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The Great Talmudic Confluence | Jerm Warfare · UK Column Radio

0:30
Speaker 1: My name is Jim. This is Germ Warfare, the Battle
0:33
Speaker 1: of Ideas. My friend Simon Rosh, thank you for joining
0:38
Speaker 1: me in the trenches again.
0:40
Speaker 2: Thank you for having sat Lander's back on your show.
0:42
Speaker 2: We're grateful for it.
0:45
Speaker 1: Well, you know, one has to do what one has
0:48
Speaker 1: to do, Simon, you know, a bit of charity work.
0:56
Speaker 2: Thanks the best.
0:59
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's ye.
1:01
Speaker 1: Can I read a summary of what I believe you're
1:04
Speaker 1: going to be chatting to me about and tell me
1:07
Speaker 1: if you think I've kind of got I've kind of
1:10
Speaker 1: got the gist of it. There's a whole bunch of
1:14
Speaker 1: things confluencing. So we have the war in Ukraine causing
1:18
Speaker 1: a diesel shortage, the diesel shortage worsening fertilizer shortage, fertilizer
1:25
Speaker 1: shortage threatening food security, the Irun war disrupting the Strait
1:30
Speaker 1: of Homers, which is compounding both energy and fertilizer supply problems.
1:36
Speaker 1: The bond market ructions driven by war induced stagflash, the
1:41
Speaker 1: stock market bubble propped up by the same central bank
1:44
Speaker 1: policies that are now colliding with inflation and war driven
1:48
Speaker 1: energy costs. Global tensions, including Young South Africa inflamed by
1:53
Speaker 1: economic pressure caused by all of the above and so on,
1:57
Speaker 1: and then of course we'll get to the El Nino.
2:00
Speaker 1: Everything seems to be linked.
2:03
Speaker 3: Yeah.
2:03
Speaker 2: Yeah, you left out the Carrington event, which is not
2:08
Speaker 2: a phato complete and the Gleisberg cycle that I would
2:14
Speaker 2: include just in consideration. I know that for some.
2:17
Speaker 3: People that's a little bit wackier, if you like.
2:22
Speaker 2: But I'll say right up front, I'm not an expert
2:25
Speaker 2: on half of this stuff, but it's kind of come
2:29
Speaker 2: across my desk over time, and I realized that we
2:33
Speaker 2: should be.
2:33
Speaker 3: Paying attention to this confluence. We really should.
2:40
Speaker 1: I just want to just add when you mentioned you're
2:41
Speaker 1: not an expert, I find that to be a logical fallacy.
2:46
Speaker 1: I don't really believe in experts per se. In actual fact,
2:49
Speaker 1: if anything, experts are not really the people that I
2:52
Speaker 1: want to listen to, if.
2:55
Speaker 2: You say so. But I don't want to pretend, for example,
2:59
Speaker 2: that I can speak with any kind of authority on
3:03
Speaker 2: the Gleisberg cycle, whereas I would like to believe that
3:07
Speaker 2: I can speak very well about farm murders in South Africa.
3:11
Speaker 2: The numbers, the percentages, the ratios, the people involved and
3:15
Speaker 2: so on. Yes, I'm just going to talk as a
3:19
Speaker 2: layman about half of this stuff, and hopefully people will
3:21
Speaker 2: draw the same conclusion that I have, that you know,
3:25
Speaker 2: this coincidence and then there's this lot and it's frightening.
3:28
Speaker 2: It's really frightening. How right at the same point in history,
3:33
Speaker 2: all these things are coming together.
3:35
Speaker 1: I mean, Simon, you and I speak off fairly often,
3:39
Speaker 1: and you are a remarkably well read guy. So this
3:42
Speaker 1: is why I'm chatting to about this. Let's start with
3:45
Speaker 1: the first point that I brought up, diesel shortages.
3:53
Speaker 2: Let me begin by saying this, if I may, Jeremy,
3:56
Speaker 2: you know, I've been speaking for years about the cycle
4:00
Speaker 2: in which the Talmudists believe that they must destroy the world,
4:04
Speaker 2: and that is in the year of the Red fire Horse,
4:07
Speaker 2: as it intersects with a YEARN in our calendar, as
4:11
Speaker 2: it intersects with another year in the Hebrew calendar, so
4:14
Speaker 2: as three years overlap with one another, and then there's
4:18
Speaker 2: like an extent by the way, and that point in
4:21
Speaker 2: time terminates on I think the fifth of September. I
4:24
Speaker 2: haven't looked at the numbers for a long long time.
