Red Ice TV - Solstice Stream

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00:06:30.200 I'm doing really good.

00:06:31.660 So I don't know if you guys know this, but the solstice, the sun was peaking at its highest

00:06:38.420 point today.

00:06:39.560 It happens at 4.51 p.m. Eastern time.

00:06:43.380 I don't know, did you feel any energy?

00:06:45.380 I don't know if you guys feel any energy, Henrik?

00:06:46.860 Did you feel the peak?

00:06:47.760 I was busy with just pulling all this together.

00:06:51.720 I was too, but I took time out.

00:06:54.540 It wasn't last minute, but some of the things I had to do was kind of last minute.

00:06:58.180 So if I get a moment later, I was going to say, yeah, there's a moment of clarity, there's a lot going on, there's a lot going on, there's a lot going on, there's a lot going on, there's a lot going on for sure.

00:07:14.460 Oh, yes.

00:07:15.460 All right.

00:07:16.300 Anyway, so yeah, we're going to, just a laid back stream here for you guys.

00:07:19.440 We're going to take tomorrow off because we're going to celebrate midsummer, which of course is tomorrow.

00:07:23.600 So, hence, I thought, obviously, the summer solstice must be on the 21st this year, but apparently not, and I'm trying to figure.

00:07:31.420 It's a full moon tomorrow, though.

00:07:32.840 Was that?

00:07:33.280 It's a full moon tomorrow, though.

00:07:34.760 Yeah, it's full moon, and it's midsummer, but it's not the summer solstice.

00:07:39.380 I thought they were all happening at the same day here.

00:07:41.800 Pretty close.

00:07:42.440 Longest of the year is here, and this year, it's historic, is always the weather headline.

00:07:47.520 Here's why.

00:07:48.980 And then it was like, try to sort this out.

00:07:50.340 I'm not sure if they give, do they give us an actual good answer for this?

00:07:53.280 Maybe the 20th, the 21st, or the 22nd of solstice.

00:07:56.500 Yeah, I know that.

00:07:57.520 It says here, yeah, obviously, it's the highest peak.

00:08:01.460 You guys know this now, northernmost point in the sky with the suns, its longest year, least shadows, blah, blah, blah.

00:08:07.400 While the solstice does not take place at the same time each year,

00:08:11.120 it typically falls any time between June 20th to 22nd.

00:08:15.840 Is that because of some, is that the leap year thing?

00:08:19.320 It does indicate that that, you know, the, you know, how people used to see the creator, right, as a clockmaker, right,

00:08:26.800 Cronus or Saturn, right, it's perfect timing and everything.

00:08:30.520 But I guess it's not then.

00:08:31.940 Isn't that what that indicates?

00:08:33.560 It could point to, obviously, yes, our calendar is off, hence we have that stuff, right?

00:08:37.860 It used to be 13 months because it's 13 moons, full or new moons in a year.

00:08:43.460 Now we have 12.

00:08:45.140 Just look at the calendar.

00:08:46.340 I'm not sure if you guys are familiar with that, but obviously, what is it?

00:08:49.600 Was it February that was inserted and it was two that was taken away or something?

00:08:54.660 But look at the Latin, right, root of August.

00:08:59.200 Is that 8?

00:08:59.820 Aug?

00:09:00.220 Is that 8?

00:09:00.860 Anyway, once we get to September, then I know sept, right, that's 7th, but it's the 8th month.

00:09:05.560 Am I getting that correct?

00:09:07.540 November 9th, which is the 10th.

00:09:09.460 September.

00:09:09.740 And then DECA, right, DESE, 12th, December, supposed to be the 10th then, right?

00:09:14.480 But that's the 12th month now.

00:09:16.880 So it's, sorry, I forgot October, obviously, that October for age.

00:09:20.200 But you get my point.

00:09:21.160 You get my drift, right?

00:09:22.080 Am I butchering this now?

00:09:23.020 You spugging out?

00:09:23.720 No, no, no.

00:09:24.460 I'm not spugging out.

00:09:25.120 I'm not teasing.

00:09:26.040 I'm teasing.

00:09:26.800 I'm teasing.

00:09:27.540 I'm an educator.

00:09:28.460 It's awesome.

00:09:29.060 I love it.

00:09:29.860 This is important.

00:09:30.820 I'm just saying.

00:09:31.280 You're very good at knowing the origin of words.

00:09:32.340 They fucked with our calendars, okay?

00:09:35.180 That's what I'm saying.

00:09:36.560 So I get that it's out of whack, right?

00:09:37.980 But it could be some other stuff.

00:09:39.400 Maybe the global wobbles.

00:09:40.900 The global wobble.

00:09:42.180 Our solstices are caused by the slight tilt in the Earth's axis in relation to the plane of its orbit.

00:09:48.340 So here we go.

00:09:48.840 Here's the flat Earth shout-out here.

00:09:51.100 A blog from the Aldern Planetarium said the tilt is about 23.5 degrees.

00:09:56.220 That's an interesting number because it is repetitive in a lot of things, too, by the way.

00:09:59.400 Off vertical.

00:10:00.460 As a result, when the Earth, yes, we know that, the precession and all that stuff is a consequence of that.

00:10:04.880 But, yeah, why is this year's solstice so early?

00:10:08.340 According to Jacqueline, this year's solstice will be the earliest in 228 years, with the last time the solstice taking place this early being on June 20th, 1796.

00:10:21.220 Look at that.

00:10:22.480 The exact date and time of the solstice varies slightly year to year.

00:10:25.860 It says our calendar still remains slightly out of sync with the solar year.

00:10:30.280 So there you go.

00:10:31.100 There, there.

00:10:31.780 So I'm correct.

00:10:34.280 We're out of sync.

00:10:36.100 And what was it?

00:10:36.960 Solstice?

00:10:37.560 What would you say the Latin root again?

00:10:38.620 Well, Sol is obviously Sol, Sun, and then Sister, to stand still.

00:10:44.940 Because the sun is standing still.

00:10:46.680 Stasis solstice.

00:10:48.400 The longest, lightest day of the year, of course, a time when the northern hemisphere is at peak fertility.

00:10:55.320 This is why it has been celebrated and honored.

00:10:57.960 There have always been holidays and mythology centered around solstices symbolizing our unbreakable, powerful connection to nature and the stars when the sun is at its peak in astrology, which I'm a fan of astrology.

00:11:11.760 It's a time of aligning with higher energy to illuminate those dark parts of ourselves to transform an alchemical thing, right?

00:11:20.940 It's a high energy point that gives us that extra kind of oomph to reach the next level of our soul's journey as above, so below, right?

00:11:28.760 That's, I think we, that's undeniable at this point.

00:11:32.700 Well, just because, like, cringe occultist elites use it doesn't mean it's wrong.

00:11:38.520 No.

00:11:39.600 You know, but yeah.

00:11:40.900 I believe in that, too, yeah.

00:11:42.740 I mean, there's a reason why humans have always honored the solstices and the equinoxes and we're tied to the seasons and the clock and our moods are tied to it.

00:11:52.560 Everything is tied to our evolution.

00:11:54.500 I think even our soul and our spiritual journey, you know, these transits and alignments and the stars bring out different energies and things that you can work with during that period, during that season, right?

00:12:06.340 It's also a time right now.

00:12:08.120 I know we'll get into our friends down in Australia, different situation, but it's also a time to show gratitude, to be still, and we're coming out of a busy season.

00:12:16.900 I don't know if you guys felt that, but it's been, like, doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo, like, crazy, crazy period lately for so many of us.

00:12:23.480 So it's a good time to be still and be thankful for what we've accomplished and have and what we've done so far this year.

00:12:29.660 And it's when you're in that calm state that you can put out clear intentions of what we desire to manifest next.

00:12:36.380 And as they say with the laws of attraction is that you won't attract more.

00:12:40.860 You won't attract abundance unless you're thankful for what you have, that you're putting out that energy.

00:12:46.180 So I'm ruining your floor now.

00:12:47.240 Yeah, no, it's fine.

00:12:48.260 What if we want less of something?

00:12:49.880 Is that okay?

00:12:50.320 Like, less migrants?

00:12:51.560 Can we put out the intention of mass deportation now?

00:12:54.380 That's still abundance.

00:12:54.840 That's abundance on our part.

00:12:56.000 I guess so.

00:12:56.940 Those things need to decrease for our abundance.

00:12:59.620 Yes, absolutely.

00:13:00.460 And so, you know, we're putting out that intention for abundance as we see in nature right now.

00:13:06.520 And seasons change externally.

00:13:08.340 And I believe that they change internally as well, obviously, right?

00:13:12.660 Dark night of the soul or the illuminated time of the soul.

00:13:16.680 The sun also entered the sign of cancer today, which is your sign, Henrik.

00:13:21.560 So we're entering the season of the crab.

00:13:23.760 Cancer is a slower one.

00:13:25.360 And the focus is on family, the home, you know, a little hermit crab.

00:13:31.260 You definitely have that, Henrik.

00:13:32.220 Yes.

00:13:32.600 What makes us feel safe and secure.

00:13:34.920 I've accepted my fate.

00:13:36.720 I'm a crab.

00:13:37.540 That's it.

00:13:38.580 I'm Pisces.

00:13:39.540 I go down deep, you know.

00:13:41.520 It's a time to deal with also healing childhood trauma, any family drama that may be going on.

00:13:48.020 It's an emotional time because cancer is a water sign ruled by the moon, so very moody.

00:13:53.340 But also, shout out, because it's a winter solstice to our friends down under, which is happening.

00:13:58.960 It's June 21st there, the shortest, darkest day of the year.

00:14:02.320 So you're reaching your darkest point in just a few hours.

00:14:05.320 So you'll be feeling all the opposite energies of all the solar energies that we're feeling here.

00:14:10.100 It's like yin and yang on the globe, right?

00:14:12.160 Light and dark, the duality in nature that keeps us evolving and moving into the next phase.

00:14:17.520 Now, Christians have taken this ancient practice of solstice celebration and turned it into the Christian Feast of St. John the Baptist, which is celebrated on June 24th.

00:14:26.660 But it's still our energy.

00:14:29.240 And, of course, the anti-white newcomer Juneteenth is trying to hijack this time.

00:14:33.820 Did you know that?

00:14:34.740 June 19th.

00:14:35.580 19th is yesterday.

00:14:36.840 Right, right, you know, right there.

00:14:38.560 It's a new religion.

00:14:39.720 Yeah, exactly.

00:14:40.480 You're playing this live feed at Stonehenge.

00:14:42.900 I had watched that, too, and I was like, wow, I haven't seen England this white in decades.

00:14:47.500 Yeah, there's a couple weirdos, but there's a lot of normal people, too.

00:14:50.220 You know, get some of the annoying LARPer, you know, Druid LARPers or whatever.

00:14:53.660 But a lot of good folks that were there.

00:14:56.140 And tomorrow is the full moon.

00:14:58.380 So it's back-to-back, you know, high energy.

00:15:01.200 It's the full strawberry moon.

00:15:02.900 It's named after the berries that appear in the north around this time, which happens around every 20 years, they say.

00:15:08.400 And it coincides with the summer solstice and tomorrow, midsummer.

00:15:12.840 What, the moon after 20 years?

00:15:13.780 Midsummer.

00:15:14.380 Yeah, different cycles of the moon.

00:15:16.560 Oh, okay.

00:15:16.960 So the strawberry moon.

00:15:18.960 All right.

00:15:20.060 Okay.

00:15:20.540 But this is the one holiday.

00:15:22.020 You've got to call it something.

00:15:22.540 This is the one holiday counting midsummer that has a full moon coinciding with it.

00:15:27.580 So you'll have midsummer and a full moon.

00:15:29.720 It's the only one this year that has a full moon, right?

00:15:32.440 Now, many religions, of course, celebrate important days according to a lunar fixed moon calendar.

00:15:38.400 As our pre-Christian ancestors did, it's an emotional time.

00:15:42.600 So this will be tomorrow, hence all the full moon lores, right?

00:15:45.620 Talk about lunatics, lunacy.

00:15:48.560 People get emotional.

00:15:49.760 Maybe it's something to do with the effects of lunar gravity.

00:15:53.280 I don't know.

00:15:53.660 It's also a time to be internal, to dig deep, to root things out, come to new realizations,

00:15:59.800 and be highly creative and intuitive.

00:16:02.620 So it's going to be a very full weekend for everybody.

00:16:06.600 Good.

00:16:06.900 Yeah.

00:16:07.140 So I have a little bit of the, you mentioned that duality there.

00:16:10.340 A little bit later, I'm going to get into that because kind of interesting with maybe like,

00:16:16.100 I mean, if you guys are members at least, you know we cover some of this quite often of like these interesting stone monuments,

00:16:24.900 like Stonehenge.

00:16:25.720 But what there's like, I should have pulled in a map, but there's like just scattered all throughout,

00:16:30.500 specifically west, north, western, but all the way down in southern Europe as well.

00:16:35.920 Kind of along the coastlines, right?

00:16:38.140 All these, you know, stone circles and stone ships or shipyards, I think you actually learned to call them in English.

00:16:45.460 And many of them, if not most of them, and not all of them, are basically, you know, based on,

00:16:51.840 it's some kind of calendrical thing, right?

00:16:53.980 It's basically trying to figure out what, you know, what date is it?

