00:02:09.060And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure of the dopamine hit of the day, the thing that makes everything better, including a pandemic.
00:02:17.740It's called the simultaneous sip, and it happens now.
00:17:17.480And I think that these folks, they know who they are, and they can target them.
00:17:22.160You know, how many of these people are going to be, are we going to find that have no Internet access, have no history of being on the Internet?
00:17:30.440Right. Like Thomas Crooks. Yeah. That's just that one. Total BS.
00:17:34.920Total BS. Oh, we couldn't. We let him on the roof. And, you know, and then also they couldn't get snipers on that roof because the slope was too steep.
00:17:42.280so you know it's just interesting because so they're saying you know with your phones near you
00:17:50.440they can hear you but they could also potentially transmit things to you and thoughts and ideas and
00:17:57.960it doesn't have to be anything super crazy either right marcella i mean like they can just start
00:18:03.640putting little thoughts into your head. Oh, where's my? I'm
00:18:08.880listening. Yeah, I'm just saying this. So, so I can start my car
00:18:14.740on my own. Like I have no idea. Okay, guys, like this is just me
00:18:29.500Well, and again, like, you know, so here we are with, you know,
00:18:32.500on scott's channel and it's all about persuading people right yes brainwashing them um and and the
00:18:40.260means in which they do this can be so torturous and just evil um so marcella take that clip like
00:18:48.740you know start that one off there there there was um in regards to this there was a case uh0.90
00:18:55.380alleged case of this woman that she some of these people um that were part of the mk ultra
00:19:05.080program were people that were sick at hospitals or had psych issues or something so this woman
00:19:10.520had postpartum depression and so she was leaving the hospital they grabbed her not like in a in a0.99
00:19:17.620weird way they just asked you know they just took her to therapy therapy and so they had her driving
00:19:23.780one of the things that they describe is that they had her driving uh for hours with her eyes open
00:19:30.540kind of like clockwork orange and she just did everything that she was told uh because she was
00:19:38.400under this um under drugs under all these things well she they did that to her for a month and then
00:19:46.620she came out of this place and then she was not able to function like she could not remember things
00:19:52.820like physically she couldn't go to the bathroom you know what you know so like physical and mental
00:19:59.320they were able to like break her down and um you know it doesn't have to be to that level
00:20:08.680it could just be as we know from scott repeating stuff you know keep on um visuals keep on putting
00:20:17.280violent visuals in front of you one of the things video games is being always accused of having
00:20:24.380be related to shootings like columbine and other things like the where it started from
00:20:30.360um so this idea that you can just like uh they were saying in the video is like you you now you
00:20:38.280have a phone and you can do that to people um you know and then you can transmit there's we can go
00:20:45.380into many different places there's this whole idea of frequencies yeah oh we'll get to all that
00:20:50.340too yeah so you know the thing is so they would use things like lsd and they would a lot of times
00:20:57.940they did this on prisoners um i think there's rumors that they did this more to black prisoners
00:21:03.860maybe at some point um but they would just be like oh let's just start dose the point of it was they
00:21:09.780They were experimenting on people to see what they had to do to get to be able to control their minds, to control their actions.0.93
00:21:17.480So maybe to assassinate somebody, maybe to kill a certain bunch of people.
00:21:25.860So Sirhan Sirhan, who, who, well, he's convicted of killing RFK. He, to this day, does not remember anything. He thought he was at a shooting range, allegedly while he was doing this.
00:21:46.380and then recently um he was on um he was on parole to get out um and they asked him like okay
00:21:54.940the only way okay you can go out you can we can let you free but you have to actually um admit it
00:22:01.580um admit it and he was like no i can't admit it because i don't remember doing this so it it you
00:22:08.860know it's still out there but rfq jr and his family i don't i don't want to speak for them but there
00:22:15.580There's a sense that there was mind control involved.
00:25:39.020deprivation, psychological torture, without their knowledge or consent. This went on for 20 years
00:25:44.300on American soil, funded by American taxpayer dollars, and authorized by the very top of U.S.
00:25:49.580intelligence apparatus. And this program, when it did end, the men who ran it did not cooperate
00:25:55.260with investigators. They did not come forward. They committed another crime. They destroyed evidence.
00:26:01.300The documents this task force has reviewed are unambiguous.
00:26:05.240In January 1973, the director of the CIA, Richard Helms, prepared to leave office.
00:26:10.200He personally ordered the destruction of MKUltra records.
00:26:13.560The CIA official document in writing states,
00:26:17.220Over my stated objectives, the MKUltra files were destroyed by the order of DCI Mr. Helms shortly before his departure from office.
