lana. Joining me is Sarah Dye and Carissa, who are the lovely ladies behind

00:00:20.440 the Hearth and Helm podcast and blog that focuses on everything from pregnancy to child

00:00:26.320 rearing, homeschooling, homesteading, diet, culture, spirituality, and politics. That's

00:00:32.140 all the vital and good stuff that we should be discussing, especially now. So welcome to you

00:00:36.420 both. Thank you. Thank you. I think we can only see one at a time too. There we go. There's the

00:00:43.880 other one. Yeah. So last time I had you on, Sarah, was in 2019 and your family was being harassed by

00:00:50.920 some local antifas at the farmer's market because basically you weren't hating yourself for being

00:00:55.980 white and the city even shut down the farmer's market as a way just to keep you guys out to

00:01:01.080 not be a part of it. And that was your first interview, actually, that you ever did was

00:01:05.100 with me and we covered this topic and there was a lot of press surrounding this whole thing. So

00:01:09.720 whatever came of the lawsuit, by the way, that followed? Oh, gosh. Well, when I first interviewed

00:01:17.680 with you in July of 20 or in August of 2019, I believe it was, there were so many other things

00:01:24.520 that transpired after that. From that interview, we were able to get an attorney, which was great

00:01:32.140 because the city was pressuring us to come to this mediation, but there wasn't actually a mediator

00:01:38.620 there. It was a meeting, like a private meeting where they were wanting to pressure us into moving

00:01:44.380 our booth space and all these other ridiculous things. So we were able to get an attorney and then,

00:01:50.200 yeah, there was this kind of long, it's a long saga. So I don't really, I don't know how much

00:01:54.180 time you want me to take on it, but it went on for, I guess, what, a year and a half to like two years,

00:02:02.060 two years, I guess, because it was only within the past couple of months that the case has

00:02:07.960 finally been closed. And unfortunately, we did lose the case. The judge granted favor to the city for

00:02:17.760 their motion for summary judgment. So while that was very disappointing, there were several other

00:02:25.220 small victories along the way and just regarding the whole situation. So, you know, it's like you,

00:02:32.520 you see the silver linings and, and kind of acknowledge that like, this is a very like long,

00:02:39.560 this is a long process of our folk. And this was one situation, like what happened with our family was

00:02:45.080 one microcosm in this, in this huge struggle. And, and within that microcosm, the lawsuit was

00:02:53.120 one large aspect of the situation, but it wasn't the whole situation. So, you know, count, we got

00:03:00.780 to count the victories where we can, we did lose the lawsuit. I mean, is it surprising? Like I looked

00:03:05.220 into the judge. No, I mean, come on. It's all rigged at this point. And the city was, you know,

00:03:10.280 full of a lot of these judges are Antifa. A lot of the local governments are Antifa. The Supreme Court

00:03:15.300 is like stacked with Antifas now. So we're really not surprised about that. But it's important that

00:03:20.440 you fought back and you got press surrounding it. And also that you can still be at the farmer's

00:03:25.620 market and you can, right? Absolutely. We are still allowed to vend there. Our application,

00:03:31.960 I turned it in this year, it was approved. And I can go to that market whenever I want. If I want

00:03:37.640 to show up on a Saturday and sell vegetables, then, you know, maybe I'll just do that. So,

00:03:42.840 yeah. Good. Now, Carissa, or I should say Lady Lazarus, I had you on in 2016. This is crazy. 2016

00:03:50.600 for a, it was actually a podcast interview that we did. Also, I think this was your first. We

00:03:55.140 weren't doing video regularly. Do you remember this one? I remember feminists, they were,

00:04:00.240 they were writing about it. The title was a pro-white is pro-woman, feminism is anti-white. I think

00:04:05.740 it was a classic. Yeah. Any updates? Yeah, it was. Any updates since then? I mean,

00:04:11.820 yeah. I mean, I was kind of a baby then, it seems like. I mean, I didn't have children yet.

00:04:17.340 So much has changed. You know, just becoming a mother throughout all that time. You know,

00:04:22.540 we got docs within that time too, which is, you know, not surprising. It happens when you're,

00:04:27.680 when you're in these circles and everything. I know in that interview, we talked a little bit

00:04:31.580 about the folk school that I was a part of. I got unwelcomed from there after the doxing,

00:04:37.060 which is here nor there. But yeah, just, I mean, just I've grown and evolved and, you know,

00:04:43.540 eventually Sarah and I hooked up and, you know, decided to start Hearth and Helm and just have

00:04:48.780 persevered forward. That's good. And of course, you know, since then I've been banned from just about

00:04:53.700 everything. But you know what? The three of us, we're still here. We're talking to each other.

00:04:57.960 We're reaching people and more people are agreeing with us now more than ever,

00:05:02.880 which drives our haters mad. We're exposing more of their goals, even harder. And they're making

00:05:08.040 that easier for us to do. And we're going to get into some of those things. But I did want to ask,

00:05:11.820 since it's springtime, I know you both, well, Sarah's a farmer and I know you're getting into

00:05:17.300 homesteading as well. How's the planting coming? I mean, big springtime traditions also for Easter.

00:05:23.420 In our, at our little homestead, what we have going on right now is we've got arugula coming up,

00:05:31.260 spinach, lettuces, radishes. I just had the first salad of the year today with arugula and it was

00:05:37.600 so delicious. Yeah, really fun. And we're going to be planting potatoes here in the next few weeks.

00:05:43.540 And, you know, all of the crops that we grow each year, that's all going really well. And we've got

00:05:48.860 some chickens. We've downsized a lot. We no longer have sheep and goats at this time, but

00:05:52.860 it's a little bit more manageable because my husband had to pick up some work off the farm

00:05:57.040 just with everything that happened. You know, unfortunately, Schooner Creek Farm was not making

00:06:01.980 us enough money, you know, to get by. So he's had to get a different job. But, you know, those are

00:06:07.640 turning over a new leaf is good too. So the kids are helping me and it's just mom and the kids mostly

00:06:12.220 out there putting the garden in. So I know Carissa's got fun stuff going on at her place

00:06:17.980 too. Tell us about it, Carissa. I know I didn't even know that you were doing that kind of stuff,

00:06:21.680 but were you? I don't think when we talked you were, I think you were thinking about it,

00:06:24.940 but you hadn't really gone there yet. Not really. I mean, I've always,

00:06:29.140 my dad was a huge gardener growing up. I grew up in South Florida and we had

00:06:32.520 orange trees and grapefruit trees and lemon and lime and a huge garden and avocado tree. So that's

00:06:37.580 always, I've always dabbled a little bit in gardening, but not to the extent I am now,

00:06:41.360 just kind of trying to build on to everything. But I'm just getting my seed sown and getting

00:06:46.920 ready to plant. We just had snow the other day, so I'm kind of holding off a little bit. But

00:06:51.140 yeah, I mean, I've got chickens now and this year I'm trying to focus on getting bees to start

00:06:56.340 being able to harvest some honey. And I just, every year I'm trying to add a little bit more

00:07:01.040 onto things. So it's a little bit more manageable for just being realistic with having small children

00:07:06.020 and a husband that works a lot away from the home as well and just taking it one step at a time.

00:07:12.300 Yeah, that's right. And I want to get some tips on that. I know, Sarah, you've been doing this a

00:07:16.120 while too, because we're hearing about, you know, coming food shortages. We're seeing costs rise,

00:07:20.800 including the costs of animal feed, which is, it's all manufactured as we've been covering to

00:07:25.320 further this great reset. These globalists are obsessed with creating ultimately a world of

00:07:30.600 total control and dependence on this slave system. But there's a lot of people who see what's coming.

00:07:36.660 They want to do the best that they can to try and get some land or use the land that they do have to

00:07:41.220 start a garden, get chickens, whatever they can to make whatever food that they can just in case.

00:07:46.320 Now, can you both give us some tips for some newbies starting out? Where's the best place to

00:07:51.000 begin with to not take on too much too fast? Because as Carissa said, it is a lot of work and you can't

00:07:56.240 just have tons of, you know, animals right away and just dive into it. So I guess, Carissa, how about

00:08:01.820 we start with you? What do you think? If someone is just starting out, what's some of the things that

00:08:06.280 they can do? Well, I think homesteading can take many forms. I think, you know, having a sourdough

00:08:13.220 starter, for instance, is kind of a form of homesteading, getting familiar with just your local

00:08:17.400 foliage, what you can forage, what edible mushrooms do you have, what edible plants do you have,

00:08:22.880 like, you know, fruits that grow? I think that's, you know, a really great start, just finding out

00:08:28.020 what's edible and what you can harvest in your own area. But I know for me, the big picture,

00:08:33.400 and my husband has to constantly reel me in on this, is that I see, you know, people that have

00:08:38.340 these huge established homesteads. I'm like, I want to be there and I want to do it all right now.

00:08:41.760 And he has to constantly be like, well, no, those people got to that point over a period of time.

00:08:47.180 So I think it's just tackling one thing. Like every year, I try to focus on one thing that I want to add

00:08:51.880 on. And like I said, this year, my kind of focus is bees. Next year, I would like to add maybe some

00:08:56.060 dairy onto our property with maybe goats. A dairy cow would come, I think, maybe a little bit later,

00:09:01.560 maybe when my kids are a little bit older and can help a little bit. But I think just having

00:09:04.940 realistic expectations too for your surroundings. I mean, you can do a small little greenhouse if

00:09:12.820 you are in the city on a balcony. I did that when we lived in Chicago, just had a small little

00:09:17.600 cheap little greenhouse that I'd gotten. I grew a few little things, you know, doing herbs in the

00:09:22.140 window cells. You can do micro greens, stuff like that. But I think you can start off small

00:09:28.000 and just get creative with what you might have. I know a lot of people are intimidated by sometimes

00:09:33.740 the cost of things because usually when you start with anything, the cost can be the most intimidating

00:09:38.920 thing. But I mean, like when I wanted chickens, I found a kid's playhouse on Facebook marketplace for

00:09:44.040 like 30 bucks and made it into a chicken coop or, you know, using cedar fence posts for garden beds

00:09:50.740 or cinder blocks. There's a lot of options to get started. But I would just focus on one thing for

00:09:56.540 that year and just tackle it one thing at a time. Yeah, that's good advice. How about you?

