Latest / Chris Thrall's Bought the T-Shirt Podcast / Why EVERYONE'S Ditching The Cabal's Bitcoin | Sir Toshi

Transcript

Why EVERYONE'S Ditching The Cabal's Bitcoin | Sir Toshi · Chris Thrall's Bought the T-Shirt Podcast

0:01
Speaker 1: Hello, friends, I'm your host, christ Throw. I'm a former
0:05
Speaker 1: Ruleries commando. I've adventured for better and sometimes worse, across
0:11
Speaker 1: eighty countries on all seven confidents. Welcome to the Port
0:16
Speaker 1: the T Shirt Podcast, Satoshi, how are you doing, sir Moravan?
0:28
Speaker 2: Hey, thanks for having me on your show.
0:29
Speaker 1: No, it's I've been looking forward to this. You've come
0:32
Speaker 1: highly recommended. We've got Pete to thank.
0:35
Speaker 2: Haven't we. Yeah.
0:37
Speaker 1: Pete, incidentally, friends, has been if I say extremely generous
0:43
Speaker 1: for my Everest expedition, you'll you'll you'll get what I'm saying.
0:49
Speaker 1: I'm just going to give it a shout out, Satashi
0:51
Speaker 1: forgive me. But we got an issue in the veterans community.
0:55
Speaker 1: A lot of my brothers keep committing suicide, and nobody
0:59
Speaker 1: is like making the link between childhood trauma and why
1:04
Speaker 1: people commit suicide. It's almost like ridiculous silence about it.
1:09
Speaker 1: So I'm going to be shouting this from the summit
1:11
Speaker 1: of Mount Everest in May. Friends, if you can spare
1:15
Speaker 1: a fiver to help me drive this message home and
1:19
Speaker 1: use my story of being homeless and chronically mentally unwell
1:24
Speaker 1: on the streets of Hong Kong to come back to
1:27
Speaker 1: wake up literally every day in paradise. You know, there's
1:32
Speaker 1: people out there we can inspire with my story and
1:35
Speaker 1: my platform. So if you can spare a five of
1:37
Speaker 1: folks there, there will be a link below. Thank you
1:40
Speaker 1: very much, And whilst someone doing shout outs, if you
1:44
Speaker 1: can like and subscribe, I promise you this is the
1:47
Speaker 1: best podcast on the internet because I don't do second
1:52
Speaker 1: best friends, so right, gosh, So let's start with the name.
1:58
Speaker 1: So Toshi, obviously you've got to hide your identity. I
2:02
Speaker 1: know that you're in trouble and your the authorities are
2:07
Speaker 1: out to lock you up. Basically is that what's behind
2:11
Speaker 1: the name? Is there anything more behind it?
2:14
Speaker 2: It's just as pseudonym that I used. It was given
2:16
Speaker 2: to me by the people because the chap who created
2:20
Speaker 2: bitcoin used the pseudonym Satoshinakimoto, but because no one knew
2:25
Speaker 2: who he was, and because I was explaining bitcoin in
2:28
Speaker 2: a way that nobody else had ever done before, which
2:30
Speaker 2: was actually relating it to money and currency in the
2:33
Speaker 2: financial system, and I had an English accent. Rather than
2:37
Speaker 2: calling me Satohi, they just called me Sato Shei. So
2:39
Speaker 2: I was like, okay, I'll can run with that.
2:41
Speaker 1: Brilliant. You're already coming up with stuff that I think
2:45
Speaker 1: you know. I look forward to you explaining the whole
2:48
Speaker 1: bitcoin thing. Like I said to you earlier, I flirted
2:51
Speaker 1: a bit with cryptocurrency. I found it to be a
2:55
Speaker 1: bit like betting on a horse race.
2:57
Speaker 2: Yeah. They wanted to be a speculative piece of shit
3:00
Speaker 2: because they don't want people to know what you actually
3:01
Speaker 2: use it for.
3:03
Speaker 1: And am I allowed to ask which part of the
3:07
Speaker 1: world you're in? Or is that? It's not really important.
3:10
Speaker 2: It's not really important to be honest with who I
3:12
Speaker 2: am is not important. What's really important is the information
3:15
Speaker 2: I've got. Yeah, but you the authorities do not want
3:18
Speaker 2: me telling you this, which is why I'm wearing a
3:21
Speaker 2: mask and using a pseudonym.
3:23
Speaker 1: Yeah, got ya, got ya. It's only that I've traveled
3:26
Speaker 1: quite a lot and I'm always interested in people's sort
3:28
Speaker 1: of backgrounds. But we can we can go go directly
3:32
Speaker 1: to jail, do not pass go So, So, Toshi, how
3:39
Speaker 1: did you get How does one get into this? I
3:43
Speaker 1: got into crypto just because someone said to me, oh,
3:46
Speaker 1: you need to buy some of these coins. I can't
3:49
Speaker 1: remember it was XRP back in the day or whatever.
3:53
Speaker 1: I sat on some for ages. They absolutely crashed, and
3:56
Speaker 1: I thought I'd lost five hundred quid, and then randomly
4:00
Speaker 1: I remembered I had someone. I went to check it
4:03
Speaker 1: and it was up to one thousand and seven hundred.
4:06
Speaker 1: Perhaps so that you know, the idea of getting rich
4:10
Speaker 1: quick piaques, everyone's interest, doesn't it. So that's kind of
4:16
Speaker 1: my flirtation with it. Friends at home, We're not in
4:19
Speaker 1: any way recommending that you invest in bitcoin, YadA YadA,
4:23
Speaker 1: all those things we've got to say. And I actually
4:26
Speaker 1: stopped satoshi satoshi because I felt it was just like
4:31
Speaker 1: betting on a horse race, and most of the time,
4:34
Speaker 1: all these middle men you know what's the word translating
4:41
Speaker 1: your money into back into pounds. Yeah, you just you know,
4:46
Speaker 1: each transaction you're like paying paying nobody forty quid and
4:51
Speaker 1: by the time you've done it, your your coins have
4:54
Speaker 1: dropped again. So you've lost three hundred quid in two days.
4:57
Speaker 1: I was just like, add, do you know what I
4:59
Speaker 1: rather by premium bonds? So so, yeah, what's short story?
5:03
Speaker 2: So my story is that I was a small business
5:06
Speaker 2: owner and I very quickly well I've sort of studied
5:09
Speaker 2: economics for her for a long time to go right back.
5:13
Speaker 2: My father was also a small business owner, and I
5:15
Speaker 2: just remember him sort of, you know, watching things like
5:18
Speaker 2: you know, the Money Program when I was younger, and
5:20
Speaker 2: I used to just come in as a kid, thinking
5:22
Speaker 2: what's he looking at? Yeah, I don't I don't get
5:24
Speaker 2: this thing? What is this thing? And I guess I
5:26
Speaker 2: just it just sparked my interest because I didn't understand
5:28
Speaker 2: what I was what they were saying. And so when
5:32
Speaker 2: you generally have an interest in something, you get led
5:35
Speaker 2: towards the extreme end of things. So being interested in
5:40
Speaker 2: financing economics led me into financial crime, and being interested
5:44
Speaker 2: in that, and then studying financial crime led me into
5:47
Speaker 2: the pumping and dumping of economies. And whereas people, you know,
5:51
Speaker 2: the mainstream media at how do you believe that during
5:54
Speaker 2: an economic crash everybody loses? That's not right. Someone during
5:58
Speaker 2: an economic collapse at absolutely wins big time because they
6:02
Speaker 2: scoop up all the economic it's just businesses that collapse.
6:07
Speaker 1: Yeah.
6:07
Speaker 2: So I was just like, where there is an economic
6:09
Speaker 2: incentive to win big and you know a few select
6:12
Speaker 2: individuals have that power to trigger that economic depression that
6:17
Speaker 2: will allow them to monopolize the market. There will always
6:19
Speaker 2: be the incentive to do that, and that's why they're
6:22
Speaker 2: doing it. And that's what got me into studying the
6:24
Speaker 2: effects of the medium of exchange, like you know, what
6:27
Speaker 2: is money and currency and how this not done it?
6:30
Speaker 2: And that is when I well, I actually shit myself
6:33
Speaker 2: in twenty twenty when I looked at the M one
6:35
Speaker 2: money stock because if you look at the N one
6:38
Speaker 2: moneystock graft, it's sort of a from nineteen sixty onwards,
6:42
Speaker 2: it's just sort of a relatively flat line. Then in
6:47
Speaker 2: two thousand and two thousand, two thousand and one, in
6:50
Speaker 2: the war in Afghanistan, after nine to eleven, it goes
6:52
Speaker 2: off a little bit. But then two thousand and eight,
6:55
Speaker 2: literally the financial crisis where they build out the banks.
6:59
Speaker 2: There's a little, a tiny little blip, and that tiny
7:02
Speaker 2: little blip is the billions of dollars that everybody was
7:05
Speaker 2: losing their shit over that they used to bear out
7:08
Speaker 2: of the banks. However, in twenty twenty, this thing went
7:12
Speaker 2: vertical vertical, literally, and I was just like, there is
7:16
Speaker 2: no excuse for printing that level that amount of currency.
7:20
Speaker 2: Ever it is. It is literally economic armageddon on a
7:24
Speaker 2: scale that is unimaginable to most people, and so that's
7:28
Speaker 2: when I was just like, this is not normal, and
7:30
Speaker 2: this is during COVID. I was just like, there is
7:32
Speaker 2: so much more to this than that's going on. They
7:34
Speaker 2: are going to wipe out everyone, and that's how Yeah,
7:38
Speaker 2: that's kind of like my story really, But this is
7:40
Speaker 2: why I'm sort of educating people on finance and economics,
7:45
Speaker 2: because all legal and political influence stem from economic power.
7:49
Speaker 2: So then you've got to ask, well, you know what
7:51
Speaker 2: is economic power? Well, Henry kist Henry Kiss just said,
7:55
Speaker 2: who controls the food to apply controls to people. Who
7:58
Speaker 2: controls the energy can control the concidents, Who controls money
8:01
Speaker 2: controls the world. And in that statement, what he's telling
8:05
Speaker 2: us is indirectly the order in which they're doing things.
8:09
Speaker 2: First of all, they're going to go for control of
8:11
Speaker 2: the financial system and the money. Then they're going to
8:13
Speaker 2: go for the energy companies and utilities, and last of
8:17
Speaker 2: all they're going to go for the food to fly
8:18
Speaker 2: and the farmers, which is what we're seeing right now.
8:21
Speaker 2: So then I look back at the financial history and
8:24
Speaker 2: it's just like, right, so what is the difference between
8:27
Speaker 2: money and currency? And how are they able to print
8:29
Speaker 2: as much as they want without any economic penalty. And
8:33
Speaker 2: so this is where I'm going to start with your
8:35
Speaker 2: with your podcast, by just educating people on the very
8:39
Speaker 2: very basic economic or the very very basics of economics.
8:43
Speaker 2: So in an economy, you only have four things that circulate,
8:46
Speaker 2: literally nothing else. You have goods that are manufactured, you
8:50
Speaker 2: have services that are provided, you have securities that are issued,
8:55
Speaker 2: and you have commodities that are only ever extracted or grown.
8:59
Speaker 2: And that is it. You don't you literally don't have anymore.
9:02
Speaker 2: So goods are manufactured by central authority and they often
9:06
Speaker 2: have patents over the goods that they provide. Services obviously
9:09
Speaker 2: can't be transported because they're the services secer. Now security.
