Latest / Ryder Lee / Bad Bunny Super Bowl Halftime Show, History Is a Fraud | Jay Weidner

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Bad Bunny Super Bowl Halftime Show, History Is a Fraud | Jay Weidner · Ryder Lee

0:07
Speaker 1: Welcome back to Raised by Giants. I'm your host, writer Lee.
0:10
Speaker 1: We have a fascinating topic and guest with us here
0:13
Speaker 1: today about how fake our history is with Jay Wider.
0:17
Speaker 1: If you're watching on YouTube, or if you're listening on
0:19
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0:23
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0:25
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0:28
Speaker 1: That's a great way to stay connected. Also, links to
0:31
Speaker 1: watch my documentaries jfk X and A Clockwork shining on
0:36
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0:39
Speaker 1: I'm still working on my latest documentary, Psychic Agent. It's
0:43
Speaker 1: a doozy of a film that's covering all of the
0:46
Speaker 1: government's psychic spy programs and the Gate programs. Stay patient,
0:52
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0:55
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1:50
Speaker 1: We have with us today a warm welcome back to
1:52
Speaker 1: the show. Author, filmmaker, writer, producer and star of our
1:55
Speaker 1: documentaries A Clockwork Shining, Kubrick's Odyssey three on Amazon Prime
2:00
Speaker 1: and JFKAKX Solving The Crime of the Century on Amazon
2:04
Speaker 1: Prime and to be as well. Jay Widener, welcome back
2:08
Speaker 1: to the show.
2:09
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's good to be back. How are you doing great?
2:14
Speaker 1: Cut my finger last night watching the Super Bowl making dinner.
2:19
Speaker 1: It's got to heel up a little bit. I got
2:20
Speaker 1: like three or four band aids on it and hurt
2:22
Speaker 1: pretty bad. It was pretty deep, but it'll survive, I think.
2:27
Speaker 2: Yeah. I did that here about three months ago, chopped
2:30
Speaker 2: off the top of this finger while making dinner and
2:33
Speaker 2: it's still numb all through the top here. So even
2:37
Speaker 2: though it's three months later, I still got no nerve
2:41
Speaker 2: in that area.
2:43
Speaker 1: Yeah, it'd hurt pretty bad, and I managed to stop
2:46
Speaker 1: the bleeding. But then when I woke up this morning
2:49
Speaker 1: and I was editing a video, I was like, oh, no,
2:52
Speaker 1: my thumb, it doesn't work.
2:57
Speaker 2: Have to be an editor not be able to use
2:59
Speaker 2: all ten fingers.
3:00
Speaker 1: Yeah sucks. But before we get into the main topic
3:05
Speaker 1: of today, which is you know, history and how it's
3:09
Speaker 1: pretty much a fraud. I think the more that you
3:11
Speaker 1: look into history, you realize that things just aren't lining up.
3:15
Speaker 1: But I also wanted to talk about the Super Bowl
3:18
Speaker 1: halftime show because I believe that this is quite possibly
3:23
Speaker 1: the most cryptic and symbolic halftime performance yet, and it's
3:29
Speaker 1: all in the name Bad Bunny. He comes out. He's
3:34
Speaker 1: wearing an all white like a messiah, you know, follow
3:38
Speaker 1: the white rabbit Alice in Wonderland symbolism the matrix. They
3:43
Speaker 1: had red and blue boxers depicting fighting each other, which
3:48
Speaker 1: is both political parties fighting with each other. He flashes
3:52
Speaker 1: the same types of hand signals that everyone during the
3:55
Speaker 1: halftime shows does Beyonce, Lady Gaga, Rihanna, they all did it.
4:01
Speaker 1: And we have these people dancing around Bad Bunny here,
4:06
Speaker 1: which is forming a star which is the stars, the
4:10
Speaker 1: six pointed Stars, the Star of David. On top of
4:13
Speaker 1: this shack, there's also a square in the center which
4:17
Speaker 1: represents the Black Cube or the Black Cube of Saturn,
4:21
Speaker 1: which the cube is also within the Star of David,
4:25
Speaker 1: also known as Metatron's Cube. The center star is also
4:29
Speaker 1: a hidden point which is the hidden level of the
4:32
Speaker 1: Cabala or the hidden tree of Knowledge. So Bad Bunny
4:35
Speaker 1: falls through the hidden point of the star which is
4:38
Speaker 1: in the center, right through the Black Cube. He falls
4:41
Speaker 1: down the earth, you know, the fallen angels, down the
4:45
Speaker 1: rabbit hole. And then we get the performance with Lady
4:48
Speaker 1: Gaga singing a song called Die with a Smile.
4:52
Speaker 2: Okay.
4:54
Speaker 1: Then next we have these telephone poles, which j I'm
4:58
Speaker 1: pretty sure you know about this. There's these three telephone poles,
5:03
Speaker 1: and I believe that these three telephone poles represent the
5:06
Speaker 1: three pillars of enlightenment in freemasonry, which is wisdom, strength,
5:11
Speaker 1: and beauty, and all the pillars together, all three of
5:15
Speaker 1: the pillars create the foundation of freemasonry. Then he climbs
5:19
Speaker 1: up to the third pillar, which is the pillar of beauty.
5:22
Speaker 1: And according to Freemasonry, beauty without wisdom and strength is
5:27
Speaker 1: just appearance, right, It's just has no direction. It's just charm,
5:32
Speaker 1: distract and seduction. Because it doesn't know what it's building.
5:36
Speaker 1: It just becomes an illusion instead of meaning, which is
5:40
Speaker 1: exactly what the Super Bowl halftime show is really about.
5:44
Speaker 1: And here's the Kicker Jay. When he's on the telephone poles,
5:50
Speaker 1: he's singing a song that literally translates into English called
5:55
Speaker 1: the Blackout. The song is about full structure collapse, and
6:02
Speaker 1: the telephone post could also be looked at as like
6:06
Speaker 1: crosses or that he's going to be crucified, which is
6:11
Speaker 1: in all white, and which brings me to the very
6:14
Speaker 1: end of the performance when it seems like something kind
6:16
Speaker 1: of went wrong and he's being rushed off security a
6:19
Speaker 1: scene and he's in the middle of staying, he's in
6:23
Speaker 1: the middle of singing. Then he rips off his microphone
6:28
Speaker 1: mid sentence, and then it just ends very strange, very
6:33
Speaker 1: weird performance.
6:36
Speaker 2: I wonder what happened.
6:40
Speaker 1: It could have been some kind of I don't know,
6:42
Speaker 1: some kind of danger, some kind of somebody in the
6:45
Speaker 1: audience or something, or they were trying to avoid something.
6:48
Speaker 1: But it's very interesting Jay that we have this. I mean,
6:51
Speaker 1: he's from Puerto Rico. Okay, he's not actually from Mexico,
6:55
Speaker 1: but he is Spanish. It's an all Spanish speaking performance,
6:58
Speaker 1: and it's just really interesting seeing how they would do
7:02
Speaker 1: this in the middle of all of these ice raids
7:06
Speaker 1: and all of these ice protests. Do they think that
7:12
Speaker 1: that's the smartest option to go with? And then you
7:15
Speaker 1: had TPUSA doing another halftime show with Kid Rock which
7:22
Speaker 1: was an alternative.
7:23
Speaker 2: Which was about as court as you can get. That
7:27
Speaker 2: was the cringiest thing ever. Erica comes out in her
7:30
Speaker 2: green What level of grievance is is she in right
7:33
Speaker 2: now with her sexy green outfit? But you know, I'm
7:38
Speaker 2: not gonna say anything, but you know, yeah, it's a
7:42
Speaker 2: strange time we're in where we can see reality through
7:52
Speaker 2: you know, the Internet, but they can they get to
7:56
Speaker 2: deny the reality. They can say no, that's not what happened.
7:59
Speaker 2: I saw. You know why you're saying that. And my
8:02
Speaker 2: new theory about all of this is that I've read
8:07
Speaker 2: recently that sixty percent of women and thirty percent of
8:15
Speaker 2: men are on extremely dangerous PHA pharmaceuticals for their mental health,
8:24
Speaker 2: and Xanax and all these drugs and I and if
8:30
Speaker 2: you read about the side effects of these drugs that
8:33
Speaker 2: these people are taking, confusion, anger, all the things are
8:39
Speaker 2: kind of witnessing right now in the world. So I
8:42
Speaker 2: don't know, but you know, I'm sure the thing that
8:46
Speaker 2: occurred to twenty twenty one has something to do with
8:48
Speaker 2: it also. But you know, there's definitely altered humanity that
8:54
Speaker 2: lives among us right now, and we're all starting to
8:58
Speaker 2: see it. And it's a terrifying thing to look into.