00:10:03.120 Sorry. Yeah, go on. How about you?

00:10:05.780 We, so it's funny because we did the opposite thing. Like when my husband and I bought this property,

00:10:10.560 we did the complete opposite. We were like, all right, let's get the garden and let's get the

00:10:14.320 chickens. I think we got like 25 or 30 chickens to start. And then the next year we added goats and

00:10:19.440 then we added sheep. And, you know, we, we did a lot all at once. And yes, like you can do it that

00:10:25.640 way. It's a little stressful and it has felt nice to kind of scale back. I mean, my first recommendation

00:10:31.180 would be to start with just a vegetable garden and chickens, because with chickens, you know,

00:10:37.620 you're, you're obviously you're getting the eggs. You can use those, those chickens for meat. If you

00:10:43.540 want, as long as you have a rooster, you may get a broody hen each spring who will essentially, she

00:10:49.920 starts wanting to sit on her eggs. And of course those that are fertilized. So that gets you right

00:10:55.220 there, some resiliency and independence from the system in that you, you may have a new batch of

00:11:00.480 chicks each year, or maybe more than once a year so that you won't necessarily be reliant on going to

00:11:06.240 tractor supply and like buying chicks. So I think chickens are an excellent way to start. And here

00:11:11.860 on our homestead, we have a huge emphasis on how the garden works with the chickens. They, they're very

00:11:19.460 much in sync and working with one another. Like our chickens create our garden beds. They renovate old

00:11:26.380 garden beds. We have a mobile fence that's powered by a small solar charger. So it's, you know, we don't

00:11:33.540 need to plug it into electricity. We can plug it in wherever we want to on our little plot

00:11:38.240 of three and a half acres that we have here. Um, we will take that role of fencing and place

00:11:44.840 it around an area where we want to create a garden and then we'll let the chickens just

00:11:48.980 live in that area. You know, they have shelter, they have a place to lay eggs. They eat the weeds

00:11:53.200 in the grass. We are of course supplementing their feed with some nice non-GMO feed as long as we can

00:11:58.340 buy that from the store. Right. Um, and so we're getting the eggs each day, but then they're

00:12:03.760 depositing manure in the garden area. And then we add straw and like in the autumn, we'll put fall

00:12:09.820 leaves on that area. So we're kind of layering these things with the manure. And then, um, you can

00:12:15.760 then move the chickens off of that area to a new area. And then you have an instant, beautiful garden

00:12:21.160 that's going to be, um, rich in fertility. And with the mulch that you've added, like, I don't mean

00:12:27.540 mulch. I always have to add this disclaimer. I'm not talking about the kind of expensive landscape

00:12:31.600 mulch you buy at a landscaping store. I'm talking about old hay or, um, straw, if you can get it for

00:12:38.860 inexpensive fall leaves, this sort of thing. So that's like, that's, that's my probably top

00:12:43.620 recommendation is to get started with chickens and a vegetable garden and learning how to, um, merge those

00:12:50.520 two things so that you can kind of get some systems down. In my opinion, it's just an excellent,

00:12:55.920 it's an excellent system because it's very low maintenance and, um, the, the, the mulch

00:13:01.920 and stuff that you're putting down over that chicken area, it keeps the weeds down. So you

00:13:05.640 see so many people, they want to, they want to till up this huge patch and they get all

00:13:09.080 excited and they want to have this big vegetable garden. But then as soon as like July comes or

00:13:14.040 August, it's just, the weeds have completely taken over and it's pretty overwhelming for almost

00:13:19.740 anyone to deal with. So that's, that is how we do it. Now, if you're in an area that's just like

00:13:25.240 terrible, rocky clay, um, I don't have a whole lot of experience with that. So, you know, you can

00:13:31.860 still use this method, but you might have to kind of alter it just a little bit. Like maybe you do

00:13:36.380 a combination of tilling, chickens, and mulching, you know, maybe you incorporate those three things,

00:13:42.240 but. Yeah, it's great. It's a nice symbiotic relationship. Exactly. That's what I would think too,

00:13:46.520 a garden and chickens. Yeah. I have some friends that bought a cow and people don't realize how

00:13:51.660 much a cat, one cow can eat. It's like 30 pounds a day or something. And you have to milk them what

00:13:56.820 two times a day. And it's a lot of, it's a lot of milk, right? Like three to four gallons per milking

00:14:02.940 or is it three to four gallons a day? Yeah. They get per day. So one cow could easily take care of like

00:14:08.400 10, 15 families. So I have a couple of friends here that are doing like a herd share for just their

00:14:14.160 friends and family because one cow can provide so much. You know, think about that, like let's get

00:14:18.760 a cow, but then you're out there milking all the time. The feed is expensive. Like there's things

00:14:24.160 that you learn as you go that you wouldn't know. I think people maybe have a romantic idea about some

00:14:29.540 of those things and then they realize how much work and also money and maintenance that it takes

00:14:33.720 as well. Now, are you both concerned about how far elites might take a lot of these food shortages?

00:14:39.740 I know you both listen to Ice Age Farmer as well. You know, and if you listen to him a lot,

00:14:44.480 you think, oh my God, it's going to happen next week. I got to get food. I got to start,

00:14:47.720 you know, but, or do you think that they're just going to keep up the bread and the circuses for a

00:14:52.240 while? Because it is a risk for them to take away a man's food supply and what may unfold from there.

00:14:59.100 I am certainly concerned about it. I think that either way it goes, it's going to be terrible

00:15:05.720 because if you want to refer to it as, like you said, keeping up the bread and circuses or

00:15:10.140 a slow bleed, essentially that's going to be just as bad, I think, as pulling a plug on everything

00:15:18.000 at once. If you think about it, because we've already had so much with the, with this COVID crap

00:15:23.560 and traumatizing people and, you know, stripping a lot of good, hardworking people of their ability

00:15:29.340 to provide for their families, telling them that they cannot live and cannot, you know, be free

00:15:33.780 and these things. So I think that people are already kind of mentally on the verge of, you know,

00:15:39.880 just feeling to where they're getting to a point where they've had enough. And then combined with

00:15:44.560 the inflation, the gas prices going up, you know, supply chain issues, it's hard to say. I don't see

00:15:52.440 it slowing down so far. I suppose I can't predict the future, but I can certainly just observe. And what

00:15:58.440 I'm observing is that it's, it's moving pretty quickly. And I haven't seen any signs of it

00:16:04.540 improving at all. So the trajectory is certainly, you know, not looking very good.

00:16:10.860 Carissa, what do you think?

00:16:12.220 Yep. Oh, I know.

00:16:13.960 Yeah. Yeah, it's certainly, certainly scary to see what's going on. I think, I think they just kind of

00:16:18.800 keep slowly testing to see or test the waters just to see how much they can get away with and for how

00:16:23.900 long they can get away with it and how many people are going to, you know, fold with this and go along

00:16:29.240 with it, who are going to fight back. And it's been a little disappointing, to be honest, to see

00:16:33.700 collectively as a whole, not, not as many, not as much pushback as I would hope to see. But,

00:16:41.120 you know, something else that I, that I kind of get concerned about with this too is,

00:16:46.440 is if it's just another, through the shortages, it's another way to,

00:16:51.000 you know, tinker with our food more, put more poisons and toxins into them to find these new

00:16:55.820 innovative ways to, you know, combat the shortages to come up with like, kind of what they did with

00:17:01.700 genetically modified foods to combat this mass production to end world hunger and everything.

00:17:08.300 If it's just, they're going to come up with these new, new ways to do that stuff, just to make our

00:17:12.380 stuff even more toxic and making people sicker and, and everything. So it's, it is, it is really

00:17:19.060 troubling, but I, I've been over time, just kind of stocking up on a lot of staples, just

00:17:23.480 for my own security, you're never, you're never going to not need it. I mean, you can just filter

00:17:27.560 through it as you need it. And it doesn't hurt to have a security, an insurance policy or security

00:17:33.220 blanket. Never does. Now, according to Facebook, though, if you're prepping, if you're prepared,

00:17:38.380 you're an extremist. They put a warning out for that. Do you have a friend who's canning too much?

00:17:42.580 You might want to report them to the thought police immediately. Well, all of these things

00:17:48.440 are making motherhood today more challenging than ever, I feel, I think, because although we have

00:17:52.780 the comforts and some of those are going to be taken away, we have to constantly deal with

00:17:56.280 propaganda that's seeking to destroy our kids via all this gender madness. We have critical race theory

00:18:01.880 lies. We have mass immigration. Now we have this, all this fat acceptance on top of the feminism and

00:18:08.040 just basically all these forms of globo homo liberalism. And it's constantly coming at us

00:18:12.480 and our children from literally every angle. It's like you can't isolate from it in the modern world.

00:18:17.680 So how do you both deal with this as mothers, you know, raising kids in this trashy, freakish kind of

00:18:24.420 fat neoliberal anti-white culture that's constantly seeking to turn our kids into these mutant freaks?

00:18:30.860 So any tips on that? Larissa, we'll start with you. Big one, I know.

