SHNEAKO - SNEAKO Reacts To Jeffrey Epstein's Final Interview...

00:00:00.000 A reminder, Jeffrey Epstein was very clear about what he thinks about Goyim.

00:00:03.200 He believes that he can lie to the Goyim, that he's supposed to, that Goyim are subhuman.

00:00:07.480 You got to take everything with a grain of salt.

00:00:08.880 He's a master manipulator, master liar.

00:00:11.040 Then we're all Goyim operating under a matrix and operating within this slavery.

00:00:15.740 This is why I'm saying I've been so hyper aware how Goy I am.

00:00:18.780 Because if you are able to take advantage of this system,

00:00:22.200 then you don't need to operate within the same confines that the Goyim do.

00:00:25.700 Like waiting in an airport and sitting next to somebody with terrible breath.

00:00:28.560 You know, get the goy block from the Delta flight attendant who's overweight or gay.

00:00:32.440 You got to go on a private jet to whatever islands you want, whenever you want.

00:00:36.040 You know, it's funny.

00:00:37.100 We're going to watch this whole podcast.

00:00:38.320 I haven't even seen a clip from it yet.

00:00:39.780 But you could realize like five seconds into it why they never showed Epstein's voice.

00:00:43.300 Because they wanted people to think that he has aura and turn him into a cool guy.

00:00:46.540 And then you hear him talk and he sounds like fucking Woody Allen.

00:00:49.520 You hear him talk and he sounds like every New York Jew.

00:00:53.280 It wasn't yours.

00:00:54.360 And they came to the island.

00:00:55.960 No, you need to call your grandma.

00:00:57.500 he has the voice that I make

00:01:00.860 like Mort Goldman in Family Guy

00:01:02.720 he sounds like every

00:01:05.760 no you need to go up

00:01:07.160 you need to go uptown and take the train

00:01:09.520 take the 4-5 train

00:01:11.080 but sometimes it gets stuck so you need to get in an Uber

00:01:13.920 I don't like to be around the blacks

00:01:15.860 on the train

00:01:16.680 okay well Elon Musk

00:01:19.780 I know you want to come to my party on the island

00:01:22.000 but you can't come to my party

00:01:23.800 you can't come to my party

00:01:25.720 Elon Musk

00:01:26.400 You're too much.

00:01:27.080 You're too autistic.

00:01:28.980 Elon's like jumping up and down.

00:01:30.520 Yeah, yeah.

00:01:31.660 Can I come to the party?

00:01:33.440 No, we can't bring you around.

00:01:35.040 You creep out the girls.

00:01:36.660 We're just, it's just going to be Jew night.

00:01:38.700 You're not a Jew.

00:01:39.900 You're not one of us.

00:01:42.080 He sounds like he's from Staten Island.

00:01:44.980 Don't bring anybody who's not from the Upper West or Upper East Side.

00:01:48.200 Upper West Side being generous.

00:01:50.520 Couple people from Brooklyn, but what is he?

00:01:52.660 Is he a nigger?

00:01:53.220 He's from South Africa.

00:01:54.420 who wanted to have a piece of have a ownership stake in in in the society that all rests on

00:02:01.760 their shoulders okay we'll see that whole thing

00:02:04.800 and here's the last interview it's on youtube and here's a little bit of this vlog uh i'll

00:02:12.840 just watch this briefly it's funny looking back it's like over the summer in september and before

00:02:17.220 i got a ban on youtube i would spend a whole day or two working on a video and i didn't even think

00:02:21.200 this video was good enough for my main twitter it was for my alt twitter so it's been like a whole

00:02:24.740 day voyam's like streaming now it's going everywhere but back then like a couple months

00:02:28.760 ago i was literally working like a day or two to post something on my alt

00:02:31.920 hey what are you doing in front of mc's crib i'm taking my friend through a walkie town where we

00:02:38.820 Be careful what the kids are on here.

00:02:49.840 You recognize this jacket, by the way?

00:02:53.260 There's a lot of things that I love.

00:03:00.520 Bro, smile.

00:03:04.000 Has anyone been thinking that recently?

00:03:05.700 I was thinking of here.

00:03:06.600 Even walking through the airport, going through TSA.

00:03:08.820 seeing all the talk from the billionaires and epstein about the goyim don't you just type

00:03:14.420 put a one in the chat if you feel like a goy extra obviously there's goy slot but now after

00:03:20.500 this epstein file release i'm just so hyper aware this interview is traumatizing please be prepared

00:03:26.560 to be prepared to be nauseated okay i'm looking forward to it okay i'm glad you guys are saying

00:03:30.000 ones because i was opening up my mail in miami today when i go to miami i check my mail and i'm

00:03:36.800 just like looking through and it's all these old newspapers and you see like a ticket for some toll

00:03:42.120 and you see like all this spam and you're like i'm such a goy like i just feel you know it makes me

00:03:49.220 feel bad it makes me you know people obviously i think it's funny when people say like brown clown

00:03:53.860 or make jokes or call me a chink or whatever i get called all this stuff matt walsh will call me a

00:03:59.520 radical islamist or terrorist i think that stuff's funny i don't care but being called like seeing

00:04:05.140 the way that they talk privately about the goyim has that lowered i'm not even trying to be like

00:04:10.400 victimized has it like lowered anybody's self-esteem a little bit i'm like opening up my

00:04:14.320 phone i just see an ad pop up i'm like i'm such a goy and i'm opening up my bank and i'm like man

00:04:20.400 i gotta like pay bills and i gotta work you know i'm going on a flight and i fly coach to save

00:04:28.720 money i could flex and be like i fly private everywhere i fly first class everywhere well

00:04:34.460 I fly with a team and it's expensive and I take all these flights back and

00:04:37.500 forth from Miami to New York a lot.

00:04:39.520 It's a two hour flight.

00:04:40.560 It's a lot of times I get coach.

00:04:41.920 Steezy booked it.

00:04:42.720 I'm in 31 E.

00:04:44.620 Wallahi.

00:04:45.380 31 E.

00:04:46.340 Middle C.

00:04:47.160 Guy next to me,

00:04:47.900 he's like his breath stunk.

00:04:50.380 And he's like,

00:04:50.840 and he's watching soccer on his phone.

00:04:53.560 I like foot,

00:04:54.180 but I'm just like,

00:04:54.760 I saw the emails and the NBA commissioner was talking to Epstein about the

00:04:58.320 guy and watching the stadium.

00:04:59.340 Like,

00:04:59.480 look at this guy watching sports.

00:05:02.660 And then they gave like,

00:05:03.480 they give me pretzels i'm like hungry i'm like uh can i get a snack they're like we only have the

00:05:08.000 pretzels and you remember the goi block oh thank you for the host ice poseidon ice poseidon i

00:05:15.060 appreciate it i saw you stand on business when action man tried to call me a nazi i appreciate

00:05:19.180 that big time a cxers another guy saying cx in the chat i don't think ice poseidon bots i'm gonna

00:05:24.880 give a shout out to ice poseidon i don't think he's a view botter i think he's one of the few

00:05:28.680 people on kick who's not botting along with me i'm sure i don't know if i saw that or his fans

00:05:33.460 saw it but eddie brought it up he said sneko you know i gotta give you props you're one of the only

00:05:39.440 people on kpp who is not view botting and i think ice is within that category too and you can see

00:05:46.000 the proof right now because ice just raided my stream and is dominating the chat right now

00:05:50.940 with 6k viewers i've seen people with 50k viewers not have the chat motion that ice has that doesn't

00:05:56.560 make any sense and so i'm going to prove it again i showed you yesterday but towards the end of the

00:06:00.440 month show how much i made it was my first month on kick first month on kick let's look through

00:06:07.640 january how much did i i don't know if it calculated it properly

00:06:11.660 jeff in the interview said yeah first month was prediction math projects what do you say to yes

00:06:17.620 nobody talking about prediction projects nobody talking about numbers yeah no they they bro

00:06:24.160 jeffrey epstein in the files he's talking about cabala magic is this number bullshit in gematria

00:06:28.980 and so much of the red pill has been it has been infiltrated with all this all the fucking

00:06:33.560 ice beside of people's left they all left where are you guys still here yeah but like the people

00:06:39.900 in the red pill has been infiltrated by cam girling this is why i said that the red pill is

00:06:44.760 all horse shit it's been infiltrated by networking which is just dick sucking men being a groupie

00:06:51.020 for people more famous and richer than you that's what networking is can you please take down my

00:06:56.920 bought an instagram i want to go network with you i have a rental car and i sleep with prostitutes

00:07:01.940 that's what networking is red pill's also been infiltrated by this number bullshit which is

00:07:07.100 kabbalah magic it's literally jewish magic it's witchcraft people are talking about their birth

00:07:11.540 academics calls me up and it's like oh i found out about my my birth year and shit i'm like dude

00:07:16.160 you just got manipulated by jewish magic idiot red pill's infiltrated by the cam girl stuff

00:07:21.500 people come in and tell tell you to start putting your girlfriends on cam girl sites

00:07:25.980 red pill has been it's just all this horseshit that's why i said it's cornball shit

00:07:30.060 and you know what they all do to pretend like the red pill they'll be like yeah gay people

00:07:35.500 who trans people uh wait you're homophobic that's why like we're on the same team like

00:07:43.420 oh we need to unite we need to unite anyway oh no did they all leave no there's there's

00:07:50.320 10k people in here i wonder how much uh ice is gonna help my kpp out today well anyway okay ice

00:07:56.000 beside and viewers now that you're in here let's just start the segment for the day we're gonna go

00:07:59.380 watch the jeffrey epstein podcast it is right here i don't want to watch the youtube version i want

00:08:08.620 to watch the twitter version it's gonna have less censorship right i think adam i posted it we're

00:08:12.980 gonna go see that i don't know if you guys have seen it and i appreciate you yeah because ice

00:08:17.400 beside and he had this uh the zionist guy on his stream i can't remember his name miscif was it no

00:08:25.460 no it was it wasn't miscif it was action mid action it was the the action guy and he was saying

00:08:31.600 that i'm a nazi and all this stuff which is just and ice is like well you know israel's kind of

00:08:36.220 doing some bad things too and um misc the action guy was was saying that song is so bad that song

00:08:43.880 It's like, dude, you're going to go and more police me over a song while the Epstein files are released today.

00:08:48.780 And they're Jewish supremacists openly admitting that they manipulate the goyim to make them poor, working forever while they get rich off the financial system and banking and usury.

00:08:58.780 It's like, are we really going to be clutching our pearls about a song?

00:09:02.140 That's why I think ICE is Jewish, too.

00:09:04.840 That's why it's important to differentiate the two.

00:09:07.360 There's people who are running cover for the pedophiles in Israel, for the Epstein supporters torturing girls.

