Latest / Global Voice Radio Network's tracks / Radio Ranch with Roger Sayles REPLAY 081026 - Government Shutdowns, Hidden Power, and the Fight for Freedom

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Radio Ranch with Roger Sayles REPLAY 081026 - Government Shutdowns, Hidden Power, and the Fight for Freedom · Global Voice Radio Network's tracks

• 0:00
  Unknown: Forward moving and focused on freedom. You're listening to the Global Voice Radio Network.
• 0:11
  This mirror stream is brought to you in part by
• 0:14
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• 0:16
  for support of the mitochondria like never before.
• 0:20
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• 0:23
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• 0:32
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• 0:35
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• 0:41
  through iteraplanet.com.
• 0:44
  Thank you so much for joining us, and welcome to the program.
• 1:42
  Unknown: Alvin Lee's familiar lyrics
• 1:45
  there that always start our program so prophetic they were. How about fleece the rich and starve the poor
• 1:53
  because we got the government shut down and now they can't get the food stamps.
• 2:00
  What a way to start. It's Wednesday. We got Paul with us. I think Chris got patched in there right as we were getting started and it's you know,
• 2:08
  Wednesdays with Paul and on these kind of shows, you never know what's going to come out of it like our Brent show too and I think Brent might come up today here but well, welcome back, Paul.
• 2:20
  Unknown: Yeah, nice to How meet do I get, how do I get feed stamps? Hi, Chris. How do I get food stamps over here then? What what do I have to do? I don't know but you're going to have to let me put you on hold because I gotta answer this other line.
• 2:33
  Unknown: Doc, hey, doc. How you doing?
• 2:38
  Hello.
• 2:40
  Okay. Now, can I get my other program back?
• 2:43
  Oh, let's see. Hold on. Hold on, folks. I know, I think I know what I'm doing. Hold on.
• 2:49
  Resume call. I think maybe we'll be cool now. Hey, you guys.
• 2:54
  Hi. I'm back. Just back. Still trying to ascertain the
• 2:59
  parameters of this darn Skype
• 3:01
  change,
• 3:02
  Paul. So, I thought I had it under control and it reared its ugly head again yesterday. So, anyway, it was just another thing we'll have to overcome.
• 3:10
  Baby step at a time. In Spanish, they call that pesos the baby.
• 3:15
  So, since last week, I don't think
• 3:19
  you've gone through Brexit since last week, have you?
• 3:23
  Unknown: No. Everybody's just been smoking cigarettes quietly on the street corner waiting for something to happen.
• 3:30
  How British. All British.
• 3:32
  Yeah. They're all all everybody, even I've taken up pipe smoking and No. And plotting around the garden, you know, and thinking, I wonder if anything will happen. So You got cluttering quietly to our side. You've gotta rephrase that. They're sitting around on the corner smoking fags.
• 3:46
  Unknown: You gotta rephrase that.
• 3:48
  Well,
• 3:49
  Unknown: yeah, that's what some people do. Yeah. That's interesting. Yeah. Has anybody got
• 3:54
  in fact, there used to be a phrase over here. So I'm
• 3:57
  I'm what do you want? I'm trying to bum a fag. Seriously, that was a phrase.
• 4:04
  What? You know? We're in the show now. It's got it's got a big sour now. Well, I
• 4:09
  Unknown: just got flashed on the I flashed on the Churchill quote.
• 4:14
  A related people separated by a common language, I think is what he said. Yeah.
• 4:20
  Unknown: There is that. Yeah. There's quite a few things. Well, you see, as far as I'm aware, I'm not a sort of top notch etymologist, but we can't help but dabble, can we? The
• 4:30
  the earliest I'm aware of the word fag
• 4:32
  in in British language is to do with the Flashman
• 4:36
  and Tom Brown's school days because
• 4:40
  at these elitist public schools, the
• 4:43
  top boys who had plenty of money in their pockets would have
• 4:48
  fags,
• 4:49
  which were the little oics and ticks that had just joined the school.
• 4:54
  And the fags had to basically run around and polish the,
• 4:57
  Unknown: the school bully shoes and things like this, and that sort of fag That's like a plebe. Sort of sub At, like, West Point or something, they call it a plebe.
• 5:06
  And you're an underclassman,
• 5:08
  and you're
• 5:10
  relegated to taking
• 5:12
  command from these older students.
• 5:15
  Unknown: There you go. Yeah. That's it. So obviously, plebe must be from plebeian,
• 5:19
  and we we would call them plebs over here. That's how it's pronounced in English. You you thick pleb if you are being, you know, reasonably rough with someone to point out that they were of lower lower stock and a bit stupid.
• 5:31
  And we've all been called thick plebs over here, but, yeah, fag as far as I'm aware, it's probably maybe it's earlier, but Tom Brown's school is, which I've never read, but it's supposed to be a very, very good a very good story of moral upright standing and all that kind of stuff, which used to be produced out of here a couple of 100 years ago, 150 years ago. Not so much today, of course, but there you go. Well, it's much too decent for today.
• 5:53
  It's far too decent. Yes. It's it's very decent. We would need to return to decency. I'm thinking of just padding around in the house smoking my pipe and wearing my waistcoat,
• 6:02
  I need to get one of those little Victorian pocket watches you know that actually sit in the waistcoat pocket so they can take it out and look at it every now and again.
• 6:09
  Not that I'm sort of obsessed with the time Roger but
• 6:12
  you know I suppose people really got into it because they had nice gold pocket watches and it was a nice thing to sort of show up. I'll just check the time.
• 6:21
  I'm not very well today as you can tell, I'm sort of a
• 6:25
  bit strange.
• 6:26
  Unknown: You at the pub last
• 6:28
  night were you?
• 6:29
  Unknown: Oh, no. That's the problem. I probably should have gone there. They probably just
• 6:34
  You know what's happening? You have too much sort of rarified thinking, and sometimes what you actually really need is just a very large pint of beer and something.
• 6:42
  Just
• 6:43
  let it all relax and sort of forget a bit of it. Yeah. So
• 6:47
  no. I
• 6:49
  Unknown: all part of it. Well, let me welcome Chris. He joined us there. He likes to get involved. Yeah. You've you've been arrested or sent to an insane asylum or anything in the last twenty hours?
• 7:00
  Unknown: Well, it was very, very, very close yesterday, Roger. They were looking for every any pretext,
• 7:06
  false story,
• 7:08
  lie, anything else they could brew and stew up to try to lock me up yesterday while I was down the court witnessing for the defense and tried to approach them after
• 7:16
  the defense that was. Of course, they're working in cahoots with the prosecution as usual,
• 7:22
  being the concept of justiciales,
• 7:24
  a secret sonnet word absolute destruction of anyone they can ensnare into their court schemes.
• 7:29
  And they
• 7:31
  sit upon me as I walked out of the courtroom into the court hallway
• 7:35
  and wanted to detain me while they feverishly look for something smacking their chops, licking their lips lustfully
• 7:43
  for something they can lock me up for, but they couldn't find anything, and I escaped the free man, a slithery d, walked right out the door without anything.
• 7:52
  Unknown: Much to the much to their chagrin,
• 7:55
  no doubt.
• 7:56
  Unknown: Exactly
• 7:58
  a word I have in a paper I'm putting in today. Much to their chagrin.
• 8:03
  Unknown: Much to their the last time you were on, Chris, you were often nearly gonna get arrested, weren't you, last Wednesday? Is that what happened? Or the last time I heard you anyway.
• 8:12
  So and didn't you have a cold last week? So you're going off with a cold, and you're about to everything was about to go pear shaped.
• 8:20
  Unknown: Yes. I was very ill, and I did go to court. And Yeah. It turned out to be very
• 8:26
  frustrating for them because they still haven't moved forward. We're well past the speedy trial rule on the initial plus about two hundred and fifty four days and counting. On the other one, they still haven't gotten me to trial. So that's a pretty serious violation
• 8:41
  looking for a dismissal based upon that whatsoever.
• 8:45
  Unknown: Right.
• 8:46
  Of course, I have no idea what the charges are. I don't even know I don't even know what you're going. How stupid is that? Just know that you keep going. It's like this strange sort of running story, and I I'm sorry. I I have to apologize. I'm not really even aware of of what you're actually fighting or dealing with. I
• 9:02
  bet Roger does. I bet all the listeners do as well. Yeah.
• 9:06
  Unknown: I'm Well, Paul, you know, it's a simple thing. It's a pretextual traffic stop. They claimed I evaded a lawful traffic control device intentionally.
• 9:15
  Of course, that was not the story that I was operating at. That's their version of false facts that they had a conclusion delusion of. Of course, I reverted all the presumptions.
• 9:25
  Of course, they claim it's a criminal traffic court. It's a victimless crime because I'm the only victim of the crime. One for more options.
• 9:33
  Unknown: Right.
• 9:34
  Okay. Hold on just a second, guys. Doc, I'm trying to get back with you with all this confusion that's being caused and we're not connected somehow because we keep missing each other and I've already interrupted the show once to try and take your call and there was nothing there and I'm not doing that again. So, we're gonna have to either postpone it or get this thing straight later. Okay? Sorry, guys.
• 9:59
  Unknown: Hello? Are we here? Basically, it boils down?
• 10:04
  Yeah. Basically, what boils down to for everyone,
• 10:07
  the
• 10:10
  first time back in 11/10/2016,
• 10:13
  I was falsely arrested with well, they attacked me in my yard. 12/20/2016,
• 10:18
  I was falsely arrested by the FBI at their headquarters up in Martin Luther King in Las Vegas,
• 10:23
  transported by the city's agents,
• 10:26
  a marshal
• 10:27
  named Marowitz and a female named Hardman.
• 10:30
  In fact, Marowitz stole a car from me that day without a warrant on abusing his discretion.
• 10:36
  And that started this thing off pretty much.
• 10:39
  And then, of course, it ultimately worked out that I was exactly right. They did not know the totality of circumstances and the alleged felony for resisting officer with a weapon charge was dropped and set aside.
• 10:51
  Well,
• 10:52
  because of the animus and retaliation,
• 10:55
  the vindictiveness of the prosecution for the county,
• 10:58
  and the city being a sub corporation of the corporate county.
• 11:01
  Now they are trying to pick up where the county couldn't get it done, and they've retaliated and tried to sit upon and stalk me down and made this pretextual traffic stop by stalking me and waiting for me to come out and then seize some advantage of what they could try to convert to their own predatory
• 11:17
  interest
• 11:17
  and stop me on a traffic infraction. It wound up escalating to 15
• 11:22
  units, a sniper with a spotter and a rifle with a scope and a grenade launcher and a dog with a handler, two helicopters,
• 11:30
  a remote special operations command post, and a standby EMT medical
• 11:35
  support unit, all for a supposed traffic infraction. That's how preposterous, absurd, and insane this deal is.
• 11:43
  Unknown: Yeah. That sounds a little silly,
• 11:46
  to put it mildly. How about extreme? If you if you if you have How about it? It does. It sounds like Extreme is a nice ad. It sounds like. Is that really what it is? It's a let's we've got nothing to do. Let's find some guy and get him stitched up in some way. Sounds ridiculous.
• 12:00
  Unknown: Well, it's not quite that. It's actually because I'm a loud voice for truth, liberty, freedom, and scriptures,
• 12:08
  I have become a terrorist threat supposedly
• 12:11
  to the criminals that operate the government who are absolute Satanists and Luciferians.
• 12:16
  And they don't like the truth. The truth will become terror in
• 12:20
  the empire of the insane.
• 12:23
  And it's just really a bizarre set of circumstances. I'm kinda on the spear tip of the Bolshevik revolution three here in America.
• 12:30
  It's definitely a foot, although it's a soft form of, Bolshevism,
• 12:35
  as opposed to being blatant in their face. There's just little pockets of things going around the nation and the world, in fact, that tell us that the ball should fix on
• 12:44
  on the move on a global basis.
• 12:49
  Unknown: Yeah. Well, they're kind of I
• 12:52
  don't know, it's
• 12:54
  like an advanced kind of psychological disease that they get.
• 12:58
  It's more than that as well of course, but it's almost as if they bind together because once they're involved in in that that sort of line of degeneration,
• 13:08
  they have to cleave more fully with everybody else that's already in it. It's a sort of it's basically creeping totalitarianism,
• 13:16
  it seems to me, in the sense that everybody's slowly falling into a command structure and everybody has to be told what to do.
• 13:23
  And because they're I suppose they're kind of semi militarized anyway in their culture anyway out their police, if not fully militarized in terms of command structures,
• 13:31
  It seems to sort of fall into that thing very badly,
• 13:34
  Unknown: and they end up abusing their power and not even really well. Recording your message. If you are satisfied with your message, press 1. To listen to your message, press 2. To erase Let me get back to join our call. 3.
• 13:47
  Unknown: I I think it's over.
• 13:50
  Unknown: Are you still there? Good. You've reached the maximum time permitted. No. Your message. If you are God. Yeah. I tell you what. These people could screw up a wet dream. To erase and rerecord,
• 14:01
  Unknown: press 3. I'm trying I'm
• 14:03
  trying to get this off of here and it won't cooperate. I'm so sorry. Are you still This aggravates the absolute time permitted for recording this message. Good. Maybe you'll go away message. Press 1. Maybe you'll go away. 2. To erase and rerecord,
• 14:17
  press 3. Jeez almighty.
• 14:20
  Unknown: I am She said all that last week, you know. She's not very interesting, that gal. Message has been sent. Goodbye. Goodbye.
• 14:29
  Unknown: Jeez. Goodbye. I'm talking to a machine real quick. I am so sorry. I and
• 14:34
  let me just see if I can put this out and see if this guy's listening because this is being caused by this guy trying to call in. Okay? And and he called in yesterday, doc, one of our listeners. But the only way I can take that call and I already put you guys on hold once and went to try to deal with it and nobody was there, okay? So, I'm not going to do that again and stop the flow and he keeps calling in and in and in and in and both of the contacts I have for him when I call out, that's the I get right there. He doesn't answer. So, doc, I'm not taking your call. We'll have to straighten it out later.
• 15:09
  Okay, sorry guys but if you can thank Microsoft
• 15:13
  and their absolute screwy way that they've configured and engineered this new software. We give you an example, Paul.
• 15:21
  You know, when you're because I change profiles. I got two profiles. A personal one I've had since 2006
• 15:27
  and
• 15:28
  the one that we added for the network, mister Hotline,
• 15:31
  okay? And so, I switched back and forth. Well, when you switch back and forth, I'll switch out like I just did on my personal one and it gets a little transition routine. You gotta go through a couple of windows in there and the first one says, oh, you want to change? Do you want to go to another
• 15:50
  account or do you want to go back and it get his list the one you just came from?
