Latest / Man in America Podcast / The 1,000 Years That Never Happened & Satan’s Little Season | Sunday w/ Seth

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The 1,000 Years That Never Happened & Satan’s Little Season | Sunday w/ Seth · Man in America Podcast

• 3:28
  Seth Holehouse: Have you ever wondered, why does the world feel so chaotic? Why does it seem so confusing? Why does it feel like nearly everything has just turned to evil, and what was good before is now being called evil? What's driving this? Who's driving this?
• 3:47
  How much of what we're watching is real? How much is theater? How much is distraction? And what are we not seeing while everyone's attention's pointed somewhere else? Now the deeper I go into these questions, the more I keep coming back to something that sounds almost stupidly obvious.
• 4:05
  Everything happening right now is a result of something that happened in the past. Countries are still living with the consequences of wars that happened decades or centuries ago. Politicians are in power because of family connections and decisions made years earlier. Economies are breaking because of policies and debts that were kicked off well over a century ago. The present just doesn't appear out of nowhere.
• 4:31
  It's built on top of what came before it. And so lately, I've become kind of obsessed with that idea because what if the reason that the world feels so confusing and disjointed isn't just that we're living in some messy time? It's not just because social media ruined everything or because everything's become politicized. What if part of the confusion comes from the fact that we don't actually know our own history? What if we've been cut off from the real story of where we came from, what civilizations existed before us, what they built, what they knew, how they lived, and what happened to them.
• 5:12
  So that search has taken me into some really strange and honestly exciting places, Tartaria, the world's fairs, ancient architecture, buried cities, mud floods, lost technology, old maps that show a very, very different world than the one that we were taught in school. And as you've seen in some of my recent shows, I've been digging into this really hard, and I don't plan on stopping because every time I think I've found the end of the rabbit hole, it just gets deeper. And so for tonight, I actually thought that this show was gonna be about Tartaria. It seemed like that was the next obvious step in my hidden history series. And Tartaria is one of the big names that constantly comes up for people when you're looking into previous civilizations that were destroyed, absorbed, or covered up, or simply erased from history books.
• 6:00
  But the more I started putting the show together, the more I realized that I might have been thinking too small. What if the biggest thing that was altered wasn't the architecture? What if it wasn't the technology? What if it isn't even the identity of a civilization? What if it was time itself?
• 6:20
  So because if an entire civilization could be erased from history, right, could an entire era be erased too or maybe even added? Could centuries be inserted into the timeline? Right? Events duplicated, rulers moved around, wars separated, and history stretched until nobody even knows what became before what. So it's easy to just look at the past as this neat series of documented events.
• 6:55
  Right? So this happened in this year, this war happened, this king rolled here, this civilization disappeared there. It's written in the history books. So we just assume that somebody figured all this stuff out, and what we're reading is basically what happened. But think about the world that we live in right now.
• 7:15
  We can watch something happen with our own eyes, and within a few years, huge portions of the population can have completely different understandings of what actually happened. So if we can be confused or deceived about events that we've personally lived through, how confident should we be about something that happened supposedly five hundred years ago or a thousand? How does history even get altered then? Well, if you believe, you know, tinfoil hat like I do, that a relatively small group of elite families can exert enormous influence over banking, media, governments, universities, publishing, education, then controlling the historical narrative really isn't that difficult to imagine. You don't have to control every person.
• 8:05
  You have to control the institutions that decide which records are preserved, which interpretations are accepted, what gets printed in the textbooks, what gets displayed in museums, and ultimately what children are taught happened. And then time does most of the work for you. The first generation remembers, the second generation hears the stories, the third generation hears legends, and by the fourth generation, kids are sitting in classrooms being taught that it happened completely differently or maybe that it happened never happened at all. And eventually, you don't even need the conspiracy anymore. Professors are just gonna teach what their professors taught them.
• 8:43
  Museum curators are gonna classify artifacts according to the chronology that they learned in school. Architects repeat construction dates from the archives. History books cite earlier history books. So everyone believes the truth that they're telling. And after enough generations, the replacement history simply just becomes history.
• 9:07
  But once you start asking the question of whether our history has been substantially altered, which is why I'm asking, you eventually run into one of the furthest reaching theories that I've come across yet. It's this, what if Christ's thousand year reign described in Revelation is not something still waiting for us in the future? What if it already happened? And what if the world that we're living in right now is what Revelation calls Satan's little season, which is the period after that thousand years when Satan is released again and then goes out to deceive the nations. So welcome to Man in America, a voice of reason in a world gone mad.
• 9:54
  I'm your host, Seth Hulghouse. Thank you all so much for joining me live tonight. So tonight's show will be divided into two parts. The first part is my deep dive, which will take, I think, well over an hour. It's gonna be a long one, just a warning.
• 10:08
  But then after that, we'll be getting into the chat, hanging out together, and I'll have your comments up on screen. And that's the relaxing part for me. Before we jump in, make sure that you subscribe to the channel. Make sure you hit that like button and share if you enjoy the content. Alright.
• 10:22
  So let's go and get started now. So back to Satan's little season and the question of, are we living in that time? Just think about that for a minute. Look around you in the world right now. Doesn't it feel like Satan was released into the world and just to do as he pleases, to deceive nations?
• 10:45
  And what's that even mean to deceive nations? Does it mean to deceive the rulers of nations, or does it mean to deceive the nations of people? Because when I look around, I see that the vast majority of people are just blinded by an intricate web of lies and deception. The average person, they don't question our history. They don't question the doctors.
• 11:13
  They don't question the government. They look at you sideways if you mentioned chemtrails or depopulation agendas. They pack massive stadiums to watch the Super Bowl or the Olympics, and they don't see that that the performances there are basically satanic rituals. Like, the whole world is upside down, and most people don't see it. Like, what's evil is celebrated, and what's good and upright is mocked.
• 11:41
  Now, without getting into the timelines or mechanics, I'd say that, like, just looking around is enough for me to think that it's not that crazy of an idea to ask myself if we're living in Satan's little season. But are we? I don't know. But if we're even gonna consider the possibility, we need to start somewhere very simple. So, let's go back to Revelation 20 and ask, what does the Bible actually say happened?
• 12:08
  Because before we talk about Tartaria, missing history, strange buildings, altered calendars, or any of this other stuff, let's just start with the Bible. Because if we're going to seriously entertain the idea that we may be living in Satan's little season, we should first understand exactly what Scripture says about it. So Revelation 20 begins with an angel coming down from heaven and holding a key to this bottomless pit in this great chain. So the angel then takes Satan, binds him and throws him in this bottomless pit, and seals it shut for a thousand years, one thousand years. But there's a detail here that I think is incredibly important.
• 12:51
  So we're being told why Satan is being imprisoned. So if we look at, okay, Revelation 20 verse three, and cast him into the bottomless pit, and shut him up, and set a seal upon him that he should deceive the nations no more till the thousand years should be fulfilled. And after that, he must be loosed a little season. So right away, we have two very important ideas. So Satan is restrained specifically from deceiving the nations, and this restraint lasts for a thousand years.
• 13:31
  But then after those thousand years, he must be released again for what the Bible refers to as a little season. So then Revelation tells us what happens during those thousand years. Right? So John sees thrones, judgment is given to the saints, and then Revelation 24 says that they lived and reigned with Christ a thousand years. And then verse six repeats it again, that they will be priests of God and Christ and reign with him for a thousand years.
• 14:01
  So then those thousand years end, but then Satan is released from prison. And what does he do? Right? So Revelation 28 says that he goes out to, quote, deceive the nations which are in the four quarters of the earth. He gathers Gog and Magog for war.
• 14:22
  They surround the camp of the saints and the beloved city. God destroys them, and then Satan is finally cast into the lake of fire. And after that comes the the great white throne judgment. So if we strip away every theological system and simply look at the sequence described in Revelation 20, it looks something like this. Satan is bound.
• 14:45
  Christ and the saints reign for a thousand years. Those thousand years expire. Satan is released for a little season. Satan then deceives the nations. Gog and Magog rebel.
• 14:58
  Satan is finally destroyed, and then there's a final judgment. And that gives us the question that this show's really all about, which is where are we at in that sequence? So, you know, lot of Christians I knew around me growing up assume that we're somewhere before that thousand year kingdom. But what if we're not? Now, before we go any further, I wanna make something clear.
• 15:24
  I'm not trying to turn this into a theological debate, and I'm not telling you that I believe this theory. I I don't know. I just think that the idea that we could already be living in Satan's little season is just worth exploring. So don't take what I'm saying as fact. Right?
• 15:44
  Measure whatever I say, measure it against your own beliefs, your understanding, and the evidence evidence that you see, and just see what holds up and what doesn't. And I also know there's some Christians that are already thinking, what about the third temple? Right? What about Israel returning to the land, the Eastern Gate, the antichrist, the tribulation? Aren't all those things supposed to be happening before Christ's thousand year reign?
• 16:07
  And, yeah, those are fair questions. But Christians have never really universally agreed on one end times timeline. So a lot of American evangelicals grew up with this futurist, often dispensational framework, but that is one interpretation of the scripture. Other Christians read the temple, Israel, the millennium, and other prophetic passages very differently. So there's one thing that we have to keep in mind.
• 16:33
  If the theory that we're exploring says that the chronology itself has been altered this is an important point. Right? So if the idea of what we're looking at here is the idea that the chronology, the history itself has been altered, then saying that hasn't happened yet according to our history, that doesn't necessarily settle this. Right? Because history is the very thing that's being challenged.
• 17:00
  Now, I'll pull up a little graphic here for you, looking at the different viewpoints. Okay. So one second. Okay. So the looking at the kind of different beliefs.
• 17:14
  Right? So the premillennialists generally believe that Christ returns before the millennium. Postmillennialists generally believe that Christ returns after this extended period of Christian flourishing or a gospel victory. And then the amillennialists generally understand that the thousand years symbolically, right, that they're associating it with Christ's present reign in the age of the church. And so this isn't some argument that popped up, though, because people started watching Tartaria videos on YouTube.
• 17:48
  Even Augustine was wrestling with Revelation 20, you know, well over a thousand years ago. And Christians have been debating what the millennium means, whether when it happens, whether the thousand years are literal or not. For centuries, it's been a debate. But there's another possibility that most of us maybe never even considered is which is what if the millennium already happened? What if Christ's thousand year kingdom isn't something sitting somewhere in our future?
• 18:16
  What if it's something in our past? And what if the bizarre upside down world that we're living in right now is actually the period that Revelation describes after the thousand years when Satan is released again? Right? That's what sometimes called Satan's little season. Now, I'm not telling you that's true.
• 18:39
  I don't know. But once you seriously entertain that possibility, an enormous number of questions immediately appear. And the first is pretty obvious. Right? So if Jesus Christ literally reigned on Earth for a thousand years, where's the evidence?
• 18:55
  Like, think of how long a thousand years actually is. The United States has existed for about two hundred fifty years. So imagine the entire history of America happening four times in a row. Like, that's the period that we're talking about. A thousand year kingdom should leave an enormous footprint.
• 19:13
  Like, you would expect generations of people living in a civilization built around Christ. You know, churches everywhere, Christian art everywhere, incredible sacred architecture, monuments, cities centered around worship, institutions built around God rather than around the secular worldview that we live in today. But then you start looking backwards at the world that came before us. So I'm gonna pull up just some images of some of the cathedrals, the old world architecture, cathedrals, star forts. This is the Milan Cathedral.