9:03
Speaker 2: Nietzsche said, you know, when you stare into the abyss,
9:08
Speaker 2: soon after that, the abyss begins staring into you. And
9:12
Speaker 2: that's kind of where we're at right now. The abyss
9:15
Speaker 2: is staring back at us, and we can see it
9:18
Speaker 2: clearly for what it is. And it's not a pretty
9:21
Speaker 2: thing to see.
9:24
Speaker 1: Isn't green?
9:25
Speaker 2: Well?
9:25
Speaker 1: I know from watching The House of the Dragon, which
9:28
Speaker 1: was a Game of Thrones thing, but the callers in
9:33
Speaker 1: Georgia R Martin's which I don't know if it's correct,
9:37
Speaker 1: you know, real reality, but green symbolizes the color of
9:41
Speaker 1: war when people wear green. Because there was this part
9:48
Speaker 1: in the House of the Dragon where one of the
9:51
Speaker 1: Targerians wore red and blacks a thing, and then there
9:55
Speaker 1: was this really important gal meeting and then she comes
9:59
Speaker 1: out in this all green dress and then a war
10:01
Speaker 1: kicks off. It's I don't know if that's real or not,
10:04
Speaker 1: but it seems like that it symbolizes war. I don't know.
10:09
Speaker 2: I don't know, she's probably at war with canvae of anything,
10:15
Speaker 2: but that whole episode. You know, I started out, you know,
10:20
Speaker 2: thinking as the way I do my research is, I
10:25
Speaker 2: asked myself, do you how much what percentage do you
10:28
Speaker 2: believe what you're researching here before you start? And when
10:32
Speaker 2: I first saw the Charlie Kirk thing, I had about
10:36
Speaker 2: ten percent feeling that it was faked, but now about forty.
10:40
Speaker 2: So it's gone up in a few months since the assassination.
10:45
Speaker 2: And you know, just from the behavior of everyone around him,
10:50
Speaker 2: the way that he was treated three the time he
10:52
Speaker 2: was shot, and the time he's taken into the car,
10:56
Speaker 2: just there's just something not right about the whole thing,
10:59
Speaker 2: and not feeling really good about it, not at all.
11:04
Speaker 2: And I think that I think that there's a key
11:11
Speaker 2: in there somewhere that's going to open up a door
11:13
Speaker 2: to a larger truth. But no one's opened it yet,
11:16
Speaker 2: no one's found the key and opened the door yet.
11:19
Speaker 2: But it's coming. I mean, it's only a matter of time.
11:22
Speaker 2: Just like you know, every day we find out more
11:24
Speaker 2: and more, you know, and the more we find out,
11:28
Speaker 2: the stranger the whole thing gets.
11:29
Speaker 1: So, you know, it really does, it does get really
11:35
Speaker 1: strange and interesting. And I think that we did that
11:39
Speaker 1: with jfk X. And we won't really get credit for that,
11:42
Speaker 1: but I'm pretty sure we just opened up the floodgates
11:44
Speaker 1: with jfk X.
11:46
Speaker 2: Well, what we did was we did something that had
11:50
Speaker 2: not really been like grounded into reality for the general public,
11:57
Speaker 2: and that is the real. So on the dark web,
12:03
Speaker 2: which I don't suggest anybody ever go to because you'll
12:06
Speaker 2: probably be visited by the FBI, but on the dark web,
12:11
Speaker 2: there are companies that will basically, you know, assist you
12:18
Speaker 2: in going missing, and they charge quite a bit of money,
12:22
Speaker 2: but they transfer your wealth over to hidden accounts and
12:27
Speaker 2: they move you secretly, and they make it look like
12:29
Speaker 2: you died, and it happens all the time. The head
12:33
Speaker 2: of Enron was convicted, I was going to go to
12:36
Speaker 2: jail for like fifteen years, and it was going to
12:41
Speaker 2: serve start the serving his sentence on a Monday, and
12:45
Speaker 2: the Sunday night before he you know, he was going
12:49
Speaker 2: to go to jail, he had a heart attack and die.
12:52
Speaker 2: And I know for certain because I've been told by
12:55
Speaker 2: high up people that they have a drug that simulates
12:58
Speaker 2: a heart attack and you look like you're dead for
13:00
Speaker 2: three days even though you're not. Your heart just take
13:03
Speaker 2: one beat a minute, you know, and as Harley, it
13:07
Speaker 2: makes any sound at all. But so I believe this
13:10
Speaker 2: is quite pervasive in this world. I believe Michael Jackson
13:15
Speaker 2: may have faked his death and several other people. And
13:19
Speaker 2: so what we did with JFK actually we made this
13:21
Speaker 2: a possibility which hadn't been there before. And again, the
13:25
Speaker 2: reason that JFK may have done that in the film
13:30
Speaker 2: is that he was worried about the mob or the
13:33
Speaker 2: mafia coming after him and killing his family. Well, it's
13:37
Speaker 2: almost the same exact people that were threatening Charlie. And
13:42
Speaker 2: if your first threat doesn't work that they're going to
13:44
Speaker 2: off you, then they say the next threat, which is
13:47
Speaker 2: the worst one, the one that he haunts you. Okay, well,
13:52
Speaker 2: you know you want to see your kids go to college, right,
13:55
Speaker 2: and then that becomes the scary threat, and then you
13:59
Speaker 2: have to start thinking how you're going to get out
14:01
Speaker 2: from that threat from your family getting in, and then
14:06
Speaker 2: you that raises the possibility of faking your own death.
14:12
Speaker 2: And by the way, Michael Jackson would be set by
14:14
Speaker 2: the same forces, the mob that owns the music industry.
14:19
Speaker 2: And I don't know how I told you this. I
14:21
Speaker 2: used to. I lived next to Neverland for four years
14:27
Speaker 2: and my wife visited Neverland and she saw Michael there
14:32
Speaker 2: and he didn't talk to her anything, but she went
14:35
Speaker 2: with a group of about fifty people. I knew some
14:39
Speaker 2: of the kids that were living there. These were really
14:42
Speaker 2: smart kids, and he wasn't molesting them, I'm sorry to say.
14:49
Speaker 2: And everybody wants Michael Jackson to be a molester, but
14:52
Speaker 2: we both came away with no. No. He's got kids there,
14:57
Speaker 2: that's for sure, But what he's doing with those kids
15:01
Speaker 2: doesn't appear to be sexual at all. It appears that
15:03
Speaker 2: he's protecting them, is what I think. And so I
15:07
Speaker 2: know it's a highly controversial view, but it was funny.
15:11
Speaker 2: We had about five hundred acres in a lake right
15:15
Speaker 2: next to Neverland and we used to see. One time
15:19
Speaker 2: we saw a black panther, another time we saw two alpacas,
15:24
Speaker 2: And there were all the animals that were escaping from
15:27
Speaker 2: his zoo, had this big zoo and as occasionally the
15:31
Speaker 2: animals would escape them, we'd see Michael Jackson's guys running
15:35
Speaker 2: through our woods trying to trying to retrieve some of
15:38
Speaker 2: the lost animals that got away. And you know, I
15:42
Speaker 2: just you know, it was just something in my life
15:44
Speaker 2: that's very unusual, and I never really talked about it before.
15:49
Speaker 1: Well, I think along with Michael Jackson because I share
15:54
Speaker 1: those exact same sentiments, same with the Prince, which I'm
15:59
Speaker 1: not I'm too sure if Prince baked it or not.
16:03
Speaker 1: It seems like Prince they just took him out. He
16:05
Speaker 1: wanted the rights back to his music and then they
16:08
Speaker 1: were like they gave it to him, and then they're like,
16:10
Speaker 1: all right, well you want to see how big and
16:12
Speaker 1: bad you are, we'll just kill you.
16:13
Speaker 2: But that.
16:16
Speaker 1: Is kind of the go to thing for a lot
16:20
Speaker 1: of people. Have you ever heard of the Invention Secrecy.