• 15:54
  Well, look, idiot. If I was just coming from it to go to this other one, which you see on a regular basis, why don't you have the other one listed there as the option?
• 16:04
  I mean, it's just little stupid things, you know? HB one visas
• 16:08
  and engineers from other parts of the world that just don't think like we do
• 16:14
  evidently. So, sorry for all that interruption, doc. We can try and straighten it out tomorrow. We'll get a profile hooked up which you recognize and I can contact you back on but I'm not taking a call and putting the program on hold for it.
• 16:29
  Just my policy.
• 16:30
  Go ahead, guys. Sorry.
• 16:35
  Boy, that's like a turd. That's like a turd. You see, you see, shit, crap like that is like a turd and a punch bowl at a party. Okay?
• 16:45
  Unknown: Don't think you are giving these people a credit. Go ahead. Go ahead, Paul. No. No. I think you were about to say something far more interesting, Chris.
• 16:55
  I'm
• 16:56
  just pulling I'm just reaching for the gin bottle here.
• 17:01
  Unknown: Probably a couple shots in order.
• 17:03
  Yeah.
• 17:04
  Roger Finley
• 17:06
  tries to give them their due and dismiss it that they don't have any of curiosity, deviosity, or
• 17:12
  really devious and
• 17:14
  treacherous agendas at foot. I'm not convinced as much, and I think that they absolutely created the most insulting to the intellect of people, the most difficult to navigate,
• 17:25
  the most confusion
• 17:26
  causing to create chaos program they could and say, let's send this out there and sit up and deal with this. It'll cause them all kinds of vexations.
• 17:35
  It'll be a kind of a shadow ban methodology
• 17:38
  to drive them crazy and it's being fairly successful.
• 17:42
  Unknown: Well, I, yeah, that gives them too much credit. I think this just, you know, this is pretty involved in IT engineering and stuff and and they're trying to switch over an entire system. Obviously, what Microsoft
• 17:54
  was thinking when they bought Skype because they paid $8,500,000,000
• 17:59
  for it. It was the highest price ever paid for a software company if you'll remember Paul and
• 18:05
  so, they've got visions of a worldwide telephone telecom system
• 18:09
  using it and which I see, you know, is a probably a real good market for em but they gotta switch it from the way it was over to be totally conformed to the Microsoft system and I think that's why they forced this on people. And they just don't have the engineering on it just totally good yet. As evidenced by this thing, can't take in the I can't add doc to this call.
• 18:33
  Unknown: Yes. It's rather rather weird. So anyway But basically, I actually think that I just think their tech department is
• 18:41
  messed up.
• 18:42
  That's really what I think. I actually think it's just
• 18:46
  stupid
• 18:46
  lack of thought more than anything. I agree with that. Really involved in in customer acquisition and sending all their details off to the NSA.
• 18:54
  That's really their prime thing
• 18:56
  to make sure that they act as a good surveillance
• 18:59
  busybody,
• 19:00
  and they forget about things like that. Well, it's Microsoft was selected by, was it CIA or whatever, to be the company through which that they would control software development and operating systems. I mean, the IBM deal that they got, that was,
• 19:14
  Unknown: you know Well, you remember And it was stupid company. Twenty something years ago that the feds came after them as the Internet was really starting to take shape back then. And the feds came after them real heavy in a suit on bundling,
• 19:28
  You know, making people use their utilities inside windows, etcetera.
• 19:33
  And,
• 19:34
  I always thought that that was
• 19:36
  them putting leverage on them to accomplish just what you said.
• 19:43
  Yeah. Well, they've gotta have their backdoors and everything. I won't worry about it too much. It's just frustrating. Well, look, I mean, we're in the business of trying to get people to listen to what we say. Hell, any listeners are welcome. I don't care what hat, color hat they're wearing, okay?
• 20:00
  Maybe the maybe we'll turn them. When
• 20:03
  Unknown: they purchase these large conglomerate
• 20:05
  databases,
• 20:06
  the data is the monetization.
• 20:08
  That's what they're after. That's information. That's knowledge. That's marketing tactics and techniques.
• 20:14
  That is targeting people for specific interest that they wanna promote or
• 20:19
  deny as the case may be. And so whenever they purchase things like the NRA
• 20:24
  or
• 20:27
  Skype or Google,
• 20:29
  DARPA put their DARPA engineer there in charge of it. The former head of DARPA runs Google now. They really are accessing the data and they have more nefarious intents. I'm fairly convinced
• 20:40
  than
• 20:41
  some give them credit for it. In fact, I think it was Ronald Reagan who said, it's not that demon crats are not smart. It's just that everything they know is wrong.
• 20:49
  Unknown: Well, don't forget that Google is just part of what they call the alphabet company.
• 20:56
  And it's a whole bunch of what you're talking about the acquisitions.
• 21:00
  Yeah,
• 21:01
  with a whole bunch of em. I'm not even sure what comprises that group but it's Google's
• 21:06
  one of em and that's gotta tell you right there.
• 21:10
  The good news is they're getting exposed and
• 21:12
  nature abhors a vacuum and wherever they try and get total control, there's going to be a lot of people popping up with alt platforms and alt approaches and you see that happening
• 21:23
  and they just can't control all that the same way they can't control decentralized
• 21:27
  currency
• 21:28
  and,
• 21:29
  the same way they're losing control of the political spectrum to populism,
• 21:34
  etcetera, etcetera. It's all kind of caving in on them simultaneously
• 21:37
  from a bunch of different directions. Don't you know that they're having a real nice gathering over there in Davos this week?
• 21:46
  Unknown: I like. Trump's not there.
• 21:50
  Unknown: No. Neither is Macron.
• 21:51
  Neither is there's a whole bunch of them that didn't show, but what did show was 12 feet of snow.
• 22:00
  So they got inundated.
• 22:02
  They got inundated in this European,
• 22:05
  global warming scheme that's going on, and, the other people didn't show up. It must be a there must be a lot of anxiety
• 22:13
  in some of those meetings over there this time around.
• 22:18
  Unknown: Yeah. There've been a few reports floating around here that they're all a bit depressed or something or a bit cheesed off because people aren't turning up.
• 22:24
  Unknown: I mean Aren't worshiping. They're not they're not worshiping.
• 22:31
  Unknown: It's it's pretty. I don't know.
• 22:34
  Unknown: Pretty repulsive.
• 22:37
  I had a couple things here. One thing I wanted to elaborate on just a bit. Maybe read y'all just a piece of if I can get it big enough.
• 22:47
  It's amazing to me sometimes the reach of these programs
• 22:50
  and who who we touch
• 22:52
  and a while back, I got a Email from a gal that's in Laundris. You know what Laundris is, don't you, Paul?
• 23:00
  I don't. Londres is Spanish for London and
• 23:05
  Oh, okay. Oh, yes. She's over there
• 23:08
  living with family but she's originally Argentinian and
• 23:13
  she heard some show and sent me something and we we commented back and forth and then she sent me something today on Argentina.
• 23:19
  What's going on down there?
• 23:21
  And it's it's pretty unbelievable. They've passed a law. You know, we've talked about vaccines a bit lately.
• 23:27
  On their vaccination schedule with people, they've passed a law just recently
• 23:32
  that if you don't, if you you gotta have your vaccination report to do everything, get a driver's license, apply for any kind of public services,
• 23:41
  etcetera, etcetera. They got a database now that they're foreman with all the vaccinations on em
• 23:47
  And they said, yeah, the one exception is the driver's license. They won't they won't not let you have it but they'll report you to the central authority for not having your vaccinations.
• 23:58
  And this is the biggest extreme on this that I've seen from any country in the world yet.
• 24:06
  Except I don't know how they handle it over in China. But it's like the social score with China is what it reminded me of when I read about it. Ain't that interesting?
• 24:18
  Unknown: Yeah. It is. I suppose it's not to be
• 24:21
  it's not too surprising given the way that everything incrementally has just been
• 24:27
  part of this sort of total control system, everything. It's it's just you get locked in on one thing, then they lock you in on another. And and how are lock you in on another. And how are they and how are they doing it?
• 24:40
  Well, they're doing it because they say you've consented to it all, I guess. No. They've done it because you're classified as a resident.
• 24:47
  Unknown: Okay. And that's one of the things in here. You're classified as of here. You might be, I guess. I don't know what works. You probably have declared it. I'm sure you say your residency. Don't they ask you your country or residence over there? It's separate from your from your nationality now.
• 25:02
  Okay?
• 25:03
  Unknown: Here's another I mean, we have a word over here called we
• 25:07
  have citizens, obviously. Right. Right. Which I've never bothered looking at. But I never think of myself as a citizen even though I possibly am one. Probably am one. There's this other nice word Yeah. Which you must have as well, which is denizen.
• 25:18
  Unknown: Yes. That's another yes.
• 25:20
  Actually, what they're talking about is citizen slash resident
• 25:24
  or citizen slash in your instance, subjects
• 25:27
  because the the queen and the king have subjects.
• 25:30
  So, you're all naturally of that which is considered a free man, I believe, you know, and not a surf, okay?
• 25:37
  But not nobility either but
• 25:40
  I think the the term subject
• 25:42
  probably
• 25:44
  takes the place of the word resident.
• 25:47
  Don't forget in in in
• 25:50
  Vatel
• 25:51
  and a listener sent me the pertinent parts of Vattel's Law of Nations, that's v a t t e l,
• 25:57
  Law of Nations. It's the primary bedrock of laws that all countries signed onto back in the seventeen hundreds, and they still recognize it today. Okay?
• 26:08
  In the pages on on Vatel,
• 26:10
  when it talks about resident and residency,
• 26:14
  Vatel
• 26:15
  always refers to them as resident
• 26:18
  aliens.
• 26:21
  Okay? Because that's the way the the term was originally derived
• 26:25
  out of ambassadorial
• 26:27
  law
• 26:28
  and the fact that you were living in a place but another place had
• 26:33
  authority over their laws and jurisdiction over you, okay?
• 26:38
  Right. And so that's what how they're asking that and here's a perfect example. My landlord, Patrick's got a
• 26:44
  absolutely fantastic daughter. He's got two daughters that are fantastic but the one is oldest one is
• 26:51
  just graduating from law school, you know, very serious
• 26:54
  really
• 26:56
  mature for her age and all that stuff and
• 27:00
  her boyfriend is been out in the workforce for about five years and there's just no good paying jobs here
• 27:07
  and so he wants to go to Australia because he thinks they're paying more. Well, he doesn't understand all this money stuff and the fact that Australia is about to go through a pretty hard time of their own down there already started
• 27:18
  and but anyway, he's headed down there to go to school for six, eight months under the pretense of learning English to see if he can find a job. Well, she's going go down there and visit him
• 27:28
  but it's it's almost it's very difficult to get there under those auspices with an Ecuadorian passport which she has but because her father was American, she's also got an American passport
• 27:41
  but she's not a resident.
• 27:44
  So, she can't
• 27:45
  get the ease of getting down there. She, even though she's a US citizen under the fourteenth amendment, she's not a US resident which opens more doors and makes it easier. So, this residency
• 27:57
  requirement,
• 27:58
  I've is real important and I think it's the bedrock of the whole new world order scheme because every country wants you to be one.
• 28:07
  Unknown: Yes. I guess they do. They want you to be a resident.
• 28:12
  I was just looking up the word denizen actually, and there's a specific sort of meaning given to in British, it says, specifically British, an individual permanently resident in a foreign country
• 28:23
  where he or she enjoys certain rights of citizenship.
• 28:27
  So
• 28:28
  and it's true. They have certain rights.
• 28:30
  I mean, you know, obviously, so therefore, you can
• 28:33
  I look at the situation here with this country and and
• 28:37
  view most of the migrants really, obviously, as denizens
• 28:40
  and
• 28:42
  with certain rights Exactly? Which unfortunately ex unfortunately have been made to extend to voting, which I think is actually
• 28:49
  unlawful.
• 28:51
  Not that it would matter too much because everything has been twisted this way and that. But, you know, I often think about this. The the allowance of people into your country temporarily for relief is fine by me. I don't have an issue with any of those sorts of initial goodly intentions for doing this sort of thing.
• 29:08
  But, of course, that's not what the intention ever was. It was always to let that situation basically just state,
• 29:14
  be amplified, get bigger,
• 29:16
  and to allow it to get to such a size that it begins to threaten the the culture of the host country, which, of course, it now does, and the whole of Europe and North America and elsewhere and just about anywhere and everywhere where we've built
• 29:28
  roots of a sort of civilization that reflects our values. So
• 29:33
  I don't know quite how I'm gonna address that and get that sorted out. It's very difficult to take votes off people when they've been given them, but I'm sure we could just count the votes of the people that we want to. It's almost Like Stalin did. It would appear it's almost impossible to get them out of the culture in the country once they've been brought in there even to the point where Merkel is offering to pay if they'll they'll pay their if they'll leave,
• 29:54
  Unknown: they'll pay their way out and they'll give them a year's living expenses wherever they're going back to.
• 30:01
  Unknown: I wonder how many takers she's had on that. Not to even yeah. I I mean, I'm not coming from a point of view of trying to punish or be nasty or adversarial with these people, irrespective of the fact that, know, huge numbers of them probably deserve it. But huge numbers are probably pretty good as well. I just think
• 30:18
  the main barrier to it is to do with the sort of emotional
• 30:23
  simplest
• 30:25
  simplistic response of most, in my case, British people to it. They go, oh, it's their home now, as if there's nothing that could ever, ever, ever be done about it.
• 30:34
  And this sort of conceding to it is
• 30:37
  a terrible creeping sort of problem
• 30:40
  because
• 30:41
  It's gradualism. It's not about
• 30:44
  well, yeah, it's not about letting a few people in. No one's got a problem with a few people. Nobody ever had a problem with a few people.
• 30:50
  Whatever you want to define few as, say,
• 30:53
  two to 3% of the entire population. That's not a problem. It's not. Like, it can be contained.
• 30:59
  But when it's 1520%,
• 31:02
  it can't be. It actually can't. In fact, I remember
• 31:06
  I think it's about 20%.
• 31:08
  There's a history with Muslim
• 31:11
  arrivals in new nations, and when they hit about 20% of the population,
• 31:16
  your chances of of revolution,
• 31:19
  either armed or peaceable, mainly armed, are very, very high, almost 100%,
• 31:24
  because it's at a a size then. Right? It's a sort of self sustainable culture within the host culture,
• 31:30
  and it begins to want to expand at a rapid rate. Of course, it's more motivated
• 31:35
  to do that
• 31:36
  than the people that are in the incumbent culture because they're all going around going, well, this is my home. Can you all just this is where we relax.
