Ep 136 | How the War in Ukraine FAST-TRACKS the Great Reset | Adam Curry | The Glenn Beck Podcast
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 21 minutes
Words per Minute
176.5988
Summary
In 2004, when Steve Jobs launched the first ever podcast, No Agenda, a show that offered an alternative to the agenda pollution of the news media, the world was introduced to a man who would change the world as we know it.
Transcript
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Today's guest is the Podfather, the original podcaster.
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His podcast, The Daily Source Code, aired in 2004 and, as you will hear, changed the world as we know it.
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The tagline for the first ever podcast was, Where Developers and Users Party Together.
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Shortly after, he was name-dropped by Steve Jobs.
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Then, in 2007, shortly after the launch of the first iPhone, he launched his podcast, No Agenda, with a journalist friend that he had made through his media company.
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They came up with the idea during a four-minute phone call.
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The original tagline was, No sponsors, no jingles, and, of course, no agenda.
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He wanted to start a show that offered an alternative to the agenda pollution of the news media.
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Little did he know, podcasting would destroy legacy media as we know it.
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I thought I knew him until I started doing research.
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But the biggest thing he did for MTV was register the domain name, MTV.com.
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At one point, he lived in a castle in Belgium, thanks to all the money he has made as an early tech innovator.
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Best of all, he has found a way to not get canceled.
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If the last two years have taught us anything, it's that we have to be in charge of everything about us, ourselves.
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00:02:06.100
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00:02:16.160
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00:02:56.280
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It's funny you say that, because we should have met in the top 40 radio days, at least.
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I think the guy you worked with at MTV, Steve Perrin.
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He left my station to go program MTV, and I'm like...
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MTV was very interesting, because when I got there in 87, they had just gone to basic cable,
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But it also meant we have to be careful what we say.
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And I came from Europe, where I was working with, you know, state television, and you came
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They literally had small studio, no wardrobe, no makeup.
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The lighting guy would come in once a week and go, okay, stand on your mark, cluck, cluck.
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But it was a very interesting time, because no one really knew what cable was.
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So we would actually go out to all the cable operators, who were all little John Malones,
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you know, like, they were all, oh, you have to go out and have dinner with my wife.
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You know, it's kind of like the radio business.
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But they brought in radio guys to program music television.
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And when they did research, which is another great radio thing to do, they would call people,
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play the song over the phone and say, what do you think?
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And I was like, you're kind of missing part of the beauty of this in your research.
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You know, it's also the visuals that make this.
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So we went through a lot of different radio programmers who came through MTV in the early days.
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Do you think because you were at MTV, you saw podcasting so early?
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And it started because my grandmother gave me a solid state Sony AM transistor radio.
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It was about this big, had a handsome leatherette carrying case and nine volt battery.
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Oh, no, you know exactly what I'm talking about.
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And I would listen to the basketball games under my pillow, fall asleep that way.
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And these guys would, and I'm not a sports nut at all.
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But I love the squeak on the floor, the crowd, the mix, the guys describing what was happening.
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So at seven, my mother gave me the album set, The Golden Years of Radio.
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And I was listening to Orson Welles in the shadow.
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And I was just dumbfounded by the power of the spoken word and how much, much more visual you are when it's done right.
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And so this came back with, and I've always been kind of a nerd.
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So I would build, I built my first FM transmitter when I was 11.
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And then I kind of, you know, people were figuring out the signals here.
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And then I built a little mixer and got two of them.
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So I had figured out the technology for podcasting in 2000, which was really just my idea of how can I eliminate this bandwidth problem we have.
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We had cable modems, which was great because the one thing it offered was not speed.
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And my thinking was, well, what if you want to have a real experience of a video is what I was thinking at the time.
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Wouldn't it be cool if your computer just ran something in the background and downloaded whatever you were looking for and then told you when it had it on its hard drive?
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And I convinced Dave Weiner to put that into RSS, kind of like an attachment.
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And three years later, and we would just, this was just kind of, it was there.
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And I see my first iPod and I went, it's that transistor radio my grandma gave me.
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And right away, I built a little Apple script with some help from people who can actually program.
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And so I would release a show, the name podcast didn't exist yet, as an MP3.
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And it would automatically, you still had to sync your iPod to your computer.
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So the computer would download the show at night, automatically sync it to your iPod.
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And there in the playlist, instead of an album title, it would say daily source code podcast.
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And that, I mean, that was just, that was the whole loop.
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When I looked at that thing, I went, now I know what this is.
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Let's talk a little bit about the world today and where it's going.
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I, you know, I, I love the, I'm both terrified and thrilled about future technology.
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Um, seemingly everybody in the media today screaming that we've got to go to, got to
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Um, what are your, what are your thoughts on all of that?
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Well, uh, I approach this from a little different angle and I have to go back to really to 2008,
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2009, but 2019 when there was something going on in the reverse repo market.
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And I've done a lot of study, no, no, there's nobody else.
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I know right where you're going reverse repo market in 2019.
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Um, I, not only did I appreciate the book, um, I understood most of what was in it, pretty
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And it was really nice for me to, um, the great reset is your book to be reminded.
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But what I love the most is my wife took that book right away and she gave it back to me
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She's like, I finally can put my arms around modern monetary theory.
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She's like, I finally understand what's happening.
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No, that she was living with you and you're like, I've been trying to tell you the whole
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world, she comes from such a different place and world and our worlds melded so well together.
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Um, I, I loved, I watched a red people magazine cover to cover and she said, I had no end also.
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I really, truly believe our government meant well for us and would be protecting us.
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Now, for me, it was 15 years ago that I went, Oh, hold on a second.
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The, I believe all of what we've witnessed in the past, well, really the past 50 years,
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but in the past, uh, 12 years is all financial problems.
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And whether COVID doesn't, doesn't matter where it came from.
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It was abused to shut down the economy because there's a huge balance sheet problem in the
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Can you explain, cause I can't, the reverse repro, um, and you had part of that wrong.
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So, um, the banks are all basically bankrupt and you have to understand that.
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And, and I still cannot explain global finance.
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I have friends who work there, used to work there and they kind of look at me.
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Don't you see how, and the reason why they say that is the basis of central banking financial,
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financial systems is this keep the 2% interest rate, inflation rate.
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What that really means is we're going to try to only print 2% more money each year.
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And we have all these confusing, what is inflation?
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You changed that five times in the last three years.