9:14
Speaker 2: When after mentioned commodities and securities, people are like, oh,
9:17
Speaker 2: I don't know, it's too complicated for me. I don't
9:19
Speaker 2: really get it. Well, I'm going to try and explain
9:22
Speaker 2: it to you. The reason a security is called a
9:25
Speaker 2: security is because it is secured entitlement. That's it. So
9:30
Speaker 2: all it is a security is an inanimate object like
9:34
Speaker 2: a tiddleywink for example, you a ticket, a token, a voucher,
9:38
Speaker 2: a wriskband, you know, anything that secures your entitlement to
9:42
Speaker 2: something else is a security, and it's issued by a
9:46
Speaker 2: higher authority that will back up your claim of entitlement.
9:50
Speaker 2: So they secure your claim of entitlement by giving them
9:53
Speaker 2: a certificate and say, look, if the dispute arises over
9:56
Speaker 2: ownership of these shares in a company or title deeds,
10:02
Speaker 2: you just simply produced this certificate which we have given you,
10:05
Speaker 2: and we will back up and secure your claim of entitlement.
10:09
Speaker 2: That's why they're called securities. So so literally just that's
10:12
Speaker 2: why they're mainly that's meant, that's why they mainly paper issued,
10:15
Speaker 2: because they're the cheapest things to produce.
10:18
Speaker 1: Who now, who's who secures it for you?
10:21
Speaker 2: Whoever it is the issues your security, Okay, So that
10:25
Speaker 2: they're issued by a higher authority that has the that
10:29
Speaker 2: has the power to back up your claim. So securities
10:32
Speaker 2: only ever exist in a closed economic area or private
10:34
Speaker 2: community where that power or where that authority has the
10:38
Speaker 2: power to back up your plane.
10:39
Speaker 1: Could you just just for us, you know, layman out here,
10:43
Speaker 1: could you just explain give us an example of you know,
10:46
Speaker 1: gold or wheat or beer or something that we can
10:49
Speaker 1: we can understand.
10:51
Speaker 2: Ah, yes, So what you've just mentioned, there are actually
10:54
Speaker 2: commodities and that's the that's the fourth one fourth one.
10:57
Speaker 2: I was going to come on to R so the
11:00
Speaker 2: words commodity, and again you can see it in how
11:02
Speaker 2: the word is created. The word commodity is an amalgamation
11:06
Speaker 2: of three words. It's first of all, something that's common,
11:10
Speaker 2: so coublem that's then been itemized. So it so in
11:14
Speaker 2: other words, packaged. You know, oil is barreled, water is bottled,
11:18
Speaker 2: you know, items are boxed. That's then been uniquely identified
11:23
Speaker 2: so that you then have a claim on that item
11:25
Speaker 2: of common value and you can then use it in
11:28
Speaker 2: a common market place to exchange for somebody else's unique
11:32
Speaker 2: goods and services of whatever you want. So the word
11:36
Speaker 2: commodity is a common item identified. That's what a commodity is.
11:41
Speaker 2: So a common item is something that is only ever
11:44
Speaker 2: extracted or grown, so there is no human barrier to
11:48
Speaker 2: anybody accessing it. And commodities get their value from their usefulness.
11:53
Speaker 2: If something is useful, it's valuable. If something is useless,
11:58
Speaker 2: it's worthless. And so just going on from that, the
12:01
Speaker 2: only item in an economy that has common value to
12:05
Speaker 2: everybody is a commodity. So when individuals are trading with
12:11
Speaker 2: each other and they need an item of common value
12:14
Speaker 2: to swap their unique goods and services for that item
12:18
Speaker 2: has to be a commodity. So these commodities will out
12:23
Speaker 2: if they're being used as a medium of exchange, they
12:26
Speaker 2: will outcompete one another to fulfill that exchange in the
12:30
Speaker 2: best way. So what happens is when eventually, when these
12:35
Speaker 2: commodities outcompete one another, there will only be one left.
12:40
Speaker 2: So when a commodity eventually monopolizes a market due to
12:44
Speaker 2: its ability to be used as a medium of exchange,
12:48
Speaker 2: it becomes a monopoly commodity and recognized as money. That's
12:52
Speaker 2: what money is. One being the singular, why being the commodity,
12:56
Speaker 2: So it's money takes time to emerge, which is why
12:59
Speaker 2: it changed over time. So if you if you go
13:02
Speaker 2: back to the book of Daniel, for example, and he
13:05
Speaker 2: took and he's interpreting Nebkin as his dream. He talks
13:09
Speaker 2: about this giant that has had feet made of clay,
13:12
Speaker 2: legs made of iron and clay you know, are hips
13:15
Speaker 2: you know, made of a bronze. Then the torso made
13:18
Speaker 2: of silver, and the head made of gold. Now that
13:21
Speaker 2: is that giant there. That description is actually a good
13:25
Speaker 2: description of the fund the complete financial system. Because initially
13:31
Speaker 2: people used to use clay tablets as a record to say, oh,
13:36
Speaker 2: this farmer owes you like, however, many sheep or whoever
13:39
Speaker 2: it is that has this tablet is entitled to you know,
13:42
Speaker 2: however many tons of carrots or something like that. Now,
13:46
Speaker 2: as as as more minerals were developed over time and
13:49
Speaker 2: they became more useful, and they then became more valuable.
13:53
Speaker 2: So obviously you've got the rise of Rome, which is
13:57
Speaker 2: clearly represented by by bronze. Then you've got the rise
14:01
Speaker 2: of the City of London and sterling silver, and then
14:05
Speaker 2: last of all, you've got the rise of the Federal
14:07
Speaker 2: Reserve and gold being used as a worldwide commodity because
14:12
Speaker 2: trade had become more international, so silver wasn't necessarily as
14:18
Speaker 2: good to use because silver was more prevalent, So what
14:23
Speaker 2: they needed was something that was easily identifiable, there was
14:26
Speaker 2: more scarce, and gold fit the bill, because if you're
14:30
Speaker 2: transporting a commodity around the world, what you need is
14:34
Speaker 2: something that's extremely valuable and extremely scarce, so you didn't
14:37
Speaker 2: you need to transport as less of it as possible.
14:40
Speaker 2: So when the world became more interconnected, that's when gold
14:44
Speaker 2: emerged as the preferred international medium of exchange and became money.
14:50
Speaker 2: So the cabal that we are we're up against they
14:54
Speaker 2: had to wait for money to emerge in order to
14:57
Speaker 2: make their move. And when they realized that gold was
15:01
Speaker 2: becoming the world money, that's when they were just like, right,
15:05
Speaker 2: how can we extract as much gold from everybody in
15:08
Speaker 2: the world as possible? And this is why they orchestrated
15:11
Speaker 2: the world wars. So World War one was literally nothing
15:15
Speaker 2: but them stealing as much gold as they could from Russia.
15:19
Speaker 2: That's what World War one was about. They ended with
15:22
Speaker 2: the ball Floor Declaration on the second of November nineteen seventeen,
15:26
Speaker 2: and the moment they got that, that's when they finished
15:28
Speaker 2: the war in nineteen eighteen. And in nineteen seventeen, that's
15:31
Speaker 2: when they were injecting all the soldiers with this vaccine,
15:34
Speaker 2: sending them off to the front lines, and then they
15:36
Speaker 2: were coming back with this Spanish flu. They killed more
15:39
Speaker 2: people with their vaccine program actually than they actually did
15:42
Speaker 2: in World War One. But then after that they were
15:44
Speaker 2: just like, okay, so we've stolen all the gold from Russia.
15:47
Speaker 2: What's next. Well, next there was World War two, and
15:51
Speaker 2: the way they orchestrated World War two is that they
15:53
Speaker 2: had to. They funded Hitler to get Hitler to instag
15:56
Speaker 2: get a war in Europe to drain the European countries
15:59
Speaker 2: of the gold reser. But it wasn't just Europe, it
16:01
Speaker 2: was also Japan. So they could then bring about the
16:03
Speaker 2: Britain Woods Agreement in nineteen forty four and pointing out
16:07
Speaker 2: to all the European nations, Oh, look at that, you
16:09
Speaker 2: now no longer have enough gold in your banks to
16:11
Speaker 2: back the amount of currency you have in circulation, because
16:13
Speaker 2: we've got it. So therefore we propose that your currency
16:16
Speaker 2: is going to be backed by our currency, and it's
16:19
Speaker 2: our currency that's going to be backed by gold, because
16:21
Speaker 2: we've got it all. So that means that the US
16:23
Speaker 2: dollar became the world reserve currency. So that meant that
16:27
Speaker 2: they could print as much currency as they wanted without,
16:30
Speaker 2: you know, being's economically reckless and irresponsible as they like,
16:33
Speaker 2: without any economic penalty because their currency was the reserve
16:37
Speaker 2: currency and it wasn't competitive to all the others. So
16:40
Speaker 2: they then gave themselves an unlimited amount of economic power.
16:44
Speaker 2: Then following on from that, you had the Nixon Shop
16:47
Speaker 2: on the fifteenth of August nineteen seventy one, and it's
16:50
Speaker 2: no coincidence that that was the one hundred year anniversary
16:54
Speaker 2: of Albert Pike's letter to Mazzini outlining how it would
16:58
Speaker 2: take three world wars to bring about a totalitarian one
17:01
Speaker 2: world government and new World order. Because they knew the
17:04
Speaker 2: moment they had control of the financial system and they
17:06
Speaker 2: had an unlimited amount of economic power. All of their
17:09
Speaker 2: plans were just simply fall light dominos, and it was
17:12
Speaker 2: just simply a matter of time. So that's why they
17:14
Speaker 2: did the Knicks and Shock on the fifty of August
17:16
Speaker 2: nineteen seventy one, and literally ever since then they've just
17:19
Speaker 2: been monopolizing and financially terrorizing the entire world. And prior
17:24
Speaker 2: to nineteen seventy one, obviously we've got the issues of
17:28
Speaker 2: nineteen sixty eight. So in nineteen sixty eight, there were
17:31
Speaker 2: two things that happened. First of all, the very first
17:34
Speaker 2: groundstone for the Twin Towers was laid, and in that
17:38
Speaker 2: same year, the emergency number in the United States was
17:42
Speaker 2: started nine to one one, and that's because they had
17:45
Speaker 2: already planned the nine to eleven attacks back in nineteen
17:48
Speaker 2: sixty eight, and it was just simply a matter of
17:51
Speaker 2: time because they wanted to install a central bank in
17:53
Speaker 2: Afghanistan and Iraq because they were one of the Middle
17:57
Speaker 2: East countries that didn't actually have a central bank at
17:59
Speaker 2: the time. And you probably know the you probably know
18:03
Speaker 2: the rest there. But what they had to do is
18:06
Speaker 2: they had to remove money from currency. So just going
18:10
Speaker 2: back to what a security is. So when a security
18:14
Speaker 2: which is just simply issued, so it's in an animal
18:17
Speaker 2: object like a tidley wink, there's literally costing nothing, I'll
18:20
Speaker 2: go a little bit of paper. When a security starts
18:23
Speaker 2: being used as a medium of exchange within a closed
18:27
Speaker 2: economic area or private community where the issuer has the
18:30
Speaker 2: power to where the issue has the power to back
18:33
Speaker 2: up your plane, it becomes a circulating security. And when
18:37
Speaker 2: you amalgamate those two words together, circulating security, it's a
18:41
Speaker 2: bit hard, but a current flows and circulates, So a
18:45
Speaker 2: circulating security is referred to as currency. That's what the
18:50
Speaker 2: word currency is made of. It's an amalgamation of circulating security.
18:54
Speaker 2: So we've got money, which is a monopoly commodity, and currency,
18:58
Speaker 2: which is a circulating security. So it's the currency that's
19:02
Speaker 2: meant to secure your entitlement to the value of the money.
19:06
Speaker 2: But if you remove money from currency, that's when you
19:09
Speaker 2: end up with securities fraud as defined in case law
19:13
Speaker 2: by SEC versus W. J. Harrico, nineteen forty six. So
19:18
Speaker 2: nineteen forty six was obviously prior to nineteen seventy one.