• 19:51
  This is the Chartres Cathedral, the Saint Basil Cathedral. I mean, these are pretty magnificent structures that you would say might signify an era of the reign of Christ, potentially. You look at these things. Just look at these facades on some of these, just some of these buildings. You know, look at Notre Dame.
• 20:15
  Look at the pipe organ. Look at the interior of this. Even looking at some of the Starforts that, you know, that which I'll be doing episodes later on the Starforts. I mean so, arguably, there's some pretty significant architecture that exists that hints, in my opinion, at some sort of large civilization. Now, some people say it was Tartaria.
• 20:44
  There's different ideas about it, but we're gonna be digging into that. Right? So if you look at this stuff, right, massive cathedrals, enormous domes, bell towers, palaces, monasteries, fountains, like, public squares, incredibly, incredibly done masonry, stained glass, carved stone, pipe organs that are the size of buildings, entire cities dominated by churches and Christian symbolism. And so when you look at these places I'm showing you, all this extraordinary architect architecture spread across enormous portions of the world. Now, obviously, none of that proves that Jesus physically ruled the world for a thousand years.
• 21:29
  Right? Christians build churches, empires, build monuments, architectural traditions spread. But it creates an interesting question, which is what if we've been staring at remnants of the civilization that we're that we're looking for without recognizing what it was. So in the last show, we spent a lot of time looking at what people call the old world. Right?
• 21:55
  We talked about Tartaria, enormous architecture, buried cities, world's fairs, old maps, and, you know, the overall possibility that this sophisticated civilization existed much more recently than we've been taught. A lot of researchers call this civilization Tartarian because Tartary or Tartaria appears across a lot of these enormous regions of these old maps. But I started wondering whether that name itself might actually be limiting the investigation. And maybe Tartaria existed exactly as historians described it. Maybe it represented regions of populated by different central and northern Asians peep Asian peoples.
• 22:36
  But maybe there is also something much larger behind it. Because what if the researchers who believe that we've inherited, the remains of a forgotten civilization are identifying something real, but misidentifying who that civilization actually was? And what if the larger old world wasn't fundamentally Tartarian? What if some portion of what we're looking at was the physical inheritance of Christ's millennial kingdom? And that's a much bigger theory.
• 23:11
  But immediately, it runs straight into a massive problem because our accepted timeline leaves nowhere obvious to put it. So if Jesus returned and if he ruled for a thousand years and that kingdom ended, and then Satan was released, and we're living afterward, then something has to be radically wrong with the historical chronology that we've been given. So now we have to ask a question that most people never think about. How do we actually know what year it is? This is where it gets interesting.
• 23:46
  So we tend to think the historical dates are almost like scientific measurements. Right? You know, Rome fell in 8476. William conquered England in 1066. Columbus crossed the Atlantic in 1492.
• 24:00
  It's 2026 right now. But those are simply the dates. Chronology is something that human beings have reconstructed. So historians use written records, archaeology, coins, inscriptions, genealogy, astronomical observe observations, scientific dating, and this huge amount of cross referencing to build the timeline that we use and that we're taught today. But there have been some pretty serious and even controversial challenges to that chronology.
• 24:34
  So one of them is called the phantom time hypothesis, which is associated with a German researcher named, Herbert Illig. So Illig argued that roughly two hundred ninety seven years, right, approximately AD six fourteen through 09/11, were inserted into history and never actually happened. And so under that theory, portions of the early Middle Ages either happened at different times or were fabricating. Now, Elig isn't arguing that a thousand years disappeared, and his theory has been rejected by most historians and archaeologists and astronomers, the mainstream ones. Right?
• 25:12
  But it raises a pretty fascinating question. Could our chronology contain major errors that most people simply assume are impossible? But then we go this really cool guy named Anatoly Fomenko, a Russian mathematician whose, series called new chronology goes dramatically further. So let me pull up. This is this is the first step of his first, version or sorry, first, I guess, section of his book.
• 25:44
  Right? It's it's a multi book series. So we're gonna be digging into him, but let's see. Now, looking at this okay. So, Fomenko's claim that he came to, is that and he argues is that much of what we call, say, ancient Greece, Rome, Egypt, and even biblical history consists of later medieval events that were duplicated and pushed backwards by centuries or millennia.
• 26:19
  So he places the formation of the Italian Rome itself around the fourteenth century, while his Roman and Byzantine imperial sequence runs into the fifteenth century, and the fall of Constantinople is in 1453. So, basically, let's just kind of dig into him some more. Okay? Because Famenco is probably and and his his work is so vast that I mean, I could do a whole 10 part series just on his work. I'm gonna try my best just to kind summarize.
• 26:52
  Right? So Famenco, he he's probably one of the biggest names in the entire alternative chronology history, world. So what makes him interesting is that he didn't begin as some guy staring at old buildings on the Internet. He's a Russian mathematician, and he approached chronology almost like a mathematical problem. So he and his collaborators began comparing historical records using statistical methods.
• 27:20
  So looking at sequences of kings, lengths of their reigns, wars, dynasties, and major events. And according to Firmenco, something really strange started appearing. So he believed that he was finding duplicates. So okay. This imagine this.
• 27:38
  Okay. Go here with me. Imagine one dynasty where a king rules for ten years, and then the next one rules for eighteen years, and the next seven, and the next twenty five. But then supposedly hundreds of years earlier, you find another dynasty with a remarkably similar sequence, similar wars, similar political events, similar characters. So Famenco began asking whether these were really two separate histories or whether historians had taken different accounts of the same history, but then kind of duplicated them and placed them hundreds of years apart.
• 28:20
  But he also looked at astronomy. So ancient chronicles describe eclipses, star positions, planetary alignments, and other celestial events. And those should theoretically function almost like stamps because we can calculate backward and determine when particular astronomical events happened. Right? So imagine that they're talking about a war that happened with this particular star arrangement and this type of moon.
• 28:46
  Right? So Fomenko argued that some of those astronomical descriptions fit dates dramatically later than the dates assigned to them in the conventional timeline that we're taught. And the conclusion that Fomenko eventually reached was absolutely enormous. So he argued that recorded human civilization is much younger than we've been told. In his Reconstruction, enormous portions of what we call ancient Greece, ancient Rome, ancient Egypt, and biblical history are actually later medieval events that were duplicated, renamed, and then pushed backward in time.
• 29:30
  And he doesn't just move things around by fifty or a hundred years. So Flamenco's Reconstruction moves some of the biggest events in human history by roughly a thousand years or more. So he places Jesus in the twelfth century. So he argues that the historical Jesus was connected with the Byzantine Emperor Komnos and then places the crucifixion around eleven eighty five. He even argues that places that we think of as completely separate ancient cities, including Rome, Troy, Jerusalem, became confused or duplicated through later historical accounts.
• 30:12
  But then let let's get let's talk about Rome. So we're taught that the Western Roman Empire fell in 8476, around fifteen hundred years ago. But Fomenko's reconstruction essentially collapses much of ancient Roman history into the medieval world. So he places the founding of Rome as we know it in Italy at around eighty thirteen eighty. So just stop and think about what that would mean if he were even partially correct.
• 30:45
  When someone tells you that a civilization disappeared two thousand years ago, you automatically assume almost everything that it built should be ancient ruins. So anything that's beautiful and still standing in nearly pristine condition, it must have been built much later. Right? So, oh, there there's no beautiful Roman buildings still staying. There are these there are these, you know, ancient graveyards that we're digging up and revealing.
• 31:12
  But there's also almost this psychological wall that separates the ancient world from the world of photographs and industrialization in modern cities. But what if you move that civilization forward by a thousand years? Suddenly, that wall starts disappearing. And this is where this is where Fomenko begins intersecting with the old world questions that we've been asking. Not because Famenco said that the Chicago World's Fair was built by the Roman Empire, he didn't say that, but if civilizations we've been taught to place in deep antiquity were actually much closer to us, then it raises an extraordinary question about architecture.
• 31:57
  What exactly are we looking at when we see these old world buildings, these massive old buildings? What if the some of the structures that we've automatically classified as medieval, Renaissance, Victorian, Beaux Arts, Byzantine, Romanesque, or something else are actually different chapters of a civilization whose timeline that we've completely misunderstood. But then take one step further. When we look at the extraordinary architecture that supposedly of the eighteen hundreds, including some of the buildings that we've been examining for the World's Fairs, The question changes. We're no longer asking how did people in the eighteen nineties suddenly build all of this stuff.
• 32:42
  But instead, we're asking, were these buildings from an empire that we've been told fell 1,500 ago, but actually existed up until a few 100 years ago. So, again, that's taking Fomenko's chronology and just following the implications. It's not a claim I'm attributing directly to him, but this is why new chronology matters to what we're investigating. Fomenko isn't simply saying that somebody accidentally got a few dates wrong. He's saying that history itself was stretched, that the same civilizations, same rulers, and wars were duplicated in the history books, renamed, and spread across centuries that never existed in the way that we've been taught.
• 33:31
  And if you could do that, you wouldn't have to fabricate a thousand years of detailed history out of thin air. You could take the history that actually happened and just spread it across an extra thousand years, Throw in the dark ages and boom, there you go. So suddenly, the question that we've been asking in this show becomes a whole lot more interesting. Because what if the thousand years that we're looking for aren't missing at all? What if they're duplicate?
• 34:02
  And that's what Famenco saw when he started comparing all these timelines. So once you start digging into all of this, one of the strangest pieces of evidence that gets passed around in the kind of communities talking about old dates and the old world stuff are these dates that are carved into buildings. They're printed into books, on coins, or on historical documents. So when you look back, you sometimes find these dates that look like it says I seven hundred or I six fifty or something that appears to be begin with a j rather than a Roman numeral one. So you'll see this old date for a building, but it says j seven thirty five.
• 34:39
  And then we're told, oh, that was built in 1735. So a lot of the kind of chronology researchers that are in the more old world perspective believe that the first character was never originally supposed to mean 1000. So they argue that it may have represented Jesus or some other dating convention, and that later historians reinterpreted it as the numb the number one. So according to that theory, something written as I 700 may not have originally meant 1700, or j seven thirty six, again, might mean actually, protolled at 1736, but it's j seven thirty six. Maybe it's 736, year of Jesus, potentially.
• 35:25
  But the theory goes larger than just these funny looking numbers because what if historical events were deliberately spread apart? What if kings were duplicated? What if one dynasty became two dynasties separated by centuries? What if histories from different regions were misdated and then stretched across a timeline much longer than what actually happened? But then comes the obvious question, why add a thousand years?
• 35:55
  Right? This is really the big question. Right? Because if we were invest if all we were investigating was chronology, then that number might be arbitrary. But we're not.
• 36:05
  We're investigating Revelation 20. And Revelation tells us about a civilization that would last one thousand years. And so the little season theory proposes something much darker, that the thousand years weren't simply simply lost, that the thousand year kingdom itself was potentially hidden inside a replacement history. Now that's a massive claim, and we'll come back to that in a bit. But before we go any further, there's something really basic about our calendar that most of us have probably never noticed without thinking much about it.
• 36:45
  Right? So I'm I'm gonna pull up a graphic for you shortly here. So think about the name of our months. September sounds like seven because it comes from the Latin word septum. October comes from Octo, eight.
• 37:04
  November comes from Novum, nine. December comes from Decim, 10. But September is not month seven, September is month nine. October is month 10, November is month 11, and December is month 12. So that doesn't make sense, but it does if you look at the early Roman calendar.
• 37:26
  So this right here is showing us the original Roman calendar, showing the specific month. So you see that, Martius, right, named for Mars, the god of the New Year. So the old Roman calendar, March was the first month. Okay. Then April, named for Aprilia, the goddess of spring.