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So, you know, really inflation might be at 20 or 25%, but it's really about the money
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But what that was doing, you have, you have two kinds of money.
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You have the bank reserves kind of on the, sorry, I can't stand it.
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The bank reserves on the, the federal reserve side.
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And then you have the money that we use and it goes through the retail banks.
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But, um, if you have all of this money here, it has to get out, but not too fast because
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then you have skyrocketing inflation, which means we're paying more for everything.
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It's a balance of the money that they make up and the money that we use.
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Um, it was way out of whack because the banks were insolvent and the way they solve their
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problems is they go overnight to the lender of last resort, which is the federal reserve.
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And of course, everyone has learned through you and Ron Paul, that it's not a federal
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Um, and that's supposed to be like an overnight thing, just a quick, you know, Oh, we have
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And it used to be the discount window before Oh eight.
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It was called the discount window, which had shame to it.
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If you were a bank that bellied up, you were in trouble.
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And everybody knew it was very public and everybody, all the other banks went, Oh boy,
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And so it, the same thing happened, which you correctly identified, the same thing happened
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in 2008, 2009, the reverse repo market was getting a little crazy.
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Um, now what, what they, what was significantly different was it used to be overnight.
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Then it became two days, two weeks, three months.
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That means something that someone in the system or some banks are technically insolvent and they,
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and they should be cleaned up, but no one wants to do that.
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So the way you fix that is you keep extending these loans.
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And so it wasn't like 130 trillion that we actually gave to the banks.
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And of course, as you identified bank of Scotland, bank of Japan, I mean, it was all this money,
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but it's really the central bank's money, not our money, but we have to pay the bill for
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it through inflation and all this other stuff on the other side.
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They stuck it in, you know, they did quantitative easing and all these, these terms that basically
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mean we're getting rid of this, this, this problem by buying stocks and buying Apple and
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anything else, which kind of, you know, fueled the, uh, the, the stock market and the big
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Everybody who had stocks made, you know, doubled their money, if not tripled their money.
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So this started, and, but it was the same money being lent over and over again.
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So really it was probably, uh, 11 or 12 trillion that kept being lent over and over.
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And then you see how much money has been printed in the last two years, printed being federal
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And that means, um, well, if you want to stop everything, you shut down the economy and you
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say, you know, pandemic, you can't go out, you know, let's close small businesses.
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Um, and that gave them some, some breathing room.
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Um, I think on, and I take the elites at their word, Antonio Guterres, the UN secretary general
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I have reached out to all the member UN member States, and I have told them to prioritize
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One tackle COVID-19 to transform the global financial system.
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And then the fourth is like, put the human being at the center of the digital universe.
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I'm like, what are you, what are you talking about, bro?
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Um, so transforming the global financial system is number two on the list ahead of climate
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I've never really tackle climate change without the global financial system.
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Now, anyone who has a brain will say, if we're taking away petroleum and oil and we're replacing
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it with renewables, doesn't that screw up the petrodollar?
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Well, because the reason why the dollar is the reserve currency is because we told Saudi
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We clear those dollars through the New York Fed, through Swift.
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And, um, and if someone makes a problem, then we'll come in with our army.
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And if you try to sell in euros, um, correct Gaddafi, you know, we'll, we'll come and kill
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And that's basically how the dominance has always been there.
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So clearly that's not aligned with the climate message and enter, um, the world economic forum,
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Klaus Schwab, the think, I call him the think Larry think.
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Um, these are people who are transforming our world in front of us.
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So I Googled that phrase, transform the global financial system up pops G fans, which is the
00:17:24.720
Geneva financial advisor, net zero organization headed by Michael Bloomberg headed by, uh, Carney,
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Um, Fink is in there at the CEO of every single bank, uh, city, JP, they're all in there.
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And, and I look at the pledge that they have in there and the pledge says, I pledge that
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every deal I do, everything I do right now will be to get us to net zero by 2050 or before.
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And I will not invest in anything that has to do with oil.
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What is, what is, so we have a Putin, Russia, we don't need to talk about what actually the
00:18:15.480
Supposedly, it seems a little sketchy, all the stuff that I'm seeing and we're hitting
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I believe this is never let a crisis go to waste.
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We need to price energy so high because that's the effect.
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That's the effect is energy is going to be so high and some other, because when you, and
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we can talk about Swift in a minute, when you change something in a system, in a network
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like that, I know enough from technology that one small change that can screw up a lot of
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Already wheat prices are now as high as Arab spring days.
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So there's going to be really, really, really hard times.
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And I think that the idea is to shut down global production because of the cost of energy.
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This time it's your Federal Reserve digital dollar.
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I think that is, is unstoppable at this point, but I'm a doomer optimist.
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And I just, I keep watching this and I know about 2019.
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I, I said, I said on the air in November, this thing's going to melt down by spring at
00:20:02.700
And the same, I heard you yesterday on your radio show and you were saying something feels
00:20:08.000
And that's when this to me, put it maybe in on it for all I know.
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This is trying to make, and we, and the, the, the, the banks that deal with energy in Russia
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So it's like, it's not like completely closed off, but it's starting to siphon.
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And by the way, if you have a problem with too much money on the public side, it's a great
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way to, to burn $630 billion by not making it transferable.
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Oh, the fed says, no, I don't think we're going to raise interest rates anymore.
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A week ago, five times, five times, of course you bet five times.
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And then we may need to print a little bit because you know, war and the next thing will
00:20:52.780
We'll print some money and we'll make sure that you get it.
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And then once that happens, then the magic of technology comes into play where, and
00:21:01.620
this is, this is again, open the, the Canadian banking association, the bank of international
00:21:07.580
Let me just say, those who are listening right now, the rest of this podcast is not going
00:21:17.320
It might, it might, we might get to some cool stuff at the end.
00:21:23.380
So, um, then you can, uh, you can do things like, well, we're going to give you, uh, this
00:21:31.800
And we're really sorry about the problems in the world.
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By the way, you can only spend it, uh, at McDonald's and Walmart and target.
00:21:39.320
So an individual, um, you know, or, um, this is where the social credit score comes in.
00:21:47.460
You watch the good things on Netflix, you know, I do not.
00:21:50.040
And this is already taking place with, uh, uh, uh, credit karma, credit karma already
00:21:57.680
I don't know that credit karma is, um, it's, uh, it's basically an app.
00:22:02.680
Well, you know, people have been convinced, um, that you have a credit score and, and this
00:22:07.820
credit is, there's a real credit score, which is, you know, FICO and the experience.