00:16:58.420 And you do that in relation to figure out where the sun and the moon is, right?

00:17:02.060 Because that was tied to our, the planting season and knowing when winter is coming and all those kinds of things.

00:17:07.160 But there might be, I think it's interesting, there might be a time before that actually even happened, right?

00:17:11.360 It was before the duality, before the 23.5 degree axis tilt that happened.

00:17:16.900 And I have a little segment on that later, so we'll talk more about that then.

00:17:19.640 So I'll wait, we'll wait a little bit for that.

00:17:23.920 There's a couple of chats there if you want to take those, by the way, before we dive into some stuff there.

00:17:28.760 Arctic, is it Arctic Wolf?

00:17:30.280 Yeah, Arctic Wolf right there.

00:17:31.360 I didn't recognize his name.

00:17:32.100 Oh my gosh, thank you so much.

00:17:33.460 Thank you so much.

00:17:33.780 So generous.

00:17:34.200 We do need the support right now, guys.

00:17:35.520 That's awesome.

00:17:35.640 So thank you.

00:17:36.220 Happy Solstice, guys.

00:17:37.460 Wanted to send a little extra support for the holiday.

00:17:39.540 Enjoy your weekend.

00:17:40.560 Thank you so much.

00:17:41.200 Thank you.

00:17:41.540 Yes.

00:17:41.800 Thank you, Albert.

00:17:42.340 Thank you, Arctic Wolf.

00:17:43.000 Have a midsummer celebration ourselves.

00:17:45.160 And also Dennis Frazier sent a membership.

00:17:47.600 Thanks, guys.

00:17:48.400 He says, thank you.

00:17:49.460 Appreciate it so much.

00:17:50.660 Awesome.

00:17:51.140 And also we have over on Odyssey, Der Terusker says,

00:17:54.320 Good midsummer, Henrik and Lana.

00:17:55.860 It's one of the European high festivals.

00:17:57.380 A time to think about positive things and inspiration for the further struggle.

00:18:01.580 Exactly.

00:18:02.040 Exactly what I was just saying.

00:18:03.280 Thank you so much.

00:18:04.100 That's right.

00:18:04.580 Thin Red Line says, Happy Summer Solstice.

00:18:06.500 Hail Freya.

00:18:07.580 Yes.

00:18:07.940 Thank you.

00:18:08.420 And again, Happy Summer Solstice.

00:18:10.640 And maybe next time says, Happy Solstice.

00:18:13.100 Thank you.

00:18:13.480 Thank you, guys.

00:18:14.020 I appreciate it.

00:18:14.460 Yeah.

00:18:14.620 If you want to send a dono, if you want to support the show or have a comment or whatever,

00:18:17.420 you can do that on Antipa Stream, Odyssey.

00:18:19.440 I will keep an eye on Cash App.

00:18:20.840 Subscribe Star.

00:18:21.460 If you're a member over there, you can leave a tip.

00:18:22.900 But to avoid Rumble for now, we got, we got, they sent us one check at least, I heard,

00:18:28.100 right?

00:18:28.280 Was it?

00:18:28.720 For like February?

00:18:30.000 Yeah.

00:18:30.420 We'll see if it matches up.

00:18:31.840 I mean, it's fine.

00:18:32.380 We'll start using them again.

00:18:33.160 But they have just not sent any.

00:18:34.520 No.

00:18:34.760 It doesn't make sense.

00:18:35.480 So anyway, we discourage Rumble.

00:18:37.100 But anyway, thank you guys.

00:18:37.620 We just sent them a message to us.

00:18:38.380 Anyone who's watching over there, good to see you over there as well.

00:18:40.380 Well, okay, so why don't we do this, because we have Stonehenge on screen.

00:18:47.920 Oh yeah, I'm speaking of Stonehenge.

00:18:49.600 The vandals, real quick.

00:18:51.140 Yeah, there are these environmentalists, environmentalists, and it was an invader and a trader who vandalized

00:18:57.560 Stonehenge with orange paint in the name of a stopping oil.

00:19:01.820 Stop oil.

00:19:02.180 Which makes no sense.

00:19:03.520 Dot gay.

00:19:03.980 Do you want to look at that one?

00:19:05.280 Yeah, let's play the clips.

00:19:06.080 Stonehenge, which usually looks like this, now looks like this.

00:19:12.500 Just Stop oil activists sprayed the popular landmark with orange powdery paint.

00:19:20.040 Although several people stepped in to try to stop them, they were still successful.

00:19:25.680 Get them.

00:19:26.560 Like, knock them down.

00:19:27.800 Where's some men?

00:19:29.480 Take that brown guy down.

00:19:31.240 I've heard it's actually very, like, it's very hard to get in there.

00:19:34.920 And there's a fence now around it, is that correct?

00:19:37.180 Well, when I just saw, I mean, many, many years ago, I've been there a couple times, and

00:19:41.340 It was a long time ago since I was there, but you were there more recently than me.

00:19:43.200 I could just walk in, but then the second time when I went there, later on, no, there

00:19:48.080 was a fence around it.

00:19:49.300 Yeah.

00:19:50.000 But were there not guards?

00:19:51.340 2010 or something.

00:19:52.740 No, there was no guards or anything.

00:19:53.840 No guards, really?

00:19:53.880 But then I saw just for the solstice celebration, or the solstice viewing, they didn't have anything

00:19:59.340 there.

00:20:00.040 So maybe there were guards there.

00:20:01.080 That's kind of understandable, because then they kind of open it up, right?

00:20:03.660 Then it becomes more of a ceremony, or, you know, a ritual, I guess, for some, right?

00:20:07.920 But look at these bastards.

00:20:09.040 Take them down.

00:20:10.240 What the hell?

00:20:10.740 And it's like this little tranny, traitor-looking weirdo thing, and this brown guy.

00:20:16.500 It's just like...

00:20:17.120 Let's look at the rest there.

00:20:18.080 ...on X, writing, two people took action the day before summer solstice, demanding the

00:20:23.880 incoming government sign up to a legally binding treaty to phase out fossil fuels by 2030.

00:20:29.900 Yay!

00:20:30.900 They also shared that the paint used would wash away in the rain.

00:20:34.380 Oh.

00:20:34.880 Oh, good.

00:20:35.200 Stonehenge shared several pics and video of the vandalization.

00:20:37.660 And poison the dirt.

00:20:38.880 Thank you.

00:20:39.280 They stress that the structure is, quote...

00:20:40.480 Is it GMO corn?

00:20:41.640 Or what is it based on?

00:20:42.420 ...tested by the Ancient Monuments Act, and it is a criminal...

00:20:44.840 Yeah, you can actually put them in jail, but you know they're not going to go to jail.

00:20:48.060 All of them all.

00:20:48.540 The British Prime Minister also tweeted, just stop oil, our disgrace.

00:20:54.180 Do more than that.

00:20:55.540 Do more than tweet.

00:20:57.680 Stonehenge, located in Wiltshire, England.

00:20:59.980 All right, we don't have to have a history lesson here.

00:21:01.620 Yeah.

00:21:02.540 So, and this is one of the reasons...

00:21:05.380 So, okay, so some comments were, now these days there are people kind of guarding there.

00:21:11.480 This was hard to do.

00:21:12.680 How did they get in there with those big canisters?

00:21:14.740 You had to cross over the fence.

00:21:16.180 Hence, people are like, is this astroturfed in some kind of way?

00:21:20.900 Well, I don't see any fence, do you?

00:21:22.320 I have to confirm that.

00:21:23.660 Oh, it's further back, right?

00:21:25.140 Okay.

00:21:25.240 It's further back to getting to where they are there.

00:21:27.940 Let me see if there's...

00:21:28.640 Because it's a very easy little fence.

00:21:31.100 It's not like some big ugly threshold.

00:21:34.100 Okay, okay.

00:21:34.200 No, I mean, before they just had it kind of roped off around so you couldn't go into the rocks.

00:21:38.720 Right, okay.

00:21:39.360 It doesn't look like that in that shot.

00:21:40.820 Yeah, no, there wasn't anything like that.

00:21:41.460 I'm not sure if that's recent or something, but okay.

00:21:43.920 Remember that with the parking lot, too, by the way?

00:21:45.320 They had to build a parking lot where there was like an old remnant of another type of structure or whatever.

00:21:49.720 Yeah, they had to put it in there.

00:21:51.920 I think this was just like the inner core of it, too, by the way.

00:21:54.160 It used to be much bigger, you know?

00:21:55.640 And then you have Avebury, other places in England and stuff like that, which is fascinating.

00:21:59.220 But anyway, speaking of the vandals here, yeah, someone said it was an invader and a trader.

00:22:04.760 Yeah.

00:22:04.960 I think the older, the bigger guy there was some kind of, I don't know, some mystery meat, I think.

00:22:09.400 He was an Indian nurse.

00:22:10.180 But anyway, they said it was AstroTurf to actually make just stop oil look bad, but then make the environmental movement look bad in order to basically make sure that they no longer have the kind of leeway that they once used to have.

00:22:25.720 There's all these kinds of interesting theories about what has happened.

00:22:29.340 There's just a lot of idiot wannabe environmentalists.

00:22:32.260 They're just annoying.

00:22:32.640 I'm not saying that.

00:22:33.540 It's stupid.

00:22:34.440 But I'm saying that, like, they dropped the guard to let it happen, basically.

00:22:37.620 But, I mean, it's the same thing.

00:22:38.500 They look like they can just run up and do it.

00:22:40.260 No one's expecting it, right?

00:22:41.920 Maybe not.

00:22:42.780 Same thing with these portraits, right?

00:22:44.240 That they've, or the paintings and stuff.

00:22:45.900 Again, notice they're going for cultural significant, you know, objects or monuments or stuff like that.

00:22:53.320 They would never do this in some brown or black country.

00:22:56.380 Well, no, of course not.

00:22:58.120 Of course not.

00:22:58.640 White people think, sure.

00:22:59.680 Yeah, and the ones in the art gallery, that just irritates me.

00:23:02.900 I know everyone watching now would, like, punch those people in the face and take them out.

00:23:07.440 Like, take them down from doing that.

00:23:09.240 And it was just a bunch of wussies in the art gallery.

00:23:11.300 Oh, we can't do it.

00:23:12.180 Remember they just put up a fence so people couldn't see them doing it?

00:23:15.740 Mm-hmm.

00:23:16.380 Put up a curtain.

00:23:18.140 Gosh.

00:23:19.280 But then they get, yeah, but I'm saying that that's why it looks like the whole thing is astroturfed.

00:23:23.340 I'm not sure.

00:23:23.700 Anyway, this is not the point of the, you know, the streamer to that.

00:23:26.060 But it's an interesting thing.

00:23:27.360 Yeah.

00:23:27.760 So, Fetion, I think it is, if I pronounce that correctly on Odyssey here, says,

00:23:33.460 The original Roman calendar with the 10 months started in March, Mars, which aligned with the spring equinox.

00:23:39.460 The beginning of the year was just an unassigned period.

00:23:42.240 Oh, really?

00:23:42.680 Interesting.

00:23:43.580 January and February were added.

00:23:45.160 That's right.

00:23:45.560 Later, January was based on Giannis, the Roman god of doorways and transitions.

00:23:50.080 So, 10, 10 months.

00:23:53.040 Interesting.

00:23:53.420 Because I know if you go way back, right?

00:23:54.780 I mean, I know they had a, many ancient, you know, people will be that in Europe and other parts of the world, too.

00:24:02.740 Many of them recognized a 13 moon calendar, right?

00:24:06.640 28 days, essentially, and then 13 moons.

00:24:08.780 And I think you still get, like, one day over or something like that from it, right?

00:24:12.840 But there is an interesting thing.

00:24:13.960 I have a clip later on, you know, the Roman gods or the Greco-Roman gods.

00:24:18.860 You can apply this, of course, to maybe Norse gods and stuff like that as well.

00:24:21.380 And they have a point about that.

00:24:22.980 But, like, why the planets were considered to be gods?

00:24:28.320 You know, like, how did that happen?

00:24:30.380 Anyway, it's an interesting thing.

00:24:31.460 So, we'll get into that later.

00:24:32.940 But anyway, thank you, Fadion, for that.

00:24:34.920 So, 10, that's interesting.

00:24:35.940 I wonder where they got that from.

00:24:36.840 The Etruscans or something?

00:24:37.880 I wonder how they came to that conclusion or why they did away with it.

00:24:41.320 Because I think it would be other tribes, maybe, in that area around that time that would have very similar to,

00:24:46.380 at least what I'm familiar with, like, some of the Germanic calendar systems and stuff like that.

00:24:50.720 What do you call them?

00:24:53.220 Solely lunar calendar, I think it is, right?

00:24:55.220 You measure by both, essentially, right?

00:24:57.700 You keep track of both.

00:25:00.120 While we're on the environmental thing, let me just mention this real quick.

00:25:03.900 It's funny how they always know this.

00:25:05.320 This was, like, what was this?

00:25:06.820 June 15th, right?

00:25:08.140 So, this is five days ago now.

00:25:09.440 Somehow, they know it's going to be, like, a heat dome that's going to pop up over this area on this day.

00:25:16.820 You know what I mean?

00:25:17.080 It's like, how do you know that exactly?

00:25:19.300 Well, people are talking about weather modification now more than ever.