4:28
Speaker 2: But then there's a follow up window to the second
4:31
Speaker 2: of October. Last next year, and that's the absolute deadline
4:34
Speaker 2: for as they say, breaking the neck of the world.
4:38
Speaker 2: And with that in mind, people should hear what we're
4:43
Speaker 2: going to discuss right now. So did you say Ukraine
4:46
Speaker 2: wore that was the first one on your list?
4:49
Speaker 1: I said, diesel shortages. But it doesn't matter. I was
4:52
Speaker 1: just trying to put together what you and I've been
4:56
Speaker 1: talking about.
4:57
Speaker 2: Yeah, we haven't felt the brunt the diesel shortages. As I,
5:02
Speaker 2: for one forecast in February and March. You may remember,
5:10
Speaker 2: or maybe not that very much earlier.
5:14
Speaker 3: I don't know.
5:14
Speaker 2: Maybe I can't remember how many.
5:18
Speaker 3: Days or weeks earlier. I have forecast that the.
5:22
Speaker 2: That the attack on Iran would happen on the Feast
5:26
Speaker 2: of Purim for various reasons, so the second third of March,
5:32
Speaker 2: and as I said to a friend recently, in as
5:34
Speaker 2: much as I was wrong, I was even more right
5:36
Speaker 2: because the Sabbath of the Feast of Purim just endorses
5:43
Speaker 2: what I understood, that this event is the hanging of
5:49
Speaker 2: the ten sons of Haman, et cetera, et cetera. The
5:52
Speaker 2: two days to get the message across the length of
5:55
Speaker 2: the Persian Empire.
5:56
Speaker 3: These are written things.
5:57
Speaker 2: These people say, this is why we might do it
6:00
Speaker 2: now then and there right, So with that in mind,
6:05
Speaker 2: they I made some forecasts beginning in February, then through March.
6:11
Speaker 3: I said, right, it happened.
6:12
Speaker 2: I was two days out, but I don't count that
6:15
Speaker 2: as a loss for the reasons I've just stated. So
6:19
Speaker 2: now we will have shortages and price increases to a
6:23
Speaker 2: great extent that was mitigated by unforeseeable things. I don't
6:28
Speaker 2: know of one observer in the world who foresaw this.
6:31
Speaker 2: You're welcome to correct me. That the US would use
6:35
Speaker 2: its strategic petroleum reserve to pretend that there weren't problems
6:39
Speaker 2: in the system, and it would try to wring every
6:42
Speaker 2: last bit of tar out of Venezuela that it could
6:46
Speaker 2: do to maintain some normalcy. Then we saw the manipulation
6:52
Speaker 2: of the markets, and a lot of people fell for that.
6:56
Speaker 2: But the prices went up in the real world. And
6:59
Speaker 2: now we see the three to one crackspeed, which is
7:01
Speaker 2: basically the difference between the nonsense futures price to the
7:07
Speaker 2: Brent price that everybody looks at and the price at
7:11
Speaker 2: the pump. So what Donald Trump is saying is that
7:16
Speaker 2: we've not met He's not admitting to minute, but we've
7:19
Speaker 2: driven it down so fantastically. Who's my favorite in the USA,
7:26
Speaker 2: the wah wah, the wah wah pumps are the wah
7:30
Speaker 2: wah is crooking everybody the war war chain of fuel stations.
7:37
Speaker 3: But that's not the case.
7:39
Speaker 2: It's just that the eighty dollars I see it was
7:42
Speaker 2: a seventy six dollars dollars earlier is an absolute fiction.
7:48
Speaker 3: They're doing that.
7:50
Speaker 2: Because of the controversial nature of the conflict in Iran,
7:55
Speaker 2: a lot of people are against it. If the price
7:58
Speaker 2: went up to, say, one hundred and twenty dollars a barrel,
8:03
Speaker 2: and there was a sort of parity, if you like,
8:06
Speaker 2: between what people were paying at the pump and the
8:09
Speaker 2: barrel price, with obviously some profit in between for the refiners, naturally.
8:15
Speaker 3: People would go berserk. As it is, as guy.
8:19
Speaker 2: Sent me a photograph a trucker from the USA in
8:23
Speaker 2: the course of this week, just showing me the prices
8:27
Speaker 2: of the fuel at the pump. So people are livid
8:30
Speaker 2: and they don't know why they're doing it, but we
8:33
Speaker 2: know why they're doing it. This is a long This
8:35
Speaker 2: thing comes three thousand years. There is a three thousand
8:39
Speaker 2: year plan to break the neck of the world in
8:42
Speaker 2: order to create the conditions for Lucifer to come and
8:46
Speaker 2: to bring peace to the world and to reign over
8:49
Speaker 2: the world from the Third Temple.
