Midsummer 2023: White Folk Summer
Episode Stats
Length
2 hours and 4 minutes
Words per Minute
171.34557
Hate Speech Sentences
108
Summary
In this episode, we talk about the tradition of the midsummer celebration, the sad news about the passing of Eunice Swan of Twinella, and a tribute to the late Tina Swan of twinella.
Transcript
00:05:35.860
doing good yeah that would be a strange you can't uh celebrate the northern
00:05:39.960
midsummer in australia i remember i told you i did a christmas down there once and i thought it
00:05:45.080
was entirely bizarre cold ham it's like you're upside down christmas decorations when it's you
00:05:51.020
know hot yeah this is hilarious but yes it is a a healthy northern tradition dare i say european
00:05:58.620
tradition although although all people have honored you know solstices and all that seasonal
00:06:05.120
changes yeah midsummer belongs to europeans sure does all right anyway great to uh great to see
00:06:11.700
you guys hope you're doing well here this uh thor's day it's a little bit uh different schedule here
00:06:16.400
this week but that's how it goes uh doing a little bit of midsummer celebration tomorrow here so i
00:06:20.540
thought let's do it today instead uh and by the way it's making a comeback too i even when i went
00:06:26.920
into this little party store and i was looking for i know henrik's gonna laugh but i was looking for
00:06:30.560
a swedish flag balloons flag to surprise you with not fag balloons flag balloons yeah and um she's
00:06:38.500
the lady's like man i need to order some solstice stuff i feel like it's really making a comeback she
00:06:43.360
said even in her kids private school they were talking about doing some kind of midsummer solstice
00:06:47.860
thing i was like well that's good you should encourage that let's go with it yeah definitely
00:06:51.560
uh it's good we gotta bring though that's i mean if you are you interested in trad kind of stuff like
00:06:57.600
that's that's what you should be looking at yes that's the trad kind of stuff all right anyway we
00:07:02.160
got uh we got some uh different topics today some sad news we're gonna start on that in a little bit
00:07:07.520
here uh but always i do want to talk just you know we do that kind of every year it's it's good to
00:07:11.720
refresh our memory a little bit i have some new things that i haven't talked about before but uh
00:07:16.700
you know regarding the tradition of the midsummer poll at least what we think it comes from right
00:07:21.180
as usual there's always uh divided opinions about this a lot of modern thing and then when you begin
00:07:28.080
looking around you you realize there's tons of little like local nuances that maybe these guys
00:07:34.220
you know in like you know southwestern parts of sweden uh did very uniquely while people further up
00:07:39.780
north had like didn't do those kinds of things at all so it's very kind of uh that's good about it
00:07:45.100
too you kind of you don't want to homogenize everywhere you want to have little tweaks a
00:07:48.760
little variations yeah notice that there's different style maypoles too and i know you'll
00:07:52.960
get into that different ways to do it right yes exactly all right um anyway if you want to super
00:07:58.960
chat if you want to support the show enter percm.live slash red ice tv i think that should be up and
00:08:02.700
running we also have odyssey and rumble uh you can do rumble rants or you can do what do they call
00:08:07.840
it on odyssey again just hyper chats that's right hyper chat uh on odyssey all right so
00:08:14.940
should we begin then with the the sad news yes i see eunice is in the chat as well uh husband
00:08:21.120
of uh tina swan of twinella yep uh unfortunately we got the news that she passed on she had died and
00:08:28.520
i was very sad to hear that yeah um she died may 25th she was uh 37 years old now i first had her on
00:08:35.360
my show back in 2017 and i just adored her i thought she was just super sweet and so cool
00:08:40.320
and uh got to meet her of course uh in sweden and her husband eunice great people um and then
00:08:48.500
henrik you know you had them on together in 2020 we've done several live streams with her with her
00:08:54.620
and uh kobe days remember this february 20th 2020 yep yeah and i saw that eunice posted just a little
00:09:02.240
tribute so he was out of town when this actually happened i know some things get lost in translation
00:09:07.940
and uh for i'd like to have him on to be able to talk about it but he was away filming when he got
00:09:14.700
the news um she had died may 25th and he didn't get the news till june 2nd so he was on the road and
00:09:21.660
then he um he rushed home but there's a another tribute as well beyond this one if you want that
00:09:27.620
from sure yeah no of course we'll play them all right let's uh let's play this one here
00:09:31.940
kos at a medium share was established in Spanish and from country
00:09:53.020
erityisen ylpeä olen nuorista jotka ovat irroittautuneet lopuu'toman viihd et are
00:09:58.440
I don't understand a thing, but I love hearing Finnish, I just gotta say that, because we had Finnish radio stations in Sweden when I was growing up, and I remember hearing the language many times.
00:10:19.660
I see Kudu in the background there, and that's from a conference, I think, right, with some of the nationalists, I believe?
00:10:40.980
And since I'm also the only female speaker here, I thought that maybe I should try to bring some, like, a softer woman's touch to the topics.
00:10:53.280
And the title of my speech is Home is where the heart is.
00:10:57.700
And often when I have taken part in these nationalist seminars and discussions, I notice that we tend to get ahead of ourselves, that we talk about the grand political plans, we even start arguing amongst each other about the details of some nationalist utopia, that when we have the nationalist state, should it be economically right-wing or left-wing?
00:11:24.540
And we can actually end up in huge arguments about these sort of things, but we are not there yet, especially in Western and Northern European countries.
00:11:34.060
And the first things we need to do to even come close to having the nationalist state, we need to first rise the fighting spirit in people, to get people activated and interested in politics and get them to fight for what's theirs.
00:11:53.620
I think they might be in front of the Finnish parliament, if I'm not mistaken.
00:12:09.360
Yeah, and the government was after her and Eunice many times for alleged, you know, hate speech charges, and they had, you know, nasty articles written about her as well.
00:12:22.400
And after the declaration of their world, it was also a good place in many nations, which is when you have the same sort of country.
00:12:39.680
I don't want to interrupt you either too much because I know there's some
00:12:59.680
things out there when I see and watch and stuff. It's okay, we can watch.
00:13:55.680
Let's play the one by Eunice and I'll explain a couple of posts on her blog. That was the one.
00:14:07.680
It was another very short one. It was just kind of music and some photos and stuff. If you want to say a few words. We'll find out tomorrow what happened.
00:14:14.680
Also, I see Eunice is in the chat. He has seven hate speech charges pending in court this year and some for her as well.
00:14:21.680
It was another very short one. It was just music and some photos and stuff. If you want to say a few words. We'll find out tomorrow what happened.
00:14:30.680
Yes. Also, I see Eunice is in the chat. He has seven hate speech charges pending in court this year and some for her as well.
00:14:40.680
A little bullshit. Now, she explained on her blog there were two different things. I know speculation was flying wild, but she explained on her blog. I did an English translation that she's been sick a lot since childhood.
00:14:50.680
It sounded like she had a lot of inflammatory diseases and inflammation issues that she was dealing with. She was even partially deaf in one ear because of an infection that was caught too late.
00:15:00.680
So she just was battling a lot of different health issues. And then it looked like she got a vertebral infection, which is an inflammation of the spine, infection of the spine.
00:15:12.680
And doctors were talking about possible paralysis, that she would be crippled from that. Now, there was also another blog post where she did where she mentioned that she took the jab.
00:15:25.680
And I know a lot of people are talking about this now. This was against her husband's wishes.
00:15:30.680
And she explains here in her blog post that she wanted it for ease for travel and work. She was worried about the future of where vaccine passports were going. And she thought that at least one of them in her marriage should have it just in case she worried about things like going to the grocery store. Right. And will we be able to get groceries?
00:15:47.680
Now, all of that has ended since, right? You can travel and work. She didn't think she was at risk. So she took two jabs. She explained that she had bad side effects immediately. Heart side effects, all kinds of issues. And she didn't think she was at risk, but obviously she was because she had these other health issues, right?
00:16:09.680
She had some bad side effects. And she questioned if she can even go to work anymore because it was getting in the way. She had the second jab in 2022. And then less than one year later, she had died. It sounded like, and I was going to ask you this, but it sounded like the spinal infection. Maybe, perhaps it was accelerated from the vaccine.
00:16:31.680
Well, I mean, how many times have we seen this now? And then it's circumstantial. Well, you know, there was other complications or they were ill of something else, but.
00:16:44.220
Right. Heart issues, you know, all kinds of things, right? So that's what we've seen. And then the medical establishment, because I see it's unrelated. It was nothing to do with it. This person died of whatever disease or whatever ailment, you know what I mean?
00:16:56.620
Yeah, I was really sad to hear that she had taken that. Yeah, that's, man, that sucks. That just, you know, more confirmation coming out all the time about how horrendous this jab campaign.
00:17:08.820
It just surprises me that there were people that had, that knew all of the evidence, you know, that knew stuff. And I know she questioned some of it. Well, why aren't people dying in mass then? Well, people are dying.