00:25:22.940 Well, they are modifying the weather.

00:25:24.520 Yeah, I mean, it's out in the open.

00:25:25.840 They talk about it.

00:25:26.600 And this is how, speaking of, like, you know, natural cycles and all that kind of stuff like that,

00:25:34.340 they're messing with everything right now.

00:25:36.200 We don't have to play it now, but, you know, it was one I didn't cover yet.

00:25:39.900 But, yeah, there's a whole, it was a CNBC piece, I think, out somewhat recently,

00:25:43.920 where they just kind of, you know, casually throw out what they now have dubbed geosolar engineering,

00:25:50.080 which is basically blotting out the sun, right, with different particles and things like that,

00:25:54.120 and how many millions are being poured into doing those kinds of experiments and stuff.

00:25:57.080 And it's like, can you, like, no?

00:26:00.740 Like, who's approving you at doing this kind of shit?

00:26:03.900 It's our sky.

00:26:05.060 How come they can just do whatever they want in our sky?

00:26:07.580 We have to look at it, too.

00:26:08.540 We live under it.

00:26:09.660 Yep.

00:26:10.080 We're being poisoned by it.

00:26:11.980 In this area, I've had, like, very interesting, like, hail storms, like, a couple of times.

00:26:16.520 Well, and before that.

00:26:17.720 I talked with my mom.

00:26:18.020 They said it was in Sweden they had that, too.

00:26:19.360 Well, before that, and, like, all my friends around here were noticing, like,

00:26:23.040 oh, my God, look at all these trails in the sky.

00:26:24.920 Like, it was just out of control.

00:26:25.980 I don't doubt it.

00:26:26.260 Way more plain, you know, plain trails than usual.

00:26:29.500 And then it was this, boom, like, cloudy weather, bad, weird weather for days.

00:26:35.480 Yeah, and then the cold, cold as hell.

00:26:38.280 And, again, I'm not sure if that's, like, if they are, look, if they are meddling on,

00:26:41.080 I'm not saying that this is what it is.

00:26:42.300 Like, I don't know, at this point, the evidence of that, right?

00:26:44.880 Like, if they're supercharging the atmosphere or, like, they've found different ways of basically

00:26:48.960 kind of, you know, like, creating artificial weather systems or making sure that energy

00:26:54.980 flows into a certain area, which, of course, will then, you know, make sure that it pushes

00:26:58.240 away in a different area or whatever.

00:27:00.120 But if that's what they do, you would obviously have wide cascading effects from this, right?

00:27:04.580 It's the same thing with cloud seeding, technically.

00:27:06.820 Oh, we'll shoot up these, you know, particles in the air, and then we take,

00:27:10.700 we basically, you take the rain from someone else, right?

00:27:14.420 So even, like, desert areas now, like in Saudi Arabia, they're experimenting with these kinds

00:27:17.540 of things, like, oh, we're just going to cloud seed now.

00:27:19.400 Yeah.

00:27:20.000 Well, that moisture, although it might not have precipitated over your area, will obviously

00:27:24.040 keep on moving to this country or to this region, and then it rains there.

00:27:28.640 But now they take that, right?

00:27:30.640 They steal, they steal the rain from us.

00:27:33.540 It's just interesting, like, how do you, where do you draw the line?

00:27:36.920 Like, at what point does the country begin to complain, like, hey, like, okay, you might

00:27:40.460 be able to do this over your sky illegally or whatever, but, like, it's going to, it's

00:27:43.320 affecting us now, too, and, like, now we have droughts and shit.

00:27:46.200 Yeah.

00:27:46.620 Like, don't mess with this shit, you know what I mean?

00:27:48.400 But anyway, they said here there's going to be some massive heat dome over the East Coast,

00:27:52.180 I guess.

00:27:52.540 It's not pagans running the world, after all.

00:27:54.660 Well, it's techno.

00:27:55.160 Because they would respect nature.

00:27:56.980 Well, they claim they worship the Earth, and they, well, they claim if we don't do what

00:28:01.840 they want us to do, we're all going to die, so we, therefore, we have to hand over power

00:28:05.400 and any control that they want to them, essentially.

00:28:08.420 That's how they got us, right?

00:28:09.880 But anyways, I'm not sure if that started yet on the East Coast.

00:28:13.100 Maybe some, yeah, stop stealing our rain, that's right.

00:28:15.800 Maybe someone on the East Coast confirmed we've had colder temperatures.

00:28:19.540 Cold.

00:28:19.920 Now it's finally summer.

00:28:21.160 It's like in the 80s now, and usually it's, you know, Idaho, the summers are really hot.

00:28:26.380 Yep.

00:28:27.420 And it's just, whoa, it was cold.

00:28:29.020 I was wearing a sweater two days ago, like, do I want to go outside?

00:28:33.020 It's like, what is going on?

00:28:34.900 And we really want the summer up here because of the long winter.

00:28:38.540 We're being cucked on the weather.

00:28:40.740 The weather cucks.

00:28:42.540 Although, we're not as cold as the Dakotas and Montana.

00:28:45.120 So keep that in mind if you want to move there, or Wyoming.

00:28:47.100 They've had warmer weather over there, it looks like.

00:28:49.960 Have they really?

00:28:50.360 Anyway, here's another one here.

00:28:54.780 It's funny how it's always says, the most special event ever in the sky.

00:28:58.820 You'll see it only now.

00:29:00.120 You know, those kinds of articles.

00:29:01.220 And it's like, isn't this happening every other day, every week?

00:29:04.340 There's something once in a lifetime.

00:29:07.340 But anyway, explosion in space.

00:29:11.500 To look like new star, NASA says.

00:29:14.140 First an eclipse, then the aurora borealis.

00:29:16.780 Soon, astronomers will be treated to an explosion in space that is so bright, it looks like a new star.

00:29:24.020 So it's a star that hasn't been seen.

00:29:27.700 Well, star within quotes, right?

00:29:29.800 Since 1946.

00:29:31.900 We'll appear again in the night sky.

00:29:34.100 And astronomers are determined to get a glimpse of the once-in-a-lifetime event.

00:29:36.800 The star is an explosion, also known as a nova event.

00:29:40.340 That happens around once every 80 years.

00:29:43.380 It will be so bright that it can be seen with the naked eye, said NASA.

00:29:48.380 It's a once-in-a-lifetime event.

00:29:50.000 We've heard that now.

00:29:50.940 We'll create a lot of new astronomers out there.

00:29:52.560 Okay.

00:29:52.680 Now, why then?

00:29:54.400 Two stars, a red giant star, and a white dwarf orbit each other.

00:29:58.900 The giant will move behind the dwarf and cause an explosion of material, which will bring a, quote, new star to the night sky.

00:30:12.260 Okay.

00:30:15.780 They orbit each other.

00:30:17.100 It's only from, okay, so, okay, it's always, okay, I figured it out as I'm talking here, right?

00:30:25.520 It's just the fact that it now lines up with us.

00:30:28.040 It always is an explosion.

00:30:29.880 It's always putting out that, those particles.

00:30:34.740 No, I'm saying specifically because there's two tugging on each other, right?

00:30:37.760 But I'm saying when it lines up with us, here's like these two stars when they line up, and the Earth is like here.

00:30:42.520 Then we can see it because those particles is directed our way.

00:30:45.400 I'm just saying, why is it only happening every 80 years, but it's happening all the time?

00:30:49.300 It's just that we see it every, it's just the framing.

00:30:50.920 It's still going to be faint, though, they say.

00:30:52.860 It's still going to be real far away.

00:30:53.280 Sure, the framing of these things.

00:30:54.260 Yeah, I mean, it's not going to be an incredible thing or whatever.

00:30:56.380 It's going to be like, oh, what is, I don't, you know, what is that?

00:30:58.740 I don't recognize that star.

00:30:59.720 Although I had a dream last night.

00:31:01.860 Of a new star.

00:31:02.680 Very interesting.

00:31:03.880 It's Nibiru.

00:31:04.680 I won't get into that, but yes.

00:31:07.020 Anyway.

00:31:08.660 So, okay, there could be something.

00:31:10.720 Where is it at then?

00:31:12.700 When is it happening?

00:31:13.400 Stars behave similar in the way, blah, blah, blah.

00:31:15.940 If the pattern continues, some researchers say the NOVA event could occur by September

00:31:21.720 2024.

00:31:23.160 All right.

00:31:23.580 Well, we'll see what happens.

00:31:24.560 We'll keep an eye on it.

00:31:25.180 Where are the stars?

00:31:26.640 They're far, far away, apparently.

00:31:29.140 Millions and millions of years away.

00:31:31.100 Light years away.

00:31:31.880 Okay.

00:31:32.180 Anyway.

00:31:32.420 So, that's one thing.

00:31:34.900 And then I guess we could dive into the little segment here.

00:31:37.260 Because it's, you know, yeah, it talks about the duality and stuff like that.

00:31:39.980 So, I'm going to go old school red eyes here, right?

00:31:44.500 It's good stuff, though.

00:31:45.600 Well, you know, there's some clips we could play here because it's kind of interesting.

00:31:50.380 Ancient mythology.

00:31:51.240 And as I said, like, why did they, you know, why did they build these things?

00:31:55.240 What was the reason?

00:31:57.020 Why did they do them in the way that they did them, right?

00:31:59.580 This is some drone footage here of all the standartists in southern Sweden.

00:32:04.200 I've been there.

00:32:04.420 Remember we were there?

00:32:05.740 Shipyard, right?

00:32:06.300 They used to call this.

00:32:08.020 But there's a scholar here.

00:32:11.180 I forget his name now.

00:32:12.820 Boo?

00:32:13.240 Was it Boo or Per?

00:32:14.340 What was it again?

00:32:15.460 Anyway, I had him on a show.

00:32:16.880 This was years and years ago.

00:32:18.480 He, you know, mapped the stones.

00:32:19.760 He mapped the different, you know, equinoxes, the solstices, winter, summer solstices,

00:32:25.700 the cross-equinox points and all that stuff.

00:32:27.500 And, like, basically came up with this whole calendrical system that, like, yeah,

00:32:31.140 that's most likely this is the reason why they placed the stones where they placed them

00:32:35.780 in relation to where they placed them.

00:32:37.800 You know, photographs of this.

00:32:39.020 And it's kind of small on the screen.

00:32:40.240 I get that.

00:32:40.560 But you could always pause and zoom in if you're interested in this.

00:32:42.380 I've shown and talked about this in multiple Western Warrior shows as well, by the way,

00:32:46.920 because I'm fascinated by it.

00:32:48.740 But it's kind of interesting how it aligns, right?

00:32:51.520 And so you have that kind of theory, right, of, like, something happened,

00:32:55.800 something dramatic happened where, basically, ancient man had to try to figure out where

00:33:01.860 the hell they were in relation to these new cosmic, essentially, circumstances.

00:33:08.600 Now, the Egyptians, right, they have this term.

00:33:11.900 They call it the Zep-Tepi.

00:33:13.580 Have you heard of that, Juana?

00:33:14.360 Yes.

00:33:15.000 The Zep-Tepi.

00:33:15.840 What is it like?

00:33:16.240 The first time.

00:33:18.060 I can pull that up here.

00:33:19.160 Let me see.

00:33:19.480 Where do we have it?

00:33:20.000 And it's basically, like, there are some descriptions of it in, like, in terms of,

00:33:26.280 like, I mean, they talk about it at a time when, like, the gods walk the earth and whatever.

00:33:30.960 But it's interesting to think of the name.

00:33:31.920 They have Zep-Tepi and some of these earliest, you know, buildings and constructions and stuff

00:33:37.060 like that called, like, Gubleki-Tepi, right?

00:33:39.380 A hill, a mound, or, like, a, what did the Electric Universe guys call it?

00:33:44.440 They call it the Cosmic Mountain or something like that.

00:33:47.920 I think they call it the Cosmic Mountain, but this was, like, recurring kind of mythological

00:33:52.620 themes in most early petroglyphs and stuff like that.

00:33:56.440 Like, they have done, I'll play a clip with them later because it's fascinating.

00:33:58.740 They've done this whole series on this.

00:34:00.140 Remember this guy, Greg Brayden?

00:34:01.480 I do.

00:34:02.240 But anyway, just some B-roll footage here to show.

00:34:04.760 But anyway, they talk about Zep-Tepi, the first time, which was like a kind of a, you

00:34:08.800 know, like a golden age, right?

00:34:10.300 You didn't have the variability of seasons the way that we have it now.

00:34:14.500 And it was like this perfect time, right?

00:34:16.600 Everything was, like, balanced.

00:34:18.260 It was, like, perpetual summer, essentially.

00:34:20.620 And no one knows.

00:34:21.500 Like L.A. weather, year round.

00:34:23.520 It was L.A.

00:34:24.020 72 and balmy.

00:34:25.700 I guess so.

00:34:26.300 Or something like that.

00:34:27.160 It's pretty nice, minus all the Mexicans.

00:34:30.100 All the diversity.

00:34:30.820 Everyone else.

00:34:31.500 Can you imagine how few people there were back on the earth at that point?

00:34:34.300 Oh, nice.

00:34:34.620 I mean, you've seen the charts, right, of the growth spurts of, like, mankind, right?

00:34:40.380 It's just, like, millions and, I mean, billions and billions of people now.