00:09:12.360 and then jews who just want to exist like stable ronaldo really like the guy too hayden ross

00:09:17.080 really like the guy too there's not that's why i i don't think it's worth you know you know like

00:09:23.180 oh you're jewish it's like a lot of people most are just regular guys man and aren't running

00:09:29.360 cover for fucking jeffrey epstein okay let's go see this here jeffrey epstein on the steve

00:09:36.840 abandoned shell it is right this one's funny what every time anti-semitism ticks up real or

00:09:43.700 imagined ben snaps his fingers and i jump i start barking about muslims in dearborn about korea

00:09:49.160 creeping in oh they're the real threat to america it's so convenient so perfectly timed a coordinated

00:09:55.300 astroturfed hit job to divert the goyim gaze when people start asking hard questions about

00:10:00.800 israeli interests the wars we fund the lobby that owns congress supremacy that strangles

00:10:06.380 our policy boom ben text me time to pivot matt hit the muslims hard and i do because i'm owned

00:10:13.640 ben's good little goy protect good goy good goy matt good goy matt oh you're such a good boy

00:10:20.860 where is the epstein pod i just have the link hold on a second i'm stalling

00:10:25.700 come on come on come on

00:10:28.940 does anyone have the link to it or should i just watch it on youtube

00:10:33.140 well okay i can't find it so let's watch the youtube one fuck it before we get into the

00:10:39.900 here it is jeffrey epstein before we get into the deep stuff this is jeffrey epstein

00:10:44.680 this final interview maria could solve bots by paying non-botter streamers more than botters

00:10:49.580 no you know what um who have never eddie could do about the view bottom they said they weren't

00:10:54.560 going to do it and i respect ed for saying he's not going to expose view botters because

00:10:57.620 they just want to hurt their feelings because their self-esteem is based off of bots

00:11:00.600 i think ed should expose them all let it all crumble let them get exposed let them get exposed

00:11:07.920 where are they gonna go are they gonna go to twitch twitch sucks i like twitch actually i

00:11:11.540 want to get a ban but where they without free speech where are they gonna go expose all the

00:11:16.900 viewbotters eddie and santa maria know every single person who's viewbotting and they're

00:11:20.620 just protecting their egos right now because they know that like so many people are so invested

00:11:24.040 into viewbotting i think a lot of people would literally kill themselves if they got exposed for

00:11:27.660 it if they couldn't view by it anymore and their viewer count went down to like one two k

00:11:31.220 five k six k three they would actually kill themselves

00:11:35.640 wait did i get banned on twitch oh no no no it's still oh fuck i thought it

00:11:45.540 fuck dude i just checked my twitch suspension i thought it was banned

00:11:48.800 for good it's in nobody okay it still it still says request submitted we're good

00:11:55.100 Whew, fucking hell.

00:11:56.860 All right.

00:11:58.380 Here is Jeffrey Epstein's last interview with Steve Bannon.

00:12:03.080 Let's just talk, let's give some basics

00:12:04.860 or some things I want to do, inquire from the others.

00:12:07.800 Walk me through the Santa Fe Institute.

00:12:09.500 What was it about the time at the math?

00:12:13.280 And this was in the late 90s.

00:12:15.800 So they're not going to hear me on this part, right?

00:12:18.420 We're going to do it both ways?

00:12:19.320 It will not be on the video, but we do have you recorded.

00:12:22.780 Fine.

00:12:23.020 Remember, when you're answering on these questions, I'm not in the shot, and they're never going to hear my voice.

00:12:28.520 So a little bit, you've got to repeat that.

00:12:29.940 In your answer, you've got to repeat what my question was.

00:12:32.720 Oh, okay.

00:12:34.460 Santa Fe Institute.

00:12:36.220 Why, when you're at the top of your game on Wall Street, do you decide to finance, which was at the time,

00:12:41.480 or endow, or become the donor or sponsor, however you want to say it,

00:12:44.520 for what was considered the most cutting-edge group of mathematicians in the world?

00:12:50.600 Action.

00:12:51.520 So Santa Fe Institute in the late 80s, early 90s.

00:12:55.220 I was interested.

00:12:56.060 I was on the board of Rockefeller.

00:12:57.760 So that starts Rockefeller University.

00:13:00.320 The voice is so funny just off the bat.

00:13:02.300 It's just like Rockefeller on Wall Street.

00:13:04.860 I was on the island.

00:13:07.040 It's like they should if they wanted to or form Epstein and normalize it and get people to to idolize him.

00:13:13.700 Should not have showed his voice.

00:13:16.200 Formed by John D. Rockefeller to sort of give back to the community.

00:13:19.480 east side of manhattan except it was old it was sort of old-fashioned they were talking about

00:13:25.660 medicine and medicine by itself was again subject to the ideas of science they were trying to find

00:13:31.600 use science oh they're saying the action guy is in my chat yeah i saw him uh he's saying a lot of

00:13:36.660 shit he keeps calling me a nazi and stuff it's like chat didn't that guy last year in dc during

00:13:41.500 the inauguration didn't he come up to me in person and beg me to follow him back on twitter

00:13:45.860 i just remembered that when i was still banned everywhere and i was doing my my ex vlogs i

00:13:53.080 remember the guy who's running cover oh he just give the 25 subs okay well yeah well keep trying

00:13:57.620 to clout farm dude uh real life you were at you were like please follow me back

00:14:01.820 it's just like that other um that miskip dude that ugly fuck uh he looks like a lollipop that

00:14:09.040 got stuck on a carpet that guy keeps talking smack it's like nigga you were begging me for

00:14:12.620 collab in my chat like they just see all day long about my content even though i'm banned pretty

00:14:19.440 much everywhere for three years just got youtube back and like they have the opportunity to lap me

00:14:24.080 in every metric but they can't just stop like i don't know if i don't i don't know their content

00:14:28.720 but all these streamers they view bot and it's just pathetic the fact that you know i'm ai ban

00:14:33.760 on tiktok meta and i'm like i still lap them and they still just see and talk about me every day

00:14:38.560 and just clout chase is literally like Jeffrey Epstein in Israel trying to infiltrate and use

00:14:44.540 our resources chat we're the goyim we're the goyim in the chat and these are the people from the

00:14:49.960 outside and trying to use us this is how we we make ourselves stronger because we are supreme

00:14:55.520 trying to use us goy no goy lives matter we stick together to find cures for disease

00:15:03.220 And I said, no, we need to do something different.

00:15:05.940 We need to start interdisciplinary work.

00:15:09.960 How did a schmuck like you get on the board of Rockefeller?

00:15:12.840 What year was that?

00:15:13.720 I don't remember.

00:15:14.660 I think 89 or 91.

00:15:16.260 So that's one of the most prestigious reasons.

00:15:17.600 There you go.

00:15:17.920 So I did not know this.

00:15:19.060 Jeffrey Epstein was on the board of Rockefeller.

00:15:21.860 Search.

00:15:22.420 One of the biggest financial groups.

00:15:23.860 Yes.

00:15:24.440 Okay, how did a guy like you get on the board of Rockefeller?

00:15:26.640 A blue-blood, internationally known, hard research.

00:15:31.640 Nobel Prize winners all over the place.

00:15:34.140 How do they pick a guy like you, a trader from,

00:15:37.540 or basically some guy from Bear Stearns?

00:15:40.140 Good question.

00:15:40.920 So I was asked to be on the board of Rockefeller,

00:15:43.880 and I think it was, I was on the board of Rockefeller,

00:15:45.920 there was a money manager who said,

00:15:48.720 Rockefeller needs someone with financial expertise

00:15:51.560 because the university is growing,

00:15:53.880 and there's lots of new things.

00:15:55.580 You have to, again, we go back to the original discussion the last time.

00:15:58.700 And up until the mid-80s, sort of early mid-70s, the most important thing was your name.

00:16:05.260 If you were a Rockefeller, you already were considered to be brilliant.

00:16:07.900 If you were a head of General Motors, it was your reputation, it was who you knew, who

00:16:12.320 your family was, what was your character.

00:16:15.940 And then in the mid-70s, basically, if you remember, you probably had a calculator.

00:16:20.540 It was very advanced in those days to have a Texas Instrument calculator, where it could,

00:16:25.080 By putting in the numbers, it would multiply for you to do square roots, and that was the

00:16:29.260 first thing.

00:16:30.260 Everyone who had a calculator was already advanced on Wall Street, a simple calculator,

00:16:34.260 almost like your account.

00:16:37.180 The most important parts of business were really now going to calculations.

00:16:42.180 So it's not only mathematics, but it's things that could be calculated.

00:16:46.820 Reputation couldn't be calculated.

00:16:47.760 I could give you a 10 on a reputation scale, an 8.

00:16:50.840 What does it mean to have a measurement?

00:16:51.840 undeniably a really high IQ guy undeniably extremely intelligent you have to be let's

00:16:56.900 analyze this without trying to glaze or try to you know give him aura if you're going to blackmail

00:17:01.240 so many people so many you know how Elon Musk it looked like he was begging to go on the island

00:17:05.460 you have to be a really smart guy but if have any of you seen Woody Allen movies where Woody

00:17:10.640 Allen is talking to the camera about his feelings I talk to my mom and my therapist and it's exactly

00:17:15.140 what he sounds every so many New York Jews from this generation of your reputation we'll get to

00:17:20.780 that later. But places like Rockefeller needed someone to say, look, we are entering a different

00:17:26.120 world where numbers and the numbers of companies, portfolio management was going to be balanced,

00:17:31.600 it was going to be statistical. Jeffrey, could you come on the board? Potentially sit on the

00:17:36.420 finance committee, Nancy Kissinger and a bunch of other people. And David Rockefeller and I got

00:17:42.340 along very well. He was just, he was this unbelievable human being. Respectful to everyone.

00:17:49.360 He introduced his driver as his colleague, not his driver.

00:17:53.400 He would never say, this is my driver.

00:17:54.560 Dotted 101, American banker.

00:17:56.180 And David started to explain to me world politics.

00:18:01.240 So David would say, Jeffrey, money is going to be sort of the most important thing.

00:18:05.760 People don't understand money.

00:18:06.740 You seem to have this knack for money.

00:18:09.460 I said to David, tell me about your life.

00:18:11.480 What was the worst and the best part of your life?

00:18:14.500 So David said, when I grew up, everyone knew I was a Rockefeller.

00:18:18.800 They didn't know that my father told me he would not leave me a dime.

00:18:23.620 Tell me every sub.

00:18:24.680 Every time we went out to eat, me and my five friends in school, they would leave me the bill.

00:18:28.800 They would expect me to pick up the check because I was a Rockefeller.

00:18:32.760 And he said, I was chairman of Chase Bank.

00:18:35.140 And he said, I remember, like it was yesterday, one of the headlines in Time magazine said,

00:18:39.320 David, please fire yourself.

00:18:41.140 So he thought that there was a world that existed that would be a combination of both politics and business.

00:18:51.940 He does sound like PBD, right?

00:18:53.220 I'm a numbers guy.

00:18:54.340 I'm gay.

00:18:54.960 Except like the Jew version.

00:18:56.380 I'm a numbers guy.

00:18:57.900 I'm gay.

00:18:58.980 Leadership.

00:19:00.000 What do I mean?

00:19:01.220 He formed something called the Trilateral Commission.

00:19:04.760 The Trilateral Commission is some spooky stuff.

00:19:07.220 People said it was some of the people that, the Illuminati, there's a mystery about it, people that ran the world.

00:19:14.180 It was politicians, but David said most countries, the politicians get elected for four years or eight years,

00:19:22.100 separate from the royal families in England or in the Middle East.

00:19:25.560 Is he about to say financial institutions don't need to get elected, they can maintain power forever?

00:19:30.140 Someone's there for four years and they're not there anymore.

00:19:32.040 The most important people to have stability and consistency would be businessmen.

00:19:37.680 So he formed this trilateral commission of businessmen and politicians from three major continents.

00:19:44.940 So it was the North Americans, the Europeans, and the Asians.

00:19:49.480 So he said to me, would you like to be on the trilateral commission?

00:19:52.820 I was 30 years old, 32 years old.

00:19:56.740 I said, great.

00:19:57.940 And he said, well, you have to fill out this application.

00:20:01.120 so they have your bio and I looked at the list of people and it was Bill Clinton former president

00:20:07.600 of the United States who he has a painting of an address in the mansion right here in New York City

00:20:13.420 on Upper East Side Paul Volcker every great leader in America the Asians the Japanese and with a very

00:20:22.160 long description of their history and they asked me to fill in what I would like to have written

00:20:28.140 And I wrote Jeffrey Epstein, comma, just a good kid, which I thought was funny, nobody else did.