16:26
Speaker 2: Act, Yeah, nineteen fifty one.
16:29
Speaker 1: If the pattern is considered a threat to national security. Now,
16:32
Speaker 1: what is considered a threat to national security. Well, it's
16:35
Speaker 1: whatever the government says that it is.
16:38
Speaker 2: Right.
16:38
Speaker 1: The Invention Security Act can block your pattern your invention.
16:42
Speaker 1: It becomes classified. You can't legally share it with anyone,
16:45
Speaker 1: and you can't legally build your own invention, even though
16:50
Speaker 1: you were the one that filed the patent. Okay, So
16:53
Speaker 1: and they kill you, Okay, they raid your house, steal
16:57
Speaker 1: your invention anyway.
16:58
Speaker 2: You know.
16:59
Speaker 1: No, we're still working with the same shit that we've
17:04
Speaker 1: been working with for decades, Jay, because every single time
17:08
Speaker 1: someone comes up with something that will revolutionize our way
17:12
Speaker 1: of life, they get murdered by the government.
17:17
Speaker 2: His soul Stanley Meyer invented a car that ran on water,
17:21
Speaker 2: and then he was at dinner with his investors and
17:24
Speaker 2: he had a glass of wine and fell over and
17:28
Speaker 2: started puking, and then he told his buddy that he'd
17:31
Speaker 2: been poisoned. Eric Dollard invented free energy and he was
17:38
Speaker 2: ran out of his offices in California and they were
17:43
Speaker 2: raided actually and by the fads. And he was living.
17:47
Speaker 2: One of the most brilliant people alive was living out
17:50
Speaker 2: of his car in Joshua Tree Park in California. Because
17:55
Speaker 2: and I don't think he ever recovered from from the disaster.
17:59
Speaker 2: And the guy that ran energy magazine, Gene Maloff, was
18:04
Speaker 2: a friend of mine. He was the whole entire magazine
18:08
Speaker 2: was financed by a friend of mine also, and he
18:13
Speaker 2: was in his house watching TV one night and somebody
18:17
Speaker 2: broke in his house and shot him and killed him.
18:19
Speaker 2: And the guy was never never found. And so yeah,
18:24
Speaker 2: it's really dangerous and it definitely has to do with
18:29
Speaker 2: anything that is advancing the energy, especially free energy. That's
18:35
Speaker 2: just not a lot. I could really truly describe you
18:39
Speaker 2: right out how to make a free energy device that
18:41
Speaker 2: costs you about two hundred bucks, but I don't dare.
18:46
Speaker 2: I just can't do it, you know. And you know,
18:49
Speaker 2: you know our good friend Ken Schwartz, he's got a
18:53
Speaker 2: free energy thing going to and you know, I'm telling
18:56
Speaker 2: him be careful, dude. You know, he's doing it the
18:59
Speaker 2: right way. He's letting it out in a million different
19:02
Speaker 2: ways so they can't bottle it up. But still, it's
19:06
Speaker 2: a dangerous world when it comes to free energy. But
19:08
Speaker 2: we have to get it free energy because there's not
19:12
Speaker 2: enough energy and they're not building any nuclear power plants,
19:15
Speaker 2: so I don't know where we're going to get all
19:17
Speaker 2: of our energy for the future. So we have to
19:20
Speaker 2: start thinking that what's going to happen is it's going
19:25
Speaker 2: to be somebody in Korea or Asia somewhere that's going
19:29
Speaker 2: to do it where there's no trouble from the United States,
19:33
Speaker 2: and the United States government is falling apart rather quickly,
19:37
Speaker 2: so I don't know how much much longer they're going
19:38
Speaker 2: to be able to guard the gate. And once everybody
19:44
Speaker 2: realizes that the gates have been left unguarded, then everybody's
19:47
Speaker 2: going to start doing it. So I think that's where
19:50
Speaker 2: we're headed. It's going to be free energy. And what
19:54
Speaker 2: happens when you combine free energy with AI print and
20:03
Speaker 2: with three D printers and AI and those three things
20:08
Speaker 2: are combined, what happens, Well, your garage is now a
20:12
Speaker 2: production center for whatever you want, you right, and you
20:16
Speaker 2: can design it with the AI and print anything you
20:18
Speaker 2: want with the three D printer. And so we're very
20:24
Speaker 2: soon going to have extremely exotic stuff happening and there's
20:29
Speaker 2: not gonna be any way to bottle it up. And
20:32
Speaker 2: I think that they know that they're trying to take
20:35
Speaker 2: methods right now to get ahead of the game. But
20:40
Speaker 2: the game is now out racing everyone, So I don't
20:42
Speaker 2: know where we're headed.
20:45
Speaker 1: It's just always baffled me, Jay, And now I know
20:48
Speaker 1: why is because of this Secrecy Act that was put
20:51
Speaker 1: into place in nineteen fifty one, where they just when
20:55
Speaker 1: you file the pattern, they just put a whole secrecy
20:58
Speaker 1: banner over it and make it the way you can't
20:59
Speaker 1: do any thing with the pattern, even though it's a
21:01
Speaker 1: completely functional and working pattern. That is the reason why
21:06
Speaker 1: we're still I mean, why are we still using the
21:09
Speaker 1: same car engine you're telling me? Within since the time
21:13
Speaker 1: that a car engine was very first, Mate, it's been
21:18
Speaker 1: the same. We haven't figured out how to get one
21:21
Speaker 1: hundred miles to a gallon yet or one hundred and
21:25
Speaker 1: fifty yelling.
21:28
Speaker 2: Yeah no, there's like no reason to even be spending
21:33
Speaker 2: money on gasoline. There's no reason to even have roads anymore.
21:38
Speaker 2: I mean, they have flag machines that can fly with
21:45
Speaker 2: just using free energy in Navy housing, and there's guys
21:50
Speaker 2: in the Navy that want them to release it too,
21:53
Speaker 2: and maybe they will the Navy. The way that the
21:56
Speaker 2: Navy releases their inventions is they create front companies, and
22:00
Speaker 2: that front company acts like it invented it. Right, then
22:04
Speaker 2: they have to give a lot of that money that
22:05
Speaker 2: they get back to the navy. That's part of the deal.
22:08
Speaker 2: I had a good friend who's was in the Navy
22:11
Speaker 2: and he got out and started making all these incredible
22:14
Speaker 2: inventions for shipping. And I knew him, and he really
22:19
Speaker 2: wasn't qualified to make these inventions, and I was always
22:22
Speaker 2: very curious about it. He made a lot of money,
22:24
Speaker 2: millions and millions of dollars, and then he died and
22:27
Speaker 2: his kids got nothing. So you know, that's where it
22:31
Speaker 2: goes and over and over and over. And but we're
22:37
Speaker 2: working on, dang it, we're working on We're trying to
22:40
Speaker 2: get these this stuff out.
22:42
Speaker 1: And it just to strike everybody as odd that it
22:47
Speaker 1: seems like nothing has progressed in our reality besides our electronics.
22:53
Speaker 2: That's right, that's right. Yeah. From the year four hundred
23:01
Speaker 2: when Rome fell and to the to you go a
23:07
Speaker 2: thousand years later to the year fourteen hundred, the boats
23:10
Speaker 2: that the Portuguese and the Spanish used to get across
23:13
Speaker 2: the Atlantic to America were the same exact technology that
23:18
Speaker 2: they had in four hundred. There was no advancements, nothing,
23:21
Speaker 2: nothing advanced in the same ropes, same sails, the same mass,
23:26
Speaker 2: same everything. The Vikings added a couple of wrinkles with
23:30
Speaker 2: their boats, but even those were still pretty much the same.
23:34
Speaker 2: And so you see this like weird time in history,
23:39
Speaker 2: what they call the Dark Ages, where nothing happens. There's
23:43
Speaker 2: no inventions, there's no new weapons invented, there's no new
23:46
Speaker 2: ways of farming invented, there's no new nothing is invented
23:50
Speaker 2: from four hundred to fourteen hundred. And even when you
23:54
Speaker 2: start examining this is what I wanted to get in
23:57
Speaker 2: with the show. Even when you start examining like popes,
24:03
Speaker 2: right like the pope, the reign of popes from that
24:08
Speaker 2: in that time period up until about nine hundred, there's
24:14
Speaker 2: really scant records of everything. And then finally around one thousand,
24:19
Speaker 2: with Pope Sylvester the Second, we start actually finding a
24:22
Speaker 2: line of pope that we can follow. And so everything
24:27
Speaker 2: is like very obscure, and it appeared like there was
24:31
Speaker 2: almost a series of resets every four hundred years or so.