00:18:34.620 Well, yeah, that is a loaded question in the sense that there's so many areas you can touch upon it.

00:18:41.720 But I mean, homeschooling is definitely not negotiable at this point. I mean, even private

00:18:46.220 schools are not safe. You know, I think people should be doing whatever they can in their power

00:18:52.020 to homeschool to, I mean, that's probably the biggest, the biggest factor right there. But just

00:18:57.260 being mindful of what their kids are consuming, what they're watching, what they're playing, who they

00:19:02.480 are associating with, because they are very, they do adapt to, you know, their surroundings and who

00:19:08.280 they're with and everything. And I think too, you know, we were talking about this a little bit

00:19:12.320 before, you know, we started that I think, you know, my daughter is four now, and she's getting

00:19:18.740 more curious and asking more questions and getting more intuitive and aware of her surroundings. And so

00:19:23.360 it doesn't hurt to have these open and honest conversations with our children. Of course,

00:19:27.300 there's an age appropriate time for certain conversations. But at some point, somebody is going to talk to them

00:19:31.960 about it. And it might as well be you to introduce it. And you can, you know, just as they get older

00:19:36.840 and more mature and have more of an understanding of things, have those, those conversations.

00:19:43.100 What do you think, Sarah? Any tips?

00:19:46.480 Yeah, I completely agree. You know, once upon a time years ago, I used to kind of say,

00:19:52.700 oh, you know, your children pick up on anti-white stuff naturally and this sort of thing. But over the

00:19:58.660 years, no, I've changed my mind on that. While they do pick up on some of it naturally,

00:20:04.020 a lot of it does need explaining. And so like Carissa said, being able to have, you know,

00:20:09.740 honest conversations and being prepared to answer some questions about things and also inoculating

00:20:14.860 your children with positive information and stories, you know, from our folk, because I mean,

00:20:21.660 we have like a huge well that we can draw upon, obviously. I mean, our people are full of heroes

00:20:28.240 and, you know, epic, epic stories and, you know, just civilization, essentially like everything

00:20:35.280 great, you know. So just homeschooling them and showing them all of that helps, I really feel like

00:20:42.760 it helps kind of prepare them to be able to identify and recognize, you know, the anti-whiteism

00:20:50.260 that's, you know, just becoming just so in your face and so prevalent. We also have to not be afraid

00:20:57.580 to protect them and shelter them. And I know that like some people say, oh, exposing your children is

00:21:04.200 better because, you know, somehow that's going to like make them more prepared. And I just completely

00:21:10.380 disagree with that. I think that we have to shelter them from this degeneracy as much as

00:21:16.100 possible. Why would we want to allow that, you know, into their beautiful, pure, sweet little souls

00:21:23.120 and minds, like not allowing your children to have free, you know, use of YouTube, for instance,

00:21:28.840 is just something so simple and seems like why, you know, like I don't know any, but very many people

00:21:33.520 that do, but a lot of parents are still doing that. You know, they're letting their kids just be on

00:21:38.960 YouTube and be on the internet and watch whatever they want. And they're getting shown horrible

00:21:43.520 things, you know, pornography and just all sorts of other like terrible brainwashing, like, you know,

00:21:51.340 traumatic imagery, even in like music videos and stuff like that, that are, that are common nowadays.

00:21:56.760 And, and even modern films and movies, like even Disney, obviously like is total crap. And,

00:22:03.040 and so many other sources, like, I know we've all, we've all said this many times,

00:22:07.440 but Netflix and a lot of stuff coming out from Disney and even like Amazon, the Amazon stuff,

00:22:12.820 it's almost all just such garbage. And if it's not like intentionally subversive and degenerate,

00:22:17.960 it's just like horribly bleak and boring. Like the graphic art is so like basic and not creative.

00:22:24.740 And it's almost like, it's just designed to like hold their attention, but not without any,

00:22:30.160 you know, substance. You know what I mean? Like you see that even, even with the children's museum,

00:22:34.820 like I was telling you about the art experience at the children's museum.

00:22:37.940 Yeah. You told me, I was like, let me guess, lots of diversity posters. First thing, you know,

00:22:41.820 lots of that multiculturalism, blah, blah, blah, bad whitey, bad colonialism. Like, and it's,

00:22:48.060 that's what it is. That's what it is everywhere. Yeah. But it's different because we're as mothers,

00:22:53.200 we're equipped. So we know these things so we can arm our children with the truth. And you're right.

00:22:57.340 There's a period when it's too young to expose your kid to certain things. So like if they,

00:23:02.500 people think, Oh, you got to inoculate them, expose them to it before someone else does first.

00:23:06.080 Well, it's about the child's psyche and development and where they're at. A five-year-old shouldn't

00:23:10.480 be seeing this like pedophile drag queen story hour stuff, which we'll get into later because

00:23:15.140 it's way beyond drag queen story hour now. But I think that you have to call it out when you see

00:23:19.460 it and you have to nip it in the bud right there so that your kids know the score. You have to

00:23:24.240 explain. And we have the answers for them. We have the full, full, all encompassing explanation of why

00:23:30.820 some of these things are happening, what it really is. Some women don't have that, right?

00:23:35.880 At the same time, we can't be like a religious nut. We have to be balanced about it and talk about

00:23:41.120 these things in a cool way. You can call out all this liberal bullshit in a way that kids do find

00:23:46.300 funny because there's so much to laugh at about it. It's the cult of crazy. And if you get kids to see

00:23:54.260 it, I think it makes life so much easier for them and more fun in a good way that they're not going

00:24:00.500 to get all the usual peer pressure crap and stuff. I see this. I see how it empowers them because I

00:24:05.700 see all these kids who are homeschooled and just how on the level they are about stuff,

00:24:10.020 how cool they are. They're really centered and balanced, like some of the healthiest kids you'll

00:24:14.420 ever meet. And that's one of the approaches that I've seen, you know, parents take. I don't know if

00:24:20.560 you want to add anything to that. I did. I did actually want to add that I think it's really

00:24:24.200 great that you brought in the element of keeping the humor with it because if we don't do that for

00:24:29.580 our children, then it's far too blackpilling for them to handle, you know? So I love that. I love

00:24:35.740 that you mentioned that because it is, it is like really funny. Sometimes you just have to laugh

00:24:40.020 because it is so insane. It's a powerful tool, you know, and the other side knows that. So like if you

00:24:44.800 see, you know, the crazy purple haired tranny feminist or whatever, just conditioning of like

00:24:50.080 laughing at that, like that is not normal. That is not something I'm ever going to take seriously.

00:24:55.140 You know what I mean? It's just like, just laugh it off. And then I think it just unconsciously,

00:25:01.080 it goes in, well, very consciously, but like it sticks with them. I remember the good times I had

00:25:05.560 with mom laughing at that, you know, guy at the supermarket wearing high heels who thought he was

00:25:10.080 a girl or something, you know? And it's amazing some of the things that kids already see

00:25:13.800 because they're so close to their natural, raw, healthy state that they call out a lot of these

00:25:19.100 weird things when they see it. That's what I've noticed anyway. The kid things just fly out of

00:25:23.120 kids mouths and it's like, yeah, you're, you're right. You know, that's weird or it shouldn't be

00:25:27.400 that way. Carissa. It's so true. Yeah, I know. Carissa, anything you wanted to add to that?

00:25:35.620 No, I do think humor is a great thing to implement as well. My husband's really good at doing that.

00:25:40.240 Um, I, I do think too, just, it is a good, a good tool when, of course, when they're a little

00:25:46.500 bit older to show them to, you know, what we fight for, why we do this so that they can kind

00:25:51.340 of see what the alternative is too. I mean, more so the humor definitely is a better approach,

00:25:56.300 but also that just that realism of, you know, looking at this, this kind of abyss of degeneracy

00:26:02.100 is kind of the alternative. So, um, if we don't fight and we don't carry on a legacy and speak

00:26:08.420 out against this. That's right. Well, I want to talk about being a dissident mother. Now,

00:26:13.540 I know I told you both earlier that, you know, I think dissidents today, our views are normal and

00:26:19.680 healthy, but according to this like psychotic system right now, we're like the scary dissident

00:26:24.460 moms. You know, we, women like us get attacked for literally everything we do and how we do it.

00:26:29.780 It's all white supremacist and racist. You want chickens, you want happy kids, you're a racist.

00:26:34.780 You want to live somewhere clean and safe and be alone, you're a racist.

00:26:37.980 There isn't anything that hasn't been attacked. Uh, even the way that we housewife, I always like

00:26:42.740 to bring up the goodie from New York slimes piece a long time ago called the, the housewives of white

00:26:48.200 supremacy. It was a hilarious article. And the beginning starts out talking about this show

00:26:52.400 and was attacking, uh, my guests who considered herself a traditional wife. She had Norwegian roots,

00:26:58.120 right? Lives in the Dakotas. And she said that she wanted kids that looked like her. And they were

00:27:02.300 talking about, this is just the disgusting white supremacy. And they complained about, you know,

00:27:07.320 some of our other friends that we know, mutual friends who are YouTubers who were at the time,

00:27:11.600 who were, you know, pretty and soft spoken. And, uh, they talked about having lots of children and

00:27:17.280 like the horror of this. Right. And since then, all of these women have been banned because, well,

00:27:22.540 let's face it because they're white. They don't talk about this with anyone else. Um, but let's get

00:27:27.280 into this truth about trad wives. Okay. Because I did a video on this as well. And I always say

00:27:32.260 traditional, according to what, you know, what era, uh, what social class is a woman in? Does

00:27:37.200 she live in the city? Is she in the country? There's different ways to be a traditional woman,

00:27:41.660 which, uh, I don't obsess about. Like some people used to have a rule book for these things,

00:27:45.980 you know, at the end of the day, I think you have to do what's best for your family. Uh,

00:27:49.740 however that may look. So I wanted to get your opinion on a tradition, being a traditional woman,

00:27:54.320 Sarah, let's start with you.

