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Why is gender inversion everywhere · UK Column Radio

0:35
None. Well, I'll tell you something
0:39
funny. I've never, I don't think I've
0:41
ever told anyone this because it's just kind of one of these
0:43
anecdotes. But in January of 2020, even
0:48
though they shut down my YouTube channel again, like December of
0:53
2019, which happened to a lot. There was a huge, I don't know
0:56
if you remember that there was a huge purge that I think they
0:59
called it, where like lots of people's YouTube channels just
1:03
got shut down by YouTube. And that's kind of back when
1:07
everyone was on YouTube still. And but I was kind of getting
1:13
burned out or I was, you know, I was, I had a job and stuff.
1:16
So I just took that time to focus on my life again.
1:20
You know, after kind of being obsessed with making videos and
1:24
all this stuff for five years, in January of 2020, I had this
1:29
moment where I thought to myself, besides the YouTube
1:34
channel stuff where I just thought, you know, life is
1:37
pretty good. You know, just personally, you
1:40
know, I had my job. Everything was kind of like a
1:43
job I really liked and everything was like going pretty
1:46
good. And I almost, almost like for
1:48
the first time in my life, I felt like things were going
1:51
pretty well. This is January 2020.
1:56
And then of course, we know what happened in February and March,
2:01
and of course I knew exactly what was going on, you know,
2:04
but, but so, yeah, for me, 2019-2020 were pretty good for
2:08
me personally. I would definitely go back
2:11
there. But in the sense that reliving
2:15
it all again, I wouldn't want to live through that.
2:16
That was really one of the worst periods of my life actually, you
2:22
know? It was one of the worst periods
2:24
of many people's lives, I think. Yeah, I mean, where it, where
2:27
it's illegal to go to work? That's insane.
2:32
You know, you might as well just shoot them, shoot people, you
2:34
know, just kill them. But then, you know, I lost my
2:37
job and because I didn't inject the magic potion, you know what
2:42
I mean? So, you know, it's just, it was
2:44
just a total nightmare. The people I worked with
2:47
suddenly became like, evil is the word I would use.
2:52
I I guess they were just in, you know, afraid and brainwashed and
2:56
all that stuff. And theoretically I should have
2:59
some compassion on them, but still working on that.
3:05
That's a good point because I was super angry in the first few
3:09
years of the covert event. Me too, I.
3:13
Was like ultra angry and everybody was an idiot around me
3:17
who was getting injected and so on.
3:19
And I'm finding myself obviously the further away we are from it
3:22
now I'm, I'm, you know, not as angry anymore.
3:25
But yeah, I still see a lot of them as just utter imbeciles.
3:29
And I can't quite get myself, I can't get myself away from that,
3:35
from that judgement. Yeah, it is amazing.
3:40
Yeah. Why do you think, let's just
3:43
hold on, let's just quickly talk about this.
3:45
Why do you think some of us saw through it and so many didn't?
3:50
Well, I know for myself I was because I was already a quote UN
3:54
quote conspiracy theorist, whatever word you want to use,
3:57
you know what I mean? Like, like, no, I seriously,
3:59
with the first news I saw on some kind of virus or something,
4:04
I was like, they're going to, they're going to shut down the
4:07
world and force people to take an injection.
4:11
And this is before they even started talking and using the B
4:13
word and all this, you know what I mean?
4:15
It's like I, I, I just saw it clearly on day one.
4:19
I even made videos about it. And then they shut me down again
4:22
because I, I actually started a whole new channel again, just
4:25
because of, you know, the, the fake pandemic situation, because
4:31
I wasn't even going to start. I was going to take a longer
4:33
break for making videos. And then I was like, oh, do I
4:36
have to like this is like it was so obvious to me.
4:39
So I can't speak for anyone else really, but it was just why, I
4:43
suppose, because I was already Mr. EI was already, you know, in
4:49
nine, you know, 911, right, 911. So probably if you kind of knew
4:53
about 911 by that point, which a lot of people did, I suspect,
4:58
but some people still don't. So I knew about that.
5:01
And so I knew about a lot of stuff by by 2020 that it, you
5:06
know, it was almost like I thought something like that
5:09
would happen anyway at some point.
5:12
I didn't think it would happen then at that moment.
5:14
But it, when it, when it started, I recognized it what it
5:18
was. And I recognized it as a fake,
5:21
as a fake pandemic. You know, when you got when
5:23
everyone's dying is like 80 years old, you're like, well,
5:26
you know, it's just so obvious. I think because people people
5:33
don't realize what the news that the news is lying to us all the
5:37
time that that maybe that's all it is.
5:39
It's like people think the news is reporting reality.
5:45
And once you realize the news is lying to you and just giving you
5:49
narratives, then that's that's really the only if you just have
5:53
that one bit of information that that makes a huge difference.
5:56
I think you know which I already had that.
5:59
I already had that. Yeah.
6:01
Yeah. Well.
6:02
That's the thing. So that 911 thing which you
6:04
mentioned, it didn't get me. I I thought the official story
6:10
was the real story for the longest time actually.
6:13
I did for for a long time. For about 5 years I did as well,
6:16
yeah. Oh, no.
6:17
I think I was like in the 20 teens only rethinking that.
6:23
I think what started, yeah, what started me kind of questioning
6:28
established arguments, I think was around 2009 ish, there was a
6:34
documentary that came out called The Great Global Warming
6:36
Swindle. And then I thought, hold on a
6:39
second, humans are not causing temperature change.
6:45
And then after that, bit by bit, I started, you know, questioning
6:49
large, you know, large events. And eventually I realized no,
6:55
911's got to be a cover up of some sort.
6:57
And then after that, you know that then the domino falls.
7:02
Yeah, yeah, it's it, it is kind of an almost endless rabbit hole
7:05
of things to look at. You know, it gets a bit
7:09
overwhelming at times, but. Well, the, well, one of the
7:14
rabbit holes that I have kind of been trying to avoid because
7:19
it's, it's just, it's just too difficult to wrap it around is
7:23
who is a guy and who's a girl? Well, that's that's pretty
7:28
simple. It's really simple it well, it's
7:32
the opposite. It's the opposite of what you
7:34
think, what it appears to be. That's that's it's very simple
7:38
when. When, when people started
7:41
showing pictures of, of, of Big Mike, I thought, no, no, no, no,
7:46
this can't be. And then, and then.