8:52
Speaker 3: This is a written thing, and it's much talked about.
8:54
Speaker 2: If you scratch enough, you'll find tons of original material.
8:58
Speaker 2: And by original, I mean original, not people with an
9:00
Speaker 2: opinion or regurgitating these things. So yeah, that's a gist
9:05
Speaker 2: of it.
9:06
Speaker 3: That's my response to you. I mean, we could talk
9:07
Speaker 3: about let me just so.
9:10
Speaker 2: Two season people's minds demand destruction has helped us, but
9:15
Speaker 2: it's a very very, very very bad thing. In other words,
9:18
Speaker 2: we haven't had the oil shock yet. Because I like
9:22
Speaker 2: to have my haircut once every four weeks.
9:26
Speaker 3: It varies to stay neat and smart for the camera.
9:30
Speaker 2: But I can only have my haircut eighty one kilometers away,
9:34
Speaker 2: so almost exactly fifty miles away from me, and it's
9:37
Speaker 2: about an hour and a half journey for various reasons,
9:40
Speaker 2: slow journey. So when the price went up by almost
9:44
Speaker 2: fifty percent of diesel in South Africa, I stopped going
9:48
Speaker 2: into that nearest town for I don't know, maybe ten
9:54
Speaker 2: weeks or something like that. I forget now. I only
9:57
Speaker 2: had my haircut for the first time yesterday, first time
10:00
Speaker 2: in a long time. But the hairdresser, in order to
10:05
Speaker 2: make her books balance, and in order to make the
10:07
Speaker 2: books of the local grocery store balance, require me to
10:12
Speaker 2: come in every four weeks. The demand destruction me not
10:18
Speaker 2: calling for as much diesel in my tank because it's
10:22
Speaker 2: so expensive. It is not a good thing. It is
10:27
Speaker 2: not a good thing that we haven't in a sense
10:31
Speaker 2: hit the wall.
10:32
Speaker 3: You know.
10:32
Speaker 2: It's like we're going to talk about something else involving
10:35
Speaker 2: Japan just now. And there is an argument that they
10:38
Speaker 2: should have addressed that Japanese crisis in the nineteen eighties.
10:42
Speaker 2: It would have been tremendously painful. It would have been
10:44
Speaker 2: like popping a boil on a child's leg, you know,
10:48
Speaker 2: it weeps like it's.
10:49
Speaker 3: Having its throat cut.
10:50
Speaker 2: But that's what we should have done, arguably forty five
10:54
Speaker 2: years ago. And so the demand destruction, in the fact
10:57
Speaker 2: that we haven't felt the oil shock, is arguably.
10:59
Speaker 3: Very very bad thing.
11:01
Speaker 2: Last thing, there is a perfect correlation between economic well
11:07
Speaker 2: being of a society or of the world or whatever
11:11
Speaker 2: and its consumption of energy. It's almost the one correlation,
11:17
Speaker 2: very very close to a perfect correlation. We should be
11:21
Speaker 2: weeping and wailing and gnashing our teeth over the fact
11:25
Speaker 2: that this shortage of oil, the demand destruction, use whatever
11:31
Speaker 2: terms make you feel most comfortable about.
11:33
Speaker 3: This peculiar situation.
11:35
Speaker 2: That we're in, means that many of us are not
11:40
Speaker 2: going to eat food next year. Over the whole world,
11:44
Speaker 2: we're going to get to a whole lot of other stuff,
11:46
Speaker 2: all connects. It's very, very, very bad, and it shouldn't
11:50
Speaker 2: be looked at it with a sense of relief, as
11:52
Speaker 2: many people seem to be doing at the moment.
11:55
Speaker 1: Well, I mean Russia band diesel exports entirely. Yeah, no,
12:02
Speaker 1: it's one of the world's largest oil producers.
12:06
Speaker 2: And we're going to feel it. We just we're not
12:10
Speaker 2: feeling it today. And Donald Trump is telling us pleasant
12:13
Speaker 2: lies and you know, it's not that bad, but it's
12:17
Speaker 2: it's this confluence of all of the things that we're
12:20
Speaker 2: going to discuss today is going to make twenty twenty
12:24
Speaker 2: seven one of the most painful years in history. That's
12:28
Speaker 2: almost a certainty. I'm going to mention two things that
12:32
Speaker 2: may undermine my credibility. People might say, oh, heaven's above
12:35
Speaker 2: now he's gone off the edge but I urge people
12:38
Speaker 2: to think very rationally about this. The eight or nine
12:42
Speaker 2: things that we can talk about in a very very
12:45
Speaker 2: fleshly sense, then there are two others that are a
12:48
Speaker 2: little bit more you know out there. But but the
12:55
Speaker 2: timing is so incredibly coincidental. If if you can live
13:00
Speaker 2: with that word, that it's worth bearing those two things
13:04
Speaker 2: in mind.
