The Roseanne Barr Podcast - Stay Curious W⧹ Ian Crossland ｜ The Roseanne Barr Podcast #131

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00:00:30.000 Meetings, earthlings, and humans, and other disembodied, you know, I don't know what you call them, clones, drones, artificial personalities, altars, I don't know, sides, moods, I don't know, whatever you want to call them.

00:00:49.460 The one that isn't you, but occupies your body and takes over all your time on the internet.

00:00:56.160 anyway uh and animals of course because they are the highest intelligence on earth

00:01:02.640 they uh don't need to bullshit themselves constantly to feel the utter joy of just

00:01:11.300 living they run they romp and they run right to the screen whenever they hear my voice because 0.74

00:01:18.560 they're like harken at last a voice of intelligence has pierced this realm welcome to the roseanne bar

00:01:27.760 podcast so we're back and uh that is really true about animals whenever i go out the animals uh

00:01:41.360 they're always all over me right jake especially birds yeah birds come for me don't they both of

00:01:46.800 us got that one we've been attacked multiple times people don't believe us but it does happen

00:01:51.280 well when they've been around us and seen it yeah or pooped on yeah when you well wait let me

00:01:58.320 introduce you cool so i want to talk about you know i love geniuses love to talk to people who 0.84

00:02:04.920 can talk and think and it's a rarity believe it or not uh that don't just spout program and crap

00:02:12.060 they heard on the internet but actually research things themselves and find new things of interest

00:02:17.900 that might light up the entire world well i have one of those geniuses today

00:02:22.760 ian crossley or is it crossland ian crossland the guy on uh the tim cast that i love so much

00:02:33.460 hi hey good to see you good to see you too though you love that she asked your name four times 0.96

00:02:37.820 before i can't remember anything you forgive me yeah oh yeah he even spelled it out my own damn 0.81

00:02:43.800 name what like labels and name like you made the sound i could tell the intention was pure 0.90

00:02:47.700 yeah it's always pure uh well unless i'm you know not doing right if you were maliciously being like 0.95

00:02:56.280 in this idiot ian well i thought that i'd be like well i thought that but i said 0.95

00:03:01.740 i am so excited for this we've been trying to get you on here for so long because we think 0.99

00:03:07.620 I think you are the coolest, smartest, just genius on air.

00:03:13.380 And we love that you give the sass to Tim cast.

00:03:18.500 Yeah.

00:03:19.340 Takes strength of character to stay calm and push back.

00:03:24.700 But then what we do is, I'll notice Tim and I sometimes will go at each other in a heated debate.

00:03:28.700 But we'll be looking at each other.

00:03:30.000 But the energy will be going up.

00:03:31.780 We won't be going, literally, we won't be going at each other.

00:03:34.460 We'll be like.

00:03:34.840 You guys are really friends.

00:03:36.000 Yeah.

00:03:36.320 Yeah, we've been friends for like seven years.

00:03:37.880 Well, I loved seeing you guys both go nuts on each other 0.58

00:03:40.900 with your out-of-control testosterone binge.

00:03:43.760 I loved seeing it, but it was elevating the conversation nonetheless.

00:03:50.100 That's what I liked.

00:03:51.240 You were in argument, in debate, which we've lost the art of. 0.58

00:03:56.280 Thanks to all these schmoes on the internet. 1.00

00:03:59.260 But you elevated the level of the debate,

00:04:02.400 and it became sharper and sharper,

00:04:05.180 and never was a name hurled or an insult it was just all like great debate i loved it and i said

00:04:13.600 that makes me really like tim cast even more because uh somebody who can you know take it

00:04:22.560 as well as give it is you know a balanced moral person in my eyes right yeah yeah it was a

00:04:29.780 learning you know in my 20s i was erratic and like i would get emotional i would get them i would i

00:04:36.480 would match people's tone if they would come and i had to learn how to override that and kind of

00:04:40.140 control my adrenals or something yeah right yeah yeah yeah and then um breathe through it not take

00:04:45.720 anything personally i read this book the four agreements have you ever read this one fantastic

00:04:49.340 book one of the agreements is that did not take anything personally there's nothing that anyone

00:04:53.780 ever says or does is about you they're going through their own personal things and that's true 0.99

00:04:58.640 too if you can if you can live like that and realize that um you're not the reason they're

00:05:05.000 feeling the way they're feeling it's a lot easier to kind of help them get through the heightened

00:05:10.440 emotions yeah because like emotional control and the ability to uh have it or find it or grow it

00:05:19.640 is really what all wars are all about right yeah you said i think it was on tim cast a couple weeks

00:05:27.680 ago that the woke are people that can't control their emotion it's like who are they they're the

00:05:32.960 ones that can't control their emotions that's like the delineation yes are you yes they get

00:05:37.840 hot under the collar with a word and so and uh it's but but they're being triggered on purpose 0.99

00:05:44.700 because they're being used and they're useful idiots but uh code words trigger them and their 0.98

00:05:51.720 breathing begins to uh speed up at a code word and their eyes blink and then their uh their speech 0.99

00:05:58.900 gets faster and faster with that at the end like the feminine complaint and uh you know it's like 1.00

00:06:09.360 it's the well i think it's all about neutering males but you think uh that that would help the

00:06:18.620 machine state control the human race if the masculinity is depleted out of the average but

00:06:24.920 i wonder if these woke that woke energy is in the leadership too if there's people at the very top

00:06:30.240 well yeah they're the ones that are feeding it down because all their their uh bots and ops and

00:06:37.640 servant class which they pay pretty well to live you know in a in a condo in new york city

00:06:44.860 and spout the narratives that they feed them

00:06:51.200 and then call themselves a journalist,

00:06:56.360 you know, like CNN.

00:06:57.580 Well, all the media, really, even on the Internet.

00:07:00.840 Everybody is working for somebody.

00:07:03.700 And I've known that for a really long time watching it.

00:07:06.080 It's like, wow.

00:07:11.020 Everybody's cashing out.

00:07:12.440 is it even possible to be independent because your audience you're still working for your

00:07:18.680 audience i guess every we're part of a community i mean no one's truly solo well last week i did

00:07:24.340 a show where i said uh no you have to give the devil his due and people were offended a couple

00:07:29.740 people and said i don't give the devil his due well yeah you do you pay your taxes and you accept 0.95

00:07:36.160 money for work that is giving the devil his due yeah and killing to survive with killing animals

00:07:44.640 and plants like humans in general are beastly we're both amazing spiritual animations and

00:07:51.460 these wild hominid structure animal creatures yeah i i somebody said i i'm sorry i can't remember but

00:07:58.700 it was a gene a genius harness to a dying beast yeah yeah and this the dying beast is desperate

00:08:07.780 to survive and will kill so like that's the evil part of us like what did you what dead animal are

00:08:12.420 you bringing me today to eat what what plants did you slaughter that i can consume well you have to

00:08:17.340 that's the devil you know that's the devil's do is like that's part of being human is killing

00:08:21.400 to serve that's one aspect of the devil's do or working for the man the machine man

00:08:26.100 that gobbles up your kids that's one the banality of evil like participating in a system that is

00:08:31.960 long term might be really bad for american prosperity free speech gun rights and property

00:08:37.760 rights that's like my right and women's rights on top yeah yeah that's what it's all about and

00:08:44.460 they're really disguising that one so you think that they're demasculizing men in order to take

00:08:49.200 away women's rights yeah it all goes together they're also defeminizing women so you know 0.96

00:08:59.160 they're doing the big flip that they always do they always do that hourglass flip in the

00:09:05.640 programming you get this much and then you get the flip where it's all oh we have new

00:09:12.760 information everything we used to believe is backward racist and irrelevant but now we have

00:09:21.420 a new history where the old history isn't even history it's a tattered narrative and we'll

00:09:29.920 discount all the people who died for it you know that you know about like feminism you're talking 0.58

00:09:35.340 about the the fourth wave of or how feminism oh feminism that is just oh god i love you

00:09:40.980 You know, I told you, I love talking to you because you're intelligent and well-read, and I love it.

00:09:47.380 Feminism, I'm so glad you asked. 1.00

00:09:50.120 Oh, my God, is this my favorite subject ever.

00:09:54.100 Feminism began as a radical female Marxist analysis of Marx's labor theory. 1.00

00:10:08.440 and they said and it was largely by French feminists and they said he didn't even factor

00:10:18.120 the unpaid labor of women as mothers as you know pretty much centers of the community that keep

00:10:26.200 things going like when somebody's sick the mothers take food to that film that's unpaid labor I mean

00:10:34.000 if you're going to make everything about labor as Marx did, because, you know, he was a communist,

00:10:40.080 he was a capitalist psyop. I've uncovered all that. But anyway, I don't want to get too deep

00:10:47.720 into it. But what was the original point I was making? Oh, that's how feminism actually began. 1.00

00:10:54.380 It is a critique of labor, which is, you know, led by largely males who assume that the unpaid labor of women, that is the contribution of women to the betterment of society and the family and the community, is just to be expected and free and have no value.

00:11:18.640 That's interesting.

00:11:19.800 That's what it is.

00:11:21.320 This is like, it's very viscerally.

00:11:23.540 It's just owed because of their privilege and their privileged view to see that way of more than half the human beings on earth and then turn around and lecture us, such as myself, about Zionism. 0.99

00:11:48.620 they can kiss my big fat jew ass they um what were you gonna say you're that like 0.99

00:11:58.280 the oh about uh the visceral i think before you yeah what about exactly i don't know you didn't 1.00

00:12:06.300 i'll remember i mean i like i like where she was going but it's your time i won't interrupt no no

00:12:10.100 you didn't it was conversation i just wanted to hear but if you forgot about it move on oh yeah

00:12:13.960 I was going to the next thing.

00:12:16.520 Oh yeah, you were talking about Marx.

00:12:18.480 Feminism. 1.00

00:12:19.020 And how it was a capitalist psyop.

00:12:21.740 Yeah, but we were talking about feminism and how it began. 1.00

00:12:24.680 Yeah, so it was a female-driven... 1.00

00:12:30.240 What was it exactly?

00:12:31.620 Like a male?

00:12:32.040 It was the feminist faction within Marxist groups.

00:12:39.680 Oh, that's what I was going to say.

00:12:40.640 Yeah, and I was one of those.

00:12:42.240 And females, like labor and work, you know, in science, work is a transfer of joules of energy. 1.00

00:12:49.120 Exactly.

00:12:50.640 So this idea of like...

00:12:51.760 But to choose to build a system on not even acknowledging it is like, that stuff isn't going to...

00:13:01.360 That system will not last.

00:13:03.540 I'm surprised it's even come this far.

00:13:05.520 I mean, I guess people don't understand that aspect of it, how dehumanizing it is to familial labor.

00:13:15.300 Child labor, too.

00:13:17.900 I mean, they count that less than they count women's unpaid labor. 1.00

00:13:21.900 They got kids in coal mines all over the world.

00:13:25.320 And they still talk about the price of their Reeboks, where they're mining the frigging things to put the shoelace through by children. 0.96

00:13:34.800 i mean can you be more ridiculously satanic i mean that's the word for it because say say 0.95

00:13:42.980 satanism and hell are a place and i don't know who said it i used to know their name 0.92

00:13:49.320 used to come up but hell is a place without reason you guys already know why people are

00:13:58.020 moving to crypto but here is the problem most wallets still plug into the same system

00:14:04.120 we were trying to escape in the first place.

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00:15:07.680 that refuses to cave to censorship. So if you're serious about sovereignty,

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00:15:28.780 where it belongs in your hands rumble wallet is a technology provider only and not a custodial

00:15:36.620 service see the terms at wallet.rumble.com because reason is the highest gift that god gave humanity

00:15:45.640 and so hell is a place where they don't even know what reason is and there are many people walking

00:15:53.940 around who do not know what reason oh wow um the area of the brain where reason takes place i

00:16:01.180 wonder if that's not being act certain people aren't activating that they're using i don't

00:16:05.060 know if it's the dumb labor area of the brain i think like thoughts maybe are actual creating

00:16:09.780 mass like a thought mass yeah it creating like a whether it's a pocket of magnetic pocket or 0.74

00:16:14.420 something around you well it all works like magnets but yeah that's why we call it the crown

00:16:20.340 of our head because the crown is where thoughts are received by your by your receiver transmitted

00:16:30.760 from god oh and that's why they would wear that gold on their head because it's like a super

00:16:36.700 conductor yeah oh i've been big into metals lately do you guys like oh yeah on metals oh i know

00:16:43.740 everything about the history of metal colloidal gold yes oh yeah i take it apparently if you

00:16:49.540 this guy called me one time um out of nowhere one of my fans on youtube way back in the day he's

00:16:54.360 like ian you got to take dmt but you got to do it with monatomic gold but the gold has to be

00:17:00.400 monoatomic meaning it's one atom so it can get through the blood brain barrier and then you'll

00:17:05.700 see it like what it's meant to be what it's supposed to be did you no i haven't done it

00:17:09.760 with gold yet i've taken dmt twice and both times was pretty spectacular like boy a lot of people

00:17:15.540 with a lot of childhood trauma have been doing that with psychiatrists and you know doctors

00:17:21.240 not just going out to party with their friends yes it's saying that it is really helping them

00:17:27.160 oh man trauma it really is it really is it got me comfortable with potentially with death like i

00:17:33.060 felt like i was in the realm of heaven that the super warm glowing heat realm where there's beings

00:17:39.300 of light oh that's hell they said that hell was the absence of light yeah which is like i think

00:17:44.500 it's a jews thing my hypothesis is that heaven is in the sun locally because it's the local magnet

00:17:49.460 that absorbs the souls and then people that reject it magnet to depolarize and push themselves away

00:17:55.060 into deep space and then they're out there in the cold of hell no heaven is the within the divine

00:18:02.820 presence and hell is you don't get to get in that presence i was like um so you tune your brain like

00:18:10.760 a like a radio tuner when you take chemicals of whatever kind you're kind of changing the tuning

00:18:15.360 but then it also matters of like where are you where's the radio because if you have a radio in

00:18:19.220 a car you change to 92.3 yeah and you drive five miles away you might not get the station anymore

00:18:24.840 so it's the same thing with dmt or any kind of chemical you got your body needs to be in the

00:18:28.320 right place you're talking about frequency yeah and what it means in this realm to be in the right

00:18:33.360 place is to is what you are where you are is what you are in this realm when it comes to that

00:18:38.400 metaphor of how you tune what you are so there's like fasting different ways to get your body

00:18:42.840 prepped to get in the position to tune in oh wow real quick the prefrontal cortex is where reason

00:18:50.840 happens and the biggest attacker on that is high fructose corn syrup i just looked it up

00:18:58.280 cut it out high sugar drinks that's why we're retarded what look at the part of the brain i i 0.90

00:19:03.960 don't i didn't know that they had it mapped out like that but uh where um where uh

00:19:13.160 um decision and uh

00:19:22.360 thought come together what part of the head does that happen in decisions primarily come

00:19:26.840 from the prefrontal cortex same thing as reason what comes up here that's your crown oh what what

00:19:33.800 is that about what happens in the crown what uh all right let me you guys keep talking oh i'll

00:19:40.020 talk about the choroidal choroid plexus apparently is where the dmt is produced i used to think it

00:19:45.400 was the in the body yeah oh it like wraps around the back of the brain oh really yeah so we can

00:19:52.020 we're on it already we're already taking it yeah and when does it come like when we're in ptsd or

00:19:58.740 how does it get excreted when sleeping i believe on death people say it releases in a large dose

00:20:04.800 oh that's probably why everyone sees light and stuff yeah yeah i think it's there to like help

00:20:09.340 transition but uh into the spirit realm the our bodies have adapted to release an inhibitor because

00:20:16.120 it's so powerful so we don't always constantly we can like and it's called like an maoi i think

00:20:21.080 i'm that's an antidepressant we release inhibitors yeah our body has a natural inhibitor

00:20:26.480 against the dmt that we release so that we don't trip now all the moments and then like when you

00:20:32.000 take ayahuasca part of that is you you reduce the inhibition you like mute the inhibitor when you

00:20:39.120 take the it's like a copy what's the inhibitor it's uh not the conscience is it no it's a chemical

00:20:46.120 that the body releases that you can suppress

00:20:49.220 that causes the ayahuasca to then the DMT comes on strong.