00:22:12.340
Um, but the credit score that, uh, is in these apps that help you improve your credit
00:22:30.840
I have a low credit rating, 400, 500, whatever it is.
00:22:33.880
And the first thing you do by signing up, you immediately see, congratulations, your
00:22:40.900
And now if you, uh, get Netflix, it'll go up to six 75.
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And if you, uh, good job, you went to the gym and now we'll let you borrow some more money.
00:22:52.280
You see this is so, and this is already bringing in the, be a good person.
00:23:01.020
And one is you can determine what you, or you can nudge people or you can actually force
00:23:05.580
Hey, and if you don't spend it, it's going to go away.
00:23:08.100
And so the beauty will come, you no longer have to make more money.
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Your digital bank account will be a hundred dollars, but it is actually a hundred dollars
00:23:21.520
And they will take the last two and just chop them off.
00:23:26.020
So you reduce the money supply from the people directly.
00:23:30.920
So you don't, this is how you keep an imbalance.
00:23:40.740
You have to, you have to do it on the accounts themselves.
00:23:43.880
Hey, if you're one of the people in America, I mean, there are millions of people like this
00:23:51.360
If it gets bad enough, you've gone to see enough doctors.
00:23:59.540
I had about, I don't know, three or four years.
00:24:05.160
Um, but I had really given up hope, uh, of ever being out of pain.
00:24:19.340
I know you can just take four tablets, but I'm going to write you a prescription.
00:24:25.740
Relief factor controls pain or helps reduce pain, uh, that we have through inflammation.
00:24:38.120
This is four separate ingredients that attack that inflammation from four different directions.
00:24:51.020
Um, and I've met, I can't tell you how many listeners, um, personally that have had significant
00:25:02.060
70% of the people who try it go on to order more month after month, drug free, natural way,
00:25:12.260
So have you ever seen any big government thing work?
00:25:19.300
I mean, this, this, they're saying now this, these are quite honestly, much of it is what
00:25:25.480
the Nazis would, would have loved to do and thought they could do, but you can't, you can't
00:25:33.100
get down to the granular, granular level of the invisible hand of the market.
00:25:39.100
But now with technology, you can, so that's their ideas.
00:25:46.460
We can be the invisible hand and that's not the actual invisible hand of the market.
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It's a magical thing, you know, it's God or whatever.
00:25:52.600
It's not someone controlling it, but these people are insane.
00:25:55.800
Um, and I'll, I'll humanize them because they don't know this, this interestingly, um,
00:26:03.680
Naomi Wolf, uh, you know, Naomi Wolf, I mean, most liberal person you can imagine.
00:26:09.040
And she got excoriated when she's, and this is another thing when she said, Hey, Hey, vaccine
00:26:15.480
So she got kicked out of all the liberal, liberal world.
00:26:20.360
And she started writing these sub stacks about, she said, these people are not evil.
00:26:26.680
And they've taken hold of these people and it's given her and me too.
00:26:31.300
Uh, if you believe that there's an evil force, what's it fighting against?
00:26:40.480
You know, there's something really, really messed up and it's not just people.
00:26:44.400
There's no, it's not Klaus Schwab at the top going, ha ha ha ha.
00:26:50.340
Is that how unusual is that for you to say that?
00:26:54.920
Um, and I've actually had an ongoing, my wife and I both, I'm talking to lots of people
00:26:58.980
about it and, you know, and you, but are you, were you an atheist, agnostic?
00:27:05.480
My whole family, um, definitely, uh, Christians, Catholics, you know, um, but my parents, they
00:27:12.840
raised us Unitarian, which is like, Oh, that was lame.
00:27:15.900
And we had to go up on the mountain top at three in the morning and play Cat Stevens.
00:27:25.340
I went to a Unitarian church when Tanya and I were like, my wife and I were looking for
00:27:30.860
We went to a universalist Unitarian and I swear to you, the pastor said halfway through.
00:27:43.800
I was like, wow, that should be on the door or, you know, some sign outside.
00:27:49.520
And of course I've learned to pay attention to things more and I'm getting nudged.
00:27:52.240
I was at my, my friend's daughter's wedding and it was a, you know, almost, almost full mass
00:27:57.000
in the, in the, in the church and, and I really felt something there, you know, it's like,
00:28:01.360
and so, but anyway, that's, it's kind of like the, is it the Milgram experience, experiments
00:28:07.760
where they'd have someone shock people and how easy it is for people.
00:28:13.320
As long as someone in authority says, don't worry, it's okay.
00:28:16.960
You can turn it up to 300 volts, 400 volts DC, which will kill you.
00:28:23.740
Um, you know, and that evil has grabbed a hole, not overnight, but very, very slowly.
00:28:31.680
And it's reflected to me all in the financial markets.
00:28:34.680
I'm my interest in what is happening in Ukraine would be just as high or as low as Yemen or
00:28:40.800
Iraq or Syria or Canada or Australia or New Zealand or the United States.
00:28:46.440
We are going through severe, um, oppression by elites.
00:28:52.380
Yeah, I, uh, and it's weird, um, because if you, if, if you're just observant,
00:29:02.920
Brexit kind of sounds like the tea party, the people in Ukraine kind of sound like Brexit,
00:29:10.660
the French sound like the Ukrainians, even the people that are protesting.
00:29:19.180
We may have different cultures or backgrounds, but we're all saying something is wrong with
00:29:26.640
The entire globe right now is the elites are moving towards fascism.
00:29:39.660
It's, it's, it's, it's, it's recognize it and people, global fascism, correct?
00:29:44.360
And people, because we've overused the word fascism and don't really even know what a
00:29:55.540
We're seeing things that are right out of 1984 and we've always been at war with
00:30:08.300
So, and you'll appreciate this 10, 15 years ago, you know, I saw the, I saw the vaccine
00:30:18.460
You know, they did a big JP Morgan conference and we're talking about, they're going to
00:30:27.560
Everything we've seen with, with the financial markets, everything we've seen with climate
00:30:31.640
change, with socialism, we were total nut job conspiracy theorists, continuously, it's
00:30:38.560
not, oh, Council on Foreign Relations, just a drinking club.
00:30:43.700
But now, arguably, it's the same situation, except now when they say it, they're doing
00:30:50.320
They've been telling us for all these years we're going to do it.
00:30:55.460
I've said these things, you know, I started on Fox and immediately nailed for saying, wait
00:31:05.200
And I'd like to say about your Fox show, thank you.