19:22
Speaker 2: So literally the moment Richard Nixon removed the US dollar
19:26
Speaker 2: from the gold standard, the sec should have stepped in
19:29
Speaker 2: and straight away said that is absolute fraud, that is
19:32
Speaker 2: securities fraud as defined in case law back in nineteen
19:36
Speaker 2: forty six. But because the regulators are in on this
19:39
Speaker 2: and this is all part of their plan, and just
19:41
Speaker 2: to give you an idea about why the regulator started.
19:46
Speaker 2: In nineteen thirty three, there was an executive Order sixty
19:51
Speaker 2: one zero two issued that demanded all the citizens in
19:55
Speaker 2: the United States hand their gold into the bank and
19:57
Speaker 2: if they didn't, they could suffer a ten bus dollarfying,
20:01
Speaker 2: ten years in prison, or both. And literally the year
20:05
Speaker 2: after that, where after they'd stolen all the gold from
20:07
Speaker 2: the citizens of the United States, bearing in mind they'd
20:09
Speaker 2: already stolen all the gold from Russia during World War
20:12
Speaker 2: One in nineteen thirty four, is why is when they
20:16
Speaker 2: were going to conduct a political coupda tar, well a
20:22
Speaker 2: military cupdutar of the US government that was foiled by
20:26
Speaker 2: Sergeant Major General Smedley Darlington Butler. But because he foiled
20:31
Speaker 2: their plans by informing the president, the cabal were just like,
20:34
Speaker 2: oh shit, well, we won't be able to commit a
20:38
Speaker 2: cupd a tar of the US government now. But what
20:40
Speaker 2: we can do is we can set up a regulator
20:42
Speaker 2: and control the financial system, because that's what really matters,
20:45
Speaker 2: and that's why the SEC was set up in nineteen
20:47
Speaker 2: thirty four because Sergeant Major General Smedley Darlington butlerd for
20:52
Speaker 2: their plans for a crupdatar. So the regulators are in
20:55
Speaker 2: on it. But this is why all legal and political
20:58
Speaker 2: influence stemmed from economic power. And this is why I'm
21:01
Speaker 2: wearing a mask and using a pseudonym, because they do
21:04
Speaker 2: not want me explaining to you the difference between money
21:07
Speaker 2: and currency and how data can actually be commoditized and
21:11
Speaker 2: the use case that it has. So that's probably the
21:13
Speaker 2: next thing we should go on to. But if you've
21:14
Speaker 2: got any questions, feel free.
21:17
Speaker 1: Yeah, I've been trying to work this out for myself,
21:22
Speaker 1: Stoshi over the years. I watched The Money Masters years
21:26
Speaker 1: ago and I learned about you know, fractional reserve banking
21:31
Speaker 1: and you know that there's no gold standard and all
21:34
Speaker 1: this kind of stuff. And then I was recommended a
21:39
Speaker 1: book by Mike Mike McCarthy who's a regular guest on
21:44
Speaker 1: the show. I'm just going to flash it up here now.
21:46
Speaker 1: It's called The Babylonian Woe. Have you ever heard of it?
21:49
Speaker 2: I've not no.
21:50
Speaker 1: It talks about how in the early days, money was
21:54
Speaker 1: just a system of exchange. So it was represented by
21:58
Speaker 1: things like cockle shells. So if you came over and
22:01
Speaker 1: painted my fence, but I haven't got time to like
22:04
Speaker 1: go and you know, fix your garage or something, I
22:08
Speaker 1: would just say thank you, sir Toshi. Here's three cockle shells.
22:11
Speaker 1: That is a recognized value, you know, statewide or even
22:15
Speaker 1: in the neighboring countries the region of painting the fence, right,
22:20
Speaker 1: So you had that, you could then go to market
22:23
Speaker 1: and say, ah, this free cockle shells represents the value
22:27
Speaker 1: of a chicken, and so you could get a chicken.
22:30
Speaker 1: That was all it was. It was just to facilitate
22:33
Speaker 1: change basically. So people that had a massive field of
22:36
Speaker 1: corn and they, you know, they put their crops in
22:40
Speaker 1: the bar. You know, they harvested them. Obviously, they can't
22:44
Speaker 1: go wandering around with six tons of grain. So they
22:49
Speaker 1: came up, like you say, with the tablets, to say, right,
22:52
Speaker 1: this much grain is represented here. Just take this tablet
22:57
Speaker 1: when you go to the neighboring country or whatever and
22:59
Speaker 1: show them that this is what you've got, so you
23:02
Speaker 1: don't have to carry all the grain to market. And
23:05
Speaker 1: then of course that the kebaw as you say, the merchants,
23:09
Speaker 1: they cottoned onto this and they started to say, hey,
23:12
Speaker 1: look how about we lend you ten cockle shells, but
23:17
Speaker 1: you've got to pay us thirteen back. So that's what
23:21
Speaker 1: we know is uzery right, and this the cockle shells
23:28
Speaker 1: became precious metal. And this was what this corrupted everybody
23:35
Speaker 1: in power and still does to this day, because say,
23:39
Speaker 1: for example, you're the King of England. Your job isn't
23:43
Speaker 1: to look after the people of England. Your job and
23:46
Speaker 1: remember you've got the merchants will be there in the
23:49
Speaker 1: background pushing you, steering what you do. Like we've seen
23:55
Speaker 1: especially over the last well since the Napoleonic War, and
24:01
Speaker 1: they said, look, your value as a leader or a politician,
24:04
Speaker 1: or as a popster. It's not about providing, providing for
24:08
Speaker 1: the people or looking after the people. It's about how
24:11
Speaker 1: much gold can you get in the seller. Oh and
24:15
Speaker 1: by the way, well we'll manage that gold for you.
24:18
Speaker 1: So we've got this situation now where everyone's been so
24:25
Speaker 1: subverted from the spiritual journey and understanding that we should
24:31
Speaker 1: all be on to one of Hey, I'm getting a
24:34
Speaker 1: Fraari next week, and then I'm going to get another Frari,
24:36
Speaker 1: and then we got going to have six holidays, and
24:38
Speaker 1: then I'm going to have like tattoos all over me,
24:40
Speaker 1: and I'm going to do me, you know, and have
24:43
Speaker 1: an Instagram with and you can see how everyone's bought,
24:47
Speaker 1: you know, drank the kool aid. Everyone's buying into the
24:50
Speaker 1: lower material self. In Eastern mysticism, they call out the
24:54
Speaker 1: lower shot, the beasts, that animal self. There's no it's
24:59
Speaker 1: not a coincidence that the number one YouTuber is called
25:03
Speaker 1: mister Beast and he's totally been sculpted by the by
25:08
Speaker 1: the cabal. You can just look at like his management
25:11
Speaker 1: companies and that they're they're they're all in the dark
25:14
Speaker 1: dark network. So that that opened my eyes up to
25:18
Speaker 1: it and what you're saying now totally fits with with
25:23
Speaker 1: my understanding, although I have a bit of a slow
25:27
Speaker 1: grasp of things. It's so yeah, so feel free to
25:32
Speaker 1: keep it simple, right, What what did you say? We're
25:35
Speaker 1: going to Oh and sorry, I just wanted to say.
25:38
Speaker 1: The Napoleonic War, wasn't it? Where the the Rothschild's They
25:43
Speaker 1: sent a note back to London to say, you know,
25:46
Speaker 1: a pigeon, and the pigeon allegedly said, oh, Napoleon's won.
25:51
Speaker 1: So they sent their agents out into the marketplace saying, hey,
25:54
Speaker 1: do you know Napoleon's won the war? And everyone sold
25:57
Speaker 1: their you know, anticipating in economic collapse. Everybody sold, you know,
26:03
Speaker 1: put their sold their stock, and a certain family, beginning
26:09
Speaker 1: with our brought it all up for pennies on the pound.
26:12
Speaker 1: And that was their first kind of you know, launch
26:16
Speaker 1: of the empire that we that we all know, that
26:18
Speaker 1: we all know today. I don't know how much of
26:20
Speaker 1: an empire they are. I think their main thing was
26:25
Speaker 1: subverting the money supply, which they clearly have done. And also,
26:30
Speaker 1: like you say, the Balfour Declaration, creating the phony state
26:35
Speaker 1: in the Middle East with which to hide behind for
26:37
Speaker 1: their new world order, and and so yes, what we
26:42
Speaker 1: come in on to next, Satoshi, Well, let's let's.
26:46
Speaker 2: Just quickly just go back to what you were saying
26:48
Speaker 2: before about cockle shells. So cockle shells have grown, cockle
26:52
Speaker 2: shells are not manufactured, So cockle shells can still be
26:55
Speaker 2: classified as a commodity because nobody can just simply create
26:59
Speaker 2: as many as they want. They have to be grown,
27:02
Speaker 2: and in an economy, there is always, there is always
27:06
Speaker 2: a base value item, and everything else is measured against
27:10
Speaker 2: that base value item. And that's why you'll see all
27:13
Speaker 2: around the world, you'll see these corn exchanges, because back
27:16
Speaker 2: in the day, corn was that base product that everything
27:19
Speaker 2: else was measured against, because everybody needed to put food
27:23
Speaker 2: on the table, and wheat was a staple part of
27:25
Speaker 2: everybody's diet, so everything was measured against corne the weight
27:30
Speaker 2: of corn. Now, even though that was the staple product
27:35
Speaker 2: that everything else was measured against, it's not really ideal
27:38
Speaker 2: as money because it can be grown. And if you're
27:42
Speaker 2: using a commodity that can just simply be grown as
27:46
Speaker 2: a media and be changed, people will just simply grow
27:48
Speaker 2: as much as it as they want, and eventually, because
27:50
Speaker 2: there's an unlimited supply, the value will probably crash to zero.
27:55
Speaker 2: But back in the day, they didn't have the means
27:57
Speaker 2: to manufacture you know, super amounts like they do these days.
28:02
Speaker 2: So you know, corn was the base economic item that
28:08
Speaker 2: everything else was valued against. Cockles. Again, like I said,
28:12
Speaker 2: you know that they can be they're still grown. People
28:14
Speaker 2: can't issue them from nothing, so what they've had to
28:17
Speaker 2: do and again with currency being a security, they print
28:22
Speaker 2: that shit from nothing. They literally make it up on
28:25
Speaker 2: the spot, which gives them, you know. And again Statues
28:28
Speaker 2: and Monopoly sixteen twenty three says there is a it's
28:32
Speaker 2: anti competitive. So what they can print currency from nothing
28:35
Speaker 2: and we can't, you know. But because they've got a
28:38
Speaker 2: bigger network and they pay everybody off, they'll bump everybody
28:41
Speaker 2: off that tries to tries to compete with them, you know.
28:44
Speaker 1: So that and my writing thinking Satoshi that the Jeckal
28:48
Speaker 1: Island deception where they all went off to Jeckyal Island
28:51
Speaker 1: under false past or false names, and they they wrote
28:56
Speaker 1: out the plan for the central banking system and they
29:00
Speaker 1: somehow got it into American government that look this we
29:04
Speaker 1: need a central bank. It will be good for the people.
29:07
Speaker 1: Even though previous presence has said no, that will be
29:09
Speaker 1: the end of America center the central and it's the
29:14
Speaker 1: central banks that can print the money when they want,
29:18
Speaker 1: even though they're private citizens like you and me.
29:21
Speaker 2: Yeah, you've got to get it right. They don't. You
29:23
Speaker 2: can't print money, you can't create money. You can only
29:26
Speaker 2: print currency. Is the This is why they're getting away
29:29
Speaker 2: with it.
29:29
Speaker 1: Yeah.
29:30
Speaker 2: Yeah, people use the word money and currency interchangeably. It's
29:34
Speaker 2: not they're literally like night and day, like black and white.