7:48
And then I saw Big Mac. You know, Big Mac is Macron's
7:52
wife. Oh.
7:54
They call they call them Big Mac.
7:56
That's a good one. Yeah.
7:59
Yeah, that's obvious. Yeah.
8:00
I mean, that's that's you just got to look.
8:02
You just got to look at them and.
8:04
Well. This is the thing though.
8:06
OK, So what is the term transvestigation?
8:08
Is that the term EGI? Didn't come up with that.
8:12
I didn't come up with those terms.
8:14
I don't know what people call it.
8:16
I don't really call it anything really.
8:17
It's just observing and, you know, analysis.
8:23
It's a forensic, I think they called it forensic analysis of
8:28
bone structure. That's really, it is a science.
8:31
You know, like if you saw two skeletons in the forest or
8:35
something with no skin, you could identify the man and the
8:39
woman by looking at bone structure.
8:42
So it's, it's forensic anthropology is actually what
8:44
they call it. And the trick is to do it, you
8:47
know, when people are still alive and they're wearing makeup
8:51
and clothes and hair. But you know, a lot of us is
8:55
common sense as well because like big Mike is about is like 6
8:59
feet tall. You know what I mean?
9:02
That which doesn't prove I've met 26 feet tall women in my
9:05
entire life. So they do exist, but they're
9:08
pretty rare. But there's been a lot of 6 foot
9:11
tall first ladies. So I usually I refer to it as
9:14
the shoulders, which is the same thing as the upper back, you
9:17
know, it's the broad shoulders. And now the face is fairly
9:21
feminized. So sometimes just looking at the
9:23
face alone, sometimes the face alone will give it away, but
9:26
sometimes it doesn't. But because that's part of the,
9:29
the skull and all that. But I call it, now I've had,
9:33
I've called it different names over the years, but now I call
9:35
it ritual androgyny. And so I believe it's kind of
9:40
their religion, to put it real simply as their religion, you
9:45
know, so, and the Freemasons write about androgyny a lot.
9:50
And what they're doing is balancing what I think, what
9:53
they, the way they perceive the world is that there is a male
9:57
energy and there's a female energy.
9:59
And they're balancing the polar opposites as as they say in
10:05
their literature. And you know, if you picked up
10:08
any book on any book written by a Freemason, let's put it that
10:14
way, and there are a lot of them are available online for free
10:19
and like PDFs or something. But they will eventually start
10:22
talking about how God is androgynous and how Adam was
10:27
androgynous. The first human being was
10:30
androgynous was like both male and female.
10:34
And then, and this is also what this is in Judaism, Judaism
10:38
believes this, it's in the Kabbalah and, and a lot of the,
10:43
the Zohar, a lot of the Jewish ancient writings.
10:47
And it's in things like a Blavatsky, a lot of the, the
10:52
occult Crowley, these kind of guys, they, it's, it's a kind of
10:55
an occult ritual. And it's, it's been around
11:00
thousands of years actually. So I suspect that the people
11:04
practicing it today are part of this ancient religion, ancient
11:09
paganism. And it's kind of a ritual to
11:12
cleanse themselves and to unite themselves with the God or the
11:17
goddess, especially a goddess. So it's an ancient religion that
11:21
is documented very well actually in the ancient literature, like
11:26
like literature like from thousands of years ago in
11:30
ancient languages actually talk about transvestite priests and
11:35
prophets and singers and dancers and entertainers.
11:40
And today we have in political leaders, people working for the
11:45
king and Queens. So it's the same thing happening
11:49
today where the, the singers and dancers and entertainers and
11:53
political leaders are transvestites, just like it was
11:58
thousands of years ago. It's, it's documented in the
12:01
Bible as well, both Old and New Testament.
12:04
And it's documented in ancient Greek literature and ancient
12:08
literature and languages people haven't even heard of.
12:12
So around the world, around the world, which is, which is, it's
12:17
in, it's, it's, it's, it's information that I found, but
12:21
it's just not very well known. So nobody knows about it.
12:26
Yeah. So what you're talking about is
12:30
just dressing up like the other gender, the other sex.
12:33
And also that that whole thing is that gender sex difference
12:37
thing has really created so many unnecessary debates because it's
12:44
the same thing. Over the last 10 years, yeah.
12:46
So they had the recently, you know, or 10 years ago, they had
12:51
the Bruce Jenner. Remember that?
12:54
The Caitlyn Jenner, Bruce Jenner, that was that.
12:57
That's when I started to notice this because that I recognize
13:00
that as propaganda, you know, like transvestite propagate
13:06
propaganda for like a year, one year of transvestite propaganda
13:11
regarding Bruce Jenner in the media.
13:14
And I was like, why are they doing this?
13:17
This is kind of weird, you know, so I kind of paid attention to
13:20
it. And that was right before that
13:22
Obama legalized gay marriage. So I kind of saw it as a
13:26
progression of some agenda. And then and then I started
13:31
noticing, you know, the the actresses were not actually
13:36
women. There were men.
13:38
And then they were pretending to be pregnant and stuff like that.
13:41
And that, that was really my Eureka moment was like, there
13:45
was like an actress who's obviously a, just a dude and
13:48
drag and they're saying this person is pregnant again.
13:53
And then that was like, oh, wow, they're like lying about this.
13:57
There's, there's women in the media who are actually men.
14:02
And then I, that's kind of let you know, I started making
14:05
videos then and I was like, how far does this go?
14:07
You know, how many of them are there?
14:09
And I, I didn't think there would be.
14:10
I thought maybe there'd just be like 10% of them or something.
14:14
But it's more like the opposite or like it's, you know, it's the
14:18
vast majority of them are inverted.
14:22
Yeah. Hollywood.
14:23
Yeah. And But, you know, you know, men
14:24
always played the women's roles in ancient Greek theater and in
14:29
Shakespeare's day and even today in Japan in the no theater.
14:33
So. So men have always played
14:35
women's roles in theater in Hollywood is basically just
14:39
theater in film. So you do have that precedent
14:44
of, you know, for them. Maybe it's, you know.
14:49
No, no, sorry I interrupted you. But I'm going to say there have
14:51
been obvious differences. I mean, like when Bugs Bunny
14:54
would would dress up as a woman, it was clearly for the sake of
14:57
entertainment and it was very obvious that he was dressing up
15:00
and it was funny. Monty Python did the same sort
15:02
of thing. It was for the sake of humor.