00:20:36.140 So in answer to your question, at that time I recognized in the world that monies and

00:20:41.140 currencies were not really well understood.

00:20:44.140 But again, it was only numbers.

00:20:47.140 So numbers, and I'll get to the fact that it was bad thinking.

00:20:52.140 Numbers are very good for most people.

00:20:55.140 Who would you meet even on Trilateral Commission when you meet most people?

00:20:58.020 Speaking of the similarities between him and Woody Allen,

00:21:00.640 here's Jeffrey Epstein and Woody Allen.

00:21:02.140 This is in New York City.

00:21:03.380 Woody Allen, famous Jewish director, one of the best of all time.

00:21:06.020 I love his movies.

00:21:06.980 But Woody Allen married his adopted daughter right here.

00:21:09.320 Fah! Fah! Fah!

00:21:11.080 Woody Allen adopted her from Korea with another movie actress.

00:21:15.980 I can't remember her name.

00:21:17.620 And raised her.

00:21:18.700 And when she became older, he ended up marrying her.

00:21:21.200 And they're still together.

00:21:21.820 And there he is with Jeffrey Epstein.

00:21:26.380 This is one of the pioneering, most important Hollywood directors of all time.

00:21:30.280 Most leaders, financially illiterate, economically illiterate.

00:21:37.260 Again, most political leaders don't come out of a background of finance.

00:21:41.960 Most political leaders come out of a background of being popular.

00:21:45.180 So in some of the countries, in some of the African countries, for example,

00:21:48.220 they might have been a military person.

00:21:49.540 They were a general.

00:21:51.000 In some of the African countries, they might have been a disc jockey.

00:21:53.900 Or in our country, they would have been an actor.

00:21:56.640 The knowledge of money, they don't have expertise.

00:21:59.840 They have no degrees in finance.

00:22:01.180 They really, and this is one of the major problems.

00:22:03.920 I saw a song on them.

00:22:05.540 Their expertise, if they have any financial knowledge, is of their own checking account or bank account and filling in their own taxes.

00:22:12.480 so many world leaders who don't really have a financial underpinning make fundamental errors

00:22:19.380 when it comes to money on a country or institutional level let me give you an example

00:22:25.000 okay talk to me jeff if you mr baton if i said your assets increased last year numbers guy you'd

00:22:33.380 say that's well that sounds pretty good and i said what does that mean to you you'd say well i have

00:22:39.260 more money I guess I'm wealthier I'd say yes and if you had if your debt increased would you

00:22:48.560 would you feel wealthier or poorer you'd say well I don't want to have increased debt I don't like

00:22:53.040 the idea of that sound increased debt Nico in a box thanks for the 25 that and being 25 gifted

00:22:59.480 from Nico in a box god damn bang appreciate it man you're a numbers guy leaders understand when

00:23:05.780 their assets go up, they feel better. However, institutions like banks, things that people

00:23:12.720 don't really understand are financial underpinnings of banks. When I say your bank, Mr. Bannon,

00:23:21.200 you have the Bannon Bank, you doubled your assets. Sounds good, but what does it really

00:23:26.400 mean? It means people owe you more money. You don't have any money. What? Yeah.

00:23:34.980 A bank's assets are how much it is owed by other people.

00:23:41.580 Slavery.

00:23:42.720 It relies upon other people's work.

00:23:45.520 It doesn't actually exist.

00:23:47.480 It's extracting from others.

00:23:49.800 This is the modern-day slavery system.

00:23:52.980 And is he insinuating that certain people run the banks?

00:23:56.420 50 gifted from Rasloch's.

00:23:57.760 Holy shit.

00:23:59.120 Bang!

00:23:59.920 God damn.

00:24:01.380 Holy moly.

00:24:02.580 Appreciate it, man.

00:24:03.340 Razzlocks with a 50 fucking gifted.

00:24:07.600 Thanks so much.

00:24:12.660 That's crazy.

00:24:13.920 So if the bank goes from $2 billion of assets to $10 billion, it means...

00:24:19.780 Someone might be botting my stream because they're mad that Eddie said that I'm one of the only people that don't view bot.

00:24:25.380 It's fine.

00:24:26.320 Obviously, it's not me doing it.

00:24:28.480 Especially after he just said yesterday that I'm not botting.

00:24:31.860 Why would I need to view bot my stream?

00:24:33.340 It's like, yeah, someone may have done it to me, but does anyone believe?

00:24:37.740 And you can see the clout chasers and shit and, you know, like the orbiters coming to the chat.

00:24:42.780 Yeah, obviously it's not me, if that's true.

00:24:45.700 People owe it an additional $8 billion, but their assets have gone up.

00:24:51.140 So the terminology of assets and liabilities is different for banks.

00:24:55.500 It's not natural.

00:24:56.300 And what most people, and you ask questions about world leaders,

00:25:00.380 as many people I think your old boss Mercer understood,

00:25:03.340 there's a fundamental part of money

00:25:05.580 which is called fractionalized banking.

00:25:09.220 And fractionalized banking is something

00:25:10.680 that finance people understand

00:25:12.120 and the people on the street,

00:25:13.660 and when I say people on the street,

00:25:14.600 that's where I was when I started on Wall Street.

00:25:16.700 Goyam.

00:25:18.180 Wait, did you guys know that Epstein

00:25:20.580 was working on Wall Street?

00:25:21.840 I knew that he had connections,

00:25:23.360 but I didn't know he was as plugged into Wall Street

00:25:25.420 as he's saying now.

00:25:26.260 I find it impossible to believe.

00:25:29.340 Impossible.

00:25:30.680 Why?

00:25:31.160 Okay, bank and bank, I give you one dollar, just one single dollar.

00:25:40.580 In our system of banking, I would say, okay, Steve, I gave you a dollar.

00:25:45.140 How much can you lend out to your friends?

00:25:48.260 Your natural reaction would be probably something less than a dollar

00:25:51.120 because I want to keep something in my pocket.

00:25:54.260 The way our system works is if you as a bank are holding my dollar,

00:25:58.160 you can lend out an additional

00:26:01.160 $8 or $9.

00:26:04.140 No, it's impossible.

00:26:05.260 I only have $1, Jeffrey.

00:26:06.500 If you have $1, you could loan out $8 or $9.

00:26:09.680 We have something called fractionalized reserves.

00:26:11.920 If you have $1, you can lend out $9.

00:26:14.660 That's the way our system works.

00:26:16.320 And so, not only do world leaders

00:26:18.140 not understand banking,

00:26:19.220 but the man on the street,

00:26:20.600 my father who worked in the park department,

00:26:22.580 it would be beyond his imagination.

00:26:23.920 So that's on sub-only mode.

00:26:25.080 This is important stuff. Hold on.

00:26:26.900 But the man on the street, my father who worked in the park department, it would be beyond his imagination that people could lend out more money than they actually had in their pocket.

00:26:38.260 Next question.

00:26:39.400 How did this, in understanding that.

00:26:42.820 So this is how the financial crisis in 2008 happened.

00:26:47.820 You can lend out more money than you even have.

00:26:51.080 Because the money isn't yours.

00:26:52.820 your money based off the current banking financial system is based off what other people owe you

00:26:59.420 so if you have one dollar you could loan out eight or nine dollars six or seven dollars

00:27:06.340 because other people owe you that and so it's a constant and then they pay interest on those

00:27:14.180 loans it's like a money glitch you don't have to do anything as long as the goalie keep working

00:27:19.460 you could profit forever.

00:27:24.560 When you get on something like the Trilateral Commission,

00:27:26.640 you're on the board at Rockefeller, which is the most advanced research.

00:27:29.080 You get brought into the Trilateral, which is the elite of the elite.

00:27:33.400 How, since you're only, at that time,

00:27:35.880 eight years from teaching at Dalton, right?

00:27:40.440 Ten years.

00:27:41.280 Ten years from teaching at Dalton.

00:27:42.920 Walk us through, I mean, put us in the room.

00:27:45.440 Walk me through exactly what it felt like.

00:27:47.380 What it felt like being on the board at Rockefeller.

00:27:49.260 You've got these Nobel laureates and you're sitting there making decisions and you start to meet these people at Rockefeller.

00:27:54.340 And you start to meet these people at the Trilateral Commission.

00:27:55.940 What did it feel like?

00:27:58.180 That's a great question.

00:27:59.920 So what did it feel like?

00:28:00.820 That's what I'm in the business today.

00:28:02.120 What did it feel like meeting some of these people like Kissinger or Rockefeller?

00:28:06.320 And those are two extraordinary people.

00:28:08.520 But in general, I think the question, the people on Wall Street, I tell the story.

00:28:14.780 One of the first days when I was in Wall Street, someone said to me, would you like to buy ATV?

00:28:19.260 and I was looking in the brochure

00:28:23.200 and I couldn't figure out what stock

00:28:24.660 had a symbol of ATV

00:28:26.260 and when I finally said

00:28:29.440 I can't find it

00:28:30.640 and they said what's the matter with you

00:28:32.380 do you want to buy ATV

00:28:35.460 which is he was selling hot televisions

00:28:37.900 stolen televisions from the floor

00:28:39.540 of the American Stock Exchange

00:28:40.580 referred to in common problems

00:28:42.740 as televisions fell off the truck

00:28:44.620 so I knew what that phrase meant

00:28:46.960 from Coney Island

00:28:47.540 But what I found was most people would be in business, in normal life, or in the world leaders, don't really understand money.

00:28:58.440 It is something they think about.

00:29:01.100 They have a sense of what it is.

00:29:03.240 They certainly want more of it.

00:29:04.880 But they also make statements like we want more money, but we don't want more debt, which just shows a misunderstanding of what money at its core really is.

00:29:12.900 So they don't.

00:29:13.380 Money is all fake is what he's saying.

00:29:15.000 Money is debt.

00:29:15.740 Money is loans.

00:29:16.440 Money is not physical the way people think, the Goyim think that you need to work and get money, that you're paid out.

00:29:24.200 He's saying money in finance, it's much grander than that.

00:29:28.880 The average person is not going to understand that most money, most transactions, nothing even physical.

00:29:36.360 It's all collateral.

00:29:38.220 It's all loaned.

00:29:40.760 It's exchanged in a way that it's not, it's way more than just handing a bill.

00:29:47.000 and passing a transaction the biggest the biggest transactions are are not physical at all

00:29:54.360 most people don't they want to make it they want to save it but to understand it in intimately

00:29:59.880 is not a normal character at the at the the first trilateral oh what the oh that's the video it's

00:30:06.680 not me or something just just give me how do you how do you fumble that interview steve bannon

00:30:13.480 You joined the Trilateral Commission.

00:30:15.660 It might be 90.

00:30:16.180 And we'll be able to show that.

00:30:17.260 We'll pull down the chart of where your name was.

00:30:19.380 But just give me roughly when it was.

00:30:20.960 I think it could be 90.

00:30:22.000 I don't remember.

00:30:22.740 Let's say early 90s.

00:30:23.700 Yes.

00:30:24.000 When you got on the Trilateral Commission and had the first.

00:30:26.460 Where was the.

00:30:26.900 Do you remember the first meeting was?

00:30:28.140 It was in Tokyo.

00:30:29.200 In Tokyo.

00:30:29.760 And what hotel?

00:30:31.480 I would like to say the Hilton.

00:30:32.860 But it's probably not.

00:30:34.120 And it's a three day, four day.

00:30:35.760 Give me a three day event.

00:30:37.160 Walk me through the whole thing.