00:20:53.880 I'm not sure what the inhibitor is called.

00:20:56.000 I did say MAOI, like something amino oxidase inhibitor or something.

00:21:02.020 There's something about the eye and MAOI.

00:21:05.920 The crown of the head is responsible for processing 0.55

00:21:09.460 sensory information, touch, temperature, pain,

00:21:12.880 spatial awareness, and navigation.

00:21:15.500 Navigation.

00:21:16.120 This region integrates sensory inputs to help you understand your body's position in space.

00:21:21.560 So I'll do this thing where I'm balancing.

00:21:23.120 So that's why it's the crown.

00:21:25.800 Oh, it's your space needle.

00:21:29.260 Yeah.

00:21:29.940 Yeah, right?

00:21:30.720 This is why I wanted you to talk.

00:21:32.120 If you ever need balance, imagine a Chinese finger trap, like a coil. 0.99

00:21:37.460 Yeah, I used to play with them.

00:21:38.780 Oh, yeah, I love those things.

00:21:39.880 Going all the way straight down through the crown, all the way down your back,

00:21:43.300 straight like if you're standing straight down out of your root into the ground and it's pulling

00:21:47.660 up and down at the same time in both directions well that's what the meditation i do is about

00:21:53.760 yeah so what were you going to say about it it helps me get balance if i ever feel like i'm about

00:21:58.200 to fall i just like and like you can lift instead of push yourself up the steps you can lift

00:22:02.500 yourself up the steps yeah very very yep yep yep i'd show you one of them but i just like that you

00:22:09.500 guys understand each other because i know i'm so glad that we understand each other because

00:22:14.360 you know uh people who talk on this level um there there's not a lot of people you can talk

00:22:22.600 to like this you know they're usually institutionalized have you ever been

00:22:26.880 institutionalized no no really i really no no uh no i dated a girl that was yeah nice girl 0.98

00:22:34.360 sounds great she's really cool um no but i people thought like ian are you completely bat shit

00:22:42.380 i was like i don't think it's complete i think i'm just seeing things in a new way like shapes 0.79

00:22:48.120 and patterns and magnetic fields and psychoanalysis and like replicating patterns yeah pattern

00:22:54.300 replication oh i love that one yeah and then you lay them on top of each other and you see different

00:22:59.280 shapes as a result of putting patterns through patterns oh i know i was gonna you were gonna

00:23:05.760 talk to us about the the octagon thing the uh what was it graphene but i gotta go get something

00:23:12.980 before so you guys talk and i forgot to bring my prop okay i'm gonna go get it i gotta get some

00:23:18.220 hexagon glasses now if you bring those it's gonna be the most banging thing i don't know what she's 1.00

00:23:22.980 getting she's never gotten up to get a prop glasses this fucking carrot top happening over here 1.00

00:23:27.740 do this um i was you'll know what i'm talking about when you get back you won't miss much 0.95

00:23:32.840 i'm just gonna say the first time we came out to do tim cast uh we came out to virginia

00:23:38.900 it was probably a year and a half ago maybe two years ago yeah and uh mom mentioned graphene and

00:23:46.060 you were talking about it and the two of you just hit it off i was on the beanbag i wasn't on the

00:23:50.420 show then and i was like watching it go back and forth i was like what the fuck are they talking 0.68

00:23:54.180 and i saw this electric connection i had no i still don't know what graphing is but then tim

00:23:59.980 kind of nerded out and put the kibosh which i get that's not the show he does and then last week we

00:24:06.580 came on tim cast you and my mom were outside same thing i see this electricity and i'm like this is

00:24:12.060 they're so good together we go in and tim you know he does a different show but he doesn't

00:24:16.740 ever want to go there he was that's how you guys got in the argument was over graphing again this

00:24:20.700 week like you haven't tested it ian because he did the douglas murray you've never been there

00:24:25.860 but um i've been wanting to have this conversation for like two years so when she comes back we'll

00:24:30.620 talk about it but can i just say something about tim real quick oh yeah i love tim i love it you

00:24:35.240 i i had a i had a friend that tim reminds me of so deeply and heavily who just he just saw things

00:24:43.760 so black and white and so it's not an insult it's cool and if you ever delineated from that

00:24:49.700 he he felt an obligation and a duty to pull you back to his world because he felt like if you

00:24:55.680 if he'd let you go he wasn't being a good friend and i saw you and my mom connecting and bond you

00:25:00.560 guys were talking about jesus and all sorts of shit and then we got on the panel with him

00:25:04.060 and it came up a little bit and then he like timmed out and it was like you can't go there 0.75

00:25:08.080 you haven't tested it and totally killed that potential conversation which honestly probably

00:25:13.540 wouldn't have been good on that show it's good on this one which is why i'm glad you're here

00:25:16.880 but does he do that a lot does he know how smart you are off camera is it like i don't think he

00:25:24.440 really knows i don't know i did i don't think anybody really knows i mean i know i get it

00:25:29.680 well um yeah we don't it's just not a science show really it's very rare that we go into the

00:25:35.000 science realm if we can apply it to like military tactics and technology and hyper advancement of

00:25:41.240 society like there's there's a purpose for bringing up the tech but if it's just like

00:25:44.180 bringing up to talk about how cool it is we usually don't yeah i remember rose we she was

00:25:49.220 like sitting four three seats away we were like me and her were looking at each other like i want to

00:25:54.060 talk about jesus like but while we were tim like the next story is pete hegseth pooped his pants

00:25:58.580 yeah no i mean it's tim's show he's gonna and i love i love tim and i love his show it just is

00:26:03.120 like i just watched it kind of as a as a objective bro like what a bummer that he felt so quick to

00:26:12.420 jump on you for this stuff not even whether or not i agree or disagree with you in material i'm

00:26:17.480 just saying like he doesn't ever let it go there not even after hours are uncensored which is weird

00:26:22.680 anyway i think you're great i just want to say it thanks it helps that he is strict to the script

00:26:28.400 it helps me become hyper like bureau like i gotta be so accurate yeah and incisive to get a point

00:26:36.100 through that's how it was my friend too it's good they sharpen your skills that's why i never get

00:26:39.380 mad about it people are like tim kind of got aggressive i watched the comments it's like no

00:26:43.240 tim's being a good friend in a way he's like saying prove it to me yes he challenges you i

00:26:48.160 like it but also he should just relax a bit yeah yeah i think of me and him as superman and batman

00:26:55.200 like yeah that's cool which one are you superman i'm the light he's the dark yeah he's the i'm the

00:27:01.360 paladin he's the rogue we have like a brother cousin relationship of darkness and light oh i 0.70

00:27:08.540 We have to get some kind of myth like that going for us, son.

00:27:12.740 I think we do.

00:27:15.200 Are you a dwarf? 0.95

00:27:16.120 It's more, no, it's Psycho, Anthony Hopkins.

00:27:18.620 If you guys were D&D characters, what race would you be?

00:27:22.120 DMV characters?

00:27:23.340 Dungeons and Dragons.

00:27:24.500 Oh, I don't know anything about that.

00:27:26.120 It was like a fantasy realm, like Lord of the Rings kind of?

00:27:29.340 I know all the kids were doing it, but it was safe.

00:27:31.540 I'd be like a dwarf.

00:27:32.860 I thought you were bringing a guitar back.

00:27:34.600 You'd be a mage.

00:27:35.980 A dwarven mage? 0.85

00:27:36.860 A dwarven mage. 1.00

00:27:37.740 i don't know from any of that bullshit you'd be a good mage you're definitely a wizard 0.97

00:27:41.880 yeah uh well i know about wizards okay then here's my question but i'm not a wizard i i'm 0.98

00:27:49.360 the real thing so you're a sorcerer no i am not a sorcerer i don't do any black magic no that i

00:27:56.760 don't serve the darkness no you're a conduit i am a jew you could serve the light i'm a jew who

00:28:03.920 lives and studies Torah. And I keep the Shabbat, and I believe that, you know, 0.53

00:28:14.260 well, what I believe proves that I'm insane. So I am insane about all those things. I believe

00:28:22.820 that God talks to me, and I talk to him, and we talk every day several times. And I have been

00:28:29.560 talking to God since I was a little girl, which is why I gave you that book. Hold that up.

00:28:33.920 rose anarchy because that's about when i had my imaginary friend that was god all the other kids

00:28:40.720 had imaginary friends but mine was god and i used to have daily conversations with them and they're

00:28:45.940 in that book and they're quite funny yeah i think i don't think that's insane at all talking to god

00:28:51.420 is normal and it's whether or not you can hear the response oh yeah i can hear it so oh yeah i

00:28:57.920 i can't hear nothing but god when it like i'll get like i'll be like what should i do god and

00:29:03.460 before I even ask the question, God knows what I'm going to ask,

00:29:06.580 so I'll see the answer, and it'll be like an image of me doing something.

00:29:10.340 It won't be words.

00:29:11.100 Sometimes it'll be words, but sometimes I'll see it.

00:29:14.580 And then it'll interrupt my question,

00:29:16.640 but you've got to have the humility to not be like,

00:29:19.340 no, shut up, God, let me finish my question.

00:29:21.420 And you're like, bro, let the answer happen. 0.98

00:29:24.240 It's not always the answer you want.

00:29:25.500 It'll show me walking up a mountain, like working out,

00:29:28.120 and I'm like, okay, I know what I've got to do next.

00:29:30.940 That's kind of how I have been hearing it lately,

00:29:33.060 but how are your conversations i'll be sitting there doing the laundry

00:29:40.460 or some you know regular human daily task clean out my toilet or throwing out garbage out of my

00:29:49.600 secret hidden candy drawer um and i will you know have been worrying about my show that i'm doing

00:29:59.860 and just boom in through the crown of my head just boom the best joke that I've ever heard in my life

00:30:11.140 and I know I didn't write it I know it was a gift and uh I'm in awe

00:30:22.640 because I'm like you are of course you are the author of everything the book I

00:30:31.560 hold dear the books the author of life itself and you just gave me a kick-ass joke and I just 0.58

00:30:44.300 I can't believe it thank you I say thank you a lot because I used to tell him what to do

00:30:52.400 and a couple times he did it a couple times he took my advice like and i will always be grateful

00:31:00.260 for that i do that too i think when you snap into the grid the magnetic grid of reality then your

00:31:06.460 thoughts become the thoughts of god and nature and the human subconscious yeah there's nothing

00:31:11.500 else i i want i think you can control the grid like yeah you can you attach to the web and then

00:31:17.680 you think words like healthy or healing and you visualize the earth what i'll do is i'll i'll

00:31:22.340 visualize like a sphere a pulsing sphere of white light that shoots out from my core in every

00:31:26.560 direction 300 like yeah you can do that you can visualize and then giving i wonder if if thinking

00:31:34.820 healthy thoughts because like once you once you like snap to the grid it's about like having a

00:31:41.580 clear mind you you had it from a young age where you were like tight to the grid i got it like in

00:31:47.080 late 20s when i started doing youtube videos and seeing myself a lot and like seeing my flaws and

00:31:51.880 overriding my life and uh and then i was beholding yourself and that's what god did and that's what

00:31:59.480 created the big bang what it's all a mirror hey here's a great opportunity for me to highlight

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00:33:43.480 off plus free shipping u.s residents only visit twc.help forward slash rb use code rb for $35

00:33:55.500 dollars off plus free shipping usa residents only god saw god wanted to

00:34:04.740 look in the mirror and that's what made the big bang oh yeah yeah that's that tracks what i've

00:34:11.800 been thinking about the toroidal universe because they said it was expanding but i think the universe

00:34:15.360 is actually a torus and the reason it looks like it's going in a red shift because they think oh

00:34:19.520 that indicates the frequencies are getting longer that's getting further away faster it must be

00:34:23.040 expanding is because the frequency if you're looking at a frequency like this and then it

00:34:26.720 turns it's going to look like a shorter frequency even with the same frequency from a different

00:34:30.620 angle yes that's right and so it's wrapping around back on the it's going to crunch again

00:34:34.500 so it mirrors itself like god's mirroring itself with this helix yes exactly and uh you know yeah

00:34:42.200 that's exactly it and it is helix and then you were going to you know we were we were getting

00:34:48.480 into the concept i think of a sacred geometry concept where you were going to talk about a

00:34:54.700 certain shape oh but we were getting there by talking about graphene hexagon we can start with

00:34:58.920 the hexagon first start with graphene when i first you were like the only human i could ever talk to

00:35:05.800 about it besides linda my nanny uh nursemaid co-mother dear love friend of 30 years and her

00:35:15.800 husband's a some kind of chemical scientist and he sent me this thing on graphene and i always was

00:35:22.900 looking for somebody to talk to you and there you were all right talk about graphene that's out of

00:35:28.560 this world and tim's not here to ruin it so we can actually have this conversation roll it's carbon

00:35:32.700 go it's pure carbon what is pure carbon and what's in a pencil it no it's graphite oh what's

00:35:38.500 graphene graphene is similar to graphite graphite it's basically graphene is carbon at the molecular

00:35:44.220 level in a hexagon so it's there's six of them in a hexagonal and then it's there's a like a lattice

00:35:48.840 of them so you look like a two-dimensional honeycomb yeah honeycomb of carbon just all carbon atoms all

00:35:54.460 connected and um graphite is is carbon but it's not all hexagons and it's pressed together really

00:36:03.300 tight and disorganized graphite it's very hard graphene's more it's it's malleable anything

00:36:09.600 it's it's actually brittle by itself but it can be mixed and added to things to make it very strong

00:36:16.980 and malleable um that's i don't have anything off the top of my head but i mean you can mix it so

00:36:21.600 there's different ways well you said that for infrastructure it can make bridges stronger yeah

00:36:26.160 yeah yeah that's the next step when they say how do you want to what do you want to do is like

00:36:30.040 better plumbing like how do you want to help the world do something like plumbing like yes please

00:36:35.800 And so we'll make the roads better.