13:05
Speaker 1: Also, let me add to what you're saying. I mean,
13:09
Speaker 1: a diesel shortage is not just about the price, right,
13:13
Speaker 1: it's about food, which you mentioned. I mean tractors need
13:18
Speaker 1: diesel mining. I think fertilizer components on mind, with machinery
13:27
Speaker 1: that uses diesel, simon logistics, things that you know, still
13:32
Speaker 1: put everything in.
13:34
Speaker 2: Since the late nineteen forties, a process has been perfected.
13:37
Speaker 2: And again I don't speak as a technical expert in
13:40
Speaker 2: this field, this particular field that has led to nitrogenous
13:48
Speaker 2: fertilizers ammonia fertilizers becoming just over a fifty one percent
13:55
Speaker 2: of all of the world's fertilizers. And though those fertilizers
14:01
Speaker 2: are procured as a byproduct of natural gas.
14:07
Speaker 3: And a huge proportion.
14:10
Speaker 2: We can argue all day long about what's the ideal
14:13
Speaker 2: figure with some people say up to thirty three percent.
14:15
Speaker 2: But if you want to be really conservative and drag
14:18
Speaker 2: it all the way down to twenty percent, one fifth
14:21
Speaker 2: of the world's fertilizers come out of the natural gas produced.
14:28
Speaker 2: A bigger part, one third of the world's natural gas
14:31
Speaker 2: comes out of the Persian Gulf.
14:34
Speaker 3: There is a there's a fantastic report.
14:38
Speaker 2: By the United States Farmers Association, I believe that's the
14:43
Speaker 2: correct name, about how much less nitrogenous fertilizer was used
14:50
Speaker 2: for this summer crop in the Northern hemisphere now that
14:54
Speaker 2: is about to be harvested, Jeremy. The numbers are staggering
14:59
Speaker 2: sixty three percent, seventy eight percent, forty nine percent, depending
15:03
Speaker 2: upon the region and the crop in question. So let's
15:08
Speaker 2: say soybeans in Louisiana, those farmers may have used sixty
15:13
Speaker 2: percent less fertilizer. The yields from the crops coming out
15:20
Speaker 2: that will come out in roughly speaking a month's time,
15:23
Speaker 2: depending upon the length of your growing cycle, depending upon
15:26
Speaker 2: your climate where you are in the USA, are going
15:28
Speaker 2: to be lower. Now, what about Bangladesh, What about the
15:34
Speaker 2: the in the Southern African Development Community, there are sixteen
15:37
Speaker 2: countries at South Africa Zimbabwe, Namibia, Lesutu, Swaziland. The list.
15:44
Speaker 3: People can look it up.
15:46
Speaker 2: Over fifty percent of the grains and cereals consumed in
15:50
Speaker 2: any given year in all sixteen of those countries comes
15:54
Speaker 2: from white South African commercial farmers. It's immaterial that they're white.
15:59
Speaker 2: Let's just say emercial farmers in South Africa. My brother,
16:03
Speaker 2: one of my brothers and I took a drive through
16:07
Speaker 2: our famous black Lands on the West coast, not far
16:10
Speaker 2: from you of the Western Cape province of South Africa,
16:16
Speaker 2: going up the West coast in February.
16:21
Speaker 1: And the black Lands. Hold on the black Lands, what
16:24
Speaker 1: do you mean, I don't know that? Oh Swatland? Oh okay?
16:28
Speaker 1: Have I never said in English?
16:32
Speaker 2: Yeah?
16:32
Speaker 3: I try to translate.
16:33
Speaker 2: Otherwise it becomes sort of garbled for people on the
16:36
Speaker 2: other end. You have to correct yourself and just keep
16:38
Speaker 2: it simple. Which is famous for the bulk of South
16:43
Speaker 2: Africa's wheat growing, and it is a winter crop. We
16:48
Speaker 2: being in the Southern Hemisphere, are now going through winter
16:51
Speaker 2: time because that very small portion of South Africa has
16:58
Speaker 2: a Mediterranean climate with winter rainfall.
17:01
Speaker 3: It's a very bigger nominee.