00:17:20.020
Now it's catching up. She died. Yeah, yeah. It's catching up. It's catching up. And some people it happened sooner. Some people it happens later. But she obviously had pre-existing health conditions. It was already weakened. And then I think that this kind of sped things up.
00:17:33.700
So, and she had said that she shouldn't be alive anymore. She, you know, that she thought she was going to die in her teens. And then here she was until 37. So I had questioned if she thought maybe, hey, maybe I'm going to, I'm going to die young anyway. What the hell? I'll just take it so one of us has it.
00:17:51.020
Maybe she felt like if she only has limited time, I don't want to be restricted by not being able to go anywhere. So she's like, I'll take the gamble at least. Then I can just move around for the, what was it, two years? I forget exactly how severe the restrictions were in Finland. I think it was pretty bad, at least for a while.
00:18:07.800
Yeah, she said she had several near-death experiences already. So she wasn't afraid of death, but not a good way to die. And it's so sad because I feel obviously she was too young. She had work to do and she had a husband and she left all of that behind. And so it's a good reminder. It's very sad. It's very sad. And also appreciate the days that you have.
00:18:32.320
Yeah, as I say, don't be sad that it's over. Be happy that it happened, right? I realize I have the wrong name down below. Obviously, she was married with Junos, right? So her last name was Luca, right? I have the wrong name down below. But just for clarification, we'll try to bring Junos on if he's willing. We heard from Junos just like five minutes before we're going to go on. So it was kind of hard to just pull everything.
00:18:59.360
I would have to change some stuff in the template for the show and stuff to be able to show everyone on screen at the same time, screen on the same time. But yeah.
00:19:07.060
We'll do a special little live thing in the coming week.
00:19:08.800
Yeah, do something live and talk a little bit more about it and see what has happened since. And of course, he has his other challenges too, just in Finland, the environment there, right?
00:19:23.040
Yep. It sucks. So I wanted to, I did want to play a video because I came across this and it has to do with the vaccine and all that stuff, right?
00:19:31.640
And I wanted to, you'll catch it, right? I think this is somewhat longer, so I'm not going to play the whole thing.
00:19:39.540
But all this stuff about Peter Hotez has kind of bubbled up to the surface recently because, of course, he's one of the main vax pushers, right?
00:19:48.020
But, and it speaks to something, you know, I don't know what Tina felt about this, but I have, I saw people that were normally otherwise very, very, very on the level about a lot of different stuff.
00:20:01.080
But when it came to this, they, they just felt kind of fell in the trap. There was, the scare campaign was so relentless that many people just, you know, you can't screw around with this.
00:20:11.760
This is real. It's a series. We have to take it, blah, blah, blah, kind of thing.
00:20:14.200
I don't know if that was her situation, but the point was just a massive pressure, right?
00:20:18.660
And then, of course, it was the restrictions on top of that, the coercion of saying, you must do this if you want to move around.
00:20:24.440
You can't travel anywhere. You can't do this. You can't do that.
00:20:27.680
So this is not, this isn't only like, oh, you have a choice. This is your choice.
00:20:32.480
You know, you don't have to if you don't want to. For a lot of people, this was not a choice.
00:20:35.540
So Peter Hotez, who made a lot of money on this, shilling this death jab to, to many media channels out there.
00:20:45.060
He was in the news recently because there was a tiffy between kind of him and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. over in the States.
00:20:51.780
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is running for president on the Democrat side.
00:20:55.360
He was on Joe Rogan. He's been on other shows and he's a skeptic of the vaccine.
00:20:59.280
So this is kind of bubbling up to the surface because of all of this, which is great.
00:21:02.620
And then basically, to make a long story short, they offered him Hotez, that is, because he's like, oh, look at this vaccine misinformation.
00:21:09.460
We have to ban Joe Rogan from Spotify. This is ridiculous.
00:21:13.240
And he said, well, why don't you come on? Come on to the show?
00:21:16.040
Because Hotez has said before, if you, if you, what is it?
00:21:20.280
If you deny the vaccine, right, then you're a vaccine, not only skeptic.
00:21:25.060
He calls it like a science denier, which is now, according to his argument, is like mass murdering people because you're not taking the jab.
00:21:32.140
Check that one out. Talk about reversing this situation, right?
00:21:36.380
But so people are like, OK, well, then you go on Joe Rogan and you, because it's one of the biggest podcasts out there, you present your information.
00:21:43.940
So you get this to as many people as possible. That's your moral responsibility now then, right?
00:21:48.540
You have to set the record straight. But of course, as usual, he chickens out and he just says, you know, I don't want to.
00:21:55.560
Oh, you have to have give me more money kind of thing.
00:21:57.660
It's not me, but he wanted to put it to a charity. At the end of the day, it was a bunch of different people chipping in money from all kinds of people.
00:22:04.060
So eventually it's like stands at like one point five million for like a charity of his choice.
00:22:08.500
Peter Hotez choice. OK, you donate to whatever you want.
00:22:15.080
It's just a debate with Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and like all of that on the table.
00:22:18.920
But of course, he chickens out and he goes to he goes on Mehdi Hassan on NMS NBC, the Saturday show, which basically doesn't have any comparable type of audience.
00:22:31.800
I saw his Twitter is like why it's why it's wrong to do to debate.
00:22:36.900
And you're not all these kinds of articles that are linked up anyway.
00:22:41.340
I don't want to play all of this is 12 minutes, but I want to play a little bit in the beginning.
00:22:44.780
I think it's the redacted team behind this, the redacted news team.
00:22:49.980
I'm not sure. I think you can see the logo up in the top left hand side corner.
00:22:54.620
But look at the spin of like of why he's evil is at least out the gates is not because, you know, what happened in the Western countries.
00:23:04.900
It's because he wanted to vaccinate Africa kind of thing. Right.
00:23:08.280
He said he says at some point the clip includes we got to vaccinate the world, which is insane.
00:23:14.780
But the spin of the spin is I just know, just leave it alone.
00:23:19.320
Just back back off. Withdraw. Don't do anything.
00:23:24.560
But anyway, it just that's, you know, again, the West.
00:23:31.600
Like the like ninety nine percent of the right.
00:23:35.000
The dysgenics program has been in the in the West.
00:23:40.420
But I feel that these people who did this little compilation, the vaccine, see what you feel when you when you're so obsessed with their own race.
00:23:46.880
They can't even see what's happening to our race.
00:23:50.080
We're the ones targeted who's obsessed with their own race.
00:23:58.220
But I'm talking about like other blacks who say that, like, oh, they're targeting us now.
00:24:04.740
Oh, they want to kill us and mass murder us, blah, blah, blah.
00:24:08.820
It was like and again, a guy like this, he was talking about how, oh, we have to make it free for everybody and drop the drop the patents on it and stuff.
00:24:17.240
And neither this guy or Bill Gates or any of these people that had a big, you know, a finger in dealing with this whole campaign didn't do anything.
00:24:24.680
They didn't donate massive amounts of their funds and money to to get this to for free for the rest of the third world.
00:24:33.700
There's some good compilations that's come out recently here.
00:24:37.380
Throughout the covid era, few, if any personalities have appeared on television more than Dr. Peter Hotez.
00:24:45.400
Dr. Hotez, thank you so much for taking the time.
00:24:49.520
He has forcefully advocated the most authoritarian and destructive measures from lockdowns.
00:25:06.820
And most of all, to inject all of humanity with experimental pharmaceutical products.
00:25:14.840
Not only we're going to fully vaccinate the American people, but vaccinate the planet, vaccinate the entire world.
00:25:25.920
Vaccinate the African continent, South Asia and Latin America.
00:25:29.420
We're looking at up to eight, nine billion doses.
00:25:34.060
The security of the country depends on getting everybody vaccinated.
00:25:37.140
Hotez has received countless honors and awards from local restaurants.
00:25:45.520
Maybe I'm being too difficult here or whatever.
00:25:52.560
But it feels like they pulled that out specifically.
00:25:54.860
Look at what a racist Jewish Peter Hotez is, who obviously is a shit lib of if there ever was one.
00:26:03.280
He's as anti-white as they come, at least by default standards of just being a medical activist who's in the mainstream media sphere all the time.
00:26:11.660
I don't want to just zoom in on that, but I'm saying there's like mass deaths now.
00:26:19.660
There are like massive increases in excess deaths in many Western countries.
00:26:26.300
It was like something like the average is about 20%.
00:26:29.400
We'll see what happens when stats from Italy and Sweden comes in because we didn't have those at the time.
00:26:35.200
Some countries, like Iceland, you had almost 50% excess deaths because of the jab, most likely.
00:26:41.560
I mean, shoot, even in my own personal life of the big circle of friends I have, everyone knows someone who got vaxxed and died soon after.
00:26:59.000
To the American Medical Association and the city of Houston, where he now resides.