00:30:38.100 Speeches.

00:30:38.420 It starts with a dinner.

00:30:39.220 Just walk me through it.

00:30:40.440 It was boring.

00:30:41.980 You couldn't possibly think it was boring.

00:30:43.260 It was boring.

00:30:44.160 You had to be stars in your eyes.

00:30:45.760 No.

00:30:46.120 Did you fly over privately?

00:30:48.060 Yes, but it wasn't my plane.

00:30:50.000 So it didn't count?

00:30:51.020 No.

00:30:53.820 You fly over.

00:30:55.280 Yes.

00:30:56.080 And who were the first, like when you first met those leaders, you had to be wowed.

00:30:59.500 No.

00:31:00.260 You're 10 years out of Coney Island.

00:31:01.700 No, I'm not wowed by people of position.

00:31:04.520 I'm wowed by people of great ideas.

00:31:06.620 And I don't care if it's the bus driver.

00:31:08.460 I don't care if it's the student I had who has teeth coming out in every direction.

00:31:12.620 You guys have to have great ideas of the leaders of the three great continents of the world,

00:31:15.640 North America, Europe, and Japan.

00:31:18.440 No, many of these world leaders become world leaders because they're popular

00:31:21.160 and they were able to get votes or they were able to convince people to vote for them.

00:31:25.080 I learned later.

00:31:27.480 Many of them were just good at what they did in terms of politics.

00:31:33.040 World leaders are politicians in general.

00:31:35.640 They're not scientists. They're not intellectuals.

00:31:38.040 They're not great thinkers. They're great politicians.

00:31:40.500 At the first Trilateral Commission meeting that you remember in Tokyo, sometime in the early 90s,

00:31:45.700 do you remember what were the big issues of the day that they were talking about, and what did you think about it?

00:31:49.980 Yeah, in fact, it was funny because they were talking about inflation,

00:31:53.500 and they were worried that what would happen, how do you control inflation?

00:31:58.700 And as a mathematician, I didn't understand the concept.

00:32:01.520 I don't understand the concept today.

00:32:04.160 How is that possible?

00:32:05.680 It is confusing.

00:32:06.640 When you talk about most things to do with money,

00:32:09.720 they're really, money is meant to be local.

00:32:11.720 It's U.S. dollars.

00:32:13.440 Then I understand what it means.

00:32:14.840 If inflation, it means my dollar today inflates,

00:32:19.120 and it doesn't buy as much as it did a couple of years ago.

00:32:23.640 The prices go up.

00:32:25.880 It seems that everything is great,

00:32:29.400 but in fact my dollar is shrinking in value.

00:32:31.420 If you, and you're the financial genius here.

00:32:34.460 I'm just a lowly M&A guy.

00:32:36.640 If you let me finish the thought.

00:32:39.880 Go ahead.

00:32:40.580 So if you're in America, you can feel inflation.

00:32:43.960 Your salary's gone up, but you can't buy his same car.

00:32:46.400 Let him talk, Steve Bannon, shut up.

00:32:47.460 You start to feel weird.

00:32:48.420 That's why I wanted to ask the question.

00:32:49.840 Shut up, bro.

00:32:50.860 Damn.

00:32:51.260 The people who live and breathe this, the central banks,

00:32:54.260 have been haunted by the specter of inflation since the late 70s.

00:32:57.820 Yes.

00:32:58.920 First off, tell our audience, how did that happen?

00:33:00.780 The two great financial events.

00:33:04.780 Such a bad interview.

00:33:06.620 In the 20th century. I'm not going to get to the 21st.

00:33:08.960 2008 financial housing crisis.

00:33:10.980 The great inflation in Europe after World War I, the Great Depression,

00:33:15.100 the hyperinflation in Germany that led to the rise of Hitler,

00:33:18.080 and then this inflation in the mid-70s.

00:33:20.720 He didn't even flinch. Ready? Is he going to combat with Hitler?

00:33:25.720 Before we go, explain inflation.

00:33:26.800 Why is the specter of inflation always the central thing in central bankers' minds?

00:33:32.760 Because it goes back to the first concept.

00:33:34.900 I said the weird concept of fractionalized reserves.

00:33:37.900 The system is not well understood.

00:33:41.140 Most systems, in fact, are not well understood.

00:33:43.280 We don't know how our digestive system is.

00:33:44.560 Oh, stop.

00:33:44.920 This is impossible.

00:33:45.820 This is impossible.

00:33:46.460 The world banking system, the world currency system, the world monetary system

00:33:51.060 has to be so well understood by the greenspans of the world and the Bernanke's of the world and you.

00:33:58.580 The currency traders

00:34:01.200 The guys making

00:34:03.360 Billion dollar bets every day

00:34:05.080 The legendary guy on Wall Street

00:34:06.880 The late

00:34:07.360 Lou Renieri

00:34:10.280 The guy that wrote the money

00:34:12.400 Michael Lewis

00:34:13.460 Who's that about, that great trader

00:34:16.740 Lou Renieri

00:34:17.440 The guy that ran the desk

00:34:19.500 The hedge fund that went

00:34:21.920 Long term capital

00:34:23.080 Who's the guy

00:34:25.080 Lou Renieri is big

00:34:27.920 But those guys have to understand the system perfectly.

00:34:29.940 No, they don't understand the system.

00:34:31.380 They understand the local part of the system.

00:34:33.840 So, for example, why is not only inflation, most bankers are terrified if the public understood that the bank really doesn't have their money at any one time.

00:34:44.440 One of the things during the Depression, there were runs on the bank.

00:34:47.240 The reason the banks don't keep much money in the actual bank is they assume that not everyone's going to want their money on the same day.

00:34:53.900 So that's not really the fear of inflation.

00:34:55.720 Well, it shouldn't even be legal.

00:34:57.300 If you want to take $3 million out of the bank, you should be able to take it right now because it's yours.

00:35:02.380 But they don't let you do that.

00:35:03.940 You know who also said the same thing?

00:35:05.420 I think Hitler said that if people understood how financial banking worked, how central banking worked,

00:35:12.160 that people would start a revolution.

00:35:15.840 Epsi is saying the same thing.

00:35:17.080 Here is a run on the bank.

00:35:18.840 Everybody wants to take out something that doesn't really exist.

00:35:23.280 Inflation is tied to interest rates.

00:35:25.660 It's a more complicated example.

00:35:27.300 Here's Hitler.

00:35:29.420 Under Hitler, Central Bank was transformed from a formerly independent institution into a Nazi instrument for financing massive rear armament and war efforts.

00:35:41.080 Controlled by the state.

00:35:42.960 Although technically a private entity in 1933, the Nazis quickly subordinated the Reich Bank to the government's will.

00:35:53.540 They went independent.

00:35:54.660 that's how they were able to bounce back so quickly from the worst financial crisis ever

00:36:01.740 in european history what happened in germany post-world one to an economic superpower but

00:36:08.640 when your money doesn't buy the same amount of product this year than it did last year if it

00:36:13.740 buys less and less like it happened you use the term hyperinflation stop saying el juice it's not

00:36:17.600 helping there's hype certain countries that are not managed well like in africa at the current

00:36:22.880 a $100 billion bill,

00:36:26.960 a $100 billion bill in Zimbabwe

00:36:29.120 is worth one American cent.

00:36:33.260 That's the perfect example of hyperinflation.

00:36:36.600 It goes up, it doubles every day.

00:36:39.220 So people are afraid that their value in the system

00:36:41.720 starts to break down.

00:36:43.960 So if I said to you, does your doctor

00:36:45.820 understand your body system?

00:36:50.740 You'd say, well, I hope so.

00:36:51.700 and say, I want him to keep me healthy.

00:36:54.020 But you could have a kidney infection,

00:36:56.380 you could have a heart attack,

00:36:57.280 you could have a broken knee.

00:36:58.360 There's lots of pieces of this system.

00:37:00.280 And in fact, when you ask the question,

00:37:02.460 very few doctors understand your entire body.

00:37:04.960 There's a specialist via knee,

00:37:06.200 there's a specialist via polynoidal cyst,

00:37:08.260 there's a specialist via head,

00:37:09.300 and now we have specialists in different areas.

00:37:10.860 So he's going to say there's an inflation specialist,

00:37:13.120 a loan specialist, mortgage specialist,

00:37:14.680 debt specialist.

00:37:16.620 So I'm going to get to your first question

00:37:18.900 about Santa Fe Institute.

00:37:19.780 the world economy and your body which is funny because did you see the recent crypto collapse

00:37:25.600 did you see how bitcoin just went down so drastically right coinciding directly with

00:37:31.780 these epstein files being released the rothschild they withdrew i think half a billion dollars

00:37:38.000 blackrock withdrew billion multi-billions from bitcoin and people are panicking about the prices

00:37:44.840 long-term, I think Bitcoin

00:37:47.100 does well. So I would buy the dip.

00:37:50.440 Both comprised

00:37:51.240 of little systems interacting with

00:37:53.160 each other and making one big

00:37:55.240 system.

00:37:57.020 This is what's stunning for all the little

00:37:59.140 guys out there, the populist movement.

00:38:00.960 You guys that haven't had a pay raise in 30

00:38:03.140 years. They think that these elites

00:38:05.040 That's not financial advice.

00:38:07.320 That's what I'm going to do. I'm going to

00:38:09.100 keep investing in Bitcoin and gold.

00:38:11.000 Have everything. The guys in the room making the decisions.

00:38:13.320 The party of Davos guys.

00:38:15.380 You're sitting there, and you don't think many people today really understand the complexity

00:38:20.320 and really all the moving pieces and how they interconnected the world's financial system.

00:38:24.400 No, not only don't they understand the complexity, and that goes back to Santa Fe Institute

00:38:29.540 was an attempt of trying to see if there was a way to mathematize,

00:38:33.540 formulaize, or algorithmically understand what the term complexity means.

00:38:38.520 That goes back to the original question.

00:38:41.000 Complex systems are complex.

00:38:43.320 by definition. But there's not necessarily, it's not one level of complexity.

00:38:47.620 We might say, well, our fingers are complex. The movements, the muscles of our

00:38:51.500 hands. But it's not as complex as the blood system. Now I have

00:38:55.500 a circulatory system. I have systems on top of systems. So that

00:38:59.420 there's no one group or person that really understands

00:39:03.420 the way the body works. There's no one group that understands the way the financial

00:39:06.980 systems work. You might understand U.S. bond market. Now you've asked

00:39:11.340 about the trade of long-term capital. That was a bond fund, very small part of this very complex

00:39:18.180 system. So the goal of the Santa Fe Institute was to see, is there a way to get in somehow

00:39:24.560 understand how complex systems. It shouldn't be complex. Ideally, this is why I like Bitcoin,

00:39:30.820 is there's a finite amount. You can't print more Bitcoin. There's a certain amount and it's valued

00:39:36.020 based off of how many people have it and how much is being used, how many people own it.

00:39:41.340 if you could just print more money and it's this real complex thing that's based off of debt and

00:39:45.340 collateral and loans, then it's not real. And only a certain amount of people really control

00:39:50.540 it and take advantage of it. Then we're all goyim operating under a matrix and operating within this

00:39:56.300 slavery. That's why I'm saying I've been so hyper aware of how goyim I am, because if you are able

00:40:02.580 to take advantage of this system, then you don't need to operate within the same confines that the

00:40:08.240 goyim do like waiting in an airport and sitting next to somebody with terrible breath you know

00:40:12.780 get the goy block from the delta flight attendant who's overweight or gay you got to go on a private

00:40:18.100 jet to whatever islands you want whenever you want if you get towed or you get a ticket it doesn't

00:40:23.140 none of this stuff affects you if you get a fine because you're you're late none of that none of

00:40:27.460 these constraints none of these hold you back anymore i've been it's it's very now seeing this

00:40:35.320 so far it's it's like it's a little bit crunched soul crushing to realize how

00:40:39.200 gore we are direct fast forward also look how fast the chat's moving for sub

00:40:45.600 it's on sub only mode look how fast it's moving mod stop turning it off I'm I'm

00:40:49.540 handling the chat you guys don't know what you're doing and I have the kick

00:40:52.120 team is working on it right now I just messaged them they said they're gonna

00:40:54.460 work on it Steve to today where Google and these other engine companies the

00:41:03.220 The other tech companies are trying to build artificial intelligence.