00:31:07.200
You educated an entire generation with your blackboard.
00:31:12.760
I mean, George Soros, which I think is now Alexander is probably running more of it than
00:31:21.720
It's like, how long will it take for Glenn to get to Soros?
00:31:27.420
And now people are like, holy crap, Soros got my DA elected.
00:31:32.160
In San Francisco, Los Angeles, Austin, everywhere.
00:31:34.720
And it's, what's frightening now is, I was saying, these things will happen.
00:31:58.020
I mean, it's just, yeah, it's all, this is where I, where I get very optimistic.
00:32:02.040
Um, so for me, first of all, um, podcasting is alive and surviving and it's not deplatformable,
00:32:10.880
certainly with podcasting 2.0 that we've now put into place.
00:32:24.300
Um, uh, two years ago, just before the, uh, the first, the lockdown March, um, I have
00:32:34.620
Steve Jobs called me in 2005 and said, Adam, can you meet with me?
00:32:45.160
And we met for an hour and the pitch was, I want to put podcasting into iTunes for the
00:32:53.240
Here's our two, three thousand podcasts that existed at the time.
00:32:56.640
Um, now as a radio broadcaster, I never considered radios being a problem.
00:33:06.220
So what I kind of did by default, and it was a mistake on my part, is I made Apple the default
00:33:14.280
You had to go through their approval process, which you don't really need.
00:33:17.200
You just need a server, an MP3 file, and an RSS feed, and you're good to go.
00:33:20.740
So now, because of the way Apple did that and how their app worked, their database, their
00:33:27.100
index of all podcasts became the default that any developer would use to do their app work.
00:33:37.080
So we basically had one, Apple, and then we had smaller ones and much smaller in scale.
00:33:42.440
But people over time, 20 years, going on 20 years, really develop a personal relationship
00:33:48.740
Not really an incentive, though, for app developers, because how are you going to make money?
00:33:52.740
99 cents in the app store, of which Apple also takes 30%.
00:34:02.520
And then something happened that I'd not expected.
00:34:05.580
And Apple had been good stewards of podcasting.
00:34:08.340
They, overnight, in collusion with Google and Amazon and FaceBag and all these companies,
00:34:15.240
they de-platformed Alex Jones and, like, five other podcasts.
00:34:28.640
And I called up my buddy Dave Jones, who I've been working with for 10 years, said,
00:34:32.460
We're going to create the podcast index, podcastindex.org.
00:34:36.940
Anything that's stored in there, we'll never leave.
00:34:43.420
It'll be an open database, copies available all the time, so anyone can take this.
00:34:48.680
And we now have four and a half million podcasts in there.
00:34:50.940
And this is real, not like, you know, the million junk things from Anchor and all these
00:34:57.920
And we have an API, and we make that available to developers.
00:35:11.520
We now have chapters and transcripts and location and people and seasons and all the things
00:35:17.600
They're creating new apps with stuff that is new experiences.
00:35:21.880
And then the final coup d'etat was, okay, what do we do?
00:35:26.000
If your podcast gets taken off the Apple index tomorrow, you're still in all the podcasting
00:35:32.980
What happens if PayPal de-platforms you or Patreon or, you know, whatever your payment
00:35:59.960
And of course, some people send us five bucks a month.
00:36:03.280
We said, this is not enough money for us to continue to do it.
00:36:11.180
You could have gone to the movie theater, taken a date, had a Coke, a popcorn, 50 bucks.
00:36:38.140
The loop closes, though, when people send their donation.
00:36:48.320
And then I said, oh my God, this system, it's a loop.
00:37:04.520
So now when you use a modern podcast app, you click play.
00:37:08.620
You predetermine, this podcast is worth $2 an hour to me.
00:37:13.540
You could make it $200 or $20, it doesn't matter.
00:37:16.880
Every 60 seconds, one 60th of that amount is being transferred directly from you to the podcaster.
00:37:33.640
If you hit the boost button, you can send, it's something like Super Chat on YouTube.
00:37:37.840
And you can send the message and the podcaster receives that.
00:37:40.180
And we've built this out into a digital royalty system where you as the podcaster can say, okay, I want 10% to go to my producer, 20% to the sidekick or whatever, and 5% to my mom who invested in the...
00:37:57.740
And they can all have their own digital wallets.
00:38:16.100
The whole project is funded by people who just want to fund the project.
00:38:22.120
And so now we have, you cannot be deplatformed, either your show itself or from the financial system.
00:38:30.920
And I have great optimism for the older millennials.
00:38:36.480
Because I was into Bitcoin very early on because people were sending me Bitcoin like in 2012.
00:38:45.280
And to be honest, Dvorak and I were like, this is Beanie Babies.
00:38:52.900
And so in 2015 or so, I'm like, hey, this thing is $1,000.
00:39:06.660
So when the pandemic came around and Bitcoin dipped below $4,000, my wife and I were like, we're not making that mistake again.
00:39:14.400
And now, but the people I met and the understanding I got is how I understand the problems with the financial system.
00:39:21.400
When you understand what sound money is and how Bitcoin works, which is probably a whole other podcast by itself, you get this appreciation for what's wrong with our system today.
00:39:34.940
I think people are, between Canada and Ukraine, Russia, I think people are starting to go, hey, wait a minute.
00:39:48.480
But yeah, there's Ursula von der Leyen saying, we all agree, kick them off, Swift.
00:39:53.020
And we did it in consultation with Biden, which means he had nothing to do with it.
00:39:56.960
But then also Canada is saying, oh, no, we're blocking your accounts.
00:40:04.300
If they're not stealing it through inflation and money printing, they're literally taking it.
00:40:13.760
So you have this group of older millennials, mainly men, but more and more women are coming in.
00:40:22.140
And they were born around Gulf War I, which might have been weird, a little bit, pretty young.
00:40:31.140
But then 9-11, that's, of course, traumatic for anybody.
00:40:33.960
And then they saw, you know, like anthrax and Colin Powell and aluminum tubes and weapons of mass destruction.
00:40:50.520
These kids come out of college, 100 grand in debt, making 12 bucks an hour, which is the same you could make 20, 30 years ago.
00:41:04.960
And they're building an alternate network of everything.
00:41:13.420
So what do you think about, I mean, just today, Elizabeth Warren said, we've got to come out and.
00:41:21.220
She's all in on the digital dollar, by the way.