24:36
Speaker 2: It appears with little minor resets inside the major resets,
24:42
Speaker 2: and so like one thousand appears to be a reset
24:47
Speaker 2: fourteen hundred. Then we go through the mini Ice Age,
24:53
Speaker 2: and then we get it to what I think is
24:56
Speaker 2: the last really important reset. We're going through a reset
24:59
Speaker 2: right now. But the last really important reset happened in
25:04
Speaker 2: the early eighteen hundreds, and we know them as then
25:12
Speaker 2: the Napoleonic Wars and the War of eighteen twelve here
25:15
Speaker 2: in America, and they both happened at the same time,
25:18
Speaker 2: eighteen twelve to eighteen fifteen or so. And these wars
25:25
Speaker 2: are odd and strange because, first off, Napoleon raises a
25:32
Speaker 2: six hundred and fifty thousand man army in eighteen hundred.
25:39
Speaker 2: The population of Europe was then, but that's going to
25:42
Speaker 2: be a large chunk of the entire population. And these guys,
25:47
Speaker 2: you know, they race from Vienna across Strasbourg and into
25:53
Speaker 2: Russia with the intention of overthrowing the czar because for
25:57
Speaker 2: whatever reason, and what the six hundred and fifty thousand
26:03
Speaker 2: men marching through Europe did was it destroyed entire villages
26:08
Speaker 2: and little enclaves of people. And just by marching through
26:12
Speaker 2: they weren't killing them. They were taking all the food,
26:16
Speaker 2: all the cows, all the pigs, all the everything. They're
26:18
Speaker 2: eating up the entire countryside as they moved through this.
26:21
Speaker 2: And then when they got to Russia, the Russians wouldn't
26:25
Speaker 2: stand and fight him, so the Russians just retreated, and
26:28
Speaker 2: so Napoleon driving his way towards Moscow. He finally faces
26:34
Speaker 2: the Russians outside Moscow and loses like fifty hundred thousand
26:39
Speaker 2: men in this bellut both sides, and by the time
26:42
Speaker 2: he gets to Russia, I mean he gets to Moscow,
26:45
Speaker 2: his six hundred and fifty thousand men are now like
26:48
Speaker 2: a one hundred and fifty thousand, So five hundred thousand
26:52
Speaker 2: died on this campaign. And then he gets to Moscow
26:56
Speaker 2: and they've abandoned Moscow, the Russians, they're not going to
26:59
Speaker 2: fight him, and he sits there waiting for someone to come,
27:02
Speaker 2: you know, try to make a treaty with him, and
27:05
Speaker 2: no one comes, and then the Russians start burning down
27:10
Speaker 2: Moscow to try to burn down Napoleon. And then he
27:14
Speaker 2: goes through a horrible winter, losing more and more guys,
27:17
Speaker 2: and then he tries to escape in the springtime, and
27:20
Speaker 2: then the Russians finally take him out, and his beleaguered
27:24
Speaker 2: army take him out. But what the Russians did when
27:27
Speaker 2: they were retreating was he destroyed every village, everything took
27:31
Speaker 2: every killed, all the animals, chopped down, all the trees,
27:35
Speaker 2: made sure that Napoleon had nothing. Wherever he went, it
27:39
Speaker 2: was gone. And so if you look at maps of
27:44
Speaker 2: the exact places where Napoleon went from Europe into Moscow,
27:48
Speaker 2: you look at maps from say seventeen fifty, you'll see
27:53
Speaker 2: hundreds of these little towns in villages all through this area.
27:57
Speaker 2: Then you look at maps to say eighteen and they're
28:01
Speaker 2: all gone, they're all missing, they're all gone. And so
28:04
Speaker 2: you have to ask yourself, well, what were these villages
28:07
Speaker 2: and stuff? And then you find out that they were autonomous,
28:11
Speaker 2: self sufficient, had their own law and order, their own customs,
28:16
Speaker 2: their own way of doing things. They didn't trust outside people,
28:20
Speaker 2: they didn't trust authority, right, and then what happens after
28:24
Speaker 2: they're wiped out. You've got a whole group of people
28:27
Speaker 2: that are just following whatever the larger government is dictating
28:32
Speaker 2: that they need the larger government now because they're no
28:35
Speaker 2: longer self sufficient, they're no longer autonomous. And that happened
28:39
Speaker 2: in America too, And the British burned the Library of Congress,
28:45
Speaker 2: destroying all the records of America's founding. So now we
28:49
Speaker 2: have no more records of exactly how these laws are
28:53
Speaker 2: passing for what reason. And that's very convenient, by the way.
28:57
Speaker 2: And the British also seemed to be taking out strongholds
29:01
Speaker 2: in New England and that were in West Virginia that
29:06
Speaker 2: were these resilient you know, maybe called hillbilly sort of,
29:12
Speaker 2: but there were these super resilient people that worked their
29:15
Speaker 2: butts off, grew all their own food, raised all their animals,
29:18
Speaker 2: knew weapons like no tomorrow, and didn't like authority. And
29:23
Speaker 2: so when they burned down Washington, d C. With the
29:27
Speaker 2: Library of Congress, the British, what that did was that
29:32
Speaker 2: formed a kind of for the first time in American history,
29:36
Speaker 2: had foreigned a kind of a patriotism towards the federal government,
29:40
Speaker 2: which we didn't have before, right because they burned it down.
29:44
Speaker 2: And I'm what I'm saying to you is that I
29:47
Speaker 2: don't think there were any I think there was a
29:50
Speaker 2: pre arranged agreement between the Russians and Napoleon. There was
29:55
Speaker 2: a pre arranged agreement between the British and the Americans
29:59
Speaker 2: that that we were going to make it look like
30:04
Speaker 2: there was a war, But what it really was was
30:07
Speaker 2: a cleaning up of the population to make a more
30:14
Speaker 2: more of a nation building population than autonomous, self sufficient
30:20
Speaker 2: and who knows what kind of knowledge got wiped out
30:23
Speaker 2: in this ordeal, right, different ways of doing things, different
30:27
Speaker 2: ways of creating things, different ways of thinking. And I
30:33
Speaker 2: think that was the vine. I think the point was
30:37
Speaker 2: is to come out the other side with a population
30:40
Speaker 2: that all things exactly the same, dictated by the people
30:44
Speaker 2: on top. And that's where we were. And I think
30:47
Speaker 2: that also the great fires that swept across America in
30:54
Speaker 2: the eighteen hundreds were also part of this. So you
30:57
Speaker 2: know the Great Fire of eighteen seventy one in Chicago, Well,
31:01
Speaker 2: what was Chicago at that time. Chicago was a group
31:06
Speaker 2: of incredibly strong, resilient people who were working in the
31:13
Speaker 2: meatpacking plants and unloading ships coming down Lake Michigan, and
31:18
Speaker 2: really resilient people and pioneers, their first arrivals and all that,
31:26
Speaker 2: and they got wiped out by the eighteen seventy one fire.
31:29
Speaker 2: And then that population got replaced by a whole new
31:33
Speaker 2: group of people that were now part of this population
31:39
Speaker 2: change that happened a few years earlier. I believe that's
31:42
Speaker 2: what was going on all across the United States. The pioneers,
31:45
Speaker 2: the resilient people who had found a city like Seattle,
31:49
Speaker 2: San Francisco, Chicago, you know, coming from the East and
31:53
Speaker 2: being very strong people, very stubborn people. They built this thing.
31:59
Speaker 2: They're really proud of it. And then it's like in
32:02
Speaker 2: all organizations, the people that find found the organizations, the
32:07
Speaker 2: creative people, they get wiped out after a few years
32:12
Speaker 2: when the management class comes in and says, you're too wild,
32:16
Speaker 2: you're too crazy. We got to get rid of you.
32:20
Speaker 2: And then they get rid of you. It happens in
32:22
Speaker 2: corporations all the time. I'm in my career. I was
32:26
Speaker 2: a startup expert. I would start be the guy that
32:30
Speaker 2: would start up with five or six other people corporations.