29:37
Speaker 2: This is what I'm trying to educate people on. Every
29:39
Speaker 2: time you feel as though you want to use the
29:41
Speaker 2: word money, that's the lie. That's the fraud they're interpretating
29:45
Speaker 2: on it. So Rachel Reeves can stand up and say, oh,
29:47
Speaker 2: there's no magic money tree. Oh they may not be
29:50
Speaker 2: a magic money tree, but there's a fucking cute currency
29:52
Speaker 2: print that they can print as much currency as they want.
29:54
Speaker 2: Twenty two billion bound black hole, absolute bullshit.
29:57
Speaker 1: Yeah, just remind us again, just for so that everyone
30:01
Speaker 1: can keep up to speed, so that the difference between
30:05
Speaker 1: currency and money is is it that money has the
30:08
Speaker 1: gold standard to go back, so money has to be
30:11
Speaker 1: a commodity.
30:14
Speaker 2: Yeah, in the same way that you have common sense,
30:18
Speaker 2: common knowledge, common law. In economics, you have commodity. It's
30:22
Speaker 2: all anything that's common replied applies to everybody in a
30:27
Speaker 2: common way. So so the only medium of exchange that
30:31
Speaker 2: has common value in an economy is a commodity, right,
30:37
Speaker 2: and when when when a when commodities are being used
30:41
Speaker 2: as a medium of exchange in a marketplace, a medium
30:45
Speaker 2: of exchange is a tool that enables, encourages, and accelerates
30:48
Speaker 2: the facilitation of trade, which means they come maybe, which
30:52
Speaker 2: means they become competitive to one another. So these commodities
30:55
Speaker 2: will outcompete one another until everybody settles on just one.
30:59
Speaker 2: So where commodity eventually monopolizes a market due to its
31:03
Speaker 2: ability to be used as a medium of exchange, it
31:06
Speaker 2: becomes a monopoly commodity and recognized as money.
31:10
Speaker 1: That's what money is, right, And you're saying the currency
31:16
Speaker 1: is where we're seeing people what's referred to as printing
31:19
Speaker 1: money or creating money.
31:20
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's the fraud. That's why people can't see it.
31:24
Speaker 2: That's the deception. They create currency from nothing.
31:27
Speaker 1: It's not money as in, it's not backed by anything,
31:30
Speaker 1: it doesn't represent anything.
31:31
Speaker 2: Yeah, so it's fraud. So a currency is a circulating security.
31:36
Speaker 2: So a security has to secure your entitlement to something,
31:40
Speaker 2: something of value. So if somebody is printing bits of
31:44
Speaker 2: plastic with ink in it, that doesn't secure your entitlement
31:47
Speaker 2: or anything of value, and yet they're getting value for
31:50
Speaker 2: it in some way. That's fraud. That is securities fraud
31:53
Speaker 2: as defined by sec versus W. J. Howricko, nineteen forty six.
31:58
Speaker 2: And that's the case or the blow the banks out
32:00
Speaker 2: of the water.
32:01
Speaker 1: Incredible when you put it like that, it even for
32:05
Speaker 1: those of us that are struggling to grasp this, you
32:08
Speaker 1: can see it makes sense. What's going on?
32:11
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then let me tell you something else. So
32:13
Speaker 2: that bit of plastic which they call a promisory note, well,
32:17
Speaker 2: it's like this. A promise is not a contract. A
32:20
Speaker 2: promise therefore can't be enforced. A promise therefore has no value,
32:25
Speaker 2: which means you can't securitize a promise. So all those
32:29
Speaker 2: promisory notes are fucking fraud, all of them. Can't you
32:33
Speaker 2: can't securitize luck, you can't secure sye, you can't securitize chance,
32:38
Speaker 2: you can't securitize opportunity, and you can't securitize a promise
32:42
Speaker 2: because they're all valueless.
32:44
Speaker 1: Right, got you? How does that relate? This is a
32:47
Speaker 1: bit of a random question. I'll hold my hand up
32:49
Speaker 1: and own it if it's stupid. Does that mean that
32:52
Speaker 1: like when you buy your house, you pay your mortgage off,
32:54
Speaker 1: do you actually sort of like own it or because
32:59
Speaker 1: of how is material goods?
33:01
Speaker 2: Right? Well? So, so this is I mean, this is
33:03
Speaker 2: this is the fraud that they're perpetrating on you because
33:07
Speaker 2: obviously you probably know this that the mortgage certificate or
33:11
Speaker 2: the mortgage document is actually a promisory note from your
33:15
Speaker 2: cess through KD Trust. And the reason they tell you
33:18
Speaker 2: to sign it but not date it is because when
33:21
Speaker 2: you give them the promisory note, they then have to
33:23
Speaker 2: put the promisory note on their balance sheet before they
33:26
Speaker 2: can then return the funds to you in the form
33:29
Speaker 2: of electronic funds or some kind of currency that they
33:33
Speaker 2: then charge you interest on. It's it's absolutely insane what's
33:37
Speaker 2: going on. And when you when you're going on about
33:39
Speaker 2: fractional reserve banking, well, that's just counterfeiting. That's counterfeiting. Literally
33:44
Speaker 2: where did you get that from? Oh, so we're lending
33:47
Speaker 2: more than we've actually got so right, So you're lending
33:50
Speaker 2: more than you've actually got, which means you can't secure
33:53
Speaker 2: your entirement to that which you're lending. It's us a fraud,
33:56
Speaker 2: mate complete fraud. That's why we need to go back
34:00
Speaker 2: to using the money. If the money is corrupt, everything
34:03
Speaker 2: is corrupt. If the money is true it was the
34:06
Speaker 2: financial system is corrupt through the use of currency that
34:10
Speaker 2: doesn't secure your entitement to anything, your values. So in
34:12
Speaker 2: other words, it's security is fraud. Everything is fraud because,
34:16
Speaker 2: as Lord Denning said, fraud unravels all. If fraud is
34:20
Speaker 2: found anywhere in any process, it not invitiates absolutely everything,
34:25
Speaker 2: and that means the entire world right now as we
34:27
Speaker 2: know it is fraudulent. Everything is fraud, and it's controlled
34:31
Speaker 2: by the fraudsters who can control the printing of currency
34:34
Speaker 2: from nothing. They're the ones were literally they will end
34:38
Speaker 2: up owning all the world's resources because the whole point
34:42
Speaker 2: of printing currency from nothing and getting something in exchange
34:45
Speaker 2: for it, well that's called asset stripping. That's the whole point.
34:49
Speaker 2: But people will wake up to it, and that's why
34:51
Speaker 2: they know. They have a limited amount of time before
34:53
Speaker 2: people realize this. And if people go back to actually
34:56
Speaker 2: using a money, then they lose everything because all legal
35:00
Speaker 2: and political influence stemstrom economic power. So what happened is
35:05
Speaker 2: they initially removed the US war, they got all the gold,
35:09
Speaker 2: then they created the US dollar as the reserve currency.
35:12
Speaker 2: Then they removed gold from that currency to create securities fraud,
35:18
Speaker 2: and then after they'd converted it from paper, they went digital.
35:22
Speaker 2: And then when they were in digital, they were just like, right,
35:24
Speaker 2: this is it. We've done it because we can now
35:27
Speaker 2: transfer value as fast and as efficient as like, nobody
35:31
Speaker 2: will be able to top this. But they never ever,
35:33
Speaker 2: ever thought in a million years that anybody would come
35:36
Speaker 2: up with a way to commoditize data. And that's what bitcoin.
35:40
Speaker 1: Is, commoditize data. Yeah right, So is bitcoin then a
35:47
Speaker 1: good thing? Or is it? I mean, I would say
35:49
Speaker 1: from what you said, it's not backed by anything. Therefore
35:53
Speaker 1: it's it's questionable.
35:56
Speaker 2: Would I be right? So this is where I'm exposing
36:00
Speaker 2: the use case of it. If something is useful, it's valuable.
36:04
Speaker 2: If something is useless, it's worthless. So the cabal don't
36:07
Speaker 2: want you to know what bitcoin is used for. And
36:11
Speaker 2: that's why I'm explaining it, and that's why I'm wearing a.
36:13
Speaker 1: Mask, okay, and just to catch up, So what are
36:18
Speaker 1: you saying it's used for for the asset stripping?
36:22
Speaker 2: No? No, no no. So let's just recap a little bit.
36:26
Speaker 2: So we'll go back to the situation that we're in.
36:28
Speaker 2: So you know how you mentioned the Battle of Waterloo
36:31
Speaker 2: in eighteen fifteen, right, So the Battle of Waterloo eighteen fifteen,
36:37
Speaker 2: Napoleon versus Wellington. The Rothschilds were financing both sides, so
36:43
Speaker 2: they didn't really give the monkeys who won, but they
36:46
Speaker 2: didn't provide Napoleon with enough resources and firepower to win,
36:50
Speaker 2: so they knew he was going to lose. And so
36:52
Speaker 2: because they knew he was going to lose, it was
36:53
Speaker 2: just a matter of time they would decide, right, let's
36:56
Speaker 2: just keep an eye on things and we'll send a
36:57
Speaker 2: message back to London that Nepole is one. He's going
37:01
Speaker 2: to conquer everything, and there'll be a massive panic, firesale,
37:04
Speaker 2: and we'll we'll just clean up. And that's how they
37:07
Speaker 2: got control of the city of London. And the deep
37:11
Speaker 2: state that controls the City of London is the Institute
37:14
Speaker 2: for International Affairs at Chatham House, and that was brought
37:18
Speaker 2: about because of the issues of the Battle of Waterloo
37:21
Speaker 2: and Napoleon losing. But that's where they've got their first
37:24
Speaker 2: real grip on power, and that's why London is the
37:27
Speaker 2: center of finance for the world, which is why, which
37:29
Speaker 2: is why they protect it. After that, you've got you've
37:33
Speaker 2: got World War World War One, and you know, again
37:38
Speaker 2: sort of stealing all the gold from stealing all the
37:41
Speaker 2: gold from Russia. But what they what they did after that,
37:45
Speaker 2: you know, between nineteen eighteen and nineteen twenty, that's when
37:48
Speaker 2: they were injecting you know, everybody was dying from the
37:50
Speaker 2: from the a from eight h five n one near
37:53
Speaker 2: the bird flu. But that's when they started printing currency
37:57
Speaker 2: and flooding it into the US economy, creating the Roaring Twenties,
38:01
Speaker 2: which created a huge financial bubble. They then rogpalled in
38:05
Speaker 2: nineteen twenty nine, and they used all the profits that
38:08
Speaker 2: they'd accumulated during World War One to scoop up all
38:12
Speaker 2: the economically distressed corporations in America. So now they've got
38:16
Speaker 2: London in eighteen fifteen, and then they've got America during
38:19
Speaker 2: the Great Depression, and then they were just like, right,
38:21
Speaker 2: you know, what else do we need to get now?
38:23
Speaker 2: So then they started funding Hitler, well, they scooped up
38:28
Speaker 2: to America during the Great Depression. Then they issued Executive
38:31
Speaker 2: Order sixty one zero two to steal all the gold
38:33
Speaker 2: from all the citizens in the United States, which led
38:36
Speaker 2: onto this massive bowl ceremony that had in Chicago in
38:40
Speaker 2: Soldiers Field in nineteen thirty four, where they were worshiping
38:43
Speaker 2: their god bow because they'd done so well stealing all
38:46
Speaker 2: the gold off everybody in the United States. But then
38:49
Speaker 2: when they started funding Hitler to get into instageto war
38:52
Speaker 2: in Europe. As soon as that war had finished, they
38:55
Speaker 2: brought about the Brentwoods Agreement in nineteen forty four. But
38:58
Speaker 2: then from nineteen forty five nineteen sixty we've got the
39:01
Speaker 2: Baby Boom period. And what they were doing is they
39:04
Speaker 2: were printing currency and stimulating the US economy to overvalue
39:09
Speaker 2: all the corporations they picked up during the Great Depression
39:13
Speaker 2: to legitimately raise capital against them to purchase all the
39:16
Speaker 2: European corporations that Hitler are decimated for them. So now
39:20
Speaker 2: they've got London, and they've got America, and they've got Europe,
39:23
Speaker 2: which is why we've got the deep state of Institute
39:26
Speaker 2: for International Affairs Chathamause running London. We've got the Counsel
39:30
Speaker 2: on Foreign Relations running America. We've got the Builderberg Group
39:34
Speaker 2: running Europe, and then we've got the Trilateral Commission running Japan.