15:04
But when it's confusing like like what you're talking about,
15:08
I mean isn't isn't that different?
15:10
Yeah, well, even like Monty Python is still doing that
15:13
stuff. That's that's a Masonic ritual
15:16
that's disguised as comedy. But for them, it's very serious
15:22
actually. I mean, you have like, I mean,
15:26
most Hollywood actors are, most Hollywood actresses are, are
15:31
men. They're, you know, male to
15:35
female. People call them transgender.
15:38
I just call them all transvestites because that that
15:40
means just changing the appearance.
15:42
And yeah, they do surgery and all that stuff as well, but
15:46
they're transvestites. And yeah, yeah.
15:49
So it's, it's, it's, it's for them.
15:52
I think they're doing they're, they're, they're, they're raised
15:55
this way. They're, they're in the in the
15:58
female costume all day long. I would assume, you know,
16:01
unless, unless they take some time off, but behind the scenes.
16:07
But they but basically what happens like like a Jewish kid
16:10
is circumcised on the 8th day. And then these kids like someone
16:16
like Taylor Swift, I don't know if you want me to mention names
16:20
or not. They they sometimes don't get,
16:22
they probably don't appreciate it.
16:24
But someone like Taylor Swift, for example, the most probably
16:27
the most famous singer in the world these days, singer quote
16:31
UN quote. Not a very good singer in my
16:34
opinion, but some of them are. But not Taylor Swift, but 5 foot
16:39
11 and just a major superstar. The parents gave Taylor Swift an
16:47
androgynous name, which is a quote from Taylor Swift said
16:51
that and so that. So Taylor Swift was born a boy,
16:58
but raised as a girl from day one, dressed up as a little
17:02
girl, you know, three years old. Taylor is a boy, but Taylor's
17:07
dressed up like a girl, three years old, four or five,
17:09
whatever. So everyone around Taylor
17:12
thought it was a girl goes to school, everyone thinks it's a
17:15
girl. 5 foot 11, pretty tall, is now engaged to a guy who's like
17:20
6 foot 5 or something. So it looks kind of normal when
17:24
you see the two together, right? Taylor Swift has to date a
17:28
really tall guy. Otherwise, see, nobody knows.
17:31
Taylor Swift is 511, even though he said it openly, but nobody
17:35
thinks about it. And that's basically 6 feet.
17:38
Melania Trump is 6 feet tall. Everyone likes to talk about Big
17:41
Mike, but they don't like to like to talk about Melania
17:45
Trump. See, that's where things get a
17:48
little bit uncomfortable. Yeah, because you don't want to.
17:52
Because you don't want to go into the Trump territory.
17:57
Or anyone's a populist, yeah. It's a populist and everybody
18:00
likes him. Yeah, there you go.
18:02
Populist is, Yeah, populist. That's a good term for him.
18:06
Yeah, yeah, yeah, so. But regardless of that, I think
18:15
all possibly a few exceptions, but basically all the first
18:18
ladies have been transvestites in American history in the, in
18:23
the, in the White House and before we had the White House.
18:28
Well, Hillary's tough to call. I go back and forth on Hillary.
18:31
So I try to try to be conservative.
18:33
I don't want to people in my, I don't want to sound like a
18:36
conspiracy theorist, you know, I just want to look at the
18:41
evidence, you know what I mean? So if hey, if they throw a real
18:44
woman in there, maybe they do. I don't know why, but it breaks
18:48
the pattern a bit. But that's as you know.
18:51
So that's this part of Freemasonry is this focusing on
18:55
androgyny. And there, you know, we already
18:58
know a lot of the most of the presidents have been Freemasons.
19:03
And, you know, you find it in royal families, you know, around
19:07
the world, England, Spain, all over the world, prime ministers,
19:13
wives of famous actors. You know, you look at a rock
19:17
star, usually their wives are taller than they are, which is
19:20
pretty unusual. It's, it happens in real life,
19:23
but it's pretty rare, you know what I mean?
19:26
And it's not just the height you look at the entire bone
19:28
structure, but it's pretty pretty much across the board.
19:31
So it almost seems like that's the price you got to pay either
19:35
to get into their club or maybe they're just born in the club
19:39
from the beginning. Anyway, you know that these
19:43
positions are given to people. I, I think it's their attempt
19:47
to, to become a God. It's like a transhumanism kind
19:51
of thing. It's just like it's a religious
19:53
ritual. Why do people get circumcised?
19:56
Why do people get baptized? Why do why does, why do people
20:00
go to the temple and offer and burn incense in front of a
20:03
statue of Buddha? You know, why do people do
20:07
anything like that? And I think it's their attempt,
20:11
it's their religious attempt to transcend the the fallen state
20:19
of man or the, you know, the the limitations of being mortal.
20:24
It, it's, I mean, because you know, keep in mind, I've read a
20:26
lot of like ancient literature about this stuff.
20:28
So I, I tend to think about it in those, in that context.
20:34
And then these days there's a different context of, you know,
20:38
high school, high school transvestites going in the girls
20:42
bathroom. And you know, there's a lot of
20:44
like drama in the media about it, which is it does almost seem
20:49
like they want to turn human beings into to into androgyne.
20:57
Androgyne is the ancient Greek word for it.
21:01
So it there could be, and there are references to this in the
21:04
literature that the goal because it because of Adam was
21:08
androgynous. If the first human being was
21:11
androgynous and also kind of a divine being as well, then in a
21:18
androgyny is what makes people divine, then they want to change
21:22
humanity back into the original Adam, that which is called Adam
21:26
Cadmone. So I mean, that's, that's what
21:28
they're that's that's what they're thinking.
21:30
You know what I mean? Like, like I think from their
21:32
perspective, there's a method to their madness.
21:35
It's transhumanism. Yeah.
21:36
So even though it's kind of insane and weird and strange, if
21:42
you think about it in kind of, it's just one of those things
21:46
like it's, it's almost like we've been colonized by a bunch
21:49
of transvestites because they seem to be in charge.
21:53
You know what I mean? When they're in the White House
21:56
and the, the, the, the billionaires wives and the
22:00
billionaires and a lot of the men could be FTMS as well, which
22:05
is female to male, a little bit harder to prove, I find, and
22:10
maybe more room for error. But that's certainly possible
22:13
that there's a lot of men, people who appear to be men who
22:17
are actually women who inject testosterone.