• 37:48
  May was named for Maya Maya Maya, the an Earth goddess. Juno was named for the wife of Jupiter, which became June. July, right, so named for Julius Caesar. Then August was originally named for Augustus Caesar, which was formerly Sextilius or the sixth month. September is just means seventh month.
• 38:12
  October means eighth month. Ninth month is November. Tenth month is December. And then Janus was sorry. January was named after Janus, the god of gates and doors.
• 38:22
  And February was, the month of cleansing. So our calendar, you can see they've already changed our calendars. Everyone thinks that New Year falls in the middle of the winter, like the the New Year. Like, why would New Year be in the dead of winter in the worst time of the year? And you say, okay.
• 38:37
  New Year's a time when you have you set your new goals, and you kinda look forward to the future, but you're starting your New Year in the dead of winter versus in the Roman calendar, the New Year starts at the beginning of March, which, I mean, to me, makes a lot more sense. Right? So okay. So, again, we're told that the months are what they are today, but then you look at does it make sense that you look back at this? And so now we're told that it's just simply this leftover thing from an earlier Roman calendar.
• 39:10
  But here's the thing. If we're entertaining the possibility that powerful people have manipulated our chronology, it's worth asking how much control comes from controlling the calendar itself. So in 1582, Pope Gregory the thirteenth, he reformed the calendar again. So October 4 was then followed by October 15. So ten days has disappeared.
• 39:34
  And this is actually what led, part of what Ehrebert Illig, the German guy was talking about before, to his phantom time theory. So Illig argued that the correction should have been closer to thirteen days if he accepted the chronology as being correct. But then he eventually concluded that actually two hundred ninety seven years had been inserted into that little hiccup in the calendar, but that's a separate rabbit hole for another time. But now, let's kinda let's take the conspiracy one step further. If powerful rulers or religious authorities or elites wanted to rewrite humanity's past, they wouldn't necessarily have to erase every event.
• 40:15
  They could change the calendar, they change the chronology, they move civilizations hundreds or thousands of years backwards, they give the new timeline a few generations to become accepted history, and eventually nobody questions it. Maybe the easiest way to hide a civilization isn't to destroy everything it built. Maybe you just convince everyone it existed a thousand years earlier. Now, suppose for the sake of the argument that history has been stretched, where would you look for that extra time? So alternative chronology researchers naturally become fascinated with the centuries traditionally associated with the early Middle Ages, what's commonly known as the Dark Ages.
• 40:59
  So pardon me one second. After the Western Roman Empire fragments, the European world changes dramatically. Political systems break apart, cities decline in certain regions, trade networks change, and a lot of the construction stuff just kind of fades away. Now, also, documentation becomes quite thin in those places. So but then, eventually, Europe enters into what we call the Renaissance.
• 41:31
  And then the Renaissance, which literally means rebirth. So we had this dark ages of kind of very little recorded history. But then magically, we have the Renaissance. Right? The rebirth of classical art, classical architecture, classical philosophy, Greek and Roman texts.
• 41:47
  But what if there wasn't as much distance between the classical world and the Renaissance as we've been told? And what if what we call the rebirth was actually just the continuation or the recovery from a much more recent collapse? Now, if we're gonna seriously consider the possibility that Christ's millennium age has already happened, we can't simply cherry pick beautiful cathedrals and weird dates. We also have to deal with an enormous amount of history that supposedly happened during those thousand years. And one of the big problems of many are the Crusades.
• 42:24
  So under the conventional chronology, the first Crusade begins in '9 sorry, 1096. So Jerusalem is captured by Crusader forces in 1099, and then more Crusades follow for generations. But then in 10/24 sorry, twelve o four, something remarkable happens during the Fourth Crusade. The Christian Crusaders sack Constantinople. Right?
• 42:46
  So this is, let me pull the picture here. Right? So here's just, you know, an old old image of the Crusades, and here is a depiction of, twelve o four, the sack of Constantinople. Right? And so, basically, so if we're looking at this, so look at these Crusades, because Constantinople is an infamous infinite incident of the Fourth Crusade.
• 43:12
  But where does this fit if Christ's kingdom is supposedly operating somewhere in this period? So there's actually a lot of theories that help or try to make sense of the crusades. Right? So maybe the crusades happened during the millennium, and the millennium wasn't this perfectly peaceful civilization. Some people imagine maybe these wars occurred at a completely different time.
• 43:36
  Maybe one conflict was copied and turned into multiple conflicts separated by centuries. Fomenko goes even further and proposes that certain ancient and medieval wars traditionally separated by huge periods of time may actually be describing the same events. But another possibility within the idea of the little season is that what we call their crusades could have actually been the wars that happened during the collapse of the thousand year Christian kingdom. I don't exactly know, but this is exactly the kind of question that has to be answered if we're gonna take this theory seriously. But it gets worse.
• 44:13
  I mean, where does Muhammad fit in? Where does the rise of Islam fit? Where does the Byzantine history fit? Where did China, India, and the Mongols fit? I mean, you can't simply erase a thousand years from Western Europe and pretend that the rest of humanity wasn't really doing anything.
• 44:29
  So, obviously, that's a much bigger rabbit hole that gets way bigger than what we're gonna be talking about in this show. I wanna take a kind of strange detour back to the architecture. Because once you start looking closely at a lot of the magnificent Christian buildings, you far find something very, very bizarre. Okay. So I'm gonna pull up some more images for you.
• 44:53
  So what you find are all these gargoyles. Okay. So the churches that these are on, buildings, right, these are some of the most extraordinary churches ever constructed. Buildings that were supposedly dedicated to Jesus and the worship of God. And yet, all over, we find monsters.
• 45:18
  We find evil looking faces, demons, dragons, grotesque faces, horned creatures. Like, we we find these things that look like they belong in hell. Grotesques, there's different names of them. This is on Notre Dame. And so there's conventional explanations for these, right?
• 45:42
  So they say that gargoyles served as waterspouts. Okay? Grotesques have been interpreted as warnings about sin, representations of evil outside the church, or even figures intended to ward evil away. But the little season theory proposes something different. What if some of these demonic figures weren't part of the original buildings at all?
• 46:10
  And what if they were added later, like added after Satan was released as a deliberate desecration of these places that had been built during Christ's kingdom. Right? So think about the symbolism of that. So according to the theory, Satan's thousand year imprisonment ends, he's released back into the world, And one of the things that follows is the corruption of what came before. So you don't necessarily destroy the great churches.
• 46:37
  You take over them. You repurpose them. You put demons on them. You literally place images of darkness onto these buildings that were dedicated to Christ. Because if the little season theory is correct, perhaps we're looking we're looking at these buildings backwards.
• 46:57
  Maybe the demons weren't put there by the civilization that built these magnificent churches. Maybe they were put there by the civilization that inherited them. Now, let's go back to Revelation because this is where the entire theory starts to come together. So Revelation doesn't simply say that Satan is locked up. It tells us why, that he should deceive nations, that he should deceive the nations no more.
• 47:25
  So then a thousand years in, Satan is released, and what does he go do? He goes out and deceives the nations, right? So I'll pull up here, Revelation 20 verse three, and cast him into the bottomless pit and shut him up and set a seal upon him that he should deceive the nations no more till the thousand years should be fulfilled. And after that, he must be loosed a little season. Okay?
• 47:56
  So if we're entertaining the possibility that we're living in this little season, what would the deception of nations actually look like? Would it only mean false religion, political deception, moral corruption, or could the deception be much deeper? Could it affect what we believe about ourselves, where we came from, where our ancestors came from, what civilization looked like, what happened before us, what God has already done? And so this is where the idea of inversion becomes really interesting. So Isaiah said, woe unto them that call evil good and good evil.
• 48:43
  So Isaiah isn't specifically talking about Revelation's little season there, but it's a biblical description of inversion that feels incredibly relevant. Right? So look at the civilization around us today, things previous generations regarded as obviously immoral, Abortion, you know, a woman's killing her children. Right? These things are now celebrated as liberation.
• 49:10
  Faith becomes backwardness. Beauty is replaced with ugliness and called progress. You know, human beings become cosmic accidents or evolved from apes. Children are taught that there's no objective truth. There's no fixed human nature, and increasingly no fixed meaning to anything.
• 49:30
  So, again, none of that proves that Revelation 20 has already happened. But if Satan's great weapon is deception, then perhaps the biggest deception wouldn't simply be lying about politics or something. Maybe it would be lying about reality itself. Now forget the arguments for a minute and just assume the theory is true. Assume that Jesus Christ returned, that he reigned, that the saints reigned with him, that Satan was bound, that human beings lived in this Christ kingdom, this magnificent kingdom for a thousand years.
• 50:11
  But then the thousand years ended, and Satan was released. Think about this. So what's Satan's biggest problem then? I think the biggest problem is that everybody already knows the truth, so people would have known that Christ was real. They knew that he returned.
• 50:31
  They knew the Bible was right. They knew his kingdom existed. But they also knew that Satan was defeated and chained and sent down to hell. And so they know exactly what eventually happens to him, that there is a final judgment and he's destroyed. So how do you deceive a civilization that remembers all that?
• 50:51
  And so according to this theory we're talking about right now, you would have to destroy more than the buildings. You'd have to destroy the memories. Right? You'd you'd give the buildings these new explanations. The chronology changes.
• 51:06
  A civilization gets divided into Romans, and Byzantines, and Tartarians, and medieval kingdoms, and Renaissance states, and whatever else. Technology gets reclassified as primitive architecture or just decorations. Former sacred structures receive different functions. Records disappear. Wars destroy libraries and archives.
• 51:28
  Cities burn. Children grow up learning an entirely different history. The first generation remembers. The second hears the stories. The third hears them as legends.
• 51:40
  And the fourth is taught in school that none of it ever happened. And, the new history is just history. Nobody thinks that they're, you know, participating in some conspiracy. Professors teach what their professors taught them. Museum curators classify artifacts according to the new accepted timelines.
• 52:02
  Architects repeat construction dates from the archives. History books cite earlier history books, and within a few generations, perhaps you don't need thousands of people actively hiding anything. Everyone sincerely believes the replacement story. And that's the deepest version of this little season theory. But now we've finally have a proposed answer to the question that has been hanging over this entire old world investigation.
• 52:32
  Why would anyone erase an entire civilization? Okay. There's the idea that they get rid of the free energy for the oil tycoons to come in. You know, maybe you know, it was other things, but maybe it wasn't about that. Maybe it wasn't about the land.
• 52:47
  Maybe it wasn't about money. Maybe it wasn't about even lost technology. Maybe the thing that was being erased was the evidence that Jesus Christ had already ruled on Earth. Now it's an extraordinary claim, but at least now we understand the theory. And so let's go back and just look at everything that we've already investigated through this new lens.
• 53:14
  K? Let's look again at these magnificent World's Fair cities that were supposedly constructed rapidly and then largely demolished. Look at the buildings where the first former floors sit beneath the modern street levels. Look at the enormous geometric star forts scattered all over the world and ask whether they were only military installations. And we're talking about look at the cathedrals, look at the pipe organs, the bells, the domes, the spires, the copper roofs.
• 53:53
  Look at this. And so think about it. These are things that some old world researchers believe that may have served technological functions that we've forgotten, you know, like the Tesla type technology, right? And we have this idea that they're rediscovering something old, right? But you look at these nineteenth century reports, like here for instance, this is right here, yeah.