39:39
Speaker 2: Because after the Baby Boom period in nineteen sixty when
39:42
Speaker 2: they were scooping up all the corporations in Europe, we
39:45
Speaker 2: then have the Japanese economic Miracle from nineteen seventy to
39:48
Speaker 2: nineteen ninety again where they just simply overvalued everything, caused
39:52
Speaker 2: this massive economic collapse and scooped up you know, like
39:56
Speaker 2: the Japanese Central Bank owns eighty percent of the Japanese stockmark,
40:00
Speaker 2: so people think that Japan is this model for capitalist society.
40:06
Speaker 2: Japan is a nation of cartels owned and controlled by
40:09
Speaker 2: their central bank. That's it. And then after that, in
40:12
Speaker 2: the two thousands, they did to the They did the
40:14
Speaker 2: same to the tiger economies of a, Thailand, South Korea
40:18
Speaker 2: and Indonesia, you know, stealing all the princes of the end,
40:22
Speaker 2: which is the blue chip companies in Asia. They own everything.
40:25
Speaker 2: Made like we are in so much shit and people
40:27
Speaker 2: have no idea. That's why I'm talking to you.
40:30
Speaker 1: I'm guessing you're not a big fan of strictly come dancing.
40:35
Speaker 2: Not really No.
40:35
Speaker 1: Why would you say that, though, because I don't know
40:39
Speaker 1: why guys like us Satoshi are committed to exposing this stuff.
40:44
Speaker 1: I mean, I kind of do. I've always been I've
40:47
Speaker 1: always been against injustice.
40:49
Speaker 2: They're going to kill us, mate.
40:50
Speaker 1: You know, I'll fight the biggest guy in the playground
40:53
Speaker 1: if you're doing something wrong, do you know what I mean?
40:57
Speaker 1: But I also know like my own turbulent childhood history
41:02
Speaker 1: makes me that kind of character. You know, when you
41:05
Speaker 1: sense injustice from a very young age, you're you're probably
41:08
Speaker 1: on a bit of a different keel to other people.
41:12
Speaker 1: And that's why, you know, like, I'd so much rather
41:16
Speaker 1: have chats like this than be watching Strictly Come dancing.
41:20
Speaker 1: It is quite problematic though, when the masses and I
41:23
Speaker 1: mean no disrespect to them, because I you know, I
41:25
Speaker 1: used to watch It was nine to eleven that changed
41:29
Speaker 1: everything for me when I realized that there's a massive
41:34
Speaker 1: scam going on, there's clearly this cabal behind it, and
41:38
Speaker 1: then I then you start to see the mechanism. So
41:41
Speaker 1: I had a good friend once I walked into the
41:43
Speaker 1: house and they were watching like Emma Dale Farm or Hollyoaks, Right,
41:49
Speaker 1: I said, what you're watching that for? Oh, you know,
41:51
Speaker 1: just relaxing. After I was like, nah, I said, you know,
41:55
Speaker 1: the people that make these programs, they hate you with
42:00
Speaker 1: a passion you can never understand. They are the embodiment
42:06
Speaker 1: of evil. There when you hear the expression fallen angels,
42:09
Speaker 1: they've totally brought into the material, the material you know, depths,
42:15
Speaker 1: and they've sold their souls to the dark side in
42:18
Speaker 1: order to accumulate gold, but also to destroy you because
42:24
Speaker 1: they consider you're subhuman and that they're you know, God's
42:29
Speaker 1: chosen people.
42:30
Speaker 2: And do you know where this conspiracy stems from? Well
42:36
Speaker 2: tell you so. After I did my deep diveither the
42:40
Speaker 2: complete history of the financial system that goes right back
42:42
Speaker 2: to nineteen eleven. And that's why they that's why they
42:46
Speaker 2: conducted nine to eleven on nine to eleven, because if
42:49
Speaker 2: you look at the date, it's two thousand and one,
42:52
Speaker 2: nine eleven, and it was orchestrated by Rockefeller and the
42:56
Speaker 2: US government took daily Rockefeller's Standard All company off him
42:59
Speaker 2: in nineteen eleven. That's why they did it on two
43:02
Speaker 2: thousand and one, nine eleven. It was a big middle
43:05
Speaker 2: finger to everybody in the United States. Nothing more.
43:07
Speaker 1: Yes, because it's the whole conspiracy is very much it's
43:12
Speaker 1: it's quite cleverly multifaceted.
43:15
Speaker 2: Well, just just to go back to what I was saying,
43:17
Speaker 2: So it's really easy to follow follow the money if
43:20
Speaker 2: you want, right the way back to see how the
43:22
Speaker 2: financial system started. But before that, everything gets a little
43:26
Speaker 2: bit wishy washy. But I knew there had to be
43:29
Speaker 2: this huge network in place, because everything that happens in
43:32
Speaker 2: the financial system is you can you can list chronologically.
43:36
Speaker 2: It's literally all in order. And I was just like,
43:39
Speaker 2: oh my god, there is no way one individual can
43:41
Speaker 2: wake up one morning and go all right, you know,
43:43
Speaker 2: I'm going to orchestrate you know, I'm gonna I'm going
43:45
Speaker 2: to commit the most famous fraud in history, you know,
43:48
Speaker 2: by doing a by doing a switch of to the
43:51
Speaker 2: most famous ships in history, the Titanic in the Olympic,
43:54
Speaker 2: you know, to put off to pull off an insurance
43:57
Speaker 2: fraud in order to get rid of the main objectives
43:59
Speaker 2: to a central bank, you know, and then we're going
44:01
Speaker 2: to do World War one and World War two and
44:03
Speaker 2: you know, all all this shit. So I had to
44:07
Speaker 2: go back to religious texts in order to find who
44:10
Speaker 2: these people were and obviously, there's a section in Revelation.
44:14
Speaker 2: You know, I'll change the words a bit says, you know,
44:17
Speaker 2: those of the Temple of Satan who claimed to be
44:19
Speaker 2: a part particular religion, but are not in due lie.
44:23
Speaker 2: So they were known over two thousand years ago because
44:26
Speaker 2: they've been causing shit ever since. But this whole conspiracy
44:30
Speaker 2: stems from the Book of Samuel, which has written one
44:33
Speaker 2: twenty eight BC. One particular line in that which is
44:37
Speaker 2: one Samuel fifteen to three, where God gave an instruction
44:41
Speaker 2: to his chosen people. He said, now go and destroy Amelek.
44:44
Speaker 2: Kill everyone, spare no one. Kill every man, woman, child, suckling, baby, calf, camel, sheep,
44:50
Speaker 2: and donkey, and anybody who isn't them is Amelek, which
44:54
Speaker 2: is why they are wiping out everything. They are poisoning
44:58
Speaker 2: the skies, they're poisoning the earth, and they're pluting the seas,
45:01
Speaker 2: and they're killing us.
45:03
Speaker 1: I've got to just do a little add in here
45:05
Speaker 1: because this is what I talk about almost every day
45:08
Speaker 1: on my podcast. That's that you mentioned the scripture that
45:13
Speaker 1: that's all allegory, right, So when it's talk about the
45:18
Speaker 1: thing of Satan, you know, we'll just tread a bit
45:21
Speaker 1: carefully here. This is allegory for the personal journey and
45:26
Speaker 1: what's going on sort of inside someone's body on their
45:31
Speaker 1: journey to enlightenment, which is serotonin and d MT basically,
45:35
Speaker 1: which is the land of milk and honey that certain
45:38
Speaker 1: people want you to believe is a little place in
45:41
Speaker 1: the Middle East. And what's happened at some point in history,
45:46
Speaker 1: these scammers, these gas lighting inbred cheetahs have come from
45:54
Speaker 1: somewhere I'd say probably in the region of modern day Ukraine,
45:59
Speaker 1: off the Russian steps Turkey that they've they've come out
46:05
Speaker 1: of history and they've laid claim to what is essentially
46:09
Speaker 1: an allegory in the scripture. So and you know, when
46:15
Speaker 1: it talks about God's chosen ones, it's talking about enlightened thought.
46:19
Speaker 1: It's not talking about people. And this is this is
46:22
Speaker 1: where we've taken our eye off the ball. And it's
46:26
Speaker 1: a tough one to tosh you because I've been on
46:28
Speaker 1: the journey for a long time now, coming as I
46:30
Speaker 1: said earlier, coming back from chronic drug addiction. I had
46:34
Speaker 1: to work all this out because I was dying, you know,
46:37
Speaker 1: I needed to work out what would he I needed
46:41
Speaker 1: the answers in LAS are sort of on a quest.
46:44
Speaker 1: But when you mention most people Israel, there's a that's
46:48
Speaker 1: a place in it, like, no, it's not it is
46:51
Speaker 1: isis Ra, Sun God. It's so magnetic energy, electrical energy
46:58
Speaker 1: and l l O him, the Holy Spirit or the
47:01
Speaker 1: gods that you get when your body's firing. Then you
47:04
Speaker 1: get your purturity and your peneal like in tune in
47:09
Speaker 1: hot in frequency with what it should be a paradise existence.
47:15
Speaker 1: So I think it's great that we're having this chat
47:17
Speaker 1: that we can start to enlighten people because that you know,
47:23
Speaker 1: we're having a massive scan played on us. And what
47:26
Speaker 1: they're doing is it's a weird one because they're trying
47:31
Speaker 1: to recreate this scripture end times. I think it's referred
47:36
Speaker 1: to they want the rebuilding of the Temple of Solomon
47:40
Speaker 1: that will come when their messiahten and like none of that,
47:45
Speaker 1: like solimn Mooney, it's the same thing again, sun and
47:48
Speaker 1: moon electric and you know magneta. It's just reference to
47:52
Speaker 1: the Taurus field that's in our head that can access
47:55
Speaker 1: to the bigger picture. It's nothing to do with like
47:58
Speaker 1: a bloke who lived in history and built himself a
48:02
Speaker 1: castle or whatever the hell. So it's so bizarre, but
48:08
Speaker 1: it's so confabulated. I might have made that word up,
48:12
Speaker 1: because you've got huge swaves of people that totally believe
48:15
Speaker 1: this shit. Along with that, they also believe like the
48:19
Speaker 1: Second World War narrative, which is just not helpful to
48:24
Speaker 1: you know, where does the Second World War narrative come from?
48:28
Speaker 2: Oh?