00:27:03.520
Hereby proudly proclaim this day, November 25th, 2021, as Dr. Peter Hotez, Dave, in the city of Houston.
00:27:20.920
Peter Hotez has spent decades cozying up to powerful interests in the pharmaceutical industry, billionaire foundations, and the U.S. government.
00:27:30.080
He has treated the world as a laboratory, exploiting every opportunity to undermine regulation and test new drugs on unsuspecting populations, precisely the opposite image of a public health servant that he projects.
00:27:43.320
In 1989, Hotez's first postdoctoral award was from Pfizer, along with $100,000.
00:27:50.560
This allowed him to continue experiments for a human hookworm vaccine that he had begun years earlier, a project that, to this day, has not succeeded.
00:27:58.940
Mr. Hotez has been deeply embedded in the pharmaceutical industry since the very earliest stage in his career.
00:28:05.400
In 2003, he was a Pfizer visiting professor in tropical diseases at the State University of New York at Stony Brook.
00:28:12.840
The same year, he began work on a coronavirus vaccine, but shelved the project after the SARS virus flamed out, and he could not find funding.
00:28:23.900
Isn't that interesting, though, that they actually worked on this early on in the process?
00:28:28.040
And then, oops, then they kind of dropped it, and then it surfaced again.
00:28:31.520
We even had that clue about Moderna owning a patent together with the NIH for these types of vaccines that we're developing.
00:28:39.680
When they say, you know, when Trump showed up and, like, Operation Warp Speed, we brought this out into the world in six months, it's a miracle.
00:28:48.140
They know they wanted it, they just wanted the excuse to wheel it out, but, anyway, I think that's enough of this one.
00:28:53.020
This goes on, this is ten more minutes of this.
00:28:54.720
Look, it's good, it's exposing him, as it should be, so I don't want to be too nitpicky here, but I kind of see that a lot in these fears, that it's, like, that Europe and America, Western world, can kind of be ignored, really, on this front.
00:29:08.740
And it's not until you want to go and vaccinate Africans or South Americans or something.
00:29:18.420
Look, he's not, he's morally, you know, kind of, he's immoral.
00:29:35.140
Yeah, so you can see, well, actually, you can't see that.
00:29:36.900
Redacted, it says up in the top, right, left-hand side there, so I think they're the ones who are doing it.
00:29:41.500
So, man, you guys got to step up to the plate here in regards to what happened to Europeans during this vaccine thing and focus on that as well, in addition to the other things you mentioned.
00:29:53.320
But anyway, I wanted to play one clip that's very good about this, what a slime bag he is, is this one.
00:30:02.080
One of the things that we're not hearing a lot about is the unique potential safety problem of coronavirus vaccines.
00:30:11.980
Any vaccine released by emergency use authorization by the FDA is an outstanding vaccine.
00:30:18.140
J&J's vaccine has a risk of life-threatening blood clots.
00:30:22.460
When you hear the beep, that's the sound of safety.
00:30:33.680
If you wait, it's gonna be really too late to protect your child.
00:30:36.700
If this was your child, what happens next could make it the worst day of your life.
00:30:41.080
So even though COVID poses zero threat to healthy children.
00:30:48.240
I'm strongly recommending for adolescents to get their two doses of vaccine fully immunized after those two doses.
00:31:02.360
We're seeing that two doses is not holding up well for emergency room visits.
00:31:18.820
The two mRNA vaccines were always a three-dose vaccine.
00:31:21.760
The two mRNA vaccines were always a three-dose vaccine.
00:31:36.720
So we may have to look at sort of innovative solutions.
00:31:47.020
We have to consider some out-of-the-box things.
00:32:01.060
Unfortunately, the numbers are starting to trend up again.
00:32:05.760
And so the most important message that I have this morning is get your new bivalent booster.
00:32:11.920
And the leads were saying they got their booster.
00:32:14.920
It's a fucking vaccine shill if there ever was one.
00:32:31.400
The new bivalent one is doing a much better job.
00:32:38.540
But does everyone ages 12 and older need a booster?
00:32:43.620
And by the way, if you're over 50 and have gotten two boosters and more than two to four months out,
00:32:49.860
you're going to need a third booster as well, a fifth immunization.
00:32:54.740
I don't think we're going to need an annual booster like flu.
00:32:58.240
So, eventually, Dr. Hotez supports yearly boosters, just like...
00:33:04.740
It looks as though the boosters are not holding up quite as well as we'd like.
00:33:09.040
And I think our thinking is going to change in that what's going to happen is every,
00:33:14.980
you know, few months, we may need another booster.
00:33:21.660
You know, he just could not overcome that massive disinformation.
00:33:27.080
In most of the recent tweets that he was making, this was in a lot of the replies.
00:33:32.900
So, people are bombarding him with this, you know.
00:33:33.860
And you know he's watching it, just like, oy vey, shut it down.
00:33:39.020
Yeah, I mean, it's like a net worth of like 40 million or something like that, this guy.
00:33:45.600
If there ever was a shill for vaccine companies, big pharma, it's him.
00:33:49.620
They're getting rich, killing people, injuring people permanently.
00:34:00.200
There are going to have to be people responsible.
00:34:05.740
And we know it's like they intentionally lie, too.
00:34:12.020
Some of these people, like Fauci, obviously, have done many times, right?
00:34:14.600
You have the situation in the EU between these lost text messages and secret communication
00:34:21.300
between Ursula von der Leyen, the president of the EU.
00:34:33.780
We're going to buy, you know, we'll purchase X amount of whatever was, billion of doses
00:34:40.760
And now we're, you know, we're supposed to just take this and lay down and forget about
00:34:47.360
Like, we're going to need trials and catapults.
00:34:55.080
And it's all very sneaky because it's like, okay, well, what was the cause of death?
00:34:58.380
Was it the vaccine or did it already exploit a weakness, right?
00:35:01.880
So they're going to use all these roundabout ways to wiggle out of that, right?
00:35:07.440
Like with Tina, for instance, you don't have direct evidence.
00:35:11.640
And even then, what are they going to point to?
00:35:19.640
That's like saying you have a, you know, structural integrity or something, you know, in a building
00:35:24.460
or maybe this is a bad analogy, but I'm saying you get pressure on the entire system and there
00:35:32.300
But it's like, okay, well, what weight did you put on that weak spot?
00:35:40.080
It's an overreaction of the immune system or it's a heart issue, you know, kind of thing.
00:35:45.120
What's the reason why the heart had inflammation or things like this, right?
00:35:54.400
In the beginning, it was like, look at all these COVID cases.
00:35:59.740
Everything is in red on every mass media channel in 2020, right?
00:36:09.100
And now, you know, when it comes to like counting exes deaths and things, no, no, no, it's not
00:36:13.520
Yeah, there's a, there's a huge spike in cancers.
00:36:16.400
But that's totally unrelated to, to, to the, to the jab.
00:36:22.300
Bill Biz says in the latest display of medical wokeness, the AMA has declared the BMI body
00:36:27.340
mass index as a racist standard due to its historically harmful use for racist exclusion.
00:36:32.820
Well, so they're admitting that they're just saying a bunch of non-whites are obese and
00:36:43.140
There's white fat asses too, but I mean, there's a lot of brown and black fat asses as well.
00:36:54.240
American Medical Association canceling BMI because it's racist.
00:36:57.340
Yeah, but you don't need a BMI to tell if someone's fat.
00:37:06.400
Here's a national review cucked version of BMI was stupid, not racist.
00:37:14.560
You want to keep people healthy and not overweight.
00:37:39.380
Everything white people have come up with needs to be...
00:37:44.020
Space Kang, thank you, says racial greetings to my pagan brothers and sisters.
00:37:49.560
I know you're going to get into some Midsommar stuff next week.
00:37:56.800
It's great too because we have a bunch of Christian friends who are doing it as well.
00:38:03.140
We're invited to another one Saturday and, you know, I know Catholics, Christians, all kinds
00:38:21.640
I only remember hearing about her a few times for her.
00:38:24.480
She was a great person and a proud nationalist.
00:38:36.660
I mean, genuinely, every time I spoke to her...
00:38:42.740
She did great work in Finland trying to heal that sick nation.
00:38:47.460
I mean, it's like 10 times better in Finland than it is in Sweden.
00:38:51.780
Well, it's bad there too, but they haven't come as far as Sweden have.
00:39:00.100
But no, she and Eunice, of course, did great work to try to help restore that country.
00:39:13.620
They need to get in the pit in reference to these vaccine pushers.
00:39:27.080
Hell, I just say for argument, a lot of young people in my area have passed away.
00:39:35.680
Yeah, I mean, it's like, you know, just a random, like, overview of the situation.
00:39:44.980
Like, I see tweets all the time, like, oh, here's some young person that just died, you
00:39:48.860
know, because there's some people that, you know, parents, they put just a message on
00:39:56.640
And some people I see, you know, in the replies, how did they die?