00:36:38.040 That's like a form of social plumbing. 0.99

00:36:38.880 Don't.

00:36:39.180 I know where you're going.

00:36:39.940 Social plumbing.

00:36:40.920 Yeah, you know exactly what I'm talking about.

00:36:42.460 No, too well.

00:36:43.200 Yeah, we need better plumbing like now.

00:36:44.940 I was just, um.

00:36:46.460 But something like plumbing.

00:36:47.480 She looked at me like a Looney Tunes cartoon.

00:36:50.300 So it's something that helps everybody.

00:36:52.720 Plumbing helped everyone on Earth.

00:36:54.200 Is graphing mixed with steel when it's hot?

00:36:56.980 Or can you mix it with plastic?

00:36:58.340 Two things I know you can mix it with are asphalt and bitumen for roads.

00:37:03.200 And concrete.

00:37:04.020 Let's say concrete and bitumen.

00:37:05.800 concrete and so the roads last like 50 times longer not quite it's about two and a half times

00:37:10.860 longer or 2.2 times longer i think in testing well that's good yes a lot less road construction

00:37:16.120 that speeds things up for people which is its own economy yeah less work for construction guys

00:37:21.200 right and when you're fixing the gdp when you're saying the national debt what you either want to

00:37:25.240 do is increase profits or reduce costs right and this is the reducing cost okay technique

00:37:32.280 so people have to get new jobs and get all trained to work with graphene right actually

00:37:37.740 it's going to open a whole new market for for jobs they'll be doing less road work so it kind

00:37:42.960 of probably right you put it in a clay pot the way they're doing it at rice university where i'm

00:37:47.740 working when i did this documentary is they'll they mine coke which is like that when you get

00:37:53.120 coal there's a dark you know carbon rich thing called coke that comes out of it you put it in

00:37:57.060 clay pot all crumbled up then you put these uh electrodes in there what are they like uh

00:38:04.340 you know those two pieces of metal that cause an arc welder and then you get the arc going this

00:38:09.540 hot metal plasma and then you like just run it through this clay pot and it breaks apart the

00:38:14.020 carbon and then it cools and reforms into its most stable structure which is the hexagon and

00:38:18.340 you're left over with powdered graphene and it's like dirt cheap so the hexagon is naturally formed

00:38:23.060 Yeah.

00:38:23.460 Oh, wow.

00:38:23.960 In fact, when you burn things, not that I'm going to be burning this, but if you burned this, it would give off smoke.

00:38:29.660 In that smoke is graphene.

00:38:31.060 And small bits, small particulates of it do form in smoke.

00:38:34.440 And they didn't even know what the stuff was until like 25 years ago.

00:38:37.580 When you guys were talking about it on Tim Pool, you guys were saying this was in the COVID vaccine, right?

00:38:43.500 I've heard that graphene oxide was found in all sorts of stuff.

00:38:47.840 And that's not good, right?

00:38:49.740 No, I don't think so.

00:38:50.980 I don't know why it would be.

00:38:52.640 Well, because when they turn on the big magnet, you're just going to get sucked up to the ceiling.

00:38:56.960 In the 5G, you turn into hexagon.

00:38:58.360 You know, the power of carbon, I, yeah, I don't know what's in that or why.

00:39:03.320 If they were, like, prepping it or I'd have it look into it.

00:39:05.880 Your big fat dad's going to be up there going, get me down. 0.92

00:39:10.660 Maybe that's how they built the pyramids.

00:39:12.760 Carbon?

00:39:13.220 Yeah.

00:39:13.660 I think they used hot air balloons to build those.

00:39:15.900 Oh.

00:39:16.380 No.

00:39:16.900 Yeah, they had big wooden platforms that they put the blocks on tied to giant hot air balloons

00:39:20.620 and they'd attach ropes and they'd walk it.

00:39:22.640 to where they needed.

00:39:23.700 Jeez, I never...

00:39:24.500 That's so smart.

00:39:25.760 We're always talking about

00:39:26.720 anti-gravity and aliens. 1.00

00:39:29.060 It's just a fucking hot air balloon. 0.99

00:39:30.320 It was the Vimana, 0.99

00:39:32.060 that ancient Indian flying ship.

00:39:33.960 Yeah.

00:39:34.600 That's what made me think

00:39:35.500 that they had hot air balloons.

00:39:36.800 That's like a Zeppelin.

00:39:38.060 Why are you so smart?

00:39:39.520 Do you know?

00:39:40.160 I think because

00:39:40.980 I ate really healthy as a kid.

00:39:44.200 My mom wouldn't let us have sugar. 0.87

00:39:45.800 Mm-hmm.

00:39:46.660 And, uh...

00:39:48.640 Maybe that's all.

00:39:52.640 oh my parents are real smart are they yeah yeah they were really and they were deeply in love like

00:39:58.380 magnetic they met and immediately went for it my dad was like it was like divine and i think when

00:40:02.620 you go with that it produces children that have like exceptions yeah yeah that's bringing down

00:40:08.200 that's what it's supposed to be you you you have a real union to bring down righteous souls

00:40:15.220 yeah bring down the right yeah yeah reform solar activity yeah bring the souls back from deep

00:40:23.180 oh i was saying before like those souls that get jacked off to deep space are like lost and they're

00:40:28.020 like can we be a lighthouse and like shine a light out in the universe so they can see where we are

00:40:33.000 and come back to heaven maybe yeah we can that i don't get but oh say that again sorry well i think

00:40:42.060 think of the soul is like uh your magnetic field that's kind of when i say the soul that's what i

00:40:47.720 picture is okay the human dynamo yeah so when that energy pattern gets uh dips away from the

00:40:54.580 corporeal body you mean when you die yeah that or when you leave your body exactly when you're still

00:41:00.860 your body's living but your soul is out there dancing and you can astral projection and all

00:41:06.200 that do you do that i have done all that what's it like um people used to ask me that and

00:41:14.920 i didn't know how to answer but now i do it's uh just like a regular day in the roseanne bar head

00:41:24.760 it was like always projecting myself out of my body my whole life not being there

00:41:33.160 leaving the body behind i wasn't uh connect too connected to my body and mentally or psychologically

00:41:41.560 or or spiritually either are you talking like disassociation are you talking to actually

00:41:46.720 yeah disassociation not like part of disassociating is excuse me

00:41:51.940 And part of being able, I say able, but they would say part of the disease or problem of dissociation is that you are never really present in present time.

00:42:13.200 You're always mentally somewhere else.

00:42:15.660 so but I uh would go way out you know I'd always go way out and uh yeah you never like left your

00:42:29.940 body are you you're talking figuratively right because we had Darius on remember he actually

00:42:35.500 like leaves his body and flies and do you know who this guy is oh we need to have him back yeah

00:42:40.640 he's coming to detect Darius J right he actually like as a kid would leave his body in the middle

00:42:45.380 the night you always hear those out-of-body experiences and he panicked and then he decided

00:42:48.900 to like control it well he decided to face it yeah not be afraid and now he like flies and he

00:42:56.820 met like a person that talks and he knows the structure of the universe but well you can train

00:43:02.960 your mind to do it you should you should and so it's just exercises to train your mind to do it

00:43:08.120 and you can do it you can do it once you know how to do it you can do it all the time when you want

00:43:13.740 to but i um but you're not talking about that huh i am talking about that yeah and in judaism

00:43:22.280 there's a prayer we say on shabbat called um lecha dodi and we sing that song especially

00:43:30.180 mizrachi and sepharda jews like uh lecha dodi is a prayer by uh rabbi alchabetz i think i used to

00:43:40.320 know everybody's name but it is the prayer about leaving the physical body to reunite with god

00:43:48.120 on the holy day of shabbat which that is part of our religion is that we can

00:43:54.580 go into that deep of a meditation to experience that thought on that day so it's a holy thing

00:44:08.300 i don't do it on tuesday you know oh okay but yeah you can in fact i'd have to say

00:44:16.700 a lot of the information i've garnered is from doing that and i guess michael jaco calls it

00:44:25.260 remote viewing the cia calls it remote viewing but uh you know they know it exists and russia

00:44:31.060 did all these tests on unwilling participants,

00:44:34.400 as commies love to do, 0.72

00:44:36.280 naked scientific experiments like Nazis, 0.85

00:44:40.060 because they're kind of the same thing.

00:44:41.860 But they like to do experiments on captive populations.

00:44:45.220 However, only awareness can break that,

00:44:49.720 so they hate that we would be aware of what's happening to us.

00:44:54.480 And that's why I wanted to do this show,

00:44:56.660 to tell people you know what's really happening because you know the rest is just clicks and likes

00:45:06.840 paved all the way that road to hell for money and i like money but you know i can't give my soul for

00:45:18.200 it yeah so i'm like offensive because i i want to uh win this war and i know we are going to win

00:45:28.900 this war because torah says this there'll be an ultimate war between good and evil on this planet

00:45:35.140 and that good will win and i know that will happen i know god will win you think like a

00:45:43.240 war for the spirit of the human and not just the spirit but yes the spirit is part of it for the

00:45:49.980 memory banks for reason for the desire for sovereignty liberty and

00:46:02.380 uh the the right to create community wealth it made me think that like at some point

00:46:15.720 the collective memory is going to be sequestered and people are going to the only people are going

00:46:20.460 to be able to access it is through transcendental meditation well yeah that is true and they already

00:46:25.660 have occupied the whole younger generation's mind with fake science, fake history, fake

00:46:34.740 nutrition, and fake food, fake doctrines, everything that is antithetical to the desire

00:46:47.960 for liberty and justice and a fall of babylon but it's going to happen already did happen 0.99

00:46:57.240 and you know i can see it because i do fly over that's what i wonder about how when you're flying

00:47:07.080 when you're out there or moving what what is a general like experience of when you dip out and

00:47:14.480 fly around i pick up people's thoughts

00:47:19.440 i have a very strong receptor receptacle receptor and they say that a lot of people who have

00:47:31.380 dissociative identity disorder you do develop kind of a sixth sense yeah for reading

00:47:39.160 the unspoken

00:47:41.400 as well as

00:47:43.040 the unseen. And I do

00:47:45.060 have that. Because you're like in the frequency

00:47:47.120 of other people's thoughts?

00:47:49.120 Because you are psychic. It's all hell.

00:47:51.060 Especially when you disassociate.

00:47:52.900 I've seen this. You know, I told

00:47:55.220 Michael Malice when he was on the show,

00:47:57.360 we're going to be bombing Iran in 1.00

00:47:59.040 two days. And I 0.61

00:48:01.020 knew it because I studied Torah

00:48:03.100 and that was Purim.

00:48:05.760 So it wasn't that hard to

00:48:06.920 guess. Plus it was a blood moon and a million

00:48:08.960 but you've been right consistently i know because i study the signs that god gives the world that

00:48:16.040 everyone thinks are bs and all the stuff on cable is true but anyway we see what happens and who's

00:48:25.880 right but anyway uh so you disassociate you can pick up people's thoughts yeah i pick up people's

00:48:33.140 thoughts you can almost be prophetic yeah because then i synthesize it and when several of them are

00:48:40.320 alike which they always are you know there's like there's only like four groups of thoughts

00:48:46.720 and then there's some outliers four groups of human thought yeah the four agreements there

00:48:56.040 is this different

00:48:56.800 there's really two

00:49:01.640 but it's a mirror

00:49:03.920 so it's four

00:49:06.340 okay

00:49:07.320 like the political

00:49:09.560 two mirrors

00:49:10.660 to be mirrored have to have

00:49:13.620 two mirrors here so that's four

00:49:16.100 okay

00:49:16.720 these are like archetypes of

00:49:19.620 ways that people form

00:49:21.900 their personalities

00:49:23.560 well that's how I did it it took me 15 years of therapy to undo it and it's so

00:49:32.920 funny that at the core was a mathematical code all through my various authors were mathematical

00:49:42.160 codes that when i released a traumatic memory it would uh match the code when you would release

00:49:55.440 it like say it out loud or like when i would confront it or whatever called ab reaction

00:50:01.440 recover my memories because they were always like it's like confetti you get a little tiny peek at

00:50:07.920 something and then you know something else that happened two days after this it's like confetti

00:50:14.040 it doesn't a big puzzle pieces that don't go together but then when you finally interlock

00:50:20.280 them the picture is clear yeah it's that you know yeah sound is like that it's like uh you know

00:50:27.880 your brain had to um just take tiny snapshots in a lot of sequences and put them in different

00:50:39.540 files for later this is how i learn a lot of people i think maybe what we have in common i

00:50:45.780 learn by putting points on a graph and all over and people will look at it and be like that's

00:50:50.140 chaos but to me i see a picture starting to form yeah that's exactly it what kind of pictures on

00:50:56.820 are you talking it'd be like if an idea is starting to form that i don't quite understand

00:51:00.660 it's not a linear thing for me i see like an image beginning to appear as dots like on plot

00:51:06.460 points that are starting to explain that's what painters say when they make their masterpieces

00:51:11.320 you know they just touch the paint to the canvas and the picture invented itself yeah you know

00:51:18.960 going into that artistic space creative space but it's also a place of

00:51:24.460 trust in god it's a great trust in god space i was doing that negative fill the negative space

00:51:34.180 that that uh exercise where i fill the negative space we did it in acting school where it was

00:51:38.760 like you'd move around people and like wherever there's negative space you would move to

00:51:42.560 so i was trying to plug the negative gaps what's negative space like if you if we were on stage

00:51:47.500 and you walked over here i would counter you and walk over there to fill the negative space 0.53

00:51:51.620 because you've now created oh because you're not on your mark or like to fill the gap in the room

00:51:57.780 basically that would be the negative space in the area so like when i'm painting if i see like

00:52:01.340 something's missing in an area i'll yeah i'll fill the gap maybe i do that intentionally with

00:52:05.800 thoughts too maybe i'm like looking to fill the negative space to build the image well that's

00:52:11.700 what art is you were talking about psychic energy that's what i'm talking about efaptic coupling i

00:52:17.440 think it's this um activity in the brain where a neuron will start to communicate with another

00:52:23.460 neuron within a magnetic field with no chemical stimulation so technically they've had in a mouse

00:52:30.240 i think they've been able to stimulate a nerve here neuron over here and they've had communication

00:52:34.000 between neurons without the same mouse or two within one mouse i don't know if they've taken

00:52:37.960 it to like two humans across the room from each other yet okay but i think that's like peering

00:52:43.260 into the the wormhole of psychic what what makes people psychic is if they're well how else would 0.99

00:52:49.340 the they connect why they why do they always have to fuck with poor mice because they're like us 1.00

00:52:55.540 it's awful in this stage why don't they just ask people they have to cut into the brains and shit 1.00

00:53:02.400 use pedophiles that yeah that's what it's all about build a creature to kill i know dude when 1.00

00:53:09.020 they do the thing with graphene they figured out how to fix broken spinal cords with graphene 0.67

00:53:13.440 that's what i wanted to know about this use in the body yeah people would be walking and dancing

00:53:18.320 against paraplegics and stuff how does graphene help with the spinal column they it's intelligent

00:53:24.320 and it and it adapts to wherever it's put charcoal uh well it's bioavailable sorry it's just pure

00:53:32.300 carbon it kind of it works and it doesn't the body doesn't really reject it it's likely yeah

00:53:36.300 We've got a lot of carbon in our body.