32:34
Speaker 2: I started like four corporations in my life. All of
32:37
Speaker 2: them became successful too. And it happened every time we
32:40
Speaker 2: would we would we would start. We wasn't even work
32:43
Speaker 2: for us. We work sixteen hours a day, seven days
32:46
Speaker 2: a week, and having the time of our life because
32:48
Speaker 2: we were creating this company. We were the only ones there.
32:51
Speaker 2: We're all working together, all having a great time, and yeah,
32:54
Speaker 2: we were wild and crazy and all that. And then
32:57
Speaker 2: slowly the management class gets hired and they begin surrounding
33:01
Speaker 2: you and then they begin getting rid of you so
33:05
Speaker 2: and they think that they can take it over, and
33:07
Speaker 2: they usually can. And that's what happened here. The people
33:10
Speaker 2: that were creative and resilient and self sufficient and autonomous
33:15
Speaker 2: are the people that founded all the cities in the west.
33:18
Speaker 2: And when I say west, I mean like west of
33:20
Speaker 2: New England, right all of that Ohio Valley and all
33:24
Speaker 2: of that. And then they had to be wiped out,
33:27
Speaker 2: and so a new class could take over that would
33:32
Speaker 2: be more adherent to the government body of the country,
33:36
Speaker 2: which was now the federal government, which first people would
33:41
Speaker 2: have never allowed the federal government to have any power,
33:44
Speaker 2: to be honest with you, and we all had to
33:45
Speaker 2: be local. And we're at now another great reset right now.
33:50
Speaker 2: That's why the world is so weird to us, because
33:53
Speaker 2: we're in the middle of a great reset. They're going
33:55
Speaker 2: to use AI to do it, and AI is going
33:58
Speaker 2: to rewrite history and you're not be able to find
34:00
Speaker 2: his just like all the books that burned from seventeen
34:05
Speaker 2: hundred to eighteen fifty, literally hundreds of libraries were burned.
34:11
Speaker 2: Sometimes only the library was burned, not any of the
34:13
Speaker 2: surrounding buildings monasteries had were the keepers of all the books.
34:20
Speaker 2: If you try to, I used to be a I
34:24
Speaker 2: used to search for rare books for a wealthy friend
34:29
Speaker 2: of mine, and I remember I would go to Europe
34:32
Speaker 2: with mostly books on alchemy. And I would go to
34:34
Speaker 2: Europe looking for these books, usually Amsterdam or France, and
34:42
Speaker 2: I could never find the actual book, the original books.
34:46
Speaker 2: If a book came out in seventeen twenty five on
34:48
Speaker 2: alchemy and I was assigned to go get that book,
34:51
Speaker 2: I could only find copies of it, you know, I
34:54
Speaker 2: couldn't actually find the book itself. It would seem to
34:58
Speaker 2: be missing. And then I began realized, I think that
35:01
Speaker 2: what happened is is that the wealthy people began going
35:05
Speaker 2: through libraries and finding the good books and stealing them
35:08
Speaker 2: or buying them and putting them in their own private collections,
35:12
Speaker 2: and then they really didn't care what happened to the
35:15
Speaker 2: rest of the books. And so when you start looking
35:19
Speaker 2: back at records, and in my research on the Cross
35:23
Speaker 2: of Hindu, I had to go back and look at
35:25
Speaker 2: records in France because I was looking for certain people
35:28
Speaker 2: from a long time ago. You find that the records
35:31
Speaker 2: are just not there, they're just not there. And you know,
35:37
Speaker 2: you can't find dates in graveyards in Europe before fifteen hundred.
35:46
Speaker 2: There's no grades that are before fifteen hundred. It's very strange.
35:55
Speaker 2: But you know, you can find a lot of dead
35:57
Speaker 2: bodies in the Labyrinth under Paris, which was filled with
36:02
Speaker 2: dead people. So you know, you know, there's something very
36:07
Speaker 2: strange about it all. And I have to say Nick Bostrom,
36:12
Speaker 2: the great Swedish English physicists, he wrote a book a
36:19
Speaker 2: few years ago on AI basically is this a simulation
36:24
Speaker 2: that we're living in? And he made a lot of
36:27
Speaker 2: really good arguments for why we're living in a simulation,
36:31
Speaker 2: and then at the very end of his argument he
36:34
Speaker 2: began saying, well, how could we figure out if we're
36:37
Speaker 2: in a simulation? You know, I'm now perking up and going, yeah,
36:41
Speaker 2: how can we find out? And he said, well, resources
36:46
Speaker 2: are always limited, So the programmers are whatever they're using,
36:51
Speaker 2: are going to have limited dispas or whatever it is
36:53
Speaker 2: they're using for saving so they're going to have to
36:56
Speaker 2: spend more of their program time on the press and
37:01
Speaker 2: the future and then not so much on the past
37:05
Speaker 2: because they don't have that much resources to spend a
37:09
Speaker 2: lot of time recreating the past. So if you go
37:13
Speaker 2: and you look in the past, is Nick Boston talking.
37:16
Speaker 2: If you go and you look in the past and
37:19
Speaker 2: you see a lot of anomalies, then that's probably a
37:22
Speaker 2: sign ruin of simulation because they didn't finish the programming. Well,
37:26
Speaker 2: you know, I'm like, okay, So I got immediately I
37:30
Speaker 2: began looking in to anomalist things that happened in the
37:36
Speaker 2: past to see if there were a lot of them.
37:39
Speaker 2: And you know, I started watching the channels like Autodidactic
37:42
Speaker 2: and other channels and all that, and and I'm like, wow,
37:48
Speaker 2: all you find is anomalies in the past, just strange
37:53
Speaker 2: stuff that can't be explained. I mean, really strange stuff.
37:56
Speaker 2: I've seen a photograph from like eighteen eighty in the
38:03
Speaker 2: Mojave Desert in California of a dilapidated Gothic cathedral falling
38:10
Speaker 2: apart in the desert with a couple of Spanish guys
38:15
Speaker 2: like standing there around it. Right, it was clear you
38:18
Speaker 2: could see that it was once a glorious Gothic cathedral
38:22
Speaker 2: and now it's in ruins. In eighteen eighty in the
38:26
Speaker 2: desert of California. Wait a minute, it takes three hundred
38:31
Speaker 2: years to build a Gothic cathedral, takes probably five hundred
38:33
Speaker 2: years for it to fall apart. When was this thing built?
38:37
Speaker 2: Then I got a set of magazines from eighteen sixty
38:42
Speaker 2: eight and they call it American Archaeological something, and it
38:48
Speaker 2: was just little pamphlets, right. They came out every month
38:51
Speaker 2: for like three years, and the one issue starts out
38:56
Speaker 2: an essay. It says, did we realize when we came
39:01
Speaker 2: here from Europe hundreds of years ago? That this land
39:05
Speaker 2: had temples that rivaled those of Egypt, it had buildings
39:10
Speaker 2: that rivaled those of Europe, that there was a majestic
39:13
Speaker 2: cities and all this on My agreement is going, Wait
39:16
Speaker 2: a minute, is eighteen sixty eight this guy say in
39:19
Speaker 2: this right? So it ain't what it seems. That's what
39:23
Speaker 2: I'm saying, And I don't think we'll ever piece it together,
39:27
Speaker 2: to be honest with you, because it would appear to
39:31
Speaker 2: me that a governing body was formed at the beginning
39:38
Speaker 2: of the eighteen hundreds, financed, well financed, and that this
39:44
Speaker 2: governing body worldwide said we're going to homogenize the world.
39:48
Speaker 2: We're going to take all these hundreds of villages that
39:51
Speaker 2: are everywhere, we're going to make them into nation states.
39:54
Speaker 2: And that's what they did, very simple, Joy Mussolini in
40:00
Speaker 2: Italy pre like nineteen twenties. He took all the little
40:04
Speaker 2: villages all over, really made them all part of Italy.
40:08
Speaker 2: He's a fascist, you know, That's what they call him
40:10
Speaker 2: for doing it. And it is fascism to force people
40:13
Speaker 2: into lifestyles that they don't want and to destroy them
40:17
Speaker 2: if they refuse to join your lifestyle. And this is
40:22
Speaker 2: happening again right now, and like I said, us an
40:25
Speaker 2: ai to accomplish it a I'm going to rewrite everything.