00:40:00.920
You know, we don't want to be disrespectful, but, you know, everyone needs to know if it's
00:40:15.360
Yeah, but was it some other cringe rapper just the other day?
00:40:19.120
I can't remember the name, but yeah, he's standing up on some outdoor stage rapping
00:40:24.300
and then all of a sudden he just, it was 45, kind of out of a gut or whatever, but
00:40:28.040
like, yeah, he just falls over with the mic, boom, goes down, dies, you know what I mean?
00:40:33.000
A little nervousness, maybe a little, you know, a little stress in the situation like
00:40:45.480
So, obviously we have the solstice that was happening yesterday.
00:40:49.160
It's a wonderful time of the year, I should say, for everybody, but I want to do, we've
00:40:56.340
run this a couple of times, but it's a good short little overview for those who haven't
00:41:02.440
This is from Skansen, which is just outside of Stockholm, an area there, but they usually
00:41:09.420
have, you know, concerts and celebrations and stuff.
00:41:12.280
But anyway, this is a video from a couple of years ago.
00:41:17.720
Midsommar is a national holiday in Sweden that celebrates the summer solstice.
00:41:24.080
At Skansen, the celebration lasts for three entire days and visitors can help making garlands
00:41:32.860
Maypoles are believed to be part of an old fertility rite, the pole being a phallus that
00:41:47.060
It was hoped that properly celebrating this rite would give a good harvest in the autumn.
00:41:53.940
Here you can be certain of a lively time with traditional Swedish entertainments and plenty
00:42:05.740
Traditional fiddlers play for the ring dances, which are followed by singing, games and dancing
00:42:22.900
See, it's one thing I kind of have a little hard time with.
00:42:27.120
Now, there's some interesting history here, actually, because the dancing part is fairly
00:42:49.080
But that was like, yeah, I'm going to read here.
00:42:54.560
Yeah, because they say, yeah, små grodena, små grodena, ej öron svansar hava det, right?
00:43:00.060
They don't have any ears, no tails, and then they jump around like around the maypole.
00:43:03.620
It says here, dancing and playing around the maypole is a relatively new invention that
00:43:14.180
An element that grew stronger during the 20th century is the element of play.
00:43:18.360
The melody små grodena is an example of this, the small frogs, which first appeared in the
00:43:24.480
The tune quickly became popular and became associated with the frog game.
00:43:32.860
With the, yeah, I guess you can translate frog game.
00:43:35.760
And Midsommar, the melody itself goes back to a French song, which British soldiers sang
00:43:43.400
during the Napoleonic Wars in the 19th century, and it was used as a, translation is a zealous
00:43:51.300
song, like a hate song, a hate song, nidvisa, we call it, which is basically to make, it's
00:44:14.400
So I'm not, you know, I want to go back a little bit further than that.
00:44:18.140
Look, it's fun for the kids, so we'll do it anyway, right?
00:44:22.080
But it's hard if you have, you kind of have to have grown up with that, so you know what
00:44:26.400
It's very hard to like show, show other like Americans, you dance around like this, you
00:44:36.700
But anyway, so, you know, have you noticed there's two words for it?
00:44:39.740
It's sometimes they say Maypole, and sometimes they say Midsommar's Pole, right?
00:44:48.320
I think that's actually just a birch stem, just straight up like that.
00:44:51.520
And there's different styles and all that kind of stuff, right?
00:44:53.740
But actually, the kind of the Christian cross version is actually a more recent one.
00:45:00.780
You think, oh, that would be in the early days, maybe when they, you know, had Christianized
00:45:04.560
Sweden, and they want to make sure they kind of got rid of pagan symbols and things like
00:45:08.980
No, it's actually that style right there that's in the picture now.
00:45:13.440
In the beginning, it was actually just like a straight pole.
00:45:16.200
There's even, let me show you some of the pictures of that, wood carvings.
00:45:29.240
And this is from a kind of a book about Sweden, Suecia Antiqua is the name of it, written,
00:45:39.200
And as you can see on the right-hand side there, do you see a pole there with a bunch
00:45:54.520
And you can see that it's just a straight pole.
00:45:57.760
And then what they did is, let me zoom in on that a little bit, a straight pole.
00:46:01.680
And then they just kind of hung garlands or wreaths around, presumably attached to each
00:46:08.780
And some, you know, some people still today, they actually just use a flagpole.
00:46:13.100
They don't even have like a, you know, a wooden pole or anything like that, or like
00:46:17.940
a special, you know, a tree that they take or anything like that, right?
00:46:23.340
This is from this picture, actually, the wood carving there from Skåra, which is one of
00:46:27.020
the oldest dioceses in Sweden, which is kind of interesting, right?
00:46:30.440
Because you think, oh, it would all be Christianized by then.
00:46:33.440
They wouldn't have any of these kinds of pagan symbols or whatever.
00:46:35.720
But no, this is, that was totally, they were totally cool at that, at the time.
00:46:42.120
Here you can see one down in the kind of bottom left, right there.
00:46:47.460
And one other one here, another Maypole that they showed from Hammarskog.
00:46:57.460
So anyway, so Maypole, the word May has nothing to do actually with the month of May, which
00:47:03.060
I thought first, May or Maya is actually means to dress in green.
00:47:08.740
There's actually, I even remember a tradition we did in school when I was little.
00:47:13.920
And I don't even know how to describe it, but it's like, you make these little, like
00:47:19.140
in, usually in paper, like a little piece, it sounds weird, like, but a stick that you
00:47:25.040
And then at the end of that, you had a bunch of different colored papers and stuff, right?
00:47:29.020
And you can just kind of wave it around, like, not like a pom-pom, but you know what
00:47:34.000
And all the kids kind of just walk around and it's, you know, I forget what month that
00:47:37.480
is again, but maybe it is in May, to be honest.
00:47:40.780
Because we dress in green because that, not us personally, but the pole, we dress in green
00:47:49.240
So it's kind of our act of going along what nature is doing, kind of recognizing that now
00:47:55.000
I think even then the month of May is related to that word.
00:48:02.320
But yeah, you can see, here's some of the different designs is actually kind of interesting
00:48:05.000
to see, but very common, like just a straight down pole.
00:48:08.640
You've got to step it up next to your hand, Rick.
00:48:19.020
I mean, birch is kind of the to-go-to, unless there's some other, you know, tree that people
00:48:25.460
But you can't use pine and we're surrounded by pine.
00:48:28.360
So we had to improvise and do a, what is it called?
00:48:32.960
That's what I thought it was, but maybe it's not.
00:48:36.680
But no, so tons of different types of designs you could do.
00:48:39.880
It's not, there's no real, you know, kind of rule or whatever.
00:48:42.660
I was even thinking actually breaking the cross next year and turning them straight up like
00:48:59.200
And here's actually the military dressing a pole.
00:49:08.920
It didn't used to be white in Sweden back in the 1920s, right?
00:49:14.000
That actually is dressing up a pole and to celebrate the celebration.
00:49:20.760
That's almost more like a Christmas tree, you know what I mean, in a way.
00:49:32.320
There's traditions in Germany, maybe even the Netherlands, where they basically tie ribbons
00:49:39.300
And as you dance around it, you kind of dress the whole pole, right, in the different colors
00:49:48.560
Green, all the different floral flowers that buds at this time and stuff like that.
00:49:53.680
So it's basically an old pagan veneration to the principles in nature that things grow.
00:50:00.340
And if we are not part of that, going back to when we were kids, right, it's like when
00:50:05.180
we go out and recognize that it's time to begin, we're participatory in the process.
00:50:11.040
And maybe we even believe in some level where we used to believe that we ate it along, right?
00:50:15.340
If we don't go out there and, you know, my yard, as I say, then maybe nature won't happen.
00:50:36.080
They didn't know if the sun was always going to shine.
00:50:37.120
They didn't know if the food was always going to grow, right?
00:50:39.700
And so you have to, it became a sacred, you know, ritual of sort, right, to tag along
00:50:50.820
I think that's about the Maypole there, the different names for it.
00:50:58.500
They say, the Midsummer Pole probably came to Sweden from Germany during the Middle Ages.
00:51:04.540
We find the earliest depictions in, and those are the ones that I showed there,
00:51:08.500
Erik Dahlberg's Suecia Antiqua, published successively during the late 17th century.
00:51:14.420
The Midsummer or Maypole was probably used by deacons, students of the time,
00:51:19.540
and farmhands who went around small towns and villages singing May while begging for food and money.
00:51:26.460
The picture from Skara shows a Maypole with the rings strung over the pole itself.
00:51:35.540
But in fact, for a long time, there was a great variation in the appearance of the Midsummer
00:51:39.220
Pole, and it was only during the first half of the 19th century that it took the appearance
00:51:45.420
A pole with a crossbar adorned with two leafy rings.
00:51:49.300
But there are still variations in different parts of Sweden.