00:34:44.880 Like, back then, I'm not sure if we fully know exactly how many people there were at

00:34:48.840 that point, but, like, much, much sparser.

00:34:51.580 But they still do incredible shit, like building these, you know, pyramids.

00:34:54.760 Yeah, that's why Elon Musk is wrong.

00:34:56.440 Oh, we need tons more.

00:34:57.380 We need more people.

00:34:58.320 We need more people.

00:34:59.180 I'd say quality, not quantity.

00:35:02.200 Yes, absolutely.

00:35:03.480 Because everywhere I go and look, I'm like, damn, it's crowded everywhere.

00:35:08.120 So, I mean, you have, you know, all kinds of theories about this, right?

00:35:11.300 What is it?

00:35:13.080 I've heard theories about how the pyramids were basically like a, what do you call it?

00:35:18.200 It was to counteract the new wobble effect.

00:35:21.720 And I guess this doesn't make sense until I play a Lloyd Pye clip, right?

00:35:25.620 Because he talks about this planetary collision.

00:35:27.560 And, oh, no, let me show you this, by the way.

00:35:29.620 This is why I'm going into this.

00:35:32.660 I have been on the pyramids of Giza, by the way, and inside.

00:35:36.200 That was before.

00:35:36.840 You cannot do that anymore.

00:35:38.760 Back then, you could just pay people off and go down into all the, like, chambers and

00:35:41.860 stuff.

00:35:42.160 It was pretty easy.

00:35:43.120 Yeah.

00:35:44.180 I even rode a camel, Henrik, and it took off on me.

00:35:46.760 I told you that.

00:35:47.720 Of course.

00:35:48.760 Did the Arabs help you out down there?

00:35:51.580 It's not like riding a horse.

00:35:52.720 Did the Egyptians help you out?

00:35:53.560 Are they Arabs?

00:35:53.980 Yeah, they're Arabs.

00:35:54.300 No, they were just laughing.

00:35:55.440 The kids were just, yeah, they were just laughing.

00:35:56.880 I mean, Egyptians were pretty nice.

00:35:58.020 When I was there, they were pretty nice.

00:35:59.500 Okay.

00:36:00.980 Yeah, so anyway, many of them are, you know, yeah, calendrical systems.

00:36:03.840 It's obviously, you know, for farming purposes and that.

00:36:06.000 But it's a more, I think it's a deeper reason.

00:36:08.800 It's not just because of the farming.

00:36:11.060 If those circumstances always would have been by the time we discovered farming or whenever

00:36:16.560 it was introduced, whatever your theories are about that, that would kind of be just kind

00:36:20.340 of part of us knowing that already.

00:36:23.180 It's almost like an instinctual thing, right?

00:36:24.780 But what it seems to suggest is that there was a point of where this Zep Tepe, the first

00:36:30.240 of time, the golden age, when things were perpetually nice, right?

00:36:34.040 You didn't have the seasons and all.

00:36:35.340 You didn't have the equinox wobble, the 23.5 degree axis tilt and all that kind of stuff.

00:36:40.320 And so at some point that happened.

00:36:41.640 Now, they claim this took place, you know, billions and billions of years ago.

00:36:45.520 But what if it's more recent, right?

00:36:49.040 What if it's more recent in human history?

00:36:51.100 Because they always have these, like, you know, gargantuous numbers they put on everything

00:36:54.860 all the time, right?

00:36:55.680 Millions and billions of years this happened or whatever.

00:36:57.960 But then you, like, go into the mythological record.

00:36:59.940 And unless it's some, like, kind of almost genetic memory or it's a, again, maybe like an

00:37:08.000 instinctual thing that actually had been passed on or it was so traumatic and so catastrophic

00:37:12.320 that we today feel like it was, this just happened, you know, kind of thing.

00:37:16.180 Ancestral memories, yeah.

00:37:17.140 Yeah.

00:37:17.380 So I grant that's a possibility as well.

00:37:20.240 But what if there are the possibilities that it actually did happen closer to when we still

00:37:23.580 were around, right?

00:37:24.640 Maybe we had somewhat of a different mindset then.

00:37:28.420 Another thing we covered, which is in the archives.

00:37:30.680 Bicameral mind, right?

00:37:31.680 The breakdown of the bicameral mind, right?

00:37:33.680 Which is kind of goes back to the Egyptian thing.

00:37:35.220 Like, how do they manage to build some of these things?

00:37:38.200 Or how do they lift the stones in place?

00:37:39.780 And the analogy you can make, essentially, is that as, you know, time has gone on, we've

00:37:45.200 developed more and more of an, like, an individualistic type of self-awareness and consciousness.

00:37:49.900 But if you go further back into the fog of, you know, pre-history of mankind, we had,

00:37:55.720 like, an instinctual kind of mind, almost.

00:37:58.020 Like, it was just like a, more like an ant, an ant colony or something.

00:38:03.400 You know what I mean?

00:38:04.420 Like, individual, you're helping out and you're still there as an individual.

00:38:07.360 But there's just like a higher collective, you know, unconscious or subconscious that's

00:38:12.460 like driving the need for something.

00:38:14.280 You still might have a king, like in Egypt, right?

00:38:16.880 Same way they have a queen or whatever in an ant form, but that gives the directives

00:38:20.760 or whatever.

00:38:21.240 But in order to, like, how they pulled it off, like, you can't pick out an ant and just

00:38:25.900 like, kind of try to pick it apart and figure out how does it know how to build these things.

00:38:29.820 It just kind of does it, right?

00:38:31.020 Like, I'm not saying, I'm not saying we're not capable of doing those things, but it

00:38:35.360 is kind of interesting that...

00:38:36.240 We've lost touch with that.

00:38:37.400 I think somewhere deep down it's there because then you come into even more modern time and

00:38:43.080 it's like the age of discovery and invention and exploration and some of the amazing things

00:38:47.980 that white men have figured out.

00:38:51.400 Where did that come from?

00:38:52.380 How do they think of doing that?

00:38:54.060 Yeah.

00:38:54.820 It's like something kicks back in.

00:38:56.760 Could be, could be.

00:38:57.640 But anyway, so there was a story there on New York Times, as I showed you, which is

00:39:02.820 kind of interesting, right?

00:39:03.580 Because they kind of, there's been more and more recognized.

00:39:06.120 I mean, in the past, it was crazy people like, you know, Velikovsky or, yeah, even the Electric

00:39:12.680 Universe guys, right?

00:39:13.800 They talked about, you know, worlds in collision.

00:39:17.640 There is this, I know there's a contentious point, especially with, like, Zachariah Sitchin

00:39:22.320 and the Sumerian Nibiru kind of records and, like...

00:39:25.300 Wasn't he Jewish?

00:39:25.880 I think so.

00:39:26.920 And I think he, didn't he work in, like, Rockefeller Plaza or something like that?

00:39:29.760 Well, there's all those interesting things.

00:39:31.220 Like, he was hired by the Rockefeller, he had offices there or something.

00:39:34.820 I don't know.

00:39:35.260 There's all these conspiracies about it.

00:39:37.100 And I also grant that there's, like, this kind of a desire to kind of create a new mythology,

00:39:42.900 right, to kind of build something new around.

00:39:44.620 I recognize that, too.

00:39:46.040 But I think there's enough smoke there.

00:39:47.840 There's enough correlation in other cultures, which is just outside of the Mesopotamian, Sumerian

00:39:52.900 stuff.

00:39:53.100 Like the Anunnaki idea?

00:39:54.600 Yeah, but I'm saying, like, you have parallels of those kinds of things in Asia, you have

00:39:59.720 it in Northern Europe, you have it in parts of Mesoamerica, you know, kind of very similar

00:40:04.100 things.

00:40:04.580 And if you look at, again, going back to that, the petroglyphs, the symbols, essentially,

00:40:08.800 that early man created, they seem to have, there's a concurrent, right?

00:40:12.060 There's like a sign that they all saw or experienced the same thing, right?

00:40:19.200 Unless, of course, again, diffusion, you know, I'm not going to break down the theory here

00:40:23.360 right away, but I'm saying there's different answers for these kinds of things, right?

00:40:26.860 But what it looks like is that, in some cases, these things seem to kind of have popped up

00:40:31.240 in similar places around the same time, right?

00:40:34.400 Which is kind of, how the hell did that happen?

00:40:36.520 But anyway, so this is about the planetary collision, right?

00:40:39.940 So New York Times just had this, and this is why I wanted to cover some of this, too,

00:40:43.000 from just a few days ago, right?

00:40:44.140 A big whack that made the moon, yeah, that made the moon may have also created continents

00:40:49.500 that move.

00:40:50.960 Computer simulations suggest that a collision with another planetary object early in Earth's

00:40:56.320 history may have provided the heat to set off plate tectonics.

00:41:00.400 And again, this is like, you know, 4.5 billion years ago, whatever.

00:41:04.780 But again, there's like these recent records of like some cultures, they call it the Tiamat,

00:41:09.940 right?

00:41:10.240 Here they call it Theia, which is kind of similar or close enough in a way to Tiamat,

00:41:15.680 or, you know, somewhat phonetically similar.

00:41:18.520 Theia or Theiamat.

00:41:21.360 Of course, the Sitchin stuff then, whatever your thoughts on that is, it's, you know, Nibiru,

00:41:29.000 whatever the hell it was called there, right?

00:41:30.480 Planetary, you know, an incoming body, essentially, that collided with ours, or a moon that collided

00:41:37.280 with ours, or something.

00:41:38.800 And if you look at, you know, kind of the composition of, basically, we're one of the

00:41:42.620 only planets, as far as we know, that have a moon that's the size that it is, right?

00:41:47.680 Comparatively, most moons on other planetary systems that we found are much, much smaller.

00:41:53.480 And then like, come on, like, what is the odds of this aspect that like, if the moon goes

00:41:59.160 right between us and the sun, it perfectly lines out, you know, so that it cancels it?

00:42:04.500 Like, what's, it's made, right?

00:42:06.860 It's created.

00:42:08.160 There is a creative force here, you know?

00:42:10.940 And what was it?

00:42:12.800 Civilization 1.

00:42:13.720 It's a very interesting book, but I forget the author's name now, where they cover some

00:42:18.120 of this.

00:42:19.820 You know, the measurements, the mathematics of this, the geometry, and it's like, this is,

00:42:24.100 you know, this intentional kind of thing.

00:42:26.120 But it's interesting then, with that body, that something seemed to have come in, which

00:42:30.100 might have created the moon at the time.

00:42:31.760 I think even in the, in one of the mythological records, there's talk about the fact that Tiamat

00:42:36.820 brought salt water, right?

00:42:38.380 Also kind of indicative of this thing, of the Septepi, the first time, where basically it

00:42:44.460 was like, all water was fresh water, right?

00:42:46.900 You could drink any of it.

00:42:48.060 It was like, in other words, it was perfect.

00:42:50.320 You know, it was like a Garden of Eden, right?

00:42:52.260 Here we go with that kind of mythology weaved into this as well.

00:42:54.540 It was a perfect paradise, and then catastrophe, right?

00:42:59.720 Something happens.

00:43:01.720 And I'm not saying it's what they point to here, but what if an event like this is much

00:43:06.720 more recent in human, you know, memory than what they say, as opposed to 4.5 billion years?

00:43:12.880 But you can look at like...

00:43:13.540 Didn't Graham Hancock say that?

00:43:14.600 I thought he also said that, but I'm not sure.

00:43:16.380 Yeah, I mean, they point to basically the 13,000-year cycle, essentially, right?

00:43:21.780 There seems to be an event then, therefore, on 10,500, 11,000 BC, something like that,

00:43:27.020 that they point to.

00:43:28.000 So I think there's like, you know, 4.5 billion years, 200 million years ago.

00:43:32.240 Yeah.

00:43:32.940 I think it's bullshit, to be honest.

00:43:35.180 I can't prove that, but could there have been several?

00:43:38.700 Sure, you know, I don't know.

00:43:40.840 But anyway, they talk about that.

00:43:41.760 The collision with the Theia might have done more than that.

00:43:45.580 According to a study published last month in the journal Geophysics Research Letters,

00:43:49.540 the impact may have given rise to something else, plate tectonics, the engine that drives

00:43:53.220 the motion of Earth's giant continental and oceanic plates and causes earthquakes, volcanic

00:43:58.520 eruptions, and eventually remaking our planet's surface about 200 million years ago.

00:44:04.560 So anyway, that's kind of interesting, right?

00:44:06.040 There's a lot to this article here.

00:44:07.400 But, you know, just as an introduction to this, it's like, okay, they're starting to

00:44:11.040 recognize that like planetary collision is a thing.

00:44:14.180 Where do these, where do these bodies come from then?

00:44:17.480 You know what I mean?

00:44:17.900 If they're, they're just like sent in here.

00:44:20.320 Let's play that Lloyd Pye clip in a few minutes.

00:44:23.100 It's kind of interesting.

00:44:23.620 Remember Lloyd Pye?

00:44:24.320 Oh yeah, he was hilarious.

00:44:25.560 He was a funny guy.

00:44:26.460 He died.

00:44:27.360 He did die.

00:44:28.600 I forget what year that was.

00:44:30.340 That famous, what was it?

00:44:31.560 He was talking about hominids.

00:44:32.880 That's kind of like my body right there.

00:44:34.700 Showing a picture of hominids.