48:29
Speaker 1: Yeah, it comes from fucking Hollywood, that's it. It comes
48:32
Speaker 1: from Hollywood. Hollywood, as in the magic one that you
48:36
Speaker 1: you know that they used in ancient times when they're
48:40
Speaker 1: playing with the spirits because they're all, you know, they're
48:44
Speaker 1: all into Babylonian mysticism. And that's where people's Second World
48:51
Speaker 1: War narrative. When you go to a proper historian, they're like, well,
48:56
Speaker 1: that fucking shit never happened, and it certainly didn't happen
48:59
Speaker 1: the way that you know, we're being gas lit on
49:02
Speaker 1: a massive, massive scale, and yeah, I don't know. Sorry
49:08
Speaker 1: to Tosha. We will come back back back to the
49:11
Speaker 1: to our narrative. But I say to people, the reason
49:14
Speaker 1: I walk the spiritual battle is so I can wake
49:17
Speaker 1: up every day in paradise and keep all this bullshit
49:20
Speaker 1: at arm's length I've saved myself, you know, I've manifested
49:24
Speaker 1: the gods spirit within me or whatever we're going to
49:27
Speaker 1: call that, you know, universal energy. I totally, I totally
49:31
Speaker 1: get it. I can't die. I'm just you know, a
49:33
Speaker 1: meat so experiencing life. You know, subjectively, I will transform
49:39
Speaker 1: one day and go back to the you know, well
49:42
Speaker 1: the energies within me, right, And I say that that's
49:46
Speaker 1: why I talk a lot about that. But also, you know,
49:50
Speaker 1: these fuckers have hurt my family, right, I'm talking. I
49:55
Speaker 1: can't think about that, Stusha. It would make me cry
49:58
Speaker 1: what they've done because, like a lot of people, I
50:01
Speaker 1: was blissfully unaware at a certain period of my life
50:05
Speaker 1: about the crooked medical narrative. Yeah, you know, I believe
50:10
Speaker 1: doctors were there to make you better and stuff. I know,
50:14
Speaker 1: I'm not blaming doctors. They're lovely people, but they fucking
50:18
Speaker 1: have not got They're literally just pill prescribers that go
50:22
Speaker 1: to a book and think that three years or five
50:25
Speaker 1: years in UNI is somehow, you know, given them more knowledge,
50:28
Speaker 1: and then you can actually just learn on YouTube in
50:31
Speaker 1: a day, literally in one day, you can sum up
50:35
Speaker 1: the root cause of all illness acidsis boom. You know
50:41
Speaker 1: there you go. So, yes, great that we're having this chat.
50:46
Speaker 2: Well, just add to that when you're going on about
50:50
Speaker 2: your your fellow veterans for meeting suicide ILK, just when
50:55
Speaker 2: we finish this chat, I can tell you about that
50:57
Speaker 2: because the difference between anxiety and depression is this. Anxiety
51:01
Speaker 2: is the result of a block kipper campus. Depression is
51:04
Speaker 2: the result of a disengaged hipper campus that's been damaged
51:08
Speaker 2: by overexposure to quartersole for a prolong period of time
51:11
Speaker 2: so that they can't function to push the quartersole out
51:13
Speaker 2: of the brain and calm the imigula, which leads onto
51:16
Speaker 2: a suicidal mind. But it's another conversation. But yeah, I
51:19
Speaker 2: want to help you with that.
51:20
Speaker 1: Oh please do we can do another show on it
51:22
Speaker 1: if it makes sense, because I think everybody needs to
51:27
Speaker 1: learn about this stuff, there's so much stress in the world.
51:30
Speaker 2: Or just to give you, just to tell you quickly
51:32
Speaker 2: the definition of PTSD. So what happens is when you've
51:36
Speaker 2: experienced trauma. The traumatic event generates quartisole in your body,
51:43
Speaker 2: which goes up to your brain and stimulates the amigdala,
51:46
Speaker 2: the immedala. Then it is triggered and generates more traumatic
51:52
Speaker 2: memories of the event, that generates more quartisole. That stimulates
51:56
Speaker 2: the amicula, that generates more traumatic detail old images of
52:00
Speaker 2: the event, that generates more quartersole, stimulates the imiguala. That's
52:04
Speaker 2: your downward spiral until you end up with a suicidal
52:07
Speaker 2: mind and you offer yourself. That's what PTSD is. That's
52:10
Speaker 2: that's it's the negative I can't remember what they call
52:14
Speaker 2: it rumination. It's negative rumination that leads onto suicide. And
52:20
Speaker 2: and because you're in that state for such a long
52:22
Speaker 2: period of time, the quartersole dissolves the new world. It
52:26
Speaker 2: dissolves your hipp A campus basically, so your Hippi campus
52:29
Speaker 2: can't function to push the quarters ale out of the
52:31
Speaker 2: brain and calm the amiguala.
52:33
Speaker 1: Yes, fascinating, fascinating, There is there is a.
52:37
Speaker 2: There is a technique to do that, but the authorities,
52:40
Speaker 2: you know, the powers that be, don't want to give
52:42
Speaker 2: it to notice. They just want you to pop appeal
52:44
Speaker 2: and become a mom.
52:45
Speaker 1: Yes, of course, I've got to apologize to you and
52:48
Speaker 1: friends at home. I've been I've been laying a new
52:51
Speaker 1: floor up in the attic and I'm allergic to dust.
52:54
Speaker 1: So keep sneezing, sneezing, you'll forgive me, Yes, I feel
53:00
Speaker 1: in myself Satashi. You know I have to be well
53:04
Speaker 1: aware of things that trigger me. And I could say, oh,
53:08
Speaker 1: it's because I was in the Northern Ireland conflict and
53:11
Speaker 1: we you know, we come under fire on a number
53:14
Speaker 1: of occasions or things went bang and and to a degree, yes,
53:18
Speaker 1: that can be a PTSD story for people, but my
53:22
Speaker 1: honesty would be no, it comes from a childhood not
53:25
Speaker 1: knowing what the fuck was going to come at you next.
53:28
Speaker 1: You know that fear.
53:30
Speaker 2: Again, that's that, all that fear is just simply what
53:33
Speaker 2: generates quarters on. It's all quarters on, and it's the
53:37
Speaker 2: hippo cantus that pushes the quarters all out of the
53:39
Speaker 2: brain to calm the amiguda. But the way you stimulate
53:42
Speaker 2: the the hippo cantus is with creativity and initiative. That
53:46
Speaker 2: that's literally if you if you constantly stimulate yourself with
53:49
Speaker 2: creativity and initiative, it will push the quarters all out
53:52
Speaker 2: of the brain and can't the amiguala and you won't
53:54
Speaker 2: suffer from any childhood trauma or PTSD. But what's what's
53:57
Speaker 2: really good about this is that if you can constantly
54:00
Speaker 2: stimulate the hippie campus with creativity and initiative. The stimulation
54:05
Speaker 2: of the hippie campus will lead on to stimulation of
54:07
Speaker 2: the pineal gland, which will then allow intuition to flow.
54:11
Speaker 2: That's that's enlightenment.
54:13
Speaker 1: Yeah, just say that last, but again, just just so
54:16
Speaker 1: I get it in my head.
54:17
Speaker 2: So if you can, if you can continually stimulate your
54:20
Speaker 2: hitter campus with creativity and initiative, that stimulation will eventually
54:26
Speaker 2: lead on to stimulation of the pineal gland, which will
54:29
Speaker 2: then allow intuition to flow.
54:32
Speaker 1: Yes, got yah. That's what I'm always telling people. Three
54:35
Speaker 1: ways to enlightenment. Leave the past behind, it doesn't exist here.
54:40
Speaker 1: Forgive people, because we all, you know, we're all on
54:43
Speaker 1: a scale of badness at times in our life.
54:45
Speaker 2: Or well, what you're talking about there is dissolving the meaning.
54:48
Speaker 2: So dissolving the meaning is the first step. So the
54:52
Speaker 2: three steps are dissolve the meaning to whatever is you're
54:54
Speaker 2: thinking about. Literally, that takes you back to base. But
54:57
Speaker 2: you can't live in a state when nothing means nothing.
55:01
Speaker 2: Something has to mean something to you that that takes
55:03
Speaker 2: you back to neutral. You then shocked the hippo campus
55:07
Speaker 2: into functioning by realizing how much worse the situation could
55:11
Speaker 2: actually be. But you can only do that by appreciating
55:14
Speaker 2: your situation. In other words, you have to study how
55:17
Speaker 2: much you have to study all the traumas that other
55:20
Speaker 2: people have gone through and be grateful that you're not
55:23
Speaker 2: in their situation, and then practice gratitude forever. But you
55:27
Speaker 2: can only be grateful if you can measure your situation
55:31
Speaker 2: or compare it to someone else's. And you can only
55:34
Speaker 2: do that if your hippo campus is functioning, because your
55:36
Speaker 2: hippo campus deals with logic, reasoning, rationale, visual spatial memory, assessment, judgment, sympathy, empathy,
55:43
Speaker 2: everything that makes this human. So if your hippi campus
55:45
Speaker 2: isn't functioning, you can't be grateful because you can't you
55:49
Speaker 2: can't assess the situation that you're in to anybody else's.
55:53
Speaker 1: Absolutely absolutely yes, that's it, so totally right. I know
56:00
Speaker 1: we could talk forether, but I want so many people
56:03
Speaker 1: to watch this podcast, so I suggest we keep it
56:05
Speaker 1: shorter rather than longer, and then you come back on
56:08
Speaker 1: the show. All right, you mentioned the solution, so I
56:13
Speaker 1: often as you know my thoughts on it. First, I'd
56:16
Speaker 1: say to anyone throw off the shackles that are holding
56:20
Speaker 1: you back from enlightenment. Very you know, you just named it. Basically.
56:26
Speaker 1: I also find that alkaline diet or being pH neutral
56:32
Speaker 1: is like a massive, massive you know, if you can
56:34
Speaker 1: crack this, folks, you're taking down the cabal because they
56:39
Speaker 1: do not want you to know that you're a living
56:41
Speaker 1: organism with a pH balance and when you with that,
56:46
Speaker 1: you are going down right, And what they've taught everyone
56:49
Speaker 1: to do is when you go down like everyone does,
56:52
Speaker 1: you know after Christmas with all to eating and the
56:55
Speaker 1: gorge and themselves on acidic food or food that creates acid.
57:00
Speaker 1: They've brainwashed people to blame other people for it. You know,
57:05
Speaker 1: my well being suffering, it's because of Setoshi. He came
57:08
Speaker 1: on more podcast he made me and when you when
57:12
Speaker 1: you understand, like how clever a scamm it is. So
57:17
Speaker 1: so yeah, so that's part of the solution, as I said,
57:19
Speaker 1: But you know, start on the light. But it's a
57:22
Speaker 1: great thing to study. You know, how to get your
57:25
Speaker 1: ship together and you know, go for a run in
57:28
Speaker 1: the morning and have a cold shower, start being quiet
57:33
Speaker 1: a ka meditation, just be quiet like and that's it
57:36
Speaker 1: and so yes, sorry, over back over to.
57:40
Speaker 2: You yes, so the way I keep my hippocantos constantly simulated.
57:46
Speaker 2: And again, if I didn't understand bitcoin, I would I
57:50
Speaker 2: would be in despair because all legal and political influence
57:53
Speaker 2: them from economic power, obviously, like, what can we do.
57:56
Speaker 2: They've stolen all the gold, They've they've created a reserve
57:59
Speaker 2: kind for themselves, They've removed gold from from the currency,
58:04
Speaker 2: creating securities fraud. Now we've got digital banking and Visa
58:07
Speaker 2: and MasterCard. I was like, there's no way that we
58:10
Speaker 2: can There is a financial system that can beat them,
58:13
Speaker 2: because we're using bits of light to transfer value. But
58:16
Speaker 2: this is why they never ever ever suspected in a
58:20
Speaker 2: million years that anybody would come up with a way
58:23
Speaker 2: to commoditize data. Now, in order to in order to
58:27
Speaker 2: commoditize data, the data that it produces, as in extracted
58:31
Speaker 2: from it, that network has to go through a period
58:34
Speaker 2: of commoditization, which is neutral organic growth. So in the
58:38
Speaker 2: same way that you get tree roots growing organically, the
58:42
Speaker 2: growth of the bitcoin network also had to be organic.