• 31:44
  Know? Do you have to run around and sort of start throwing bombs all over the place? But, of course, they do because they want it all. So and I think this goes, which whichever whichever arrangement you made, whoever was arriving in whoever else's home, you always get this problem because it's nature.
• 31:59
  It's a law. It just basically says everybody stay at home, and things will be as peaceable as you're gonna get them. It's never gonna be perfect down here. I'm sure of that. But, I mean, it's it's consciously been arranged to be as
• 32:10
  mayhemical,
• 32:11
  a new word for today.
• 32:13
  Mayhemical as we can. In fact, they've they've taken to calling a Theresa Mayhem as well with regards to the Brexit thing, which I quite like. That's pretty good. I quite like that one. It's good, isn't it? Oh, yeah. It is good. It nails it. It nails it. So it's very good. Yeah. Theresa Mayhem. So that Well, and of course, that's what they desire because they could cause all those dialectics and pit all these people against each other just ifiably so.
• 32:36
  Unknown: I mean, you don't like people invading
• 32:39
  you and then like over in the case, you guys are like the leading point of the spear, I think, okay?
• 32:46
  In the fact that you've had those grooming gangs and all that stuff operating over there for thirty years.
• 32:51
  Is that what I've read?
• 32:53
  Unknown: Well, yeah, I guess.
• 32:54
  I guess. But I'm trying to figure out. I mean, there's all sorts of grooming gangs. So we've got the we've got the overt Muslim grooming gangs that are now being reported.
• 33:02
  But we've got the Masonic grooming gangs that have been grooming society Oh, of course. Into
• 33:07
  a different way as, you know, I'm being a clever dick, sorry about that, but you know where I'm coming from. So there's that that's been going on. Of course, they don't withstand they don't stand in the way of any of this,
• 33:17
  which is part of the problem. And the, you know Intentionally.
• 33:20
  Guys get sentenced. Intentionally,
• 33:22
  Unknown: they don't stand in the way.
• 33:25
  Unknown: Of course. Absolutely. It's a plan. It's to reverse the the sense of justice, which is disturbing,
• 33:31
  you know, it is so that the perpetrators of crime get very very
• 33:36
  low sentencing
• 33:39
  and the victims of crime are sort of ignored and it makes made even worse. This is intentional. I remember reading something about this is all part of the sort of confusion
• 33:48
  system that they're laying in and have been running for decades. Frankfurt School. It's Frankfurt School stuff.
• 33:54
  I
• 33:55
  mean, I I think, you know, if you're a denizen, if if you're involved with this rape gang stuff and you're convicted,
• 34:01
  not only do you go home to your country of origin, but all of your extended family go with you. Absolutely.
• 34:07
  Sorry. But there's 80 of us. Well, you're all off. That's it. We can't. Wow. Because they say he's been sentenced. To
• 34:14
  fifteen or twenty years in prison, and it costs £45,000
• 34:17
  a year to keep him. So another way to do it is, okay, if he's going to prison, the prison bill is to be paid for by that community.
• 34:24
  I'd just charge him.
• 34:26
  These things would work like a red hot poker up your backside. They would stop things almost immediately. You don't wanna be doing that because your family's gonna be shelling out for your prison costs. Why should we pay for it? So they come over and they they rape our girls, and then we're supposed to pay for their incarceration for fifteen to twenty years. Why? I don't wanna pay we should be paying a penny for it. You know, they either the best thing would be to send them home, of course. Yep.
• 34:51
  And let justice in their home country fall upon them or not as the case may be. If they want to let them all off, then they can let them all off, but, we we would need to be apprised of that. And then,
• 35:01
  because punishment's irrelevant. I mean, I just
• 35:04
  it is in these cases.
• 35:05
  You know? And, there's a lot of there's a lot of question about jail anyway. I'm reasonably sure that in the vast majority of cases, it's useless.
• 35:14
  What we really need is if if they've if they've committed a crime,
• 35:17
  I mean, in some cases, they can't pay it back, I e murder. You can't pay that back. You do deserve the loss of your life, it seems to me, if you go around doing that stuff. Of course, you gotta be very careful about it because there have been cases regrettably,
• 35:30
  but understandably of miscarriages of justice where innocent people over here did get hung
• 35:35
  because of the way it was set up. You know?
• 35:38
  But that's probably part and parcel of sort of corruption of the judiciary or the
• 35:42
  money flying around and this that and the other protecting the privileged class from punishment
• 35:46
  for their crimes. That'll definitely be a part of it. But
• 35:50
  Yeah. I I like the idea of them paying back. There wouldn't be an empty
• 35:54
  Unknown: limb
• 35:55
  in the country if you could hang one of them some bitches for every one of them.
• 35:59
  Unknown: Well, it's true.
• 36:01
  It's true. I mean, I just think going forward, you have to think, well,
• 36:06
  given the numbers of people in any so called advanced nation, I'm using the word advanced
• 36:11
  in in verse you know, in in quotes, we have to sort of decide what we mean by that. But
• 36:17
  given that there's always gonna be trouble. There just is.
• 36:20
  But you can have situations that reduce the amount of it and that have measures that would correct it more effectively than we've currently got. I mean, the the the system that exists seems to me, obviously, as we were just in a minute or so ago, is designed to exacerbate the problem and
• 36:37
  to create a culture in which everybody feels rudderless, which is of the psychological programming of
• 36:42
  the people as a whole,
• 36:44
  that it doesn't matter what you say
• 36:46
  into these so called pits of authority, nothing comes back that's got any sense hammered to it. Very, very rarely. You know? Gibberish. Very rarely. It's the Alice in Wonderland syndrome. The
• 36:57
  Unknown: other day, Paul, I sent you a video that somebody had sent me
• 37:01
  with
• 37:02
  some really
• 37:03
  interesting
• 37:04
  information I'd never heard before. These guys have done a tremendous amount of research. I don't know if you got a chance to listen to it or not. It's about thirty
• 37:12
  about an is it an hour? Close to an hour long. This guy's being interviewed and he's gone back and done some incredible research
• 37:19
  into things like the the Rhodes Trusts
• 37:23
  and Cecil Rhodes and the attachment
• 37:26
  to the Privy Council. Did you get a chance to listen to that?
• 37:31
  Unknown: I haven't done this yet. I'm sorry. No. I haven't. Think you'll find it. Listened to someone the other day. Sorry. No. I'll go ahead. I'm sorry. I interrupted.
• 37:39
  No. I was just gonna make a stupid comment, which I I said the other day that I I actually need more bottoms.
• 37:44
  Yeah. Because if I had more bottoms, there'd be more arms and more heads, and then I'd be able to consume all this information more effectively.
• 37:50
  You know what I mean? I just got I'm actually at the limit of the twenty four hours, and I've been I don't know who to write to, but I need a forty eight hour day. I don't know about you. Well And it's slightly frustrating, isn't it? Because you, you know, I know you're sending a meeting good thing, but it irritates me that I haven't got this. I'm going, oh, I need to look at that. And I'm like, I can't because I've got to It's frustrating. Shout at the neighbor or something or throw a log at a cat. Yeah. In Georgia. That come up, sir. In Georgia, they call it the opening day of dove season.
• 38:18
  Unknown: Is that right? Yeah. You know what? It's
• 38:22
  because those doves hadn't been shot at all year through the off season and on that first day, they're not, they don't, they don't have a dove calendar, you know, with that big day X on it and so they're out flying around like they normally do and so they every place they fly, they hit somebody who's want to shoot em and so they're real scattered but after that, they've kind of find paths and stuff and learn how to get around these hunters. So, that's where that saying comes from.
• 38:49
  It's very interesting what this guy brought to Ford though and I'll just give you a little bit of what I can remember. There's a bunch of information on there, alright? But
• 38:58
  with Cecil Rhodes,
• 39:00
  when he went down with Milner
• 39:03
  and he and Milner swapped out
• 39:05
  governorships to South Africa. Milner was there for seven years and Rhodes was there before that or after that or something,
• 39:12
  alright?
• 39:13
  But Milner's,
• 39:15
  do you know Milner's background?
• 39:18
  Unknown: Yes. Okay. He's a bright lad. And
• 39:22
  there's another guy that's involved in the whole a guy called John Ruskin from Oh, absolutely. You
• 39:28
  know, he was like a mentor to all of them. And in you know, from one perspective, I kind of agree with it all. I do. There's a part of me that goes,
• 39:37
  yeah, I I personally want the people with brains to be in charge.
• 39:41
  I do because I'm not a big fan of democracy. Right? And
• 39:45
  I think that you even though you still get wickedness and stupidity when that happens, it's less generally and it gets corrected quicker because the people who who have the aptitude and ability to do things
• 39:57
  in my honorable nirvana, which we know doesn't exist,
• 40:00
  tend to be able to get on and do it. The fact is that they've all got corrupted out. Yeah. Well Man's
• 40:05
  Unknown: heart problem with it. Man's heart is black. No man shall know it. There's a problem right there.
• 40:11
  But to go on with this, it's pretty interesting for the audience that doesn't know more. Lord Milner, I've become really aware of him lately because every time you look at something, his name pops up and he's involved.
• 40:22
  So, obviously, he's a psychopath
• 40:24
  creep. Well, I didn't know his background.
• 40:26
  His background was, I think it was his uncle and a Mary merriman or something was one of the two members
• 40:35
  of parliament from the city of London and the other was a Rothchild
• 40:39
  and it was that that spurned
• 40:42
  the Rothchild of course side but then he and a couple of his heirs
• 40:47
  took over the I don't remember if it was Merriam and that might be wrong but it's something that sounded like that similar
• 40:54
  and
• 40:55
  so Milner and them
• 40:57
  started
• 40:58
  with
• 40:59
  with
• 41:00
  mister Rhodes and you mentioned a key name, Ruskin.
• 41:05
  Ruskin was not on. Ruskin. He wasn't a pal of these guys. He was their teacher at Oxford.
• 41:12
  Unknown: Okay. He was an art critic. Yeah. How about that? He was an art critic. Yes. He but he he conveyed a little bit more than just art. Well. He really did. He went over to a guy house once a week and taught his daughter's
• 41:25
  Unknown: watercolor
• 41:26
  painting.
• 41:27
  And that was the guy that wrote Alice in Wonderland.
• 41:32
  Unknown: Okay. So,
• 41:35
  Unknown: the all this stuff is real tangled, alright? But this was very interesting because this information they brought out in this interview. I'll post it at the bottom of today's show description in in cast box.
• 41:47
  So,
• 41:48
  when Rhodes died, there's a certain way of inheritance
• 41:52
  over there where you can dictate
• 41:56
  tally,
• 41:57
  tally end, or tally mail,
• 42:01
  a certain one of these little exceptions in the heredity laws
• 42:05
  that the elite are aware of and you can dictate that your land is never publicly sold. It's only passed down in the family.
• 42:14
  I'd never heard of it before, okay?
• 42:16
  But evidently,
• 42:17
  Rhodes'
• 42:19
  trusts and his fortune
• 42:21
  were attached
• 42:22
  in that way that they could only be passed down to family and he was a home screaming homosexual
• 42:29
  and had no children.
• 42:31
  Okay? So when he died They call that test.
• 42:36
  Pardon me, Chris?
• 42:38
  Unknown: I say I think they may call that a testamentary trust.
• 42:42
  Unknown: No. It's something else. It's a it he used the word several times. It was one well, I don't know what it is, but he had a specific name for it, and I'd never heard it before. Okay?
• 42:51
  But I'm telling you what it's what it's object was.
• 42:54
  I'll post this up there. You guys can listen to it and I'd encourage you to listen to the interview. There's some very interesting information in there like I'm about to tell you,
• 43:03
  okay? But it took that background. So, Rhodes had his
• 43:07
  trusts
• 43:08
  under that form
• 43:10
  and he had no children.
• 43:12
  So, they went to his brothers
• 43:15
  to
• 43:15
  sons
• 43:16
  and they both died within a couple of years of getting it and then there were no others and it went to the Privy Council
• 43:25
  and today, the Privy Council has control over the the Rhodes Trust. What exactly in the scope and and is the Privy Council? Is that everybody that's privy that's in a in the cahoots with the king? Is that basically what it is there, Paul?
• 43:41
  Unknown: Yes.
• 43:42
  If somebody could give you a much more thorough explanation, but basically, it's like a
• 43:47
  council of advisers and counselors literally for the king,
• 43:50
  the Queen's Privy Council or the King's Privy Council, the knowledgeable advisers who are part of the bureaucracy and administration of the nation.
• 43:59
  I mean, the thing with it is it's very similar,
• 44:02
  I feel, anyway, with regards to
• 44:05
  when you look at this British imperialism
• 44:08
  thing
• 44:10
  and you look at the Roman Catholic thing, they're very similar in terms of the stories that they purvey, that you shouldn't take it at face value, that there are other things going on, and no doubt that's true I think to a great degree.
• 44:26
  There's a lot of know, you can understand why they would do it. I'm not trying to sort of I I'm not in a position to judge the whole thing. I certainly don't put it down as being the main ongoing problem,
• 44:36
  but that's me probably being a Brit defending my my own corner even though those guys would have probably treated me as scum back in the day. A plea You know I mean? A plea I wouldn't have been part of their world at all. You you you you'd been a fag.
• 44:50
  I would have been a fag.
• 44:52
  I would have been out there scurrying around, you know, old Billy No Mates covered in soot probably
• 44:57
  and looking rather terrible, but
• 44:59
  I can understand why they kinda got around to doing the things that they did. You know, it's just I mean, where are we talking? It's the late eighteen hundreds.
• 45:08
  The British
• 45:09
  thing called the Empire, but I maintain it's an Empire of the City of London, but that that organization
• 45:16
  was
• 45:17
  pretty good. He goes into that. It was miles ahead of He goes into Miles ahead of anything else in the world at the time. It just was. I mean, you know, I'm not saying that that's a good or a bad thing. It just I'm just observing it for what it was. It was. It was a Term. Collaboration
• 45:30
  Unknown: of the Dutch East India Company and the British East East India Company combining.
• 45:37
  That's the kind of stuff he goes through on through on this interview,
• 45:40
  and it's perspectives
• 45:42
  I've never had before on that time frame and the
• 45:46
  development of this
• 45:48
  monolithic.