• 54:20
  Okay, look at these, this is a nineteenth, this is from, 1896, Right? These reports of these mystery airships supposedly appearing before conventional powered flight. Right? What about the, you know, quarter million children that moved through the orphan train systems? What about the enormous orphanages, these castle like asylums appearing across America?
• 54:43
  You look back and think about the the the newspapers, right, from nineteenth century newspapers talking about these unusually large human skeletons that were pulled from, you know, burial mounds. Look at Tartaria appearing across old maps and then effectively disappearing from modern historical consciousness. Look at the Smithsonian emerging during this period as one of America's central authorities over archaeology, anthropology, and historical collections. Look at the enormous fires that devastated American cities, destroying not only tens of thousands of buildings, but property records, court records, photographs, newspapers, other pieces of the historical paper trail. Maybe every single one of those things has its own perfectly reasonable explanation.
• 55:26
  And maybe we're doing what human beings are good at doing. Right? Taking unrelated mysteries and turning them into one giant story because the story is more satisfying than reality. But there's another possibility. What if some of these things are actually connected?
• 55:43
  What if we're looking at fragments of an enormous transition between one civilization and another? And what if the civilization that we're trying to identify wasn't Tartaria at all? What if we're looking for the millennium? At the end of all this, we're gonna go back to where we started. Revelation 20.
• 56:03
  Forget Tartaria, forget mud floods, forget Flamenco, forget Gargoyles, forget almost every YouTube video and alternative history researcher. What does the Bible actually say? Satan is bound. Christ and his saints reign for a thousand years. Those thousand years expire, Satan is released, and when he's released, he once goes out again and deceives the nations.
• 56:28
  And so maybe the conventional historical timeline is essentially right. Maybe Christ's millennial kingdom is still ahead of us. Maybe Tartaria was exactly what the historians historians say it was. This broad European term applied to huge regions and peoples of Asia. Maybe these bury built buried buildings have perfectly ordinary explanations, that same with the world's fairs.
• 56:49
  Maybe star forts are simply forts. Maybe all these mysteries have nothing to do with each other. I genuinely don't know. But after going down this rabbit hole, there's one question I can't get out of my head, which is what if we're wrong about where we are in the story? And what if we're waiting for something that already happened?
• 57:09
  And what if the greatest deception isn't convincing humanity that Jesus Christ isn't coming? What if it's convincing humanity that He never came before? Because if that possibility is even remotely worth considering, then everything that we've been investigating deserves another look. The buildings, the maps, the buried cities, the missing people, the chronology, the civilization that seems to disappear. Because maybe we're not actually searching for Tartarium, maybe we're actually searching for the millennium.
• 57:43
  And maybe that just so happens to be the right framing for all of this research into this hidden history. And is it? I don't know. I mean, I actually don't know. I'm gonna keep doing this type of research.
• 57:59
  I'm gonna keep diving into this. But as I've been developing this timeline, as I've been developing the overall kind of lesson plan that you could say of this old world history, whether it's starforts or flying machines or giants or whatever it is, I felt that in the grand scheme of things that this was the right place to come to next, and looking at a potentially entirely different way of framing the history that came before us. So that is that actually, I it in about an hour. I'm actually impressed. I thought I was gonna take at least an hour and a half.
• 58:37
  So anyway, so that is the that is my deep dive into the topic. So now I get to relax, I get to drink some more of my tea, I get to give my voice a rest, and I get to hang out with you. So, if you're still here hanging out, let pull up the comments over here. If you're still here and hanging out, then let me yeah, Let me know what you think. If you have any other thoughts about this, if you think it's something else, you know, yeah.
• 59:08
  Let me know. If you think I'm completely batcrap crazy, okay. That's alright. So, okay. Jumping into I'm jumping into this.
• 59:22
  Okay, we got our YouTube crowd, we've got our Rumble crowd. So YouTube, hello everyone on YouTube. It feels it feels good to get through that first segment. I guess it's a it's a lot of a lot of research that goes into this stuff. And it's a lot to do it live too.
• 59:39
  Mean, these videos are much easier when I'm not live because I can stop, I can edit, I can take a drink and trim it out. But when I'm live for you like this, it's, it's quite the adventure. Okay. I'm gonna go drink some more of my tea and my chicken cup. Thank you, Builder Babe.
• 1:00:02
  Nice job, Seth. I appreciate that. And I always like seeing you, Builder Babe. I'm gonna turn my AC down in the studio real quick. I'm cooking in my flannel.
• 1:00:15
  Yeah, YouTube channel leaving Babylon. I think a lot of people have mentioned my lunch break. I really enjoyed my lunch break. Yep. Yeah, I really enjoyed my lunch break.
• 1:00:30
  Yeah. Unexpected Cosmology. Builder boob, I think you are over the target. No, no, no. Ben Nerox, this is the chicken cup.
• 1:00:40
  See, it is the chicken cup. It is it's just that when I hold it with my right hand in front of the camera, it's made so that when I hold it, I get a look at the chicken. But when you see me holding it, you don't see the chicken. Maybe I could request a chicken on the other side of the cup. Maybe so.
• 1:01:01
  Okay, State fan, howdy y'all. Yeah. Maine MAGA Pete who says, Wow, this is very interesting and could explain many things that are going on today. And, I mean, honestly, that's that's the response that I'm looking for. I mean, I'm not really necessarily looking for a certain response.
• 1:01:16
  I you know, whatever your response is, but that's how I look at this. I don't necessarily believe this. I do, I recently bought the, Fomenko some of Fomenko's books, and I do wanna start working my way through them to understand this because a lot of the modern kind of ideas that we have of this is kinda rooted in Fomenko's work. So I I do believe that the timelines have been altered substantially. And so that's one part of it.
• 1:01:48
  But, you know, I I think that it's just it's just worth it's worth looking into. I see addicted to placebos says, what about Antarctica? Yeah. So Antarctica is on my list. So I've got a so unless something kind of big happens, my plan is to basically just take these Sunday live shows and just keep doing these these hidden history deep dives.
• 1:02:13
  A big part is because I just have so much fun with them. I really enjoy like, I I I like this kind of content so much better than talking about political stuff or whatever. And so I've I've have I have a big list of the shows I'm working through. I wanna do Antarctica. I wanna do Starforts.
• 1:02:32
  I wanna do, the the, like, the flying zeppelins, the big air machines. I wanna look at I even wanna do I wanna do a whole show on mythical creatures, like dragons, unicorns, because that's a whole other cool topic, is looking at all these old maps and these old documents of everything and seeing that dragons, for instance. So you were taught that dinosaurs are real and that dinosaurs died hundreds of millions of years ago. But then these dragons, which are documented in cultures all over the world, don't exist. So, you know, that that's gonna be a fun one.
• 1:03:13
  So, Florida Beach Mom, love all your online broadcasts and platforms. Thank you. Yes. Thank you. I breathed that.
• 1:03:23
  Yeah, actually, the Noah's Ark I might do a show on the Noah's Ark dig. That's a cool one to look at. It's also really good timing for the Ark community, but also with the book, you know, Prep Like Noah, which actually so I I've, did discover this is working correctly. So if you want to get on the list, the waiting list for my book Prep Like Noah, which is coming out, we're aiming for early December, go to preplikenoah.com. I just I just tested it, that's why it says you're on the list already.
• 1:03:51
  So anyway, preplikenoah.com, and you can sign that because anyways, I I didn't plan on writing a book or starting a community around the Ark and everything. I didn't plan for it to be during the time they discovered the Ark. So just kinda cool, cool coincidence. So, yeah, I'm looking forward to that. Yeah.
• 1:04:10
  Hog with the Nut. Hog with the Nuts. These shows are great and well produced. Thank you, Hog with the Nuts. Thank you.
• 1:04:21
  Alright, hello. Here's our YouTube friends. Also, know, great, crowd on YouTube, too. Got I think we're close to 1,000, just under 1,000 of them on YouTube. Four and a half thousand, roughly, on Rumble.
• 1:04:37
  Yeah. The dudes with no necks and faces in their bellies. Yeah, there's some weird if you get into some of those stuff, there's some weird creatures they talk about. Yeah, weird, weird creatures. Yeah.
• 1:04:57
  Also, the trees. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. The trees are a weird thing, too.
• 1:05:01
  You look at all the old the old kind of petrified things. Be be be rich, says Seth. I think you're very confused, dear Seth. The earth is not millions of years old. Dragons were Leviathan.
• 1:05:17
  I'm not familiar with the Leviathan thing, but, no. I'm not no. I actually, I don't I don't agree with the dinosaur timeline. Like, that's the point that I'm making, is that I don't I think that the whole, I think the whole dinosaur timeline, it's kinda the same stuff as evolution, saying that, oh, yeah. Well, human beings, we evolved from these apes, and 30,000,000 years ago, this and that.
• 1:05:38
  And, you know yeah. So I I don't I don't buy that. I think that it's I think that dinosaurs and all that, I think, is part of the, you know, part of the lie, part of this this idea that we just evolved. And before humans, there were just these old things and these dinosaurs. And so, but I will look into the what you say about dragons being Leviathan.
• 1:05:57
  That's interesting. Yeah. Yeah. Also, Eric Reds, you know, says that before people had nine hundred year lifespans, long, big season. Yeah.
• 1:06:12
  Yeah. That's also an interesting thing, looking at the dates, the dates that, you know, people live biblically. I think Seth so I think Seth was Adam's son, if I remember correctly. I think he lived to be close to 900. I think it was pre Flood.
• 1:06:25
  Right? Pre Flood that we were given we had humans had much longer lifespans. Yeah. The melting buildings. That that's a cool one too.
• 1:06:36
  Yeah. Melted buildings. Also, yeah, just a reminder, everyone, if you're watching, please make sure you hit the like button, comment, make sure you subscribe to the channel. If you're new, if this is your first time joining us site, let me know. I always, I always love welcoming the, the newbies.
• 1:06:56
  Yes, I would love welcoming the new people. Yeah, Bobby Adams, love these subjects, Seth. So cool. Thank you. It's always good seeing you, Bobby Adams.
• 1:07:08
  So Lucy says, Would you consider doing a deep dive on Flat Earth? Actually, I did. Maybe I can find it real quick. Let me see if I can find that show. It was on it was on YouTube and Rumble.
• 1:07:25
  Let me see real quick. Let's see. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Here we go.
• 1:07:38
  Yeah. So right here. Let me show you. Sorry, I'm just looking at my browser windows to show you something. Yeah.
• 1:07:51
  So right here, this show this was from three years ago. It says, I'd never thought I'd be talking about this. So, this show, I did a, a three hour and twelve minute interview with Flat Earth Dave. So, that this was the deep dive. So, if if you're curious about it, I did a deep dive on Flat Earth with the Flat Earth Dave, for three hours.
• 1:08:20
  You know, I kind of asked him questions. Okay. How does this make sense? How does that make sense? So, yeah, I I did it.
• 1:08:25
  I've I've done it, you know, probably that was probably a very solid deep dive there. So, again, that was, yeah, about three three years ago. But you can find it. It's it's on Rumble. It's on YouTube.
• 1:08:36
  So I did my Flat Earth deep dive. I have to say that, you know, I'm not a I'm not sold on Flat Earth. I'm also not sold on what we're currently told about our Earth. I think that we're being lied to about our Earth. I don't know.
• 1:08:51
  I don't know necessarily what the truth is, but there's a lot of things, like that's why what I kinda came to in looking into Flat Earth is that there are a lot of things that Flat Earth kinda gets into that I think very if if you look at objectively, it discredits what we've been told about the Earth. So, yep. Yeah, Got Jesus says, I'm not new. I watch often and share your stuff. I just don't comment because I'm either driving rideshare or falling asleep listening.