17:04
Speaker 2: We were driving through there and there were about seventy
17:08
Speaker 2: kilometers between two towns. We were in the middle of nowhere,
17:11
Speaker 2: the thirty five kilometers from each of those towns, twenty
17:15
Speaker 2: something miles. There's nothing, there's nothing, there's nothing there but Wheatlands.
17:21
Speaker 2: And we saw a sign half the size a signboard,
17:23
Speaker 2: half the size of a drive in old fashioned, old
17:28
Speaker 2: days drive in theater that said coffee here. And we
17:35
Speaker 2: looked at one away arrow, but there's nothing. You can
17:38
Speaker 2: see nothing. And we drove a little further and another
17:42
Speaker 2: one of these ginormous signs saying coffee here. So almost
17:46
Speaker 2: for a laugh, we just pulled in and there's one
17:48
Speaker 2: single girl sitting in a sort of a wheel not
17:51
Speaker 2: a wheelbarrow, a barrow like you might find it a
17:54
Speaker 2: sporting event, hawking hot dogs, you know. And she serves
18:00
Speaker 2: coffee and some sweet things. And we got to chatting,
18:05
Speaker 2: and I've said she asked me what I'd do for
18:07
Speaker 2: a living, and I told her, and she said, can
18:09
Speaker 2: you get money for doing that? And so the conversation
18:12
Speaker 2: went on and she said to me, Okay, tell me
18:15
Speaker 2: something that's going to happen, you know, it's sort of
18:18
Speaker 2: challenging me. I said, well, the diesel price will go
18:23
Speaker 2: up about seven rand a liter. It doesn't matter what
18:27
Speaker 2: that is in dollars or pounds or euros. It's going
18:29
Speaker 2: to go up by about a third on Wednesday next week.
18:34
Speaker 2: And she burst into tears. And I'm older. I'm a
18:39
Speaker 2: bit of a you know, sort of a ruffian. I suppose,
18:43
Speaker 2: with my stubble and what have you, I don't look
18:45
Speaker 2: like a mollifying figure. So I felt very conscious, self
18:52
Speaker 2: conscious about as a fifty five year old man making
18:55
Speaker 2: an eighteen year old girl cry in front of my
18:59
Speaker 2: brother and his employee, by the way, one of his mates.
19:04
Speaker 2: So I said to her, what's wrong? She said, uncle, uncle.
19:08
Speaker 2: You know it's a tradition in South Africa to call
19:11
Speaker 2: older people uncle. As it is, our family cannot make
19:16
Speaker 2: ends meet, and my dad is not going to be
19:18
Speaker 2: able to plant the marginal parts of our farmland. He'd
19:24
Speaker 2: already budgeted his money and they were going to just about.
19:27
Speaker 3: Get through, but it wouldn't.
19:29
Speaker 2: Be worth his while to plant the marginal portions of
19:33
Speaker 2: his lands at that rate of fuel input cost.
19:37
Speaker 3: This story of the diesel Jeremy.
19:40
Speaker 2: And of the fertilizer is one of the biggest things
19:43
Speaker 2: that has ever confronted mankind. What troubles me though, is
19:48
Speaker 2: that people are not looking at the six or seven
19:50
Speaker 2: ancillary things that are popping out of the woodwork at
19:56
Speaker 2: the same time.
20:00
Speaker 1: The weird link there with the diesel and fertilizer is
20:06
Speaker 1: the fact that the reason why Russia stopped its exports
20:10
Speaker 1: is because a whole bunch of its refineries gore bombed.
20:14
Speaker 1: So that means that the Russian Ukrainian War is part
20:18
Speaker 1: of the confluence. And yes, what blows my mind, it's
20:23
Speaker 1: what almost six years on now, what the hell simon
20:26
Speaker 1: is going on?
20:28
Speaker 2: It's part of the plan. Jeremy I might not have
20:30
Speaker 2: explained it to you, but there is this ancient plan.
20:33
Speaker 2: So it comes from it comes It originates with the
20:36
Speaker 2: first Babylonian dispersion in just one thousand BC, roughly speaking.
20:44
Speaker 2: And it's a lot to do with black magic and
20:47
Speaker 2: Moloch and the Epstein files. And you don't have to
20:49
Speaker 2: believe in that. All the council is that they believe
20:51
Speaker 2: in it. And part of that plan is to destroy
20:55
Speaker 2: the Katikin. The Katchin is the last arc of Christianity,
20:59
Speaker 2: and anybody has been to Russia in recent years knows
21:01
Speaker 2: that it's a fanatically Christian country, and it was prior
21:05
Speaker 2: to Soviet Communism. It's not a country of atheism. The
21:11
Speaker 2: Soviet system was an atheist system, and in fact it wasn't.