00:41:25.840
And the Hamilton project up in Boston with the Fed and MIT.
00:41:30.260
Of course, Hamilton, after the Constitution, the first guy is like, central bank, central bank.
00:41:42.400
Hey, how's that inflation working out for you at the supermarket?
00:41:54.920
Especially when, you know, you're trying to have meat or seafood.
00:41:59.760
Cooking and grilling at home used to be the way to save money.
00:42:11.320
If you're looking to save money without sacrificing quality, then you need to check out Good Ranchers.
00:42:17.580
They deliver delicious American meat to your door.
00:42:26.020
And this is a way to go directly to the ranchers here in America.
00:42:32.360
That's a reason to shop their selection of 100% American meat.
00:42:40.460
Right now, you can get $30 off their already low prices by visiting GoodRanchers.com slash Glenn.
00:42:47.720
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00:42:54.400
Plus, when you subscribe, the price is never going to go up for the life of your subscription.
00:43:01.660
That doesn't seem like a smart business plan for them because I think meat is going to go through the roof.
00:43:08.760
Anyway, this is the way to inflation proof your meats.
00:43:12.180
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00:43:25.260
Use the promo code Glenn and enjoy your box of 100% American beef and meat and your $30 savings.
00:43:54.140
Well, we have what we call decentralized exchanges.
00:44:00.600
This is in Nigeria where they've been doing this for years.
00:44:02.560
Go in the coffee shop and say, hey, dude, I need $100.
00:44:12.580
I know personally that some truckers had people on the ground because, you know, there was all kinds of issues.
00:44:24.100
He got, I got it in, I'm going to go buy the diesel for the trucker and I'll keep the Bitcoin and I buy the diesel.
00:44:33.460
There are many different ways this can be done.
00:44:37.840
There's all kinds of problems, but at least they can't steal your money.
00:44:42.480
I mean, literally, you cannot steal Bitcoin if you know what you're doing and you own it yourself.
00:44:47.640
So then why are you concerned about the Great Reset and everything else with them shutting all of the services down?
00:44:57.020
If you believe that Bitcoin can't be stopped because if it wasn't illegal or whatever, they weren't trying to stop it, I'd be like, fine, let all that stuff burn down.
00:45:12.520
So my job in the overall game is to ensure communication stay open.
00:45:18.960
Literally, we're protecting free speech by making podcasting uncancellable.
00:45:23.820
And to make sure that people can get paid and to show them how to do it.
00:45:28.040
You can't just expect people to start sending you money if you don't know how to ask.
00:45:32.220
Strangely enough, my wife is a semi-retired communications officer, you know, Ronald McDonald House Charities, et cetera.
00:45:40.560
And she said the number one reason people don't give money to a charity is they weren't asked.
00:45:46.160
So there now, there's the Beef Initiative, which is started here in Texas by my buddy, Texas Slim.
00:45:55.360
And he is now going to ranchers and he's getting them hooked up through Bitcoin payment systems.
00:46:01.080
But really explaining and helping people understand food intelligence.
00:46:09.880
Because the food processors, of which there's like four, dude, they're going bugs.
00:46:29.920
And now I'm hearing in the Ukraine news, climate change news.
00:46:39.880
But when they do, there will be hopefully enough people who have built up enough networks to be able to exchange goods and conduct capitalist commerce amongst themselves because we're all kind of switched on.
00:46:54.180
Believe me, you will not be able to buy beef directly from your rancher through the central processing money system.
00:47:06.540
They're going to say, oh, your digital dollars are great, but you can only buy your beef here.
00:47:10.840
But how is the farmer going to control his land?
00:47:15.080
Because of global warming, he'll be taxed out of business or, you know, go to jail or whatever it is.
00:47:23.700
I mean, they, they, to complete this, they have to impoverish all of us.
00:47:31.540
Like, um, they have to make sure that we don't own anything at all.
00:47:39.620
If you have land, the, the chance of you keeping that land, especially if you are running beef.
00:47:54.160
Um, in the eighties and nineties, man, I was rocking it.
00:47:57.640
You know, we had, we were doing fantastic stuff, having a great time.
00:48:01.040
And I didn't look at who was the land commissioner or who is on the city council, who's on the school board.
00:48:07.280
And like, that's obviously a loser who couldn't get a better gig.
00:48:11.420
So that's, that's exactly what we did to our children.
00:48:17.240
And it's, it's the mothers of America and the world.
00:48:19.460
Mama bear is coming out saying, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, now we're going to pay attention.
00:48:24.360
So, you know, that's, we have to, all politics is really low local.
00:48:28.400
And that's really, I would like to see that happen with the Zona.
00:48:31.040
Zoning commissions and all of this, the railroad, all these guys, all of it.
00:48:35.120
I mean, it's, and that's the stuff you look at the ballot.
00:48:40.780
So I go out, you know, I have a, I just had a generator, house generator installed, uh, propane, but I'm already prepared with a gasifier.
00:48:53.600
So you throw wood into a feeder and it powers the generator.
00:49:00.360
There were, there were actual pickup trucks with a gasifier with a wood burning stove behind it.
00:49:08.380
Um, and I asked these guys, you know, and I mean, all you have to do in the hill country is, is say, Hey, what do you think about?
00:49:18.180
And they were telling me like, Oh, you want this guy for land commissioner?
00:49:27.760
And we have in America, certainly, I can't speak for the rest of the world.
00:49:31.420
We have a constitution, you know, 90% of the people don't even know that it's, that the constitution and the bill of rights, it kind of tells the government what they can't do.
00:49:39.480
You know, people think they've been given these rights.
00:49:41.360
So all this education has to happen again, Glenn.
00:49:45.760
Um, but it's all, if food is, is a really important one because we've lost total sight of what we're eating.
00:49:53.980
When you read the world economic forum plan for food, did you not think Holodomor?
00:50:03.920
Holodomor happened in Ukraine, 1930s, um, uh, where Stalin was like, you know what?
00:50:16.360
Come in, take all of the food and shoot anybody who's reaching for a piece of weed or an apple.
00:50:27.640
And I, and I look at that and I just think this, this happens in socialism, in communist
00:50:33.520
countries over and over again, kill the farmers.
00:50:36.480
And then you people from the city, you go farm.
00:50:39.360
They don't know what their ass from their elbow.
00:50:42.120
And I'm looking at a total redesign of the entire system from seed to plate by 2030.