40:31
Speaker 2: I don't even know where.
40:32
Speaker 1: That if there was all these buildings here, though, why
40:37
Speaker 1: would we just not continue to use the buildings? Like
40:42
Speaker 1: if you don't have a house and you stumble across
40:45
Speaker 1: the house and no one's inside of the house. That's
40:48
Speaker 1: the thing too, is that, well, if that's true, then
40:52
Speaker 1: where did the people go and why did they abandon
40:57
Speaker 1: their homes and abandon their buildings. That's that nobody was
41:02
Speaker 1: in them. That's what we're working with the possibility that
41:07
Speaker 1: all of these structures and all of these places were
41:10
Speaker 1: just abandoned. But what if they weren't what if there
41:12
Speaker 1: were actual people inside of them, and then that would
41:16
Speaker 1: or around them, or people that were still in these villages,
41:19
Speaker 1: that would make sense because then you would have to
41:22
Speaker 1: go to war with those people, you would have to
41:24
Speaker 1: kill those people, and then in the middle of killing them,
41:27
Speaker 1: you would probably then try and destroy their property, destroy
41:33
Speaker 1: their houses.
41:34
Speaker 2: Turn out they burned everything down. It was the fires
41:39
Speaker 2: the devil's only friend, and that they burned everything down.
41:43
Speaker 2: That's what they did in America. That's what That's what
41:46
Speaker 2: Sherman did going from uh DC to Georgia. He destroyed
41:51
Speaker 2: every single thing in his path. Everything dug up, the
41:54
Speaker 2: railroad lines, burned, everything burned, every farm burned, every ranch, killed,
41:59
Speaker 2: all the animalibals. That's what happened. Happened here in this
42:03
Speaker 2: country in eighteen sixty four. So it is a way
42:08
Speaker 2: of life. Actually, and again I think the great fires
42:12
Speaker 2: in America, which have gone away, by the way, strangely enough,
42:17
Speaker 2: we're starting for the same reasons. You have to move
42:19
Speaker 2: out populations and move in new populations, ones that are
42:23
Speaker 2: more compliant, because pioneers are just not there by their
42:28
Speaker 2: very nature, they're not going to be compliant. They're going
42:31
Speaker 2: to be very stubborn. They're going to have a lot
42:33
Speaker 2: of knowledge, a lot of common knowledge, and they claim
42:38
Speaker 2: the land the first and so they're not going to
42:40
Speaker 2: give it up easy. So you have to find new ways,
42:43
Speaker 2: to devious ways to get rid of them all. And
42:47
Speaker 2: you know, where the where do the three hundred thousand
42:50
Speaker 2: orphans on the orphan trains come from? Where's their parents?
42:58
Speaker 2: What's exactly going on here? And why are they being
43:01
Speaker 2: you know, going out into the Midwest to basically be
43:04
Speaker 2: slaves on farms, you know, and as this agreement between
43:10
Speaker 2: somebody and the farmer who takes the kids in, and
43:13
Speaker 2: you know, and that history is all scant, we don't know.
43:17
Speaker 2: Then there's a strange thing with the the kids that
43:23
Speaker 2: are grown in the cabbage patch kids. All through the
43:27
Speaker 2: eighteen hundreds were these postcards of cabbage patch kids, and
43:31
Speaker 2: it's like you're growing kids in a cabbage patch. And
43:36
Speaker 2: then you know, and that's exactly happening at the same
43:38
Speaker 2: time that the orphan trains are going. And then you
43:42
Speaker 2: know what exactly is going on here. You go to
43:46
Speaker 2: the World's Fairs all across from America again at the
43:49
Speaker 2: same time period, and there's hundreds of babies and incubators
43:54
Speaker 2: out in the hot sun. It's like, that's not very healthy.
44:00
Speaker 2: You know, why are you why are you so interested
44:04
Speaker 2: in advertising incubators? What is this? So? You know, we
44:08
Speaker 2: don't know? And the more you look, the more mysterious
44:10
Speaker 2: it all gets, until I tell you, wonder is this
44:17
Speaker 2: a simulation?
44:20
Speaker 1: Well, and the people there too were reportedly didn't really
44:25
Speaker 1: know what a kid was, like they were like stocked
44:29
Speaker 1: by what a baby even was, which just adds more
44:32
Speaker 1: mystery to the entire thing, Like.
44:34
Speaker 2: It doesn't make any sense.
44:35
Speaker 1: But what is really interesting is if if you get
44:41
Speaker 1: rid of the people that know how to do certain things,
44:44
Speaker 1: then that information inevitably gets lost forever. If you kill
44:51
Speaker 1: all the people that know how to do things, then
44:56
Speaker 1: you no longer know how to do that thing that
44:58
Speaker 1: they knew how to do. Okay, So this is how
45:04
Speaker 1: ancient societies and ancient cultures. And I mean just in
45:10
Speaker 1: two to three generations in the United States, people have
45:14
Speaker 1: forgotten what their grandparents did. Okay, so you're telling me
45:19
Speaker 1: for thousands of years people haven't forgotten about all this stuff,
45:22
Speaker 1: especially when you if you just wipe out the people
45:25
Speaker 1: that All right, I'm going to put into more modern
45:28
Speaker 1: terms that might make more sense to the people listening.
45:33
Speaker 1: Let's say that we just got rid of all the
45:36
Speaker 1: people that knows how to make a phone. Everybody that
45:41
Speaker 1: knows how to make a phone, and all the compartments
45:44
Speaker 1: of how to make a phone just automatically drops that.
45:48
Speaker 2: Okay, And let's.
45:49
Speaker 1: Say that we don't have any means to know how
45:52
Speaker 1: to do that. Let's say the internet doesn't exist. Okay,
45:57
Speaker 1: nobody's going to know how this works, and no one
46:01
Speaker 1: is going to be able to duplicate it or replicate
46:03
Speaker 1: it because everybody that knows how is that? So, I mean,
46:11
Speaker 1: that just shows you how a lot of this stuff works.
46:14
Speaker 1: I think that's the same case with the pyramids. I
46:18
Speaker 1: think that an ancient civilization had to have built them,
46:23
Speaker 1: and then all of those people died and the knowledge
46:26
Speaker 1: of how it was built died along with them.
46:29
Speaker 2: That's exactly right, That's exactly right. It's almost like a well,
46:34
Speaker 2: you could be explained through the yoga system from the
46:39
Speaker 2: vading tradition, and that is that as you would we've
46:45
Speaker 2: been in the Collie yoga now all the way up
46:49
Speaker 2: until the time period that I'm talking about around eighteen
46:52
Speaker 2: hundred is when the callae yoga ended and the departy
46:57
Speaker 2: yuga began. And you can see the kind of the
47:00
Speaker 2: difference in humanity. Before eighteen hundred and after, you know,
47:04
Speaker 2: we could travel more, we could we had more ability
47:08
Speaker 2: to do things. The printing press was giving us books
47:11
Speaker 2: and information. But there does seem to be a force
47:17
Speaker 2: that stupefies humanity and the burning of the books. Why
47:22
Speaker 2: in the world would you want to burn books because
47:26
Speaker 2: you don't want knowledge to be advanced, and so there
47:30
Speaker 2: seems to be like a double edged sword. You're getting
47:33
Speaker 2: rid of knowledgeable populations and then getting rid of all
47:38
Speaker 2: the access to knowledge that they general population should have.
47:43
Speaker 2: And and you know, so when the Internet came, especially
47:48
Speaker 2: the last ten years, we began seeing all these holes
47:56
Speaker 2: in history. A lot of people saw them and couldn't
47:58
Speaker 2: understand why they were all holes. And that is because
48:07
Speaker 2: because we have access to the knowledge of the Internet,
48:10
Speaker 2: and so the holes become more apparent. We can see
48:13
Speaker 2: things that shouldn't be that are, and things that are
48:17
Speaker 2: that shouldn't be, and we don't even know, you know,
48:20
Speaker 2: what to make of it. So people that look into
48:22
Speaker 2: history alternative history are completely baffled by what they say
48:28
Speaker 2: they don't know how a city could have gotten built
48:33
Speaker 2: so quickly, Like San Francisco. It's got like one hundred
48:38
Speaker 2: and fifty people, and when it's founded in eighteen forty
48:42
Speaker 2: nine and twenty years later there's eight hundred, nine hundred
48:48
Speaker 2: buildings built, nice ones, two cathedrals. I have a book
48:53
Speaker 2: of eighteen seventy eight San Francisco photographs. Photographer with her
48:58
Speaker 2: took about fifty photographs, and this is before the fire,
49:02
Speaker 2: and there's three cathedrals in San Francisco at the time.