• 45:49
  Unknown: This is that one by Gabriel and McKibbon. I I think was it Darryl? Yes. Darryl sent me a link to it, and you did as well. I think he must have included it. It's probably from our show from last week. We must have touched on this briefly, I think, last Wednesday in some way. I think we did actually, didn't we? So I've just had a chance to get around to bits. It's just under an hour, so I I've got no excuses. I will actually I'll I'll let it tickle my ears after this one at some point today. Lot of very interesting information in there. I think you'll find it most time well spent.
• 46:16
  Well, you know, the the the appeal of this, if that's the right word,
• 46:20
  obviously found fertile ears in Carol Quigley because Quigley said, broadly speaking, I go along with this. Okay?
• 46:28
  And you have to kind of keep stepping back. I mean, I've had
• 46:32
  you know the term revisionist,
• 46:34
  which is obviously we seek to
• 46:37
  review, look at things again with maybe a clearer eye and with a better perspective and a more fuller context, and we see a different pattern emerging each time. And one of the irritating things about history
• 46:49
  is that that never seems to stop occurring. It's always happening for me. I always have to sort of precede anything I say with my current understanding is,
• 46:59
  and that's very vexing, isn't it, to the mind because we want to be sure, we want to stand on clean foundations. Some things I think we can be very, very sure about,
• 47:07
  but with with regards to our view of history, it gets complex because
• 47:12
  you may respond more favorably to an account by author a, I less so,
• 47:18
  and and and vice versa with author b and c and d. And Chris might say, no. You need to read this. So however, that's I don't think that creates insurmountable
• 47:26
  Unknown: hurdles. What it just means is that we have to be pretty dedicated to keep chewing through. Which you have to be And we are. You have to go back and continue to concentrate on facts because facts are gonna all they're doing is extrapolating
• 47:37
  an opinion from the facts that they saw or the opinions they had they wanted to draw a conclusion towards
• 47:43
  but that's the way you combat it. That's why, you know, when we had like Michael Gaddy on here, that's what he's did. Thirty
• 47:50
  years is go into the archives and spend weekends. When we were out there drinking beer and down at the pub, he was in the archives, you know?
• 47:59
  Unknown: Is he in the pub now? After all these thirty He might be.
• 48:02
  Unknown: Might have been mad. He might think he needs to be.
• 48:05
  Yeah. That's right. A lot. Drives you to. You saw
• 48:09
  that little Jpeg I sent out. I sent it out to a few people and it shows the Neanderthal
• 48:14
  chart.
• 48:15
  You know, with the guy coming up from the dirt and the couple of progressions and then there at the end, the the head guy's walking back towards him. He says, turn around. We screwed everything up.
• 48:29
  Unknown: Well, yeah, maybe all those drunken guys that you see lying around the streets, you know, with bottles of whatever they've got. Maybe they're all burned out revisionist researchers.
• 48:38
  They're just that's what happens to you. If you got a little bit too over the top, it fries your brain. It can do that. Well It can do it. What what we what we come to pretty clear conclusions on is that we're going through social engineering
• 48:51
  Unknown: and all these different financial engineering etcetera by these people that have their own designs, agenda, and ends in mind and
• 48:59
  Unknown: and we're we're part of their agenda but on we're supposed to be trodden over to get to where they want to get to, alright? And you just gotta understand this Yeah. Most of the time, I think you're right, Roger. Most of the time, that is how it appears. I mean, as a sort of caveat back to myself to keep myself slightly sane through all this because sometimes, I don't know what it's like for you. If you spend several hours, say, chewing or mulling over a
• 49:24
  particular channel of information,
• 49:26
  I sometimes get not so much lost in it, but I'm beginning to wonder what the meaning of life is because you you get this sense that this process is without end, it appears to be. There's no end to this sort of thing. And and when are you gonna spend some time deciding about what's important to you? You know? Now what's important to me, for example, is like having a cup of tea. This may sound ridiculous,
• 49:45
  but I I derive so much pleasure, simple, relaxing pleasure about knowing that a cup of tea is coming up in a couple of hours.
• 49:51
  But it make it keeps me sane and my feet on the ground with the whole thing. I mean, I mean, going back to this period as well,
• 49:58
  something which I've yet to get around to in terms of research. There's a guy I don't know if we've discussed it here. There's
• 50:05
  a chap called c h Douglas,
• 50:08
  Unknown: major Douglas, who Oh, yeah. Yeah. Major Douglas's diaries? Well,
• 50:14
  Unknown: no. He's a he was an economist, or he came up with
• 50:17
  he came up with the whole structure of economy, did Douglas. He was a Scottish engineer or a British engineer, think of Scottish descent,
• 50:23
  and he was involved in building a lot of railroads and very smart lad, and he ended up analyzing
• 50:29
  a supply problem at MOD round about 1917.
• 50:33
  They couldn't build planes, and he and
• 50:36
  have I drawn on about this? I'll I'll keep you brief. They couldn't build planes, and he they brought him in. They said, look. You know a thing or two about big projects. Can you find out what's going on? And what he discovered
• 50:45
  was that all the wings existed and the fuselages and the engines and all the men were sitting around. And the reason why no planes were getting built is that there was no line of credit. No one was getting paid. He said this is mad.
• 50:56
  All because of a paper or some kind of sort of connecting system. And he determined from this that there was insufficient purchasing power in the economy for people to even buy the very things that they'd made the day before. They couldn't actually buy what they just made. So, you know, it's quite a simple observation. Anyway, Douglas wrote some very, very good things.
• 51:16
  He's very difficult to read as well at times. He's sort of a very tortured engineering language that's unpleasant
• 51:22
  to read. It's not good for your health. You go, will you get to the point, man? That's what I get to when I'm sort of reading through it. But he made an observation about
• 51:33
  gosh. I've completely forgotten his name now. I've just got Rothschild sitting in in my head. Disraeli. Disraeli. Okay. Benjamin Disraeli.
• 51:40
  So Disraeli
• 51:41
  is the prime minister of Britain under Victoria in the eighteen seventies, eighteen eighties, something like this. And there's a little comment passed by Douglas, which I need to find more on. He said that the Conservative Party, which was the party that Disraeli
• 51:56
  was the leader of and subsequently then went on to become the prime minister
• 52:01
  of Britain
• 52:02
  as a as a Tory or as a Conservative.
• 52:05
  He said that the Conservative Party died when Disraeli came to the head of it because he said prior to that,
• 52:12
  the Conservative Party had been staunch opponents of the Bank of England.
• 52:16
  This is very interesting to me. I I wasn't aware of this. So for basically about a hundred and seventy years,
• 52:22
  the Conservative Party, all through the seventeen hundreds and for the bulk of the eighteen hundreds,
• 52:27
  was a staunch opponent
• 52:29
  of the existence of the Bank of England because they would have known that it was a private
• 52:34
  a private scam,
• 52:36
  and even though half of them probably were involved in it, they were still honorable. But when the Israeli came in, it was effectively a placement for schilds. Yep.
• 52:45
  Unknown: Like the neocons. I forgot rounds. It's like the neocons that took over the Republican Party and got us into all that Iraq stuff. Same exact parallel. Go ahead.
• 52:53
  Unknown: Absolutely.
• 52:54
  You know, so he came in. He makes he he he coins this title for Queen Victoria, the empress of India, which is all this sort of showbiz stuff that they always get into. You know? Yeah. And he was connected with the East India Company, and they were making a fortune out of India and this, that, and the other. Blah blah blah blah blah blah blah. Same old, same old, so nothing new.
• 53:12
  But
• 53:13
  they stopped this sort of opposition to the bank. That's as much as I know, which is not a lot, is it? So I I really could I haven't been able to find any resource material in it, but I would like to know for why.
• 53:23
  Purely for the reason, I would like to confront modern conservatives and say, where did it you you know where it all went wrong is when you stopped hammering the Bank of England because you still need to get it back under control.
• 53:33
  Unknown: Well, that just draws to the modern thing. I think I sent you a copy of somebody sent me the other day,
• 53:40
  and it was the young Rothschild. This is on Twitter.
• 53:44
  Oh,
• 53:45
  Okay. This isn't chopped chicken liver. This is on Twitter and the young Rothchild
• 53:51
  addressing one of mister Trump's tweets on Twitter said, keep your effing hands off the Federal Reserve.
• 54:00
  Here it is, Rothschild.
• 54:01
  Roth. Yeah.
• 54:04
  Rothschild Rothschild
• 54:07
  tells Trump to
• 54:09
  quote, shut the f up, unquote, about reforming the Federal Reserve Bank.
• 54:15
  This is public. This is on Twitter. The tweets are right here.
• 54:20
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 54:21
  Well, he didn't I mean, look. This what force is in place to stop a president appointing
• 54:27
  a non Jewish board on the Fed? Because
• 54:30
  there obviously is a force in place because there's never ever not been a Jewish chairman of the Fed ever since it was started. I don't think Powell is right now. Right?
• 54:40
  Alright. But who's the head of it? Jerome Powell.
• 54:43
  Unknown: Alright. Okay. Well, maybe he's But he's the first one in a long time. Never. Yeah. Well, before that, it was was, the little dough girl,
• 54:53
  yelling and
• 54:55
  then you had Bernacki and then you had Greenspan
• 54:59
  and those were Bernacki and Greenspan were both elongated terms.
• 55:03
  So,
• 55:05
  Greenspan,
• 55:06
  a multi term deal. So, there's twenty
• 55:09
  Unknown: twenty something. I mean, Powell's probably a high level freemason. I mean, you you don't think that he's probably one of those. Well, I'm wondering. So, you're. I'm just. My thought has been the whole time
• 55:18
  Unknown: if he in the setup guy on the inside
• 55:22
  because Trump can't directly go after the Federal Reserve easily like you're seeing with what we just discussed.
• 55:29
  But yet he can go after the underpinnings of it all with these trade treaties.
• 55:35
  And so that's what he's attacking. He's just about got China on their knees evidently.
• 55:40
  So interesting
• 55:41
  interesting time, Span.
• 55:45
  Unknown: I think, you know, this thing about it's understandable that we look to this
• 55:51
  recently
• 55:52
  massively revealed
• 55:53
  hidden history.
• 55:55
  Hidden, I suppose, in the sense that it's the history told by the other side, those that lost the wars, those that lost the economic battles, etcetera, etcetera. Right? Yep. So, you know, courtesy of the net of this technology, we've been able to sort of
• 56:08
  wide scope account the hidden narrative,
• 56:11
  and
• 56:12
  it's surprising just how much of it there is, I suppose, because it's still even now to this day, these new things keep coming up because, you know, this stuff has been held down for centuries. Well, and and the guy that the guy that really opened the door to this information getting out was that poet
• 56:29
  Unknown: that Eustace Mullins
• 56:31
  was so close to as a repounded. Ezra. And he's the one that went to Italy, got on a big 500 KW
• 56:39
  shortwave radio transmitter
• 56:44
  and would pipe that stuff back over into The US.
• 56:49
  And tell him what was really going on because he he had the
• 56:54
  knowledge historically and the understanding of the enemy to put it together but he's the one that really opened the door for a lot of this.
• 57:02
  Unknown: Well, he did. Yeah. He did some fantastic stuff, and he had a very tough life and paid a very high price for not really doing very much by today's standards. But you can see just how trigger happy they were back then. And I think
• 57:12
  but the it's understandable that we, you know, and there's a huge number of people now in this we that I'm talking about, would would inquire about this hidden narratives,
• 57:22
  seek to stitch together different component parts, and come up with a clearer view, and we're doing that all the time. It's very rewarding because she feels sane. At least there's that bit you go, at least I'm sane
• 57:33
  in a world gone mad. But by the same token also, I don't necessarily think
• 57:39
  or I I play around with the idea that it's
• 57:42
  even though I know that they have wielded great force and misery against us and particularly our forefathers,
• 57:49
  particularly over the last century worldwide.
• 57:52
  I still think that there's an option route for us to take responsibility for the situation. For example, you know, what you were just saying a second ago, it's not to invalidate what you said, but it's understandable that we would look to say someone like Trump to try and chin the Fed, but it's not gonna happen. Nope. And I think that and it wouldn't matter who we dropped in there. Right? Okay. Maybe if we drop Thor in there with his hammer,
• 58:15
  we we'd be with a, you know Didn't And that if he's if he doesn't wanna use it for a weekend and wants to lend it to me with all the powers that come with it, I'd be quite happy to take him up on the offer if he's floating around because, you know, someone needs to make use of that thing in a proper way. Well
• 58:31
  Unknown: Some people think there's a Some people think Trump is Troy.
• 58:36
  Unknown: Well, I'm I'm okay with it if that's what's going on. But I think there's something that we I just keep on having this idea that there's potentially
• 58:43
  something that we can do, but the little guy, but we never do it.
• 58:47
  We never get around to realizing this potential be and one of the
• 58:51
  I'm not saying that we're never gonna do that, but history shows that it's very difficult.
• 58:56
  One of the reasons is that we are, to some degree,
• 59:00
  hamstrung by
• 59:01
  taking the victim role
• 59:03
  that there wasn't much that we could do about it, and we tend to build a case to support that. It's understandable, and actually, we're probably right.
• 59:11
  Okay. But there's something about this weakness,
• 59:14
  about being prone, about saying we can't do anything. I actually think,
• 59:18
  you know, I keep getting drawn back to the sort of the Lord of the Rings analogy, which is when you look at the whole scope and context of the of the story, and it's it's an an analogy in many, many ways
• 59:29
  for what we go through,
• 59:31
  but it's no different for things that previous generations, millennia have gone through. There's sort of it's always this fight
• 59:37
  against those that want total control and those of us that actually are not too interested in that.
• 59:43
  Is that in that story that it was the little guy, literally, I mean, he actually wrote them as very, very small, you know, to get a point across almost. It was the hobbits, the the three and a half foot hobbits that
• 59:54
  actually triggered the whole difference because they were
• 59:58
  they were in a position to just almost naively enter into the whole thing and do it. There's something possibly still missing to us,
• 1:00:05
  or there's an opportunity that we might not see. I mean, I don't think we're gonna we're not gonna outthink the guys on the other side because you gotta remember they got everybody from Harvard, Yale, Oxford, and Cambridge, etcetera, working for them. They they pluck
• 1:00:17
  the best guys. All the guys with a 180 IQ are already most of them are over on that side,
• 1:00:23
  And they they're seeing things way ahead than than we can. So but I don't think that should put us off. It certainly doesn't put me off. Think that And that's what the value of what we do here is what I I feel is because it it addresses
• 1:00:36
  Unknown: everything you just covered.
• 1:00:37
  It allows the Hobbits a way to get out of the Shire,
• 1:00:41
  okay?
• 1:00:42
  Yeah.