00:53:37.720 It's like stem cells.

00:53:39.900 It's more inert.

00:53:41.080 It doesn't grow.

00:53:42.540 It stays there.

00:53:45.180 The body won't...

00:53:46.240 It's not living, but it's intelligent.

00:53:50.100 It's a good point.

00:53:50.840 It's the whole new world, baby.

00:53:53.420 Well, I want to hear about it because I don't understand graphene.

00:53:56.140 So they took these mice...

00:53:57.140 He did a documentary on it.

00:53:58.280 They snapped their backs in half talking about mice. 0.92

00:54:01.300 That's some prick's job. 0.99

00:54:02.840 Yeah, some prick broke this rat's back in half. 0.99

00:54:06.000 It was probably a woman thinking, I'm making it. 0.99

00:54:09.200 Some evil.

00:54:10.840 She was like, I'm taking it out on him.

00:54:12.800 This is for years of what you did to me.

00:54:14.440 And the mouse is like, what?

00:54:15.500 I didn't do this.

00:54:16.420 I didn't deserve it.

00:54:17.200 And then so they completely severed the spine.

00:54:19.960 And then the mouse, the rat couldn't move.

00:54:23.400 And then they surgically implanted graphene tethers along the spinal cord in both directions.

00:54:29.420 So they were like towards each other.

00:54:31.220 And then the graphene acted as a, I guess you'd call it like a guide, like a lattice for the neurons.

00:54:40.040 Impulses?

00:54:41.240 It like held like as a lattice for the neurons to grow back into each other.

00:54:46.560 My God, that's a miracle.

00:54:49.700 Within like 19 days, the rat was at like 88% mobility or 95% mobility.

00:54:55.500 Oh my God, this is a miracle.

00:54:58.560 And Torah tells it, it'll happen.

00:55:00.160 and Taurus says that it'll be the age of miracles.

00:55:03.740 Yeah, the carbon age.

00:55:05.420 Wait, so it's a lattice.

00:55:07.700 I thought neurons didn't regrow.

00:55:10.020 Let me see if I can get all the terminology right.

00:55:11.700 It's the spinal cord itself regrows.

00:55:14.020 Okay.

00:55:14.440 And normally, I guess, it just has a hard time finding itself,

00:55:16.940 and we've never had an efficient lattice to be like a guide.

00:55:20.480 Well, it is a lattice.

00:55:21.480 It's a ladder.

00:55:22.180 So graphene works literally as just like a plate.

00:55:26.960 Yes, yes.

00:55:27.840 It's not actually like neuroplastic and it's conduit.

00:55:30.620 I don't think it is doing anything.

00:55:32.440 It's kind of like the zero.

00:55:34.120 Remember in 1999 when we were going to go to 2000

00:55:37.460 and everybody was afraid of Y2K and the zero?

00:55:40.580 It's kind of a placeholder, but it can adapt.

00:55:47.000 Yeah, carbon is pretty awesome.

00:55:50.340 He's saying it's just literally just like an inert structure

00:55:53.720 that God and the body can grow over.

00:55:57.840 like basically like a patch on a wall when you punch the drywall

00:56:01.180 because the Bronco's lost or whatever, you put the patch down.

00:56:03.600 It's a grid.

00:56:04.820 Yeah, I've done that a few times.

00:56:06.320 But as the grid, then things can grow on it.

00:56:09.100 So it's just a holder.

00:56:11.320 It's a placeholder.

00:56:12.760 I'm not trying to diminish it.

00:56:13.700 That's fascinating.

00:56:14.480 But it's not like actually connecting neurons.

00:56:17.200 Not in this situation.

00:56:19.320 It is electrically conductive.

00:56:21.240 So you could experiment with actually using it in place of neurons.

00:56:24.920 I mean, technically, I guess.

00:56:26.040 Check out this shape.

00:56:27.000 I want to see that study.

00:56:29.440 I don't have my glasses on.

00:56:32.180 Is that a hexagon?

00:56:33.660 I'm coming over.

00:56:37.500 Oh, yeah.

00:56:38.300 Let's talk about that.

00:56:39.540 That's like two hexagons on top of each other, isn't it?

00:56:42.900 Yeah, it's four.

00:56:45.780 It's back and forth.

00:56:47.280 What is up with that shape?

00:56:49.240 The Star of David?

00:56:50.660 Oh, yeah.

00:56:51.600 Candace says it's a satanic.

00:56:53.400 okay it's it's well what they have he thinks everything jewish is satanic and she knows 1.00

00:56:58.140 that's what really pisses me off she steals our friggin religion and like culturally appropriates 1.00

00:57:04.540 our whole history and then calls us uh wrong and dirty with what she stole yeah and she can go 0.99

00:57:13.480 sit on it and twirl if he can get it up since she ain't a boy the satan you'll have to cut that 1.00

00:57:20.380 out good and evil they like it's so subjective i don't know the whole good and evil combo is like

00:57:26.500 it's so bipolar i'm like sometimes you got to do you got to do evil to create order

00:57:32.600 and then sometimes you got to create chaos to make things good well that's what the freemasons

00:57:37.860 think that's why they say chaos out of order because they create the chaos yeah order out

00:57:44.140 of chaos they create the chaos and then they provide the solution to the chaos they they

00:57:49.800 caused and robbed the taxpayers blind that's a brutal that's the way i've been looking at it is 0.98

00:57:54.940 it's a psyop everything's a fucking psyop there's like the pillars of good and evil and then there's 0.98

00:57:59.920 the pillar of order and chaos and we're both on these both these pillars at the same time that's 0.99

00:58:04.560 why it's four pillars not two yes mirror okay yeah yeah yeah um yeah they're like yeah yeah

00:58:13.160 the center's in the zero at the 50 mark is the center yeah that's a great you want to like make

00:58:18.120 sure you don't become too chaotic or too evil and so if the system starts to become evil you

00:58:22.520 have to maybe have to create some chaos to make it good again if it's a lawful very ordered society

00:58:27.620 that's very evil you might have to break it to make it good again and vice versa if the system's 0.96

00:58:32.060 becoming too chaotic you might have to stamp down and do some evil shit to like make things ordered 0.90

00:58:37.540 again and you got to balance it out without falling too far and well maybe that's what 0.86

00:58:41.920 they're doing well do you like my shirt it explains everything about what democracy is

00:58:48.040 the democrats call it yeah democracy is disney and mcdonald's into the fractal of of what we

00:58:56.120 are and what we will be no it's just a bunch of corporation i've had this for 25 years

00:59:00.580 it's just a corporate hellhole disney the d is disney the e is enron the m is mcdonald's

00:59:07.640 The O is the AT&T.

00:59:09.840 Oh.

00:59:11.440 Democracy.

00:59:12.320 It means you're owned by a corporation.

00:59:13.240 It means, you know, yeah, it's all corporate.

00:59:15.600 It's corporate fiefdom.

00:59:17.720 That's what I'm worried about.

00:59:18.800 We're already there.

00:59:21.700 Corporatocracy.

00:59:22.560 There's a problem with free market economy.

00:59:24.260 You get either communism, which is like government controls the corporations,

00:59:28.440 or free market where the corporations are the government.

00:59:31.020 Yes.

00:59:32.180 How do we find a middle ground?

00:59:33.760 i know exactly how and i'm glad you asked me that question but we'll have to save it for a

00:59:39.820 subsequent visit but it does originate with benjamin franklin basing our whole system of

00:59:47.500 government on the uh i'm blank on the name it was an indian tribe a native tribe here

00:59:57.700 iroquois the iroquois uh nation which and all of my political theory is based on this too

01:00:08.020 and it was a run with a council of grandmothers from all the connecting tribes

01:00:16.560 and you know they decided everything because each of them was responsible for a hundred or more

01:00:29.100 family members so you knew it wasn't going to get dirty it was all for rational self-interest

01:00:36.780 and they had the times where they came together for uh their congress to discuss common problems

01:00:45.380 and how to jointly solve them.

01:00:49.380 And Benjamin Franklin saw that as the perfect form of government.

01:00:53.880 And he formed this country and the Constitution based on that.

01:00:59.340 And people should look into that.

01:01:01.020 It's fascinating.

01:01:01.880 Well, I guess it is a representative government.

01:01:03.880 It is a representative government, but we do not have a representative government.

01:01:09.960 you know i said in my 2012 speech we have representation without taxation

01:01:16.980 you're supposed to have taxation they were pissed and threw the tea in the harbor because they said 0.61

01:01:26.100 taxation without representation is slavery well now we have just the opposite and uh the people

01:01:34.240 who we send to represent us are there to rob us and that's what they do and that's all they do

01:01:43.640 my pop this is my solution and to nullify our votes i want to hear what he said yeah yeah if

01:01:50.080 i'm looking to make a more direct republic so not a direct democracy because mob rule i don't want

01:01:56.800 mob rule but a direct republic so like with a smart contract i don't know or how are you

01:02:02.400 a lot very familiar with the blockchain or smart contracts on a blockchain i've tried not to find

01:02:07.800 out about it it's like an online database that's public that is you can there are if any changes

01:02:13.260 are made you'll know so it's basically like an open ledger oh i like that yeah and then you can

01:02:18.860 have um smart contracts which are like computer programs that will trigger like if i send you a

01:02:23.620 cryptocurrency it could trigger something to happen like a contract could be signed like you're you're

01:02:29.740 if i want to buy your house i could send you to that and then would automatic i wouldn't have to

01:02:33.060 wait for someone to do it it would automatically the contract would trigger because the thing

01:02:37.460 chain like triggers the contract so it kind of cuts out the middleman in business you don't need

01:02:41.920 and if we can do that with our with our representative system if we can if we can vote

01:02:47.580 see the problem is we vote online it could be a lot of corruption but if people like so say that

01:02:51.840 one representative represents seven or a thousand people i think it's possible to vote online i mean

01:02:56.300 everybody has their ip number and they can be tracked down by a palantir in a heartbeat yeah

01:03:02.680 i mean i think that's where we'll go and you can track it and you can't have five uh computers in

01:03:09.320 your house you know you'll have your number so you can vote which they always said was the mark

01:03:15.120 of the beast but come on yeah in this day and age we have to have verification for what we do

01:03:21.600 yeah yeah serious verification along different chains of command like different blockchains so

01:03:26.160 you can check very short chains of command not with 5 000 clerks that lose the evidence between

01:03:34.020 you and the person who's supposed to levy justice in the justice system yeah you'd have like a um

01:03:40.720 it'd just be you you'd have a barcode and you'd be able to scan it on every website where it

01:03:45.240 verified along like 15 different chains to make sure every chain is accurate and you could always

01:03:49.640 I think that would be good. And then instead of having one guy represent 700,000 people and he

01:03:54.620 can't because one guy can really only represent himself. Well, he can only represent the people

01:03:59.080 that are giving him the money to run next time. And the corporations come in and bribe and

01:04:03.700 compromise that guy. So if instead of that guy, there's 700,000 people vote online, yes or no,

01:04:10.100 the votes go to a smart contract and get tallied and then go yes or no for that congressman.

01:04:16.360 so their their vote gets okay but wait now i said on tim cast and you were there

01:04:22.460 that only would work if there was an informed public that isn't uh fed iranian propaganda

01:04:35.180 24 7 by all the uh cable news medias and their lesbian and gay spokespoke how do you you just 0.80

01:04:44.440 make better art because the the machine has been pumping it like what do you do you just keep making

01:04:49.280 the bet like get the spotlight on me like look at me listen to us right now like that kind of

01:04:53.640 is that your tactic because i agree if people what do you mean well how do you be the propaganda

01:04:58.180 being brainwashed by all this prop like i don't see how do you counter the prop i talk about the

01:05:04.120 torah duh i talk about god and what he told us and there's no propaganda or government or religion

01:05:12.580 or a two-bit snake oil salesman on earth that can counter it hello that's the authority to me

01:05:22.520 on the subject of

01:05:25.960 theology tell me about the torah because i think governments get a hold of ideas and

01:05:34.760 corrupt them and then write the book and they're like no this is my version of people do that

01:05:40.820 people are corruptible and that's a huge flaw in the system that's the red wrench in the works

01:05:51.100 of everything so why do you believe the book because it says that it says that people are

01:06:01.120 corruptible it says that they fail every time because some schmo convinces them that a snake

01:06:09.040 can talk or a donkey talks i mean anyone can be convinced of anything i just want to say about

01:06:16.880 the snake that guy gets a bad rep uh that snake got thrown under the bus and that story because

01:06:22.780 what story in adam and eve yeah oh no you're gonna go this is a different story okay the guy

01:06:29.420 the girl brings the adam the the psilocybin mushroom or whatever and he's like thanks and

01:06:35.420 he trips balls and he's like god's like what did you do why are you tripping he's like she did it

01:06:39.340 to me he's like what did you do woman or first he talks to her i think and she's like what did you 0.97

01:06:43.700 or him and then she's like he did it to me and the snake's like and it's like bro it's a snake

01:06:48.440 they were tripping she was obviously tripping when she was like the snake is telling me to do it 0.99

01:06:52.420 and it's like bro just take take responsibility eve you you gave him the fruit adam it's it falls

01:06:57.300 on you dude like you should have investigated the food i know your wife gave it to you but like

01:07:01.740 don't you have like a responsibility to interesting take that's an interesting take

01:07:06.200 you want to hear the real take yeah give it to me well god puts him there in the garden of eden

01:07:16.080 and uh he tells me he's got a mission for him and uh

01:07:23.420 this is after there's a man and a woman

01:07:27.980 and everything's created and perfect

01:07:31.980 and he goes well there's two trees here

01:07:36.320 this one go ahead and eat that one you know

01:07:40.400 that's a good tree

01:07:43.420 and then there's this other one if you eat out of that one you're going to die

01:07:49.820 and

01:07:55.240 so the story

01:08:01.060 we all know

01:08:02.060 so they say

01:08:04.880 he comes to Adam and Adam

01:08:07.180 says

01:08:07.680 she

01:08:10.440 you know she

01:08:12.200 tempted me

01:08:14.320 or convinced me

01:08:17.180 or got me to do it

01:08:18.220 And then he says to her, why'd you do it?