22:21
And some of them end up with really huge muscles because the
22:25
test and they have to they, what they do is inject testosterone.
22:28
They're women and they inject testosterone like on a regular
22:32
basis. And then they go to the gym and
22:34
lift weights. So they get these huge muscles.
22:38
So you see people like, I would say, like Eminem would be a good
22:41
example, you know, a super famous person who shouldn't
22:46
really be muscular because he's just a rapper singer, you know,
22:50
but he's quite, I think so, yeah, just an example, just kind
22:54
of a strange looking. They they what happens to a, to
22:57
an FTM as they go through male puberty just by injecting
23:01
testosterone in their body at any age.
23:05
So they, they, their voice gets deeper, they get, they can grow
23:09
a beard. It's, it's pretty crazy.
23:11
So they're, they're a little bit more passable, you know, they,
23:14
they can, they can kind of fit in and look like a regular guy.
23:19
Whereas the the male to females usually give there's something
23:25
that kind of gives it away, usually because they're they're
23:28
dealing with the larger bone structure that they try to
23:31
conceal with clothing and the way they pose like most of the
23:35
famous supermodels, I'd say probably all of them are, are
23:39
transvestites, you know, Sports Illustrated, Victoria's Secret,
23:45
whatever. And because, you know, they're
23:48
really tall in their slender, low body fat with broad
23:51
shoulders and, you know, must masculine bone structure.
23:58
But the but they, they wear all this, you know, the makeup and
24:01
the hair and the clothes and the, and the fake boobs.
24:04
So we don't really look closely, you know.
24:09
Yeah. So I was pretty surprised at the
24:10
extent of this phenomenon, especially at first.
24:16
I guess I'm kind of used to it now.
24:17
But it is I just, I do realize how strange it is and kind of
24:21
creepy and disturbing. And it's, it doesn't seem I
24:25
don't know how many people know about it now or what, you know
24:30
what, what we should do about it, but it's certainly way more
24:36
prevalent than like someone like Candace Owens is talking about
24:40
Macron's so-called wife, you know, creature.
24:48
And but that that's like that could be, I don't know if you've
24:52
talked to Kansas to Candace Owens or not or know that, but I
24:57
would, I would say Candace, Candace Owens, probably another
25:01
one of them actually. And this is kind of a, some kind
25:05
of controlled opposition attempt to, to channel the narrative
25:10
into, into one person. You know, like Candace Owen
25:14
looks like a Filipino transvestite in my opinion.
25:19
So, so it's not just my Macron's wife, you know what I mean?
25:23
Like it's, it's so much bigger than just that.
25:26
And, and Candace Owens's approach is different than mine,
25:31
where Candace found a bunch of photos of Macron's wife before
25:36
the transition, which is pretty rare.
25:39
And that's not my even my methodology anyway.
25:42
You know, I just look at them of, you know, I look at photos,
25:45
but they're always dressed up like women, you know, the whole
25:47
time usually, because usually they transition when they're a
25:52
little baby or something. So usually there are no photos
25:56
of them when they used to be a boy.
25:58
But see, that's what that's what Kansas is doing is saying,
26:02
Candace said. We have to look at photos of
26:06
them when they're young, when they were still, when they still
26:10
look like boys. And that's how we discover who
26:12
they are, which is false because they always look like, they're
26:17
always dressed like women, you know, from their childhood.
26:21
So she, I think Candace is kind of trying to throw us off a bit.
26:26
So it's controlled opposition. Yeah, OK.
26:29
So chat to me a bit more about the controlled opposition
26:31
aspect. What?
26:33
Well. That's just one example because
26:34
usually this topic doesn't get much attention at all.
26:38
You know what I mean? So the the Candace Owens
26:40
phenomenon is kind of well known.
26:42
Now we're talking about Macron's wife or a Bridget.
26:46
Bridget Macron. And so that's kind of an anomaly
26:50
where usually it doesn't get that much attention, you know
26:53
what I mean? Although Joan Rivers talked
26:56
about Obama's wife, you know, a long time ago.
27:02
Yeah. So that's probably how that.
27:03
Yeah. Supposedly, yeah.
27:07
So who knows? I mean, for them, maybe they
27:09
don't even care, you know, at this point.
27:11
But it, it does seem like they don't want us to know about it,
27:14
but at the same time we're being bombarded with propaganda to
27:18
tell us to accept it, right. So for them, they're probably
27:22
scared and maybe they're scared of a bunch of bunch of peasants
27:26
with pitchforks storm in the castle.
27:29
You know, it's their secret, it's their great secret.
27:32
You know, it, it unites them together and it's their way of
27:36
life. And then maybe there's a
27:37
bloodline aspect. It gets deep into eugenics and
27:42
depopulation. You know, if they want, if they
27:46
want the general public to be a bunch of gender bending, you
27:50
know, transvestites or whatever, that's essentially sterilizing
27:54
people, right? You increase homosexuality,
27:58
increase the transvestites, they're generally not going to
28:03
reproduce. So there is a kind of a trans,
28:07
there's kind of a depopulation agenda baked into it, you know,
28:15
So there, there's a lot of different and it gets into
28:18
bioengineering and you know, a lot of them have IVF babies.
28:24
And in fact, you do kind of wonder where do their babies
28:26
come from? Because it's like if the wife is
28:30
a is actually a man, where did their children come from?
28:35
You know, a lot of them are adopted and a lot of them are
28:39
the official story. Is that, like, look at Angelina
28:41
Jolie, you know, most of those kids are adopted or Sandra
28:48
Bullock or who's that other one? I I kind of try.
28:54
Yeah. There you go.
28:55
Charlie's throne with a little black transvestite in and their
28:58
kids are all inverted now to like kind of open.
29:01
Like there a lot of it's coming out in the open.
29:03
Miley Cyrus openly admits to being a tranny like half the
29:07
time, you know? Even Musk's child also.
29:09
Yeah, they're it's all over. It's their religion.
29:12
It'd be like, it'd be like, oh, why are all these Jewish people
29:16
circumcised? It'd be like asking that
29:20
question, why are these Christian kids getting baptized?
29:26
Well, it's their religion. That's why.
29:30
And I'm not saying that to accept it or anything.
29:32
I'm just saying that's, that's their, from their perspective,
29:35
they're like, Oh yeah, of course this is what we do.