00:27:55.000 Yeah. It's, there's so much to say there. I mean, it's, uh, well, the first and foremost,

00:28:01.540 obviously our enemies attack the, the housewives, the trad wives and whatnot so hard because, um,

00:28:10.460 they know how powerful it can be when women are speaking out about things because it attracts

00:28:16.180 other women. And, you know, when women get in groups, like they can, they can accomplish great

00:28:21.360 things. Right. And so that's obviously why they, they attack us so bad. And I know you've,

00:28:27.400 you've been on the, you've received the, the, the most of that over the years. It's just

00:28:32.700 unbelievable what they've done to you and other, other moms. But, um, yeah, I agree. I mean,

00:28:38.660 I feel like our people and this movement, and I mean, I know, like, I kind of hate to say this

00:28:44.240 movement because it's, it's such a diverse thing and there's a lot of different like factions,

00:28:48.880 but essentially when I say that I'm talking about just our folk who are waking up to our

00:28:53.960 identity, you know, as Europeans, as white people and, um, shedding, you know, the white

00:28:59.300 guilt essentially that we've all been like plagued with our entire lives. So that's what I mean

00:29:04.600 when I say this movement, this movement of people awakening, um, is, is a very mixed group

00:29:10.860 of people. Like we have a lot of different types of people in this. I have met so many people

00:29:17.040 over the years. And a lot of us, you know, we, we have just like different personalities,

00:29:22.720 different talents, different lifestyles. Like you were saying, some people are living in urban areas.

00:29:27.000 Some people are super into homesteading. You know, other people are really into computer

00:29:30.780 programming. Like we need all kinds. We need lawyers. We need people who know how to build websites.

00:29:35.600 We need people who are creating payment platforms and social media platforms and creating something

00:29:40.900 else, you know, for us. And so along with that is, you know, again, I'm kind of repeating myself,

00:29:46.260 but it just comes like, well, I guess we have true diversity in our movement as far as our folk go.

00:29:51.580 And, you know, some of, some of my trad way friends are like super into, um, the nostalgia of the 1950s.

00:29:58.420 And I can totally appreciate like a lot of that. You know, I, I like some of the dress styles. Like I,

00:30:03.680 I think it's super sweet, like that that's kind of where they're finding their identity. Um, you know,

00:30:08.740 other women are maybe a little bit louder and outspoken and are producing videos or content. Other

00:30:14.460 women are quietly writing blogs. Other women are not doing anything online at all. And they're just

00:30:19.060 in their local communities and just being at home, raising their children. And then some of us are

00:30:24.160 kind of doing a little bit of all of that. And, um, so I think, you know, there, there's certainly no

00:30:29.760 like cookie cutter, one size fits all for like a quote unquote trad wife. But what, what we really

00:30:35.460 support is just, um, well, what we promote is supporting each other, you know, as women who are

00:30:41.900 awakening and in the process of awakening out of this, you know, crap.

00:30:47.460 Very well said. And we need, and we need our sisterhood, you know, I'm surrounded by tons of

00:30:50.880 women right now. And it's awesome that you can have that to talk to you. And I feel like

00:30:54.040 a lot of white women in particular haven't had that for a long time. So it feels really powerful

00:30:58.800 when you can be around women that feel like your sisters, that you understand, you can talk about

00:31:03.040 anything. Like it's so important to have that, you know, absolutely. Carissa, what are your thoughts?

00:31:08.200 It really is. Yeah. I think, you know, nationalism and the nuclear family start at home and that's

00:31:13.640 with the women, the women are the foundations of the home. And, you know, I, I, it does like,

00:31:18.240 kind of like what Sarah said, it doesn't matter to me what, what, you know, period in history you,

00:31:22.560 you kind of relate to if it's, you know, the Valkyrie area, if it's the 1950s, it's whatever,

00:31:27.640 it's, it doesn't matter. I don't care if you channel, you know, Lily Munster or June Cleaver,

00:31:32.300 it's whatever, whatever works for you. I mean, we do need to be all over the place and in different

00:31:36.280 areas and, and just putting the stuff out there to inspire and uplift other women. And also just

00:31:41.720 going back to, you know, what we were just talking about earlier. I mean, being at home and with

00:31:46.180 nationalism, being at home and on the forefront, that is what is going to carry that, that torch

00:31:51.100 for the future. Absolutely. Well said. I also wanted to talk about balancing. It's a balancing

00:31:56.960 act between motherhood and the political social issues. I know you're both the podcasting and all

00:32:03.060 this. It's, it can be tough. You know, you're doing your mom, you're homesteading, and there's

00:32:08.020 all these duties that come with it. It's a balancing act. And some women handle the stress of it better

00:32:12.960 than others. But I wanted to get your take on how you both do it. Carissa, let's start with you.

00:32:19.240 I mean, it can be hard sometimes. I mean, Sarah and I talk about this all the time. You know,

00:32:23.380 some days you just kind of want to shut down and be like, man, is this, is this kind of worth it? And

00:32:27.360 then it's like, well, no, then, then the enemy would win. And, and it, it, it, it goes back to

00:32:32.860 that, you know, our family is most important. Like last year, we didn't put out a ton of content. I

00:32:37.100 had had a baby that year. We both just had a lot going on in our lives. And it just, for that period

00:32:41.380 and season of life for us, you know, our family was more important. And we, you know, this year,

00:32:45.320 we kind of revamped hearth and helm and got back on the horse. And I think there's just going to be

00:32:49.880 seasons of life with us, just as mothers, that that's going to happen where we are going to have to

00:32:54.060 take these breaks and come back. But for me, when I do feel that, that kind of black cloud,

00:32:59.620 I kind of have to just log off for a little bit, go outside, focus on my kids, watch my chickens and

00:33:04.200 just, you know, disconnect for a little bit and just focus on what really matters and kind of reclaim

00:33:09.540 and reground myself as to what I really am fighting for. What are, what are we doing with this

00:33:14.820 and everything just to get myself back to that baseline and then, you know, come back, make,

00:33:19.300 okay, I'm ready. I'm ready to get back on. In the same way. And yeah, it's important to just have

00:33:25.900 that, that balance because it, it can't be, you know, you can't be in it all the time because you

00:33:31.820 will, you will just drive yourself crazy. You have to just connect. I see it happen even with men,

00:33:36.900 although men are built to be in that all the time. They can be in those environments, you know,

00:33:40.920 and it always amazes me like with Henrik, he could probably stream every single day and be into

00:33:44.200 these topics hours a day, you know, because they're, they're built for it. But also not all men,

00:33:48.200 because I've seen some men also break down and lose their minds and all this stuff. But yeah,

00:33:52.900 it's, it's about taking a break when you know it's become too much and just step off and then

00:33:57.620 you get inspired again to, you know, get back on the horse. Like you said, absolutely. Sarah,

00:34:01.640 what about you? Yeah, I would say that, um, it's, uh, for me, it's just like making a list. I'm very

00:34:09.880 much a list maker. Me too. And so I will make a list of the priorities for the day and for the week.

00:34:16.960 And, um, you know, obviously you have to make sure that your priorities are in order. And so,

00:34:22.440 um, you know, tending to like family time and homeschooling and household and homesteading

00:34:29.720 type stuff, um, comes first. And then when there's spare time, which is not often,

00:34:35.420 then, um, then you can use it for something else. And like laying around and doing nothing,

00:34:40.660 like take a break to just lay, just lay down. Right. When does that happen?

00:34:46.880 No, I don't know that actually. I need to try that.

00:34:50.580 I'm like you too. I have lists and I'm constantly rewriting them and reprioritizing them. And I was

00:34:55.240 like, wait, I don't think this list ever going to happen of like big stuff. And it changes,

00:35:00.240 you know what I mean? It's constantly changing, but that's the other thing about doing things with,

00:35:04.660 and I know you ladies cover this. You had a guest on and you were talking about doing things with

00:35:08.340 intention, doing things with focus, right? You have to prioritize certain things and let some

00:35:13.360 other things slide. And as a mom, sometimes you have to let go of some of those, uh, you know,

00:35:18.220 some of us can have little OCD tendencies, little things that can irritate us or whatever. And Sarah,

00:35:22.860 I think you're like me that way about certain things. Okay. Let that go. Here's the big things,

00:35:27.660 prioritize that. And also for me, I noticed it's about slowing down because sometimes we can just,

00:35:33.100 women can get frazzled and we take on too much and we're, we're worrying about too much and then

00:35:37.860 we're just not happy. What do you think about that, Sarah? Yeah. Yeah. Oh, I can relate to that,

00:35:44.040 uh, more than I'd like to admit, uh, definitely kind of the OCD thing. And then a terrible habit

00:35:49.880 that I've kind of developed since the 2019 stuff is like, um, insomnia and just like working on

00:35:55.680 projects far too late into the night, researching things far too late into the night. So I think it's

00:36:00.700 really important. Like you said, with that sisterhood, it's, it's nice. Like you said,

00:36:04.280 like having other women in your life to kind of remind you like, okay, you know, it's,

00:36:08.980 you need to take some time to be more intentional, slow down a little bit, like, you know, make sure

00:36:13.160 to get your sleep, get your rest. Those are probably things that I, I should be working on,

00:36:17.480 you know, going to bed earlier. I'm with you on that one too. Going to bed earlier. Everyone's always