21:14
Speaker 2: Anybody who's read Marx's fourth critique of Hegel knows that
21:18
Speaker 2: it was. That Communism was specifically Satanic. He writes about
21:23
Speaker 2: it explicitly in simple English. So they believe that the
21:29
Speaker 2: last arc of Christianity is Russia and part of the
21:34
Speaker 2: Year of the fire Horse. The whole big story. I
21:37
Speaker 2: could talk for four or five hours about this, I
21:39
Speaker 2: don't want to digress too much. Is to break Russia
21:43
Speaker 2: up into three or five pieces. There are two Luciferian
21:50
Speaker 2: experts from one is from about a thousand years ago.
21:53
Speaker 2: He's the top writer on this Luciferian plan. I who
22:00
Speaker 2: disagree on whether it should be three pieces? What will
22:04
Speaker 2: serve Satan best? Breaking Russia into three pieces and giving
22:07
Speaker 2: it to these sort of these Kazarian families. You don't
22:12
Speaker 2: have to believe in it. They believe in it. That's
22:15
Speaker 2: all that counts. Giving it to either three or five
22:19
Speaker 2: Khazarian families to rule over it. That is the genesis
22:23
Speaker 2: of the Ukrainian conflict. This is another subject I could
22:25
Speaker 2: talk about for four or five hours, going back well
22:29
Speaker 2: beyond twenty fourteen. People talk about the Maidan Ku. They
22:33
Speaker 2: forget that Putin identified this phenomenon in February two thousand
22:38
Speaker 2: and seven or late January two thousand and seven, And
22:41
Speaker 2: I can talk to you about the funding for it
22:43
Speaker 2: in the nineteen nineties, coming from former Ukrainian families living
22:47
Speaker 2: in the USA, about five billion dollars to raise up
22:50
Speaker 2: an army that would eventually instigate this conflict with Russia.
22:53
Speaker 2: So that's the genesis of it. It just is Yeah,
23:01
Speaker 2: it's like the Can we talk about the bonds for sure?
23:05
Speaker 1: But before we do that, I just want to point
23:07
Speaker 1: out that this Russian Ukrainian war is also linked to
23:13
Speaker 1: the Iran war.
23:15
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yah yeah. It's very strongly linked.
23:18
Speaker 2: And now they're making that link overt, you know, having
23:22
Speaker 2: attacking Irani ships. The Ukrainians attacking Irani ships in the Caspian.
23:28
Speaker 3: Sea is clearly.
23:33
Speaker 2: Clearly intended to marry the two conflicts, which is the
23:37
Speaker 2: intention one of these writers, one of these guys speaks,
23:44
Speaker 2: in fact, I should say, very eloquently, we're one of
23:48
Speaker 2: these satanists, very eloquently about how the breaking of the
23:56
Speaker 2: neck of humanity in the ear of the fire horse
24:02
Speaker 2: must begin in the land of Dan. And they identify.
24:06
Speaker 2: Whether the Christians watching this agree or not, there's immaterial
24:10
Speaker 2: to the conversation. But after the dispersion of the twelve tribes,
24:15
Speaker 2: and some people say the tribe of Dan went to Denmark,
24:19
Speaker 2: you know, they're an experts that studied fourteen years, never
24:21
Speaker 2: read a book in their lives. It doesn't matter. They
24:26
Speaker 2: believe that the land of Dan is done, bus done, Yetsk, Dnipropetrovsk,
24:35
Speaker 2: nee Pro and so on and so forth.
24:38
Speaker 3: They easily.
24:41
Speaker 2: Two hundred towns in that vicinity named for allegedly the
24:46
Speaker 2: tribe of Dan, and they believe that that's why they
24:49
Speaker 2: had to initiate the war there rather than in Denmark
24:52
Speaker 2: or wherever else. The experts believe they should have done it.
24:58
Speaker 2: So they are marrying the conflict and that it should
25:01
Speaker 2: be linked. I didn't complete my sentence to the war
25:06
Speaker 2: of Ahura Mazda. Ahura Mazda could be compared to God
25:14
Speaker 2: in the Zoroastrian religion. It's not the same. The concepts
25:18
Speaker 2: are not the same. But the closest comparison to the
25:22
Speaker 2: layman is Hura Mazda is who they believe to be God,
25:28
Speaker 2: and the straits of Mouse.
25:31
Speaker 3: It's not difficult etymologically too.