00:41:05.520 If central banking and usury didn't exist, we wouldn't have Epstein's and billionaire pedos.

00:41:10.020 Central banking is why the Epstein Island exists.

00:41:13.980 It's why Gaddafi was assassinated.

00:41:16.820 Central banking is why we are slaves.

00:41:19.640 Central banking is why they know that they can release the Epstein files and get away with it

00:41:23.140 because people are too exhausted working within the slave system to do anything.

00:41:27.940 People are too poor, are too exhausted,

00:41:31.440 too filled up with all the slop that we're already being fed everywhere

00:41:34.260 to do anything about it.

00:41:36.040 That's how much of a grip it has on humanity.

00:41:39.080 They say money is the root of all the...

00:41:40.840 I've always maintained this idea.

00:41:42.800 They say money is the root of all evil, right?

00:41:44.980 Who controls the money?

00:41:46.360 Who controls the banks?

00:41:47.760 Who runs central banking?

00:41:49.940 Money is the root of all evil, right?

00:41:51.440 Greed, that's what destroys the world.

00:41:53.420 That's what causes all the wars.

00:41:57.020 The strangest thing that they found, one of the strangest things, is that the systems

00:42:01.380 that they designed, this artificial intelligence which a lot of people have heard about, is

00:42:04.960 they designed a bunch of systems, they're called neural nets, terms simply taken out

00:42:10.840 of brain work, neurons in the brain, nets because they actually look like a net.

00:42:15.840 They put in some inputs, the computers work, spit out an answer, sounds normal to you,

00:42:23.380 Because you're thinking about that calculator you had in 1976 on your desk.

00:42:27.900 When you ask the person who designed the system, how did it come to that answer?

00:42:33.920 How did your neural net, can you show me the calculations?

00:42:37.640 They say, no, we don't know.

00:42:40.040 We don't know how the thing we designed actually came up with that answer.

00:42:45.100 I just realized, too, this interview is probably from 2016, 2017.

00:42:48.820 And he's talking about AI.

00:42:50.960 I just caught that.

00:42:51.980 You're right.

00:42:52.760 It's got to be about 10 years old now.

00:42:55.060 Pretty strange.

00:42:56.200 And yeah, you guys are saying it's your first time seeing this interview?

00:42:57.980 It was just released.

00:42:59.360 It's from 2019?

00:43:00.280 Okay.

00:43:01.500 They take the same neural net now, and they put it in front of a video game.

00:43:05.700 No learning, nothing.

00:43:06.820 To the computer, they say, sit in front of your video game and learn how to play.

00:43:12.380 It seems that the computer learns better than any human in history.

00:43:16.140 Faster than any human in history.

00:43:17.520 Human?

00:43:18.000 Beats any human in history.

00:43:19.040 But when you ask the designer how did it do it, no one knows.

00:43:24.160 It just did it.

00:43:25.500 So that's the first little touch of things that we already have gotten to a place where we don't understand it, and we built it.

00:43:34.360 Okay.

00:43:35.300 On Sunday afternoon, September 14th, 2008, where were you?

00:43:43.720 Sorry?

00:43:44.540 Is that the financial?

00:43:45.360 It was the night they put Leonard Brothers in bankruptcy in London.

00:43:47.580 I was in jail.

00:43:49.860 Seriously?

00:43:50.760 Yes.

00:43:51.340 So the financial crisis of 2008 happened when you were in jail?

00:43:54.720 Yes.

00:43:54.940 Oh, this is going to be so amazing.

00:43:56.220 So he dodged it.

00:43:56.880 This is going to be so amazing.

00:43:57.400 Look at that smile.

00:43:58.640 He dodged that recession.

00:44:00.320 You didn't have your Wall Street Journal dropped off to you in the morning in your Financial Times?

00:44:03.500 No.

00:44:04.220 How did you hear about the – how did you hear about – because I want to –

00:44:07.820 I forgot about this, but I'm trying to get – this is going to be amazing.

00:44:11.920 Let's go back and do that again.

00:44:13.020 Sunday afternoon

00:44:15.520 because I want to find out about

00:44:17.420 people, the geniuses

00:44:19.820 understanding the complexity of the financial system

00:44:21.640 because I think the best example we have is the financial

00:44:23.840 crisis of 2008

00:44:25.300 Sunday afternoon, September

00:44:27.640 14th, I think it was, 2008

00:44:29.520 is when they were working feverishly

00:44:31.760 in midtown Manhattan at the Lehman Brothers offices

00:44:33.860 and various law firms around town

00:44:35.280 and with the Secretary of Treasury

00:44:37.140 and the Federal Reserve. What they're going to do with Lehman, they decided they weren't going to save it

00:44:40.200 and so they prepared to put it

00:44:42.040 to bankruptcy at the opening of the market in London the next day?

00:44:44.820 Sub-Olimo's off.

00:44:45.820 They said they'd fix it.

00:44:46.820 They can't take it.

00:44:47.820 How did you hear about what was going to happen to Lehman Brothers and what did you

00:44:50.240 immediately think when you heard that it was going to be put into bankruptcy?

00:44:54.480 I'm glad you asked that question.

00:44:56.700 I was in solitary confinement September 14th.

00:45:02.680 And again, some of the public stories about the wonderful time I had in jail and my work

00:45:08.280 release which didn't come until months after.

00:45:10.780 I'd been there since June in an 8x10 cell with a bed in the back, a six-foot bed in the back,

00:45:17.880 a chrome sink with a toilet attached to it, and a little piece of metal sticking out that was

00:45:26.340 supposed to act as a table. Now, since I was in jail, there were no books. Why? There's no library.

00:45:32.520 Why? No library, but you're in jail. No, I was in jail, not prison. So in jail, I was in a place

00:45:38.920 It was called the Special Housing Unit, which is for the roughest, toughest, meanest people.

00:45:44.480 They had put me there, they said, for my own protection.

00:45:48.240 So I was in an 8 by 10 cell with a little slit in the door

00:45:51.160 where they would serve my food on a tray about 9 inches by 4 inches.

00:45:57.940 And then as soon as I finished eating, they'd take the tray and close it down.

00:46:01.320 And one of the guards said,

00:46:03.840 Do you understand? There's Wall Street's crashing.

00:46:07.120 I'm worried about my pension fund.

00:46:09.340 What should I do?

00:46:11.520 And I said, sorry, Wall Street's crashing?

00:46:13.660 What's happened?

00:46:15.220 And he said, there's some crisis, and some companies are going bankrupt.

00:46:19.980 I said, are you sure?

00:46:22.080 And he said, yeah, it's all over the papers.

00:46:23.760 We're all terrified.

00:46:24.640 We're going to lose us.

00:46:25.120 Somebody said you feel bad for him?

00:46:26.420 Do not empathize.

00:46:27.400 We're analyzing.

00:46:28.180 He's describing things that are very important.

00:46:30.940 It seems like a man with almost nothing to lose.

00:46:33.620 I think this information is important to hear.

00:46:35.560 But remember, remember throughout this interview just who this is, how evil it is.

00:46:41.100 Don't try to don't turn this into a serial killer that girl starts sipping over.

00:46:46.000 I see a lot of the Luigi Mangione effect in the chat.

00:46:49.520 If savings, because we have either a 401k or our pension funds, we don't know anything about money.

00:46:53.880 Mr. Epstein, can you tell us like what's going on?

00:46:56.540 Am I going to am I going to be able to afford my children's education?

00:46:59.320 Am I going to be bankrupt like this company called Lehman Brothers?

00:47:02.840 And there's another company in the front page today called Bear Stearns.

00:47:08.940 Oh, no, I said.

00:47:11.880 Why?

00:47:12.360 Because that's the company I was a partner in.

00:47:16.200 And in fact, that was a company I had a very large investment in.

00:47:19.820 So, there's a great story.

00:47:21.900 I didn't have my Wall Street Journal, but in the early mornings, you're allowed to make two phone calls.

00:47:29.720 Collect.

00:47:31.040 And when you pick up the phone, you can dial a number,

00:47:35.200 and when the person picks up, they say,

00:47:36.780 you're getting a call from the Palm Beach County Jail.

00:47:39.800 Will you accept reverse charges?

00:47:42.380 And the person either says yes, and the call goes through,

00:47:45.440 or the person says no.

00:47:47.240 The person I called was Jimmy Cain, the president of Bear Stearns.

00:47:52.320 And I said, tell me what's going on.

00:47:55.260 And so my knowledge of the financial crisis happened with Jimmy,

00:47:58.560 who's at the center of the storm

00:48:00.500 telling me about what Lehman had gone under

00:48:03.380 and they were trying to figure out a way

00:48:06.300 should they bail out Bear Stearns?

00:48:09.800 Did it strike you at the time

00:48:12.800 of the mess you had made of your life

00:48:16.220 to be in a situation

00:48:17.300 that you're one of the greatest financial minds in the world

00:48:19.700 looked at by world leaders

00:48:21.580 and asked their...

00:48:23.620 Why is Steve Bannon glazing him like that?

00:48:25.520 your thinking by the most prominent and important people in the world and here

00:48:30.560 you are in solitary confinement you came and you came and you got to make a

00:48:34.160 collect call to somebody did it did it strike you at the time how how all the

00:48:41.420 thread your life had come together and and and put you in a position are you

00:48:45.320 would put yourself in that position no

00:48:50.560 so it never struck you look at how devious he's doing the hands again you

00:48:54.340 had to make a collect your one collect one of your two 50% of your collect calls that day

00:48:58.560 you call the president or the head of the CEO of Bear Stearns the biggest financial event

00:49:03.900 in your life is taking place of which one every important person in the world would be seeking

00:49:12.100 your opinion number two would be a once in a lifetime opportunity to apply your craft number

00:49:18.440 three it would be a once in a lifetime opportunity to make money if you were smart and obviously

00:49:22.080 you're smart you're telling me here truthfully that it never hit you at all of how you'd ended up in a place

00:49:29.760 you had to make a collect phone call from a jail cell that was six by nine with a steel bed

00:49:36.800 and your food being passed into into a slot the question you want to ask is who was the other call

00:49:43.040 to okay who was the other call to the other call was to my friend the jp morgan who was then i

00:49:49.440 I didn't know at the time, trying to buy Bear Stearns.

00:49:52.060 So at one point, I had two phones.

00:49:54.380 It was difficult because they're afraid people are going to hang themselves with the phone cord.

00:49:58.680 So they don't actually come together and they're pretty short.

00:50:00.860 So I was actually going between two phones, talking to Bear Stearns and J.P. Morgan at the same time.

00:50:05.040 So I found it amusing.

00:50:08.100 And it never struck you about how to end up in a situation like this?

00:50:12.340 Suicide is amusing to him.

00:50:13.560 He's like, making sure that you can't hang yourself with a phone.

00:50:18.760 Oh, it's amusing.