00:36:22.620 like, you should sleep when the baby sleeps, for instance. And I, that was always hard. Like,

00:36:26.760 oh, I got to do all these things when the baby's asleep or napping or whatever. And now it's like,

00:36:31.140 okay, baby's going to sleep. Let's say, I don't know. I say baby, but kids like, oh,

00:36:34.980 they got to sleep nine 30, 10. You should be going to sleep then if you want the proper amount of

00:36:38.600 sleep, but it just doesn't work that way. Cause sometimes you're like, okay, I want a couple

00:36:41.100 hours for myself now. And then next thing, you know, I'm like, you're, oh, it's a one or two AM,

00:36:46.380 you know, constantly doing that. It's wild. It is wild. But, but I do think, like you said,

00:36:52.220 it has something to do with motherhood because when you have babies and especially like when

00:36:56.320 you're breastfeeding, you know, as any mother knows you are, you get used to having very odd

00:37:01.740 sleeping hours for sure. Being up through the night and that sort of thing. So, yeah. Yeah. No,

00:37:06.620 I definitely try to be mindful of my, my slow down culture. Cause I, I have a tendency. It's always

00:37:12.160 like, I guess, cause you're just in mom mode. You'll be like, okay, I'm doing this while I'm doing

00:37:17.000 dishes. Oh, I should have a load of laundry going. So by the time that's done, I can hang up my clothes

00:37:20.440 outside and you know, all of this. And I actually was thinking about this the other day. I did a

00:37:24.180 little post on Hearth and Helm about it, that I've gone back to, to kneading bread by hand instead of

00:37:28.920 putting it in my mixer, because it just took me, it, it brought me back to just appreciate the art

00:37:35.400 of kneading dough. And while I was doing that, I saw my children just really, really lovely playing

00:37:41.040 together and just taking in that moment where I would have probably missed that had I put the bread

00:37:45.700 in the mixer and just moved on to something else and just got flooded back to a lot of memories,

00:37:50.140 just watching them play. And just this intent of making this bread and that a machine never could

00:37:55.720 have done that for me. Had I put the dough in the, in the machine and it mixed and just that slow down

00:38:01.960 of just taking in all these like really precious moments that sometimes we miss just cause we

00:38:05.580 have some, we're always going so many different directions as mothers. And I think it's important

00:38:10.380 to, to do that. I mean, sometimes we, we have to kind of put something on the back burner in order to

00:38:15.560 just appreciate and savor those moments because they're only little ones and I want to take that

00:38:20.440 in. And I've just really tried to work on my slow down type of culture, I guess.

00:38:26.100 Yeah. That's a really important, especially today with, you know, social media and the kids are in

00:38:30.060 this, they're having this tick tock brain syndrome and those things can catch up to you. I even got the

00:38:35.020 blue light glasses, right. To put on at night. So you have the, the amber screen. So you start dumping

00:38:39.860 melatonin. It's, it's hard in this day and age, everything, it feels like it moves so fast,

00:38:44.780 but so slow at the same time. I feel like lately it's a really bizarre thing, but yeah, like you're

00:38:49.560 saying with, with the, the bread, sometimes you need something to really focus, focus in on just

00:38:55.460 to slow you down, to kind of just get yourself to relax. I noticed that, right. Just, just to focus

00:39:01.300 on one thing at a time instead of like with women, we have tendency to, and I think it's amplified

00:39:06.980 with technology, multitasking. Like I'm the queen of multitasking and a million different things and

00:39:11.620 lists and things to do. And then sometimes I can just spin myself crazy. Okay. Slow down and do,

00:39:17.600 do something that's just, just go outside and do nothing or just sit there and do nothing,

00:39:22.200 or just maybe you need to meditate for a second or just go take a walk and try to not think about

00:39:26.600 anything. I find like that's, that's harder in this day and age. Don't you think to just not

00:39:31.240 really focus on anything? Oh, sorry. You're shaking your head. You know what I'm talking about?

00:39:34.900 Oh, it is. I can relate to this so much actually. Like today, today I finally was just like, I,

00:39:41.680 I need to go walk around the farm. Like there's spring wildflowers coming up and I walked back

00:39:46.720 to the Creek just for like 10 minutes and like put my feet in the water. It was freezing cold. And I

00:39:50.920 was like, Oh my gosh, I haven't done this in so long. And yeah, it's, it's so important. Like you

00:39:55.060 said, just to kind of go out to the woods, get grounded, you know, be in touch with nature. I mean,

00:39:59.700 obviously I am out in the garden working and stuff, but yeah, setting aside the tasks and kind

00:40:05.280 of doing nothing is super important too. And actually I'm grateful for Carissa in my life

00:40:09.400 because I feel like you, you are always inspiring me to kind of take those moments to be more

00:40:14.660 intentional, you know? So I really appreciate that. Yeah. It's super sweet. I love that story you told

00:40:19.860 about your sourdough and the kids. All right. So now I want to transition and talk about

00:40:26.140 pedophiles. Yes. Pedophiles or groomers, whichever you choose. I like to use both or pedophiles and

00:40:31.860 their groomers. I know you've both been seeing all this LGBTQP total hysteria and now it's emboldened

00:40:37.460 these pedophiles to go after kids in all these unthinkable ways. And the establishment is just

00:40:41.800 glossing it over. In fact, there was this recent judge that was nominated, right? The black lady and

00:40:47.560 in every, in each and every pedophile case that she had, I think there was like eight cases.

00:40:53.000 She went light on the pedophiles and this even included baby sex torture. I couldn't believe

00:40:59.640 that when I heard that. This is the lady who's on the Supreme Court and all we're hearing about is,

00:41:03.360 oh, diversity and it's so amazing. And oh, but she's black and all this going light on pedophiles.

00:41:09.480 Like this is the system that we're in right now. And we've seen a big rise in pedophile teachers

00:41:13.900 getting caught. We've been covering this, the Disney workers being caught, TV, a movie grooming

00:41:19.800 content and stuff that's just totally inappropriate, right? The young kids shouldn't be exposed to.

00:41:25.380 We see this sex ed that's really just brainwashing by groomers who basically want to be able to have

00:41:31.040 sex with toddlers. And I feel like sex ed anymore is just gay. That's all it is. It's just like gay

00:41:36.960 stuff all the time. But yeah, it's really that horrific where things are at. And I know,

00:41:40.900 Sarah, before you had sent me a message about this, this recording, we showed a video of a teacher

00:41:48.400 in drag, giving a little dance to his students just because, you know, I think we have it so we

00:41:54.680 can play that. But what do you all think about this? What's what's there? I mean, just this whole

00:41:59.560 push all of a sudden this ramp up, Sarah, we'll get your thoughts first.

00:42:02.840 Oh, man. Well, I'm a little behind on the news cycle. So I had heard about this black

00:42:09.280 Supreme Court justice appointee. Is that what it is? Yeah. She's she's in now. She's on the

00:42:14.660 Supreme Court. She's a judge. Okay. Yeah. Wow. No, I didn't. I mean, it's I'm not surprised at all.

00:42:20.400 And I'm just absolutely like speechless. These are the types of things that I feel like as mothers and

00:42:27.920 as women, it's almost unbearable to think about or hear about. But it's also the world that we're

00:42:36.280 living in. And so, you know, we have to, we have to be honest about the fact that that's going on as

00:42:41.940 hard as it is to think about that stuff. I mean, I don't know, I don't even know where to begin.

00:42:48.700 Like, it's so horrible. It's so it's so white, Weimar, right? Like, it's it's Weimar tier,

00:42:53.760 we're to that point, we're to that level where the worst of the worst is being normalized. And

00:42:59.780 I mean, what has happened to our society? I mean, in, in this modern day,

00:43:06.120 men, men who once were the protectors and leaders of their clans and their tribes

00:43:13.380 have been completely suppressed and oppressed. And they're they're in so many ways helpless,

00:43:20.240 like, there's nothing that, you know, that they could do that they, they would have taken care of

00:43:25.520 things in a, in a way that made, you know, sense. Back in times of old, there were different systems

00:43:31.660 for dealing with criminals, you know, than there are now.

00:43:34.940 You can think of one big way. Yes, yes.

00:43:37.840 Yeah, now, now we see, you know, this criminal justice system that essentially just is,

00:43:44.060 it's, it's horrible. I mean, I don't, I'm just like at a loss, at a loss, to be honest,

00:43:49.220 I don't know, I'm just glad that like, we can homeschool our children and, and protect them

00:43:53.860 from this crap. I mean, I don't understand how people can be so blind to it. Like, pedophiles,

00:43:59.060 I will, I refuse to call, I'm going to refuse to call pedophiles groomers. But I will say that

00:44:04.280 pedophiles do engage in grooming, for sure. And so and so does the LGBTQ community. And I don't even

00:44:11.900 like to use those letters. I mean, they're homosexuals. And they're people who have mental

00:44:17.700 illnesses. And it is absolutely a fact that's been proven time and time again, that they do

00:44:23.360 prey on children. Like this is not some made up thing. It's, it's a, it's been known for a long

00:44:28.060 time. This is only in this very recent years that they've been trying to say that it's not. I mean,

00:44:34.460 we, we see, we see videos of children at pride festivals with, you know, the most degenerate,

00:44:40.460 horrific stuff going on that you could possibly imagine showing to children. And then you have parents

00:44:45.560 who are taking their children to see these things. I mean, this, this is not about homosexuals having

00:44:52.640 equal rights. This is absolutely about grooming children and converting children too, and, and,

00:45:00.300 and wanting them to question their own, you know, gender identity, wanting to instill with them,

00:45:05.880 you know, what is it, gender dysmorphia, or just where they're confused about their gender. That's a

00:45:12.980 phenomenon. That's, that was never a problem. Like when I was in school, that was not a problem.