• 1:00:43
  And it gives, we're not supposed to go in there and fight those guys. Our our book tells us not to.
• 1:00:49
  Of course, we do stuff in there all time. It tells us not to and we generally get the repercussions from those actions but it tells her, don't find her or come out of her and so that's what this approach does. It allows you to come out of her in all the key important areas and it does allow you to come back and take control and it allows you to shed that
• 1:01:09
  invisible
• 1:01:10
  connection
• 1:01:11
  called jurisdiction legally
• 1:01:14
  on which is the president that they do everything to you
• 1:01:18
  and so I feel like
• 1:01:21
  Paul's
• 1:01:22
  Paul when we talk occasionally don't get to talk enough.
• 1:01:26
  Paul's always said, I want more listeners. I want more listeners. I want thousands, hundreds of thousands, millions, tens of millions. Well, I do too.
• 1:01:33
  But I've had and I've wanted that since the start and I thought I'd have that seven years ago when this got out there to just sweep
• 1:01:41
  through the patriot
• 1:01:42
  community
• 1:01:43
  like a proverbial
• 1:01:45
  wildfire
• 1:01:46
  with the Santa Ana winds driving it but it didn't and
• 1:01:51
  it hasn't
• 1:01:52
  and I've had to adjust my thinking and come to the
• 1:01:57
  biblical understanding
• 1:01:58
  that there's just a few people that are supposed to know and react to this and we're not supposed to be able to do anything with it. You know, everybody's gonna wanna take the country back. What the hell would you do with it if you got it back? Let me pose that to you being over there in England. If you guys could take it back, what the hell would you do with all the problems they've created?
• 1:02:20
  Unknown: Well, I guess what I would be doing is, and I do think about this actually more than you could possibly imagine,
• 1:02:26
  I'm thinking about the first Monday morning and who's on my carpet.
• 1:02:31
  Unknown: That's gonna be a bitchy but time
• 1:02:33
  before lunch, isn't it?
• 1:02:36
  Unknown: Yeah, there'd be a lot. I'd be very busy. I've said to someone, out I with someone the other week, I said you put me in charge for three to five years, I said it'll be very bad. I said it will be bad. I said it will be evil,
• 1:02:47
  I said but it will be pretty bad, but at the end of it it'll be absolutely
• 1:02:51
  amazing.
• 1:02:52
  I said I'll do a housecleaning the likes of which you've never seen British history
• 1:02:57
  because we know what's going on. But I think the thing would be that
• 1:03:01
  you see there have to be people within all these agencies and everywhere that are empathetic to this sort of line. There are all sorts of terrible practicalities that are sitting in the way. We're dealing with, you know, we come down to it, we are dealing with spiritual wickedness in places, that's what we're dealing with. Because you think, well how do these guys and gals, these horrific beings and creatures, how do they get up in the morning and indulge in the sorts of behavior that would make you and I want to kill ourselves?
• 1:03:27
  I can live with myself over these things. You know? I value my eternal self far more than this sort of foul stench that they're seeking to create for the duration of this one lifetime,
• 1:03:37
  and and it's getting to grips with that to some degree. But, I mean, I think
• 1:03:41
  there are a great many simple practical things. I don't think there's any one thing that's like the magic bullet on this.
• 1:03:47
  Although
• 1:03:49
  restraining the Bank of England and turning it over literally to the ownership of the actual Britons
• 1:03:55
  would be at the top of my tree. The Britons would actually own it, and every time it made a profit,
• 1:04:01
  you would get a kickback from it in whatever way, and everybody would know. And I'm also very interested in transparent bank accounts
• 1:04:08
  because I'd remove income tax so if
• 1:04:12
  people are hiding stuff, remove all the reasons for why they'd want to hide it and you wouldn't know and also make the measure of life not how much money you've got in the bank but how much
• 1:04:22
  suppose it's very naive how much goodness you're involved with literally. I mean I do think that people really we do we really want to get back
• 1:04:30
  to those old ways.
• 1:04:33
  So there'd be a whole series of things Roger obviously that one would need to do and I guess from our perspective right.
• 1:04:40
  I mean what's the thing that takes place in The States? Oh it takes place ministers
• 1:04:43
  when
• 1:04:44
  they go in and for the first time they look quite eaten don't they? They're
• 1:04:48
  all ready to get on with it and then you look at them after six months their hairs gray, they look hacked. Oh, the president. So, yeah. Absolutely. It it really ages somebody real quick. You can see it. It's visible.
• 1:04:59
  Unknown: I'm
• 1:05:00
  sure the audience will be happy to know that the shutdown was
• 1:05:04
  deepen as 800,
• 1:05:06
  zero federal workers
• 1:05:08
  are to miss their second paycheck
• 1:05:11
  and the IRS employees have bailed and that's that's what I know make everybody happy.
• 1:05:16
  Trump ordered him back to work without pay and a bunch of them didn't go back in their protesting at some of the service centers around the country now.
• 1:05:26
  So,
• 1:05:27
  the interesting thing here. Now, this is another. Is Trump the Troy man or is he just get lucky into this stuff?
• 1:05:34
  But what
• 1:05:36
  a lot of people don't realize
• 1:05:38
  is that after the federal government has been shut down for thirty days,
• 1:05:44
  that they can't go in and wholesale indiscriminately
• 1:05:47
  fire people
• 1:05:49
  but the heads of the agencies
• 1:05:51
  can go back in and restructure
• 1:05:54
  the agency and do away with positions.
• 1:05:58
  Is this a way for Trump to clean the swamp from the backside?
• 1:06:04
  Unknown: Could be.
• 1:06:06
  It's it's like trying to
• 1:06:08
  we take an optimistic view of what's taking place or a positive one, we would say,
• 1:06:14
  or I sometimes say to myself, well,
• 1:06:16
  these machinations
• 1:06:18
  are
• 1:06:18
  deemed to be
• 1:06:20
  the most effective but from factors
• 1:06:23
  might not be the most effective in terms of being the most rapid
• 1:06:27
  but they would lead to the least amount of collateral damage,
• 1:06:31
  They would also lead potentially to
• 1:06:33
  a reduced chance of ongoing inter Nissan warfare between departments and this that and the other. You don't want that if you can avoid it. Turf turf battles. Turf battles. It could
• 1:06:45
  rumble on as it has been rumbling on for a long time, you know, but could rumble on in all sorts of other ways. You go look, it's like saying well we should do this and smash these people. I go stop, Think about what you're saying. You know, not that I have the power to do anything like that. If you were to do that, what's to say that their sons and daughters are not gonna come back in fifty years and cause absolute mayhem and ruin? So don't do that. That's not sensible. There's another way to resolve this,
• 1:07:09
  and we must find a way. So it's like steady squeezing everywhere seems to be the methodology everywhere. It's frog boiling isn't it on both sides everybody's trying to boil the
• 1:07:18
  other people's frogs very very slowly and push them into positions where the circumstances
• 1:07:23
  that the landscape were
• 1:07:26
  Unknown: compelled them. Have you ever had up, you know, that kind of stuff. Have you ever had frog legs?
• 1:07:33
  And what to eat? Yeah. I'm not I'm weird. I'm not weird like you, Roger. No. We can't be doing anything like that. Well, you know, went to school in Louisiana. They have a lot of bayous and stuff. They have a lot of big old bullfrogs down there and those those Cajuns and damn Cajun will eat just they'll eat just about anything, okay? And but I'm telling you, frog legs are delicious. The old the old cliche that it tastes just like chicken.
• 1:07:57
  Absolutely
• 1:07:58
  is true. Hey, Patrick. How you doing? Now, this is how you properly bring somebody on, doc. Patrick called. I've got a profile for him. I hung, I I hung up on him, and I called him right back, and now he's with us. Hey, Patrick.
• 1:08:13
  Unknown: Hey. So I was just listening in. I've been a little under the weather, caught a
• 1:08:18
  sinus cold and
• 1:08:20
  just kinda coasting, but been good conversation today. I really enjoyed what y'all talked about.
• 1:08:25
  Good. You know, as far as as far as Trump, I believe that he's probably gonna drain the swamp. I think this is a
• 1:08:31
  lateral move to get ahold of him and then, you know, just stir the piss out of the democrats a little bit more. You know? He's it's evident that they're after him. And
• 1:08:41
  Unknown: In military
• 1:08:42
  for this thing too. In military terms, they'd call this a flanking maneuver.
• 1:08:49
  Unknown: There you go. A fire to him. I enjoy it. Every every time we can slap him upside the heads a little more, you know, then they're top heavy. Hell, I get top heavy in my little Mickey Mouse business. Sure. You know? You
• 1:09:00
  gotta go in and pay attention. I mean, the the the profit dictates the, job. If it you're not producing, nothing personal. You just need to
• 1:09:09
  Unknown: being friends the next twenty years. You know, sometimes I think we impute
• 1:09:14
  a little too much credit to em and and Paul was mentioning a minute ago how they go and cherry pick all these bright people and run em through these
• 1:09:24
  propaganda mills and get their brains working the way they want them to think inside the box but it that has its own detrimental
• 1:09:32
  side effects of the fact that they get far removed from reality sitting up there in that ivory tower and that always comes back to bite them and
• 1:09:41
  you know, us people out here in the flyover country, the hinterlands,
• 1:09:46
  wherever you may be, we're not all that stupid.
• 1:09:51
  Unknown: No. Not at all. I know we're the backbone of the country.
• 1:09:55
  Unknown: So. I'm the one that produces the top, you know. Well, and that's why. They're they're right. I like to tell. I've chosen
• 1:10:02
  through partly through trial and error and this platform and this approach. It's an open conversational educational
• 1:10:09
  platform.
• 1:10:10
  I try and touch the people that however we get to em that the information resonates with and people like Patrick right here that fit that exact scenario
• 1:10:21
  when he comes online. We try and get him up to speed as quick as possible so that he can make his own decisions on what he wants to do with the information.
• 1:10:29
  I've never told anybody to file this paperwork. Never. Okay? And because early on as I was putting all this together and about to embark on it, I realized that that's not my place.
• 1:10:43
  Okay? I don't want to be some mythical big leader. I I want to be a teacher because you've gotta be your own leader.
• 1:10:51
  Everybody's
• 1:10:51
  gotta be their own leader here. That's the only way it gets back to the real strength
• 1:10:56
  is strong personal individuals
• 1:10:59
  with rugged individualistic
• 1:11:01
  thinking and that's what this information does. If you're the right person for that to happen.
• 1:11:06
  There's some people that just ain't going to happen in and others, it's going to just germinate and do all the things it's supposed to and bam, here's this free person over there that's totally in control of their lives and I've got a myriad of people like that over these years. And it does the feedback I get from that is better than any paycheck you could give me.
• 1:11:29
  Unknown: Oh, I believe Roger, you're you're kinda like he talks about Ezekiel. You're watching on the wall.
• 1:11:35
  Where they hear, they forbear, but you're you're putting out the truth at another another level.
• 1:11:40
  Unknown: Well, it's a yeah. It's way deep down and nobody's ever under
• 1:11:46
  taken a tall a toiled to get this deep in the soil before but you know, you also touched on something interesting. Paul, you brought it up before I could mention it because when you were touching on it earlier around it, I was going to mention Carol Quigley,
• 1:12:00
  okay? And Carol Quigley, of course, wrote Rad Tragedy and Hope and he was Georgetown Law Professor, Bill Clinton's favorite professor at Georgetown
• 1:12:09
  and for two years, had total access to the Council on Foreign Relations
• 1:12:13
  private files which he spent a lot of time over there like he he Michael Gattiized him, you know, and
• 1:12:21
  but and his conclusion was what these people were doing was correct, exactly what you said but his complaint was they kept it secret and they ought to make it open and notorious.
• 1:12:31
  Unknown: That's right. Yep.
• 1:12:34
  Yeah. Absolutely.
• 1:12:36
  But I suspect that,
• 1:12:38
  you know, there's a there's another force behind that. I just generally think that that's the case. I think it's wrapping
• 1:12:45
  up this agenda in national flags has been the case for several hundred years now. You know, wherever there's a national flag, there's another force behind it that says, yeah. This is about France, the French This is about the British empire. This is about the American empire. Yeah. Blah blah blah blah blah. It's not. It's always about that other one. It's about that hidden hand, but, of course, it's not that hidden.
• 1:13:04
  The way it continues, I think, to hide itself is by coming up with another new story. Oh, it's the Jesuit. So it's this, so it's that, or whatever. Not that these agencies don't have a role,
• 1:13:14
  but they're always a bit it's a bit like a sort of a rotating carousel of the new deception. Deception for the next forty years will be this. You will look at this, and you will think that this is going for a bit.
• 1:13:23
  Unknown: So
• 1:13:24
  Westphalia.
• 1:13:26
  Unknown: I don't know whether we can get to the bottom of all that, Roger. Don't even think it's worth the time or effort. I think what we what we I get I tend to get most excited when we look at things like the engineering problem
• 1:13:37
  of our civilization,
• 1:13:39
  the things to do with law, the things to do specifically with the so called laws around money.
• 1:13:44
  You go, well if you remove that, what you'll do is it's a bit like the the rats won't have a place to hide anymore. I'm not bothered about what lies they tell. I just want them to not be able to tell any.
• 1:13:54
  And the the way you do it is by shining a spotlight, and we have to get back, it seems to me. Actually, I'm lying. We were never in charge of these things from the get go. We have to sort of get people to understand that central banks are not good. They're not good. No. They're really, really bad. Yeah. They're very good. It's called they have a name for it, the Westphalian
• 1:14:15
  Unknown: era. Have you heard that, Paul?
• 1:14:17
  Yes, I have. Okay. Well, that and I went back and did a little research on it. I never seen it till a couple years ago. It popped up in an article. I went, well, what the hell is that? You know, and I didn't move on it for a while. So, it pop up again. Finally, got motivated to do some research on it and that's back when they started really having nation states.
• 1:14:35
  Okay, but it's just like you said, it's not the nation states that are sitting there next to each other trying to do their own business. It's these people that are behind the scenes controlling the money and trying to pit them against each other so they can play divide and conquer.
• 1:14:51
  Unknown: That that's the. Yeah and of course, yeah. All these things. Use that as a causative reason to to set up for example the United Nations of course sounds so great wonderful but oh you need the United Nations because you know you're all at war okay well we're all at war because of people like you being agitated for it with inside each nation yep So,
• 1:15:09
  you know,
• 1:15:10
  Unknown: oh, we if we can all just get along, well Can't we can. The Rodney you the The Rodney King lament. Can't we all just get along? Chris, you've been
• 1:15:20
  unusually quiet today. You're not being assaulted out there or anything, are you?