29:38
We are the immortals. We are the divine beings.
29:41
They're the angels. That's what they they think
29:45
they're better than us. They think they're better than
29:47
us. But you generally see this in
29:49
the elite circles like Hollywood.
29:51
Oh. Yeah, for sure.
29:52
Political spheres. And of course you don't know.
29:54
You see it in the West. I mean, Thailand is known for
29:56
it. But it's not so much in the
29:58
elite Thailand as the the, the hookers.
30:01
The they're prostitutes. Yeah.
30:04
And that's, it's helpful because I'll see them if I go to the
30:07
city. You see them walking around and
30:09
stuff and that's, you know, it's, it's good.
30:12
Yeah. Yeah.
30:13
So I think that helped me identify him actually, because
30:17
it's like I had to learn how to identify them a long time ago,
30:20
actually. You have to, you know, And it
30:23
was like, because at first when you when you encounter it, you
30:26
you're like, it's a little disturbing because they don't
30:29
really like in my hometown where I'm from, they don't really.
30:32
I never saw these kind of people before.
30:34
I didn't know they existed, you know what I mean?
30:36
I thought women were women. If someone looked like a woman,
30:40
it's a woman that I didn't realize you could, you could
30:46
change the appearance like that. So you have to learn how to
30:50
identify them when you're living in a place that has a lot of
30:54
them, especially when, you know, back when I was single, you
30:58
know? Someone might say Mr. E though,
31:01
that you just get more woman with more testosterone in them
31:07
from birth. You mean that some of them are
31:11
actually biological females that have more testosterone?
31:15
Yeah, that's what someone might say, yes.
31:18
Well, you know, yeah, that's No one wants to admit their
31:23
favorite actor or singer is a transvestite.
31:28
No, but I mean like for example, at school, yeah, at school that
31:31
you might have had those boys, those boys who are more feminine
31:34
and those. Girls are more much.
31:36
Yeah. Yeah.
31:37
So I mean, it's not so much even the mannerisms, it's the, you
31:41
know, there are bone structure differences, that's the thing.
31:44
But, you know, it's possible. There's, you know, certain
31:47
things in the chemicals and all that stuff in the food supply.
31:53
But, you know, you have to be once you know what to look for,
31:59
you can kind of spot them. And a lot of people say, you
32:01
know, once you see it, you can't Unsee it.
32:05
And there's certain patterns to look for.
32:07
And this is what I've, you know, I've used to focus in focus on
32:10
in my videos is, you know, I was pretty serious in the early
32:15
days, especially because it was kind of a new topic that people
32:19
didn't really know about. And that's met with a lot of
32:22
cognitive dissonance because no one's going to believe it at
32:24
first, right? So I did a lot of focusing just
32:29
on the bone structure in my videos.
32:33
And the videos is a good medium to do that because you can look
32:35
at photos and, you know, back when we were growing up, you
32:38
know, we didn't have the Internet.
32:39
We couldn't look at photos of people.
32:41
We didn't really pay close attention to what we're saying.
32:47
You know, someone like Raquel Welch, for example, considered
32:50
to be one of the most beautiful women or beautiful actresses,
32:55
turns out to be a dude like like no one really want or Marilyn
32:59
Monroe, you know, like no one really wants to know that or
33:05
admit that and people are just going to get them crazy.
33:07
What? Really.
33:09
Of course, that's a pretty obvious one actually.
33:14
Yeah, you probably haven't seen my old videos.
33:18
No, I haven't seen. Well, I haven't seen.
33:20
No, no, no, certainly not a Marilyn Monroe.
33:22
But I've never actually, you know, looked at Marilyn.
33:26
As as something kind of like that Adam's apple.
33:31
That's always a good look at Sandra Bullock start, you know,
33:35
for newcomers out there, start with Sandra.
33:37
Sandra Bullock who admitted to working the first job admitted
33:43
on a talk show. First job working at a drag drag
33:46
show. Now what kind of people work at
33:49
a drag show? Drag Queens work at a drag show
33:56
biological women don't work at a drag show so if Sandra Bullock
34:00
admitted to work starting out working at a drag show as a
34:05
Adam's apple even larger than mine play the transvestites in
34:11
in in the the movies. I forget the name of them now,
34:15
but I mean we. Should not very feminine.
34:20
Because it's a dude that's and kind of does a lot of comedy as
34:26
well. And that's probably why he's
34:28
funny because it's a, it's a drag queen.
34:30
Drag Queens are kind of funny sometimes.
34:33
That's there's a reason all the comedians at some point in
34:36
there, you know, all the so-called male comedians or
34:39
actors at some point they do cross dress as well.
34:42
So so even if they're even if there are real biological men
34:45
out there, at some point in their career, they have to cross
34:48
dress on camera in public. You can find you look up any
34:53
actor, even like Gene Hackman or you know somebody, anybody.
34:57
Now I'm not sure about Clint Eastwood, if he ever has found
34:59
been found in drag, but you can look almost anybody Mick Jagger
35:04
lots of photos of Mick Jagger and drag all the rock stars that
35:08
they all kind of dress effeminately anyway, right.
35:10
So you know, the gender bending is, and here's The thing is that
35:15
Lady Gaga, right? Lady Gaga, man.
35:20
But it's like these people are very popular as well.
35:24
So there's something there's something about like, like if I
35:26
were working at a, at a, at a record company, for example,
35:31
what I would do. And this is what Clive Davies
35:34
does, or is it Clive Davis or Clive Davies?
35:37
The he was the head of Arista Records.
35:42
He had lots of these transvestite singers who were
35:47
major superstars. And I think what he figured out
35:51
is all you do is go out and get yourself, get yourself a
35:55
transvestite who can sing well and they will become superstars
36:00
like Whitney Houston, Céline Dion, all these kind of people.
36:04
And Streisand and a lot of them are eunuchs.
36:07
So they cut off their testicles and that gives them a higher
36:11
voice. And this is called a castrato,
36:15
which the Catholic Church had castrato singers for hundreds of
36:18
years. You know, they have a lot of,
36:22
they have the male lung power and but kind of a it's a
36:27
contralto voice, which is the lowest female vocal range and
36:33
the highest male vocal range. So it's in that sweet spot like
36:37
Whitney Houston. Whitney Houston I think is a
36:39
very good singer and it's probably a castrato singer.