01:08:25.820 She says, well, you know, the snake tempted me, and it made sense.

01:08:37.580 And God goes, what do you mean it made sense?

01:08:39.940 And she says, well, I think you told us we have a mission and we're going to have to go down to hell there and fix it.

01:08:57.120 So I wanted to get the show on the road.

01:09:00.500 That's how I saw I was supposed to do my part that we could get down there and do the thing you created us to do.

01:09:09.940 and god's like

01:09:12.000 you're one smart cookie oh it's always um

01:09:22.240 it's always the woman that's pretty cool so yeah i think of it literally because i usually will

01:09:33.060 take ancient texts and try and make common sense out of them that there was like a walled city

01:09:37.440 and there was a guy who was called himself god he was like the owner and commander and these

01:09:42.440 other people lived in the city and they were naked running around the gardens and protected

01:09:45.440 and then he's like are you talking about eden eden oh okay and he's like don't eat that fruit tree

01:09:51.120 guys because that one's gonna make you trip balls or whatever don't eat that one and and maybe they

01:09:55.900 knew maybe they were like well it is the wisdom tree and like she and then maybe they did feel

01:09:59.900 like they had a purpose outside of the city in the burning lands you know hell where they had

01:10:04.360 scorched earth and all that stuff and and they well when he made the creation

01:10:09.420 you know he he created the whole cosmos for it the creation of the human

01:10:19.260 the human you think do you think that like the default form of life in the universe is

01:10:28.560 it's probably binary

01:10:31.060 because of the spiraling nature

01:10:33.540 of the universe there's like two

01:10:35.060 of things but hominid

01:10:37.220 like monkey or did we

01:10:39.280 just happen to be monkey on this planet

01:10:40.960 well

01:10:43.380 there's still monkeys

01:10:44.580 or I suppose do we come from

01:10:48.640 we have this apishness to us like an

01:10:50.620 well we have 98% the same

01:10:53.120 DNA as

01:10:54.080 a lot of monkeys

01:10:56.360 but there's two percent different i think we all have the same dna like a sea slug

01:11:02.480 the pope you mice that's why they break their spines because they're like us

01:11:07.060 there's some connectivity we're all the same in my la when i was on the roof in la at this

01:11:12.220 apartment that i was meditating and and you know you got this magnetic field it's kind of a shield

01:11:16.560 yeah it is a shield yeah and i dropped it i was like i just wanted to allow myself to be seen by

01:11:21.880 of the deep space and i was like sending my energy out there and i got this vision of this wolf man

01:11:27.380 that sensed me and wanted to consume me and i felt was like oh did i just reveal the human race to

01:11:34.740 some aggressive wolf alpha common that ate a bunch of psilocybin and grew a frontal lobe and they're

01:11:42.000 like opposable maybe even figured out the thumbishness yeah but it's probably just you

01:11:48.700 I hope so

01:11:49.940 yeah you probably just looked in the mirror right

01:11:53.080 maybe

01:11:54.820 maybe I was looking at myself and it was just a wolfish

01:11:56.920 I know when you're on the drugs and you're

01:11:59.020 looking in the mirror nothing's more fun

01:12:00.880 it was just weed and I was looking out into space

01:12:03.140 uh huh but that's a

01:12:05.020 mirror yeah maybe you did call

01:12:07.040 in some evil spirit

01:12:08.500 I think people can do that

01:12:11.040 I think people can mistakenly

01:12:13.860 do things

01:12:15.060 they think are good and that are not

01:12:17.160 Well, didn't Jung talk about it?

01:12:18.360 Like, there is actual energies you can call. 0.99

01:12:22.040 That's what the whole Nazi fucking movement was. 0.99

01:12:24.020 The cult, that's what it's all about. 1.00

01:12:25.300 Every cult is about that.

01:12:26.780 Yeah, and obviously, I mean, they're on to something

01:12:29.480 because it always works in their favor.

01:12:32.320 Well, it's when you get the minds of the people

01:12:35.520 dialed into the same goal and thought and heart and meaning.

01:12:39.840 That's why narratives are so important.

01:12:42.740 The storyteller thing.

01:12:44.380 And prayer.

01:12:44.680 But, and I've always been drawn to that,

01:12:49.580 but the whole concept of it.

01:12:51.800 But I like to watch the narratives

01:12:54.120 for when they put the poison pill in it.

01:12:57.740 What?

01:12:58.360 Like what? 0.99

01:12:58.940 Well, the Jew hate. 0.96

01:13:00.460 Oh. 0.96

01:13:00.640 Because that's the big poison pill against reason.

01:13:04.680 Because it's just not reasonable in any way

01:13:08.440 that 1% of humanity runs everything.

01:13:14.680 including the weather and the lasers it's just a tribe as far as i can tell the jewish were like

01:13:20.620 a tribe that inbred a lot and developed really powerful traits like intense idiosyncrasies and

01:13:27.680 then yeah it's a lot of ptsd and intermarriage but like my grandson was saying to me he's over 0.75

01:13:37.220 here he says he was 19 he says uh why do they hate us so bad damn all we are is a bunch of 0.81

01:13:43.780 you know nerds with bipolar depression and i said well no he said all all we are is a bunch of 0.95

01:13:52.420 autistic nerds that because he's autistic and so am i on there anyway so i said but can't you see 0.55

01:14:00.200 the genius of god making us into autistic nerds at the same time that it's a cyber revolution 0.62

01:14:12.120 it's foretold and it's a miracle and it's just torrent every minute every second yeah you could

01:14:22.320 argue we always adapt we're adaptable and potentially it might be why we're where we're

01:14:30.640 at technologically is because the jewish mind in a lot of ways because that you know inbreeding can 0.93

01:14:36.060 cause people to become black people white people it's not like well inbreeding over thousands of 0.59

01:14:40.840 years you know royals are all in all the royals are in bed there is a power to it you get some

01:14:45.760 really good traits out of a lot of retards or really bad traits yeah you can like pakistan 1.00

01:14:50.020 well they all have their black sheep i mean this queen yeah she's got a lot of she's lived through

01:14:56.260 a lot the queen didn't she just die i don't know i don't pay attention queen elizabeth she died

01:15:01.800 about a year ago or two years ago a year and a half ago or two years ago man she went through

01:15:06.080 the ringer was she a queen no no no she's not jewish they're not you oh yeah but they also

01:15:11.940 are impressed being a queen what would that be like yeah the queen and you're and you're like

01:15:17.100 looking in the mirror you're looking down that mirror that hallway where all your

01:15:21.840 former queen families are and they all look just like you they're all the same because they're

01:15:28.520 your sister mom yeah but they all look alike did you ever feel like monarchy in a capitalist system

01:15:35.380 Did it ever get to that point where you're like, 0.96

01:15:36.440 God, I feel like a fucking monarch right now? 0.98

01:15:39.120 Huh? 0.99

01:15:39.600 Did you ever get to that point where you were like,

01:15:40.860 I feel like a king, like a queen?

01:15:41.660 You mean when she was successful?

01:15:43.160 I mean, well, when I was a girl,

01:15:45.700 I knew I was born to be a monarch.

01:15:49.260 And I still think that if I was the chief grandmother,

01:15:52.980 I said the titular head of that grandmother's quorum

01:15:58.300 of ruling grandmothers who each are responsible

01:16:01.880 for 1,000 people, which is normal.

01:16:05.300 And all of them report back and we talk about the problems in each community and how we can help each other with our large taxes we paid into the kitty and keep ourselves safe.

01:16:18.840 I want to do like an app where it's like Tinder, but for local government.

01:16:24.000 I love local government.

01:16:25.300 That is what Monsanto attacked on the big island and why I went balls to balls with Monsanto

01:16:33.420 and got him kicked off the big island of Hawaii in 2011, which led me to run for president.

01:16:40.160 And I have to say how complimented I am that Trump stole all my ideas in 2016 and won.

01:16:46.860 Yeah.

01:16:47.180 And he's still stealing all of my ideas.

01:16:50.380 I shouldn't say stealing, but sharing them on how I see he's putting this new chessboard together like it is God-given Trump.

01:17:00.680 You're doing everything pretty right for the most part.

01:17:05.380 I'd make a few corrections.

01:17:06.780 i'd like to talk to you about in your uh uh

01:17:12.240 you need a jew like me to listen to said all these other jews you need a jewish woman like 1.00

01:17:22.700 me to listen to once in a while mr president you're welcome anyway wait what's this tinder

01:17:29.780 oh i'm telling you yeah local government yeah local government yeah like um but the app if you

01:17:34.860 had an app where it's like uh i would make like hey everybody my name is ian i want to make a

01:17:39.020 fountain on main street and seventh it's going to cost 10 13 000 over four years like i'll do some

01:17:45.280 math and give you so and then if you swipe right if you want so if you like it you can swipe right

01:17:50.080 and it'll add it to your list of where you've got like a pool of tax money like 30 to percent of

01:17:55.600 your taxes you get to allocate and you can i love that yeah they never have let any citizen near 0.99

01:18:02.180 that table where money is apportioned that isn't representational government at all well we have a

01:18:09.420 poa here in this community who is technically a local government poa poa yeah what's that private

01:18:15.160 owners association so all the people that live in this gated area yeah but i mean but they never

01:18:20.680 pay any money because they're so cheap but i mean it should be the whole county is like yeah it

01:18:25.860 should be it's like hey this neighborhood's getting run down we can't have that that will

01:18:30.720 bring down all our property values so let's throw in a kitty everybody a little extra and go help

01:18:37.240 them they might be in distress they never and they're our neighbors and we don't want them to

01:18:42.340 sell out to isis hello just based on freaking common sense like your grandma's bank yeah i was

01:18:50.360 thinking about that a couple days ago like people that can see outside themselves and realize like

01:18:54.240 yo bro the less people that are sleeping on the sidewalk the better you're gonna be right yeah

01:18:58.200 i mean why did they not know that in san pran oh my god to watch all these arrogant pricks 0.59

01:19:04.420 walk around in their designer suits with their nose in the air stepping over people covered in 0.99

01:19:09.780 shit that was and they don't see him like okay so yesterday i was walking around austin and 0.99

01:19:15.280 this this guy these these a few people like homeless and he's like hey man can you help me 0.98

01:19:20.680 and i reach out and touch his hand like shake his hand physical contact i found is a better thing

01:19:25.560 you can give someone a dollar um they i've given people dollars and they're just like they go back

01:19:29.640 to laying on the ground physical contact can change someone's life one guy was like hey man

01:19:33.680 can i get a miracle literally asked me for a miracle i just reached out and like gave him my

01:19:39.120 energy but there's i want to stop and have conversations with everybody but i can't you

01:19:43.120 know like you only can give so much of yourself you become your six closest friends like who you

01:19:48.040 surround yourself with i don't know it's been a while since i've been in a big city so it's kind

01:19:52.660 of jarring yeah it is did it help did you notice anything with yeah the guy was like smiling and

01:19:59.240 like uplifting me and i was like remembering his face when i walked away and that was that was good

01:20:05.020 human contact it does it does make a difference did you see spencer energy exchanging it with

01:20:11.500 somebody that can make all the difference did you see the campaign videos is it spencer pratt

01:20:16.300 that's running for governor of california i know is that the guy that was on the reality show

01:20:21.540 yeah but it was brilliant he was brilliant his video today yeah it's Spencer Pratt he was like

01:20:29.040 if you vote for me California here's what I'm gonna do and it was basically I'm not gonna make

01:20:33.640 money off homeless people like I'll actually for him to say yeah this is not an NGO this is not a

01:20:39.040 money-making business oh thank you Spencer Pratt I need to get him on no well let's get him on I'm

01:20:44.300 gonna try but he's he's like I'm you know he's that's godly that you'd be saying the truth like

01:20:49.000 It was so brilliant. 0.99

01:20:50.420 Dismantling the Babylon bullshit. 1.00

01:20:53.660 100%. 0.99

01:20:54.020 This is not a money-making scheme.

01:20:56.740 I'm actually going to help the homeless people.

01:21:00.400 Have you guys talked to Michael Schellenberger before?

01:21:02.820 Yeah.

01:21:03.600 Did we?

01:21:03.800 We found him on a plane, yeah.

01:21:05.700 You got him on a plane, but we never got him on.

01:21:07.540 He's another great, he called it the homeless industrial complex.

01:21:10.980 Yeah, we've watched him.

01:21:12.300 He's a real moneymaker.

01:21:13.000 Oh, my gosh.

01:21:13.740 Maybe we should get into making money on it in Austin.

01:21:17.580 Oh.

01:21:17.880 why do we have to always be well there what there are needs for jobs well we need

01:21:23.520 there's things that oh that like the river needed to be cleaned up walk by the river probably from

01:21:28.100 uh south by southwest just garbage in the river somebody could be cleaning that and then i see

01:21:32.860 this guy on the ground over here and i'm like i think it's just a coordination issue at this point 0.98

01:21:36.500 yeah well it's probably insurance they go nah the fucker will fall in the river and sue us for 0.97

01:21:43.520 everything and he would he would and a lot of them are they should outlie insurance i love that 0.99

01:21:48.780 trump stuck it to the fucking insurance industry what did he do the industrial insurance what do 0.97

01:21:55.460 they call it complex complex well they were like lloyds of london the you know hoity toits there 0.99

01:22:03.200 said we're not going to insure the strait of hormones for you know any uh waterway activities

01:22:10.600 because of you attacking, you know,

01:22:13.740 our money laundering centers in Tehran

01:22:16.180 that Jeffrey Epstein set up for us.

01:22:20.120 But Trump's like, good, don't insure it.

01:22:23.900 I'll insure it. 0.99

01:22:25.580 And I'm like, fuck yeah, paint it gold 0.99

01:22:27.740 and put a big Trump Hormuz, 0.99

01:22:31.380 whatever it's called, straight.

01:22:34.860 But I already knew that Israel was building 0.97

01:22:38.340 uh a straight parallel to it that dwarfs the horn moves thing because it's like 0.99

01:22:46.000 now we're not going to put up with your rape to get our ships through your shit is done 1.00

01:22:53.260 they're building a canal oh i saw an idea about building a canal through i don't know what city 1.00

01:23:00.660 that is that's just somaliland okay so they're building another canal oh man this this stuff is

01:23:07.040 so crazy this i was not that crazy the iranian war what do you call it the attack on iran i don't

01:23:13.240 know like the liberation of the persian people from islamicism that's what it is and i want to 0.76

01:23:19.000 get the women especially because they're no longer going to be shot in the head because their hair 1.00

01:23:23.900 showed liberation of slavery do you think that jews the end of slavery in the middle east that

01:23:30.000 we can decouple judaism because there's two they say you're jewish culturally and you're jewish

01:23:35.560 religiously but since it's a different meaning that we could have different words and be like

01:23:40.220 you're israeli culturally all of israel's jacob's children were of judah you know all jews are

01:23:46.940 israeli because they all come from judah who came from israel but not all israelis are jewish

01:23:51.500 some israelis became muslim you know and there's everyone in israel it's very integrated

01:23:57.940 there's catholics christians buddhists there's everything like i don't want it to be a theocracy

01:24:03.860 what i don't want to do is it's not right it's not anything but and it should snatch back some

01:24:10.120 of its own stuff because it is a uh secular state and violates uh jewish people's rights 0.99

01:24:22.380 all the time like they won't even let there be anything jewish taught in the public schools 1.00

01:24:29.840 of Israel, of the Jewish state.