00:50:19.440 how you can kill yourself it probably means i would be too self-aware

00:50:22.580 you can't possibly expect me to believe this hold on that would be and it never struck you

00:50:28.680 about how to end up in a situation like this no that would be probably means i would be too

00:50:32.380 self-aware you can't possibly expect me to believe this i know i don't believe it it's

00:50:38.940 it's almost unhuman it's like inhumane you're telling me that during that day no way it's in

00:50:47.740 You never had a moment. You sat there and go, what the fuck have I done with my life that I'm in a 6x9 jail cell when I should be on a trading desk or I should be in my $250 million greatest townhouse in New York City taking calls from the king of Saudi Arabia, the president of China, the head of Russia, the president of the United States to save the world's population from a financial debacle.

00:51:12.720 You honestly expect me to believe that never happened.

00:51:15.120 You're suggesting I was feeling somewhat depressed and how could this happen to me and that's saying depressed

00:51:20.380 I'm saying a moment of awareness of how could I get myself into this situation?

00:51:23.620 No, I would just say how strange that this happens. Just it's strange. I'm wearing a

00:51:29.500 Jumpsuit and flip and flip flops. What color was the jumpsuit? Brown. Oh, here's better quality. Oh, wow

00:51:34.540 There's a 1080p version. Oh shit. Wait, so we're at 32

00:51:39.060 Here's better quality. Walk me. Damn, bro

00:51:41.860 Well, it's my fault.

00:51:44.220 I'm saying a moment of awareness of how can I get myself into this situation.

00:51:47.960 No, I would just say how strange that this happens.

00:51:50.960 It is better.

00:51:51.500 It's strange.

00:51:53.400 I'm wearing a jumpsuit and flip-flops.

00:51:57.220 What color was a jumpsuit?

00:51:58.300 Brown.

00:51:59.100 Why does that matter?

00:52:00.060 What kind of question is that?

00:52:01.020 Brown jumpsuit.

00:52:02.100 Brown.

00:52:03.020 I notice I don't see you in a lot of brown.

00:52:04.820 No.

00:52:05.780 Brown jumpsuit.

00:52:06.520 really dude flip-flops flip-flops yes with no access to books no access to newspapers no access

00:52:18.440 to anything you had lived on information except my almond joy bars i had extra almond joy bars

00:52:23.460 did you eat almond joy bars and things like that because you're afraid of what well this is like

00:52:28.420 nelk steiny questions did you eat almond joys you have jeffrey epstein there it's the only

00:52:32.920 interviewed the world scene you're asking about what color his jumpsuit is and did he eat almond

00:52:37.080 joys the the cooks did to your food yes is that because of of that you're in for the crimes that

00:52:45.400 you're in for no it was just because in fact because you're wealthy yes how did how did you

00:52:52.200 know that well people people would constantly come if i was passing by or have to go for my medical

00:52:59.080 people would either ask to borrow money

00:53:01.200 or make some other types of comments

00:53:02.680 in the beginning

00:53:04.400 at the beginning

00:53:06.760 it serves you fucking rich guys

00:53:10.060 right

00:53:11.020 that you're here next to me

00:53:12.300 there was nothing about your crimes

00:53:14.220 so all this

00:53:16.520 rumor you hear all the time

00:53:18.680 about people in prison

00:53:20.760 that commit the type of crimes you commit

00:53:22.400 you're saying in your personal

00:53:24.620 thing is not true

00:53:26.320 it was all because you were rich

00:53:28.920 Yes.

00:53:29.740 And it was all because they wanted to borrow money.

00:53:32.000 We'll get advice.

00:53:34.880 Yes.

00:53:35.180 Where they get advice to go long, to go long.

00:53:38.380 Yes, it's just time to buy.

00:53:40.360 You're telling me in solitary confinement they're interested in going long?

00:53:44.920 Yeah.

00:53:46.820 What does that say about human nature?

00:53:49.400 Well, I think the people find one of the reasons they wanted to keep me in solitary confinement was there.

00:53:54.380 A reminder, because Jeffrey Epstein, before that'd be anti-Semitic to insinuate.

00:53:58.180 Jeffrey Epstein was very clear about what he thinks about Goyim.

00:54:01.360 He believes that he can lie to the Goyim, that he's supposed to, that Goyim are subhuman.

00:54:06.120 So everything he's going to say to Steve Bannon, you've got to take everything with a grain of salt.

00:54:09.580 He's a master manipulator, a master liar.

00:54:13.120 It's second nature to be completely disingenuous to everything Steve Bannon is saying.

00:54:19.160 I'm afraid that everybody would want to know which stocks to buy.

00:54:21.440 but what happened was

00:54:24.220 after this crisis

00:54:26.380 now it's on the front page of every

00:54:27.840 newspaper

00:54:28.560 when you first heard that

00:54:31.320 did you

00:54:32.100 was it Bear Stearns

00:54:36.340 had been kicked into bankruptcy

00:54:37.460 what six months before

00:54:39.120 no no it's just the same time

00:54:40.340 this is part of the same deal

00:54:42.120 no no Bear Stearns

00:54:44.540 oh they saved Bear Stearns

00:54:47.080 and didn't save Lehman Brothers

00:54:49.420 Six months before, they had bailed out Bear Stearns, but Bear Stearns was still a zombie.

00:54:54.860 A shell of its former self.

00:54:56.640 A former self, but they had, quote-unquote, saved him.

00:54:59.280 Why did they make the decision, in your mind, why did Hank Paulson in Bernanke, this concept of moral hazard?

00:55:08.060 Explain to the audience what moral hazard is, and why did they save Bear Stearns six months before,

00:55:13.160 and why did the smartest guys in the room decide not to save Lehman Brothers?

00:55:19.420 great question it's a good question the real issue is is I'd have to go back

00:55:23.980 when you have these I don't like that I disagreed with Jeffrey Epstein that that

00:55:27.520 was a good question systems to the way your doctor responds to any type of

00:55:33.020 emergency in your body if they might decide to save your kidneys and let your

00:55:38.140 gallbladder go because the gallbladder is less important to your overall system

00:55:42.060 people only only New York Jews talk about that

00:55:46.100 Go, because the gallbladder is less important to the overall system.

00:55:53.020 People, if at that time, even if it's not that long ago, the boogeyman was...

00:56:02.780 So it's a goy bladder.

00:56:04.160 When it said, well, what really happened? Jeffrey, what really happened?

00:56:07.620 What is this financial crisis? And, you know, some of the progressions...

00:56:11.800 I see you kick it. I know how to use it.

00:56:13.100 And blame it on the banks. It was the banks...

00:56:15.000 And it's the fault of this very esoteric, unknown concept of derivatives.

00:56:23.840 It was really the derivatives that caused this financial crisis

00:56:28.680 because the derivatives got somehow out of control in the Mickey Mouse.

00:56:33.760 And that was the way you started your financial, your road to a bayonet went right through derivatives.

00:56:40.660 Yes.

00:56:42.000 But derivatives were not the cause.

00:56:45.000 the rivers were not the cause at all it's like saying your hair as someone who sent me this

00:56:51.560 nicky manaj tweeted your favorite artists have been practicing rituals in a satanic cult where

00:56:55.000 they take babies from other countries and mutilate and kill them as a form of blood sacrifice to

00:56:57.960 their god shouldn't capitalize god you see when your master is satan you must constantly shed

00:57:02.520 blood however the jig is up i think this these people are running cover to be honest with you

00:57:06.840 i think they're trying to do a populist movement and talk about satanism i think everybody right

00:57:10.920 now that are misdirecting and they're not naming israel saying who's behind epstein i think it's

00:57:16.360 all running cover and i think it's fake i don't believe it i think this is a distraction method

00:57:27.160 and you can see it like even here in the chat or in the comments nikki the righteous come on

00:57:31.640 nikki like bro she's been in her career i'm not even gonna get into it but

00:57:37.480 But, oh, she's going to talk about the satanic cults, bro.

00:57:41.600 Nikki, Trump is literally implicated all over the Epstein files.

00:57:45.720 All over.

00:57:46.500 You're calling out Jay-Z and singling him out.

00:57:48.480 Trump had Brett Ratner direct Melania Trump's movie.

00:57:54.120 Trump was best friends with Jeffrey Epstein back in the 80s.

00:57:56.200 Not best friends, allegedly, but he was picturing them everywhere.

00:57:58.220 They looked like they were best friends.

00:58:00.460 If you're going to go call out Jay-Z, you've got to call out the guy you're holding hands with

00:58:03.460 and being close to right now.

00:58:05.860 Or maybe that's our alter ego talking.

00:58:07.220 Maybe that's Roman.

00:58:08.600 What was the cause of your heart attack?

00:58:10.000 Because it was on the top of your head when you fell down?

00:58:14.060 There isn't, let me say, there's no one specific cause.

00:58:19.800 There's a system collapses.

00:58:22.000 So many times when they have to make your death certificate,

00:58:26.340 when you say, well, what did he die from?

00:58:28.120 They'll say heart failure.

00:58:29.780 But if you say, what was the cause of his heart failure?

00:58:31.880 Just like him.

00:58:32.660 Epstein killed himself when the cameras turned off in the prison cell.

00:58:36.040 Well, he had blood pressure, his sugar was high, he was diabetic, he had all these other problems.

00:58:41.420 But he said, no, no, no, we need a word on your death certificate.

00:58:45.060 Did he die from brain damage? Did he die from heart failure?

00:58:48.820 That's the financial crisis.

00:58:50.160 Many people said, well, what caused it?

00:58:52.680 They wrote, like on its death certificate, derivatives.

00:58:56.200 But derivatives were not a fundamental, derivatives are not a fundamental cause of anything.

00:59:02.140 So was it Sunday or Monday?

00:59:04.340 I take it was Monday morning when you made your two collect calls and you're talking to...

00:59:07.940 Derivatives are not the main cause of everything.

00:59:09.600 Yeah, just like COVID where they listed all the deaths.

00:59:12.880 Like if you were 85 years old with a tumor and a stroke, they said it was a COVID death.

00:59:17.440 Sterns on one hand and Morgan Stanley on the other.

00:59:19.560 J.P. Morgan.

00:59:20.200 J.P. Morgan.

00:59:20.880 Did you...

00:59:21.920 Let me hear that question.

00:59:22.400 That Sterns on one hand.

00:59:23.380 I take it was Monday morning when you made your two collect calls

00:59:26.620 and you're talking to Bear Sterns on one hand and Morgan Stanley on the other.

00:59:29.940 J.P. Morgan.

00:59:30.580 J.P. Morgan.

00:59:30.880 Isn't that great?

00:59:31.400 He's in jail, and his phone calls are to J.P. Morgan.

00:59:34.920 Did you – that was Monday morning.

00:59:37.360 Did you, Jeffrey, being one of the financial geniuses in the world,

00:59:47.040 did you understand what Lehman Brothers is going to bankruptcy, the domino effect,

00:59:50.940 that by Thursday the financial system would be under such extremis

00:59:54.540 that if it didn't have a trillion-dollar cash infusion in the United States, it might collapse?

00:59:58.620 Did you know that at the time?

00:59:59.760 Did you view that?

01:00:01.400 Tom? Yes. You did? Yeah. He really is the real wolf of Wall Street. It's all a Fugazi, a Fugazi.

01:00:09.040 Epstein was the wolf of Wall Street. Why? Again, I don't want to bore you or the audience with

01:00:14.240 the idea of it's a medical procedure, but he's entertaining. I don't want to bore you or the

01:00:19.500 audience. He's performing right now. You had system failures. So you'd recognize that if I

01:00:25.940 said to you, did you realize when your father was on the ground and he was clutching his chest and

01:00:28.740 He couldn't breathe.

01:00:30.580 It was a bad situation.