36:44
Cut the balls off, put a little makeup, cut the balls off, put
36:50
some makeup on them, put them on stage.
36:52
Millions of dollars right there this bioengineering.
36:59
Who's famous and is not in this category?
37:07
That's a good question that in many ways that's a harder
37:11
question to answer because, you know, someone like Roseanne
37:15
Barr, maybe you think, well, maybe that's a real woman, you
37:20
know, But I'm always a bit hesitant.
37:23
I'm always like, well, it's either a real woman or she's
37:26
just fooling me, you know? And it is possible to be fooled.
37:30
You know, they can because, you know, I always thought the woman
37:34
who played the secretary on the office there, there probably are
37:39
some real females that you'll see like on some TV show or in a
37:42
movie. You know, some people think it's
37:44
all of them all the time, everywhere.
37:47
And you know, for me it's like well over 90%, you know, but
37:53
maybe it's higher than that, could be 99%, but it's certainly
37:58
the ones. I would say it's pretty rare to
38:02
find like a superstar who's who's not one of them, like an A
38:08
or even AB or C list act actress.
38:11
It's just, it's just part of the deal.
38:12
You know, it's like like that's at the club.
38:14
And in a way you could think about it many ways.
38:16
It's like why it's wrong. And on the practical sense, it's
38:20
like if some woman, a biological female wants to go become an
38:25
actress, she doesn't have much chance because she doesn't
38:30
qualify, right? You can't be a real woman and
38:34
get the job, you know, So and in that sense, it's it's, it's
38:39
possibly illegal what they're doing, if you think about it,
38:42
and it's deceptive and kind of creepy.
38:44
So, but maybe these The thing is, think about like the
38:49
Democrats or people on the left, liberals, if they found out that
38:54
Miley Cyrus was a man or Taylor Swift, they really wouldn't
38:59
care. I don't think a lot of people
39:02
wouldn't care. Then a lot of people would like
39:04
it. They'd embrace it because it, it
39:06
gets down to the, you know, the depravity of man and the, and
39:11
the human condition. You know, I mean, I could
39:13
guarantee you if Taylor Swift's fans found out that it was
39:18
actually a man, I'd say at least half of them would would accept
39:24
it. Probably more than that.
39:26
It's I doubt. You know, say something like,
39:29
yeah, I love the person. Yeah, yeah, it's all who cares
39:32
what it who cares what she is. You know, she's awesome.
39:35
She's great. You know, it's idolatry on the
39:37
on the part of the masses, right.
39:39
On the part of the fans of these people.
39:41
It's the idolatry. They're they're they're they
39:46
worship Taylor Swift as a God. I mean, I went through that
39:49
stage as well, right when I was younger.
39:50
I worship the rock stars. And, you know, we all go
39:53
through, especially younger people, we kind of idolize
39:56
certain people, whether it's athletes or politicians.
40:04
You're going to make me a puke. Yeah.
40:09
Katy Perry is another one. Yeah.
40:10
I mean, there's all of them all. And they're all.
40:12
It's all. They're kind of shoved down our
40:15
throats because I I don't even listen to that kind of music,
40:17
Right. So I really shouldn't even know
40:19
who they are, but yet I do. And why is that?
40:22
Because they're just so famous and they're just pumped out
40:25
there in the mass media. You know, and I thankfully I've,
40:30
I've really probably only heard like 1 Taylor Swift song in my
40:34
entire life, which is pretty, I'm pretty fortunate that way.
40:37
But but yet you read about Taylor Swift every day in the
40:41
news, right? And it's like, I don't care.
40:44
I don't want to know. But yet everyone knows,
40:46
everyone's got to see it. You could just open up any
40:49
website, any news website you're going to see, at least you're
40:53
going to see 5 transvestites right there on the screen.
40:57
You know, Google News, whatever news site you look at, Fox News,
41:00
it doesn't matter. Half the Fox newscasters are
41:03
transvestites, you know, So it's just, you know, they're
41:07
everywhere. It's, it's like, it'd be like
41:09
saying no Jews run the media and they're all circumcised.
41:12
Well, the transvestites run the media, and they're all
41:14
transvestites. What do you make of Michael
41:19
Jackson, who was born a black man and a white woman?
41:28
Yeah, I suspect. I mean, my guess is he, my guess
41:32
is he was castrated, to be honest, because he, his voice,
41:35
his voice never changed. Well, he was talented, I would
41:40
say. You know, it's not like I
41:41
listened to Jackson much, but he was.
41:44
I would say he was talented. He could do that moonwalk, you
41:47
know, he had some pretty good songs.
41:51
He was idolized as a God, you know?
41:53
And Prince as well, right? Prince from from my hometown,
41:56
actually. But.
41:59
Billie Jean is one of the greatest songs ever written
42:02
though. It's got a good groove.
42:04
Yeah. You know, many of the early, you
42:06
know, going back thousands of years, the singers were
42:10
transvestite singers. But it was, it was all done for
42:12
religious reasons, though. That's The thing is there.
42:15
There's almost no such thing as secular music because there is
42:20
always kind of this underlying religious angle, even in secular
42:26
music. Like, for example, The Who, a
42:29
lot of the whose songs are about the cult that Pete Townsend is
42:33
in. He's in a cult, this bizarre
42:35
cult, and all the lyrics are about his cult.
42:38
And we don't really notice it in The Who.
42:40
You know, they rock, right? Great songs and it sounds great
42:44
and we don't really sit there pondering the meaning of the
42:46
lyrics that much. But yet a lot of the lyrics and
42:51
all these rock bands and stuff, they're very occult based or the
42:57
artwork on the album covers and stuff like that.
43:00
So it is, it is a bit of a risky scenario when we kind of enter
43:04
into that world. We don't quite know what we're
43:09
what we're going to get, you know what I mean?
43:10
We, we don't, we don't think it's religious music, but it
43:13
actually is. It's their religious music.
43:17
I like old gospel music, you know, So it's just depends, you
43:23
know, but that's just me. I mean, some people, yeah, some
43:25
people listen to religious music on purpose, you know, and but
43:29
but it's, they know what they're going to get and they know what
43:31
the religion is that, you know, if you listen to Christian
43:35
music, you know what it's, it's, it's supposed to be which.
43:39
And again, that might not be what it's claimed to be either,
43:43
but there's a lot of Egyptian symbolism.