00:44:35.340 That's kind of like my body.

00:44:36.480 I'll never forget.

00:44:36.840 That was a great sense of humor.

00:44:37.800 The one line I remember from Lloyd Pye.

00:44:39.840 Yeah, exactly.

00:44:40.560 Well, I remember many lines, but yeah.

00:44:43.180 Yeah, he was a fun guy.

00:44:44.320 So again, he's a, you know, he's a Sitchin guy or whatever, but it's still interesting.

00:44:47.900 We'll give him a, we'll give him a few minutes here and listen to that.

00:44:51.880 Because what I'm saying, it's, it's always interesting when like, again, these crazy, crazy

00:44:57.720 alternative researchers dig into shit and they look at maybe mythology and maybe they go

00:45:02.940 to records by Arkadians, Assyrians, Babylonians, maybe they go to other records.

00:45:06.640 Yeah, let's cuckoo about that.

00:45:07.800 No, I know, but I'm saying, you know, because they're like, oh, well, we don't have any

00:45:11.520 archaeological evidence for this, blah, blah, blah.

00:45:13.800 And then later, of course, they're all, oh, look at that.

00:45:15.580 Oh, we might have had a huge planetary collision, which created our moon and stuff.

00:45:19.600 Like, well, where did that come from?

00:45:21.040 Well, we had people allegedly around at that time that say that, yeah, that did, that did

00:45:25.380 happen.

00:45:26.200 Anyway, let's listen a little bit to this here.

00:45:30.100 Here we go.

00:45:30.840 You produce water by being a cooling planet with lava spewing up the steam and stuff like

00:45:37.500 that.

00:45:37.740 And it condenses, et cetera.

00:45:38.740 So comets have to begin in a planet.

00:45:42.520 Yeah, I forgot to mention that, too.

00:45:43.800 Obviously, yeah, the asteroid belt, right?

00:45:46.560 Like, what is that?

00:45:47.180 It's literally like remnants of, like, a broken up, destroyed planet, right?

00:45:51.740 There's like something.

00:45:52.340 Even the spatial, like, in relation to their size, right?

00:45:58.900 There's like a distribution of the planets that kind of, maybe not makes sense, but they're

00:46:05.480 like rhythmic or geometric, right?

00:46:07.780 But like where the asteroid belt is, it's clear, like, here's a void.

00:46:11.260 It's something missing here, you know, kind of thing, clearly.

00:46:14.700 Now, this explains it, I think, plausibly well.

00:46:17.820 Nothing that they will throw at you to explain comets will do it.

00:46:21.120 All right, number two, the other great mystery, the asteroid belt.

00:46:25.300 What they say is that the inner viscous magma inside Tiamat in collision was strung out the

00:46:31.960 bowels of...

00:46:32.340 Again, Tiamat is that other planet we talked about, right?

00:46:34.400 The planet, the guts were ripped out and strung out and broke into little pieces.

00:46:38.780 That's the asteroid belt.

00:46:39.940 They called it the hammered bracelet.

00:46:41.480 We call it the asteroid belt.

00:46:42.860 But there it is.

00:46:43.940 And that's a fairly plausible explanation for it.

00:46:46.460 Again, this doesn't make sense because, as you heard, the exploded planet theory,

00:46:50.760 the problem is when a planet explodes, it ought to just go, boom, everywhere.

00:46:54.820 It shouldn't be hanging around.

00:46:57.740 It doesn't make sense for a number of reasons.

00:47:00.940 Okay.

00:47:01.480 Now, the third one is Pluto.

00:47:05.280 Pluto is a problem because it's, as you've all been hearing lately, they're trying to downgrade it.

00:47:10.580 It doesn't belong.

00:47:11.480 It doesn't fit.

00:47:12.940 It has an orbit that's not like the others.

00:47:15.140 It carries inside the orbit of Neptune.

00:47:16.800 And it's 17 degrees off the ecliptic.

00:47:18.940 Again, nothing should be off the ecliptic.

00:47:20.860 What they say is that Nibiru, as it swung around, it pulled Pluto away from Saturn, its original home,

00:47:27.880 and dropped it out where it is now.

00:47:30.760 Now, all astronomers know Pluto is not a natural planet.

00:47:33.920 It got, it started life as a moon of an inner planet.

00:47:37.540 They know that.

00:47:38.740 But they have no idea how it could have gotten moved out to where it is.

00:47:42.000 Here you go.

00:47:42.540 Here's a reasonable answer right here.

00:47:43.860 Now, let's talk about Earth.

00:47:47.260 Three great mysteries here.

00:47:48.800 Life.

00:47:50.000 Well, first of all, let's establish that Earth is a remnant of this.

00:47:53.100 What happens is Nibiru's moon bangs into the remnant of Tiamat and, like pool balls hitting,

00:47:59.000 knocks it inside the orbit of Mars and it reestablishes there and becomes the Earth, the remnant of Tiamat.

00:48:04.800 Now, Earth has one great mystery is life.

00:48:08.700 How did life come to be?

00:48:10.080 Life appears, despite what you're told about the lightning bolt into the primordial soup and all that.

00:48:15.980 Oh, yeah, I'm going to comment on this.

00:48:17.060 Forget it.

00:48:17.160 That's just a joke.

00:48:17.720 This is a fascinating part, actually, by Loid's work, right, of, like, anamorphic bacteria.

00:48:22.380 Like, you need something that does not require oxygen to kickstart a process which releases carbon dioxide,

00:48:31.240 which is what plants can feed on, which then goes on to produce the oxygen that you need to create an atmosphere and all.

00:48:36.420 It's like, there's so many variables here.

00:48:38.600 Like, the chances that this has just happened by, all these things happened by accident, it's complete bullshit.

00:48:45.520 You know what I mean?

00:48:45.800 But I want to just squeeze this in there, too, that, again, the significance, then, not only, of course, of the summer solstice,

00:48:53.320 but any date, any recognizable shift in the planetary bodies is important because if you just have had a catastrophic period,

00:49:06.920 for one, you are terrified it will happen again, right?

00:49:10.280 So you want to keep tabs on it.

00:49:12.740 The second, of course, is that this now almost becomes, like, your, I'm not going to say religion.

00:49:17.400 It's not that you worship these things, but it's a veneration, a respect for it, right?

00:49:22.900 Yes, maybe a fear, right?

00:49:24.420 There's all these interesting kind of mythological, you know, deities and stuff like that,

00:49:29.840 which is, like, you know, a terrifying, you know, monster or, like, you know, dragons in the sky.

00:49:36.060 Like, there's all these things, right, that, like, kind of suggest that, like, you had a catastrophe so vast and so monumental

00:49:42.260 that it created, like, such a huge impact on our psyche, maybe even collectively then.

00:49:47.420 And so now they're mapping and they're tracking and they're trying to figure it out.

00:49:50.440 And the secondary objective or whatever is, of course, it's, yes, if you want to plant stuff, if you're a farmer,

00:49:56.260 you've got to figure out when to do those things, right?

00:49:58.760 So it makes sense.

00:49:59.800 Giant clock in the sky.

00:50:00.500 Yeah, but you're just trying to kind of, again, it's like you're, it's a navigation thing.

00:50:05.160 We are on the Earth, like, what's the, what do they call it, Starship Earth?

00:50:08.280 I don't know, it's kind of a gay theory.

00:50:09.280 But, you know, regardless, that's kind of what it is, right?

00:50:11.880 We're here, we're like, we're navigating of sorts.

00:50:14.300 We're trying to figure out where we are in relation to the planets, the sun, the moon, you know,

00:50:20.260 the moon pools on the tides and all that kind of stuff.

00:50:23.080 So all these new circumstances potentially showed up after this collision,

00:50:27.120 which is deep in our, you know, kind of collective unconscious.

00:50:29.740 And so we have to figure out the new rules of the game, essentially,

00:50:35.380 and figure out where we are in relation to things.

00:50:37.280 So for me, anyway, I think that kind of, it made sense that these became,

00:50:41.740 because otherwise it's like, well, why is this so important?

00:50:44.440 You know what I mean?

00:50:44.760 Like, why did these become such important ceremonies and rituals?

00:50:48.760 And again, the foundation for, you know, native European spirituality, for example,

00:50:53.660 of recognizing the moon and the sun.

00:50:56.140 And like, why is this important at all?

00:50:58.520 You know what I mean?

00:50:58.740 It's kind of like that idea, what the summer solstice wouldn't be that important if it

00:51:02.920 was always warm out.

00:51:04.620 That's what I'm saying.

00:51:05.400 Exactly.

00:51:05.900 That's what I'm saying.

00:51:06.460 It becomes important because we go through long, hard winters, you know, and then we're

00:51:09.920 like, yes.

00:51:10.900 And again, you could argue then the further up north you go, the more important it becomes.

00:51:14.680 Right?

00:51:14.860 So that's why many of those traditions of like, you know, Yule and midsummer, winter solstice,

00:51:18.900 summer solstice are like almost.

00:51:20.080 Very unique to us.

00:51:20.940 Yeah.

00:51:21.160 They're passed down to each other.

00:51:22.580 It's not that other cultures didn't recognize this or figure this out.

00:51:26.060 We really go all out celebrating this.

00:51:28.180 Yes.

00:51:28.320 Exactly.

00:51:28.900 Right.

00:51:29.100 Anyway, we can do a few more minutes of pie here.

00:51:30.940 And then I'm going to play that Electric Universe clip too, because it's fascinating.

00:51:35.820 It ties into this.

00:51:36.380 The mythology.

00:51:38.100 The symbolism.

00:51:39.040 Because again, I think about some of the earliest, and they go through that in the Electric Universe,

00:51:42.340 those guys, the Thunderbolts guys, of like, you know, the solar cross, the swastika, these

00:51:49.680 kind of like explosive star patterns, the concentric circles, like all those earliest, earliest

00:51:54.800 petroglyphs that we can find is reminiscent of, again, a cosmic event, essentially.

00:52:02.200 Like, we didn't maybe innately have these symbolism baked in, but it was something that became

00:52:06.780 part of a consciousness because ancient man actually witnessed these things in the sky,

00:52:11.580 right?

00:52:11.720 That's their theory, essentially.

00:52:13.320 But anyway, a little bit more with pie here.

00:52:15.760 Fantasy, fairy tale.

00:52:17.340 We'll get you chats too, guys.

00:52:18.360 Thank you so much.

00:52:19.080 People that don't want to know the truth and to tell kids in school.

00:52:21.840 That's what they're teaching to this day.

00:52:23.400 We know very well that the first forms of life to appear on Earth appear suddenly.

00:52:28.640 They're very sophisticated bacteria, prokaryotic bacteria, and there's not one, there's two

00:52:34.920 kinds, and they appear at around four billion years ago.

00:52:38.360 Suddenly, overnight, straddle without, straddle with, two kinds of sophisticated bacteria relative

00:52:43.800 to what that first living form would have been.

00:52:46.200 If I had done the first part of my show, you would see all that, okay?

00:52:49.640 You can get the tape or let, get one tape and put it in a room and let anybody see it if

00:52:54.320 you want to.

00:52:54.740 But anyway, the point is, life is a great mystery.

00:52:58.340 How it would suddenly appear four billion years ago, here you go.

00:53:01.920 It says in the tablets, in the collision between Nibiru and Tiamat, in the mingling of their

00:53:07.600 waters, Nibiru passed...

00:53:09.300 Salt water, fresh water, right?

00:53:11.320 What are the two types of different waters?

00:53:13.540 Life to Tiamat.

00:53:15.780 To the remnant of Tiamat.

00:53:18.220 Perfect explanation for the sudden appearance of two sophisticated life forms on the remnant.

00:53:23.200 Now, the remnant now is over here with its moon, Kingu, and has gone over, and now we're

00:53:28.580 looking at two major differences in Earth and all other astral bodies out there.

00:53:34.800 Earth is missing a huge portion of its crust, and it has plate tectonics.

00:53:40.140 I remember that they did a, what was it, a true, let me see if I can find that real quick,

00:53:43.700 true shape of the Earth, right?

00:53:45.200 Basically, they took away the water, right?

00:53:51.440 Let me see if I can find that here real quick.

00:53:53.080 True shape of the Earth.

00:53:53.960 I know that they did a, like a scan, find a good image of this.

00:53:58.160 Yeah, like here.

00:54:01.120 Let me show, let me show this one here real quick.

00:54:04.220 Have you seen this, Lana?

00:54:06.360 True shape of the Earth.

00:54:07.460 There's like, again, like what almost looks like a, kind of a, if you will, a chunk, right?

00:54:13.760 He's taken out of here.

00:54:14.960 Like it's not, you know, perfectly round kind of thing, which then people, or some researchers,

00:54:20.180 flame is related to that kind of event.

00:54:22.860 Either that became our moon, or something else took that away, or whatever.

00:54:26.960 But anyway, back to the clipper.

00:54:30.660 Movement in the plates.

00:54:32.220 How could that happen?

00:54:33.400 No explanation.

00:54:34.660 Why?

00:54:35.260 Because in the vacuum, any liquid in a vacuum, what does it do?

00:54:38.780 You see it in the space shuttle all the time.

00:54:40.300 They let orange juice and milk.

00:54:41.740 It makes the smallest, tightest ball it can make.

00:54:44.960 That is what a liquid does in a vacuum.