00:45:17.580 You know, it wasn't going on. Nobody, nobody was gay. Nobody was homosexual.

00:45:23.100 No. And now there's all this sex ed. We, we covered all the time every week. There's all these cases

00:45:27.740 now sex ed. It's always about like teaching five-year-olds about anal sex or blowjobs. Now,

00:45:33.220 like that is what has become. And I don't know how you can misconstrue that, how you can explain that

00:45:38.060 away. But this is, this is, this is pedophiles. And this is grooming kids to think that this kind

00:45:43.760 of behavior is normal to engage in these things with this, with these freaks, you know, uh, Carissa,

00:45:48.720 what are your thoughts? Yeah, it starts at such a young age too. Like I, when I go just to different

00:45:55.080 retail stores from such a young age, you're seeing rainbows on everything for kids. And I think a lot

00:45:59.780 of it is to start normalizing that symbol. It means something totally different from when all of us were

00:46:04.680 growing up. It was, there's, there's a whole monopoly on it. And I, I a hundred percent think

00:46:08.300 it's just for kids to, to normalize that. And it seems more appealing to them when they do get into

00:46:11.920 more of the subverse and degenerate things. And it is just, it's really sickening. And it just shows

00:46:17.300 that what happens, how far it goes when people don't take a stand for it. I mean, we've gone so far

00:46:22.560 beyond what people do in their own bedroom, what you consenting adults do. None of my business. No,

00:46:27.020 that never should have. People should have been like, no, that it, it, it's disgusting. Cause it's,

00:46:31.660 they are going after our children. And I hate to say it, but a lot of people innocently

00:46:36.060 promoted in their own way. Um, people share way too much of their children on the internet,

00:46:41.760 on social media. They think that just because their stuff is private, that it still doesn't

00:46:47.100 get out there. Like when you tag your stuff at, tag your, your, you know, children at places that

00:46:52.360 all is public on the, if you're at a park, for instance, that becomes like public to the park and

00:46:56.920 it's on the internet. And I, I mean, I have like family members that'll like post videos of their

00:47:01.360 kids like in their underwear dancing and they think it's cute and everything. I'm like, no,

00:47:04.120 that's disgusting. Like, why are you putting that on the internet? I would be absolutely mortified and,

00:47:09.180 and second, if I, you know, 10 years from now, I was that kid and saw that my parents put that on

00:47:14.540 there thinking it was cute. Like that's something that stays just, you know, like that you just have

00:47:19.920 like, Oh, this was funny that you did when you were younger, but it's, it's amazing what people

00:47:23.960 are putting out there that are feeding into that. And they don't really realize that they're feeding

00:47:27.940 into it. Yeah. It's a different day and age. So, and these people are emboldened. Exactly.

00:47:32.660 It's a slippery slope. We used to think that too, just, just leave them alone. It's fine. You want

00:47:36.640 to be gay in the privacy of your own home and all that. And just, okay, sure. You want to be treated

00:47:41.740 equal. And now it's just teaching a four-year-old about blow jobs with a 40 year old man in gay sex.

00:47:48.520 I mean, that's literally what it is. I was just covering too, um, Weekend Warrior. There's this

00:47:52.340 family sex show, this new sex ed theater show that's coming out in the UK and they're trying

00:47:58.740 to get kids to come watch it. And the whole family can come learn about, uh, porn and, uh,

00:48:03.960 self-pleasuring and see these naked people, naked grownups on stage talking about their body parts.

00:48:11.140 And then of course they interweave all the global homo talking points into it, like all every

00:48:16.420 degenerate thing you can think of. And they recommend, uh, well, any age is welcome, but starting

00:48:21.060 at five, cause at five years old, you need to expose your kids to like all this really

00:48:25.320 inappropriate stuff. And again, most of them are gay. And a lot of times if they're not

00:48:30.780 gay, then you have to question, okay, is, is this a pedophile? Cause any normal rational

00:48:35.340 adults would not want to talk to these things about these, as Sarah, you said these pure,

00:48:40.540 innocent, sweet little souls. Like why do they even need to learn about these things? Why

00:48:44.860 are you trying to put it into their consciousness? Like just ramming that into their heads right

00:48:49.320 away. Obviously there's an agenda and it is, it is grooming kids, getting them to think

00:48:53.720 that this is normal. So then when some old gross person approaches you for some of these

00:48:58.360 sick, disgusting things, it's, Oh, it's normal. I went to the family sex show. They talked about

00:49:02.200 this. It's okay. Right.

00:49:04.100 Oh yeah. Yeah. It's, it's just unbelievable. I mean, it's, it's always like this, they do

00:49:09.480 it right in front of your face, but then when you, when you say, when you point at it and

00:49:13.760 you're like, no, I, I'm not okay with this. Then they say that like, Oh, you're crazy.

00:49:17.160 You're imagining things like that. We're not doing that. It's like, no, you definitely

00:49:20.160 are like you, you just did that. And I saw it with my own eyes and you know, our experiences

00:49:25.240 don't count. What we see doesn't count to, you know, these people. I remember so nearby

00:49:30.960 where I live, which is well known, which is a near Bloomington, Indiana, there's the Kinsey

00:49:35.340 Institute, which I think that you and Henrik maybe have covered in a couple of past episodes

00:49:39.420 recently, super crazy, horrible, horrible stuff that went on there. And, um, and in

00:49:46.640 that town they had for pride festival, uh, a couple of years ago, I was kind of looking

00:49:51.980 through to see what the activities that they were doing that week were to like, just, you

00:49:56.140 know, dissect it and kind of see what, what are they doing over there. And there was a class

00:50:01.740 that was being held at the public library for pride festival on, um, consent. And the

00:50:11.180 class was a hands-on class for, um, children and caregivers on consent. And I mean, this

00:50:19.820 is at the public library, you know, and then, um, like Carissa was saying with the children's

00:50:25.200 clothing and this sort of thing, it's, it's obvious that they prey on children too, with

00:50:28.820 like this happy, like it's just sparkly unicorns, children, children are so loving. They are

00:50:34.640 so like, they want to give everybody a hug, you know? And that's another thing. Like you

00:50:37.980 have to kind of teach your children, like you don't just go sit up on a stranger's lap or

00:50:41.980 hug a stranger. Unfortunately, like we don't live in, you know, tight knit, you know, close

00:50:46.580 communities anymore for the most part where you can let your children do those sorts of

00:50:49.860 things, but they totally prey on the children with like hearts and like, Oh, love is love.

00:50:54.300 Love is love and rainbows and unicorns. And these are all things that are like fun for kids.

00:50:58.760 And sparkly and seemingly innocent. And that's, and that's where it starts. You know, that

00:51:03.060 is exactly where it starts. And, and, um, the, the thing is, is that we, as, um, as traditional,

00:51:11.660 normal, normal people, we don't have any rights anymore. So once upon a time, you know, they

00:51:18.480 started pushing this crap because it was like, Oh, well they, they wanted rights. And so it's

00:51:22.380 like a little bit, a little bit, a little bit. Well, now it's to the point where they have

00:51:25.740 all the rights and we have no rights. So if my children are at a little league baseball game

00:51:30.960 and there is a lesbian couple groping each other and making out in the bleachers, which

00:51:37.300 by the way, no straight parents ever do that at little league. Like this is only the type

00:51:42.180 of thing that, um, homosexuals would do because they're always attention seeking and they want

00:51:46.920 to be the center of attention. Do I, as a parent have any right to prevent the five-year-olds

00:51:52.760 on the team from, you know, witnessing this? Yeah. What about your five-year-old consent?

00:51:56.720 Okay. Did you get the consent from the kids to, to watch this? Right. Sorry. Go on.

00:52:01.980 And also like, do the coaches and the people who operate the baseball team? No, they have

00:52:06.820 no rights. Like, could you imagine the, um, the lawsuits that would ensue if they were to

00:52:11.500 say a single word to people who are doing this sort of thing? Um, you know, businesses

00:52:16.480 absolutely can't, um, they, like they have to do business with, they have to bake the cake,

00:52:21.300 right? Like it's a meme. We have, they have to, you have to bake the cake and you know,

00:52:24.560 you're going to like it basically. So we're the ones with no rights and you know, it's

00:52:29.580 like this in so many different areas, but it's certainly like this.

00:52:32.820 They're like literally there. I mean, not to get graphic, but they're literally like shoving

00:52:36.340 dicks in your face and they're like, you're not homophobic. Are you? It's like, you're just

00:52:40.420 annoying and disgusting and inappropriate. And I just don't want to look at you. And I certainly

00:52:44.820 don't want my kids to be looking at you. Anyway, Carissa, I saw you wanted to add something

00:52:48.840 there. No, it is. It's just, I mean, they just subtly add in these things too. It's,

00:52:54.380 it's, it's unreal. Like even just, you know, children's books, you have to be mindful of

00:52:58.520 too. Just there, there'll be a lot of subtle things in there that when you bring it to people's

00:53:03.540 attention, they kind of will say, Oh, you're just being paranoid or no, it's just, it's

00:53:06.500 just a rainbow. It's just like, you know, like Sarah was saying, it's just this or that.