01:00:31.800 He could die.

01:00:33.380 That's how I saw it.

01:00:34.200 Did you immediately think about the commercial paper, Mark?

01:00:37.160 I mean, the mechanical triggers that actually had to blow through these circuit boards.

01:00:41.440 Did you know the circuits?

01:00:42.640 Did you understand the circuits?

01:00:44.520 Or did you have a concept of the circuits that were going to get blown through?

01:00:46.620 Yes, but only because of an analogy to a body.

01:00:48.960 And, in fact, from my telephones against the wall with my little metal wires,

01:00:53.860 because the next day I talked to another person in Washington

01:00:56.200 about the issues of what I thought was happening,

01:00:58.140 and I made the same discussion about the...

01:00:59.940 They were at the Treasury Department?

01:01:00.920 Yes.

01:01:01.420 So in a 6x9 cell in...

01:01:05.280 The phones were outside the cell.

01:01:06.300 In Palm Beach County, California?

01:01:08.620 West Palm Beach, Florida.

01:01:09.380 West Palm Beach, Florida.

01:01:10.160 That's what you juice diet.

01:01:10.960 West Palm Beach, Florida.

01:01:12.200 West Palm Beach...

01:01:12.840 Wait, wait, wait.

01:01:13.420 What did he say?

01:01:14.720 What did he say?

01:01:17.040 Can you do the arrow?

01:01:18.480 Hold on.

01:01:19.060 West Palm Beach, Florida.

01:01:20.040 That's what you juice diet.

01:01:20.860 West Palm Beach, Florida.

01:01:22.020 West Palm Beach, Florida.

01:01:22.840 What did he say?

01:01:23.640 West Palm Beach, Florida.

01:01:24.420 you're making a call

01:01:26.760 to Washington D.C. to talk to some

01:01:28.580 deputy secretary

01:01:30.040 someone in the treasury

01:01:31.940 and that does not

01:01:34.400 the night before you go to bed

01:01:36.720 it doesn't dawn on you at all

01:01:38.340 you never have a moment of self-reflection

01:01:39.980 that how did I end up on this metal cot

01:01:42.440 when I should be at the center of things

01:01:43.980 no I had a telephone so I said

01:01:46.160 I can talk to, it makes no difference

01:01:47.740 you gotta give Nikki props for being hunted down

01:01:49.780 exposing demonic music industry

01:01:50.980 bro I mean

01:01:52.340 no i don't have to give her any props for anything she can't she can't oh the demonic

01:01:57.960 music industry okay well that's what her entire career is built off of she's collaborated with

01:02:01.840 all these people she's on that song monster with jay-z and then she's shaking hands with trump

01:02:06.280 right now who said publicly on truth social if you want the epstein files released then i don't

01:02:11.380 want your support oh wow she's calling out the demons okay well now you gotta give mickey props

01:02:16.180 for being hunted down for exposing demonic music industry don't shit on what she's doing because

01:02:21.960 it's not it's not genuine right now her agenda Nikki let me tell you what it is the fact that

01:02:28.120 Nicki Minaj is now calling out the demons in the industry so perfect perfectly coincided with the

01:02:33.680 Epstein file release is a way to distract you from what's going on she's going to talk about

01:02:39.320 demons instead of Israel until she names Israel she's a fraud it's so clear who Epstein was working

01:02:45.300 for I'm sure he's going to mention it in this interview right now her tactic is to get the

01:02:50.140 goyim who listened to her music to get all the normies who think that she's the best artist ever

01:02:53.820 oh my god nikki i'm a barb to talk about demons instead of the real issue it's so it's right in

01:02:59.060 front of your face who she's shaking hands with the guy that said it's a democrat hoax it's a

01:03:04.000 demon crat hoax shut the fuck up oh my god she's so brave fuck out of here since where i am in fact

01:03:10.380 i'm still talking to the same person if i was at my home in palm beach but i'm here in jail

01:03:14.040 i can dial my own phone no but you can also make a thousand phone calls here you got to make one

01:03:19.160 Think how much better that was.

01:03:20.940 I had to decide who was the right person to call.

01:03:22.720 That was unusual for me, because I would have called 20 people.

01:03:24.820 And what was the advice you gave?

01:03:26.560 I said, you have a sick patient, and it's very much like a sick patient in the emergency room.

01:03:31.180 You can't think about it like your car.

01:03:33.320 People in normal walks of life think about money and things as a machine.

01:03:37.380 And unfortunately, so if your car breaks, cars are always easy to fix.

01:03:41.540 My jets, my cars, if it breaks, I know it can be fixed because it simply follows the same pattern.

01:03:46.940 If this part breaks, you replace the part, and the thing works again.

01:03:49.640 People and the financial system are not machines.

01:03:52.900 But you have chatters in the stream-retard Nazi.

01:03:58.280 They can't be fixed the same way.

01:03:59.940 You can't simply take out the bot, put some more juice into the commercial paper market,

01:04:04.320 and that's like replacing the carburetor on the car.

01:04:06.500 It's much more, I have a patient who can't breathe, has a stomach problem, can't see,

01:04:10.920 looks bleeding at the same time.

01:04:12.400 What do I do first?

01:04:13.300 I have to think about it as a system.

01:04:15.360 Where's the most logical place?

01:04:17.020 What's the most dangerous place?

01:04:18.460 If your heart stops, we have to start your heart again.

01:04:20.780 If the, in the equivalent to the money market, why do I have to start your heart again?

01:04:27.420 I need to get your blood flowing.

01:04:29.000 If your blood stops, you're dead.

01:04:32.500 If liquidity, which is the equivalent of blood in the financial system, dries up.

01:04:39.020 Liquidity is basically cash, putting cash into the system.

01:04:40.840 Forget about what it is.

01:04:42.280 Liquidity is liquidity.

01:04:43.440 It allows the system, it's the blood of the system.

01:04:45.880 You need to pump blood hard into the body of the economy to keep it flowing.

01:04:51.400 And especially when you're worried about someone dying,

01:04:53.700 you're not going to be worried about the niceties of,

01:04:55.780 well, you got the shirt dirty, you know, some damage.

01:04:58.200 Pump in that blood, keep that pump in blood.

01:04:59.360 When you talked to the person at Treasury on Tuesday the 16th,

01:05:02.000 did you get a feeling as you were sitting in your 6x9 jail cell in West Palm Beach, Florida,

01:05:07.900 that they were on top of things?

01:05:10.560 No, it's impossible to be on top of things.

01:05:12.880 There's no such thing.

01:05:14.460 It's, again, the doctor watching the patient die.

01:05:16.820 You hopefully have some confidence that he's seen it before.

01:05:19.900 He recognizes that there's...

01:05:21.220 Can you get us on the A-stream again after you and you are on good terms?

01:05:25.740 Yeah.

01:05:27.100 Some steps he has to take first before he bandages the guy's finger

01:05:30.220 or worries about what shoes he has on.

01:05:32.380 So you hope that the people in charge,

01:05:33.940 the doctors who are working on the emergency patient,

01:05:35.540 have enough experience and...

01:05:37.540 There's a subscribe button right there.

01:05:39.720 You could have Googled that instead of TTS and $20.

01:05:41.960 There's a sub button.

01:05:42.600 frankly, judgment, to try to keep the patient alive.

01:05:45.920 Did you think that they had those things, patience and judgment?

01:05:49.840 They had pretty good judgment, and you needed a lot of luck, just like in the dead patient.

01:05:54.620 Hopefully you put that blood in and it's not too late.

01:05:57.220 And you make some mistakes, but you have to know you're going to have to give it a shock.

01:06:00.460 In the run-up to the September crash of 2008, I guess you weren't occupied with finance.

01:06:04.780 That whole summer, how long had you been in jail?

01:06:06.580 I went to jail June 30th.

01:06:08.520 So the entire summer.

01:06:09.480 Yes.

01:06:09.780 Before you went into jail, you were still very active in the financial market.

01:06:12.820 Yes.

01:06:13.400 When I say active,

01:06:14.140 you trade currencies every day,

01:06:15.560 you trade stocks every day.

01:06:17.160 Your chat is barely moving,

01:06:18.760 retard,

01:06:19.420 keep ignoring me,

01:06:20.120 you all see it.

01:06:20.580 Okay.

01:06:21.140 Thank you.

01:06:21.740 Someone like you,

01:06:22.620 or you give advice to people

01:06:23.880 to trade stocks or trade currencies.

01:06:25.820 I don't trade every day.

01:06:26.800 You see this chat,

01:06:27.700 his name is Gaza's Blown Up.

01:06:28.860 Can you get us a e-stream again?

01:06:30.140 And is you and he on good terms

01:06:31.420 after everything in the e-stream was crazy?

01:06:33.520 You get these Epstein shills

01:06:34.860 in my chat right now.

01:06:36.320 You get Epstein shills that are,

01:06:38.040 at first,

01:06:38.520 if you said that there was a genocide in Gaza,

01:06:40.180 they said you're anti-Semitic,

01:06:41.200 it's a war.

01:06:41.600 now they're bragging about it they're flex how do you subscribe in kick they were they were

01:06:46.800 they were saying that israel has the right to defend itself now they're saying gaza is blown up

01:06:50.800 as a way to flex and to taunt people who are speaking against epstein and israel your chat

01:06:56.720 is barely moving retard keep ignoring it we all see our point hope you're ready for a lot of fun

01:07:02.000 you know the the point is that israel is a genocidal state that they're trying to use

01:07:07.760 American resources to genocide. Arabs, they want to destroy the world. They're blackmailing

01:07:13.200 American politicians. And now, instead of trying to argue that point because they can't, it's now

01:07:17.320 been proven true, they're just bragging to your face about it. Well, thank you for proving my

01:07:23.740 point and for your $40. How are you? Like Woody Allen said, you can't beat the bank. So I try to

01:07:31.280 pick my spots. George Soros picked his spot when the pound collapsed. This would have been a great

01:07:36.020 money-making opportunity that passed me by

01:07:37.920 when I was in jail, but that's not how I think.

01:07:40.360 In the run-up to that, in the spring of 2008,

01:07:42.520 were you, that's when Bear Stearns got

01:07:43.960 in problems, I think, in the spring of 2008,

01:07:45.860 and they decided to bail it out. Did the Bear Stearns

01:07:47.900 guys talk to you for advice at that time,

01:07:49.600 in the big crisis in Bear Stearns?

01:07:51.540 See, again, unbeknownst to most

01:07:53.780 people, and it's easy

01:07:55.900 to blame people for the financial

01:07:57.880 crisis, like you'd blame the...

01:07:59.100 Stop saying FTJ, no, stop, stop, stop.

01:08:01.540 I'm going to time you out.

01:08:04.220 You're not helping. Don't play into

01:08:05.840 their cards they want you to act like them right israel stop crying retard your people did 9 11

01:08:12.440 and now your people have to die in gaza action man always wins people that support israel you

01:08:17.760 see that they're running cover for epstein torture blackmail the most disgusting things we've ever

01:08:22.520 seen they want you to be like that too but we're not the goyim i was going to chat we're not going

01:08:29.340 to stoop to that level you don't fight evil by being evil you have to fight it being good you're

01:08:35.420 supposed to do the right thing. They try to

01:08:37.460 brag about death,

01:08:39.540 brag about genocide. Don't tell her,

01:08:41.200 oh, fuck them, we're going to... No, no, no, no, no, no, no.

01:08:43.540 That's what they do. Remember that. We're not

01:08:45.440 like them.

01:08:47.320 Someone for giving your father the drink before he had

01:08:49.360 his heart attack.

01:08:51.040 But what really happened,

01:08:53.140 the real enemy

01:08:55.440 of the finance system was Bill Clinton.