00:50:53.120
I love that you said seed because that's, what's the source of the seed.
00:50:57.920
What is the seed that's feeding the grass, you know, that grows into the grass that feeds
00:51:03.440
Um, you got to keep all of that pure because we're, we're on a collision course.
00:51:07.860
Why does America, why did America have more deaths and illness from whatever COVID-19 was?
00:51:18.280
We've been given, I grew up in the Netherlands.
00:51:20.800
You know, I moved there when I was, uh, right after the, the radio, uh, my transistor radio,
00:51:26.220
And it was a socialist country where at the time, 90% income tax and it's changed throughout,
00:51:31.900
But the one thing they did, and I always appreciate it is you went to the butcher.
00:51:38.340
You went to, you know, you had people for the baker.
00:51:43.460
And I grew up on meat, potatoes, and a vegetable.
00:51:48.320
And, and, and that's what the Dutch grew up on.
00:51:50.920
And, you know, they're, they're pretty tall, healthy looking people.
00:51:53.680
So, um, that in America has been gone for decades and decades.
00:52:02.260
And it's like, someone's trying to convince me about, you know, the problem is with, we
00:52:10.780
And, you know, I, I'm not a doctor or anything.
00:52:13.120
I said, well, I mean, how, how do I know that this is really the best way, the best thing
00:52:25.080
They're, they're, they're wiry, you know, but, but this is not a great place, Texas,
00:52:28.880
to grow vegetables, but they did what they could.
00:52:34.720
And even in the seventies, coming back from Europe on vacation, going to Disneyland, it
00:52:44.760
And you don't, and you just, and we just got to admit it.
00:52:47.400
And instead of don't body shame, let's have honest conversations.
00:52:52.220
You know, I do a podcast with Mo Fax, which is really a black American man and a white
00:53:02.620
And we have been so psyopped by the media and government because I'll say, wait a minute.
00:53:11.520
I didn't do something in a particular situation because I thought it might have triggered someone
00:53:16.680
And he says, and I didn't do something in that same situation because I thought it might
00:53:21.700
None of that would have triggered us in any case whatsoever, but we didn't communicate.
00:53:25.500
We didn't communicate and happens all the time.
00:53:30.960
And you know, the media is our problem, which is why I'm grateful for what you do.
00:53:36.900
Grateful for anybody who does anything outside of the traditional norm.
00:53:50.180
I, I, I was at CNN and I thought, oh yeah, this is really bad.
00:54:06.600
Um, there's no intellectual curiosity, no honesty.
00:54:10.220
You know when this happened, when this really changed.
00:54:11.920
So we had the, um, we found out in the late sixties that, oh my goodness, the CIA is handing
00:54:19.440
And we had the church commission like, Hey, we can't be doing this.
00:54:29.780
It was in from the seventies specifically said, you're the only guest that I've written
00:54:34.100
I was like the third time I've written stuff down.
00:54:36.020
So the Smith Munt act said, uh, uh, the broadcast board of governors, but really the American
00:54:41.400
government may not propaganda, commit propaganda on its own people.
00:54:45.660
So the broadcast board of governors does voice of America, voice of Europe.
00:54:49.820
You know, it's like the RT, the American version of RT.
00:54:53.200
And, uh, as the internet came in, in the 2012 national defense authorization act, they slipped
00:55:00.840
in a little thing, the repeal of Smith Munt, because listen, we're doing propaganda online
00:55:06.620
And, you know, obviously Americans might see that it's not intended for them, but they
00:55:16.180
And so now when you see Hillary Clinton coming out and saying, we need our techno experts,
00:55:21.100
we need them to be pushing the truth into all these countries that what she's saying
00:55:30.300
I'm not seeing the actual video of what they're saying.
00:55:35.780
It's not what they're showing is what they're not showing.
00:55:49.340
But can you show me that in a satellite picture?
00:55:52.520
Because George Clooney can watch the troop movements in Somalia with his own private surveillance
00:55:59.760
What we get is there's a 40 mile convoy of tanks, but I'm seeing this piece.
00:56:07.060
It's not from a government satellite or anything.
00:56:09.020
So I question just like I questioned WMD, Saddam Hussein, all this stuff.
00:56:15.760
How does a society survive when you are questioning everything?
00:56:19.880
Because just last week, I had this very same thing.
00:56:22.200
I was watching and I'm like, oh, I know we don't believe Putin.
00:56:47.860
You can't be completely honest, but we have created places to talk.
00:56:54.300
And I know you've had the same that you get emails, I'm sure, every day.
00:57:00.620
Glenn, thank you so much for doing what you do because you made me feel like I wasn't crazy.
00:57:13.060
So, and then when we have these tribal, so I've connected the No Agenda tribe.
00:57:18.320
You've got, you know, The Blaze, your radio show tribe.
00:57:24.080
And now more people may see what you have to say or what I have to say.
00:57:28.440
This is, we have to really turn off television.
00:57:35.520
The only reason I watch it is to see what is the message they're trying to give us.
00:57:39.200
And we have to be very careful online because we have literally thousands of people in the State Department putting out propaganda that is intended to influence us.
00:57:54.800
This is to influence us, to tell us what's going on.
00:57:57.540
And then, you know, even in my analysis of the situation, I get flack from people who are saying, I can't believe you don't understand the humanitarian aspect of this.
00:58:09.060
But there's humanitarian issues all over the world.
00:58:22.020
And so what's happening now, if you go back to 2014 and see what happened in Ukraine, I know it sounds like a really cute place.
00:58:32.520
And it's known internationally for massive weapon smuggling, human trafficking, prostitution, money laundering.
00:58:40.820
My goodness, the Biden crime family made out like bandits, like bandits.
00:58:56.120
Now, that doesn't mean I don't have compassion for the people that live there.
00:58:59.160
But John McCain literally was standing with the Azov Nazi battalion.
00:59:06.320
And we know what happened at Maidan when the same people, Victoria Nuland, were selecting the government.
00:59:24.340
Yeah, that wasn't the problem with what she was saying.
00:59:32.760
The one thing I don't buy into, and that will hopefully be in your beautiful museum one day, is the original writings of Vladimir Putin.
00:59:40.560
I don't think he's actually said in some 5,000-word essay, oh, my God, my dream is to bring back the Soviet empire.
00:59:50.000
In fact, the quote I read was, those who do not mourn the passing of the Soviet Union are heartless.
01:00:01.600
And this attack on Russia, they're not even allowed to compete in the Olympics as Russia.