49:07
Speaker 2: There's all streets are filled with buildings, but strangely enough,
49:11
Speaker 2: there's no horse poop, no horses, no people. It's just
49:18
Speaker 2: really a strange thing. And we realize it takes at
49:22
Speaker 2: least one hundred and two hundred years to build a cathedral,
49:26
Speaker 2: and they didn't have any cathedrals in eighteen forty nine,
49:29
Speaker 2: yet by eighteen seventy eight they've got three, and you're like, well, okay.
49:35
Speaker 2: And then there's, you know, the strange thing of the
49:39
Speaker 2: explorer for go to forget his name, the British explorer.
49:43
Speaker 2: He's coming up the coast for the first time in California,
49:47
Speaker 2: and he doesn't go into the Bay. He just sails
49:51
Speaker 2: right by it. It's like, oh, wait a minute, that's strange.
49:55
Speaker 2: Why wouldn't you want to explore this bay? So obvious
49:59
Speaker 2: that you got an open is a great port bays
50:02
Speaker 2: or great ports? Yet he just skips right by it.
50:05
Speaker 2: And so you got to wonder what's going on? You
50:08
Speaker 2: really do. And San Francisco is actually the most notable
50:12
Speaker 2: example of a city really almost appearing out of nothing
50:18
Speaker 2: and just instantaneously being there with almost no explanation. Okay,
50:24
Speaker 2: so the gold rush is in eighteen forty nine, and
50:28
Speaker 2: so a lot of miners came from the East coast
50:31
Speaker 2: to San Francisco. There's no trains, so they had to
50:34
Speaker 2: go by boat around the around the cape in southern
50:40
Speaker 2: South America. Must have been a hell of a trip,
50:42
Speaker 2: and so they gave. But they didn't come here to
50:46
Speaker 2: build buildings and cathedrals. They came there to mine gold.
50:50
Speaker 2: So the Chinese weren't there yet. They didn't get there
50:53
Speaker 2: until eighteen sixty four to build the railroads the Union Pacific.
51:00
Speaker 2: So how did all these buildings get built and who
51:03
Speaker 2: designed it? And there's no records either, you can't there's
51:07
Speaker 2: no records. It all got burned up in the San
51:09
Speaker 2: Francisco fire nineteen oh five. And this is a very
51:14
Speaker 2: typical thing for this country for them for a community
51:19
Speaker 2: to have a fire in the place where the records
51:22
Speaker 2: are capped, whether it's the Library of Congress or the
51:25
Speaker 2: Moscow Library which got burned in eighteen fourteen. You know,
51:30
Speaker 2: it was all of the Kremlin's history in there. All
51:35
Speaker 2: the Tartarian history is in that library. It all got burned.
51:39
Speaker 2: And also, by the way, after eighteen fifteen, all the
51:45
Speaker 2: maps of the world started to remove Tartaria from the maps.
51:50
Speaker 2: They were no longer on the maps anymore. Before they
51:53
Speaker 2: were all over the map Tartaria was, which was in
51:56
Speaker 2: China and Russia. But after the Purge, as I call it,
52:02
Speaker 2: Tartaria is no longer on the maps. In fact, the
52:05
Speaker 2: only reason that we know about Tartaria really is Putin
52:10
Speaker 2: released a bunch of secret maps in twenty thirteen. That's
52:14
Speaker 2: the start of the Tartaria range because Putin released like
52:18
Speaker 2: fifteen maps from ancient Russia showing in detail what Tartaria was.
52:24
Speaker 2: And that's when everyone started going crazy about Tartaria. So
52:27
Speaker 2: why did Putin do that? You know? And I think
52:30
Speaker 2: it's obvious why he did it because he wants to
52:33
Speaker 2: show that the history we're being fed as a bunch
52:35
Speaker 2: of ps. Yeah, well, that's.
52:38
Speaker 1: Around the area where Tartaria was supposedly at right, was
52:45
Speaker 1: around Russia, christ.
52:46
Speaker 2: Yeah, Russia and Mongolia and all the way to the
52:51
Speaker 2: Chinese Wall, you know, the Great Wall of China, and
52:54
Speaker 2: no one really knows who built it. But the guard turrets,
52:58
Speaker 2: there's little turrets for the guard to get out of
53:00
Speaker 2: the rain, right, are on the not on the Chinese
53:06
Speaker 2: side of the wall, They're on the invaders side of
53:08
Speaker 2: the wall. Why would you do that? Why wudn't you
53:11
Speaker 2: put your guard on the China side of the wall
53:14
Speaker 2: where you say, instead of being on the other side.
53:17
Speaker 2: So it's very likely that the Great Wall of China
53:19
Speaker 2: was built to keep the Chinese out of Tartaria. Yeah,
53:24
Speaker 2: and uh and you know and so you know, the
53:30
Speaker 2: Great Wall of China is as long as the United States,
53:33
Speaker 2: the count the United States. Did you know that if
53:37
Speaker 2: you stretched it out, if you stretch it out, if
53:39
Speaker 2: you twenty five hundred miles long? Wow? Yeah, So that's
53:44
Speaker 2: a big wall. Somebody with a lot of resources had
53:48
Speaker 2: to do it. And so the whole thing gets more
53:51
Speaker 2: and more curious, and.
53:55
Speaker 1: You think one of the star forts were as well,
53:58
Speaker 1: was people out, not to hold people in, but to
54:03
Speaker 1: keep people out.
54:05
Speaker 2: I don't know, well, I mean, ostensibly they say they've
54:08
Speaker 2: built through cannon balls to bounce off of that. I
54:11
Speaker 2: don't know about that seems to elaborate to build. But
54:17
Speaker 2: the geometry, the sacred geometry, and these star forks wild
54:22
Speaker 2: and crazy. Man. If you know your esoteric symbolism and
54:27
Speaker 2: you look at the star fork from you know, above,
54:29
Speaker 2: taken by a drone or whatever, it's like, wait a minute,
54:33
Speaker 2: somebody knows what they're doing here. And just like you're
54:37
Speaker 2: a super Bowl thing, you know, the Black Cube of
54:40
Speaker 2: Saturn and coming down, and you know Stanley Kubrick's Black Monolith,
54:49
Speaker 2: which is on its way to Saturn in the book anyway,
54:53
Speaker 2: And so these things are all tied together in this weird,
54:56
Speaker 2: crazy occult religion that we don't really you understand, and
55:02
Speaker 2: it seems to be behind all these resets, and it
55:05
Speaker 2: seems to be what I think it is is. I
55:09
Speaker 2: think it's a group of survivors from the catastrophe from
55:13
Speaker 2: twelve thousand years ago and they survived with all of
55:16
Speaker 2: their technologies whatever. Those technologies, were definitely had flying craft
55:21
Speaker 2: and probably free energy, and they took a place somewhere
55:25
Speaker 2: on Earth nowhere, I'd say probably I was there would
55:28
Speaker 2: be an island in the South Pacific somewhere, and keep
55:31
Speaker 2: it off the maps, keep it off the trade routes,
55:34
Speaker 2: keep everybody away from it. And they've been running the
55:38
Speaker 2: world ever since. And they do resets. They decide that,
55:42
Speaker 2: you know, every few hundred years people begin figuring out
55:46
Speaker 2: that they exist and even begin searching for them, and
55:51
Speaker 2: then they have to end the civilization and start all
55:53
Speaker 2: over again. And I believe that, well, I know that
55:59
Speaker 2: the German with a little short mustache, I know that
56:03
Speaker 2: he was obsessed with this. There are a series of
56:07
Speaker 2: books by Bowler Litton at the time about this group
56:12
Speaker 2: of people that lived far away from the rest of
56:16
Speaker 2: humanity and controlled us. And then there's there's a Jacques
56:20
Speaker 2: Valet's Messagers of Deception book, which is one of the
56:24
Speaker 2: greatest books ever written, and he postulates that there has
56:27
Speaker 2: to be that they aren't alien that are bugging us.