• 1:15:28
  Yep, he might have been. He might had to go away.
• 1:15:34
  We've got an interesting eclectic
• 1:15:36
  group of listeners here,
• 1:15:39
  okay?
• 1:15:39
  And
• 1:15:41
  many of you have become personal friends with and and it's just a wonderful experience for me. You know, with the I I thinking dialectically
• 1:15:50
  the way I've trained myself to do, Paul. I I go back and look at things like, man, what would I be doing if I wasn't doing this?
• 1:15:58
  I'd be like bored stiff.
• 1:16:01
  Unknown: I get bored stiff doing this.
• 1:16:04
  Sometimes, don't you ever? I go Not really. All the books I've got to read and and I go, when is this gonna stop? We gotta stop. You know, let's go and do something. Let's let's just do something really simple, and let's go away and let's pick up a hammer and hit some wood and put a nail in it or whatever I need to do you know to do things.
• 1:16:21
  Use other people, I don't know how they cope.
• 1:16:24
  This is what I just go, you know when you're talking to so called normal people who aren't asking very many questions about much at all I'm wondering how you actually survive in
• 1:16:34
  that way I mean I just think the whole you want to be a walking talking questioning machine non stop until
• 1:16:40
  you shuffle off this model coil there's always a good question to be asked sure is. Somebody needs to be asking it, why not you? You know and
• 1:16:48
  that's part of the whole process. Just going back to this thing about numbers as well, you were mentioning about numbers and me you know continually whinging on that we need to get to loads and loads of people
• 1:16:58
  And
• 1:16:59
  if it's not me, don't mind. I think the whole sort of movement is, right? And maybe it's
• 1:17:06
  supposedly disorganized
• 1:17:08
  luck is in fact a really good safeguard.
• 1:17:11
  The fact that it's not sort of regimented with one central target
• 1:17:16
  is good, it's all over the place you know it's like we're like damp,
• 1:17:20
  we're like fungus in damp springing up everywhere in little clusters all over this edifice that they've been trying to build and Yep. And wreck the whole thing. But there was an incident I don't know if I'd drowned on about this the other week. Lichens.
• 1:17:32
  I've heard that point. Lichen? Lichens.
• 1:17:35
  Lichen unto but you didn't mean that, did you? No. You meant lichen as in fungus. You're absolutely right. So
• 1:17:41
  but there was a
• 1:17:43
  bit of the research into
• 1:17:45
  sort of
• 1:17:47
  the history of
• 1:17:49
  the Israelite understanding over here, and I I don't wanna hijack the conversation fully on this, but this is just something that's interesting. And I and I'm in the process of trying to acquire more information on this. There's a there was a cardinal over here, quite famous, called Cardinal Newman,
• 1:18:05
  and he died, I think, in the early nineteen hundreds, but he's a well noted guy.
• 1:18:10
  Anyway, his story is quite amazing. He he obviously, if he was a cardinal, he ended up as a he ended up as a Catholic because he certainly didn't start off as one. He started off as a as a big bishop in the Church of England.
• 1:18:22
  And I'm trying to get some more information about this because
• 1:18:26
  what occurred during the eighteen hundreds was
• 1:18:29
  that the
• 1:18:30
  Israelite
• 1:18:31
  understanding, and I'm not going go into all here, so those that know now and it's not necessarily for this right now, but the Israelite understanding
• 1:18:38
  was developing rapidly
• 1:18:40
  amongst the congregation
• 1:18:42
  of the Church of England, and Newman was a bishop in it at the time, and he got concerned about this.
• 1:18:49
  And the figure I had
• 1:18:51
  was that there was something in the mid eighteen hundreds, eighteen forties, eighteen fifties, nearly 2,000,000
• 1:18:57
  people
• 1:18:58
  knew this stuff and were getting behind it, and it was very seriously being considered to become part of the doctrine
• 1:19:06
  of the Church of England.
• 1:19:08
  This put Newman off so much that he left and became a Catholic,
• 1:19:12
  which I thought was really rather bizarre
• 1:19:14
  from my perspective. Right? But I mentioned this because that's going back, what,
• 1:19:19
  a hundred and seventy years, something like that. But they were able to get a lot of people understanding something profound. And what occurred was that Rothschild stepped in over here with money later on the eighteen hundreds,
• 1:19:31
  might be the nineteen hundreds, and perverted the sort of base of the knowledge there,
• 1:19:36
  and it's just dribbled away down to an almost nothingness. And they I'm not saying it was wholly accurate. I mean, a big, big ranging conversation, not for now.
• 1:19:44
  But the reason I raise it is just to say, I think large numbers are available. I think they are. I They're they're they're obviously just not available yet
• 1:19:54
  because we've not got all our ducks in a row. I concur.
• 1:19:57
  Unknown: Concur. Yeah. And and that's why I've kinda shifted the emphasis on attempting to do what we do here as well as possible
• 1:20:05
  and just continued to
• 1:20:08
  hone that and to polish it and at some point,
• 1:20:11
  you're right, the masses are looking for the information we've got here and and let's just face it. If that were to happen, let's say this week, this quarter,
• 1:20:21
  and what if all of a sudden the secretary of state up there got
• 1:20:25
  5,000,000 affidavits in three months?
• 1:20:31
  Yeah. It's quite it makes one a bit giddy, doesn't it? Yeah. The thought of it. Yeah. See, I thought that would happen. Yeah. Well, I thought that would happen seven years ago.
• 1:20:41
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 1:20:43
  Well, people need to be led. Yep. I'm I I would have said that to you five years ago but the more I look at it. Well. They do. And you see, that's the problem I've got is I don't want to be a leader,
• 1:20:53
  Unknown: okay? I want to be a teacher.
• 1:20:55
  I want them to be their own leaders but you gotta take somebody that's being totally in a mental subservient
• 1:21:02
  mindset
• 1:21:03
  and show em where the fraud is and then gradually lead them out of the forest, okay? And it takes time and it just ain't everybody's
• 1:21:12
  not strong enough to do this or everyone's circumstances
• 1:21:15
  are not in a situation where let's say they feel they can tackle it.
• 1:21:21
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 1:21:26
  Unknown: You mentioned in when we talked briefly before the show's going on, our little sound check thingy that
• 1:21:32
  you spoke at length with one mister Brent Allen Winters yesterday, and you might talk about that today. Why don't you fill us in a little on that?
• 1:21:41
  Unknown: Yeah. I don't know what happened with Brent yesterday. I think he must have tripped up, fallen on his keyboard, and inadvertently
• 1:21:46
  called the forum because he called a couple of times. I'm going, this is a bit strange. What's going on? I didn't know quite I was doing something else at the time. You I think you probably were doing your show or halfway through it yesterday's broadcast.
• 1:21:58
  So I thought, what's he doing? He's you know,
• 1:22:01
  isn't he supposed to be talking to you or something?
• 1:22:03
  So, anyway, I at first I of binned the call and ignored it and about five minutes later he must have tripped up and fallen on the keyboard again and called me because I felt embarrassed not answering so I just answered him.
• 1:22:17
  I said hi and we did the whole sort of thing and I was just
• 1:22:21
  we I mean, the call lasted ages. It must have been an hour and a half. What do we talk about? Quite well, obviously something, but I'm I'm hard pressed to remember what it was. No. We were we were
• 1:22:33
  we were just he asked me what I was up to, which I thought was incredibly nosy of him, no I didn't mind at all. He
• 1:22:40
  said some folks don't like me inquiring, said I don't mind at all Brent, it's absolutely fine. He's such a gent and I do like talking to him, fantastic guy.
• 1:22:47
  And
• 1:22:49
  so
• 1:22:50
  we
• 1:22:51
  got around to talking about
• 1:22:53
  well I was talking about audiobooks and recording books. Our conversation ended up with him telling me that I found this really interesting and maybe you'd know this that
• 1:23:03
  the audiobook market is
• 1:23:06
  booming. It is. People are spending more and more time because of time constraints, and it's a great way
• 1:23:11
  I like reading,
• 1:23:13
  but if you're a trucker,
• 1:23:16
  you've got it's wise to keep both your hands on the steering wheel, I understand. It's not too wise
• 1:23:22
  to
• 1:23:23
  Unknown: hold the book. No. No. No. They got all they got all these self driving trucks now. It's okay. They can sit back and prop their feet up and read.
• 1:23:30
  Well, that's another serious thing to look at. Sure makes you wanna get makes you wanna get out on the interstate, doesn't it?
• 1:23:37
  Unknown: I think so. But, obviously, you know, you know, the North America is a lot of real estate, a lot of very, very long roads, a lot of
• 1:23:46
  immense drives made shipping goods from a, b, c, a to z, and all that kind of stuff. So, obviously, it's part of the culture, you know, the sheer scale of the landscape and and dealing with it, which has been part of, you know, being an American, I guess, is is part of it, isn't it? It's a fundamental part of the foundational story of Americanism. And so,
• 1:24:03
  anyway, he was telling me, he said,
• 1:24:05
  these guys are obviously driving for hours
• 1:24:08
  and hours and hours. So in the cab, they're listening to thinking around to consuming,
• 1:24:13
  I guess, initially novels. This is what Brent was saying. He said, you know, they probably start off with the typical sort of let's listen to a spy novel or whatever or this and then the other. I don't know how it goes. So they'll start plowing through things. But after a couple of years or whatever the time frame is, I guess, depending on the individual, they're looking for more meaty stuff. And he was telling me, he said, that in some of these, I don't know what you would call them, truckers' big stops where they stop over, where I park up for overnight and everything, where they eat breakfast or whatever you've got over there. Truck stops is what they're pollinating. Educators.
• 1:24:43
  Unknown: Truck stops. Yeah.
• 1:24:45
  Unknown: I was gonna keep describing it for hours and boring everybody to death there. Anyway, so
• 1:24:50
  so he said he
• 1:24:52
  said that they, you know, they they cure and one of the most popular bits is picking up tapes, and they're often listening to the bible. I said, really? He said, yeah. They'll they'll try and listen to scriptural stuff, which is fascinating, really.
• 1:25:04
  And I
• 1:25:05
  was then
• 1:25:07
  talking to him about this, and I think I might have a go. I mean, it's very strange. You say, I I I don't I'm not trying to take the conversation this way. This is just what we were touching on yesterday, and we drifted into this. I don't think this was the focal point of his
• 1:25:21
  call when we first started talking.
• 1:25:24
  I know what he was saying actually. Early on he said I sometimes sort of tune into PPN and I'm just getting classical music. Said well that's good sometimes you won't even get that.
• 1:25:34
  Unknown: It's in there at the right time. Get
• 1:25:36
  Unknown: the sound of space. Yeah. You'll get the sound of a satellite passing through space. It's completely silent. It's quite good, know. So it's for deep meditative purposes where we we just transmit silence from
• 1:25:47
  Unknown: time. We're the meditation channel.
• 1:25:51
  Unknown: Yeah that's right, noticed how I covered my bottom with that one. That does happen unfortunately from time to time and he said well he'd like to listen to other stuff and that's how we got we got around to talking about it and I was reminded as well of
• 1:26:05
  there's an actor,
• 1:26:07
  and I don't know whether we've covered this. There's a there's a British actor, he's dead now,
• 1:26:11
  quite famous, a guy called Charles Lawton. Oh, yeah. And,
• 1:26:15
  yeah, I'm a I'm a big fan of Lawton because he came he's a Yorkshireman like I am, so he was born in Yorkshire.
• 1:26:22
  And he ended up marrying Elsa Lanchester.
• 1:26:24
  Everybody would know her. She played the bride of Frankenstein
• 1:26:27
  against Boris Karloff in the early nineteen thirties. You know those fabulous horror movies that were done? I think they're absolutely fabulous, those things. They're so gothic and wonderfully
• 1:26:37
  sort of eerie in a natural sort of way. She plays the yeah. She she was the bride of Frankenstein with the electroshock hair,
• 1:26:44
  And she also appeared later on, I think,
• 1:26:47
  she was in Mary Poppins, the 1961,
• 1:26:50
  as a sort of housemaid or something like that. Whatever. Anyway, you'd know her.
• 1:26:54
  Back
• 1:26:55
  to Lawton. Lawton
• 1:26:58
  used to have a one man show tooling around America, I think, the fifties. It probably something like an evening with Charles Lawton in between still making films because he was acting right up to his death.
• 1:27:07
  And I think he was a great orator. He would speak, and he would basically be doing book readings. And he read quite a bit from the Bible. I wasn't aware of this, but he did. And you can find his recordings online.
• 1:27:18
  They're quite amazing in a way. And this is something that I was talking about with Brent. He said, well, look, you you you learn through hearing.
• 1:27:25
  And we were just getting around to discussing the whole idea of vocal communication as opposed to written. I'm a lover of both,
• 1:27:33
  but but you can see that
• 1:27:36
  when words are spoken and colored by a narrator they take on a particularly
• 1:27:42
  they can take on a certain different hue you can hear things, can you not? Yes. And there's
• 1:27:47
  no way that you didn't get when you read them And I heard Lawton Lawton does a
• 1:27:52
  there's an old testament story called the fiery furnace,
• 1:27:56
  which is about Meshach, Shadrach, and Abednego who get thrown into a fiery furnace by
• 1:28:02
  Nebuchadnezzar,
• 1:28:03
  the king. And it's brilliant. And Lorton Lorton reads this, and he says, listen to this for a piece of writing, and and he goes through it. And I was playing a bit of it to Brett. It's fabulous stuff. And when I first heard that, it just completely shifted my perspective as to the narrative. Totally shifted it. There's something we still have
• 1:28:22
  just the use obviously there's a reason why you're into radio, why I like it, no doubt why the listeners like it there's
• 1:28:28
  something still available to us in mustering our voices
• 1:28:33
  that I think we've only just the surface on so far. I think there's some tremendous energies that we're able that we will be able to release as we get more and more on top of our material and what we're doing
• 1:28:44
  communicating with,
• 1:28:46
  and that was really. So, yeah, I think I think Brent's quite into the idea of obviously doing narrations and having thousands and thousands of truckers buy these things up and listen to them. I know about it. Had people suggest to me that I've that I do my book in an oral book too. Let me just leave that. It's not just truckers.
• 1:29:05
  Unknown: Because my mom, it's all the people that are suffering from
• 1:29:09
  macular degeneration that are legally blind. The numbers and the percentages on that in The US are absolutely sky high and a lot of it I believe is diet, okay? But that's what her big entertainment form is now is is books
• 1:29:23
  and there's a program where people that are legally blind can go to the library and they bring em in the mail to you. There's no charge and then you
• 1:29:33
  listen to em and put em back out for the mailman and they take em back and supposedly give you credit for em but anyway, that's a whole another big market there.