• 1:09:19
  Well, hopefully, hopefully, you're awake tonight. Wolf Woman says, excellent conversation. What about the size of the doors, height of ceilings, etcetera? Were these being built for giants by giants? I I think there's a good chance of that.
• 1:09:33
  Yes. Yeah. Billy o '75, a three hour tour. A three hour flat earth tour. Yes.
• 1:09:47
  Yeah. Exactly. Yeah. Bend to rocks. Yeah.
• 1:09:49
  Smithsonian handles all the dinosaur remains. Absolutely. Oh, cool. Trish Clark 7717, first timer, welcome. Grogzilla.
• 1:09:59
  Yeah, first time welcome. Welcome Grogzilla, fun name there. Yeah, Darwinism is absolutely a Psyop. Yep. Absolutely.
• 1:10:15
  Absolutely. Go back over to the YouTube channel. Yeah. I I yeah. I agree.
• 1:10:22
  NASA equals not a space channel. Oh, Squawk Box, you almost hit a three hour tour. There you go. You guys are you guys are linked up. Yeah.
• 1:10:31
  The Melted Cities, that's a that's a really good one. Melted Cities. Yeah. I read Piercing Darkness in the late '80s, and had a horrible nightmare about huge gargoyles perched on top of the water tower, the small town I was living in. Yeah.
• 1:11:00
  B rich, who says, Seth, we are being lied to about almost everything, but the earth is not flat. Yeah. I mean, I'm, I'm not I I wouldn't say I'm not I'm not a flat earther. Right? I'm yeah.
• 1:11:13
  I'm not a flat earther, but I definitely think that we're being lied to about, about a lot, about about our Earth. That that's for sure. Yep. Yeah. There you go.
• 1:11:27
  David over on YouTube says, I think I thank Seth for establishing a platform to talk about the whole issue of the old world civilization. Thank you. Thank you. Yeah. And, yeah.
• 1:11:39
  And also, let me know. Like, honestly, let me know what topics you want me to cover. So I've got I started listening them out earlier. Actually, let me see if I can find my notes. Do I have my notes?
• 1:11:52
  That's gonna be too hard to find my notes. But anyway, so so I wanna get into mud floods. I've already covered the world's fairs. I covered orphan trains, Cabbage Patch Kids. Sarah star blue, am new here.
• 1:12:07
  Happy to find you. Thank you, sarah star blue. And so oh, just a quick thing. So just for people that are new, every Sunday at 10PM eastern is the live show. So just so you know that.
• 1:12:21
  Every Sunday, 10PM eastern is this show where I do my deep dive, and then we kinda hang out together just like this. So, yeah, let me know what, topics. And, Kay. Kay Kay is my producer. Hello, Kay.
• 1:12:34
  Kay, if you wanna write down any topics you see popping up here. So, yeah, I said I wanna do kind of mythical creatures. I think Noah's Ark is a good one. Good timing to cover Noah's Ark. Starforts, airships, that's a big one.
• 1:12:47
  I wanna get into the Grand Canyon. The Grand Canyons are really cool and to dive into. Yeah. Grand Canyon is a big one. Antarctica, absolutely do Antarctica.
• 1:13:00
  Let's see. So I'm trying to think of some of the other other topics, the other hidden history topics I wanna get into. Probably pyramids and Egypt will be one of them. My my brain is, my brain is kind of glitching. Yeah.
• 1:13:20
  David says, It takes many subscribers to establish a platform like this. Appreciate that. Thank you. Yes. Onunaki.
• 1:13:29
  Yep. D gods army says Onunaki over on Rumble. Yep. That's a good one. Yeah.
• 1:13:39
  Antarctica. Yeah. Thank you. Elkai over on Rumble. Yeah, Dracula, that's a good Yeah, Dracula's a good one.
• 1:13:51
  That would be an interesting topic. Dracula and vampires. Sedona Lassie says, Long time listener, first time commenting. I so appreciate and enjoy your show. Thank you.
• 1:14:04
  Thank you. Thank you. Leapdoll, another great show. Thank you. Let's see.
• 1:14:20
  Awesome. ArtesianWatching. I just discovered you liked and subscribed on Rumble. You are on YouTube. I'll check out there in the future too.
• 1:14:29
  Interesting topics for sure. Yeah. I'm I'm kind of everywhere that I can be. Yeah. Rap Cien, love your show, Seth.
• 1:14:41
  Thanks for being a voice of reason in a crazy world. I'm trying my best. I'm trying my best. Yeah. Yeah.
• 1:14:49
  Giants is a big one. Yep. Giant Giants as well. Hog with the nuts. Yep.
• 1:14:54
  Giants is a good one. Yeah. Underground cities. Yeah. Grand Canyon, Sedona.
• 1:15:03
  Yeah. The the all the Egyptian stuff there. Atlantis and Lemuria, that's a good one. Yeah. See grid lines, big head giants.
• 1:15:19
  Yeah. Buried cities, Indian mounds. Crystal skulls are interesting. Yeah. I've done some stuff, research on crystal skulls.
• 1:15:27
  Space based weapon platforms, that's an interesting one. Yep. Yeah. Artesian Watson says, I had meant to catch up with news, treason, or Rambo and friends. So glad if I met in America.
• 1:15:38
  Yes, thank you. The Sahara. So Ben Da Rock says, The Sahara. That's I'll I'll look in that. Also, yeah, Ark of the Covenant.
• 1:15:46
  Yep, that one's a good one. Yeah. Starforts. Yeah. I love I love looking into into Starforts.
• 1:15:55
  Yeah. I I'd love to get Cliff High. So, Tom Hock, you mentioned Cliff High. I I've had I've interviewed him a couple times. Maybe it's worth reaching back out again, because I at one point, we're we're kinda lining up an interview, but his wife was really sick, before, and he was he got really busy, really busy with that.
• 1:16:15
  And so he he was difficult for him. But maybe he's in different place now. Maybe he's in a different place. Yeah. Dog Man and Bigfoot.
• 1:16:26
  Yeah. I do wanna do a Bigfoot one. I'm also, I think maybe next Sunday, I I want to do something about kind of, like, potentially the coming cataclysm and the elites preparing for something. There's there's kind of a lot of there's a kind of big topic to get into, but there's it ties into so yesterday, I published the interview with, Weston Warren, the first half. The second half is really, really fascinating.
• 1:16:57
  So if you haven't watched the first half, I highly recommend it. But the second half gets into we get into this, what he calls the black star. And what he believes is basically, like, the same kind of cosmic cycle as the first flood. And he describes basically how these bloodlines and these ancient families have all the history from the first flood, and they've been basically spending all this time preparing for the next version of the flood, which they think is coming very soon. So I might dig into that.
• 1:17:32
  I think that one's it's quite an interesting topic, especially coming off of the interview. So maybe next Sunday, I'll do that one. Yeah. That that might be the case. Oh, Seth, look into the lighthouses.
• 1:17:59
  Yeah. That's it's true. Airships. Yep. Yeah.
• 1:18:04
  Lighthouses and airships. That's that's that's for sure. Let's see. No. Not do in it.
• 1:18:13
  Says, I don't believe the story of nine eleven. How about you, Seth? Yeah. I do not believe, nine eleven. Yeah.
• 1:18:20
  I watched yeah. I I gosh. I think it was, like, what, in 2006 or so, I watched, Loose Chain sorry, Loose Change on 09/11, and that was, for me, that was that was it. Like, that that was probably what started a lot of this kinda going down into the conspiracy hole, was watching Loose Change and seeing all the information in there and thinking, holy smokes. Like, this is a giant lie.
• 1:18:51
  So, yeah, I I don't believe in I don't believe the official narrative. Yep. Yeah. The moon being hollow, I've heard a lot about that. That's an interesting one.
• 1:19:03
  The yeah, the moon the hollow moon idea. H. P. Lovecraft. Bro, you Mexican.
• 1:19:13
  Called Jesus pronounced Jesus. I don't I don't think I called him Jesus, but no. I'm not Mexican. I'm a Tartarian. No.
• 1:19:24
  I'm actually well, I'm I'm more Scotch, Irish, and German. I think I'm a quarter German, and I'm I'm just I'm a European mutt from Ohio. Yep. Interesting that the, o five one six, Leeloo says the next time will be by fire, not water, according to scriptures. And that's what this that's what, Weston says, actually, is that it's more volcanic.
• 1:19:53
  Anyway, interesting stuff. Yeah. Very interesting stuff on there. Oh, interesting, actually. You say, Tolkien's abandoned Lord of the Rings sequel plot.
• 1:20:11
  The events of the rim the ring dim mythical legends, cults resurging. Interesting. I'll look into that. Interesting. Yeah, Honey Badger Grace says, Starting late, I love these hidden history type shows you've been doing.
• 1:20:27
  Thank you. Thank you. Yeah, Bobby Adams, Loose Change. Yep. Loose Change really opened my eyes, and, you know, it's like, once you don't know.
• 1:20:36
  For me, at least, once you see this stuff, you can't really unsee it. Hello from Northern Kentucky. Yes. Hello. And you are angel Angelipetris Philip.
• 1:20:58
  Watching from Australia. Alright. Therese Theresa Barry from Australia. My wife is Australian. We're hoping to go back to Australia early next year, which would be great.
• 1:21:12
  Yeah. Stacey Jam says, the moon was brought by the reptilians from Jupiter, their base, and created suppression of the dimensions. Yeah. Look into it. Yeah.
• 1:21:24
  Yeah. I'm I'm I'm a very I'm a very open minded person, which I think it's fun. I I like I like going on little adventures and saying, okay. Let's let's look into this. Yeah.
• 1:21:35
  The pole change, the pole shift, that's a big one that ties into this. Yeah. Jewish space lasers. There you go. Yeah.
• 1:21:46
  COVID shots are safe and effective. Safe and effective. Yes. Of course, they are. That's why I took six of them.
• 1:21:54
  No. I'm just joking. Yeah. Builder bases. Seth were probably cousins.
• 1:22:02
  Yeah. Okay, State fan. I'm Saxon. Yeah. Hollow Earth.
• 1:22:06
  Yeah. Hollow Earth is a really interesting theory as well. Gosh. I think it was maybe in 2009 no. Maybe 2006 or '7, I read a book called Agartha, which was supposedly this guy's, recollection or, you know, this guy anyways, this guy's story of visiting the hollow earth.
• 1:22:31
  That was an interesting book. Yeah. Yeah. So rap c n says, I'm a structural engineer. The easiest proof that the 10 towers and Building Twin Towers and Building 7 were demolition is the fact that they and Building 7 fell at the acceleration of gravity.
• 1:22:53
  It's physically impossible. Yeah. And that was the big thing I took away from loose change. That was I'm re rumor seeing that, you know, it was so long ago. Yeah.
• 1:23:01
  Exactly the same thing. It was just that the buildings fell at free fall. Right? It wasn't like a building falls and hits the floor, and that falls and collapses. And, like, it was just like yeah.
• 1:23:13
  Not to mention, all all the people that, you know, that the that heard the booms going off, the dancing Israelis. I mean, there's a lot there's a lot of stuff. So yes. I do not believe in the official story of nine eleven. I do not believe in the official story of JFK.
• 1:23:30
  I don't believe the official story of Charlie Kirk. I don't believe the official story of World War two. I don't believe hardly anything. Actually, I believe a lot of things, but I I don't I don't I don't believe hardly anything about the official stories. I don't believe the official story about the COVID shot.