00:53:09.540 And it's like, no, there, there's a, there's more of an agenda behind that. I mean, they

00:53:13.200 start by normalizing these things and, and whatnot. And it's just, I don't understand

00:53:17.840 where there's this point at why do you understand? I mean, obviously it's more of a rhetorical

00:53:20.860 thing, but when you have like Wells Fargo backing you and Amazon corporations. Yeah. When they're

00:53:27.820 like changing their logos to rainbows and everything like, no, I mean, it's, you're not

00:53:32.820 a press. Yeah, exactly. Yeah. One thing. Sorry, go on. What, one thing that I think that has happened

00:53:39.600 to with all of this symbolism, because we know how powerful symbolism is. Right. And what I think

00:53:45.800 has happened to a lot of like, of, of adults who maybe aren't politically aligned on the

00:53:51.080 far left or the left necessarily, but it's like, they have forgotten what homosexuality

00:53:56.560 actually is. It's like, they literally don't even process through their mind that we're talking

00:54:01.300 about like sodomy. Like this is sodomy. This is AIDS. This is a hookup culture. Anybody who

00:54:08.140 has spent any amount of time with people who identify in that way and who behave that way can

00:54:14.240 tell you with a half a second, the truth about it. It's, it's, it's often drug. Oh my God,

00:54:20.100 the drugs, the AIDS, like the disease, the STDs, the hookup culture, like it's, you know,

00:54:26.260 and then, and then of course there was this whole, the, the gay marriage thing. I mean, this, I don't

00:54:31.800 know how, if somebody could access the statistics, but I remember a long time ago reading about this

00:54:36.880 and the divorces, like the divorce rate. I mean, how many, like, how many times have you heard

00:54:42.040 about like a homosexual couple, like in your town or your community, they're always getting

00:54:46.120 divorced. Like the relationships do not last. It's, it's an absolute like disgrace to the

00:54:51.700 sanctity of marriage. It's, it's just ridiculous. And, um, and then of course they're adopting

00:54:57.500 children, which should not be allowed. That should absolutely be outlawed. Um, it's just,

00:55:02.780 it's just beyond like this, the situation is, is beyond. And then you see like drag queens doing

00:55:07.200 these presentations for school children in public schools. Every single parent should be at that

00:55:12.580 school right now, withdrawing their child and homeschooling them. Just take them out. Don't,

00:55:16.840 like, don't even bother, you know, protesting or writing letters. Just take them out of school.

00:55:21.440 That's right. And drag queen culture is, is stripper culture. You're right. It's drugs. It's

00:55:26.080 all these inappropriate things where kids don't belong. It's, they don't belong in this environment

00:55:30.000 or exposed to these people. It's this degenerate at night, uh, seedy culture, you know? Yeah. It's just,

00:55:35.820 and the pride festivals generally have always been just like really raunchy and disgusting and in

00:55:41.360 your face, not appropriate for kids. And a lot of these young kids that do get exposed to that,

00:55:45.500 they get convinced, they're trying to convince kids that they're trans. Like you see that it

00:55:48.700 happened. You can convince little kids of anything when they're three, four, five years old, but

00:55:53.140 they're, Oh, are you sure you're not gay? Are you sure you're not trans? Are you sure you're not a

00:55:56.180 boy or not? It's like, they keep trying to do this. Right. And then what happens here? We're looking at

00:56:01.020 Desmond is amazing here. It will turn into this. And I'll be surprised if this boy lives to be

00:56:05.500 14. He already looks like he's on drugs and he's like doing the whole like, uh, pride trans,

00:56:11.660 who knows what thing. And so I just keep thinking, what, what is their end game? And I feel that their

00:56:17.060 end game is destroy the family units, destroy the ability for people to procreate. Right. Um,

00:56:23.960 starting with white countries, of course, it's the trans human agenda. It's destroying what makes us men

00:56:29.460 and women. And also it's a war on procreation, a war on the family unit. That's the thing that

00:56:34.440 makes us the, the healthiest and the strongest as part of the depopulation agenda. Uh, what do you

00:56:40.940 think about that? I, I think that you're right. And another, another thing I wanted to add really

00:56:47.360 quickly about it is that you see this a lot with like white children and let's take a look at what's

00:56:53.280 happened to white children over the past, you know, several decades, like slowly, but surely,

00:56:57.740 and more recently, very quickly, they have been completely broken down. I mean, starting in

00:57:03.460 kindergarten, they are subjected to this anti-white curricula that is just blasting like Anne Frank

00:57:09.620 and Martin Luther King in their faces every year, year after year to make sure that like, they will

00:57:15.140 always remember, you know, how horrible their ancestors were. And on top of that, they're told

00:57:20.500 that they have no culture, um, that their people are, you know, have always just been essentially

00:57:25.400 genocidal maniacs, all of these lies, these absolute lies. This is subversion. It is intentional.

00:57:31.760 It is, it is, it's psychologically traumatizing. And so you would see a lot of these children,

00:57:37.920 they're coming into, you know, like higher grades in school. And then they're coming out and saying,

00:57:42.140 oh, well, I'm, you know, um, trans or like, I have this like weird gender identity or I'm queer.

00:57:48.240 Well, it's because they're told that those are the good kids, that those are the special kids

00:57:52.840 and that they're interesting and that they get put on a pedestal. And so of course,

00:57:56.980 when you have children who've been subjected to all of this deracination and completely stripped

00:58:02.820 down of all of their identity and any sense of natural pride that should naturally exist,

00:58:08.160 then a lot of them as being the young children that they are not knowing any better, will start

00:58:13.220 to adopt these identities. But then our enemies want to tell us that it's always been this way,

00:58:18.420 that this large population of children has always been trans. It's just that now they're free to,

00:58:25.260 you know, kids are like, it's, it's safer for them to like come out now. And it's like, no,

00:58:29.140 I call absolute BS. Like we all know that that is a lie and it's absolute evil. It's just, it's

00:58:37.400 so sad. It is. They want to destroy them. They want to completely break them down. And I think what

00:58:44.140 they want here is that the children are the next generation, you know, and why people, yeah,

00:58:47.780 we've been hit hardest with this Frankfurt, Schooley and Weimar propaganda, because we stand

00:58:52.740 in the way ultimately of total domination. I think if they can completely break these kids down and

00:58:58.840 mold them, that's what they want for this great reset. And then they think that they can have it

00:59:03.240 in the bag, right? You know, agenda 2030, they want us in the city gulag pods, eating the bugs,

00:59:09.340 hooked up to, to this, you know, VR. And I think really having no genitals, having no genitals so

00:59:15.880 that you can't procreate, you just have no, no sex whatsoever, no biological sex and no actual

00:59:20.840 healthy sex. And also just no mind to think with anymore. I mean, I just don't know where,

00:59:26.020 where else, where else is this going? That's what I feel. It's just total death. Now,

00:59:30.280 Carissa, did you want to add something?

00:59:32.880 No, it just, it needs to go back to being considered a mental illness. I mean,

00:59:36.140 because that's exactly what it is. And they've removed that from the textbooks, as we know.

00:59:39.820 But it's also just sad that they, they kind of, you know, pry on these just moments that

00:59:44.320 throughout childhood, you know, like there was something I saw, it was just a stupid meme that

00:59:47.960 said something like, shout out to my mom for not putting me on hormone blockers when I went through

00:59:52.380 a tomboy phase or something. And it's true. Like, I mean, I went through a little tomboy phase,

00:59:56.900 but like nowhere was my mom were like, Oh, do you think, do you think, you know, do you identify as a

01:00:00.260 male or anything like that? It was just like, well, no, I was in the sports and just, you know,

01:00:04.260 eventually you get a little bit more feminine and everything as time goes on. But it's just,

01:00:07.280 it is, it's, it's insane that they, they kind of capitalize on just these, these, you know,

01:00:11.260 things that you go through as you're an adolescent and growing up and, and just finding yourself and

01:00:15.700 everything. But it's just immediately like, Oh, okay, well, this is our, this is our time to,

01:00:19.440 to, to swoop in there and just, you know, totally derail.

01:00:25.060 Destroy their body and mind. The other thing that really gets me too, is that, yeah, like you said,

01:00:29.600 little kids, adolescent stuff, they explore, they're going to explore different parts of their body,

01:00:33.680 and they might even touch them and look at them. It doesn't mean that they're sexual. Like this is

01:00:38.200 what it's become for these pedophile groom. Oh, see, they're thinking about sex because he touched

01:00:42.520 his peepee and he's a toddler. It's just like, this is crazy talk. It used to be things that are

01:00:47.700 just innocent and natural and normal things that humans go through that they're just trying to make

01:00:52.440 everything sexual with kids now. And it's disgusting. We have to put our foot down and

01:00:56.900 shame these people. So yeah, call them pedophiles, call them groomers. Like this is,

01:01:01.380 this is a serious thing. I mean, I, it's, it's, it's a nightmare and everyone should be concerned.