00:51:51.520
In Sweden, the continent, the Maypoles are on the continent, the Maypoles are often seen
00:51:57.520
In Germany, the wreaths do not hang from a crossbar, but instead around the pole itself,
00:52:02.960
as the design we showed earlier, kind of thing.
00:52:08.860
I mean, obviously, this is a tradition that's celebrated in many European countries, right?
00:52:13.660
But why do they call it Midsummer, when it's not Midsummer, right?
00:52:18.940
Well, this is just, this is kind of like you laughed on as well, right?
00:52:28.260
This is, I think it's essentially related to the fact that Swedes want to get drunk,
00:52:32.720
and so you can't just have this on a Wednesday.
00:52:35.140
You know, the summer solstice is here, it was on a Wednesday, but it's always the closest
00:52:42.560
So Midsummer is, Midsummer is technically, was yesterday, on Wednesday, the 21st of June,
00:52:50.180
Yeah, but why do they, saying Midsummer, all these people have been asking me this,
00:52:52.800
sounds like it's the middle of summer, when technically it's the start of summer.
00:52:56.600
Well, if you look at it from the point of view of the sun, right, that is the height, the peak,
00:53:01.120
as I said, it's northernmost position that it will be, and then it starts going back from there.
00:53:06.360
So yes, you have probably warmer temperatures even in July and August,
00:53:11.700
So the sun travels across the sky, it goes all the way around,
00:53:18.220
It starts getting higher and higher, and then eventually it starts going back again.
00:53:25.300
We're in the middle of how, you know, well, that's the tallest point,
00:53:30.700
but that's the middle point of summer, because now it starts going back again.
00:53:36.680
Yeah, but you get a kind of a delay in the temperature differences kind of thing.
00:53:43.200
Yeah, I even had, did I not bring them all soon?
00:53:50.900
It depicts the beauty of our people, good midsummer.
00:53:55.900
This is actually just Swedish, but there's a, this, I think it's a,
00:54:00.200
some Swedes that are in America, but they could travel back home to celebrate.
00:54:04.060
It's not subtitled or anything, but we could play a little bit.
00:54:19.220
We dress to midsummer pole and do a bunch of fun stuff.
00:54:41.600
There's no traditional holiday festival in the year of explaining.
00:54:47.120
Man får göra det bästa utav allting, helt enkelt.
00:54:50.380
They're just saying that we have to adapt to the situation.
00:54:52.840
Man kan göra det med bara familjen eller typ så.
00:55:15.700
But, yeah, no, so obviously summer solstice, right, very important point for Europeans.
00:55:22.960
Man, is there a lot of megalithic sites all along, scattered all throughout Europe.
00:55:28.100
I mean, there are other parts of the world, too, of course.
00:55:30.100
But that line up, this is some pictures here from Ã…les Stena, which is down in the south.
00:55:38.160
But there are basically, this is just a huge sun calendar.
00:55:41.720
There's an author, I actually had him on the show many, many years ago, called Bob Lind, Bob G. Lind.
00:55:46.560
And he did kind of the work on detailing that, that the whole thing was basically like a calendar, you know, kind of like.
00:55:53.960
There's Orkney, there's Brittany, Karnak, right?
00:55:58.860
There's this endless amount of these stones everywhere.
00:56:01.840
And maybe not all of them are, you know, calendar systems or something like that, but many of them are.
00:56:06.020
And they're lined up perfectly along the summer solstice.
00:56:10.880
Tons of these locations all over the European continent.
00:56:17.760
I like to remind people, too, that haven't been to the Nordic countries in the winter, how dark it is, right?
00:56:25.500
So, then they really appreciate when the sun returns.
00:56:28.660
And then you have the, like Russia has the midnight sun, right?
00:56:34.300
And you have a version of that, obviously, up in Sweden, too, where the sun just kind of goes down and then goes back up again.
00:56:40.400
And the high northern places, it basically doesn't seem like it goes all the way down.
00:56:56.360
And as you can see, it doesn't even, like, go down below the horizon.
00:57:01.840
And so, of course, this made it very easy, you know, I think, for the people alive at the time to see where, kind of, at what time in the year,
00:57:10.300
the sun, you know, peaks, so to speak, of, like, how far down it comes.
00:57:14.500
You can just, you know, pick a spot on the horizon, essentially, a mountain chain or whatever,
00:57:19.860
and you can see, like, you know, that the sun is either getting closer or further away from that, depending on what time of year you're looking at it.
00:57:26.140
Here's another shot from Sommarøy, I think it is, in Tromsø, Norway.
00:57:32.200
I mean, I just, I love the, love the midnight sun, the endless nights.
00:57:39.260
Where I lived, kind of around the Gothenburg area, that you get maybe, like, an hour and a half of darkness around this time of year.
00:57:47.840
I remember needing the blackout curtains if you wanted to sleep in.
00:57:54.220
But, yeah, I experienced, obviously, in Sweden with you, and then I also experienced it in Russia.
00:58:01.960
And, of course, a lot of the people that hang out at Stonehenge, you know, during the summer solstice as well.
00:58:09.260
Yeah, there's some cringe Wiccan elements here, too, which I don't, you know, don't like, you know, particularly.
00:58:20.640
Of course, we shouldn't forget either the, in Ukraine, Russia, other Eastern European countries,
00:58:47.400
I think that's what I got on that front, to be honest.
00:58:56.420
Are you going to show what you were working on?
00:59:04.680
So, I actually hang a Viking banner at the top of that, right?
00:59:07.720
The raven, the black and red banner, the Viking banner classic.
00:59:12.360
But, of course, you can hang a flag there, too, of your nation.
00:59:15.860
Maybe it's a Swedish one or an American one, wherever you are.
00:59:22.600
And, as I said, I went with the standard kind of cross design.
00:59:25.720
I'm going to do two garlands or wreaths, rings, hang on the sides as well.
00:59:29.500
But, next year, I'll probably just break those and do them straight up
00:59:32.040
and do, like, an algis rune or something like that.
00:59:39.520
Yeah, one aspect that's hard is that I'm used to just, like,
00:59:44.020
layers of nice, rich, deep mud that you just dig a hole,
00:59:51.400
So, it's, like, kind of hard to see, like, is it going to stand?
00:59:55.560
So, I had to, like, rush and hurry to make sure that it's done for tomorrow.
00:59:58.320
It's expensive to put in a well, depending where you're at in northern Idaho.
01:00:24.940
Yeah, I mean, and obviously, I mean, we would do, we should mention that, too.
01:00:42.820
Yeah, fresh dill or, well, I guess, that's chives, right?
01:00:51.120
Except it's harder to get those really good shrimps.
01:01:13.780
Yeah, we got to have it early, because our kids will eat it, and they like it.
01:01:16.880
You know, I just didn't grow up eating it, so that's probably the problem.
01:01:19.580
You know, there's a couple of classics like that.
01:01:28.180
Well-preserved 3,000-year-old sword found in Germany.
01:01:32.460
Archaeologists from the Bavarian State Office for the Preservation of Monuments have announced
01:01:36.680
the discovery of a well-preserved Bronze Age sword in the town of, check that out, Nerdlingen.
01:01:47.580
Most Bronze Age remains around Nerdlingen belong to the Urnfield culture, often divided
01:01:54.040
into several local cultures with a broader Urnfield tradition, which emerged around 1,300 B.C.
01:02:00.800
The Urnfield culture grew from the preceding Tumulus culture, which is basically like the
01:02:06.480
Aryan invasion, the Yamnaya kind of thing, right?
01:02:09.160
That's the, hey, even Highlander shows that, right?
01:02:11.960
The Kurgan shows up, and he's the cool base guy.
01:02:16.200
Anyway, and developed advanced metalworking skills in bronze weaponry and armor.
01:02:29.420
I mean, I'm not saying you can't kill people, but it's kind of interesting that that's the,
01:02:34.400
They went to that first, of course, and then they went to iron, and then, you know, eventually
01:02:38.980
But that they would, some of them would be weak.
01:02:42.460
I forget who brought that up, and I don't even know if it's true, right?
01:02:44.920
But like the bronze weapons is, was obviously not superior in that sense, but it might, might
01:02:54.940
There's some, probably some, you know, papers or something like that.
01:02:58.360
Anyway, the sword was found among a deposit of grave goods and weaponry alongside the
01:03:05.560
Here we go again with the, remember the family structure, the shitlib cultural Marxist Judeo-Bolsheviks.
01:03:11.620
They say, oh, families, and the patriarchy is a recent fascist construct by, what, Christians
01:03:20.720
And it's like, no, some of the earliest graves that we have shows family units, right?
01:03:25.480
This is at least among Indo-Europeans or Aryans or Yamnaya mixed with hunter-gatherer populations,
01:03:38.820
The discovery is extremely rare for this part of Germany, and most burial mounds have
01:03:43.500
long been looted during antiquity or opened during the 19th century, which is like that.