00:26:25.280A separate internal account confirms that Helms telephoned Dr. Gottlieb directly and instructed him to destroy, quote, all files pertaining to drug research and associated activities.
00:26:36.560Gottlieb compiled four people, spent an entire day tearing, burning down 152 files.
00:26:44.080Then Gottlieb had his personal papers destroyed by his secretary before he retired.
00:26:48.680The head of the CIA-owned records center protested the destruction in writing, but he was overruled.
00:26:55.280That is obstruction of justice, that is criminal destruction of federal records, and neither
00:27:00.760individuals were ever charged with a crime for it.
00:27:03.440Helms received a $2,000 fine for lying to Congress about an unrelated manner and collected
00:48:45.860There are individuals that are more susceptible to things one of the things that I was gonna bring up and
00:48:51.820We brought up Columbine and, uh, we brought up, I brought up Columbine and I brought up video games, but one of the other things that can, that is not LSD, but has changed people's, uh, mind, uh, or is alleged to have changed someone's mind and brain is the SSRIs, uh, type of medicines.
00:49:17.660um, the same with, uh, you know, um, other drugs that, that you might be taking that
00:49:27.800seem, um, you know, that are just medicines. Yeah. Yeah. No, you do have to be careful of
00:49:34.440those. And BJ is right. I just saw your comment, BJ, you know, a lot of, like when we say that
00:49:39.820universities and colleges are indoctrination camps, they really are. Um, there's another book,
00:49:45.000i was gonna say that i think could even be like a precursor to understanding you know why we would
00:49:52.220talk about a thomas crooks or the the the kid in the charlie kirk case i can't remember his name
00:49:58.900it doesn't matter um but there's a book that douglas murray wrote called the madness of crowds
00:50:04.480and it is so fascinating the the way historically how you break down a society to make them weak
00:50:13.060and vulnerable, so you can brainwash them. And you notice that these would-be assassins are
00:50:21.680younger. They're allegedly questioning their masculinity. But that's a very systematic
00:50:29.860breakdown of a society that when you read this book, The Madness of Crowds by Douglas Murray,
00:50:36.940you will absolutely see it step by step by step by step by step. What happened to us in this
00:50:43.040country it is going to blow your mind and it's going to make you so livid all right oh and go
00:50:47.720ahead i mean once you start going down this rabbit hole it it's kind of hard not to see it everywhere
00:50:52.960like it you know if you go back to the book uh persuasion and influence the i guess influence
00:51:00.120primarily by robert cialdini um you know all those persuasion techniques tie right into this
00:51:07.880like the what you're talking about the madness of crowds a lot of that is social approval or you
00:51:12.200know getting approval from other people and being part of a group it's appeal to authority you know
00:51:18.100and you can apply that to covid you can apply that to the trump assassination attempts you can apply
00:51:22.360that to just about all of the things we see happening all the indoctrination that's happening
00:51:27.520in schools i think is part of this where you know i don't think it's just by accident that they
00:51:32.580decided hey we need to start teaching this dei stuff all the way down to kindergarten you know
00:51:37.080and scott has pointed out many times that kids can be convinced they're just about anything and
00:51:40.960they're very impressionable and the younger you start the easier it is to indoctrinate people or
00:51:46.160to brainwash them into what they you know what you want them to do and and scott pointed out
00:51:50.640there are positive ways to do this i mean he talked about the pledge of allegiance being a
00:51:54.040form of persuasion or hypnotism or brainwashing but that's a positive one because it causes
00:51:59.980better cohesion and you know gets people to feel more patriotic and do things that are good things
00:52:06.680at least that we consider good things and so i think you know once you start putting that lens
00:52:12.740on things it's like you see the dsa stuff you see all the other things like everything just seems
00:52:18.120to tie into this um and it's hard to know whether it came out of mk ultra but i think you know it's
00:52:24.600it as a broad category of things yeah i mean people do get influenced by other people and
00:52:30.620get influenced by what they hear on the media and i think if you are trying to protect yourself
00:52:34.260against this one way is to be just very selective about what you let into your brain don't don't
00:52:39.740subject yourself to messages that are contrary to um what you want to be influenced by and
00:52:48.500um don't think oh i'm going to be that you know ulysses tied to the mast and i can take it and
00:52:53.720it's no big you know like no you you you are influenced by things and um so be careful what
00:52:59.620you're influenced by and and i think one way a friend of mine recommended doing it is just making