01:01:06.940 It amazes me that there's these liberal moms who are like, Oh, relax, calm down. Like this is one of

01:01:12.500 the biggest things you should be concerned about as a mother. It's just outrageous. Anything you ladies

01:01:17.760 want to add? Well, yeah, I, I remember years ago, actually listening to a red ice interview that you

01:01:26.480 guys had, you had this person on who it was a, a transgender person. And you know, this, this person

01:01:33.400 was talking about how like they, uh, or I don't know if they were transgender. I'm sorry. Maybe

01:01:39.140 they were, they were like homosexual, but they were talking out about it. They were talking about how

01:01:44.600 the origins of a lot of this is in pedophilia, that children who have been abused end up adopting

01:01:51.220 this identity later. And also the suicide rates were, were discussed during this episode. And

01:01:57.000 that's something that is completely suppressed is the actual like scientific data there. You know,

01:02:02.220 if there are studies out there, we're not allowed to see them, but we know that it's true. The suicide

01:02:06.820 rates are high among these people. There's remorse and regret. And, and just the fact that it's even

01:02:13.480 allowed to put children on hormone blockers is almost like beyond, it's almost like beyond my

01:02:22.400 ability, like beyond my ability to conceive, like to conceive the, of the concept. I just like,

01:02:27.880 It's medical malpractice and child abuse. I was just looking into that the other day of,

01:02:31.840 of all the harm that these puberty blockers cause to kids physically. I'm sure you can imagine from bone

01:02:37.380 density to cardio problems, to brain problems, to IQ problems, not to mention emotional and

01:02:43.300 social problems. So we don't know what the long term effects of this are. They're on these puberty

01:02:47.120 blockers. And then afterwards, they go on to all these other hormones. So they're basically slaves

01:02:51.540 to big pharma forever. And like, I'm liberated, I found myself, but I can't be myself without these

01:02:57.140 drugs for the rest of my life. And, and that life will probably be really short to taking all these

01:03:02.940 drugs. It's outrageous. So I know these things are really black pilling. One of the last things to talk

01:03:09.240 about is on the importance of not getting black pilled and staying positive, no matter what it

01:03:14.640 looks like, no matter how hard it is some days, because a lot of times people say, well, why are,

01:03:19.380 why are you bringing attention to these things? We have to know how bad it is. We have to know the

01:03:22.920 things that are going on to be equipped to be able to fight back because eventually you might not

01:03:26.920 want to fight back or speak out against these things or be concerned about it, but it will find its

01:03:31.520 way to your doorstep, your, your kids' minds, your, the school, the place that you work,

01:03:37.140 like it's unavoidable. So we have to tackle these things. We have to know what's going on.

01:03:41.160 But I say not to be black pilled because so many people are coming awake to these things. They're

01:03:47.320 putting their foot down. I think that there's a lot of good, healthy, normal people still.

01:03:51.260 We're just getting hit with a lot of the mainstream conditioning in certain circles and media. So we

01:03:57.120 think that it's like a lot more people are into these things than, than it really is. They're,

01:04:01.660 they're trying to hoodwink us to believe that this is the norm when it really isn't the norm.

01:04:05.640 So, uh, Carissa, what are your thoughts on not being black?

01:04:09.320 Well, yeah, they definitely, I mean, they want you to be a black pill. They want you to feel

01:04:12.640 alone and isolated in these thoughts. And that's why it is important to, to have these conversations

01:04:16.620 with people, uh, cause people are waking up. You can find something with people that they will

01:04:21.540 agree on, have it be, you know, the mandates or the mask mandates or vaccines or something that's,

01:04:25.360 you know, kind of just hits, you know, a little bit of the tip of the iceberg. You know,

01:04:29.080 you can, you can start talking about that with people to, to, you know, open those doors a little

01:04:33.960 but because like you said, eventually it will, you know, I tell people that all the time that

01:04:37.300 eventually this might not be something that's, that's important to you, but eventually it will

01:04:40.800 come down to something that is really important to you. And I have seen that happen time and time

01:04:44.300 again with people. So I think it's, it's just important to not, to not let it get to you.

01:04:48.560 And like we were talking about earlier, just when you do feel that to kind of take that reset time

01:04:52.500 to, you know, just get back to your baseline and to just recharge and then get back on the

01:04:58.040 horse and, and keep going. I mean, cause it's, you don't want them to win. Cause like I said,

01:05:03.680 that that's our main goal is for you to feel isolated and alone and that nobody else thinks

01:05:07.540 the way that we do when that's not the case. So a lot more people think the way that we do than

01:05:11.860 you, than you might think. Sarah, anything? Yeah. I mean, for me, I feel very fortunate that I have

01:05:20.420 children and, you know, an awesome husband who, I mean, we've been together 17 years. We are best

01:05:25.240 friends. We've been through so much together. I, that's what keeps me from not getting too

01:05:30.720 black-pilled is my family. And, you know, also again, you know, I feel blessed to live in a place

01:05:36.800 where it's, you know, nature all around me. So I can go outside. I can be in the sunshine. I can hear

01:05:41.420 the birds singing anytime that we're connecting with nature. That is so healing. It's so therapeutic

01:05:48.100 and it's so important. It's, um, it's as important as eating a healthy diet and getting exercised,

01:05:54.740 you know, just being outside, um, is great. Also a connection with, with our ancestors. I mean,

01:06:00.820 Carissa and I are both pagan. I know I'm pretty sure that you are as well, if I'm not mistaken.

01:06:05.220 And so we have a strong, um, emphasis on ancestor veneration. And so for me, sometimes just giving

01:06:13.000 a little offering, you know, just pouring a glass of wine, you know, for my ancestors, it can help me

01:06:17.780 feel connected with them or placing something on the altar, like, um, food that I've cooked and just

01:06:23.060 kind of say a little prayer, um, connect with them and, and feel that, you know, your blood is,

01:06:28.780 is the same blood of your ancestors and that our people have survived forever and we're going to

01:06:35.440 win, but you know, um, there's going to be losses and wins along the way, and it's not always going

01:06:42.480 to be winning. Um, like they say, hard times make strong men. Um, we will get through this. The,

01:06:48.440 the harder that our enemies push, the more our people wake up and the quicker our people wake up

01:06:54.820 and they are awakening. I have encountered, you know, quote unquote normies more recently,

01:07:00.700 more so ever, more so than ever recently, excuse me. Um, who are, you know, talking about the things

01:07:07.800 that we need to be talking about. So yeah, like you can, you can, uh, you can take the black pills,

01:07:13.320 but, um, don't just don't get too black filled. There's really no reason to, because there's going

01:07:17.720 to be things in life that are beyond our control. Um, you know, maybe, maybe getting active is a

01:07:23.020 solution, you know, becoming an activist, also having a network of friends, not just on the

01:07:28.320 internet, but IRL. There's so much going on right now in our movement. There are so many opportunities

01:07:34.280 for meeting other people and forming networks and communities, getting together for picnics

01:07:41.080 and being able to talk to people face to face about what's going on is so important. And, um,

01:07:47.340 so I guess that would, that would be my advice. Absolutely. Yeah. Camaraderie. You need people

01:07:53.020 around you because I noticed a lot of the most black pill people I know are also some of the most

01:07:57.580 isolated people that I know. I mean, you have to let out some steam. You have to be able to laugh

01:08:02.220 with people. You have to remember, like, there's still a lot of good in this world and go out into

01:08:06.180 nature and there's still a lot of happy, healthy families who are completely sane. And actually,

01:08:10.680 even when you think of the greater planet, a lot of people agree with us on a lot of things. You

01:08:15.420 know, we're just getting hit really hard with this kind of crap in the West and there's just a loud

01:08:20.000 vocal minority and sure they're trying to pull kinds of stuff, but in the end, tyranny, yeah,

01:08:25.100 sure they can win in the short term, but in the long term, people want to be free. You know,

01:08:29.340 they want to be free and they will fight back for that. So anyway, ladies, it's been great having you

01:08:33.880 here and connecting with you. It's, it's always a pleasure. It feels like, it feels like yesterday to me,

01:08:38.820 even though it's like several years can go by, but that's how it is when we, we have that,

01:08:42.700 we have that connection, you know? So I want to know where people can find your stuff. Let people

01:08:46.500 know. I know you're on Telegram and Subscribestar, YouTube, DLive, correct? Let us know, Sarah.

01:08:51.280 Yes. Telegram is where we're at daily. We post content there daily, mostly original content,

01:08:59.540 but we also share other channels that we like. So that's definitely the place to find us. You can

01:09:03.960 join the chat and comment on things there if you want. We also have a YouTube channel and a BitChute

01:09:09.640 channel. We are working on getting an Odyssey set up, but not quite there yet. We do have a

01:09:15.260 Subscribestar where we post blogs. So if you want to check that out, you're welcome to.

01:09:19.820 We are also on the old, the old enemy archaic spot. So Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook.

01:09:27.900 All right. Use it however long you can. Yeah. We don't post there very often,

01:09:32.400 but we are there. So there's, you know, ways to reach out, ways to get in touch. So yeah.

01:09:37.640 Carissa, anything you want to add there? No, no. She covered. I mean, everywhere you can find us.

01:09:43.180 That's right. Are you on Twitter or no? Because I went to go look at your old Twitter from the old

01:09:47.260 show and that was long gone. So. Oh, really? Did you post some naughty things? Yeah.

01:09:53.720 Yeah. I got off it a long time ago. I just, I don't know. I never found much use with it. I

01:09:57.860 didn't, I didn't really care for it much. So yeah, I just got off of it. Not really for any

01:10:02.840 particular reason. Just didn't. It's kind of boring. Just kind of over it. It's amazing how much

01:10:06.480 time you can waste. I always say I wouldn't be, I don't think I'd be on social media if I wasn't doing

01:10:10.960 this. But some days I'm like, ah, it's a hassle. I gotta go post something there. And there's some

01:10:15.460 people that are just like addicted to it. It's amazing how if you just, if you just don't have

01:10:20.000 a Twitter, how much more time you can have. Anyway, thank you for coming on. It's been a blast.

01:10:25.480 And I just want to let all our listeners know, people that may be catching the show, people always

01:10:29.680 say, oh, it's so hard to find you now that you're not on YouTube. That always drives me nuts. I don't

01:10:33.440 want to hear you say that. We are not on the dark corners of the internet. All you have to do is go to

01:10:37.780 redice.tv. Just go right there, put it in your browser, and you'll find all the links. So thanks

01:10:43.880 to our members and supporters for making this show possible. We can't do it without you. So we'll see

01:10:47.760 you all in the next one.

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Radio 3Fourteen - April 15, 2022

Karissa & Sarah Dye - Pedophile Groomers & Motherhood in The Age of Insanity

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