01:03:49.400
Can you imagine, can you imagine at the time, like it's-
01:03:53.320
It's like, the year is 1352, you're in Germany.
01:04:06.920
But there's no, there's no major, there's no government, not that that's better, but
01:04:13.880
like a system in place, like, uh-uh, you can't rob this grave field.
01:04:18.880
It's completely, essentially completely lawless, you know, unless you're like inside the castle
01:04:25.820
But can you imagine how many of these burial mounds and tumulus and things like that have
01:04:32.000
Yeah, yeah, people just quietly holding these things, because I know they'd be snatched
01:04:37.800
Yeah, or even worse, well, I mean, not in the 1300s, they wouldn't, right?
01:04:41.960
They would be, they just took it for themselves.
01:04:45.280
Can you imagine how much of that has been actually destroyed over time?
01:04:53.780
They're plowing their field, and boom, whoops, look at that.
01:04:56.160
It's a gold, you know, largest gold find in 200 years.
01:05:00.540
The sword is similar to the bronze D-type Rixheim sword, in that it uses a solid hilt made
01:05:07.280
by overlay casting of the handle over the blade, although the sword type has been described
01:05:15.500
Doesn't that look, that looks like an elven, like in the Lord of the Rings, or something like
01:05:21.800
The hilt is ordinately decorated, while the blade, I'll have that in picture a little
01:05:25.980
bit more, the blade shows no indication of impact marks.
01:05:29.380
See, that, okay, these are obviously made maybe for a very high position, high status,
01:05:38.900
A king or chieftain or something like that, but many of them were not used, kind of like
01:05:42.560
many Viking boats that were built specifically to put into these kind of tumulus or burial
01:05:48.700
They built the most, I mean, look at the Ostseberg ship in Norway, for example, right?
01:05:53.280
As far as I know, it was never sailed, but they built the most extraordinary thing.
01:05:57.800
Even the wagon that was included as well might have actually been made just for the purposes
01:06:03.500
And it's amazing that we can actually still, you know, dig that out of the ground, or at
01:06:09.220
It's common that the wood might have decomposed, but the rivets are still in place, so they
01:06:13.800
can scan it and then do like a 3D rendering of how it actually looked, you know, things
01:06:17.840
But the wagon, that famous Ostseberg wagon, that's still, that one they, you know, they
01:06:22.600
restored, they did a version of it, but that one I think they actually took out of the ground.
01:06:27.080
Anyway, it says here, this suggests that the sword had a ceremonial function or was a symbol
01:06:33.020
However, according to the researchers, it would have served as an effective weapon at the
01:06:40.000
As the center of gravity on the front part of the blade indicates that it would be used
01:06:46.180
Matthias Feifel, or Feil rather, head of the Bavarian State Office for the Preservation of
01:06:51.360
Monuments said, the sword and the burial still have to be examined so that our archaeologists
01:06:57.860
But it can already be said, the condition is exceptional.
01:07:04.320
Whether the sword was locally crafted or was imported is currently being investigated.
01:07:08.420
There are three main distribution centers during the Bronze Age for octagonal swords of this
01:07:13.720
One is in southern Germany, the other is in northern Germany and Denmark.
01:07:18.100
A comparison of the casting techniques and the decorations show that some of the octagonal
01:07:21.980
swords in the north are apparently replicas of South German forms, while other pieces would
01:07:27.020
be genuine imports or the product of wandering craftsmen.
01:07:45.440
No, let's go straight to the migrant rape games right now.
01:07:49.800
Because it is summertime after all, you know, so I saw there's a bunch of chimp outs happening
01:08:03.500
Blacks love those, and I won't share water with those people.
01:08:10.980
There's a big, huge theme park in Germany called, I think it's called Europark or Europark
01:08:19.860
They had a massive fire just here a few days ago.
01:08:22.280
I actually, I didn't follow up on what happened, but a lot of things.
01:08:29.120
There's actually hostile people in our countries that are like intentionally doing like arsons
01:08:34.100
Even like the woods are burnt down, but in some cases it's cultural.
01:08:38.880
There's other things that are older that's being burnt down.
01:08:41.720
But anyway, should we do the hungry piece here maybe?
01:08:49.920
Yeah, Hungary and Poland are disappointing, but as we said, they were what, 10, 20 years
01:08:58.460
I mean, even my Russian friends say that about Russia.
01:09:00.720
Like, they're 20 years behind, but they'll catch up to a lot of this global homo bullshit.
01:09:09.460
And they're not just, it takes a little bit longer.
01:09:14.060
Yeah, because it's secretly based, because it did, look, it didn't come to these regions.
01:09:19.680
It's just the most dumb argument I've ever heard.
01:09:21.980
It's so based that they murdered all these Europeans.
01:09:27.140
Judeo-Bolshevism is super based and very pro-white.
01:09:35.980
Hungary have, of course, for a while been very good on the migration question.
01:09:39.720
And we covered a thing in the latest Western Warrior over at RedEisMembers.com where there
01:09:44.000
are now beginning to be kind of cracks in the Hungarian migration policy.
01:09:52.520
It's the liberal, the capitalist, we've got to make our money.
01:09:58.100
Corporations are basically putting pressure on Hungary, saying we have to have more workers.
01:10:03.340
And people from Ukraine and other neighboring Eastern European countries, they're running
01:10:09.360
So now we have to open the borders and give special kind of a special set of rules for
01:10:17.640
people from other parts of the world so they can come as what it called migrant workers.
01:10:28.500
And that comes, unfortunately, in conjunction with this story that talks about how the EU court
01:10:34.260
now, the top EU court, have basically ruled and said that Hungary's migration policy is
01:10:43.960
And then you begin to wonder, why are they even part of the EU at this point?
01:10:56.660
But at the same time, could it be that some, they still are thinking this, well, we can do
01:11:02.380
as much as we can for as long as possible to try to remain sovereign in spite of all
01:11:07.260
the EU, you know, kind of top down decision makings, because that's a layer above the
01:11:15.640
There's lawsuit about this back and forth, but that's how they wanted it.
01:11:19.800
The EU comes in and says, nah, oh, yeah, you got to do this.
01:11:22.440
And then nations are forced to do it, which is dumb.
01:11:24.860
But I'm saying if Hungary were not part of the EU, maybe they would have had like
01:11:32.000
crippling sanctions against them at this point just because they're not joining Global Homo
01:11:38.580
So they're thinking like, at least we're part of the EU.
01:11:40.860
They can't do exactly what they want against us.
01:11:56.660
A judge ruled that Viktor Orban's plans to push asylum applications to Serbia and Ukraine
01:12:05.900
It's not it's not only that they're like, oh, oh, they don't take asylum seekers, you
01:12:13.220
It's about the fact that Hungary have said, you know what, let's process them outside of
01:12:18.540
Even Sweden has had this topic surfaced a few times, which is still it.
01:12:23.760
Look, it's it's at one step in the right direction, meaning you don't have to bring
01:12:27.700
these people to your country and then you process their application.
01:12:31.660
Obviously, we shouldn't process any applications.
01:12:35.140
We don't care if maybe, you know, from other European countries.
01:12:39.920
If it's for work or some people marry or whatever it is, that's fine.
01:12:45.740
Even every poor non-white person in the world is an asylum seeker.
01:12:52.780
You know, we have to have as much as it sucks operating in the political system, we still
01:12:58.180
have to continue to try to push people, candidates or politicians to to to stop these things.
01:13:04.080
If we're part of the UN's compact for migration or the migration compact, we need to pass laws
01:13:10.600
that nullify those things as a where we know we're down.
01:13:16.520
But anyway, we'll see what happens here with the with Hungary.
01:13:19.120
Let me read a little bit so we get some background here.
01:13:22.200
The EU's top court has once again reprimanded Hungary over its migration policy.
01:13:26.600
The European Court of Justice, more like injustice, am I right?
01:13:30.500
The EU ruled Thursday that Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban's push to outsource asylum applications
01:13:36.080
to the Hungarian embassies in Belgrade in Kiev is not good enough.
01:13:46.700
The law which effectively limited migrant flows to Hungary requires four nationals to submit
01:13:51.540
a pre-asylum application to the country's mission to Serbia or Ukraine before applying
01:13:56.400
for international protection in Hungary, and I think that they hadn't taken in that many
01:14:01.200
You can process it, but the restrictions or the applications should be really hard.
01:14:09.400
It means asylum candidates already present in Hungary must travel abroad to file the request.
01:14:15.620
Why does Serbia or Ukraine agree to this, though?
01:14:21.140
So, Hungary says certain people, such as Ukrainians fleeing Russian invasion, are exempt.
01:14:28.740
But no, the ruling on Thursday, EU judges wrote that the law amounts to a disproportionate
01:14:34.420
interference with the right of those persons to make an application for international protection
01:14:52.840
Wasp TV also says, more workers, less wages, and less of our civilization remains to inspire
01:15:01.460
Well, why must it always be from non-European countries?