• 1:29:44
  Well, we need to think that's, you know, I'm always thinking about numbers. Well, you just did a you just read a book. You are you finished with that yet, that project?
• 1:29:53
  Unknown: Just about. Yeah. We'll announce it probably in February. I've just got some more polishing to do for the next couple weeks, and then I think in February. So let's just keep that under wraps. Alright. I don't wanna about it too much. But, yeah, that's just about done. That's our first one.
• 1:30:06
  And
• 1:30:07
  it's it's it's just the whole thing was interesting. I mean, Brent was saying, hey. I've got this thing that can take out all your breathing sounds. He'd really been thinking about it quite a lot. And then we were talking about a guy called
• 1:30:18
  that had narrated the bible,
• 1:30:21
  an American guy called Alexander Sourby or Sorby.
• 1:30:26
  I'd pronounce this Sourby, I guess.
• 1:30:29
  And if you haven't he's absolutely fantastic, but he doesn't sound like an American. He sounds like an Englishman,
• 1:30:34
  or he sounds like some sort of a transatlantic accent that's more English than American, but I think he was from New York.
• 1:30:40
  And he's recorded I mean, basically, he's narrated the entire Bible, and it's very good. I find it a little quick. His narration's quick, which is rich coming from me because I speak tenth of the dozen as well, but
• 1:30:52
  it's
• 1:30:53
  it's good.
• 1:30:55
  Unknown: Which which version which version did he read? Do you know?
• 1:30:58
  Unknown: King James.
• 1:31:00
  Alexander Sabbath. I mean, the King James is we were talking about that as well. Obviously, you know, Brent's very knowledgeable about this. I'm aware that there's a lot of errors in it, so is Brent. But the language at times is so lyrical, so fabulous that if you're gonna read, you you better read that one. And there's still one section of England that speaks that language?
• 1:31:19
  Well, I speak it sometimes in the bathroom in the morning, but no. Depends what the hell I'm talking about.
• 1:31:25
  And I wish we all spoke like that. There's something he was telling me that Abraham Lincoln apparently read from it out loud every day. That's how he developed his diction, his clarity of of mastery of words, and it's understandable.
• 1:31:37
  You know? And we were talking also the guy
• 1:31:40
  is Tyndale, William Tyndale. Winning the
• 1:31:43
  great bulk of it. Know? Right. And Tyndale there's a great quote from Tyndale, and I was sort of touching on this with Brandt, who I don't think wants to go in this direction. I understand that. I'm you know? But we were just talking about Hebrew and the the old Hebrew,
• 1:31:56
  and Tyndale came up with a quote. I'm paraphrasing. It was something like this. He said
• 1:32:01
  it it was a note about his translation work, and he said,
• 1:32:06
  the Hebrew
• 1:32:07
  so agreeth with the English, or the English so agreeth with the Hebrew, I don't know which order it was in, that all one has to do
• 1:32:15
  is is
• 1:32:17
  convert word for word like for like,
• 1:32:20
  and meaning and understanding
• 1:32:22
  proceedeth.
• 1:32:23
  And literally, all he was doing was in the Great Book, was changing the words,
• 1:32:28
  but the syntax, the sentence structures, the way that the Hebrew worked, English works like that. And, of course, there's another connection over to here, which is the Welsh, which I probably mentioned here before.
• 1:32:39
  But those that speak Welsh,
• 1:32:42
  which is a bit of a language, you can go and listen to it at some point. I can't speak it, thankfully. It's quite they always sound as though they're about to spit all over you. Not really. It's it's quite nice, actually.
• 1:32:51
  The the bits of it is lyrical, but it's got a lot of going on with it. And they
• 1:32:56
  said Richard Burton, the actor, said if you can speak Welsh, you can speak Hebrew. And there's a re and and they can. And the reason for it is that they
• 1:33:04
  even today, the the Welsh parliament is known as the Cymru, c y m r u y. It's a funny word.
• 1:33:11
  I probably pronounced it wrong, but it's actually Cymru,
• 1:33:15
  and that that roots back to Sumerian, and Sumerian roots back to another word and the Scythians, and so on. It goes all the way back to the tribes,
• 1:33:23
  and the Hebrew, the old Hebrew, the palate it came through to them in that way. So
• 1:33:28
  I like this stuff. I think that there's, know, there's masses of evidence in these things. And then when Tyndale wrote that, that was a wonderful thing to read because you realize that there was a reason for it turning into English.
• 1:33:40
  And I think that's also, you know,
• 1:33:43
  words are so massive.
• 1:33:45
  So massively important. When I use Religibly. You know, we live on it. We live in them. Don't we? We're living in words all the time. Let me quote the first page of my book.
• 1:33:54
  Unknown: Found on the first page of the Nolo Press University of California, Berkeley.
• 1:34:01
  How to do things. A really good for any of you that are into this. Really good resource for how to bankruptcy,
• 1:34:08
  divorce, etcetera. Nolo, N O L O press.
• 1:34:13
  And in their legal research book,
• 1:34:16
  on the front page was this quote,
• 1:34:20
  when I use a word
• 1:34:22
  Humpty Dumpty said in a rather scornful
• 1:34:26
  tone.
• 1:34:27
  It means exactly what I say it means.
• 1:34:31
  No more,
• 1:34:32
  no less.
• 1:34:35
  Said Alice,
• 1:34:37
  how can you make a word mean
• 1:34:40
  so many different things?
• 1:34:44
  The question is, said Humpty Dumpty,
• 1:34:47
  who is to be master?
• 1:34:50
  That's all.
• 1:34:55
  Thank you, mister Ruskin. And that's Lewis Carroll. Yes, well, miss. And Lewis Carroll's daughters
• 1:35:01
  were the ones that Ruskin went over to and taught watercolor
• 1:35:05
  to every week,
• 1:35:07
  once a week. That's all. I found that out on Wikipedia researching the book and
• 1:35:13
  in back then, I don't know if it still exists or not but
• 1:35:17
  they've got throughout Central Park in New York. There's one, they got statues all over the place, you know, and there's a whole little section that's dedicated to Alice in Wonderland.
• 1:35:28
  It's got the a toadstool
• 1:35:30
  with
• 1:35:31
  Mad Hatter sitting up on top or something. All the characters are right there in a bronze cast
• 1:35:37
  little statue scene in Central Park.
• 1:35:41
  And I said in the book, what do you wanna bet it was funded by one of the Rockefeller foundations?
• 1:35:48
  Unknown: Oh, wouldn't surprise me. I think they, you know,
• 1:35:51
  within the symbolic language that they use to to train spooks over here, m I five, m I six,
• 1:36:01
  they use books as triggers.
• 1:36:04
  Catching the Ride by JD Saladin is one of them. Great book. They may be using it. Yeah. But they use it to embed certain thoughts and things. Also, Alice in Wonderland is another one. Yes. Down the rabbit hole. Going down the rabbit hole is obviously
• 1:36:17
  Unknown: a all sorts of things. Do you know what the the
• 1:36:20
  title was of Alice in Wonderland before it was changed?
• 1:36:26
  No.
• 1:36:27
  Through the Looking Glass.
• 1:36:30
  Unknown: Yes, he has that, doesn't he? As a subtitle, I think. Yes. And what was And what
• 1:36:35
  Unknown: does that mean? You know, here's the story. You can go look it up on the internet. Do a search on Lady Rothschild's costume ball. Have you ever done that, Paul?
• 1:36:44
  Unknown: No, it's not. Alright. Well,
• 1:36:47
  Unknown: no, this is very it's very interesting and it's very telling, okay?
• 1:36:51
  And if you'll do a search on Lady Rothschild's costume ball, it was a a while back and shows people in their costumes, hideous
• 1:36:59
  Unknown: costumes, and all that. From the seventies, the nineties. Yeah. Sixties and seventies. Yeah. Yeah. Oh, yeah. I've seen all of those. Yeah. But the first I thought you meant Lady Rothschild back when when Carol was alive in the 1999. No.
• 1:37:11
  Unknown: No. But. Yeah, I'm familiar with that. In the first paragraph of one of the stories and in one of the paragraphs, it showed a picture of it and it said,
• 1:37:18
  Lady Rothschild
• 1:37:20
  was so
• 1:37:22
  clever.
• 1:37:24
  She had the invitations
• 1:37:25
  written backwards,
• 1:37:27
  so you had to look at them in a mirror to be able to read them.
• 1:37:34
  Unknown: Yeah. They like their stuff, don't they? Yep. It shows you the power of stories.
• 1:37:38
  Stories are so powerful. Yep. Incredibly powerful. Like programming cards. Everything's
• 1:37:44
  Unknown: on here. For your life. Here's what you walk away with that from and the lesson that you learn. Their whole program's based on dialectics.
• 1:37:51
  I was just listening to something today if this Esteban
• 1:37:55
  thing Greg Hunter's got an interview today out with Daniel Esteban,
• 1:37:59
  one of our good listeners in South Africa,
• 1:38:02
  sent me a interview almost the exact same subject matter he did on this past weekend and I was listening to it this morning what he had sent and I looked over and there's a Greg Hunter thing with Esteban. So, I dumped out that because it was from ex wife number three and started listening to the Greg Hunter. I'm a little bit through it. Y'all might want to check-in on that today, Esteban but he said that the dialectical thing came from Karl Marx. It was a comment he made during. He said, Karl Marx's whole philosophy was built on the dialectical principle. So, what do we take away with that? Well, we know they're set up. We know everything's based on opposites.
• 1:38:39
  So whatever answers we're looking for, we got a quandary and a problem or a question. You just look in the opposite direction. The answer's there every time. I mean, every
• 1:38:49
  time.
• 1:38:51
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 1:38:53
  Yeah. I mean, I I tend to sort of
• 1:38:56
  I keep viewing just about everything as a distraction.
• 1:38:59
  I keep thinking that, you know, as you keep shifting your context,
• 1:39:03
  all the content takes on a different meaning, doesn't it?
• 1:39:06
  This is kind of a process throughout life, you know, hopefully, if you're paying attention. You know, we we we'd like to think that maybe every now and again, we might look or even be wise
• 1:39:15
  younger people. Yeah. Oh, there's a life well lived. Yeah. I've thought a lot about things. I actually learned something by the end of it. But the
• 1:39:23
  the whole of the shifting of the context
• 1:39:26
  changes the way that you you're viewing the content all the time. And I think
• 1:39:31
  that's what I keep stumbling across. I'm viewing things as a distraction, everything.
• 1:39:35
  I'm going, what is my day filled with? I kinda look at what I'm thinking about during the day. You know? In other words, we are reacting or responding understandably
• 1:39:44
  to items that they,
• 1:39:47
  99 times out of a 100, are responsible for putting on the agenda.
• 1:39:51
  I'm interested in us putting our things on the agenda Well and looking at those, you know, which can invalidate
• 1:39:59
  us getting sucked into to reacting to their stuff
• 1:40:03
  where we take charge at the root. I mean, all of their stuff is about opposition to God's law. All of it. Yep. It's in opposition to logos, to the natural healthy unfolding of life. They're in opposition to that,
• 1:40:15
  and we can speculate as to the reasons for why. We might even hit a few nerves with it as we go through. But it given that we we don't like that, I mean, you know, I try to put it in a positive at times. I know it's a bit facile, but I say, oh, well, at least they're showing us every single which way to do things
• 1:40:30
  in a way we don't like. We can thank them for that. Every idea they have is useless to us and is of no value, but we need to step out of spending all our time being wrapped up in their ideas. That that their their ideas are valuable to us is that it it highlights
• 1:40:45
  Unknown: and reinforces
• 1:40:46
  our actions because it highlights the dialectic.
• 1:40:50
  That's why understanding that and putting it into the equation of reaction is so damn important because you know what the answer is every time.
• 1:40:58
  And this is just taking me a long time to get to these very simple understandings
• 1:41:02
  of of these principles, and that is that and their predictability
• 1:41:08
  is their Achilles' heel.
• 1:41:11
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 1:41:13
  It is.
• 1:41:14
  It is. They tend to be
• 1:41:16
  they tend to do things by rote. The problem that we have
• 1:41:20
  is this is why I think it's a numbers game to some degree. I mean, I you know, it's
• 1:41:24
  not even down to me, but it's it's just the way I keep thinking.
• 1:41:29
  If if if we view each other as two viruses, I want our virus to grow quicker than theirs. There you go. It's like we have to absorb them over into the light before they absorb us into the dark. Are you being like
• 1:41:41
  Unknown: prince William over there, Edward? Which one was was it that said Charles?
• 1:41:46
  I wish I could turn myself into a virus and infect the whole world or something like that.
• 1:41:52
  Unknown: Oh, you you've struck a good thing there. He
• 1:41:55
  you're actually talking about
• 1:41:58
  the queen's husband,
• 1:42:01
  the duke,
• 1:42:04
  who's 97,
• 1:42:05
  duke of Edinburgh.
• 1:42:07
  Okay?
• 1:42:08
  And Philip,
• 1:42:10
  Prince Philip, the Queen's husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, 97 years of age. He's the one that said that. He's a president of the WWF,
• 1:42:18
  the World Wildlife Federation as well and said yes, if I could come back, I'd like to come back as a virus
• 1:42:23
  and wipe out lots of useless people.
• 1:42:27
  You can understand why I say that.
• 1:42:30
  Unfortunately it tends to include us which is a bit of a pity
• 1:42:33
  but he's a figure of some sort of ridicule and fun as well Roger but you will also be amazed possibly, maybe not to know that he crashed his car last week. He's still driving at ninety seven. Holy smokes.
• 1:42:46
  Yeah. He pulled out of a junction or something and it turned and then we've photographs. It's a Range Rover, a big strong car. Right? It's upside down on its skid lid, he got out 97.
• 1:42:56
  Unknown: Ouch.
• 1:42:57
  Unknown: He got out, he's okay 97, here's the kicker, four days later he was out driving again. Holy smokes, even a rhino can't knock one of those things over.
• 1:43:09
  I don't know what he'd done. I didn't sort of plow into it, but there's been lots of extremely foul
• 1:43:15
  worded memes
• 1:43:16
  come over my phone from friends. Lots of incredibly strong Anglo Saxon swear words all over these pictures of him really taking mocking him completely. But he's 97. I mean, it's just
• 1:43:27
  do his eyes work? What's going on? I mean, it's just completely bonkers. I have no idea. Suppose Don't you have chauffeurs and stuff in that position?