00:53:04.220sure it's all coherent like making sure it's all um fitting in with your worldview as much as
00:53:09.920possible because if you don't it could literally drive you insane you know because you're going to
00:53:14.420keep hearing these conflicting messages and get into cognitive dissonance and not know what to do
00:53:18.200with it and um you might think well it's just information i can take it but no you're a human
00:53:23.340just like the rest of us and we are all subject to influence and so it's better to say okay i
00:53:28.900understand which direction i want to go and i want to design my information environment now that we
00:53:34.620have this fire hose of information coming at us all the time so that i am filtering out the bad
00:53:39.580stuff and i'm only taking in the good stuff i think we're learning so many great lessons you
00:53:44.220guys because between you know understanding persuasion thanks to scott and how that works
00:53:49.960and then you know great writers about it like gildini um and understanding that you know like
00:53:57.360now hearing about MK ultra and we see how people are like being indoctrinated and we see like this,
00:54:03.000the rise of communism and socialism in our country. And we see, you know, how kids are like,
00:54:08.840you know, free Palestine and kill the Jews and this, and you're like, what is how, like,0.61
00:54:14.020this is like madness. Right. So it all comes from somewhere. And, you know, I'm thinking of the0.99
00:54:19.160title madness, the crowds, like people want to feel like they're part of something, even if it's
00:54:24.080bad. Um, so, you know, and then it brings me right back to Gadsad and suicidal empathy. We have to
00:54:30.320stand up and point the things out, or we're just creating our own demise. We're watching it happen.
00:54:36.000So don't be afraid to, you know, speak up and say things. Um, personally, I don't even want to hear
00:54:43.660about other countries in America. The only thing I want to hear about is America. So, um, that's
00:54:48.920also another weird thing that's happening is that we're all fighting over other countries in
00:54:53.880America. And I'm like, what are we doing? Why are we talking about this? So just realize just
00:55:01.140because the news is talking about something and they're telling you that this is what you should
00:55:05.000be thinking about doesn't mean you need to think about it. And maybe that's why for me, I get
00:55:09.980frustrated. I'm like, I don't care. I don't care about Israel and Palestine. I legitimately don't
00:55:14.960care. It's their problem. I don't want people to die. I care on a humane level, but I care about
00:55:21.520this country because I see what's happening to it. And I'm not going to get distracted and I'm
00:55:25.120not going to get sucked into any, any of it. And I think that that's what we should be doing now
00:55:29.340is don't get sucked into other people's BS. We need to take care of our own house right now and
00:55:34.960what's happening here in our country. So stay focused and watch what's happening to the people
00:55:39.940around you. Like these, these riots and these protests, they're not, they're not organic. It's
00:55:46.220like, it's mind control. I mean, these, like, what are these people doing? Like, what, what's
00:55:51.720your point? Why are you standing in front of the ice facility in Newark screaming like lunatics0.98
00:55:56.940besides the fact that you're getting paid? But what, what are you doing? It's like, you're insane.
00:56:02.120So pay really close attention to that stuff, you guys. Um, now here's my question in the chats.0.66
00:56:09.060Were you guys okay with this subject today? Did you hate it? Did you like it? Was it interesting?
00:56:13.640because I was nervous about it. And, um, you know, I don't want to like freak anyone out,
00:56:18.520but if you were okay with it, you know, just say you were okay. Yes. I liked it. Thumbs up,
00:56:23.240whatever. Um, just so we know that if we want to talk about it further as this goes along,
00:56:28.260I mean, I would like to, I think, I think, um, it's an interesting topic. So I'll read your
00:56:34.060comments and on all the platforms after. Um, so yeah. Oh, okay, good. Um, but whatever you think,
00:56:41.480let me know. All right. So can I end in a very odd way today, Owen and Marcella? Do you mind?
00:56:49.840Because I want to lighten the mood. Well, she's like, wait, before I sign off. So let's just,
00:56:58.960I'm going to play. So you guys, we're going to do this and then we're going to say our proper
00:57:02.960goodbye. And then I'm going to do an Akira song for anyone that wants to stay. But if you've never
00:57:07.920seen this, you're in for a treat. And if you have seen this, you're in for a treat. Just
00:57:14.160two minutes. I've actually been crying. I've been laughing so hard. I've been laughing
00:57:19.260for 10 minutes straight since I saw this. George Filosopoulos, a newscaster, would hinge
00:57:25.180on several factors. One, source of information. Viewers might be more inclined to trust his
00:57:41.220statements. Conversely, if he has been wrong before or shown bias, viewers might question
00:57:46.340his claims. Three, context of the information.