01:15:04.600
Because I know there's a lot of white Americans that would love to go live in Hungary easily
01:15:11.180
You notice how these migrants and asylum seekers, they're never European people, ever?
01:15:17.580
Well, why does the European worker have to be rake over the coals, as you say?
01:15:21.400
Why can't they be in a position where they can have higher leverage?
01:15:25.680
And instead, internally in the country, the positions that these companies are so desperate
01:15:31.100
to fulfill or fill, instead then, would go to somebody internal in the country, right?
01:15:39.680
And yes, someone might have to educate them a little bit to get a certain position that's
01:15:44.840
But can you imagine the salaries that corporations would be willing to offer those people?
01:15:52.200
Now, all these companies are hiring engineers or whatever.
01:15:55.180
It takes a few years, but the Hungarians then educate themselves or younger ones in that
01:15:59.520
field, and then they have a good paying job in their country.
01:16:02.220
No, it's this instant capitalist gratification.
01:16:06.340
And then I love it how it's like, oh, we need workers, but we're going to import people
01:16:09.740
who don't work and from countries where they're like lazy asses.
01:16:15.440
Import the workers that go on the dole right away.
01:16:21.940
And then now we have Poland, if we want to talk about that.
01:16:24.480
They want to make easier entry for Poland, yeah, for immigrants from over 20 countries
01:16:36.640
Poland will simplify immigration for citizens of Ukraine.
01:16:49.480
Like, United Arab Emirates, Armenia, Georgia, Pakistan, India, Thailand, Kazakhstan, Vietnam,
01:16:59.920
You don't need workers from, you know, Vietnam and Nigeria.
01:17:15.720
Everyone's like, well, okay, welcome the rape gangs, because that's always what happens,
01:17:20.540
I mean, and it's not, obviously, I'm not gleefully, ha-ha, I was right.
01:17:31.580
They will be submitting to pressure, or the wrong people will be put into place in political
01:17:37.260
positions or lobby positions in these Eastern European countries, and they're going to start
01:17:43.260
Scroll down this, Yimby Poland, so you can see this tweet.
01:17:45.700
He, in response, he says, wow, what an insufferable amount of racists, quote, tweeting this with
01:17:50.680
their disappointment in base Poland, because they're bringing in more brown people.
01:17:56.260
And then he even, like, was saying that, oh, are you afraid of brown people?
01:18:06.580
It's shocking and appalling what's happening to our countries after mass immigration.
01:18:18.040
Is it better since we're importing in these brown, cuddly teddy bears?
01:18:31.820
I'm saying, like, yes, I'm afraid of losing our civilization and our people, and that's
01:18:37.060
Look at what, we'll play it again, but look at what happened in Bordeaux, France, right?
01:18:42.060
We didn't even play this one in any of the shows yet.
01:18:45.180
Like, this is a daily occurrence in most of our countries now.
01:18:51.240
It's some lunatic, madman, unhinged African or Middle Easterner or is an Arab or something.
01:19:07.100
Better still, make an example out of him in Minecraft, of course.
01:19:11.940
You know, test a new modification in Minecraft, one that, I don't know, catapult maybe, something
01:19:22.520
And then also, it's just like, what was it, Germany?
01:19:27.020
It's like, what skills can Nigerians possibly offer you?
01:19:37.160
And it's just the sheer ignorance of this guy posting this, oh, you are just racist who
01:19:43.660
Have you not, and then his comments are just hammering him, like, have you not been to
01:19:53.720
We're seeing, we see what happens when you import in the third world and the so-called workers.
01:20:02.420
Well, they list, yeah, Saudi and Qatar and Kuwait, United Arab Emirates.
01:20:10.360
What are we doing importing those people into Poland?
01:20:13.280
Because then those people, remember they brought it, they bring in from, like, India or what
01:20:17.920
was the common, what was the main demographic that, like, Saudi Arabia as they're expanding
01:20:22.500
with all their, you know, lunatic building projects with their oil money, right?
01:20:28.560
But yeah, it was like Philippines and, you know, what was it else?
01:20:32.240
It was some of those countries, like Southeast Asian or something like that.
01:20:36.180
But it's this shuffle, even Sri Lanka, India, I think, in some regards, right?
01:20:41.620
Global homeowner wants this, like, hey, you go over there, you go here.
01:20:45.520
Then UK people, they go to Spain or even, you know, South America or something.
01:20:51.100
And then South Americans go to North America, USA and Canada.
01:20:54.100
And then those people, they can flee to China and work over there.
01:20:57.480
And everything is just, like, you know, blended out, mixed out.
01:21:01.760
Yeah, and here you have, like, Pakistan and India are on this list.
01:21:05.260
Like, millions of Indians and Pakistanis, because there's millions and millions of them.
01:21:14.600
And the next thing you know, you know, I've got a, what's his name?
01:21:17.920
Humza Yusuf running for first minister and saying, Poland is too white and we need to import more people like me.
01:21:36.980
You know, let's say this, yeah, 40, 40 million.
01:21:42.160
Well, it's, the point is, isn't the U.S. like importing legally like a million migrants a year?
01:21:49.060
Yes, a city a year, and that doesn't even include the illegals.
01:21:56.760
But they import like a million people each year.
01:22:04.120
With a country of 10 times less people in Poland.
01:22:06.920
And all the countries that they're bringing people in from a lot of these non-white countries
01:22:13.260
Like, Saudi, remember I did when they attacked me in the Saudi paper calling me the poster
01:22:19.540
Because I basically wanted policy that the Saudis have.
01:22:25.500
They'll, like, follow you and they will kick you out when your work visa is done.
01:22:29.920
And they make it really clear, you are not one of us.
01:22:32.980
Like, they are second-class citizens in these other countries when they go there to work.
01:22:37.920
I mean, hell, there's slavery in some countries.
01:22:45.300
The only kvetching is about how Europe is not taking in more migrants.
01:22:48.420
And, oh, oy vey, there's a nationalist party that's getting voted into power in some European
01:23:07.720
But notice how it's, like, one by one, each white country getting hammered with the same
01:23:26.200
She's the one who mentioned red eyes by name in the Scottish parliament.
01:23:34.860
And then, of course, like a year later, we were banned from YouTube.
01:23:36.760
And then the first minister is bitching about me in Scotland.
01:23:44.480
Ironically, as I said in one of the videos recently, if people like us would still have been
01:23:51.580
It's not like, oh, it's over because we're not on YouTube.
01:23:55.120
I mean, it takes a little time for Rumble to build up and BitChute and Odyssey.
01:24:01.120
That's what they managed to do with all the censoring and banning.
01:24:08.700
Like, the trends are going in our direction, so we're doing fine.
01:24:14.920
But ironically, if we still were out there on the major platforms warning people, maybe
01:24:22.800
the kids in Nottingham wouldn't have been stabbed.
01:24:25.520
Maybe they would have the know-how that they're like, eh, they know to never relax, maybe.
01:24:32.640
I'm saying these people with the refugees welcome signs are the ones that not only have brought
01:24:37.580
in the hostile forces into our countries, they're also the ones through the censorship
01:24:41.340
that is disallowing our fellow folk in Europe, in European countries, to become aware of
01:24:48.540
what it is that's really happening out there, which in many cases are partially at least
01:24:52.760
what leads to the murder of a lot of our people.
01:24:56.040
We don't, you know, most people are just not savvy to this.
01:24:58.680
They don't, you know, they think everything is great.
01:25:02.520
It's the same country as when I grew up, you know, whatever, 20 years ago, however all
01:25:06.460
these kids are now, right, out there being, well, I'm not saying just kids die, but I'm
01:25:12.720
saying at least kids would have the chance to like, hey, look, you got to watch out out
01:25:20.740
Information distribution networks help to warn our fellow Europeans.
01:25:24.820
Watch out because like it's not the same countries anymore.
01:25:29.200
So, yeah, refugees welcome, ban and censor everybody that keeps talking about how it's
01:25:36.340
Diversity is beginning to mean a death, actually.
01:25:41.300
And we'll get to the next story that kind of actually underlines that from a completely
01:25:50.440
France, hundreds of fighting aliens camp out at the Palace Royale Square.
01:25:55.920
They're being assisted, these bargains, by liberal activists, and they're demanding free
01:26:31.740
That was one white guy there, but there you go.
01:26:36.760
This is just, it's just, we're being enriched at every turn, right?
01:26:49.800
22 boats have arrived with 1,400 illegal immigrants.
01:26:58.140
Just don't feed their ass, and then they have to go home.
01:27:09.740
I'm coming to be suppressed by white supremacists.
01:27:24.960
I just get triggered when I just see a sea of them.
01:27:28.220
I don't give a shit if there's one nice guy there.
01:27:32.040
For a while, they had a policy of actually just blowing up boats, and it's basically
01:27:41.700
It just takes that message, and then people stop coming.