01:00:28.360
Let me recommend you read the fourth political theory.
01:00:30.980
In fact, he just wrote another one that's just out, and it's about the Great Reset versus something else.
01:00:39.760
And he is somebody who's extraordinarily dangerous.
01:00:43.040
But he's using the language that, you know, Europe is so interesting because it doesn't have really that libertarian line.
01:01:02.440
It's big government left, big government right.
01:01:07.020
So, where here, it's all big government on one side and then libertarian and chaos on the other.
01:01:15.540
And he is appealing to the big government people.
01:01:20.780
And he's using religion, the homeland, our families, our children.
01:01:27.780
He's using, and you will read probably, I don't know, half the book.
01:01:43.740
He's a big, he's the guy who was behind the Crimea invasion.
01:01:51.100
And Putin, strangely, was using a lot of his language when he was talking about the Russian Empire.
01:01:59.280
But I just don't think that's, I just don't know what's going on other than a game that we're not in on.
01:02:06.740
Well, so here's the part I think that we need to leave people with, which is excellently described in your book, is ESG.
01:02:15.120
And the reason why this is important is because we have so much more power than we realize.
01:02:19.840
So, first of all, make sure you educate yourself and get involved in the local elections.
01:02:26.100
So, make sure that you find out who was really on your side.
01:02:31.780
And you have to, or spend some time, don't make the mistake my generation made with our kids.
01:02:38.760
The second one is, so environmental social governance, which you've explained many, many times, is the source of corporations going woke and going green.
01:02:53.580
When you look at BlackRock specifically, which this should be an illegal operation, the whole thing is, and the Fink.
01:03:05.940
It truly, it does embody some evil because they have so much control over all corporations.
01:03:12.780
Now, the great news is most of that is retirement funds that's being used.
01:03:17.060
You can take your 401k, which I guarantee is going to go to crap if you just leave it, and you can put that in a different type of IRA, which could actually be invested in Bitcoin or something else.
01:03:31.140
Because they are pulling the plug on everything.
01:03:35.060
So, if we don't put our money into these companies, I mean, I'm out of Chase Bank.
01:03:48.400
Don't, I mean, it's obviously not easy to stop using credit cards, but you can go to a credit union.
01:03:56.720
Very low fees, very helpful, and nice people in general because they're not in there for profit.
01:04:02.800
Take your money out of all of these institutions.
01:04:09.340
Hey, you know, I don't really like our money being in this 401k over here.
01:04:29.120
We are so much more powerful as a people, as a global people.
01:04:33.280
They wouldn't be putting all this energy into stifling us.
01:04:38.380
If it was easy and it was a done deal, of course.
01:05:02.220
Well, I called him out personally because I believe we need to mock the elites.
01:05:16.940
I mean, it's just as powerful as the spells they're casting on us.
01:05:20.420
So, he happens to be the CEO or the chairman of BlackRock.
01:05:29.740
BlackRock, and this happened during the Trump administration, is doing all of the bond buying
01:05:46.260
I know, but they're handling all the money from all of the central banks.
01:05:51.060
Central Bank of Europe and the Fed and everything else.
01:05:53.640
And, I mean, you look at the corruption, like Powell and three other people at the Federal Reserve,
01:06:00.080
at the moment that they knew that the United States was going to buy certain bonds and certain assets
01:06:06.540
to help solve the financial problem, they were riding along on it.
01:06:10.220
They were investing, as was half of Congress and the Senate.
01:06:16.320
And so, I look at Fink, I'm like, you've got a good head to make fun of.
01:06:25.120
And if we really get to uncover everything that's in BlackRock
01:06:28.440
and go down to all the NBA team ownerships and all...
01:06:32.120
And then, you know where you wind up pretty soon?
01:06:34.520
Another thing that is a little weird, how that all went down.
01:06:55.600
In my mind, I think Hillary was supposed to be president.
01:06:59.120
And this was all supposed to happen on the schedule, which may have been...
01:07:05.240
I think what happened is Trump screwed everything up.
01:07:09.520
This may be supposed to happen at this point in time.
01:07:14.320
I don't know if it's true or not, because Trump is so proud of the vaccines.
01:07:25.700
If the plan had gone, and again, it's to create a great reset.
01:07:32.860
If the plan had gone along and Hillary Clinton was president, we probably would have had an
01:07:37.700
event like a COVID-19, but we would have been locked down for three years because there would
01:07:42.900
have been no vaccine because vaccines go in, you know, it takes a long, long, long time.
01:07:49.280
Operation Warp Speed, I think is possible that that was to thwart that.
01:07:56.220
It may hurt a lot of people, but it will save the world from total meltdown and global dominance.
01:08:02.700
I don't know if it's true because nothing makes sense.
01:08:06.000
It doesn't make sense that the vaccine came that quickly.
01:08:09.860
It may, well, it does make sense if you know that every single institution has been captured.
01:08:16.480
You know, finance, governance, pharma, medicine.
01:08:33.960
And how did the left, which has always been against big pharma, all of a sudden protect
01:08:41.880
All of a sudden, everybody is like, no, they said we need another vaccine.
01:08:49.760
Well, these are spells that are being cast upon people.
01:08:59.900
Mo is, he comes from a family in North Carolina.
01:09:12.520
And you look up the definition of spell is words.
01:09:17.740
And, but he said, pay attention because the things that people say cast spell on people.
01:09:25.140
And the way we're being indoctrinated and hammered, and it's not just cable news or network news,
01:09:33.680
The way, I mean, come on, look at, what are they afraid of?
01:09:41.700
It's been gamified to, ha, ha, ha, ha, I've gotten rid of him.
01:09:46.400
Or, ooh, we got through, they didn't de-platform us.
01:09:49.500
So now people aren't even talking about what they're talking about.
01:10:00.680
Go back and look at what people have said throughout the years and how those things have influenced
01:10:07.060
large groups of people and started and also finished.
01:10:21.040
And you know the story behind that, where the State Department said, don't say that.
01:10:35.980
And I think it's because they knew that had power.
01:10:41.360
I mean, words just have power if said in the right way, in the right place, and when it
01:10:47.760
So, you know, why in the milligram experiments are people shocking other human beings and thinking
01:10:53.600
it's okay because a spell was cast on them that moment.
01:11:01.680
Witchcraft is, you know, you can buy books and you'll see that it kind of works.
01:11:07.560
You're a big NLP guy, neurolinguistic programming.