43:47
To be honest. It's like sometimes I'll start
43:50
out listening to music when I'm driving and it's usually
43:54
something like maybe that because I, I grew up listening a
43:57
lot of rock music and stuff, but I think I listened to it so much
44:01
that I don't really need to listen to it anymore.
44:05
Like I never need to listen to Led Zeppelin again because I
44:08
just like I have it all memorized, you know what I mean?
44:11
Like I know how to play it all. There's nothing new there for
44:14
me. So I'll listen to something new
44:16
that I've never heard before. But usually what happens is I,
44:20
I'm driving and say I'm driving for like an hour, right?
44:23
And after about 3 songs I'll get bored and I'll put on like a, a,
44:30
a course or an audio book or something like that.
44:34
Seriously. Like I would like, you know, I
44:36
could be learning something, but instead of listen like so I
44:41
don't even listen to much music anymore at all.
44:44
But if I do listen to music, it'll be something that I've
44:47
never heard before, something that I'm just curious about.
44:49
What is this, you know, some weather from the usually from
44:52
the past, you know, just something I've heard about but
44:55
never actually listen to because I've heard everything I've heard
44:58
before. I've heard it and I know what it
45:00
is and there's no need to listen to it again.
45:02
But so, so, so usually these days and it sounds really
45:07
boring, but I'm listening to audio books or courses or
45:11
whatever, I'm not even listening to music anymore.
45:14
And that's not even a decision. It's just more like this is what
45:18
I want to do. And I, I just need to maximize,
45:20
maximize my time so that hour long drive like now becomes
45:26
productive, you know? So do you think Robert Plant is
45:30
was I don't. Know I mean.
45:35
Mick. Jagger.
45:35
I kind of do, yeah. Mick Jagger, although, you know,
45:39
so scrawny and small, low body fat, but he does look very
45:44
effeminate. He's got these big feminine
45:46
lips, and he's very Android. A lot of people have said just
45:52
just looking at the way people perceive Mick Jagger, the word
45:55
androgynous appears a lot when people describe a lot of these
45:59
rock stars and including Mick Jagger, a lot of lot of photos
46:04
of him in drag, even on the out. Remember that album some girls,
46:09
which which I got, I was one of the first albums I ever got.
46:13
I was about like 10 years old, which is a great album actually,
46:18
but the the whole band is dressed in drag on the cover.
46:22
And so, so some theories that people have or that like my,
46:27
like the, the simple theory that I, I like to keep things simple,
46:31
but it's like, OK, so they're men dressed up like women.
46:34
So they are practicing ritual androgyny, right?
46:38
They're, they're in this occult, they're doing this occult
46:40
ritual, which is true, right? So if, if they're men, they're
46:45
still doing the occult rich, rich rituals by dressing in
46:47
drag. But if they're women, then
46:52
they're dressing in drag because that's who they really are.
46:55
You know what I mean? You know, so either either way,
47:00
you know, because it's it gets a little dicey when you start
47:03
saying Robert plants a woman. That's where people's cognitive
47:08
dissonance gets goes really high.
47:11
And then you got to like prove it.
47:12
Like, I don't know how to prove that.
47:15
I would say it's possible. Jimmy Page, my guitar my my idol
47:20
growing up, my guitar idol. Which is why I have the sunburst
47:24
Les Paul. I've had that thing for 30.
47:26
Years. Great guitarist.
47:28
Yeah, very creative, very heavily into the occult as we
47:32
know now, which back then. I mean, what does he own?
47:35
Aleister Crowley's home. He used to, yeah.
47:38
He was in the the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, something
47:45
like that. You know, he seems like a nice
47:46
guy, right? I mean, I don't like saying bad
47:48
things about people and that's not what I'm about, but it's,
47:52
you know, the truth it. But he does seem quite
47:54
effeminate though as well, if you think about it, you know
47:57
what I mean? Like kind of strangely
47:59
effeminate, kind of straight. A lot of these celebrity men are
48:01
kind of strange. They're different than regular
48:04
people. You know what I mean?
48:06
He he's a bit effeminate. I.
48:08
Mean, have you seen what Paul McCartney looks like?
48:11
He's looks like a a a retired primary school teacher who's
48:15
lesbian. Yeah, a lot of Yeah, he looks
48:18
like my aunt, you know? So yeah, that's The thing is
48:25
like, you know, for me, the cognitive, for me personally,
48:30
the cognitive dissonance is greater on the male rock stars
48:33
because I idolized them, you know?
48:35
And you know, I play music and stuff, right?
48:38
So it's like the last thing I want to do is admit Led Zeppelin
48:41
or The Beatles or a bunch of women or, you know, Ozzy or, you
48:47
know, Sebastian Bach. I mean, who's a they're strange
48:53
people. They seem to be somehow
48:54
bioengineers. And, and I do have a theory
48:57
about like, say, for example, a singer like Brian Johnson from
49:03
ACDC, right? He has that unique vocal sound,
49:07
that very raspy. Rod Stewart kind of has it in a
49:10
slightly different way, but that my theory is that that raspy
49:15
sound that most singers don't have.
49:18
I mean, I have you work with a singer, you play with singers.
49:21
It's probably whenever I've played ACDC, usually we got to
49:26
get a female singer or a lot of these bands, a lot of these rock
49:29
songs. A male singer is pretty.
49:32
It's pretty hard to find a male singer who can really sing Guns
49:35
and Roses or ACDC or these raspy and it's the they sing so high,
49:41
you know? So as a musician too, that's
49:44
another thing I can do is look at the vocals and look at the,
49:49
you know, the range of notes that they're able to sing.
49:52
The guy from Yes, for example, the guy from Yes who talks like
49:57
this, come on, something's going on.
50:00
Something is going on. Either a castrated man or a
50:05
woman. I mean something strange and
50:07
also very heavily into the occult in a New Ager and all
50:10
this stuff. And these guys hear that.
50:12
They hear the music. They don't write the music, they
50:15
hear it. Yeah, that dude from Placebo
50:17
also. Yeah, Nancy boy.
50:21
Yeah, that guy. I, I, I discovered them just a
50:25
few years ago. And it's funny because.
50:27
Actually a great band. Yeah, I like that song.
50:29
I like the sound of the some of the the music.