• 1:23:42
  I don't I don't believe any of these things. I I think that, yeah, whether we're we're in Satan's little season or whether we're in something else and we're just controlled by a bunch of psychopathic, pedophile, lunatic, satanic, you know, child eating monsters, It's kinda the same difference. This is the world that we live in. And, but, you know, God put me here for a reason, so here I am. But the cool thing yeah.
• 1:24:10
  Yeah. Sheikh Shekel 11 says, Seth, if you took six shots, this show probably wouldn't have aired. Yeah. There's a good chance. Yes.
• 1:24:18
  There is a good chance. I agree. Yeah. The giant hole in the North Pole, admiral Burr admiral Burr Burr's an interesting one. Yeah.
• 1:24:27
  Yep. Yeah. Med med beds if I could find good information about med beds actually, Weston Ward, I think he's he's developing some. Maybe it's something that he would talk about. So yeah.
• 1:24:44
  Artesian watching Seth, what about Sasquatch? I've seen the dude, very real, not very all ape like, but definitely not one of us. Actually, you know, with Sasquatch, there's a good friend of mine that is one of the most honest people that I know, and he has I think he grew up in Iowa, I think. Anyway, yeah. He has he has seen I think he had two I think two different times he saw a Bigfoot or a Sasquatch.
• 1:25:15
  One time, he he's explained to me as he was driving, like, through the woods, like, kinda straight path through the woods. He says there's literally a Sasquatch. Kinda crazy story. He said there's a Sasquatch that was standing in the ditch. And he says, like, a younger looking one, and it was holding he if kinda he's holding a Coke can that was, like, someone's kinda trash, and he was kinda looking at it strangely.
• 1:25:39
  And my friend, as he just he drove by, and he said he's drove by going really slow and kinda looked at him as he was driving, and this Sasquatch was standing, like, eight, ten feet or so away from him in the ditch, like, looking at a coke can and looking up at him with this confused look. And he'd and he just kept going and it kinda ran into the woods. But, he's, like, he's someone that like, he he's he's a extremely honest straight shooter, and he would not make that up. So, anyway, yeah, I I believe I believe in that stuff. I do.
• 1:26:17
  I I would I didn't say his name on the the channel because I don't wanna embarrass him. But, yep. Interesting. So, Bruce Hanley says, please get an interview with Guy Anderson, author of Tesla and the Cabbage Patch Kids. So maybe, Kay, if you wanna write that down.
• 1:26:40
  Guy Anderson, author of Tesla and the Cabbage Patch Kids. Interesting that what, Maranatha is saying, the government calls it planet x and nemesis. I was warned about it in '73 and '74 in a government pilot program. They warned us up to eighty percent of humanity dies after that event has started. Yeah.
• 1:27:13
  So that I think that's kind of potentially part of what this is kind of tied to. Yeah. Exactly. All the elites building their underground bunkers. Yes.
• 1:27:23
  I also I saw Barbara O'Neil's arrested and can, cut her cut her. I think she's she's free now. Yeah. The Adam and Eve story. Yep.
• 1:27:37
  Yep. Actually, I have that book upstairs. I need I need to read it. The Adam and Eve story. I have that book up there.
• 1:27:43
  I I should really read it. Yeah. The government they they know they know something something's going on here. Yeah. They know something's going on here.
• 1:27:58
  Yeah. The sasquatch was probably wondering what what that wonderful drink is. Yeah. Know, Wanden Wandenverse over on YouTube says, watch hundreds of interviews with people who've seen big Bigfoot all over The US. I'm a believer now.
• 1:28:23
  Yeah, I'm curious. I wanna look into more, And Kay, maybe if you write this down, Planet X and Nemesis, and also the Adam and Eve, because that could be a good foundation for, my next show, perhaps. Speak with Maka Freeman if you want to know more about secret societies. Yep. Project Looking Glass, that's a good one.
• 1:29:00
  That's definitely worth you know, Montauk, all that kind of stuff. What do you think about Peter Thiel asking me? I do not trust the guy. I'm just looking at I I I yeah. I I don't trust him.
• 1:29:21
  I I've covered I mean, I've covered Palantir pretty extensively. I I think he's a technocrat. I mean, that's kind of putting it very simply. Yeah. I think that he's a he's a technocrat.
• 1:29:33
  He's, Curtis Yarvin, who's his philosopher. I think that, you know, I think a lot these guys are just technocrats. I I did a couple shows on that last few months, you know, whether it's Teal, obviously, Teal, JD Vance, kind of tied together with the hip, Alex Karp, Elon Musk. I think they're technocrats. That that's my opinion.
• 1:29:55
  And I think that Trump is helping them build a technocracy. That's what I think. Yep. That is what I think. Lost a lot of followers because of that too.
• 1:30:09
  But I'm not gonna lie to you to try to keep followers. That's not how I do things. I I have to be honest with you. And yeah. So, that's it.
• 1:30:25
  Oh, thank you, Bruce Henley. Thank you for the donation over on YouTube. Really appreciate that. Interesting. So anyone here familiar with this is a Lost Sock on YouTube.
• 1:30:40
  Anyone here familiar with Jonathan Kleck? He exposed the layout of the Vatican being a giant serpent and also decrypted the hieroglyph of Achanathan and Nefertiti depicting the reptilians. So Allison, one of the is asking, can you schedule a field trip for us to journey to the center of the Earth? I would love to. I'll look into that.
• 1:31:10
  Maybe, maybe on Yelp, I can find a company that offers those kinds of trips. Yeah, I'll look into it. Good suggestion. I've always wanted to go there. Let's see.
• 1:31:27
  So, Curious Goy says Curious Goy. Funny. I noticed. Google AI says, no. The CIA has only released a partial 57 page sanitized version of Klan Thompson's pseudo scientific book, the Adam and Eve story, leaving the rest of the original file under wraps.
• 1:31:45
  That makes sense. Yeah. Trump is for AI. AI is a hand an anti human agenda. I agree with that.
• 1:31:54
  Trump is also for, flock cameras, as he told us recently. So oh, techno kid. Says, what are your thoughts on Donald Marshall and cloning centers? Yeah. So I got into Donald Marshall, gosh, probably back in 2010 or '11 maybe or '12.
• 1:32:20
  Third anyway, somewhere like maybe ten years ago or so, I I discovered Donald Marshall. And I tend to think a lot of what he says is probably real. Yeah. So yeah. That's that's, that's just my that's just my my thought.
• 1:32:46
  Yeah. I think that I I think, know, a lot of what he says actually makes sense for other things I've I've looked into. Oh, yeah. So, PL sixteen eleven says, Lost a lot of followers over what? Over what?
• 1:33:01
  I lost a lot of followers over not being a diehard Trump fan that would just keep worshiping Trump no matter what he did. There's a lot of people that you know, Everyone has their own opinion, which is fine. I'm not gonna cast judgment. But, there's a lot of people that just kinda worship everything Trump does and, like, whatever he does, no matter how bad it might be, such as data centers, or flock cameras, or operation warp speed, or Epstein related stuff. They just think that it no matter what happens, it's all part of his, five d chess plan.
• 1:33:40
  And, I don't. I I I'm just I'm not of that camp. I I I am very I'm not upset anymore. I've just kinda moved on. But, yeah, you know, he he lost me with the I mean, I thought maybe his second term he'd come back in, and we'd have some justice over Operation Warp Speed, over the Epstein files.
• 1:34:03
  And, you know, being objective, what I see is just that, under his administration that we're seeing an increased kind of partnership between our government and big pharma. We're seeing increased funding for mRNA technology. We're seeing, you know, support for flock cameras. You know? I mean, even there's a reporter that asked him on the airplane past couple of weeks, what do you think about flock cameras?
• 1:34:29
  Some people are, you know, concerned about their rights. And his response is, oh, I like flock cameras. His response wasn't, no. That, you know, we we live in a constitutional republic, and this is a violation of the, you know, constitutional rights that our citizens in America have, and I'm gonna do something about it. That wasn't the answer.
• 1:34:49
  And it's just like, oh, I like I like flock cameras. I mean, he's a heavy investor in I think it was Axon, which is basically kind of Flocks two point o. So, you know, look, I've I've I've met a lot of his family. I've interviewed Eric Trump. I've interviewed Laura Trump.
• 1:35:04
  I've, you know, been at events with them. I've chatted with Eric Trump in in, you know, kind of backrooms. And, so, you know, I was very, very close to that circle of people. But, you know, I just I had to follow my own gut, and I'm not gonna have a false idol. I'm not gonna worship a human and think that a human can do no wrong.
• 1:35:30
  And, I think that, you know, I'm not gonna follow the religion of Q and believe that just because something was said in the past, that that means that, that, you know, Trump is, you know, is just this kind of magnificent white hat chess master. So, you know so yeah. So I definitely lost followers for that. And it's it's okay. I mean, that's fine.
• 1:35:57
  You know, there's a lot of channels that are very, very pro Trump, and they're pro Iran war. They're pro this. But, you know, I'm not like some you know, I don't I'm not like a Trump bashing TDS person, but I'm just trying to focus on the things I have control over. And, so yeah. That's it.
• 1:36:19
  Yeah. I interviewed Kash Patel. Met met him a couple of times. Interviewed him maybe a couple of times. I forget.
• 1:36:25
  And, you know, I just yeah. I don't know. I just what I'm seeing is not what I was hoping to see, and that's it. Yeah. Still better than Biden.
• 1:36:40
  Yeah. I mean, again, it's like you know, and this is a tough thing. It's people say, oh, well, would you rather him or come or Kamala? It's like, well, I mean, yeah, obviously, I don't I didn't want Kamala. I mean, I don't want communism, You know that.
• 1:36:53
  But it's like you can't really use that argument to say that something is good just because it's better than something that's bad. Right? And that's that's the kind of the logic that I see a lot of people falling into. You'll say, oh, I'm not really happy with what's happening under this administration. And they say, well, at least it's not Kamala.
• 1:37:10
  And it's like, well, yeah, that's true. At least it's not Kamala, but it doesn't mean that that, like, it's all perfect. You know? So it's just this kind of like this, yeah. Yeah.
• 1:37:23
  You have this, there's there's different I forget the name of the terms. It's for it's it's a sort of kind not circular logic, but anyway, it's kind of like this idea that, well, if this thing is bad and this thing is opposing the bad thing, this thing is therefore good. It's like, well, no. So but anyway, yes. So d Gods army says, I love Trump, but we can agree to disagree.
• 1:37:45
  Absolutely. Yes. Thank you. You know, d Godzarmy, you are absolutely welcome here, and I appreciate just that stance that we can agree to disagree. I I don't wanna you know, I yeah.
• 1:37:59
  I I don't want to, you know, demonize Trump supporters. I mean, that's fine. You know? I agree. Yeah.
• 1:38:07
  He's better than Biden. So but, you know, and I appreciate that you respect that I've got my own thoughts on things. And, look, I was a I was a major, major Trump supporter. I mean, I and I have to thank him. He helped my podcast get off the ground, and I I'm very, very grateful for that because he shared the first video I did, and that really helped me, really helped me to, you know, to be here today.
• 1:38:34
  So I'm grateful for that. So yep. Alison Wonderland says, I've been watching you for years, and I'm so thankful for your growth. It's so good to see your eyes are open. Thank you.