• 1:43:37
  Yeah, maybe they've run out of money and cut. The
• 1:43:40
  Unknown: budgets are tight over there at Westminster,
• 1:43:42
  are they?
• 1:43:43
  Unknown: Stop. Hey, you can't have a driver anymore. Flip. No. No.
• 1:43:48
  No. You can't have one.
• 1:43:51
  So I don't know what's going on. It's just wacky. I mean, I don't know what they're trying to 97 driving a car is ridiculous.
• 1:43:57
  Unknown: That's a that's an interesting fact in itself that they would allow him to do that. I guess I agree. Signalling,
• 1:44:04
  Unknown: they're saying hey look he's 97 and driving a car what do you think we're doing? You're drinking the blood of young children is what everybody's now thinking, do you know what I mean? To keep going like that at 97? Yep. Are you kidding me? Maybe that's part of it. You know, you don't know what they're up to. They've got all these sort of subtle ways of embedding and sending their little signals out. Oh, they'll think this, and then they'll think that, and it's all part of mind
• 1:44:24
  mind mushingness.
• 1:44:26
  Unknown: You know? So There's a lot of mind minds that have been mushed out there. I I run into them constantly.
• 1:44:33
  Yeah. That's why, you know, and and and you want, we want to have a tendency to say, what can we do? What can we do to enlarge this? What can we do to do better? And and
• 1:44:41
  I've just come to the conclusion now because I'm getting older.
• 1:44:45
  You know, Paul, we all are and quite frankly, I just get. Told you. Yes. I've tried to stop it but I can't and I can delay it. Yeah, either. And and then. Adding to getting older. You know, and I. Into it. Just can't keep it up. If I had more cash flow which I'm about to have and better connections with people coming back and forth, I could get my vitamins and stuff like I like, the longevity stuff which makes you feel so much better. I mean, really, it's a big difference, okay? And and hopefully that'll commence but I just get to a point where I say, what I can do is concentrate on me because I I can
• 1:45:23
  you know, put thought into this and learn how to say it easier and help people if I can that are are are going along the path that are still haven't got the the clouds and the cobwebs out of the way just yet and all those things. So, that's I kind of turned it over to the big guy. I said, look, I'll do what I'm supposed to do here and I'll do it pretty much the best of my ability,
• 1:45:46
  okay? But
• 1:45:48
  you gotta open, you gotta, you got the big arm and the big hand and you gotta open the big door, Okay? And I know that if we do it and just keep doing that, that's gonna happen.
• 1:46:01
  Unknown: Yeah. I think it's the right attitude to take towards it. I mean, I'm not sure exactly.
• 1:46:06
  Because I I feel that good things will happen. I just I have no idea of knowing when because it certainly isn't my shout. Oh. So I just let go of that one. I'm not in charge on that level. You know, I've had In terms of I've had this damning information on the bastards, and it is. Okay? I mean, it's damning right down to the core essence of who they are and what they've done and
• 1:46:27
  Unknown: for all these years, you kind of beat yourself up.
• 1:46:31
  Why isn't it?
• 1:46:33
  Why in the traction there? You know,
• 1:46:35
  but then you come to understand it's not supposed to be there at least not at this point.
• 1:46:42
  So, that goes back to us just continuing to improve as best we can on what we do and and
• 1:46:49
  do it as well as we can. Now, the sad part is Cliff High who you know I'm a big advocate of.
• 1:46:59
  On a tape a while back, he was in his usual attitude
• 1:47:03
  and he was talking with somebody. He said, anytime
• 1:47:06
  somebody comes to me that has any semblance of the word work, I'm not interested.
• 1:47:13
  And I have a I have a little of that syndrome myself.
• 1:47:17
  But I do try and put
• 1:47:20
  put as much as I can into this time we spend together on the air and
• 1:47:25
  try and eliminate people, enlighten people, educate people, get questions answered,
• 1:47:31
  and because I know really these guys good enough
• 1:47:35
  to know that every time they get one of those affidavits up there at Foggy Bottom, their sphincter muscle tightens just a little bit more.
• 1:47:46
  Unknown: Yep.
• 1:47:47
  Yep.
• 1:47:49
  Unknown: Well, they they cannot they're just on one they're on the side that they're on. Hell yeah. And they're they're ivory tower. See, they're in their ivory tower. People aren't supposed to know this stuff and if they do, they're damn sure not supposed to take action on it and and that's why the whole, there may be two big keys
• 1:48:05
  for us in our pursuits, Paul.
• 1:48:09
  One being the common law birth certificate and the availability
• 1:48:13
  to the masses
• 1:48:14
  of a much easier approach and much easier to understand approach and the other is quite
• 1:48:20
  frankly maybe me sitting down and
• 1:48:22
  going ahead and making the sacrifices
• 1:48:25
  and getting the second book out because that needs to happen too. So maybe that either or a combination of the two, but I'd like to work on both those things this year.
• 1:48:35
  Unknown: Yep.
• 1:48:39
  I think that there's, you know, there's a lot of people out there that need to hear a lot of things that not only us, but others talk about, and that process is going good. It is going good. And, you
• 1:48:49
  know, we weren't here
• 1:48:51
  twenty five years ago in terms of the scope,
• 1:48:54
  and it's all seemed to have happened so rapidly Pretty quickly. From my perspective. It seems to yeah, really,
• 1:49:00
  I think the Internet
• 1:49:02
  speeds things up because you can it's it's life has
• 1:49:06
  sped up considerably in the sense that you need to find a piece of information. You can have it within a minute.
• 1:49:13
  You can never do that before. No. It's the sheer speed of delivery. It's not so much the fact that you didn't know what you wanted. You could have gone to a library, but you can get it whenever you want it day and night within a minute. Well, I remember Cliff
• 1:49:25
  Unknown: talking again years ago,
• 1:49:28
  a couple of years back talking about this time right now and he said, there'll be people with podcasts and programs
• 1:49:34
  popping up like mushrooms in a cow pasture after rain
• 1:49:37
  And that's happening. It's happening everywhere.
• 1:49:40
  All these people over their podcast and this show and that thing. And it's just the proliferation
• 1:49:45
  of it is incredible to me. So now what we need to try and ascertain
• 1:49:50
  is how to separate ourselves from that.
• 1:49:53
  Unknown: Mhmm. Hey, Roger. Yes, Patrick.
• 1:49:56
  Question.
• 1:49:57
  What is the difference here about reading
• 1:50:00
  in the book of Citizen of The United States, Citizen of the State? Like, what's the moral of the deal? What's the the nut up here? Well, you're either free or you're bond.
• 1:50:11
  Okay. I got you. So, the the federal the federal government
• 1:50:15
  Unknown: is a different citizenship there than with the state. Well, you gotta realize, look back at it this way, Patrick. Understand it maybe this way. What they did was at that point, they had
• 1:50:25
  the
• 1:50:26
  supposed grievance was they had a bunch of white people that own big pieces of property that own these black people
• 1:50:33
  as property,
• 1:50:34
  okay? So, they had an ownership right in them. The people then, the blacks were a thing,
• 1:50:40
  alright?
• 1:50:41
  And so, what they did was they took the black things
• 1:50:46
  in that context off
• 1:50:48
  of the southern plantation
• 1:50:51
  and they put em on the federal
• 1:50:53
  plantation.
• 1:50:55
  Unknown: Okay.
• 1:50:56
  Unknown: And they had to open up a new status to put em there. Let me see Jim Rams want to check-in with us here. See if I can go through my little procedure that I have to go through to find somebody.
• 1:51:08
  Alright, hold on, Jim. I'll be right there with you. Okay. Get out of the pipe.
• 1:51:16
  Our new abbreviated
• 1:51:18
  Skype procedure
• 1:51:20
  here. See if we can get mister Ram to chime in. Obviously, he's got something important to add. Hey, Jimbo. You there?
• 1:51:27
  Unknown: Yeah, I'm here. I wouldn't say it's important.
• 1:51:30
  Unknown: No, man. You're an important guy. Turn my
• 1:51:34
  Unknown: yeah. There we go. Can you hear me? Yep. Loud and clear. Oh, there we go. Yeah. Yeah. I still had the live feed playing in the background. Very confusing.
• 1:51:43
  No. It's just I wanted to tell you, Alexander Scorby. I've got his bible on CD,
• 1:51:49
  Unknown: and I put it on my phone. I listen to it all the time. The guy does have a great voice. I always thought he's British. Really surprised me when you told me he's from The US. Yeah. I looked I looked him up because I was looking for narratives and and this, that, and the other. We were talking about it, and Brent said, you know, one guy likes one voice and another alike. I mean, you understand. It's it's true. You know, people sort of respond and warm to a particular way of telling, don't they? But, yeah, I think he's from New York. I mean, he doesn't sound like a New Yorker at all, does he? Don't know what he sounds like. So maybe
• 1:52:15
  he had a British aunt or something who
• 1:52:19
  Unknown: sorted him out probably when he was on Isn't Scorby a British name?
• 1:52:23
  Yeah I think so. That's what I was thinking.
• 1:52:28
  Unknown: Brent, we were talking about the pronunciation. You say it like Brenda, Scorby, but I would as
• 1:52:33
  I looked at it, I just went Scorby.
• 1:52:35
  That's what I would do.
• 1:52:37
  Even though it's We are two people separated by a common language. Know Brent said that as well. You're always saying that to me. It's true. It's true. I don't know why I bothered turning Oh. No. It's you're right. We are we are Well, a church. It's church. Said that. Just go have a fag.
• 1:52:53
  Unknown: Okay. I mean, we're close to the end of the program. You can have a fag. You'll love that. You really milked that one today, Roger. You had a you had an absolute train ride on that one. Fantastic. Well, that that was the first one years ago that really stuck out, you know?
• 1:53:06
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 1:53:07
  Absolutely.
• 1:53:08
  Well, we didn't call them fags. We just call them
• 1:53:11
  I better not because I get locked up. I can't even use the words anymore. Yeah. Hold on. The word police will be out. Seriously, there will. There'll be word police departments. Don't Ridiculous. Don't put it on social media.
• 1:53:21
  Unknown: For god's sakes. No. I mean, what's going on is ridiculous.
• 1:53:25
  We just got knocked off. Actually, it looks like we got knocked off the server here. I don't know if my little Wi Fi thing is going or not but we're towards the end of the show. Let me do this. I'll go ahead and go through my little routine
• 1:53:38
  and see when we get. Done. We can talk about your stuff. Get hooked back up here and get back on the server.
• 1:53:45
  Yeah, the Chris is still there. We kept the Skype connection through that. Now, we're wanting to hook back up with the server for the end of the program here.
• 1:53:53
  Oh, boy. I'll tell you. Some of these technical. When I move, Paul, I get wired. I get wired in two less than two weeks. So, we're back on the server here towards the end of the program. What were you saying, Jim? You made a comment about some?
• 1:54:06
  Unknown: Yeah. I was just gonna say if Paul's free and wants to come on, we were talking the other day about him coming on my show and talking about health issues.
• 1:54:12
  Unknown: If you want to, I got nothing. I would I would love I'd love to. I can't I just can't do it straight after this one, Jim, because No problem. If if I do, right, my health will suffer tremendously as my sons throw pans at my head and they'll be saying feed me and I'll be like oh dear, yes, but yet there'll be shaking of fists and the rattling of chain mail at someone's face, so my health will plummet if I do that. I don't wanna do that. I don't want you to feel bad about it, going. Oh, no. Not at all. Just thinking about it. But, yeah, look. We we let's do it one day one day, but probably wet Well, this
• 1:54:47
  Unknown: I'm just You hear my voice just call in. I, you know, I don't mind stopping for somebody. Well, Paul's such a welcome guest. I'm glad we got him on regularly on Wednesdays here now and it was
• 1:54:57
  the result of an appearance he had a while a month, a month and a half ago and several people said, man, why don't you get this guy on regular? And I said, well, let me see if I can twist his arm a little bit and so we got him on Wednesdays.
• 1:55:09
  You just need to touch base with him. Y'all schedule something because I'm sure you got some, I know you got some very interesting background in that, Paul.
• 1:55:18
  Unknown: I'm actually sort of green in many ways. I mean, it's just great talking to Jim
• 1:55:23
  about these things. And you were mentioning Yongevity or whatever, and I've got some things to do. Got yep. Yeah. I've gotta get a move on with that. There's the hell of the five g thing, which is of deep concern, I think. There's lots of ways about it. It's looking nuts, is that thing. And it's just part of everything being weapon everything
• 1:55:40
  Unknown: Being weaponized. Against clothing,
• 1:55:43
  Unknown: build five g into their vehicles starting next year. Yep.
• 1:55:46
  Unknown: Yep. You know, I saw a video last time of a guy with local footage in LA and he had one of the five gs towers in there and he said they're popping up all over the city like mushrooms.
• 1:55:56
  And the fight, you know, when they arrested this Canadian chick from the CFO or CEO of Hawaii,
• 1:56:03
  a the the Chinese company, evidently, that's what this whole battle is about with them is this five gs rollout.
• 1:56:10
  Unknown: Oh, man. It's it's going to be bad.
• 1:56:12
  Unknown: Yep. I don't know what you're supposed to do. Where where are we supposed to go? Do I literally? Maybe, you know, maybe now, the business opportunity that we've all been looking for is about to arrive.
• 1:56:22
  We're gonna go literally
• 1:56:24
  into the tinfoil hat business. There you go.
• 1:56:27
  Unknown: Well, we're gonna We're have to do it. We're gonna we can go in the whistling business. That's a good business to get in.
• 1:56:33
  Paul, thanks a lot for being with us. Always appreciate your time, your perspective, and your insights. Nice being here. And
• 1:56:40
  Jim and and Chris heard a little of him. Patrick, hope you get to feeling better and doc, if you're listening, I'm going to call you right immediately after the show and establish a profile with you that works. So, we'll be back tomorrow talking about more topical things. Hope to see you guys then. Have a good day. Jim Ram is
• 1:56:59
  following this and he always has an interesting show. So, y'all stay tuned. Thanks for being with us. See you tomorrow from Ecuador,
• 1:57:08
  Osloega.
• 1:57:08
  Thanks, Paul.
• 1:57:10
  Unknown: Thanks, Roger.
• 1:58:05
  Unknown: Body
• 1:58:07
  here.
• 1:58:10
  Unknown: Blasting the Voice of Freedom Worldwide,
• 1:58:13
  you're listening to the Global Voice Radio Network.
• 1:58:17
  Unknown: Bye bye, boys. Have fun storming the castle. Castle. Bye
• 1:58:21
  bye,