25:38
Speaker 2: You know, I'm going to I'm going to just make
25:39
Speaker 2: a statement in some people might say, oh, well, it
25:41
Speaker 2: doesn't sound like it to me, if you gave me
25:44
Speaker 2: five minutes, if we had the time. Etymologically, there's no
25:48
Speaker 2: question the straits of Hormus are named for Ahura Mazda
25:55
Speaker 2: as a Mazda cars, as a matter of interest to you,
25:57
Speaker 2: as on listen, cars named for one of the months
26:02
Speaker 2: in the Hebrew calendar. There these are facts. Can look
26:04
Speaker 2: them up, disguised facts, but facts. So yeah, it's all connected,
26:10
Speaker 2: its connected, its connected, and we see now them overtly
26:14
Speaker 2: connecting the two things. Just speaking of food shortages, I'll
26:18
Speaker 2: point out to people that for the past two weeks,
26:21
Speaker 2: roughly speaking, the ports of Adisa, there's sort of a
26:27
Speaker 2: metropolis of ports in Novorossia, that portion of Russia the
26:33
Speaker 2: Catherine the Great built, and she called it Novorosia, and
26:39
Speaker 2: she said that Novorosia was the garden of Russia and
26:44
Speaker 2: Crimea was the garden of Novorossia. So they put a
26:47
Speaker 2: lot of money into built this fantastic place. And then
26:51
Speaker 2: the Communists donated Crimea. And I mean, it's a very
26:57
Speaker 2: messy story, very messy, untangling spaghetti. But I've done the research,
27:04
Speaker 2: thousands and thousands and thousands of hours reading on this subject.
27:09
Speaker 2: Crimea was donated to Ukraine, as were Malarusia, which means
27:14
Speaker 2: small Russia, meaning like you have.
27:16
Speaker 3: Gross stage land.
27:17
Speaker 2: The German empire Klein Dotschlund or Klina Dotjelund was the
27:22
Speaker 2: heart of Germany. Similarly, Malarussia doesn't mean small in the
27:28
Speaker 2: sense of inconsiderable, it means the absolute heart of the
27:33
Speaker 2: Russian people. So they donated New Russia and Little Russia,
27:40
Speaker 2: and of a long period of time became absorbed by Ukraine,
27:46
Speaker 2: but wasn't really. And then Crimea was donated by Nikita
27:49
Speaker 2: Khrushchov to appears the Ukrainians after he slaughtered so many
27:54
Speaker 2: thousands of them Western Ukrainians Galithians during the Stalinist Purchase
28:01
Speaker 2: and during World War Two to crush the Is it
28:07
Speaker 2: not really Nazi? They adopted Nazi symbols and all of
28:12
Speaker 2: that kind of stuff. It is true, and many of
28:14
Speaker 2: them are Nazis, but at the roots of it is
28:17
Speaker 2: not Nazism. At the roots of it is if you
28:23
Speaker 2: are Muslim, then on principle, I'm going to be a
28:26
Speaker 2: Buddhist because I hate you and we live in the
28:29
Speaker 2: same village and I've.
28:30
Speaker 3: Never liked you.
28:30
Speaker 2: And you know we're in the middle of tash Kent
28:33
Speaker 2: where Buddhism and Islam meat.
28:35
Speaker 3: So, you know, just sheer spitefulness.
28:40
Speaker 2: These people have been through the Purge, They've been through
28:42
Speaker 2: the hollow demon when one third of their people starved
28:45
Speaker 2: to death, that boiled shoe leather and ate grass to survive,
28:50
Speaker 2: and they just hated the Soviets, and they hated what
28:54
Speaker 2: they perceived to be Jewish. Bolshevism can argue it, you know,
28:58
Speaker 2: until you blew in the face that was there perception.
29:01
Speaker 2: This thing is Jewish and it is killing us. Therefore,
29:05
Speaker 2: we are going to hate the Jews and we're going
29:07
Speaker 2: to persecute them, and we're going to say stuff the Soviets,
29:09
Speaker 2: and we're going to support Errolf Hitler. So yeah, very
29:12
Speaker 2: much interconnected, Jeremy.
29:15
Speaker 1: So the war you run, I believe has created what
29:22
Speaker 1: economists call a stagflation shock, and that has erased I
29:27
Speaker 1: believe around six trillion US dollars from global markets, which
29:33
Speaker 1: then leads us onto your point about the bond market
29:38
Speaker 1: and how that is tanking.