56:30
Speaker 2: It's got to be a group of advanced eight humans
56:33
Speaker 2: living somewhere on this planet who are directing things, directing
56:38
Speaker 2: the thirteen families that rule the world. And in the
56:44
Speaker 2: end Ockham's Raiser, I'm going with that.
56:47
Speaker 1: That it is a possibility that the Earth is way
56:49
Speaker 1: bigger than what we believe that it is, and I
56:54
Speaker 1: think that that is a possibility that other civilization could
56:59
Speaker 1: live over there.
57:01
Speaker 2: Yeah, there could be a big island in South Pacific
57:04
Speaker 2: that no one knows about because you don't travel. There's
57:07
Speaker 2: certain routes that boats go right, certain routes that planes
57:10
Speaker 2: go right. They don't go over wide areas. They can't
57:14
Speaker 2: afford the fuel to go over long, wide areas of
57:17
Speaker 2: the ocean. It would cost you a fortune to take
57:20
Speaker 2: a boat out into the South Pacific because there's no
57:23
Speaker 2: there's no word fuel, right. So, but believe it or not,
57:30
Speaker 2: I would gravitate towards where no this could sound kind
57:33
Speaker 2: of wild, towards the hollow Earth. To be honest with you,
57:36
Speaker 2: everything in the world is a taurus. Atoms are tauruses,
57:43
Speaker 2: suns are tauruses, Solar systems are tourustses, Galactic galaxies are
57:48
Speaker 2: tourist systems. So why wouldn't the Earth be a tourist system.
57:52
Speaker 2: And again you start trying to look at see any
57:57
Speaker 2: kind of imagery from the north or South poles pretty
58:00
Speaker 2: frigging difficult to find, and there's a lot of activity
58:05
Speaker 2: at the South pole especially. And the other thing that
58:10
Speaker 2: I do is what you do is you google image,
58:15
Speaker 2: say Venus north Pole, Venus south Pole, Saturn north Pole,
58:19
Speaker 2: Saturn south Pole, Jupiter north pole, so Mars north pole, Marsa,
58:23
Speaker 2: and you find that every freaking pole on every planet
58:28
Speaker 2: is weird, just something weird up there and almost like
58:35
Speaker 2: they're covering something up. And so I would probably go
58:39
Speaker 2: with that more than anything else. And if that was so,
58:42
Speaker 2: then that means that there's land as big as the
58:46
Speaker 2: Earth still undiscovered. And you know, there's a lot of
58:52
Speaker 2: weird stories of fishermen falling into the hole at the
58:55
Speaker 2: North Pole, Norwegian fishermen going through. There's the story of
59:01
Speaker 2: the guy in the Mammoth Caves in Kentucky finding an
59:06
Speaker 2: opening and going all the way down and finding a
59:08
Speaker 2: whole world. There's the green children in England who showed
59:12
Speaker 2: up one day and like fifteen hundreds they had green skin,
59:16
Speaker 2: and they told them that they came through a cave
59:20
Speaker 2: from under the earth, and they one of them died.
59:25
Speaker 2: They couldn't take the food or the sunlight or something.
59:27
Speaker 2: The other one lived. These stories are all over the place,
59:31
Speaker 2: and I don't think we should take them lightly. I
59:33
Speaker 2: think that there's a lot of things under or the
59:37
Speaker 2: earth that you don't know about.
59:39
Speaker 1: Amerald Bird. I don't know how much of that story.
59:41
Speaker 2: I don't know that's true or not. But here's the thing.
59:44
Speaker 2: You know, how when you open the refrigerator on a
59:46
Speaker 2: hot day and all that steam comes out right from
59:49
Speaker 2: your freezer, I mean you open up your freezer on
59:51
Speaker 2: a really hot day and all the steam comes out.
59:54
Speaker 2: That's because the cold and the heat are meeting each
59:56
Speaker 2: other right and causing a reaction. So if there was
59:59
Speaker 2: an opening at the North Pole or the South Pool
1:00:02
Speaker 2: of both, then it would be in perpetual clouds all right,
1:00:06
Speaker 2: because the heat hitting the cold air hitting the warm
1:00:09
Speaker 2: air from inside the earth would be perpetually cloudy. And
1:00:14
Speaker 2: the North Pole is perpetually cloudy. That's why you never
1:00:18
Speaker 2: can get a good photograph of it, because it's just
1:00:22
Speaker 2: covering clouds all the time, and not so much Antarctica.
1:00:27
Speaker 2: But you can't get it. You can't fly over Antarctica.
1:00:29
Speaker 2: It's impossible. I tried. It's impossible. I try to book
1:00:33
Speaker 2: a flight from Australia to South Africa to go over Antarctica,
1:00:38
Speaker 2: and nobody will do it, no matter how much I
1:00:40
Speaker 2: give them, no one will do it. And I've been
1:00:43
Speaker 2: told that it's a very dangerous flight, so I probably
1:00:46
Speaker 2: don't want to take it, but so you know you can't.
1:00:49
Speaker 2: And the same thing is true. And there is a
1:00:51
Speaker 2: flight that goes over the North Pole, but it goes
1:00:53
Speaker 2: over at night. It's like, you know, what good is
1:00:57
Speaker 2: that going to do you? So anyway, I do give
1:01:01
Speaker 2: a little bit of credence to it, to the hollow Earth,
1:01:04
Speaker 2: and it wouldn't surprise me because it'd be much safer
1:01:07
Speaker 2: inside the Earth that it is out here in the open.
1:01:11
Speaker 1: Absolutely, can you let people know about your how far
1:01:15
Speaker 1: along are you with your movie? Well, not your movie,
1:01:18
Speaker 1: but your series that you're working on?
1:01:19
Speaker 2: My series The Invisible Universe ORBS Plasma in the Supernatural World.
1:01:24
Speaker 2: The first episode is done. I've got six more to do.
1:01:29
Speaker 2: I've been contacted by a very very upscale literary agent
1:01:34
Speaker 2: from New York who wants to represent me writing a
1:01:38
Speaker 2: book about my favorite filmmaker, the Goat, Stanley Hubick and
1:01:47
Speaker 2: working on the script for jfk X two and so, yeah,
1:01:52
Speaker 2: I'm a busy guy. I'm probably the busiest guy my
1:01:55
Speaker 2: age that I know. So I'm just really going And
1:02:00
Speaker 2: how's your project going.
1:02:02
Speaker 1: It's going really well, working hard on it. I just
1:02:05
Speaker 1: worked for like four days on six minutes of footage.
1:02:08
Speaker 1: You know how that is?
1:02:11
Speaker 2: Oh my god. Yeah, it's a it's editing is a
1:02:17
Speaker 2: mind blowing adventure and like trying to get out of
1:02:21
Speaker 2: a sloppy cragmire at the same time. And it's just
1:02:25
Speaker 2: one problem solving after another constantly all day on.
1:02:31
Speaker 1: That's what I love about it. I love the problem
1:02:33
Speaker 1: solving aspect and telling the story through visual aspects. It
1:02:37
Speaker 1: just gets daunting after a while, and you've been working
1:02:41
Speaker 1: on for something for so long You're like, is this
1:02:43
Speaker 1: ever going to be? Ever?
1:02:45
Speaker 2: Going to get through with this?
1:02:47
Speaker 1: But it's working good. I'm planning on getting to Colorado
1:02:51
Speaker 1: to film up the rest of it here, hopefully at
1:02:54
Speaker 1: the end of this month, and then it'll be go,
1:02:58
Speaker 1: go go time.
1:03:00
Speaker 2: Beautiful here right now, blue skies. Every day it's like
1:03:03
Speaker 2: sixty degrees out here, eight thousand feet. Whole rest of
1:03:07
Speaker 2: the country is getting killed and we're like living in
1:03:10
Speaker 2: paradise here.
1:03:12
Speaker 1: Well, can you let people know where to find you online?
1:03:14
Speaker 1: Plug your channel where they.
1:03:15
Speaker 2: Can check is my YouTube channel, jay wider dot com,
1:03:20
Speaker 2: My free articles, my films. My twenty five plus films
1:03:24
Speaker 2: are up on Amazon and Gaya dot com