• 1:38:47
  Yeah, I appreciate that. Yeah, thank you. Yeah, I think it's just I think it's a uniparty. I think that I think that this idea that we have a government that's independent and a government that's actually, I think that governments are just a a layer to convince us that we have some level of control by voting. Like, that's, you know, that's kind of the, you know, that's that's that's the idea that I have is just that the governments government is just a just a proxy state for the elites.
• 1:39:20
  It's just it's just a proxy thing for them. So, yeah, I mean, I agree. You know, you know, d God's army. I I I love the fact that borders are closed. Yeah.
• 1:39:30
  I absolutely agree. Right? So, you know, so that's not like you know, I'm not someone that just is kinda thrown, you know, the baby out with the bathwater. I think Trump has done some things I'm really happy with. I'm happy that he's gotten, you know, the the boys out of the girls', sports, that we closed the the border.
• 1:39:46
  You know, so he's he's done some good things. So I'm not gonna I'm not gonna, again, just say that he's done nothing. But there's, you know, there there's some things that that I was really hoping to see that I haven't seen, and those things have just made it so I'm not just some die hard die hard supporter of him. Yep. So that's my thoughts.
• 1:40:11
  Those be my thoughts. Yeah. The enema of my enemy, Banjo. The enema of my enemy. The enema of my enemy is my friend.
• 1:40:23
  Yeah. Yep. Yeah. C 700 Angus, all levels of the gov the worldwide all levels of government worldwide sleep in the same bed. Yep.
• 1:40:35
  Yeah. Atlas BEs. Yeah. Thank you. I'm not afraid to kick to kick Trump in the ass with my post when I see he's doing stupid stuff.
• 1:40:41
  Yeah. Yep. I agree. Yep. Yeah.
• 1:40:52
  Also, Builder Babe. It says, I've met presidents. Trump is a 100% better than all the rest of them in our lifetimes. I don't follow blindly, though. Yeah.
• 1:40:58
  That's good. I respect you for that. I respect you for that. Yes, Florida beach mom. We are having a healthy conversation.
• 1:41:15
  We are. Yep. We are. Just just reading. Yeah.
• 1:41:34
  Grogg Zillah says, Seth, smooth operator. Screw 48 Israel first for Drumpf. Yeah. Rapsean says, very rational, Seth. We can't 100% unilaterally support anyone, including Trump.
• 1:41:54
  Yes, he's a thousand times better than any Democrat, but he's not perfect. He shouldn't be allowed to circumvent criticism. I agree. That's the thing, is right? And that's what kind of that's what kind of, you know, gets under my under my skin a little bit is that it's like, he's not he's not God.
• 1:42:10
  I mean, he's not Jesus. He's a he's a human being. He's he's is has sinned. Right? So he's he's not perfect.
• 1:42:19
  But there's a lot of people that I I think they have become, like, almost, like, almost cult members where, like, if you criticize anything, they're like, you're not MAGA. You're a communist. It's like, all I said was I think that we shouldn't be in Iran, and I think that it's the same thing as as Bush saying we got weapons of mass destruction over there. And I think that the whole Iran war is, you know, really much more controlled by the elites, much higher to create global energy crisis and this stuff. It's like so these people say, I'll pay I'll pay $20 in for my diesel all day long to get rid of nukes in Iran.
• 1:42:59
  It's like, is this the same thing that got us into a forever war under Bush? Is that they had weapons of mass destruction? I don't know. I I just feel like it's, you know, fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me.
• 1:43:11
  So yep. But anyway, as I said, you know, if you're a Trump supporter, you are so welcome to watch my show. Honestly, I I I welcome you here. I I'm not gonna demonize you. I respect that you've got a different opinion, and you've got a different perspective of things, and that there's probably things that you know that I don't know, and there's probably things I know that you don't know.
• 1:43:37
  And so, yeah, that's fine. I mean, I happen to kind of know people very close, and I've, you know, been able to talk to a lot of backroom kind of conversations with people. And and so, you know, I've got my own, understanding of things, and that's what guides me. It's also it's also why I'm I'm really not doing a lot of political content. You know?
• 1:44:02
  So I'm I'm just focusing more on, like, hidden history, which I think is really great. I just think that it's yeah. It's just it's just it's become too politicized. It's it's not like it politicized like it was five years ago, where it was really about, you know, the election fraud and all that kind of stuff. It's now it's just become so divided.
• 1:44:23
  And, yeah, it's become so divided, I think it's just it's it's yeah, it's become very negative. And, so yeah. So that's why I like doing stuff about star forts. Star forts are cool, right? Yeah.
• 1:44:42
  Yep. Yeah, that that's that's my perspective. Yeah. I could use the $5,000 he promised us. Yeah.
• 1:44:52
  I could use the no IRS he was talking about. Yeah. Nikola Tisky over on Rumble or sorry, YouTube. They cover chemtrails. I've done a lot of stuff on chemtrails.
• 1:45:05
  I've interviewed Dane Wigginton. I interviewed Renette Simm. I've interviewed actually, Dane Wigginton, I've interviewed a couple of times. I interviewed Jim Lee recently. So, yeah, I've I've definitely done a lot of stuff on chemtrails.
• 1:45:20
  So, yeah, ange so Angela over on YouTube says, Seth, do you have a garden of your own? Yes. I do have a garden of my own. Actually, I just today, was we picked so right now, we're harvesting our beans. So, yeah, we've got we have a big kind of framed in, raised bed garden where we've got, kale and green beans and cucumber, tomatillos, tomatoes, a lot of herbs.
• 1:45:51
  We we did an asparagus patch this year. So we'll have asparagus, which is a perennial plant, which is gonna bi perennial, I think it's called. Strawberries, blueberry plants. We've got done a ton of tomatoes. I built a few more beds this year in a separate location.
• 1:46:06
  We've got tomatoes, peppers, hot peppers, bell peppers, hot wax peppers, all kinds of tomatoes, heirloom tomatoes, cherry tomatoes. We planted last year, planted three apple trees. And so this and they're bigger apple trees we got. So this year, I harvested probably probably about 30 pounds worth of apples. And I just today finished my canning.
• 1:46:29
  So I made I made probably maybe three gallons of applesauce. Three or four yeah. Yeah. Probably three or probably three gallons of applesauce, homemade applesauce from the apples that we grew. I got a a food mill.
• 1:46:43
  So I'm trying to learn to do things the old old ways. So that way, you know, if we lose electricity or whatever, I can still exist the best I can. And so yep. We did, I just made a giant batch of homemade applesauce, and I just canned I think I canned total, ended up with about 12, pint, jars of homemade applesauce, which was really good. Yep.
• 1:47:09
  See, I love gardening. It's a lot of work, but yeah. And our our garden was just prolific this year, just, like, bursting. Like, so much stuff coming out of it. Was great.
• 1:47:22
  And and my my kids, I have two girls, you know, the actually, June just turned six. Today is June's birthday. She turned six. So I got six and then 2.5. Gracie's 2.5.
• 1:47:31
  And they love picking vegetables. It's the greatest thing ever. I'll look out and I'll see them because we're you know, we live in the country, and so they just go in and outside as they want to. It doesn't matter if rain, shine, snow. Like, where are the girls at?
• 1:47:42
  Like, all they're in the back playing in the yard or climbing trees, and I look out and I'll see them walking around with, like, a handful of beans, eating some fresh beans they picked or, you know, like yeah. Yep. It's it's great. It's great. I love it.
• 1:47:57
  Yeah. We've got chickens. We had goats. Got rid the goats. That was not for me.
• 1:48:01
  I got really sick from my goats. That was really bad. Had to use a lot of chlorine dioxide to fix that problem. But, yeah, we got chickens. Lots of lots of chickens, two cats, two dogs, a pet turtle I found in the road while was biking, which is now our pet turtle.
• 1:48:20
  Mister Turdy, I think, is what we named him. And, yep. Yeah, Bobby Abbott is doing Carnivore. Good for you. Did Carnivore a little bit.
• 1:48:31
  I interviewed Sean Baker at some point, did Carniville Carnivore for three or three weeks or so. I should probably get back to that. I to get rid of some body fat. Get a mechanical sweeper to you to clean your floors and the powers that you'll thank me. Oh, look at that mechanical sweeper.
• 1:48:51
  I do have the old school. We bought a couple of the old school, just mechanical lawnmowers with, like, the spinning blades. I think it's American Mowing Company, I think, that makes them. Anyway, I I I use those. I I love it.
• 1:49:03
  I loved you know, we we have too much yard to use it for the entire yard. Because our our grass our we're about seven acres. Two and a half acres is probably grass. The rest of it's all, wooded. And so I've got a I've got a Kubota a little Kubota tractor with the front end loader and everything.
• 1:49:21
  I use that with a belly mower. But I've also got one of the the push mowers. Yeah. That's good. Yeah.
• 1:49:31
  Goats are gross. Yes. Yeah. Goat they they were gross. Yes.
• 1:49:36
  They were very gross. Yeah. The goats were just disgusting. Yeah, builder birthday to your itty bitty. Oh, thank you.
• 1:49:44
  Actually, I baked her a cake. Actually, I'll show you a picture of it. Let me see if I can Let me see if I can How do I get that up? Let me see. Let me see if I can show you the cake that I baked.
• 1:49:58
  I actually baked a cake. Let's see. Let me see if I can set get it get it over onto the the screen. Let's see. Is this gonna go?
• 1:50:17
  It's it's kind of tricky to get things over to myself Let's see if I can get you a picture of my cake because I did I baked June a birthday cake. And here we go. Let's see. Here we go. Here we go.
• 1:50:52
  Sorry, one second everybody. I'm working on getting you a picture of the cake. I was very proud of it. I'm not I'm not a I'm not a I'm not a baker, but I'm trying I'm trying to learn And so here is the cake I made. So one second.
• 1:51:30
  There we go. So then this is the cake that I baked. It's just a vanilla cake with a it's all organic, and with vanilla buttercream icing, and we found these really nice organic, sprinkles I put on it. So, yeah, I had a lot of fun doing it. I love art.
• 1:51:50
  I love creating anything. So, happy sixth birthday, June. She loved it. It was so good. I ate too much of it, though.
• 1:51:58
  That was a problem. I ate way too much of this cake. I felt like I deserved it because I baked it, and I thought, Oh, why? I baked the cake, so I deserved the cake. Anyway, I ate way too much of this cake, that's for sure.
• 1:52:13
  But anyway, she loved it. She really loved the cake, and it was a hit. So Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.
• 1:52:37
  Goats are yeah. Say goats might be gross, but they're good for meat food and meat. That's the problem, we had we I I had kinda dwarf or pygmy goats. They weren't really good for milk or anything like that. And, they were just they they were, like as soon as you walk outside, meh.
• 1:52:52
  It was just it was really loud. They ate all of our flowers. They got out of the goat pen. They eat all of our flowers, and they pooped, and they peed all over the place, like, their house that I had for them. It was just Yeah.
• 1:53:04
  Yep. Renaissance man in America. Yeah, there you go. Yeah. I like creating things.
• 1:53:13
  I love woodworking. I yeah, I love woodworking and furniture building. I love pottery. Eventually, want to build a, like a pole barn in the property. I want to build a wood shop, and I want to set up a pottery studio so I can make pottery.
• 1:53:31
  I'd love to restore an old car in the future. I just I love just doing things with my hands. I love drawing. I love any kinds of just creation. That's what I love the human spirit.
• 1:53:48
  Yeah. Let's see. Rumble. Uh-oh, we got a troll. Says looks a AI looks fake.
• 1:54:00
  Nope. That's a real cake. I promise. That is a real cake. That is a real cake.