01:24:32.280 You can't even pray on the temple site. 0.99

01:24:33.140 It's all leftist horseshit. 0.99

01:24:35.440 They got a deep state they got to get rid of. 1.00

01:24:39.020 They don't even allow Jews to pray 1.00

01:24:41.920 at our holiest site on earth.

01:24:43.880 You ever notice why they're kissing a wall?

01:24:45.860 Because they can't get inside.

01:24:46.860 Because they can't get up to the dawn.

01:24:47.900 Oh, really?

01:24:48.520 Because the occupier is there.

01:24:51.320 And they have to respect the occupier.

01:24:53.740 It's an Islamic mosque.

01:24:57.200 No one knows this.

01:24:58.080 Well, you're not allowed to say anything.

01:25:01.000 But they think like all the American, you know, politicians are owned by Israel. 0.51

01:25:07.120 Go kiss the wall. 0.98

01:25:07.900 They kiss the wall because if they go on this to the wall, they get killed by Muslims in Jerusalem today. 1.00

01:25:12.680 Can they get like authority to go inside?

01:25:15.900 When I was there, you could go in and look.

01:25:19.260 It was like twice a day and you had to go in with armed guards as a Jew in Israel.

01:25:23.520 Wow.

01:25:23.940 I didn't know that.

01:25:24.680 Nobody knows this.

01:25:25.460 Has that been a while that it's been like that?

01:25:27.680 No, it's, yeah, I mean, since Muslims conquered it, yeah, it's been hundreds of years.

01:25:33.420 I don't know when the mosque was built.

01:25:35.080 When did the mosque get built on the temple site?

01:25:38.680 Fourteen or fifteen.

01:25:39.900 So, yeah.

01:25:41.240 Whoa.

01:25:41.740 By the five or six hundred years.

01:25:44.020 After Islam, religion. 0.99

01:25:48.120 Yeah, these are the people that tell us that we're occupiers.

01:25:51.180 It's why we get so enraged.

01:25:54.240 And we're not good at, like, when I just told you this,

01:25:57.140 I can see it blew your mind.

01:25:58.220 Nobody knows this.

01:25:58.980 I've been saying this on this podcast for a year.

01:26:00.540 Well, it's censored.

01:26:01.340 Well, no, it's not just censored.

01:26:02.280 People are like, well, but it's like you're at a wall because you can't get on the other side.

01:26:05.800 The Wailing Wall?

01:26:06.740 Yeah.

01:26:06.880 This is the Wailing Wall is because they can't get in the other side?

01:26:08.940 Well, it was the side of the temple that was destroyed, and then Muslims built a mosque on it. 0.90

01:26:12.720 On top of it is a big old mosque. 0.76

01:26:13.040 And you can't go inside or you get killed by Islam. 1.00

01:26:16.020 So they kiss the wall. 0.99

01:26:17.040 Like they'd love to do.

01:26:18.000 Interesting.

01:26:18.320 No, they're outside the wall because they can't get in.

01:26:20.160 All our history is under that mosque, and they won't let us mine for it and look for it. 1.00

01:26:22.980 Yeah, and meanwhile, Muslims are down there destroying everything. 1.00

01:26:26.440 And they're taking bulldozers to it. 0.99

01:26:28.500 And then we're called oppressors.

01:26:30.960 It's very frustrating.

01:26:33.940 But they are the religion of peace.

01:26:35.700 And after they made a contract with the Jews in Medina and Mecca 0.83

01:26:41.860 that they would have 10 years of peace with the Islamicists who were invaders, 0.98

01:26:47.340 uh the islamicists broke the treaty in the ninth year as they always do that's their specialty 1.00

01:26:58.280 and killed all the jews in mecca and medina moved in there and started saying they were the jews

01:27:06.540 they were the they were the indigenous and they didn't do it just to jews they did it to all 0.98

01:27:13.180 All tribal people in the Levant, all the Druze, everybody who isn't them, including other Muslims. 1.00

01:27:24.800 Shiite and Sunni. 0.73

01:27:26.380 The Druze, they were just killing last year. 0.91

01:27:29.600 Israel was protecting the Druze. 0.90

01:27:31.000 Who are they?

01:27:31.840 The Druze?

01:27:32.500 They're a sect of Islam.

01:27:34.680 What are the Druze? 0.90

01:27:35.960 They're their own, and so is the Baha'i. 1.00

01:27:38.820 There's a lot of people that aren't Muslims that are getting killed by Muslims.

01:27:43.180 all over the world, but we have to worry about Israel, our ally, 1.00

01:27:48.600 because, you know, the Jews have hooked noses 0.78

01:27:52.720 and control the weather and all the money,

01:27:55.140 and it's a great story that's been around for, you know,

01:28:00.440 since the Middle Ages when people also couldn't read.

01:28:05.680 They are a closed Arabic-speaking ethno-religious group

01:28:09.860 of about 1 million people residing primarily in Syria, Lebanon, and Israel,

01:28:14.700 originating in the 11th century as an offshoot of Shia Islam.

01:28:18.720 They're Muslims that are killed by Muslims that Jews are protecting right now in Israel. 1.00

01:28:22.400 Okay. 0.99

01:28:23.120 You were saying Islamists.

01:28:25.260 This is a good word.

01:28:26.300 Yeah, I love that one.

01:28:27.140 Because there's Islam, whatever, and then there's Islamism, 1.00

01:28:30.640 which is like the politicization of Islam.

01:28:33.140 Yeah, it's a political movement.

01:28:36.540 Tommy Robinson, I talked to him a month ago.

01:28:39.000 And I think a lot of people thought that he hated Islam or Muslims. 0.94

01:28:42.900 He's like, no, Islamism is the problem. 1.00

01:28:45.420 It's creating a theocratic governmental state with religious perverts. 1.00

01:28:49.620 That oppresses Muslims, Jews and Christians, Druze, and everybody who isn't them. 1.00

01:28:55.700 They are a supremacist, imperialist, expansionist, and, you know, violent cult. 0.89

01:29:06.140 yeah i got this deep feeling of like oh if we could just say things like this i don't know how

01:29:11.640 to how to phrase it exactly but if we could remove you know religious radicalization from planet

01:29:16.520 that's however if it was just like we there wasn't this theocratic tension that would be good i think

01:29:23.480 well there isn't any theocratic tension anywhere but where they are right they bring it they are

01:29:29.920 that and that's like the only place on earth that still has that i think the only one even the

01:29:34.260 The Chinese are cool.

01:29:35.060 They're just businessmen.

01:29:36.100 Well, the Chinese put Muslims in internment camps and stuff, 0.92

01:29:38.940 but they're not the best.

01:29:40.720 They don't like ethno differences either.

01:29:43.780 No, anywhere in the West.

01:29:44.560 The Chinese is Eastern. 0.97

01:29:48.640 They're kind of aligned with that philosophy,

01:29:51.560 even if they don't agree.

01:29:52.720 Anywhere in the Western world,

01:29:53.840 you're allowed to be a Christian, Muslim, and Jew,

01:29:56.360 and pretty much live in equality and liberty.

01:29:59.260 Not Japan anymore.

01:30:00.540 They got rid of all of them.

01:30:00.940 Pretty much America, which is why Islamists hate America and why they're funding, you know, people to turn on America. 0.99

01:30:08.720 You think the Chinese, I think the Chinese are, I think the Iranians are psycho. 1.00

01:30:14.620 Like the Iranian government is psychopathic. 1.00

01:30:15.940 They think anyone that believes in God is psycho. 1.00

01:30:18.260 The Chinese? 0.99

01:30:18.940 Yes.

01:30:19.860 They do that.

01:30:20.560 They're Daoists? 0.99

01:30:21.080 But they have a pact.

01:30:22.220 I'm not sure what they are. 1.00

01:30:22.960 Communists, like, you know, the Chinese government finds Islamists, Islamists, and progressives to be useful idiots. 1.00

01:30:40.060 Of course, when China controls everything, in their hope, there isn't going to be any religion, least of all Islam. 1.00

01:30:48.720 Which is a satanic. 0.54

01:30:49.660 I'm into Taoism.

01:30:52.960 you guys get into it much i know what it is the flow the natural flow i think we talked about this

01:30:58.580 last couple weeks ago before the show that like they were tapped they figured out what magnetism

01:31:03.240 was without before they could identify it with tools and they're like they could feel it flowing

01:31:07.940 through them and moving with it it's that kind of magnetism that'll lift you up the steps when

01:31:12.760 you're going up steps if you lift you you know that lifting that's my favorite religion right now

01:31:17.620 because it's more of a philosophy i don't have to believe because my thing with religion is

01:31:22.920 I love the ideas and the methodologies and the morals,

01:31:25.980 but when they say this historical fact happened,

01:31:29.360 source is the very book that the fact is in.

01:31:32.040 I'm like,

01:31:32.400 I don't,

01:31:33.980 I can see how people have a problem.

01:31:35.780 Yeah,

01:31:36.280 I do too.

01:31:37.800 Until archaeologists prove that it's true,

01:31:42.040 which is happening right now.

01:31:43.620 Yeah.

01:31:43.860 And a lot of physics gave me like,

01:31:45.840 maybe God actually is real.

01:31:47.260 Cause my kids were like,

01:31:48.940 my parents were like,

01:31:50.320 Santa Claus is real.

01:31:51.460 The Easter bunny is real.

01:31:52.920 god is real yeah and i'm like okay i guess they lied about all the things i remember thinking

01:31:58.060 that very same thing and um they lied about that too but then i i knew they didn't lie about god

01:32:06.600 though but i knew they didn't believe in god because i'd watch them because they'd go this

01:32:11.920 one i was really little they'd go like uh well you're not supposed to lie and then i'd see them

01:32:17.900 lie god god says you can't lie and then they'd lie and then say how much they believed in god

01:32:24.100 and i remember thinking how how can you do that say one thing and do another

01:32:30.460 and then they'd say like oh you're not supposed to uh steal or take what isn't yours and then

01:32:39.060 you know you know just like humans do and i'd be like i guess you really don't believe in god

01:32:47.140 you're just it's just talk it it and i realized it was just talk like you could believe in god

01:32:54.860 and not be good that sounds weird though well all the satanists in the world they know torah

01:33:01.380 yeah so they believe they just use it for evil is that yeah well they more know kabbalah

01:33:08.860 kabbalah is awesome fascinating well the only way that you can study kabbalah is through torah

01:33:17.720 i have to and they do kabbalah with no torah which makes it black magic it the kabbalah i'm

01:33:24.620 gonna see guys i want to talk about kabbalah i gotta move to do it because i gotta floods which

01:33:28.100 means i'm gonna urinate so i gotta go to the bathroom yeah um yeah yeah i will too i do have

01:33:32.960 i want you guys to keep going i have a call at six i might just leave if you guys are still going

01:33:36.820 it's 5 30 just okay we'll wrap by six you don't have to i can leave but uh just pull the left 0.96

01:33:44.180 door just pull be a man there you go um boy am i enjoying this i fucking love him i spilled all 0.93

01:33:52.440 my soda this could be like an eight hour he i wish he lived close he's so i love him i said 0.96

01:33:59.060 you're like a lost son and he said he felt the same about me being a mom yeah you guys have

01:34:05.380 i've seen it i love to talk to him no he's because he's open he i hope it's coming through on this

01:34:12.100 podcast i think it is like he's he just thinks and he's like oh i think this might be this and

01:34:17.040 he doesn't stop himself he doesn't self-edit at the beginning going oh i don't want to go down

01:34:20.700 that path because i don't believe in that or really like he's open no but and he listens

01:34:25.320 yeah and that's i don't retain anything i say but he acts like he listens no i think he does

01:34:31.960 and like i said he's open so that is listening he was like well what if this is that he just

01:34:37.480 goes there with it i love i'm gonna tell him what kabbalah means he's fascinated by it but

01:34:41.960 um before he comes back he was saying something god it was so good or you were somebody just

01:34:48.360 five seconds ago before we got into kabbalah um what was it i said the only way you're allowed

01:34:55.880 to study kabbalah is through torah no i love that but even before then we were if you do it without

01:35:00.460 torah you get black magic oh satanism yeah satanism yeah but they all they all um they all know

01:35:07.800 everything that's holy to god and they um the satanists they know what's holy to god and uh

01:35:16.720 according to their beliefs and uh they like to uh humiliate god what do they do well they um

01:35:27.860 humiliate his words and his laws and his uh things he tells us not to do they do

01:35:37.680 they like to show god a thing or two oh you know actively go against it yeah like it doesn't matter

01:35:47.400 to us that we do this that you said not to do but i mean if they were really not the dark force

01:35:57.620 they would just be doing something completely different that didn't tie back right go against

01:36:03.580 it's one thing if you do something else don't be in this paradigm trying to mess it up i was

01:36:08.380 thinking about just go get your own paradigm where everybody's a liar and you all you know 0.97

01:36:13.420 rape each other and go move to an island somewhere it's like the when you i was thinking about like 0.97

01:36:19.320 a little kid lying to the to the parent about whatever about and then like it works and the 0.52

01:36:25.020 kids like like how much power you get out of that and how easy it is until you get caught and then

01:36:30.340 your whole reputation is obliterated but if you never get caught the amount of power of a simple 0.61

01:36:34.520 lie you can get so much with it no but it destroys your connection to god because you're holding that

01:36:41.700 inside go and and your mind and soul know that you lie and so these and they're like and so that 1.00

01:36:49.760 That triggers a response that comes in the form of self-talk that goes, I know you're a fucking thief. 1.00

01:37:02.560 You know you're a fucking thief. 1.00

01:37:04.380 You're not a dirty criminal. 1.00

01:37:05.900 Look what you did.

01:37:07.340 The self-recrimination voice grows louder and louder.

01:37:11.260 And the only way you can silence it is to trick somebody else and feel the dopamine rush.