01:08:58.440 And if you ask me

01:08:59.220 what and who caused the financial crisis,

01:09:01.460 I would tell you it was Bill Clinton.

01:09:03.460 Because of what Bob Rubin and he did to

01:09:05.320 the financial, deregulate the financial system? No. Because as the last time we had our 60-minute

01:09:11.340 interview, you talked to me about home ownership. And you asked me whether everyone should own a

01:09:16.540 home. And I told you no, it's too risky. So the financial collapse of 2008 is because of hard

01:09:22.760 working African-American... Subprime mortgages, they were giving out shoddy, stupid loans to

01:09:28.420 everybody and anybody who would apply so that people could buy houses. And then the banks,

01:09:32.740 the bubble burst. There was no, there was not enough liquidity. There was not enough money.

01:09:37.040 It was all imaginary debt, imaginary money paying for these houses, and it all collapsed.

01:09:42.160 Epstein's saying, and Bannon's about to say it was black people who bought the houses.

01:09:46.760 Epstein is saying nobody should be able to own a home, which is funny. That's what the World

01:09:51.380 Economic Forum has been saying. You'll own nothing and be happy. You'll rent forever.

01:09:56.760 You'll be a good goy and pay rent for the rest of your life to BlackRock, to all these financial

01:10:02.540 financial institutions who own most of the real estate they want you to have nothing

01:10:08.540 just like a subscription service just like netflix you pay the same you just pay forever

01:10:13.300 americans hispanics and and and whites who want okay this dude look okay some guy keeps donating

01:10:21.440 you're a pro hitler that's look i think people are upset because the kick ceo said that i don't

01:10:28.580 You're literally pro-Hitler Nazi retard.

01:10:58.580 and steal for Israel to expand.

01:11:01.980 Do you think that I'm offended by you saying I'm pro-Nazi, pro-Hitler?

01:11:06.820 This stuff is over.

01:11:08.100 Hitler died.

01:11:08.760 The Nazis are over.

01:11:10.680 And the fact that people are trying to make that equivalent to people that are supporting

01:11:13.820 modern-day genocide is, I'm not going to fall into that frame.

01:11:18.820 I refuse to apologize.

01:11:20.400 Do you think anybody's affected by this anymore?

01:11:23.000 You think anybody in love speech is like, oh, no, you call me a pro, oh, my God, Hitler

01:11:27.080 lover?

01:11:27.420 the guy's dead let's talk about today but yeah if your feelings are hurt about view

01:11:34.300 botting maybe just stop i don't know what to tell you

01:11:36.620 okay what do you say i want to hear this

01:11:43.020 oh my fault my fault oh sorry sorry sorry

01:11:57.340 and why rest on their shoulders they're the culprits no not at all okay i didn't say they

01:12:03.880 were the culprits i said i was pretty clear it was bill clinton okay why was it bill clinton

01:12:07.440 because bill clinton wanted to get votes from those people and he sold them the idea that

01:12:14.020 instead of renting a house and historically the values of houses have gone up and he said

01:12:18.800 you guys in these local communities who haven't been able to afford a house before

01:12:23.840 I'm going to show you a way.

01:12:25.300 I'm going to give you a way

01:12:26.320 because I'm sure I'll get you a vote

01:12:28.920 that you can own a house

01:12:30.900 because I want your vote.

01:12:33.560 Don't care if you're offended you are Nazi

01:12:35.360 and it's not genocide you retards

01:12:37.100 started the war October 7th.

01:12:39.040 Don't start wars you can win.

01:12:40.720 Dead chair.

01:12:43.860 I'm going to let you buy a house, Mr. Bannon.

01:12:46.380 When you really,

01:12:48.180 you're right on the border, maybe,

01:12:50.020 or not even on the border.

01:12:51.960 Your credit is not good.

01:12:54.280 Let's be honest.

01:12:56.000 And it's not my fault.

01:12:56.880 It's not Bill Clinton's fault.

01:12:58.440 But whatever happens, at the moment your credit score or whatever it is, your credit's not good.

01:13:04.300 Now, normally, you come to me.

01:13:06.140 Have you seen the movie The Big Short about the housing market crash?

01:13:09.640 The Big Short describes the 2008 housing market crash.

01:13:12.660 Want to borrow money?

01:13:13.640 I'm a bank.

01:13:15.220 And I say, I'm sorry, Mr. Bannon.

01:13:16.760 I can't lend you money because your credit score is not up to it.

01:13:21.360 Where it needs to be.

01:13:22.980 Hopefully, if you work harder and clean up some of your problems, it will be.

01:13:27.980 But no, what I say to you is, I'm going to figure out a way to lend you, lend you, not give you.

01:13:33.020 I'm going to lend you money anyway, though you don't have a good credit score.

01:13:37.540 And don't worry, I'm going to get rid of the term that you don't have bad credit.

01:13:42.460 Bad credit sounds pejorative.

01:13:44.420 You don't want to be a person.

01:13:45.340 Sounds judgmental.

01:13:46.260 Yeah, it sounds judgmental.

01:13:48.080 So what we're going to do is we're going to call your credit situation subprime.

01:13:55.160 Nobody knows what that means.

01:13:56.560 Subprime means it's not good.

01:13:58.460 Subprime mortgages means that you shouldn't qualify.

01:14:02.360 You don't have a good enough credit score.

01:14:04.120 You don't have a good financial track record to apply for this mortgage.

01:14:08.840 You shouldn't be able to own a home.

01:14:10.200 We're going to give you these shoddy mortgages anyway.

01:14:13.320 Subprime mortgage.

01:14:15.840 Subprime.

01:14:17.180 That means prime is good credit.

01:14:20.980 Subprime is not good credit.

01:14:23.840 Basically, shit.

01:14:25.760 It means dog shit.

01:14:27.740 Subprime is a nice way to say it.

01:14:29.700 Less than good credit.

01:14:31.440 So we'll call it something that people really won't follow.

01:14:34.140 And we'll tell you what.

01:14:35.420 We're going to have people lend you money, though you are a subprime.

01:14:39.300 That's how easy it is to trick the goyim.

01:14:41.900 Just renaming something like that.

01:14:44.360 Don't call it you're poor.

01:14:46.100 Say subprime.

01:14:47.180 borrower and i will figure out some government agencies to guarantee your loan though i don't

01:14:54.860 think you're a good candidate risk so the banks say no no no we don't initially the bank said

01:15:01.780 sorry this is too risky mr president for us let's put the tts to 100 business of managing risk it's

01:15:08.180 not our money it's the hard working people's money sitting in our bank we can't lend to people whose

01:15:13.740 credit is not prime. You're asking us to lend to people who are sub-prime. And he says,

01:15:18.700 here's the key, keep it coming. If you don't, Mr. Bannon, I'm going to make sure the Justice

01:15:24.040 Department charges you with discriminatory lending because you refuse to lend to my sub-primers.

01:15:33.640 In business terms, you should never lend to. But what we'll do is we're going to, I'm going to

01:15:37.940 form an agency called Fannie Mae and Ginnie Mae, another agency names. They'll guarantee your

01:15:42.900 loan so don't worry don't worry you don't hundred dollar TTS the goyim fight back the goyim strike

01:15:50.060 back have to pay it back anymore even though you and maybe you don't even have to work as hard

01:15:55.180 anymore that's probably a harsh statement but these players these two big firms Fannie Mae

01:16:00.880 will guarantee the fact that that bank will receive its money now the bank says wow best deal

01:16:07.740 in history that's fine keep it at 20 keep it at 20 I refuse to lend to Mr. Bannon but now he has

01:16:11.720 the big brother, his Uncle Sam.

01:16:13.800 He went to his Uncle Sam, and Uncle Sam says,

01:16:15.640 I'm guaranteeing it.

01:16:17.780 The bank says, I want everybody.

01:16:19.680 Give me as many people as you can give me.

01:16:22.300 Because Uncle Sam is the best

01:16:23.660 credit in the world. Not only that,

01:16:25.400 it's the United States government. We'll take it all.

01:16:27.900 We'll take as much subprime.

01:16:28.720 No comment on that one, huh?

01:16:30.660 You terrorist morons can't help but blow shit up.

01:16:33.860 How did you like

01:16:34.560 years of destruction?

01:16:37.000 By the way, dead chat.

01:16:40.280 As we can handle.

01:16:41.180 because it's the best investment for the moment.

01:16:44.100 It's a strange investment because it has politics

01:16:46.160 that has inserted its way into the numbers.

01:16:49.000 Alhamdulillah, God, is great to eat real food.

01:16:51.820 Take care of your body, hit the gym, and work hard.

01:16:54.620 Stay positive.

01:16:56.400 But now we're going to have, I want the votes.

01:16:59.600 We'll make guarantees that you who can't get a house normally

01:17:01.880 will be able to get a house from the bank.

01:17:04.640 The bank says, this is the best deal in history.

01:17:06.720 We will package 100, 300, 1,000 of you subprimers and we'll sell it off to somebody else.

01:17:13.400 And the whole system becomes mired in subprime mortgages.

01:17:18.660 That becomes the issue.

01:17:20.300 What do you mean mired?

01:17:21.960 Is this too much supply?

01:17:23.040 Is this a supply-demand problem?

01:17:24.280 You get too much supply?

01:17:25.140 No, it's a very good question.

01:17:27.620 What does too much supply mean?

01:17:29.520 Well, then you get the people, go back to your first question to me.

01:17:34.420 Government leaders.

01:17:36.180 Government leaders know if they're good, and they can do mathematics, they can balance their checkbooks.

01:17:43.500 So certain people in Congress said, well, how do you value these subprime mortgages?

01:17:49.240 The bank said, we've been valuing them the same way we've always valued them for the past 20 years.

01:17:55.220 The accounting firms, there's something in this country called gap accounting, which is a standard type of accounting.

01:18:01.880 And we account for them the same way we've always accounted for them.

01:18:04.220 If we paid $1,000 for your mortgage last night, when we put it on our books today, we're going to say its value is $1,000.

01:18:16.300 It makes sense.

01:18:17.460 I paid for it last.

01:18:18.120 What's its value?

01:18:20.040 It's $1,000.

01:18:20.900 That's what I paid for it last night.

01:18:22.400 No.

01:18:23.480 The congresspeople said, that's not really a good answer, you know.

01:18:27.440 That doesn't give us confidence.

01:18:29.480 Stop turning on simole mode.

01:18:30.800 That you know what you're doing.

01:18:31.640 because what happens if you have to sell it tomorrow morning?

01:18:37.120 If some things happen and you have to sell it,

01:18:39.780 remember there's kinds of stress tests,

01:18:41.780 would you be able to value it at what you paid for it the day before?

01:18:47.280 And Wall Street says, that's not the way you can think about this, this is crazy.

01:18:50.740 We always value things at the cost from the day before

01:18:52.860 and they change the accounting method.

01:18:55.660 In essence to say, not what it was worth yesterday,

01:18:58.220 but if I have to sell, what would it be worth?

01:19:03.300 That's impossible.

01:19:04.160 So what happens is every bank now has to value

01:19:06.920 something they bought yesterday at lower than they paid.

01:19:10.880 Never before in 20 years did they have to do this.

01:19:13.940 So something they bought at 1,000, on their books was 1,000,

01:19:17.080 is now 990.

01:19:20.580 That starts to, you ask the question about what did I start to think about.

01:19:24.080 Something's 1,000 at 990, this person now has to value it at 980.

01:19:28.220 We'll be right back.

SHNEAKO - February 03, 2026

SNEAKO Reacts To Jeffrey Epstein's Final Interview...

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