00:54:48.140 Smallest, tightest ball it can make.

00:54:50.040 Now, that is what all the other astral bodies have done.

00:54:53.740 They don't have plate tectonics.

00:54:55.520 There's nowhere for the plates to go.

00:54:57.260 They're as tight as they can be.

00:54:59.720 Where do plate tectonics come from?

00:55:02.100 In the collision, the backside of Tiamat is cracked.

00:55:05.900 Look at that.

00:55:06.300 So he's confirming now what they're talking about here, right?

00:55:08.760 Plate tectonics come from that.

00:55:10.600 Again, perfect time, no volcanoes, no earthquakes, no catastrophe, no big problems, essentially.

00:55:16.920 Perfect paradise, and then all of a sudden whack, you know, or whatever.

00:55:20.760 Which is kind of like a good story, right?

00:55:23.700 You can only have it being, you know, for a time it was good, right?

00:55:27.800 You can only have that for such a long period, and then eventually it kind of becomes boring.

00:55:33.420 You know what I mean?

00:55:33.640 You introduce a new character in the story.

00:55:35.640 You introduce drama, you know, catastrophe, right?

00:55:38.900 Because that's what takes the character forward, right?

00:55:42.460 I'm not saying we're living in a Hollywood movie.

00:55:45.240 I'm just saying that those movies are based off of real mythological progresses of both how we live our lives individually, but also how maybe the larger systems we're part of also evolves forward.

00:55:58.160 Or like, I mean, again, because that doesn't mean, oh, that's therefore this is evil and that was good.

00:56:03.480 And it's not about that either, obviously, kind of thing of like breaking it up like that.

00:56:06.280 It's just saying now we have completely new circumstances.

00:56:08.580 Because again, look at, I love winter.

00:56:11.000 Like, thank God for this.

00:56:11.940 I love those new circumstances, even if they were around before or if they were newly created because of something like this.

00:56:18.260 Because, you know, winter has probably evolved us in a way that perpetual summer never would have done, for example, right?

00:56:25.180 Do you see what I'm saying?

00:56:25.760 That the pressures, the challenges are necessary for us to keep moving forward and evolving.

00:56:33.900 Otherwise, what's the reason to do anything?

00:56:35.840 You know what I mean?

00:56:36.560 That's what this is about.

00:56:37.580 Yeah, and that's really the whole premise of astrology as well, why they're keeping track of all of that too and how we relate to it.

00:56:44.440 Can you imagine, like, we have winter, spring, you know, summer, fall.

00:56:47.700 Can you imagine if there was a fifth season?

00:56:50.600 What would that be?

00:56:52.540 I know it's so deeply, it's like imagine a new color or a new taste or, you know, something like a new smell.

00:56:59.720 Like, you know, maybe smell is different.

00:57:02.460 You can have to, I don't know.

00:57:03.260 It's, you know, I'm not saying it's not there.

00:57:05.160 It probably does probably exist, those new things or whatever.

00:57:07.420 But, yeah, it's bizarre.

00:57:09.860 That's how deeply ingrained it is.

00:57:11.420 President Obunga, thank you so much.

00:57:13.440 Good midsummer, Henrik Adana.

00:57:15.140 And then here's to making Europe European again and a great re-migration.

00:57:19.340 Thank you guys so much for all your support on entropy.

00:57:21.220 We really appreciate it and we do need it.

00:57:22.940 Thank you.

00:57:23.480 Oh, the Stewart family.

00:57:24.900 You guys, we miss you.

00:57:26.180 Best time of the year, they say.

00:57:27.200 Watching with the whole family.

00:57:28.280 There's definitely something positive and monumental in the air for our people.

00:57:31.880 Great days ahead.

00:57:32.720 Keep up the awesome shows.

00:57:33.820 Love from Kentucky.

00:57:34.700 Love you guys.

00:57:35.140 Thank you.

00:57:35.540 We miss you so much.

00:57:36.100 Yeah, miss you guys.

00:57:36.940 Hope you're doing well down there.

00:57:38.220 Stay cool.

00:57:39.080 I bet it's about as hot as hell down there.

00:57:41.200 It is hot.

00:57:41.500 It is hot.

00:57:42.480 Thank you for the support, guys.

00:57:43.460 That's very kind of you.

00:57:44.060 Thank you so much.

00:57:45.360 Okay.

00:57:45.820 A couple more.

00:57:46.460 A froggy McGee says, happy summer solstice.

00:57:48.380 What do you guys think about Scorpio and Aries and summer solstice and the year in general?

00:57:52.360 I don't, I'm not familiar with Scorpio and Aries and summer solstice.

00:57:56.040 Elaborate a little more on that one.

00:57:57.900 Just put it in the regular chat and we can read it there if you have more or send a link

00:58:01.500 or something if there's something more.

00:58:02.920 Yeah, that's something you're familiar with?

00:58:04.440 No, not right now because we're entering into this season of Cancer and there's a full moon

00:58:08.380 and Capricorn.

00:58:09.160 So I'm not sure where that comes in.

00:58:10.760 Okay.

00:58:10.860 School me if it's something.

00:58:13.560 School us.

00:58:14.200 Phaethon, thank you so much.

00:58:15.420 The original Roman calendar with 10 months started in March, Mars, was aligned with the

00:58:20.120 spring equinox.

00:58:20.700 I didn't do that.

00:58:20.760 Oh, you did that.

00:58:21.380 Okay.

00:58:21.780 Thank you.

00:58:22.080 And Desimek, afternoon.

00:58:23.360 Happy solstice.

00:58:24.260 Hail, Odin.

00:58:25.180 Thank you.

00:58:25.740 Indeed.

00:58:26.200 Hail.

00:58:26.380 Mr. Wright, North Norwegian Rural 4G Network.

00:58:29.880 Just too slow for live.

00:58:32.380 But happy solstice.

00:58:33.220 Oh, 4G.

00:58:34.280 4G is too slow, huh?

00:58:35.840 Got to beg for that 5G.

00:58:37.300 And on Rumble, pretty sure this is you, folks.

00:58:39.900 Happy solstice.

00:58:40.580 Thank you, Mr. Wright.

00:58:41.180 Kitty Roka Chill Hop says, duality is a pyramid scam and the victims are every living creature.

00:58:47.440 Where was this one?

00:58:48.480 On Rumble.

00:58:49.120 Oh, there you go.

00:58:49.620 Okay.

00:58:50.100 Let's see if we get it, huh?

00:58:51.680 Yeah.

00:58:51.980 I'll take a screenshot later.

00:58:53.260 That's what we had to do.

00:58:54.020 Like, screenshot each one.

00:58:55.500 Because then they don't show up on the back end.

00:58:56.820 It's crazy.

00:58:57.380 Really not.

00:58:58.220 Okay.

00:58:58.840 So, excuse me.

00:59:01.340 Let's play that clip there with the...

00:59:04.860 Now, this is a little longer.

00:59:05.940 Again, this goes on.

00:59:06.920 Check.

00:59:07.140 If you guys want to find this out or check more of this.

00:59:09.080 Sure.

00:59:09.180 Crack.

00:59:09.560 What?

00:59:10.580 He has a whole presentation.

00:59:12.160 I think this one is in Everything You Know Is Wrong, which is Lloyd Pye's wonderful

00:59:19.380 presentation.

00:59:21.040 I believe it's from there.

00:59:22.120 But if you just want to watch the rest of this part, this was still on YouTube.

00:59:25.920 I'm not sure if all of them are up there or not.

00:59:27.440 Tiamat Dies, Earth is Born is a title for that if you want to check that out.

00:59:31.020 But it's going to be interesting.

00:59:31.740 And again, that's Sumerian text.

00:59:33.000 And there's, yes, there's plenty of, you know, contention and controversy regarding translations.

00:59:38.900 Yeah, there's a whole sitchinwaswrong.com.

00:59:40.200 Yeah, tons of stuff.

00:59:41.740 Yeah, exactly.

00:59:42.360 But anyway, that's what it is.

00:59:44.220 You look and you argue and you try to correlate info or whatever.

00:59:49.520 But this one I want to play here.

00:59:51.640 Symbols of an Alien Sky.

00:59:52.900 This is a Thunderbolts project.

00:59:54.300 Again, this is Wal Thornhill.

00:59:56.040 He's down in Australia.

00:59:57.400 He died.

00:59:58.180 He passed on.

01:00:00.120 And then, of course, oh my gosh, what's the main guy?

01:00:04.280 Why am I forgetting this?

01:00:05.240 I should know this.

01:00:07.340 I remember we went to a conference.

01:00:08.860 Talbot.

01:00:09.380 Michael Talbot.

01:00:10.100 We went to a conference, right?

01:00:11.600 And that was when we started going down the JQ race rabbit holes and we showed up at this conference.

01:00:17.460 That's right.

01:00:18.120 It was so divided.

01:00:19.540 People like, oh my God, so awesome you're getting into this.

01:00:21.940 And other people like, just disgusted that Henrik Palmgren is talking about these things now.

01:00:26.800 Was it Albuquerque, right?

01:00:28.700 Was that what it was?

01:00:29.460 The conference?

01:00:30.020 Albuquerque.

01:00:30.640 That's right.

01:00:30.900 Yeah, Richard Hoagland.

01:00:31.520 Man, he's dead too.

01:00:32.900 A lot of these have died.

01:00:34.620 I know.

01:00:35.000 Exactly.

01:00:35.720 Again, you know, some of them were more, you know, kind of shitly be on stuff or whatever.

01:00:40.920 And some of them were like, I've heard, had people like from these kinds of circles or whatever, even like UFO topics and stuff.

01:00:47.740 They're like, yeah, I agree with you.

01:00:49.820 Or like, you know, you're right for talking about this.

01:00:52.240 Like, good job kind of thing.

01:00:54.500 Covertly.

01:00:54.940 But they're staying quiet, you know, which is fine.

01:00:56.800 You stay in your wheelhouse or whatever, you know what I mean?

01:00:58.760 I just, we did a pivot away from topics like this and like more urgent stuff.

01:01:03.520 Like, we're not around like shit like this.

01:01:06.380 It's not going to be discussed that much more, okay?

01:01:08.340 That's how it works.

01:01:08.880 Anyway, yeah, so let me play this here, a few minutes of this.

01:01:13.500 I find this very interesting.

01:01:14.880 They have a ton of good, really good, full-length, like, documentaries on their YouTube channel.

01:01:19.780 Yeah, it's enjoyable.

01:01:20.220 Thunderbolts Project.

01:01:21.260 And it's a great kind of a, you know, just take yourself away a little bit, you know, when you're like tired of like hearing about like, you know, white replacement or something.

01:01:30.560 Slack on white crime.

01:01:31.720 Yeah, like, exactly.

01:01:32.560 And again, it's necessary to talk about all those things.

01:01:36.840 But it's also good to just, you know, take breaks and think about something else.

01:01:40.200 A good season for that.

01:01:41.500 Good month for that.

01:01:42.540 So anyway, let's check this out.

01:01:44.380 Astronomers of ancient Mesopotamia.

01:01:47.520 The dance of the planets.

01:01:54.140 So regular and predictable, one might think they've moved like this forever.

01:01:58.600 What a contrast to things claimed by the first astronomers of ancient Mesopotamia and numerous cultures that followed.

01:02:19.740 They watched planetary motions with a compulsive fear.

01:02:25.800 Why would diligent astronomers insist that the planets were the towering gods of a prior time?

01:02:33.940 Planets ruled the destiny of kings and kingdoms, and they were the agents of doomsday, the end of the world.

01:02:44.920 Planets ruled the destiny of kings and kingdoms, and they were the agents of doomsday, the end of the world.

01:02:48.880 What was it about planets that inspired such reverence and fear?

01:03:00.460 The Babylonian priest astronomer, Barossus, said that planets moving on different courses than today produced world catastrophe.

01:03:09.960 In Greek, Roman, and Gnostic thought, this was ekparosis, a catastrophic meeting of the planets.

01:03:21.320 But the memory of planetary disorder is echoed by numerous ancient sources.

01:03:30.100 Plato expressed it, and so did Zoroastrian texts.

01:03:34.500 The Hindu Mahabharata, the Hindu Mahabharata, Taoist teachings, and the Chinese bamboo books.

01:03:48.500 Far from the spotlight today, researchers are exploring these questions of planetary history.

01:03:55.900 They bring wide-ranging backgrounds from comparative mythology to planetary science and plasma physics.

01:04:04.500 All are asking if the solar system may have been unstable in the past.

01:04:11.520 Alive with electrical activity.

01:04:20.020 Allow this question to be asked, and the doors open to a new understanding of the past.

01:04:27.100 Of planetary history.

01:04:30.220 And the rise of civilization itself.

01:04:34.500 Here are the two main civilizations.

01:04:39.380 What if the planet will have more beasts inRP?

01:04:39.460 One-size-type

01:04:59.500 When we hear the word civilization, most of us think of new technology,

01:05:11.520 economic advances, rapid communication, and expansive metropolitan vistas.

01:05:18.520 But earlier civilizations are much different, and they pose a mystery yet to be resolved.

01:05:26.500 Early civilizations were obsessed with the past.

01:05:30.520 All looked back to extraordinary events, to an age of gods and wonders.

01:05:36.520 All insisted that powerful gods ruled for a time, then went away.