01:37:17.520 but then you retreat into the regret but uh it's a rat whale you know yeah yeah yeah deceiving is 0.98

01:37:28.000 annoying as fuck it's so distracting like you have to do i don't i don't like to do it i try 0.97

01:37:34.520 and do it as little as possible i don't like lying to people but i don't always say the truth 0.98

01:37:38.460 sometimes i discern like i'm gonna answer your question however i want to and i won't lie to

01:37:44.560 you i'll tell you but then there might be a situation where like it's life or death and i

01:37:47.980 have to lie i'm open to that reality well as long as you don't call it lie because um if it's done

01:37:56.040 with kindness then it's not a lie kindness is awesome yeah kindness is the thing so you're not

01:38:02.540 really lying if you're creating a kinder landing place for that person yeah kindness is interesting

01:38:12.020 i was studying the virtues and kindness is appreciation for what you have and the people

01:38:17.620 in your life as opposed to envy which is the sin opposite where it's this isn't good enough i'm not

01:38:23.140 you know i'm not and because kindness because of the appreciation you treat it well so it's not

01:38:27.880 actually being nice to people but you you are good to people that you appreciate and that

01:38:32.960 appreciation for things and people like having that oh it's such a good good feeling i loved

01:38:39.980 when i first got famous that i was able to uh you know throw out insulting lines and be kind of mean

01:38:48.040 but people would laugh because it was a joke but i really uh toyed with the ah shut up i'm busy 0.74

01:38:57.060 but they would laugh and then i'd laugh but um you know because i didn't mean it like that but

01:39:03.260 yes to see um the meanness thing and like that's why uh you know because i am naturally mean like

01:39:14.060 in my family and to my kids and friends i'm just meaner than hell verbally but it's always funny

01:39:21.040 but i just love uh mean jokes in the family it's just so fun what i figured out about meanness

01:39:30.520 let me know what you think about it in math the mean is the average of a system that's right yeah

01:39:35.400 yeah so when in real life you're mean to someone you're basically bringing them the back to

01:39:39.600 baseline if they're up here and there and you're like nah that's exactly it or if they're low you

01:39:44.160 be like get out of it come on yeah that's exactly it mean yeah the mean meaning yeah when they say

01:39:50.060 what is the meaning of life it's finding the average it's finding that middle that's literally

01:39:53.380 meaning is a verb a present tense verb wow yeah it's all about the middle path

01:39:59.300 and then if you do with kindness that's the way to do it just sharp direct agitate i don't know

01:40:07.040 agitate the right word sharp direct aggressive not always is it assertive how do you do it what

01:40:13.480 is your i just couldn't uh i don't have a good memory for lies plus i was so fragmented so i

01:40:22.020 just always had to tell the truth because that's the only thing i could remember oh i can't i

01:40:28.320 couldn't remember the lies i told them last week so i had to stay with the truth or if i lied

01:40:35.680 never see him again so you grew up telling the truth basically to a bunch of people and everyone

01:40:41.800 just loved you people just started loving you uh no they didn't love me at all they didn't like me

01:40:48.320 at all no one liked me then you got one super famous and what loved by everybody for like

01:40:55.700 99 point like what what yeah then it worked oh until you're an adult so you tried because i got

01:41:03.040 abused as not abused but i got pushed around as a kid because i was constantly trying to answer

01:41:06.440 the questions and math and constantly i'm like why are no other kids raising their hand i'd

01:41:10.040 and the teacher would be looking over me and like trying to ignore you yeah yeah and then the other 0.96

01:41:14.400 kids eventually i think i didn't realize till later took like who's this fucking know-it-all 0.98

01:41:18.260 and they pushed me into a locker or something like friends the next day would be like 0.97

01:41:21.700 shut up you and uh eventually it changed eventually that that obsessive honesty and 0.85

01:41:28.840 direct obsessive kindness started to pay off but only in my like early 20s what about you 0.82

01:41:35.300 well my dad was uh wanted to be a comedian and he always told he always uh was like don

01:41:47.260 Rickles kind of guy and usually people laugh he was a salesman too and he made like best salesman

01:41:54.440 stuff because he always had the uh cigarillo and the cocktail and would tell jokes everyone liked

01:42:02.060 him and uh but then there was always the time where he went too far hadn't got fired or in

01:42:11.380 trouble or something and i was thinking that way you get it yesterday daddy made me him

01:42:19.900 he made me be a comic he gave me i don't know he gave me so much knowledge of comedy

01:42:29.660 and jokes and now i'm just like daddy do you do math when you're doing jokes is it like a temporal

01:42:38.260 yeah it has to go like this but it's like music too i've talked to musicians but it's like

01:42:46.260 it's that you know still used to always talk to me about this it has to have it has to have a

01:42:56.380 musical has to have a it has to have a it has to have music when you do the da da at the end it's

01:43:03.300 like spreads into multiple tones that's what's cool that's why that was so popular that was so

01:43:08.960 awesome that is so awesome that we fray that final open sound yeah the voice thing yeah i

01:43:17.300 i've always been experimenting with my voice and uh my kids hate it when i sing of course i think

01:43:24.840 i'm the greatest singer i really do yeah but my kids are like i'm gonna kill myself not just

01:43:31.300 and all your grandchildren if you don't stop anybody and everybody to be fair do you have a

01:43:36.140 guitar shannon thinks i sing good she says she loves her singing it's not nobody loves your

01:43:42.600 singing my singing is loved by people who's singing i love no one loves your singing they do

01:43:49.940 though not see my kids just want to tear me down no no i love you i love you you're a great grandma

01:43:56.100 you're a great comic you're a brilliant writer i can go on list singing is not one of your talents

01:44:00.800 i am a fucking killer singer i am i made a whole album you can hear it yeah no it's it's passable 0.94

01:44:09.400 it's uh uh kid songs if you what's it called uh rocking with roseanne oh you know that's good 0.97

01:44:17.980 i gotta get a guitar do you guys have a guitar in the house we should no we have a piano can you

01:44:21.620 play mostly guitar some piano some piano mostly guitar and mom can sing we'll be a top top

01:44:27.280 That's part of the jam.

01:44:28.300 Okay.

01:44:28.620 The neuro-linguistic programming I'm into right now.

01:44:31.420 No, I know all about that too.

01:44:32.700 So like instead of saying a double negative,

01:44:34.480 like don't fall down, you'll be like, stand up.

01:44:37.960 You'll say the opposite, the positive phrase

01:44:39.940 that's opposite of the double negative.

01:44:41.340 Because when you hear like, don't make a mistake,

01:44:43.480 people be like, make a mistake, make a mistake.

01:44:45.880 Enjoy silence when you sing.

01:44:47.640 Oh, I meant to, maybe you could say you're a great singer.

01:44:51.500 And then the singing will slowly improve over time

01:44:53.820 as she believes, as you believe.

01:44:55.240 Yeah, why can't you give me that?

01:44:57.280 Because I just, I mean, we're talking about being truth tellers.

01:44:59.960 I have it too.

01:45:00.640 I'm your kid.

01:45:01.020 You know I sing good.

01:45:02.440 Sing well would be the proper English, and no, neither well or good. 0.93

01:45:06.980 I do so.

01:45:08.440 You can sing passively from time to time.

01:45:11.540 Like, someone can hear you sing and go, hey, that's not horrible.

01:45:15.180 But that doesn't necessarily mean you're good either.

01:45:17.020 See, they can't give me any positive for my singing career.

01:45:20.360 I could go down a list of 30 things you're feeling that.

01:45:22.140 I'm in the early 70s, and I want to sing on stage before I pass away, which isn't going to be that long.

01:45:28.580 Let's rock and roll.

01:45:29.260 If I keep smoking.

01:45:30.240 It won't be long for the people in the audience either.

01:45:32.180 There's an herb called chikagwe.

01:45:34.420 It's a plant.

01:45:35.620 It's a root that they make a spray out of.

01:45:38.220 Chikagwe. 0.56

01:45:38.660 Chikagwe, yeah, that's how it's spelled.

01:45:39.480 It's a Spanish herb.

01:45:40.700 I'm going to look this up.

01:45:41.520 And you spray it in your mouth, and you can inhale it.

01:45:45.760 It will clean your lungs.

01:45:47.420 It is a freaking – like, you'll be gasping for air the first time.

01:45:52.040 Really? 0.79

01:45:52.500 But the stuff that will come out is, like, probably a lot of that gunk from months or if not weeks of smoking, like, huh, in one night.

01:46:00.480 Okay, I'm going to get that and be on it.

01:46:02.160 That's awesome.

01:46:03.300 Yeah, I'm looking it up right now.

01:46:04.900 It's also good for, like, topical if you ever get, like, a rash or a fungus.

01:46:07.400 What's this got to do with my singing?

01:46:08.940 Oh, your – if you want to clean your lungs out to improve the tightness.

01:46:13.560 To improve my singing?

01:46:14.340 Yeah, your vocal cords, you'll, like, lubricate them so you can pull them tighter to get those higher notes, get them more, like, specific.

01:46:23.860 Yeah, these are instruments.

01:46:25.240 I have had several singing teachers who thought I had a great voice.

01:46:31.200 You have a knack for tone.

01:46:32.940 I do, huh?

01:46:33.100 So I imagine you'd be very good at singing, yeah. 1.00

01:46:35.480 See, fucker. 1.00

01:46:36.900 Good singers have one singing teacher. 1.00

01:46:39.340 She had multiple because they all quit.

01:46:41.080 No, they did not!

01:46:43.120 I was just kidding.

01:46:43.880 No, you're a great singer.

01:46:45.060 Whatever.

01:46:46.100 I have to say it.

01:46:47.400 You're passable.

01:46:48.340 There are times.

01:46:48.980 No, there are times you sing and it's like, hey, she can.

01:46:51.900 There's no control.

01:46:53.200 You have no.

01:46:53.800 It's like a fire hose.

01:46:54.660 I do, too.

01:46:55.140 Every once in a while, you'll put out a flame. 1.00

01:46:56.460 Well, when people are screaming, boo, shut up. 0.99

01:46:59.360 I'm leaving. 0.97

01:47:00.540 I can't really get into it at first.

01:47:02.740 That's a good point.

01:47:03.840 Do you do.

01:47:04.400 When you're practicing music, too, it's kind of like working out.

01:47:08.440 Like no one wants to come smell you while you're working out.

01:47:11.200 They want to see the body.

01:47:12.200 They want to see it after.

01:47:13.480 I don't know.

01:47:13.880 So when you're practicing-

01:47:14.880 That's my problem.

01:47:15.880 Yeah.

01:47:16.880 And I'll do that in my house. 0.80

01:47:17.880 I'm like, if you're an ear shot, sorry for the ear rape.

01:47:20.880 Can you sing?

01:47:21.880 Yeah.

01:47:22.880 Yeah.

01:47:23.880 Yeah.

01:47:24.880 See, one of my biggest goals is to be a good singer, but I know I'm not.

01:47:27.880 You can't.

01:47:28.880 No, I can't.

01:47:29.880 I've tried my whole life.

01:47:30.880 I'll never be a good singer.

01:47:31.880 It's okay.

01:47:32.880 And I finally came to terms with it and I felt a lot happier.

01:47:34.880 Like I'm just never going to sing well.

01:47:36.880 That's okay.

01:47:37.880 to do if you want to is cut out inflammation inducing foods um like sugar already done no

01:47:44.920 wonder we're not good sugar sugar alcohol it causes the vocal folds to inflame and then it's 1.00

01:47:49.480 harder to go i can't even talk the vulval glands of the vocal vocal cords uh and then cut out cut

01:47:57.560 out seed oils have you guys cut out yeah we're over there oh yeah we have no we don't do them

01:48:02.360 His wife, she's a, what do you call it? 1.00

01:48:06.980 Nazi? 0.98

01:48:07.640 Food Nazi?

01:48:09.160 She likes nutrition. 0.68

01:48:11.040 A nutritionist?

01:48:11.820 An herbalist?

01:48:12.500 No, she just reads and it's annoying. 0.88

01:48:14.900 Most of the time she's right, but also she'll see one Instagram video.

01:48:19.260 She doesn't know why Jake doesn't lose weight with all the healthy meals she prepares for him,

01:48:24.380 but then she doesn't see him out there gobbling huge freaking cans of beer.

01:48:29.540 No, she knows. 0.89

01:48:30.520 That's the problem.

01:48:31.420 she knows it's beer yeah you would slim down like if you intermittent fasted 100 three weeks probably

01:48:36.620 he's not gonna you ever do it intermittent fasting i mean i've done my own version i've

01:48:41.620 gone three or four hours without eating before that's a step towards it when i'm asleep no

01:48:47.620 actually i don't i'll joke inside i don't eat much but i drink a lot and and it's definitely

01:48:52.020 drink related i think if i cut out drinking i'd be 185 right now i'm 220 you know what i didn't

01:48:57.660 drink for three weeks and i can't tell you how much did you lose it's repulsive i gotta quit

01:49:04.580 drinking i'm not allowed to do anything drink smoke uh your health is you have to start taking

01:49:11.800 it now i'm getting old and i have to friggin buckle down and me too do it or else you know 0.92

01:49:18.140 or i could just go have a stroke and drop dead yeah do like live till like 120 or something 0.78

01:49:24.600 let's do it why i mean make movies do it oh okay yeah let's do like a life extension are you 0.73

01:49:31.860 following all this stuff out of harvard david sinclair's work i don't trust harvard he really

01:49:36.220 the the telomeres are the end caps of your chromosomes the dna at the ends and what will

01:49:41.240 happen is if a cell divides the dna packages it all up into a chromosome this real tight package

01:49:46.660 and then when the cells divide if the new cell doesn't have enough energy because it misread

01:49:50.960 because of these things called sirtuins, these proteins.

01:49:53.300 If you don't have enough of these sirtuins,

01:49:55.060 the cell doesn't know how much energy it has.

01:49:57.520 So when it splits, one of them doesn't have enough.

01:49:59.200 It will clip off the end caps of the chromosome,

01:50:01.740 the telomeres, it'll cut them off to survive. 0.99

01:50:04.140 And that's what's called aging.

01:50:05.620 So if you can maintain these sirtuin measurements 0.99

01:50:07.920 and your cells replicate with enough energy,

01:50:11.480 they don't age.

01:50:12.500 And what they're doing in studies with dogs

01:50:14.880 and rats and humans is...

01:50:16.860 How do you do that?

01:50:17.660 Well, they have what's called nicotinamide mononucleotide, which is a chemical that your body actually produces.

01:50:26.760 Let me take that back.

01:50:28.540 They have what's called nicotinamide mononucleotide, which is a precursor to a chemical that your body produces.

01:50:33.820 So you take the NMN, nicotinamide mononucleotide, and then it causes your body to make nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide, which is NAD.

01:50:42.000 You may have heard of NAD.

01:50:42.940 Yeah, I'd heard about it today.

01:50:44.200 So you can either get it directly, NAD, or you can get your body to produce it.

01:50:48.860 That's what they say the Kardashians are on.

01:50:51.200 Okay.

01:50:51.640 That's the life extension chemical. 0.91

01:50:53.060 So that with fasting, berberine, which lowers your blood pressure.

01:50:57.580 What's that?

01:50:58.440 It's a plant called berberine.

01:51:00.100 And they've extracted and created what's called metformin.

01:51:02.460 I've heard of that.

01:51:03.480 That's a medicine for diabetes that comes from berberine.

01:51:06.040 So you can go directly with the berberine for the low blood pressure.