01:11:15.300
He casts spells too, but which, which spell is being cast, you know?
01:11:30.120
Um, so I find it, uh, important that we, uh, keep it.
01:11:34.900
Keep speaking to each other, but also be very wary of what we're being told and what's being
01:11:40.220
You're, how much of, of how you think was influenced by your uncle?
01:11:48.100
Um, so, um, this really started to happen for me.
01:11:52.040
I was in, uh, in Europe and they were just putting together the European, well, the European
01:11:57.340
Union is a long project and it comes from many phases, but, um, I was living there at the
01:12:01.840
time and it was, here's what the media sold to the people.
01:12:15.120
And I went looking at the Lisbon treaty, which was, so the Lisbon treaty, the Dutch voted
01:12:22.400
And then the European union came back and said, or the, you know, the, the project you
01:12:30.180
And then the Irish and then we're doing another referendum.
01:12:38.240
And so I was reading through the protocols because, you know, then we had the internet.
01:12:44.860
And in the protocols, which is like a side document, it says, um, if you are running away
01:12:51.600
from law enforcement and they shoot you in the back, it's legal, legal kill.
01:12:55.820
If you have a communicable disease, you can be arrested and thrown in jail.
01:12:59.880
Kind of interesting in, in light of COVID, um, which was universally applied.
01:13:06.660
They had a curfew from 5 PM to 5 AM, which had not happened since the Germans occupied
01:13:24.360
So I love how we can, how we can sit down in a restaurant and eat.
01:13:28.780
But if I'm sitting on a plane, I still, still have to wear that mask.
01:13:34.440
Because I might, uh, you were talking about the, uh, protocols, the protocol.
01:13:42.260
And that, uh, Ron Paul's book and the fed came out.
01:13:45.440
There was a lot of, um, nine 11, uh, stuff to look at, which as a pilot's license for
01:13:52.580
And I joined, uh, the pilots for nine 11 truth.com because you know, that's just physics and stuff
01:14:01.880
And I understand that anything I understand I'm interested in.
01:14:05.200
Um, so, and to be honest, uh, even Alex Jones, I mean, I heard all kinds of different messages.
01:14:11.360
And so I started to pay attention and look at things.
01:14:14.080
And then a book came out called legacy of ashes, which was written by Tim Weiner, Weiner, uh, the New York times.
01:14:20.480
It was about the CIA and I'm reading this book.
01:14:24.080
And my uncle Don, Don Greg is in this book a lot and not in the great light, a lot of different things.
01:14:31.100
And, and I called him up and said, Don, is this true?
01:14:37.300
And that's when, and then, you know, now, okay.
01:14:43.340
And I built a rapport with him and there was one time he's now 94, his dear wife, uh, Meg, she's, she's in the hospital, right?
01:14:51.800
So we're all kind of, it's a very sad time, although getting to 94 and she ran the Russia desk at, uh, at CIA.
01:15:01.200
I mean, all kinds, and just a beautiful, beautiful man.
01:15:05.220
Um, and even though I know he was involved in a lot of stuff that was not good, I know that it was all from a patriotic heart.
01:15:12.760
You know, and my whole family is that way, military intelligence.
01:15:16.520
Um, and I really got to ask him and he said, let's, you ask me, I will tell you everything.
01:15:22.000
So I can't tell you everything that he said, but the most important one is he said, yeah, military industrial complex.
01:15:34.560
I think that the, one of the last fully brave and true address the president has ever given has been Eisenhower.
01:15:45.160
I mean, you look back, everybody goes, oh, military industrial complex.
01:15:53.460
And that was, that's kind of been taken out of history.
01:16:05.060
So, um, and, and from that, now I understand how things work.
01:16:09.540
So whenever you read in the New York times, uh, according to the London times, boom, stop
01:16:16.340
That's a intelligence messaging because, um, or even better, according to the Uganda times,
01:16:24.240
So the New York times gets to print something as true because the Uganda times said it must
01:16:30.160
It's the, it's intelligence influences all around the world and there, they are report.
01:16:40.840
How many times have we heard in the past seven years, according to sources, according to people
01:16:46.940
familiar with the president's thinking, oh, really?
01:16:52.620
And what's crazy is the, all of these sources that talked about Ukraine, the president, Russia.
01:17:02.400
If I were the one that had gone on the air and said, no, no, no, this is a credible source.
01:17:13.800
But a lot of people have also checked out, you know, and it's much easier to go back into
01:17:17.540
the default mode of good morning America and, you know, people magazine and just say, okay,
01:17:25.040
We just have to get rid of him and then click it off and go on.
01:17:28.840
You know, this is just the continuation of the trauma of COVID and the, and, and I'm sorry
01:17:37.880
It's going to keep, there's going to be one thing after another and it wears people down
01:17:45.980
So for me, the comfort is they're trying to destroy it.
01:17:53.160
Now, I 100% believe that there are ads that say you will own nothing and you will be happy.
01:18:02.820
They will be like, okay, I don't own anything, but I get my universal basic income.
01:18:14.680
Now, historically speaking, and, you know, from our, you know, exhaustive research throughout
01:18:20.240
the years, we know it doesn't really turn out that well.
01:18:22.860
There's no example of that working out very well, but is there an example of a fiat-based
01:18:36.920
And I'm hopeful that we'll have enough of us that we can build the parallel networks until
01:18:48.680
We're building school systems outside of the school system.
01:18:58.960
When you have Bitcoin, and I know that I can pay my septic guy, my rancher, and at least
01:19:13.660
We're doing it because we need to stop using their system.
01:19:26.720
They will do anything they need to to make you come to heel.
01:19:30.380
And just because it's a podcaster doesn't mean it's not real.
01:19:35.460
Like Alex Jones, they really came after him, went after his card processors.
01:19:49.080
I'd love to talk to you about much more than just this because you are,
01:20:01.820
Well, again, when I saw your book, I'm like, oh, okay.
01:20:07.720
I'm like, wow, how is this not, I mean, it's nice to not feel alone.
01:20:13.040
You know, and it's, it's also, I don't know if you've noticed this.
01:20:17.280
I like people when they stick to the facts and they don't squirrel off.
01:20:23.340
These things are, there's no reason to go to conspiracy theories.
01:20:33.900
Klaus Schwab is literally saying, we have penetrated all of the cabinets worldwide.
01:20:45.240
Gergen, who was in one of the Bush White House.
01:21:06.060
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