01:05:48.520 Monumental cultures arose, and the monuments themselves meant much more than a display of technical skill.

01:05:55.500 A monument commemorates something collectively remembered.

01:06:00.520 It was obsessive acts of remembering that shaped the early civilizations,

01:06:05.520 from the cities of Egypt stretched along the Nile,

01:06:08.520 to those of the fertile crescent of Mesopotamia,

01:06:12.520 from India to Southeast Asia and China.

01:06:16.500 And no less so in the Americas, from the early predecessors of the Aztecs and the Maya,

01:06:23.520 to the archaic cultures of the Central Andes.

01:06:27.500 All reveal a desperate urge to recover something lost.

01:06:32.500 The Lost Epic

01:06:42.520 Egyptian priests called this lost epoch the Age of the Primeval Gods.

01:06:47.500 It began with the rule of an earlier sun god, Atum, who later departed.

01:06:57.500 Cuneiform texts speak of the god An, who ruled with terrifying splendor, then fled the scene.

01:07:04.500 The Greeks celebrated the lost age of Kronos,

01:07:11.520 but he too was replaced by another power, the towering Zeus.

01:07:17.500 Sages of India likewise remembered the rule of Brahma,

01:07:21.520 though the god progressively faded into the background.

01:07:25.520 So, too, the Chinese Shangdi and Huangdi,

01:07:30.520 the Aztec Ometeado,

01:07:33.520 and the Maya Itzam-na,

01:07:36.500 all either departed for remote regions,

01:07:39.500 or faded from their original prominence.

01:07:43.500 Sages of India

01:07:44.500 Sages of India

01:07:45.500 Sages of India

01:07:46.500 Sages of India

01:07:47.500 Sages of India

01:07:50.520 masturbating

01:07:51.520 Another

01:07:57.500 Massろ cost sheet of goods

01:07:59.520 victims

01:08:00.500 Over액 Tracy

01:08:02.500 Sages of India

01:08:05.500 Sages of India

01:08:08.520 Felt

01:08:09.480 ihr

01:08:12.500 Through festivals and symbolic rites,

01:08:15.460 as the cultures remembered the lives of the gods.

01:08:19.460 With every temple construction,

01:08:22.460 every sacrifice,

01:08:24.460 every harvest,

01:08:28.460 every installation of a king,

01:08:34.460 every royal marriage,

01:08:38.460 every New Year festival.

01:08:40.460 The celebrants reenacted critical turns in the lives of the gods themselves.

01:08:57.460 Were you to remove the stories of the gods,

01:09:00.460 there would be no cultural content left in the early civilizations.

01:09:10.460 Who were the gods?

01:09:16.460 And why did the early astronomers declare that the most powerful gods were planets?

01:09:22.460 Here's a clue.

01:09:24.460 The mythic accounts are punctuated by terror and cosmic violence.

01:09:31.460 Urgent prayers and hymns reenacted the deaths or ordeals of great gods,

01:09:36.460 recounting how one world-age passed violently into another.

01:09:40.460 オンエル

01:09:41.460 オンエル

01:09:42.460 啊

01:09:45.460 I don't know.

01:10:15.460 At least some of the artistic and mythological themes will be familiar to you.

01:10:21.480 The myth of paradise, or the golden age, for example.

01:10:25.980 A perfect time before a descent into cosmic disaster.

01:10:30.940 The myth of paradise.

01:10:36.960 An exemplary sun, revered as the king of the world, ruling before the present sun.

01:10:45.460 A mother goddess, a symbol of beauty and of life.

01:10:52.460 A great warrior or hero, born from the womb of that very goddess, to rescue the world from monsters that are also unexplained.

01:11:01.540 I don't know what goes on from there.

01:11:08.320 But yeah, it's interesting, right?

01:11:09.960 It makes sense.

01:11:11.300 Like cultural responses, myth-making.

01:11:14.200 It's more likely to arise, as they say, from catastrophe versus, what, everyday normal, stable living.

01:11:20.420 You don't have as much of a need to try and explain, like, what is happening and what has gone wrong and where do we go from here?

01:11:27.280 And as he says, too, the gods could have been symbolic of one age passing on to another.

01:11:31.460 I like some of these ideas.

01:11:32.500 It makes sense.

01:11:33.240 And then the monsters as being the unexplained, the unconscious.

01:11:36.960 It gets into more Carl Jung kind of territory as well.

01:11:40.960 Yeah, but here's some of their stuff on petroglyphs.

01:11:45.340 It's very fascinating to me, right?

01:11:46.820 Some of the early ones, like, why did they depict them the same?

01:11:50.680 And then they have the plasma theory that tie into it.

01:11:53.820 I don't know.

01:11:54.140 I've always been fascinated with it and their particular theories of, like, replication, because plasma is scalable, right?

01:12:01.120 So you can have it, no matter how big it was seen in the sky, you can replicate that as literally in, like, a vacuum tube, you know, kind of.

01:12:09.160 And you would see the same patterns and shapes, which is related to those, you know, the primordial man, the early, you know, these stick figures on petroglyphs and stuff like that.

01:12:18.000 But yeah, it's fascinating.

01:12:19.360 And again, this deeper about the symbols themselves, right, the concentric rings, the circles, the sun cross, even the swastika is very, very early, especially in Europe.

01:12:30.640 But it's in other parts of the world as well.

01:12:32.620 And it's like, okay, did they go over there?

01:12:33.960 Did they see the same thing, like the wheel in the sky, like all these things?

01:12:37.960 So anyway, yeah, check that out.

01:12:39.640 Yeah, it's the idea, too, that they say that changes in the sky have been happening.

01:12:44.020 It's not been the same sky even the last 5,000 years, I think he says, right?

01:12:47.480 And so I think it's more recent.

01:12:49.600 And it'll continue to change.

01:12:50.860 Well, this is the thing.

01:12:51.720 I mean, anything, it could change at any point.

01:12:56.200 We don't know.

01:12:57.720 At any point.

01:12:58.900 You could do magnetic flips, right, pole reversals.

01:13:01.740 You have solo flares powerful enough.

01:13:04.200 Or yes, another planetary body or comet or whatever comes in and waxes again and it's all over.

01:13:11.200 Or some new type of life will, you know, we don't know.

01:13:13.600 We're given the time we're given.

01:13:16.200 But looking at the records, this seems to have been more commonplace than we thought.

01:13:20.460 And again, personally, I think it took place much, much, much, you know, not as far back as we think, basically.

01:13:28.420 So that's Thunderbolt Project.

01:13:30.820 Check out their YouTube channel there.

01:13:33.100 I mean, their website, Thunderbolts.info.

01:13:35.420 I think it is.

01:13:36.180 Yeah, Thunderbolts.info.

01:13:37.460 But if you go to videos and just do popular, you get some of their documentaries right at the top.

01:13:40.980 Symbols of an Alien Sky, that's the one we started watching now.

01:13:43.940 Thunderbolts of the Gods, that one is really good.

01:13:46.480 You have Symbols of an Alien Sky, Episode 2, follow up to that, right?

01:13:50.900 Remembering the End of the World, that's another one they got.

01:13:53.300 So there's a Part 3 of that.

01:13:54.780 So yeah, great stuff.

01:13:57.100 Cool theory.

01:13:59.700 Very, like, all-encompassing, taking a lot of different sciences into account and stuff like that.

01:14:05.200 Science and mythology, that's what I really appreciate about it.

01:14:07.460 Yeah, collective unconscious, mythology, symbolism.

01:14:09.840 More of a holistic view.

01:14:11.240 But then at the same time, trying to explain certain phenomena, which obviously, I mean,

01:14:14.780 I think that the idea of, like, you know, why people are, like, you know, looking to fly at Earth and things like this is still,

01:14:20.840 is based on that drive that, like, well, there are certain things that kind of doesn't make sense here.

01:14:25.480 You know what I mean?

01:14:25.820 Like, we haven't figured it all out.

01:14:27.280 Well, Electric Universe is another one to throw into that mix, right?

01:14:30.680 Of basically, well, look at this.

01:14:32.760 This would explain, you know, at least if you ask me, a lot more of the things that they now just claim is, like,

01:14:38.960 well, that's a, you know, that's a strong force and weak force.

01:14:42.160 So, you know, well, what is gravity?

01:14:44.400 What does it come from?

01:14:45.280 Like, you know, all these, you know, fundamental questions that have yet not to be answered.

01:14:50.900 Or, like, you know, well, that's just dark matter.

01:14:53.840 Or, you know, whatever the hell they throw out.

01:14:55.660 Like, we did this equation, you see.

01:14:57.660 That's just junk space.

01:14:58.240 Yeah, whole math.

01:15:01.260 Anyway.

01:15:03.400 Hey, we got one on Cash App here.

01:15:04.900 Mark, thank you, Mark.

01:15:05.660 Appreciate that.

01:15:06.360 For happy solstice and a prosperity into the future.

01:15:10.500 Thank you, Mark.

01:15:11.140 Appreciate that.

01:15:11.760 That's for a count of you.

01:15:13.060 I got to check subscribe star, too.

01:15:14.440 Make sure we're caught up there.

01:15:16.260 What else have we got, Lana?

01:15:17.860 More on the solstice, I think you had, right?

01:15:20.140 Do we have more?

01:15:20.900 It's on your calendar.

01:15:21.580 Or you had something about the...

01:15:23.140 Yeah, that one.

01:15:23.700 We can look at that one.

01:15:24.440 That's right.

01:15:24.760 I almost forgot it.

01:15:26.800 Well, here's such an example, right?

01:15:28.980 Now, it's framed on Daily Mail, of course, that it's like an airport project, you know,

01:15:33.740 controversy around this.

01:15:35.220 But again, that's an interesting point because sometimes they literally just pave over old

01:15:40.520 finds and stuff like that.

01:15:41.520 And they take not into account.

01:15:43.360 I think there was, following these revelations, there was some protests, but this is on Crete,

01:15:48.340 as you can see in the headline.

01:15:50.200 Mysterious 4,000-year-old runestone building on Crete Hilltop threatens to disrupt the island's

01:15:55.460 major airport project.

01:15:57.120 Again, it's framed like, what about my airport?

01:16:00.260 And I'm like, fuck the airport.

01:16:01.580 So they can bring in some more invaders, you know, and just ship them in right on top of

01:16:05.800 your, like, sacred mounds.

01:16:07.860 Yeah.

01:16:08.980 And, you know, again, there's that symbol again, right?

01:16:12.920 It's kind of interesting, right?

01:16:14.140 Yeah.

01:16:14.320 What is going on with that?

01:16:16.480 It looks like there's cutoff points in there, to be honest.

01:16:19.200 But anyway, Solar Cross or whatever.

01:16:22.240 What does it say about it here?

01:16:23.380 A mysterious 4,000-year-old hilltop structure on the Greek island of Crete has threatened

01:16:28.400 to disrupt plans for a major new airport project on the island, resembling a huge car wheel

01:16:32.780 from above.

01:16:33.940 The ruins of the labyrinthine 19,000-square-foot building came to light during a recent dig by

01:16:42.820 archaeologists.

01:16:43.600 So, fairly new discovery here, it looks like.

01:16:45.620 Experts believe the unique and extremely interesting find was built by Crete's ancient Minoan civilization,

01:16:51.020 famous for his sumptuous palaces, flamboyant art, and enigmatic writing system.

01:16:56.880 Yeah, what is it?

01:16:59.560 Linear A?

01:17:00.620 Linear B?

01:17:01.280 Is that what it is?

01:17:01.720 They've still not...

01:17:02.980 Is it Linear B that they've managed to decode, but not Linear A?

01:17:05.840 Which is, like, with all they know, it's absolutely fascinating.

01:17:09.460 And you think that there'd be enough cross kind of communication at that point during the

01:17:14.740 Bronze Age, where there would be, like, a kind of a Rosetta Stone for Linear A.

01:17:19.200 Again, if I'm correct, if it's A or B, that they would be able to decipher it, but yet

01:17:24.480 they have not done so.

01:17:27.720 Decider is earmarked for radar station to serve a new airport under construction near the town

01:17:31.600 of Castelli.

01:17:32.280 I was on Crete once.

01:17:33.060 It's a great island.

01:17:34.500 I mean, that's where the whole myth of Europa comes from, right?

01:17:37.720 Being abducted by the bull, right?

01:17:41.180 That's right.

01:17:41.480 It's taken from, what is it, Tyre, right?

01:17:45.540 Basically, what is it called?

01:17:47.880 What is it today?

01:17:48.560 Syria, I guess it is today, basically.

01:17:51.520 Anyway.

01:17:53.180 Set to open in 2027, it's projected to replace Greece's second biggest airport at Heraklion.

01:17:57.880 That's where we flew in when we went there.

01:17:59.520 Designed to handle up to 18 million travelers annually.

01:18:02.500 It's the other thing with the tourism, just racket now and stuff.

01:18:07.980 It's just so spent, you know what I mean?

01:18:10.460 Like, oh, god dang it.

01:18:12.300 But anyway, so there were some protests about that, which is good.

01:18:17.040 They've pledged that the find would be preserved while a different location would be sought

01:18:23.080 for the radar station.

01:18:24.020 We all understand the value and importance of cultural heritage, as well as the growth

01:18:27.460 potential of new airport projects.