01:51:08.880 And fasting, risveratrol, which is the chemical in purple fruits.

01:51:13.000 purple that purple and uh what what i've heard is like resveratrol is like the gas in the tank

01:51:19.860 and the the berberine is like well the resveratrol is like the gas in the tank to to get the feel

01:51:29.060 for it i don't want to muddy the the metaphor too much but with these things with the berberine and

01:51:32.540 the the resveratrol and then this nmn and then fasting and they're like getting i mean the jury

01:51:39.160 is still they're still figuring out how long you can live but like some people usually get younger

01:51:44.040 like you can regrow telomeres that's cool yeah it's better than adrenochrome i already like it

01:51:50.500 better have you had adrenochrome no have you no i can't no i don't think it's oxidized adrenaline

01:51:56.260 yeah people that's wild yeah it's it's terror i don't like blood magic like i'm into i'm okay

01:52:03.800 with dark magic but the problem with dark magic is it hurts everybody i've tried to like focus

01:52:07.960 i want that girl to die like i did that one time in my life and then my mom got sick i'm like oh 0.81

01:52:12.360 black magic just hits about you yeah and i was giving off the blackness that's why candace is 0.99

01:52:17.820 going crazy and same with white magic you want to heal one person you give off the healing energy

01:52:22.140 so i've gotten away from black magic but blood magic is like a no i've never that's what they're

01:52:27.780 all doing and anyways there ain't no such thing as magic well i define it as magnetism like a

01:52:34.760 connecting things to like like in blood there's iron which is magnetic so until we get that okay

01:52:41.840 and then the aztecs probably were cutting people open and then using that magnetism in the blood

01:52:47.700 and they would like flow down chambers and it would create a charge and they're getting like

01:52:51.900 yeah that's probably true god and there's other ways to get there though i think yeah than that

01:52:57.500 i think there's more pleasant ways yeah yeah deep transcendental meditation i mean yeah

01:53:01.860 worship of god in general i don't know what they were just looking at stuff outside

01:53:06.560 gosh we forgot we forgot everything good that's why i'm into communicating with my thoughts i was

01:53:13.180 calling it emoting so like instead of using word hello like good to see you think the words instead

01:53:19.160 of say the words and it kind of brings back this old um body language communication think a word

01:53:25.640 and I'll see if I can guess it

01:53:27.680 and then we'll close, right?

01:53:32.300 Thought it.

01:53:33.200 Thought it three times.

01:53:34.400 Jeez.

01:53:36.620 I know I was reading you.

01:53:42.000 Axiom.

01:53:42.720 That's a good one.

01:53:43.520 I was thinking of the word hollow.

01:53:45.760 I've never been able to know

01:53:47.100 what someone's thinking when I do it,

01:53:48.840 but I get a sense of their general body language.

01:53:52.340 Try me now.

01:53:53.120 I'm curious. 0.90

01:53:55.640 black

01:53:57.860 top

01:53:58.820 I know my

01:54:01.620 I went like that

01:54:02.420 which was part of

01:54:02.980 when I said top

01:54:03.900 in my head

01:54:04.380 I did that with my body

01:54:05.580 yeah

01:54:06.200 top you were saying

01:54:07.280 like above

01:54:08.040 or top like

01:54:08.760 just the word top

01:54:09.440 is what I was thinking

01:54:10.280 okay here

01:54:10.900 I'll take one

01:54:11.680 to send it to you

01:54:12.680 okay

01:54:13.040 I failed

01:54:13.780 yeah you try this

01:54:14.580 so um

01:54:15.120 great

01:54:17.900 that wasn't

01:54:19.460 the word

01:54:20.000 genius

01:54:20.920 frog

01:54:22.840 frog

01:54:22.900 frog

01:54:23.840 frog 0.92

01:54:24.840 i about shit myself when you said correct because i had grass oh okay and i was like 0.95

01:54:32.140 okay i got the then you said great and you very well the body language you're using might have 0.96

01:54:36.980 implied gr something i could tell maybe we're gonna get it soon i'm gonna give you one yeah

01:54:46.480 Then we'll quit.

01:54:51.120 Nap.

01:54:53.660 Almost.

01:54:54.380 What was it?

01:54:55.320 Barbecue.

01:54:56.980 Very similar.

01:54:58.680 Barbecue, huh?

01:54:59.920 Then a nap.

01:55:00.800 I'm going to give you one now.

01:55:01.780 A little rest and relight.

01:55:03.700 I haven't got it yet.

01:55:10.440 Sewage.

01:55:11.340 No.

01:55:12.880 It was gratitude.

01:55:14.480 Chamber.

01:55:15.020 Oh, okay.

01:55:15.680 Sewage.

01:55:16.080 I was picturing like a

01:55:17.400 we're not good at this

01:55:18.320 at all

01:55:19.520 well he has to have me one now

01:55:21.920 give me a second

01:55:23.480 salt

01:55:32.040 no

01:55:33.380 what

01:55:34.180 I was going to say pride

01:55:35.440 pride's a good one

01:55:37.040 it's a sin in Catholicism 1.00

01:55:38.920 I'm proud of you

01:55:39.440 it's a virtue in America

01:55:40.820 I like that

01:55:45.020 well it was wonderful to have you here i'm brain dead now i feel loose like a jellyfish

01:55:52.520 yeah we gotta have you i mean i always say this to people but i really love talking to you yes

01:55:57.380 fun when are you in texas next i'm sorry oh i don't have any plans now but let's schedule

01:56:02.240 something i'll fly down i can't believe you learn all these words like hypo

01:56:06.020 clavorian or clavorian with the zedox on the bottom i think you know all them words yeah

01:56:13.180 like memorizing a mute song

01:56:15.260 I remember

01:56:17.560 do you have a photographic memory like I'll

01:56:19.360 when I look at a script I'll see

01:56:20.720 I did with on my old show yeah

01:56:22.780 yeah yeah I'll I remember the script

01:56:25.080 I'll be like and I'll see the word where it was

01:56:27.120 on the page and that's how I would remember

01:56:28.580 I see that too

01:56:29.120 we should do a movie yeah let's do it

01:56:32.700 let's do we said we would

01:56:34.180 gotta be like driving

01:56:36.680 Miss Daisy I know 0.98

01:56:37.800 that'd be so funny that'd be fucking crazy 0.99

01:56:40.660 shit's gonna be so 0.99

01:56:41.980 Maybe I'm your grandma or your mom and I'm dying and all I want to do is do an ayahuasca and I don't know. 0.99

01:56:50.600 Oh, yeah, they could go to the jungle in the middle of the movie.

01:56:52.560 Yeah, he convinced you to do all this stuff and then you do it.

01:56:56.020 Yeah, I'm like, look.

01:56:57.340 It reminds me of that movie, Soylent Green.

01:57:01.020 Oh, I haven't seen it.

01:57:02.660 It had the best ending where the guy chooses suicide.

01:57:06.120 and uh so for the suicide center it made you i guess the reason was so all people will kill

01:57:14.240 themselves but he goes to the suicide center of a ruined it's a ruined world and they show this

01:57:22.120 film of like birds water all the beautiful things of nature and tears just run down his face because

01:57:30.300 he's never seen it and he's so happy to see it before he dies and they turn him into dog food

01:57:37.420 yeah soylent green is people they they they give the guy that vision before they yeah they that's

01:57:43.320 how you suicide center you died that way well then they eat you we didn't even talk about made 0.93

01:57:50.100 oh yeah and then they ate you dude oh i didn't see the movie i saw the simpsons where they

01:57:54.720 referenced it yeah they're silent greatest that's what it's from or how to how to serve man the

01:58:00.340 twilight zone episode oh yeah it's a cookbook it's a cookbook that's what it was that one too

01:58:05.500 but they're both always been here they've been they've been flirting with uh the truth in our

01:58:10.920 remember when we just used to see shrunken heads from africa yeah and we knew huh 0.99

01:58:15.480 they shrunk a guy's head yeah yeah what was that well they pretty much skin them off the bone

01:58:25.620 yeah and then soak them in tide or something i don't know and what was the point of that i never

01:58:31.300 well it wasn't the men you killed oh that's your bragging rights oh it's a trophy like a serial

01:58:36.440 killer oh i didn't know that was like taxidermy yeah so they didn't rot one last one last question

01:58:42.780 i gotta know if someone if jake so i'll use you an example i'll ask rosanna i'll ask you

01:58:47.540 if jake ate a piece of human flesh i do not even want to talk he's not going i already said i

01:58:53.560 wanted to try it i know but this is why i'm asking i want to get ahead of this one well yeah 30 years

01:58:57.940 ago he did it once yeah it happened is he still a cannibal oh that's a good question but what if

01:59:03.320 he stole something 30 years ago is he still a thief yeah what if i was just experimenting if 0.99

01:59:09.520 If you just homoed somebody once, you're a homo. 1.00

01:59:12.040 That's true. 0.98

01:59:12.800 That's a good point. 0.98

01:59:13.700 You don't just blow a dude and you're not gay anymore. 1.00

01:59:16.220 You're gay for life. 1.00

01:59:17.160 That's a good point. 0.97

01:59:18.000 For life?

01:59:19.020 Cannibal for life. 0.93

01:59:20.080 I'm under reciprocity.

01:59:21.460 All right, thanks for the answer.

01:59:22.780 I hope you didn't eat any human meat, did you?

01:59:24.640 I don't judge you.

01:59:25.240 No, but I feel for those that have had it on accident.

01:59:28.360 Like Reza Aslan sampled it on CNN on a beach kind of under duress

01:59:32.840 because he was hanging out with these cannibals.

01:59:35.400 And then they're like, once a cannibal, always a cannibal.

01:59:37.580 I'm like, no, let this guy redeem himself.

01:59:39.080 He never ate another piece.

01:59:40.360 Yeah, he was trying it out for the story.

01:59:41.880 Well, anybody who would say, I'm going to try human meat, you're out of here, pal.

01:59:51.480 You're out of here. 0.98

01:59:52.640 When I am the matron, or the, what is it, king, queen, monarch of the entire frigging 1.00

02:00:01.380 planet, what should happen, because I know how to run shit. 0.99

02:00:04.840 But I would just say anybody who is going to do that is out of here. 0.99

02:00:14.060 They're going to Mars or someplace.

02:00:16.560 What if it's under duress?

02:00:18.860 Well, I think if it's under trickery and duress, then you didn't choose it, so that's a why.

02:00:24.120 Okay.

02:00:24.520 Right?

02:00:25.280 I think so.

02:00:26.000 I think so.

02:00:26.820 What if I just wanted to try human meat?

02:00:29.600 It could get you addicted to human meat, which is a problem.

02:00:31.940 People could be induced into wanting it.

02:00:33.440 I hear it tastes just like chicken.

02:00:35.520 Arr, har, har.

02:00:36.520 I'm sure it does.

02:00:37.200 Have you met a lot of cannibals over the years? 1.00

02:00:40.520 Just Hillary Clinton that one time. 1.00

02:00:42.300 There's a picture of it over there.

02:00:44.340 We probably did know cannibals because now we find out everyone in Hollywood's one. 1.00

02:00:50.800 Because technically, if you're drinking adrenochrome, that's kind of. 0.94

02:00:54.020 Yeah, you're a cannibal.

02:00:55.340 Yeah. 0.99

02:00:56.140 Yeah.

02:00:57.140 It's like a liquid diet.

02:00:58.680 I think if you're making cakes that are shaped like a human, like that what's-her-name black magic friend of Jay-Z.

02:01:07.260 Yeah.

02:01:07.940 I know you're doing that.

02:01:08.660 I think you're a cannibal if you're eating the shape of a human.

02:01:12.240 Really?

02:01:12.720 Even if it's cake?

02:01:14.440 A human effigy?

02:01:15.440 That's like pretty slippery slope.

02:01:18.800 No, it's there.

02:01:20.320 What about like voodoo dolls?

02:01:22.700 Yeah.

02:01:23.440 Those are pretty cool.

02:01:24.880 Yeah, somebody gave me a voodoo doll once.

02:01:27.600 Did you use it?

02:01:28.400 And told me to keep it and keep it nice or else.

02:01:31.600 So you're protecting someone's soul?

02:01:33.880 I was doing it for a friend.

02:01:35.960 What if it was your own?

02:01:38.360 She's like, don't hurt this thing.

02:01:39.720 Trust me.

02:01:40.200 And it would have been you that you were hurting.

02:01:41.780 I'm crazy.

02:01:42.860 No.

02:01:43.980 It wasn't nothing that dramatic. 1.00

02:01:45.520 Someone was like saying, that shit is real. 1.00

02:01:47.980 That is real. 1.00

02:01:49.620 Effigies and stuff, but that is real.

02:01:52.460 I mean, I've seen people heal stuff on them.

02:01:54.740 I've never seen nobody do dirty on it.

02:01:57.020 But I've seen people heal stuff with it.

02:01:59.400 You know, mind over matter, you know, it's all God.

02:02:03.440 The placebo effect, I mean, it's 30% effective.

02:02:05.940 No one knows why.

02:02:06.820 I think the human mind is so spectacularly capable of so many things that we haven't even explored yet.

02:02:12.640 And I think that those kind of things, you know, that deal with mind over matter and the power of the human mind to create new shapes and new systems.

02:02:24.960 and i think we haven't even gone there yet but that's our next frontier a great thinking yeah

02:02:32.520 picturing the fifth dimension where it's like this wave of infinite possible realities that

02:02:37.520 coalesce through the fourth dimension into this thing and i'm like then i think about the sixth

02:02:41.940 dimension where it's like ah where it's a bunch of possible fifth dimensions of flow and i'm like

02:02:46.720 what in the fuck yeah but that just letting that new i guess they're building neural pathways is 0.98

02:02:52.060 what it's doing yeah it is it is okay i always say hooking up severed wires to other severed 0.99

02:02:56.940 wires because they severed all our wires with this non-stop horror and electricity yeah oh

02:03:03.780 electricity electricity is doing wonders on our brain like not necessarily all good

02:03:08.300 causing all sorts of static and deformation with the neural stuff i bet it is too they were talking

02:03:14.240 at 5g but i don't know i i just i just uh i'm never on them earth i'm never in them earth

02:03:24.780 thoughts when you shabazz out are you away from electricity completely do you like 1.00

02:03:30.540 yeah i'm supposed to be with no electricity and nothing just just her laptop yeah i can't give

02:03:37.060 that up and i already made peace with that fighting with rabbis i don't care what they say

02:03:42.520 when the power goes out it's like another form of like deep spiritual connection i i want to keep

02:03:50.200 you buddy i mean what are you guys gonna rap it however you want i mean while i was talking talk

02:03:53.800 you know well let's rap because i'm brain dead

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02:04:53.780 Thank you.

The Roseanne Barr Podcast - April 03, 2026

Stay Curious W⧹ Ian Crossland ｜ The Roseanne Barr Podcast #131

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