50:32
The sound of it is pretty cool, but the guy, he's just a total
50:37
Android Jack. And that was kind of his whole
50:41
image, right? Just the shock factor of like,
50:43
you know, I'm just going to be a dude dressed in drag and you
50:46
don't know if I'm a man or a woman.
50:47
And that's his whole thing, you know, and we still don't know.
50:50
And but I, I saw like the video for that a few years ago, the
50:55
1st and then there this British band that was never popular in
50:58
the US, so I'd never heard of him.
51:00
And I thought it was a chick singer.
51:03
I seriously thought it was a woman singer.
51:05
And then I saw a recent live show and the dude had like a
51:08
mustache. And I thought, oh, they got a, a
51:11
different singer. They got a, they got a male
51:13
singer now, but they used to have a female singer, but it was
51:16
the same person. So, Kurt.
51:21
Cobain, yeah. I mean, you know he's I mean
51:24
like they they seems like a dude, but yet doesn't mean it's
51:29
a dude. That's the problem with the FTMS
51:31
man, you. Know.
51:32
Yeah, but I don't remember him dressing up as a woman.
51:34
They did. Oh, they did.
51:35
He's dressed in drag and one of his music videos, he actually
51:38
gave birth to a baby. Dude, dude, no, like that's
51:44
that's my world is like when you do a deep dive on the subject,
51:47
you come across stuff. Most people don't come across
51:51
Nirvana and he dressed in a dress a lot on stage.
51:54
Yes, but this yeah, actually, you are right.
51:57
I'm so I mean that is part of the whole punk vibe.
52:00
I. Know that Dave Grohl as well.
52:03
If that, Mike from Nofix often dresses up as a woman.
52:06
Yeah, they're. They're practicing ritual
52:08
androgyny. It's not a joke.
52:11
And he's Jewish. Oh, well, there you go.
52:13
Kabbalah. It's their religion right in our
52:17
face. And people are going there.
52:18
Yeah, it's their religion, man. It's their secret sauce.
52:23
It's the magic and sorcery and pharmakeia.
52:26
So my theory with the raspy voice is that if they're women,
52:31
say, like for, for example, if Axel Rose is a woman, why does
52:35
he have such a strange voice? It's because he's a woman taking
52:41
testosterone. The vocal cords get a little
52:44
thicker and a little looser and they flap around in the vote in
52:48
the throat, just like if you detune your guitar strings, you
52:53
know what I mean? They're going to they're going
52:55
to buzz on the fret board. So you get that raspy buzz, but
52:59
yet somehow they also retain the very high range as well.
53:02
So there's the I think the FTM singer has that raspy sound so
53:08
that they're basically creating bioengineered singers.
53:12
And some of the greatest, you know, vocalists of all time in
53:15
the opera world as well have been Castratos.
53:18
And they still exist. This castrato still exist.
53:20
A lot of, you know, the most famous female singers are
53:23
castratos, I believe, because because they have this powerful
53:27
voice with a like Mariah Carey would be the perfect example.
53:32
You know, like you know what's? The solution though, I mean,
53:36
what should we legitimize it by listening to the music?
53:39
Because a lot of the music is excellent.
53:41
Well, I know what happened for me is I kind of lost interest in
53:45
it naturally. It's not like I avoided
53:48
intentionally like, oh, that's satanic.
53:50
It's I'm going to get defiled if I listen to it, you know,
53:53
nothing like that. But I just kind of got
53:57
interested in other things, I think because I used to, I used
54:01
to be heavily into music, you know what I mean?
54:04
But it just doesn't do it doesn't give me that, that that
54:09
fix or that. I mean, I used to drink a lot.
54:11
I used to do all kinds of stuff I don't do anymore, but it's
54:15
like it doesn't give me that satisfaction.
54:19
It used to be that used to, it doesn't work for me like it used
54:23
to. You know what I mean?
54:24
I've outgrown a lot of it. So I think it's just a personal,
54:29
personal journey that everyone's on a different path maybe or a
54:33
different stage. So, you know, I, you know,
54:36
there's nothing I can do to, to stop anyone else from, from
54:40
doing anything, including becoming a transvestite or
54:44
whatever. You know, it's not, I can't stop
54:47
this whole phenomenon from happening.
54:51
You know, like that is a great question.
54:53
They're like, what can we do about it?
54:54
Well, I think it's just, it's part of it's just the fallen
54:57
condition of mankind. You know, we're we're kind of a
55:02
pathetic in many ways. We're pathetic, but in many ways
55:06
we're, we're great as well too. You know what I mean?
55:10
Like there's a mix of we're kind of complex creatures, if you
55:13
think about it, human beings, right?
55:16
Even within myself or just, you know, people, you know, it's
55:19
like, yeah, there's a mix of good and bad.
55:22
You know, we're capable of doing good things and being kind and
55:27
helping people, but we're also capable of stealing things and
55:31
harming others. And so but there's just a lot of
55:35
strange things going on in this world that, you know, like 911,
55:41
right? It's at, you know, for me, I
55:43
think it's better to know about the deceptions.
55:46
Otherwise we'll just be deceived and LED to the slaughter, you
55:51
know, even if we're still, maybe, you know, maybe I'll be
55:54
executed someday or something, but at least I'll know what's
55:58
going on. You know, at least I'll know why
56:02
I'm getting executed. And instead of lining up and
56:05
going to the drugstore and getting executed without
56:08
realizing it, you know, OK. I'm looking at the time.
56:12
Mr. E, how can I follow you? Mainly posting things on
56:17
YouTube. The channel is called Mr.
56:20
ETVMRETV on YouTube. I have a bit shoot channel that
56:28
I haven't really been using lately.
56:31
I just got kind of sick of it and they they've been doing some
56:34
censorship and stuff. I'm doing a lot of Bible study
56:38
kind of stuff lately. But yeah, that's, that's my kind
56:42
of my home base right now. Somehow managed to figure out
56:47
how not to get shut down on YouTube right now there's an
56:52
Odyssey channel and I probably I've made a lot of videos over
56:57
the last 10 years and I'm not sure that all of them are even
57:02
available anywhere. But I'd like to, you know, maybe
57:06
someday try to figure out how to make all of them available
57:09
somehow. The problem is this is a heavily
57:11
censored topic. You know?
57:14
They don't. They don't.
57:16
And there's a lot of money involved in it, right?
57:18
Hollywood doesn't want people to stop watching their movies, you
57:23
know? But I think people have a right
57:25
to know at least what's going on.