58:45
Speaker 2: So in other words, there couldn't be any central point
58:47
Speaker 2: of influence, which is why the guy who's created it
58:50
Speaker 2: used a pseudonym which was Setociana Kimoto and step back
58:54
Speaker 2: from the project and let the project grow organically for
58:57
Speaker 2: a period of ten years. So I'm just going to
58:59
Speaker 2: explainely how he did it, and we'll have to come
59:01
Speaker 2: to another show to actually explain the protocol. But the
59:05
Speaker 2: way you make sure there is no central starting point
59:08
Speaker 2: to the network is by providing a common opportunity for
59:12
Speaker 2: anyone and everyone to start the network themselves. So, in
59:15
Speaker 2: the same way that gold was waiting in the ground
59:17
Speaker 2: waiting to be discovered by someone, the information to start
59:21
Speaker 2: the Bitcoin network was already released. So he released that
59:24
Speaker 2: information on the thirty first of October two thousand and eight,
59:28
Speaker 2: and a reasonable amount of time in law is considered
59:31
Speaker 2: two months. So he realized he had to provide a
59:34
Speaker 2: two months opportunity for anyone to start the network themselves
59:37
Speaker 2: so that the starting point could be considered common and
59:40
Speaker 2: not securitized. So he released the white paper on the
59:44
Speaker 2: first of October and gave everybody an opportunity to start
59:47
Speaker 2: the network, where no one took up the opportunity. He
59:50
Speaker 2: then started the network himself on the third of January
59:53
Speaker 2: two thousand and nine and used a pseudonym so that
59:56
Speaker 2: no one knew who he was and the network could
59:59
Speaker 2: then grow without his influence. Now, this period of neutral
1:00:03
Speaker 2: organic growth was due to come to an end on
1:00:06
Speaker 2: the first of January twenty twenty. Now what happened in
1:00:09
Speaker 2: twenty twenty.
1:00:10
Speaker 1: Well, we had the scam, didn't we the big scam?
1:00:14
Speaker 2: Yeah? And what did that do to the economy? Did
1:00:16
Speaker 2: it shut it down?
1:00:19
Speaker 1: I would imagine it dampened it quite a bit.
1:00:22
Speaker 2: Yeah, And that's why they did it because they realized
1:00:25
Speaker 2: that the neutral organic growth phase of the bitcoin network
1:00:28
Speaker 2: was coming to an end. And when they realized that
1:00:30
Speaker 2: Setocean Akamoto was going to reveal its true identity and
1:00:33
Speaker 2: people would suddenly realize the scam that they created in
1:00:37
Speaker 2: bitcoin back in twenty seventeen, where the central banks created
1:00:40
Speaker 2: their own protocol and colluded with the Crickter exchanges to
1:00:44
Speaker 2: list their centrally controlled central bank protocol as BTC, and
1:00:48
Speaker 2: that that was going to be exposed in twenty twenty.
1:00:50
Speaker 2: That's why they brought in COVID, because they shited themselves
1:00:53
Speaker 2: because they were just like, holy shit, if people start
1:00:56
Speaker 2: using the money that is outside of our central banking system,
1:00:59
Speaker 2: we lose can of everything and we will be exposed
1:01:02
Speaker 2: for the frausts that we are and the thousands of
1:01:05
Speaker 2: years that we've been doing this. So what they had
1:01:07
Speaker 2: to do was create an alternative protocol, move the ticket
1:01:11
Speaker 2: symbol onto their protocol, so that people think that bitcoin
1:01:14
Speaker 2: is BTC and it's now worth like one hundred thousand
1:01:16
Speaker 2: dollars and it's decentralized, and all that BTC is not
1:01:20
Speaker 2: decentralized at all. What they did is they segregated the
1:01:23
Speaker 2: digital signatures on the transaction data. Because if you want
1:01:27
Speaker 2: to send something of value to someone else digitally, that's
1:01:31
Speaker 2: like a digital contract, and if your digital signature is
1:01:35
Speaker 2: not on that transaction, you cannot prove that you sent
1:01:38
Speaker 2: it and you can't tell that they've received it. So
1:01:40
Speaker 2: if a dispute arises within that trade and you either
1:01:44
Speaker 2: want the good or service that you expected or you
1:01:46
Speaker 2: want your funds back, you would have to go to
1:01:49
Speaker 2: a third party, provided they weren't corrupt a court, and
1:01:52
Speaker 2: a court would say, show us the evidence that you
1:01:54
Speaker 2: made that transaction. If your digital signature is not on
1:01:57
Speaker 2: that transaction, you can't prove shit means they're receiving nothing
1:02:01
Speaker 2: more than numbers on a screen, and that's what happened
1:02:03
Speaker 2: in twenty seventeen, and that was going to be exposed
1:02:06
Speaker 2: in twenty twenty, which is why they're then brought in COVID.
1:02:09
Speaker 2: So but that's a bigger topic which walll have to
1:02:11
Speaker 2: probably go on to next time.
1:02:12
Speaker 1: So what's the solution.
1:02:14
Speaker 2: The solution is the original Bitcoin protocol that has legacy
1:02:17
Speaker 2: addresses starting with the number one. If you look back
1:02:21
Speaker 2: on the Bitcoin blockchain, you'll see that all genuine Bitcoin
1:02:24
Speaker 2: legacy addresses start with the number one, and if you
1:02:27
Speaker 2: change the protocol, if you centralize it, if you securitize
1:02:31
Speaker 2: it in any way, shape or form, you cannot have
1:02:34
Speaker 2: the number one legacy address anymore. And in twenty seventeen
1:02:37
Speaker 2: they change the protocol to take control of it, and
1:02:40
Speaker 2: therefore they lost the number one legacy address. But then
1:02:43
Speaker 2: number one legacy address is still on the original Bitcoin
1:02:46
Speaker 2: protocol that doesn't have any central point of authority, control
1:02:49
Speaker 2: of failure, and it just simply has the ticker symbol
1:02:52
Speaker 2: BSV and data can only be commoditized one way. Therefore,
1:02:56
Speaker 2: there will only be one digital commodity, which is the
1:02:59
Speaker 2: original Bitcoin protocol that has got the market ticket symbol BSV,
1:03:03
Speaker 2: and it's just simply twenty dollars right now. And the
1:03:06
Speaker 2: reason they don't want people knowing this is because when
1:03:09
Speaker 2: a true money comes along, that money will eventually take
1:03:13
Speaker 2: on the market capitalization of every single financial market in
1:03:17
Speaker 2: the world that is currently measured in fear currency. So
1:03:21
Speaker 2: if you want to work out the true value of bitcoin,
1:03:23
Speaker 2: what you would do is you would accumulate or total
1:03:26
Speaker 2: together all the world's markets unless say, for example, the
1:03:30
Speaker 2: world's largest financial market is the derivatives market, estimated to
1:03:35
Speaker 2: be between one and one point two quadrillion dollars. So
1:03:38
Speaker 2: to give you a rough estimate, you would take one
1:03:40
Speaker 2: quadrillion dollars divided by the supply of twenty one million,
1:03:44
Speaker 2: and you come up with a value of around forty
1:03:46
Speaker 2: million dollars per coin, which they don't control. But that's
1:03:50
Speaker 2: provided that the distribution is even, whereas I can tell
1:03:54
Speaker 2: you that the distribution of coins is not even, so
1:03:56
Speaker 2: therefore you could easily double that. So the value of
1:03:59
Speaker 2: one genuine bitcoin is about eighty million dollars, and it's
1:04:03
Speaker 2: yours today for twenty quid. Twenty quid because they've artificially
1:04:07
Speaker 2: suppressed the price to try and spin the narrative that
1:04:10
Speaker 2: the marketers decided. But the genuine bitcoin is twenty dollars
1:04:14
Speaker 2: and it has legacy addresses beginning with the number one,
1:04:17
Speaker 2: and it's about to absorb all the world's Internet traffic.
1:04:20
Speaker 2: It will literally be we finally have a ledger, a
1:04:23
Speaker 2: digital network where truth cannot be deleted, which means which
1:04:27
Speaker 2: means data can't be crack tagged, altered or changed, which
1:04:30
Speaker 2: means they can't tagle with votes anymore. Literally, we have
1:04:33
Speaker 2: to use the bitcoin network for everything, news, broadcasting, social media, financial,
1:04:39
Speaker 2: financial interactions. The bitcoin network can absorb everything, and once
1:04:43
Speaker 2: we start using it, they lose control of everything. That's
1:04:46
Speaker 2: the secret brilliant.
1:04:48
Speaker 1: So is this friends at home? I'm just I've got
1:04:51
Speaker 1: to say this, for the sake of the platform, we
1:04:54
Speaker 1: are not encouraging you in any way to invest any
1:04:58
Speaker 1: money in anything. You need to to seek your own
1:05:01
Speaker 1: independent advice to do that. I say that because I've
1:05:06
Speaker 1: I got some Is that what I've got there?
1:05:08
Speaker 2: That is what you've got there. Fantastic, You've got seven
1:05:11
Speaker 2: genuine bitcoin whoah.
1:05:13
Speaker 1: Yeah, right, I'm off to Barbados.
1:05:19
Speaker 2: Excuse me.
1:05:19
Speaker 1: I gotta thank p p Ever so much for that
1:05:22
Speaker 1: that he gave them to me. So we're saying, at
1:05:27
Speaker 1: what point then did bitcoin not So I know you
1:05:31
Speaker 1: probably just explain this, what point did it not become bitcoin?
1:05:34
Speaker 1: Then do you say the number one in the register?
1:05:36
Speaker 1: What was the little trick that was played there?
1:05:38
Speaker 2: Twenty seventeen. So in twenty seventeen, the cabal fought to
1:05:43
Speaker 2: the network and they implemented what they said was a
1:05:46
Speaker 2: software upgrade called SeGW. But what SeGW did segre So
1:05:50
Speaker 2: the witness data is actually the digital signature. And in
1:05:54
Speaker 2: the same way that a contract is not valid if
1:05:56
Speaker 2: your signature is not on it or it's not signed,
1:05:59
Speaker 2: probably a biitcoin transaction becomes worthless if there's no digital
1:06:02
Speaker 2: signature attached to it because you can't prove who sent
1:06:05
Speaker 2: it and who received it, which means it has no
1:06:07
Speaker 2: contractual credibility and therefore no value. And because they're the
1:06:11
Speaker 2: ones who implemented SEGWE, they were controlling the signature data,
1:06:15
Speaker 2: which means that they can now reassign blame because they
1:06:18
Speaker 2: have control of all the signature data.
1:06:20
Speaker 1: But if you had some of their bitcoin, could you
1:06:24
Speaker 1: not just like cash it in and withdraw it to
1:06:26
Speaker 1: English bank account?
1:06:28
Speaker 2: Yeah? Yeah, And this is what they want. They don't
1:06:30
Speaker 2: want people to actually use bitcoin as a medium of exchange. Okay,
1:06:34
Speaker 2: So they were just like, if we can make it useless,
1:06:37
Speaker 2: if we can tell people that you're not meant to
1:06:39
Speaker 2: use it, if we can tell people it's meant to
1:06:41
Speaker 2: be a store of value, you know, then then people
1:06:44
Speaker 2: are still going to be using our central banking system,
1:06:46
Speaker 2: which is what we want. What they don't want people
1:06:49
Speaker 2: to realize is what the genuine bitcoin is actually used for.
1:06:53
Speaker 2: The genuine bitcoin allows you access to the Bitcoin network,
1:06:56
Speaker 2: and the Bitcoin network is the first digital network that
1:06:59
Speaker 2: will be able to absorb all the world's Internet traffic.
1:07:03
Speaker 2: And for the first time ever, we have a digital
1:07:05
Speaker 2: network where digital information cannot be cracked out, ulter changed,
1:07:09
Speaker 2: or deleted, and it's not susceptible to cybersecurity have for
1:07:12
Speaker 2: virus software, which is massive though, because there's no central
1:07:15
Speaker 2: point of control, the only way you can access that
1:07:18
Speaker 2: the only way you can access the network by using
1:07:20
Speaker 2: it is by sending a micro payment in bitcoin, So
1:07:24
Speaker 2: you buy bitcoin in order to use the network. And
1:07:26
Speaker 2: when we realize that, the cabal lose everything. And that's
1:07:30
Speaker 2: why they don't want me telling you this.