01:27:46.660
You have to put your foot down hard and say, no, you're not doing that.
01:27:49.660
Now, it's this intensely, obviously, by design, weakened response.
01:27:54.620
We're like, oh, well, oh, we've got to help the migrants.
01:28:00.540
Maybe that was in Cueta or something like that.
01:28:03.080
Again, imagine if it was boatloads of young white guys.
01:28:14.860
They would kill whites that were illegally crossing.
01:28:23.920
Remember that girl who's, like, hugging the African that just arrived?
01:28:28.820
I remember the stories of some of those who got raped, and they were still like, don't
01:28:40.320
They don't bear a responsibility because they don't know Western standards.
01:28:57.040
Yeah, like, it's caressing, like, it's a, it's a, like, look at this, the feeding, like,
01:29:09.560
That's what she needs to do instead of stopping, you know, stopping this silly behavior.
01:29:13.120
You know what her children are going to look like?
01:29:21.600
Isn't that what it's, uh, isn't that what it's all about so we can get a little bit,
01:29:24.520
but really, at the end of the day, what we need is kind of like, we just need a little
01:29:28.980
That's, this is what we need more of right here.
01:29:31.720
Look, and it's like he was coming after them because the mom was like, oh, look at that,
01:29:47.900
Most of the men, most of the white fathers watching, if this was your wife and your kid,
01:29:53.780
I know exactly what you would want to do to this guy because that's the normal, healthy,
01:30:01.620
That which you love, which is being murdered or violently attacked, that you hate and you
01:30:08.340
hate because that's a human emotion that you use for being motivated to protect what
01:30:16.000
That little girl is always going to be watching her back when she sees a guy that looks like
01:30:36.120
Should we do the submersible here a little bit?
01:30:48.580
I thought we could just play a little bit of the BBC to just, I mean, I think most
01:30:51.800
people know, know about it and maybe you're caught up to speed even, but again, it's the
01:30:56.120
interpretation here, which is that the, which is, which is, again, goes to emphasize that
01:31:03.320
our worldview is correct and it's insane to prioritize diversity over, well, physics, I
01:31:15.760
Anyway, here's a little bit of the backstory here from BBC.
01:31:19.160
But we start with that huge search, the race to save five people who are on board a submersible
01:31:25.100
that has gone missing in the North Atlantic, close to the wreck of the Titanic.
01:31:29.680
Earlier, the U.S. Coast Guard said that the vessel may only have 40 hours of breathable
01:31:37.660
Well, ships and planes are scouring the ocean around 640 kilometers off the coast of Newfoundland
01:31:44.260
The search area is as large as the U.S. state of Connecticut.
01:31:48.960
Officials say an underwater search vessel has now been launched.
01:31:53.380
Well, the Titanic, which sank in 1912, lies nearly 4,000 meters below the surface.
01:31:59.880
On Sunday, all contact with it was lost with the sub about an hour and 45 minutes into its
01:32:07.920
Our correspondent Jessica Parker has this report on the daunting task that is now facing rescuers.
01:32:14.260
These are the last known photos of the Titan submersible.
01:32:18.960
They were taken on Sunday morning, just before it began its descent.
01:32:23.740
An hour and 45 minutes later, contact was lost.
01:32:30.040
It's a five-man capsule that people crawl into.
01:32:36.160
It shows people being bolted in from the outside.
01:32:47.640
Those on board are believed to be the British billionaire Hamish Harding, British businessman Shahzada Daoud and his son, French explorer Paul-Henry Najolet, and this man, Stockton Rush, the chief executive of the expedition company Ocean Gate.
01:33:06.500
It's basically a Sony PlayStation-style controller.
01:33:18.280
There's been endless amounts of warning about, like, you shouldn't do this.
01:33:22.800
They even have an interview with the guy later on.
01:33:24.400
We don't have time to watch that now, but he basically says, we knew, you know, he said the underwater community, I think you call it, is a very small one, and they said, we've been amazed that, you know, this hasn't happened sooner.
01:33:39.080
We were kind of just, it was just a disaster waiting to happen, essentially.
01:33:42.380
Yeah, they made two previous trips before, right, before this June 18th.
01:33:47.200
Down to the, did they actually reach the Titanic?
01:33:49.120
Yeah, Ocean Gate Expedition said, began offering trips to the Titanic wreckage in 2021, only made two previous trips before.
01:34:00.140
Yeah, it was a, that little, that little, the little PlayStation remote control.
01:34:04.760
A little tiny bit of solder right there, you know, that you have, right, for the, to, you know, activate right propeller or whatever they have in there.
01:34:15.060
... created via a games console, while construction pipes...
01:34:19.400
Now, that wasn't what happened. We'll get to what actually happened here.
01:34:23.720
This is an experimental sub. People are informed that it's very dangerous down there.
01:34:28.940
Questions about the safety of the sub are now inevitably being raised.
01:34:31.600
Sounds like an adult version of Ben Shapiro, didn't it?
01:34:36.860
One Coast Guard official I've been speaking to described the search as like looking for a needle in a haystack.
01:34:45.000
The area that we search is roughly about the size of Connecticut.
01:34:50.120
As we continue on with the search, we're expanding our capabilities to be able to search under the water as well.
01:34:57.580
The sub was towed out to sea from Newfoundland before arriving at the wreck site on Sunday.
01:35:02.800
It then began its dive in coordination with the mother ship, the Polar Prince.
01:35:07.960
Once a vessel goes below 1,000 metres, it'll be in darkness, no light.
01:35:13.380
Farther down is the Titanic wreck, 3,800 metres under the North Atlantic.
01:35:20.200
Mike Rees is one of the few people who've made the trip before.
01:35:27.000
When you touch bottom, you don't really know where you are.
01:35:31.260
And again, the compass immediately stopped working and was just spinning around.
01:35:36.520
And so we had to flail around blindly at the bottom of the ocean,
01:35:47.380
In the sea's murkiest reaches, this is what people pay nearly £200,000 to see.
01:35:54.700
Ocean Gate Expeditions says it's getting help from government agencies and deep-sea companies,
01:36:07.260
This is an introduction in terms of what actually happened here, right?
01:36:16.760
Yeah, there's, let's see, Ocean Gate Titan Submersible.
01:36:19.300
Obviously, it was found, it was 1,600 feet away from Titanic in the Atlantic Ocean.
01:36:24.720
The U.S. Coast Guard said all five people are dead,
01:36:27.160
and the bodies are not expected to be recovered.
01:36:29.460
No, of course not, because there was an implosion.
01:36:31.420
We'll show an animation of what that implosion looks like,
01:36:33.700
so there's not going to be any bodies to clean up here.
01:36:55.120
Yeah, basically it implodes and explodes in and of itself.
01:36:57.920
Someone said, like, it goes quicker than, like, you know,
01:37:04.240
because of the pressure in, like, a millisecond.
01:37:06.400
So someone asked, are they going to recover the bodies?
01:37:09.200
No, there's nothing left to recover, essentially.
01:37:12.000
And so, of course, you know, here's the tired old line here
01:37:21.560
Titanic Tour CEO, which is the Stockton guy that was sitting there
01:37:26.180
with his little PlayStation controller with his thing,
01:37:30.100
didn't hire 50-year-old white guys because they weren't inspirational.
01:37:36.180
Yeah, and the last white guy he fired, he was the safety officer,
01:37:40.480
and I believe he called it a death trap, right?
01:37:53.560
At least they were white, but even that's not good enough.
01:37:55.740
If they were black, maybe that wouldn't have even made it that far.
01:37:58.640
It's the point, though, that it's like, for whatever reason,
01:38:11.600
business development managers, engineering project managers,
01:38:17.820
Well, maybe they should have stayed home then, huh?
01:38:20.620
Foundation presidents, conservationists, explored, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
01:38:26.960
And thought leaders, all working together to open the oceans.
01:38:32.620
I think it collapsed in on itself when enough of these people rolled around.
01:38:59.540
And it's not that the LGBTQ promotion is insincere.
01:39:03.840
I think that they sincerely want that worldview,
01:39:06.920
and they sincerely want to use that against us.
01:39:11.220
But there's other forces behind the woke-ism stuff.
01:39:24.600
is part of the same old, tired, cultural Marxist,
01:39:29.220
Judeo-Bolshevik bullshit that we've been talking about before.
01:39:36.960
Let's not tell everybody what's actually behind that thing, right?
01:39:40.460
there's actually a Ghislaine Maxwell connection
01:39:48.380
with Ghislaine Maxwell talking in front of the UN.
01:39:53.860
And she talked about the preservation of the oceans.
01:40:30.300
There's a connection between the board of OceanGate,
01:40:44.960
On this International Day of Human Space Flight,
01:41:04.300
Scott Parazynski is with the Maxwell-Epstein crew
01:41:18.260
He didn't tell me this was when offering an attorney
02:04:24.720
bye guys have a great midsummer everybody we'll see you boys and girls later take care