• 1:54:09
  Stand mixer. Yep. I've got a I've got a, a KitchenAid stand mixer. Really, really, really helpful. Yeah.
• 1:54:20
  Gardening is soul food. Yes. Yeah. And the dye that we used yeah, messy little tykes. Yeah.
• 1:54:32
  That's it. It was everywhere. But, yeah. No. The the dye that we used was we just got a really good dye that uses, it's, you know, vegetable based.
• 1:54:43
  I think it's, like, spirulina for the blue, and then beet for the red. Yeah. We we don't use any artificial dyes. Like, like, we're very we're very like, we know, we eat good food. Like, we enjoy food, but we don't eat, poison food.
• 1:54:55
  Like, we're really strict with that. You know, we we have organic suckers for girls sometimes and, you know, whatnot. But, yeah, we don't we don't do any of that stuff. And no, no. Yeah.
• 1:55:07
  Artist Artesian watching. It was just vanilla. It was just a vanilla, vanilla cake. Okay. Now, fuzzy bricks.
• 1:55:18
  Now you're starting to think that I'm thinking you're a troll. That's your first warning, fuzzy bricks. We don't use the f word in here. So there's your first warning, fuzzy bricks. Next one, and I will deport you.
• 1:55:32
  I will deport you from the Man in America chat room. Okay. There you go. There's your second. Okay.
• 1:55:40
  Goodbye, fuzzy bricks. Goodbye. You are gonna be muted forever. Bye bye. Bye bye.
• 1:55:47
  Thank you. Yep. I'm a sniper. I'm a chat room sniper. I like guns too.
• 1:55:55
  That's I like guns. I'm a big fan of guns. I've been eyeing I've been eyeing, a new shotgun. So I wanna get I've got a nice I got a couple shotguns, but they're they're both pump action. Got a real nice Kel Tec.
• 1:56:14
  It's a fun gun. But I wanna get a, a probably, I think it's got probably a Beretta. I think it is Beretta. Anyway, it's a semi auto shotgun, which I'm looking at getting. Yep.
• 1:56:29
  Yeah. Thank you for removing fuzzy brick. Bit of mental case there. Yep. Yep.
• 1:56:36
  Actually, goats is I bought the goats from my neighbor, and about two months later, I just gave him back, and he was happy. He got really sad, because he sold all of his goats, and he got really sad. So I called and said, hey. I said, can I give you these goats back? They're just not working out, and they're gonna be happy.
• 1:56:56
  They're gonna be happier with you than me. And so he was really happy. We had a we had bought a mama goat and two baby goats, but it was just too much. Yep. Too much.
• 1:57:13
  Oh, thank you, Bobby Adams. What a great dad. Thank you. I try. Yeah, I try.
• 1:57:19
  It's not a not easy, but it's a I love it. It's like my favorite thing in the world. Yeah, I just I love being a dad. Especially two little girls. They're so cute.
• 1:57:31
  They are so cute. I'm not gonna I don't wanna show pictures publicly, but they're just they're just the cutest little things. They're it's always something new. Yeah. Kimber makes good handguns.
• 1:57:44
  Yeah, mostly handguns for me, mostly SIG. You know, nice 1911, in 'forty five. And yeah, I've got some nice SIG handguns. Yeah. Big fan of SIG.
• 1:58:01
  Big fan of SIG, Daniel Defense, Caltech. Yeah. Yeah. Anyway, I like guns. Yeah.
• 1:58:18
  Great chat going on. I I love just hanging out with all of you here. This is it's you know, the the truth is I I go through this really, really difficult process of building out this nice narrative and, you know, a lot of stress goes into that to kinda construct the first half of the show. But I do it so I can have an excuse to just sit and hang out with you all. That that's why I do it.
• 1:58:42
  Yep. That's why I do it. Yeah. So p l one six one one says, Swearing is the biggest sign of immaturity. Yeah.
• 1:58:55
  It's weird because I just I I don't I don't swear. Occasionally, I'll say something, but it's typically, if I was repeating something someone else said, I just I just can't, I don't know. I just, I I do like, if I say a bad word, I feel bad. I just I don't like swearing. Don't like swearing.
• 1:59:28
  Yeah, you're right, yeah. Keep protecting those babies from the footprints online. Yep. Yeah, Tomahawk says, Love my son that my daughter has me wrapped around her heart. That's it.
• 1:59:38
  Yep. Yes. That is so true. That is so true. Yes, she says, Sean Ryan will give you a cig if you get onto his show.
• 1:59:50
  I might I mean, maybe I'll go onto his show. Once once my book comes out, I'm I'm gonna be doing a big, a big media tour with it. And I I I hope I can get onto Sean Ryan, Theo Vaughn, you know, you know, this you know, maybe, you know, be great to get on Joe Rogan. We'll see. But, Yeah, I'd like to I'd like to do that.
• 2:00:17
  Alright. Well, think So, it's midnight now. I think that we're gonna I'm gonna start wrapping up. Yeah, good point. You said when you get old, your girls will take care of you.
• 2:00:26
  Yeah. Yeah, big fan of samurai swords. Yeah. Oh, great. Laurie ABC says, We so enjoy your content.
• 2:00:35
  Don't know anyone else that covers the topics you do. Loving every minute of it. Thank you. Yeah, thank you. I appreciate that.
• 2:00:43
  Wow. Ozaku Rooster says, I'm new here from Japan. Wow. Welcome from Japan. Hello.
• 2:00:52
  Welcome to Japan. Thank you. It's great to have you here. Ben to rocks. When you're sensitive to energy, swearing feels bad.
• 2:01:01
  That's how I feel, actually. I just feel it. Like, if I yeah. If maybe because I stopped doing it. It's like, I stopped drinking alcohol a long time ago.
• 2:01:12
  And I guess if if I were to drink some alcohol, I'd probably feel really bad, because it's just like I just don't. And, so yeah. Tomahawk, a study shows people who swear are more honest than people who don't. Just saying. I I can see I can see some logic in that.
• 2:01:30
  But don't take my not swearing for some sign of dishonesty, though. I I I try to be very honest. Yeah. Jake yeah. Jake Shields, you know, I I I follow Jake Shields.
• 2:01:45
  Yeah. Cool guy. Okay. Yeah. Well, I do think that yeah.
• 2:01:51
  I think that I'm going to, kind of wrap up here. It's it is getting late. The chat's still popping out. We're going up on YouTube, you know or sorry, Rumble, almost at five thousand. Great.
• 2:02:09
  Yeah. So, anybody who's just coming in the show, obviously, this is the kind of second half. This is our more hangout. The first half, though, is a much more kind of carefully constructed narrative where I went into things. So if you missed the first half, I recommend you check it out.
• 2:02:25
  And, also wanna recommend that you come next time. Because every every Sunday, we're doing these shows together. I'm gonna I promise I have some really cool content planned. Yeah. So, got Jesus says, Not sure what little season means.
• 2:02:45
  If you watch the first half of the show, it'll make sense. Florida beach mom, thank you, Seth, for great gathering. You're welcome. You're very welcome. Yeah, Laurie says, Thank you, Seth, for a wonderful Sunday evening.
• 2:02:58
  Good company, great conversations, new things to learn. Yeah, that's what we're doing here. I like being able to introduce some cool topics and go over some interesting ideas, ask some questions, do some research, but then, you hang out with you. And I hope that I hope I can become part of your regular weekly thing that you just have it bookmarked. So, oh, Sunday night is my hangout time with Seth and everything.
• 2:03:28
  Yep. Yeah. Urban, Urban Quuppy says, Seth, check out my lunch break. Yep. I I I've I've watched a fair bit of his stuff.
• 2:03:36
  I like his stuff. My lunch break. Good stuff. Yep. So go get some shut eye night night.
• 2:03:42
  So yep, I think people are also ready as a solid two hour show. Good evening chat, been listening. Welcome Bluestone. Yeah. Alright.
• 2:03:57
  Yep. So Sue Smith, you definitely want to see if you missed the first half, you're gonna like that. Yep. So go, go check out the first half. And wrong button there.
• 2:04:12
  Alright. Yeah. Thank you, everyone. Yes, everyone have it. Just have a wonderful, wonderful evening.
• 2:04:21
  Have a good week. I've got some great shows coming out this week, so make sure that you're subscribed to the channel. Make sure you have your notifications turned on wherever you're you're watching or tuning into. If you're on the podcast and you've made it this far, you you're really diehard if you made it through this hour of chatting on the podcast. But, you know, thank you for being, you know, a listener.
• 2:04:44
  And, yeah. Yeah, God Jesus. The Bible says, Be of a sober mind. Yeah, that's good advice. Oh, wow.
• 2:04:56
  Yeah. Ozaku Rooster, I'm an American living in Japan for thirty six years. Wow. Wow. Good for you.
• 2:05:04
  I miss America. Godspeed Americans. Thank you. Yeah. Also, yeah, so, LA 3746, looking forward to continuing next Saturday for the second half from yester Yeah.
• 2:05:16
  The second half of the conversation with, Weston Warren is good. It's really good. And, so yeah. Make sure you you tune in. So, yes, what time Sunday?
• 2:05:31
  10PM eastern. So Sunday is always 10PM eastern. That's our time. And, typically, we go for about two hours or so. Sometimes, like, I think last week or the week before, I think it was three hours one of the times recently.
• 2:05:47
  Sometimes we go we go kind of long, but that's okay. Alright. Good night. Thanks all. Good night, everyone.
• 2:05:55
  Yes. Thank you, everyone. I I love you all. Thank you all for being here, and I will see you next week. So have a great week.
• 2:06:04
  Make sure, again, subscribe, share the video, share the channel if you want. You know, send the channel to your friends. Say, hey, check out this guy in the flannel. He's pretty cool. I'd appreciate that.
• 2:06:16
  Yep. There you go, Bobby Adams. Thank you, Seth. It's my Monday lunchtime when you start. Well, you're lucky that, yeah, you don't have to, stay up so late.
• 2:06:26
  But it's okay. It is all good. Alright, goodnight. Yeah, X Files on Sunday nights, better days. Yeah, there you go.
• 2:06:36
  Yeah. Wraps you in. Thanks, Seth. God bless you, man. Blessings to everyone too.
• 2:06:40
  Thank you. And also, I wanna say that aside from the occasional troll, I I think that this chat that we have during the live shows, both on Rumble and YouTube, is probably the nicest chat I've ever experienced online. You know, the the you go to other chats, these bigger channels, everyone's attacking each other. It's just terrible. But, yeah, I I think that, it's just such a wonderful group of people.
• 2:07:07
  So all of you that are here that are contributing, it's just such a it's such a great thing. I I wish it'd be so wonderful if all of us that were here right now could be sitting together in some cookout in a big field around a campfire, just hanging out. You're all people I would just I would love to hang out with. So, we get to do that. Maybe we'll do, like, a Man in America meetup event or something.
• 2:07:29
  I'd love that. I'd love this to hang out with all of you, and just kinda talk about fun stuff and cook things on the fire and, you know, bake cakes, all that kind of good stuff. So alright. Good night, everyone. Thank you all.
• 2:07:46
  Have a wonderful, wonderful week, and I'll see you live this time next week, Sunday, 10PM eastern. And we've got a couple of good shows coming out before then us next Saturday or this coming Saturday, 10PM eastern is the second half of my interview with, Weston Warren. I highly recommend you watch that one. And, yeah, that's it. That's a wrap.
• 2:08:08
  That is a wrap. Thank you all. Have a wonderful night, and I will see you next time. Take care.