1:07:32
Speaker 1: Okay, so I'm thinking in my head here like fifteen minutes, cities,
1:07:40
Speaker 1: digital credit scores, all this kind of stuff. What how
1:07:44
Speaker 1: does then bitcoin or BSV how does that relate to
1:07:50
Speaker 1: central banking digital currency of I mean off the top
1:07:54
Speaker 1: of my head. So bitcoin is private and this stuff
1:07:58
Speaker 1: we're hearing about cb whatever you call it CBDDZ. Yeah, yeah,
1:08:04
Speaker 1: that's like cabal operated literally. You you know, they're going
1:08:09
Speaker 1: to put a few tokens on you on your credit
1:08:12
Speaker 1: score and then take them away again when you're a
1:08:15
Speaker 1: naughty boy. Am I a little bit right there?
1:08:19
Speaker 2: Yeah? So obviously the issue with current currency is issued
1:08:23
Speaker 2: because currency is a security, and it's inflation that leads
1:08:26
Speaker 2: onto all the world's social problems because an inflationary financial
1:08:31
Speaker 2: system means that the value of the currency that they're
1:08:34
Speaker 2: inflating goes down and down and down, and therefore the
1:08:36
Speaker 2: cost of goods and services goes off and up and up.
1:08:39
Speaker 2: Whereas if you're using a commodity that is fixed in
1:08:42
Speaker 2: supply and nobody has any control over that's infinitely divisible.
1:08:46
Speaker 2: Instead of the cost of goods and services going up
1:08:49
Speaker 2: and and up, the cost of goods and services start
1:08:51
Speaker 2: to come down and down and down because people compete
1:08:54
Speaker 2: for the scarce resource that's actually valuable because it's useful.
1:08:58
Speaker 2: So therefore, the value of coin goes off and off
1:09:01
Speaker 2: and on, and the cost of goods and services comes
1:09:03
Speaker 2: down and down and down, which means small businesses can
1:09:06
Speaker 2: then survive and thrive. That's what they don't want. They
1:09:09
Speaker 2: want a currency that they issue, because inflation means that
1:09:13
Speaker 2: businesses will eventually go bust because unless you can increase
1:09:17
Speaker 2: your prices in line with inflation or somehow reduce your overhead,
1:09:20
Speaker 2: you can't continue to operate. So therefore, the only man
1:09:23
Speaker 2: left standing is going to be the one who can
1:09:25
Speaker 2: print currency. That's the issue.
1:09:29
Speaker 1: Got yah, I'm sorry, I'm just looking across because I'm
1:09:31
Speaker 1: showing people your your website, your website BSV at BSV Bitcoin. Friends,
1:09:39
Speaker 1: you can skew over there and check out Stosi's Stashi's
1:09:44
Speaker 1: stuff content. I should say yes. So to finish off, then, oh, friends,
1:09:52
Speaker 1: could you like and subscribe before I forget to ask you?
1:09:55
Speaker 1: Or could you please like and subscribe? I always forget
1:09:58
Speaker 1: to ask. We have these great podcast they get tens
1:10:01
Speaker 1: of thousands of views, and I get no subscribers because
1:10:04
Speaker 1: I forgot to ask. So, friends, if you can do
1:10:07
Speaker 1: the like and subscribe thing, that'll be awesome. I will
1:10:11
Speaker 1: give you a free supply of air for the rest
1:10:14
Speaker 1: of your life.
1:10:16
Speaker 2: There you go.
1:10:19
Speaker 1: What was it going to say? So to finish off,
1:10:21
Speaker 1: then what do we need to be doing? What can
1:10:24
Speaker 1: people do? Obviously we need podcasters to invite you on
1:10:29
Speaker 1: their show.
1:10:31
Speaker 2: We need to use the big We need to use
1:10:32
Speaker 2: the bitcoin BSV network for everything. All of us social media, voting, finance, everything,
1:10:39
Speaker 2: literally everything that is digital video, broadcasting, everything can be
1:10:43
Speaker 2: done on the bitcoin network. But people just simply simply
1:10:46
Speaker 2: don't know this yet. But the way you access the
1:10:49
Speaker 2: bitcoin network is by buying bitcoin BSV. So in order
1:10:53
Speaker 2: to access the network where you can have sovereignty of
1:10:55
Speaker 2: your digital data and it can't be disputed, which means
1:10:58
Speaker 2: no controversies can be created because it's all on a
1:11:03
Speaker 2: timestamp server that can't be deleted. That's how we get them.
1:11:06
Speaker 2: So I'll just conclude quickly by telling you what the
1:11:09
Speaker 2: protocol is, which is how they which is how they
1:11:11
Speaker 2: can't control it. And I'll explain this in more detail
1:11:14
Speaker 2: on the next show. So, in order to make sure
1:11:18
Speaker 2: a digital network doesn't have any central point of authority
1:11:20
Speaker 2: control or failure. The foundation of that network has to
1:11:24
Speaker 2: be distributed, and each component has to be economically competitive
1:11:27
Speaker 2: to one another, because without competition you simply get collusion
1:11:31
Speaker 2: and centralization. So that's the foundation of the network distributed
1:11:35
Speaker 2: and each component being economically competitive. Then leading from that,
1:11:39
Speaker 2: you have to have a blockchain, which is where digital
1:11:42
Speaker 2: data is linked together using hash numbers. So blockchain is
1:11:46
Speaker 2: like an infinite mathematical sun, and if you change any
1:11:49
Speaker 2: part of that sun, you change the entire network. So
1:11:53
Speaker 2: therefore you can't change anything on their network without changing everything,
1:11:58
Speaker 2: and you can't change anything without changing all the operators
1:12:01
Speaker 2: that sustain it. And those operators are worldwide distributed and
1:12:06
Speaker 2: all economically competitive to one another, so they're completely independent,
1:12:09
Speaker 2: so there's no central point of failure. You then need
1:12:12
Speaker 2: to make sure there's unbounded scale so that limitations and
1:12:15
Speaker 2: restrictions can't be manufactured and the network not be manipulated.
1:12:19
Speaker 2: You need a fixed token supply so that nobody can
1:12:21
Speaker 2: inflate it or deflate it and give themselves an economic advantage.
1:12:25
Speaker 2: And those four things have to be locked forever. And
1:12:28
Speaker 2: once you've got that, you've got a digital network that
1:12:31
Speaker 2: nobody can tangle with, and that can only be done
1:12:33
Speaker 2: one way. So the original bitcoin protocol has now got
1:12:36
Speaker 2: the ticket symbol BSV, and the entire crypto market serves
1:12:40
Speaker 2: no purpose other than to distract people away from this
1:12:43
Speaker 2: one protocol that threatens their economic power and dominance of
1:12:46
Speaker 2: the central banks. That's it.
1:12:48
Speaker 1: It makes sense even, you know, for those of us
1:12:51
Speaker 1: grasping at the fringes here, I could totally I get
1:12:55
Speaker 1: what you're saying. Is this just purely from a greedy perspective?
1:13:00
Speaker 1: Is this like an investment opportunity, like the people that
1:13:03
Speaker 1: bought into, you know, the the fake bitcoin back along yees.
1:13:09
Speaker 2: So it's it's a bit, it's a bit. It's like
1:13:12
Speaker 2: it's like this when you're sort of like talking about
1:13:14
Speaker 2: an investment. The kebal cannot touch bitcoin because one, if
1:13:20
Speaker 2: they start buying it due to the supply being fixed,
1:13:24
Speaker 2: that will start increasing the price. And if Black Rock
1:13:26
Speaker 2: or Vanguard or State Street start buying it, the market notices,
1:13:30
Speaker 2: so they can't buy it, and they can't use it
1:13:32
Speaker 2: because there's a digital signature attached to every single transaction,
1:13:35
Speaker 2: which means it will eventually expose their entire network. So literally,
1:13:39
Speaker 2: bitcoin is utterly useless to the cabal. It's literally their kryptonite.
1:13:44
Speaker 2: But because they're the economic system that they've created is
1:13:47
Speaker 2: economically toxic and only benefits them. Bitcoin is actually what
1:13:52
Speaker 2: benefits the people because it brings us into a world
1:13:55
Speaker 2: where the cost of goods and services actually go down,
1:13:58
Speaker 2: and the and the value in our it actually starts
1:14:00
Speaker 2: to go up. So the Bitcoin network will start to
1:14:03
Speaker 2: attract absolutely everybody because it benefits everyone. The only thing
1:14:08
Speaker 2: that a network that's commoditized doesn't benefit if those are
1:14:12
Speaker 2: those who want to control everything. So literally the smartest
1:14:15
Speaker 2: people in the world will move first, and all they
1:14:18
Speaker 2: can do in order to discredit the genuine bitcoin is
1:14:21
Speaker 2: to push the price down and tell people, oh, the
1:14:24
Speaker 2: markets decided it's worthless, nobody wants it, you're not going
1:14:27
Speaker 2: to use it. But the ternode scaling implementation that will
1:14:30
Speaker 2: allow the network, that will allow this network to absorb
1:14:33
Speaker 2: all the world's Internet traffic is already built and it's
1:14:36
Speaker 2: about to be released, and they've artificially suppressed the price
1:14:40
Speaker 2: of the genuine bitcoin down to about twenty dollars, which
1:14:43
Speaker 2: is sixteen quid, and the fundamental value of this coin
1:14:46
Speaker 2: is eighty million dollars each, So what would you do
1:14:49
Speaker 2: with the economic power if you had that? That's why
1:14:51
Speaker 2: they don't want you holding it?
1:14:53
Speaker 1: Got ya? Friends, if you're watching, the best way that
1:14:56
Speaker 1: you can get this out there is to share this podcast.
1:15:00
Speaker 1: You know this information isn't going to get out there
1:15:03
Speaker 1: on its own? Is it so brilliant? Shall we finish
1:15:07
Speaker 1: there then, Satoshi?
1:15:09
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's been great.
1:15:10
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's been a great, great shot. Really enjoyed it.
1:15:14
Speaker 1: Friends at home, Satoshi, I'll just stay on the line.
1:15:18
Speaker 1: I'll come and thank you properly when I push the
1:15:20
Speaker 1: record button off, but for the purposes of the recording, massive, massive,
1:15:24
Speaker 1: thank you for everything that you're doing. Friends at home,
1:15:27
Speaker 1: I'm going to ask you again to like and subscribe.
1:15:30
Speaker 1: That will be absolutely awesome. Thank you to everyone that's
1:15:34
Speaker 1: chipped in a fiver for my upcoming Mount Every summit
1:15:38
Speaker 1: to shine a light for struggling veterans essentially, and also
1:15:43
Speaker 1: just to say that there are I believe it's two
1:15:48
Speaker 1: places left on our Arctic Legends trip, So if you
1:15:52
Speaker 1: want to come up to the Arctic Circle with myself
1:15:55
Speaker 1: and my two fellow former RAU Marines commandos to do
1:15:59
Speaker 1: some skiing and survival, send me a message or or
1:16:04
Speaker 1: better off, send me an email via my website there
1:16:08
Speaker 1: at Christhrull dot com. And that's it. So like and subscribe.
1:16:13
Speaker 1: Thank you, folks, and Satasha and I. We're gonna go.
1:16:18
Speaker 1: We're gonna go again shortly, so stay stay tuned.
1:16:23
Speaker 3: Much love everyone, friends, Thank you for listening to the
1:16:27
Speaker 3: Bought the t Shirt Podcast. Please like, subscribe, and share,
1:16:33
Speaker 3: and don't forget to follow me on social media. Use
1:16:36
Speaker 3: the name Chris Throll, Instagram, Chris dot thrall.
1:16:42
Speaker 1: Thank you