01:18:29.000 It's that it's possible to go ahead with the airport while granting the antiquities to

01:18:32.060 protect, they protection, the protection, sorry, they merit.

01:18:36.460 Ringed by eight steeped stone walls more than five feet high, the inner structure was split

01:18:41.340 into smaller interconnecting spaces and may have allowed a shallow conical, conical, sorry, roof.

01:18:48.720 The ministry statement said it did not appear to have been a dwelling, so it's probably

01:18:53.160 some kind of temple or something, right?

01:18:55.240 And the finds from the inside, it included a large quantity of animal bones.

01:19:00.200 It may have been periodically used for possible ritual ceremonies involving consumption of food,

01:19:05.920 wine, and perhaps offerings, the statement said.

01:19:09.040 Anyway, you can go and read more about that yourself.

01:19:11.340 But I want to show that map because I mentioned it earlier.

01:19:16.300 And here it is right here.

01:19:17.720 Here's the some of these basically megaliths, right?

01:19:22.040 Scattered all throughout the European continent.

01:19:26.360 Dolmen in red, extended dolmen as a what is a blue diamond, a green pyramid is passage graves,

01:19:34.520 a yellow is gallery graves, and orange tholos.

01:19:39.040 I'm not sure what that is, actually.

01:19:39.980 But as you can see, scattered all throughout, and again, it's a long, for the most part,

01:19:45.260 the coastlines, right?

01:19:47.300 And we're talking thousands and thousands of years ago.

01:19:51.140 But is this related to, are these calendrical systems an indication of a cataclysm and then

01:19:59.360 a consequent diffusion from the Atlantic?

01:20:01.560 And yes, then we go into the myths of Atlantis and stuff like that, right?

01:20:06.420 Basically, you have a diffusion of something, a remnant coming from the West and settling on the most Western parts all over Europe,

01:20:16.520 along the coastlines, essentially.

01:20:17.940 And one of the first things they seem to do is to build all these calendar systems and, you know, raising stones and stuff like that.

01:20:26.240 It's interesting, is it not?

01:20:27.760 Yeah, very fascinating.

01:20:30.040 What else do we have?

01:20:30.640 We have another map here now.

01:20:31.780 This is the same.

01:20:32.360 Let me see if there's another map.

01:20:34.240 I think that's it when it comes to the maps.

01:20:36.280 Let me see.

01:20:37.340 One more here.

01:20:38.280 Oh, that one is just, okay, the ages.

01:20:39.820 Let me show that one real quick.

01:20:41.580 What do we have?

01:20:41.900 Britain seems to be one of the oldest, right?

01:20:43.360 But, yeah, you have Brittany in France.

01:20:45.740 You have Spanish coastline.

01:20:47.380 You see the date marks on there, too.

01:20:50.180 But, again, I've talked about, you know, because I know that familiar and I've visited those places, those in Sweden.

01:20:55.120 But, like, there's passage graves there and they are estimated to be, you know, four.

01:20:59.320 They don't know, of course, exactly.

01:21:01.100 This is hard to do, right?

01:21:01.880 But 4,000 or 5,000 years.

01:21:04.820 Well, that makes them 6,000 years.

01:21:06.340 They're 4,000 B.C., you know, kind of thing.

01:21:07.860 They're, like, equivalent of pyramid structures and stuff.

01:21:10.280 So you have all these, at that point, presumably, cultures, peoples that are separated, but they're doing vast monumental stone structures and stuff.

01:21:19.620 And, again, one of the reasons, maybe under these new circumstances that we talked about, about winter and, you know, again, you can type ice ages and stuff like that.

01:21:28.460 Same thing there.

01:21:28.980 They tell, oh, this is thousands and thousands and thousands of years ago.

01:21:32.320 Like, well, what if it's not?

01:21:33.940 What if it's more recent than that?

01:21:35.600 What if the, you know, Norse saga is about a Fimbul winter is actually the ice age as we know it, right?

01:21:42.580 You actually had a, you know, severe winter, essentially.

01:21:44.880 But, anyway, you have them popping up roughly around the same time.

01:21:50.620 But in many of these other parts, the more south you go, again, you're not, then you're not plagued, if you will, or challenged by spending most of your summer preparing for winter, right?

01:22:02.120 So that's why you see more elaborate, usually, you know, stone constructions in more southern portions and stuff like that.

01:22:08.340 And it's first when some of those tribes actually migrate further south.

01:22:11.360 They're like, hey, this is great.

01:22:13.140 Like, we don't have to prepare for winter.

01:22:14.580 Let's do some huge-ass projects, shall we?

01:22:18.220 Yeah, work you around.

01:22:19.300 They'll get going, you know.

01:22:20.160 But, yeah, exactly.

01:22:20.700 They can do whatever they want.

01:22:21.220 They'll just sit around and pick a coconut, you know, every now and then.

01:22:24.500 Yep.

01:22:24.940 Oh, no, this is driving that.

01:22:27.500 But, anyway, I think that's it.

01:22:29.880 Bill Biz, thank you so much, Henrik and Lana.

01:22:32.220 It's a beautiful, sunny, 78-degree day here in Bainbridge Island.

01:22:36.000 I love it when it's 70s like that.

01:22:38.000 I know that CDA must be pretty nice right now.

01:22:40.060 I have a very happy solstice.

01:22:41.540 Yeah, it looks beautiful.

01:22:43.560 So looking forward to our little get-together tomorrow.

01:22:45.940 Went for the lakes to heat up a little bit, right?

01:22:50.220 So we can go swim.

01:22:51.120 Yeah, I dipped in the river a little bit yesterday.

01:22:53.700 It was still cold.

01:22:55.280 Still cold, yep.

01:22:56.320 I mean, it's always going to be cold, even, you know, deep into summer.

01:22:59.580 But, Veritas 6464, happy winter solstice to you, if you missed that earlier.

01:23:04.860 Hey, guys, fluked in a live one.

01:23:08.880 You guys look great.

01:23:10.800 Let's see, life with the bubbies good?

01:23:12.580 Yeah.

01:23:12.940 Yes.

01:23:13.480 Very good.

01:23:13.980 Good to see you, sir.

01:23:15.220 Hope you're doing well.

01:23:16.320 Yes, indeed.

01:23:17.160 All right.

01:23:17.880 Should we wrap up right there?

01:23:19.380 We did a shorter one, Jim.

01:23:20.200 We're laid back.

01:23:21.280 A little bit different.

01:23:21.760 We have some other new stuff, but let's not ruin it with, like.

01:23:24.320 Yeah.

01:23:25.180 Oh, let's talk about these.

01:23:26.540 No.

01:23:27.900 Let's not do it.

01:23:28.820 The Fitness to Fascism Pipeline actually had that in the notes there.

01:23:32.620 We'll do that next time.

01:23:33.900 Anyway, so no Flashback Friday tomorrow, then, because we're going to take the day off.

01:23:37.900 But, obviously, we'll be back with a Western warrior.

01:23:40.960 And, again, in case, of course, you missed it, I did put it up.

01:23:43.860 Man, editing sometimes do take long, but that's what it is, because I want you guys to have the very best stuff.

01:23:48.720 Okay, so I hope you enjoy the latest member show.

01:23:51.100 We talk quite a bit about, yeah, the Calurgia was really the theme, but the new term, and check it out, cloaca gentium.

01:23:59.300 Great term by Madison Grant.

01:24:01.140 If you're unfamiliar with it, some of you might know it already, of course, but that was kind of the main theme of the latest Western warrior.

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01:24:41.040 Yeah, labor to just, I mean, there's, you know, time goes just doing those kinds of things, you know.

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01:25:00.540 But, again, the full archives.

01:25:01.680 Again, if you want to check out some of the interviews on the topics, you know, again, I mentioned we talked about at least four or five of the different people that came up we've had on the show, you know.

01:25:10.880 That's right.

01:25:11.320 We just cover a lot of the stuff.

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01:25:26.580 All right, so we have that.

01:25:27.860 And then, of course, we do have our executive producers.

01:25:30.980 I'd like to do a shout-out to you guys here today before we wrap up.

01:25:33.640 T. Lothrop Stoddard, V. Miller, Resin Revolt.

01:25:37.320 Good to see you in chat today, sir.

01:25:38.540 Good luck, Lap Jake, Red Pill Rundown, French 47, Mark Smith, Noah Jeeves, President Obunga, Mongoose, William Fox, Angry White Sockemom, The Second Wanderer, Operation Werewolf.

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01:26:11.700 Good to see you today, Arctic.

01:26:12.780 Always a pleasure.

01:26:13.740 Europe Awake and Teutonic Werebear as well.

01:26:17.440 And again, do send us an email, Werebear, because we're not sure where you want to go.

01:26:20.560 Oh, he did.

01:26:20.980 Okay, good.

01:26:21.360 I didn't see that yet.

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01:26:49.380 So you can get one of those at RedAssMembers.com, Odyssey, or Subscribestar.

01:26:54.840 Did he want that name, by the way?

01:26:55.820 Was Teutonic Werebear good?

01:26:57.260 I'll have to check.

01:26:57.940 There was something.

01:26:58.640 Okay.

01:26:59.300 We'll update that if you don't.

01:27:00.340 I can't recall for sure.

01:27:01.900 I thought the graphic was good, in a way.

01:27:03.520 It's kind of both Teutonic and Berserker style, but anyway.

01:27:08.380 Okay.

01:27:09.880 I think we're caught up, right?

01:27:11.000 All right, guys.

01:27:11.540 There's one more from Veritas there for you, Lana.

01:27:15.140 Veritas 6464.

01:27:16.340 How about this?

01:27:17.620 There were no blacks in South Africa until Whitey set up shop.

01:27:20.260 Why?

01:27:20.620 Because there was no low-hanging fruit or easy pickings.

01:27:23.440 The entire black population of South Africa are immigrants from the north.

01:27:27.340 That's true.

01:27:27.980 Perhaps the gods migrated work teams around to do their laboring.

01:27:30.680 Labor colonies?

01:27:31.460 Yeah, except they don't work.

01:27:33.940 Put your shh.

01:27:34.940 Get out of the drum.

01:27:36.000 A grum.

01:27:37.980 Yeah, that's good.

01:27:41.980 Yeah.

01:27:43.180 Without the whips.

01:27:44.520 Perpetual summer is not always the right thing, right?

01:27:47.840 Isn't that fascinating?

01:27:48.660 To make you lazy.

01:27:49.200 The moral of the story here, since we covered it, right?

01:27:51.100 It's basically like, yeah, you need challenges and upheavals,

01:27:54.460 because that's when you become great.

01:27:57.460 Kind of just like our predicament right now.

01:27:59.140 You know, we've become too lazy, too comfortable overall,

01:28:03.340 collectively speaking, soft, exactly.

01:28:05.940 Well, now we're being challenged,

01:28:07.300 and it's up to us to step up to that challenge.

01:28:10.560 Challenge is bigger than ever.

01:28:11.880 Exactly.

01:28:12.880 Absolutely.

01:28:13.980 Well, I mean, it's not planets colliding.

01:28:16.120 It's just a bunch of immigrants.

01:28:17.800 We can sort this out.

01:28:19.320 Well, it's not just that, by the way.

01:28:20.640 We have an elite as well on top that we've got to deal and take care of.

01:28:24.120 It's not just about the migrants.

01:28:24.980 They're just a tool, a pawn.

01:28:27.140 The gouges are with us on this one.

01:28:28.720 They are.

01:28:29.180 They are, absolutely.

01:28:30.000 They always, as I say, they're watching down upon us.

01:28:33.160 So we've got to make sure to make them proud.

01:28:34.980 One more here from Resin or Veritas.

01:28:37.220 Our monuments.

01:28:38.320 Europe.

01:28:38.720 That's right.

01:28:39.420 It's our monuments.

01:28:40.580 Damn it.

01:28:42.060 Yeah, have you seen that when they take over?

01:28:43.420 Some of them, they take over the cultural heritage ministry in certain countries,

01:28:46.720 and they're just like, eh, screw this thing.

01:28:48.360 Are we going to melt this down or whatever?

01:28:49.600 We're like, yeah, no, fuck that shit.

01:28:51.720 We're taking it back.

01:28:52.740 Okay.

01:28:54.000 Hope you have a great rest of your solstice.

01:28:56.800 And, of course, enjoy Midsommar if you do celebrate tomorrow.

01:28:59.760 And we have a full moon of all kinds of stuff.

01:29:01.400 Yes, back to back to back.

01:29:02.320 Happening.

01:29:03.160 And then we have lasers.

01:29:04.800 7 a.m.

01:29:05.440 Pew, pew, pew.

01:29:07.960 All right.

01:29:08.300 I think we'll wrap up there.

01:29:09.080 Okay.

01:29:09.620 Thank you, guys.

01:29:10.180 We appreciate your support, as always.

01:29:11.400 Thank you to everyone joining us in chat.

01:29:12.840 Or if you're joining us later on in the archives, we appreciate you.

01:29:15.500 I've got to find my outro here, too, because all of us will be lost in space.

01:29:19.760 Okay, boys and girls.

01:29:20.580 We'll see you on the next one.

01:29:21.400 Take care.

01:29:21.940 Bye.

01:29:22.280 Bye.

01:29:22.440 We'll be right back.

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01:30:09.080 See you on the other side.

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Red Ice TV - June 20, 2024

Solstice Stream

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