29:43
Speaker 2: It's a very complicated subject. I'm going to reduce it
29:45
Speaker 2: to Layman's language. For a long time, the capitalist system
29:51
Speaker 2: has been a terrible, terrible, terrible thing. We're only seeing
29:56
Speaker 2: the end product of it now. When I was in
29:59
Speaker 2: the USA on my first State Landers tour in twenty seventeen,
30:04
Speaker 2: I dare not you know, I'm talking to conservatives. Dare
30:08
Speaker 2: not say a thing against capitalism. You dare not say?
30:12
Speaker 2: I just shut my mouth, and I don't do it
30:14
Speaker 2: in State Landers circles either for the most part. But
30:17
Speaker 2: it is an evil, evil system. It has been made
30:22
Speaker 2: evil by certain inherent things in it that allow people
30:28
Speaker 2: to borrow certain people to borrow money for nothing, and
30:32
Speaker 2: to lend it to you at extortion at rates. Famously,
30:36
Speaker 2: in two thousand and twenty, the big banks in the
30:41
Speaker 2: USA could borrow money from the money was injected from
30:46
Speaker 2: the Federal Reserve, through the Treasury, and through all sorts
30:49
Speaker 2: of shenanigans. Big banks could borrow money for zero point
30:55
Speaker 2: one percent and lend it to you in credit in
30:58
Speaker 2: the form of credit cards at thirty percent. The mathematics
31:04
Speaker 2: is satanic, that is capitalism. Like it or not, be offended.
31:09
Speaker 3: Don't be offended. Its immaterial to the facts because the facts.
31:12
Speaker 2: Are arithmetic, and what lies behind the arithmetic I'm telling
31:17
Speaker 2: you is satanic. And if you don't believe it, you're
31:18
Speaker 2: going to see it. Within the next year. The world
31:21
Speaker 2: is about to be broken by a system in which
31:24
Speaker 2: people were able to buy bonds, that is to say,
31:28
Speaker 2: to lend money to the government for next to nothing.
31:32
Speaker 2: In Japan, so you buy you buy a bond for
31:41
Speaker 2: next to nothing. You use that you participate in an auction,
31:47
Speaker 2: and you give money to the Japanese government Japanese bonds, right.
31:53
Speaker 2: The Japanese then put that money into the system, and
31:58
Speaker 2: it's determined by the bonds rates, which were very, very
32:04
Speaker 2: very low. So you could then borrow money from the
32:10
Speaker 2: Bank of Nippon Nipon being the Japanese word for Japan.
32:17
Speaker 2: You could take that money to the USA and you
32:21
Speaker 2: could lend it to the US government or to whom
32:24
Speaker 2: soever you like, for much higher rates. It's called the
32:29
Speaker 2: yen carry trade. Carry the money out of one country
32:33
Speaker 2: into another, and you make money for free because on
32:36
Speaker 2: the one side, the rates are artificially very very low,
32:40
Speaker 2: and on the other side they're higher. It's just a
32:43
Speaker 2: slight of hand thing. But over time, the Japanese economy
32:48
Speaker 2: has declined, and you know, we hear the stories of
32:51
Speaker 2: their workforce centers, and that the next thing, about fourteen
32:55
Speaker 2: percent of Japanese companies that we admire so much, of
32:59
Speaker 2: their top companies are zombie companies.
33:02
Speaker 3: That means to.
33:03
Speaker 2: Say that the amount of profit that they make in
33:05
Speaker 2: a year, let's say it's a million dollars, is less
33:11
Speaker 2: than the amount of money they have to pay on
33:13
Speaker 2: the interest on their debts. So every single year they
33:18
Speaker 2: have to go back to the banks and get become
33:21
Speaker 2: more and more indebted as they kind of roll over
33:24
Speaker 2: these debts, which by the way, is exactly what the
33:28
Speaker 2: USA is doing now, the US federal government to a
33:32
Speaker 2: degree in an extent never seen in history. So you
33:36
Speaker 2: have this kind of cycles, vicious cycle that is starting
33:41
Speaker 2: to crack. And on Friday, the Japanese it might have
33:46
Speaker 2: been Thursday. Taking into account of the time difference, the
33:51
Speaker 2: Japanese through fifty eight point nine to seven, fifty eight
33:59
Speaker 2: point nine seven billion dollars into their yen it's.
34:04
Speaker 3: Part of this picture.
34:05
Speaker 2: I don't want to confuse people the bonds and the yen,
34:08
Speaker 2: and they're slightly different things, but for the layman to
34:14
Speaker 2: try and correct certain things that were cracking, Scott bessoned,
34:20
Speaker 2: then we're taken into account time differences. On Friday was
34:27
Speaker 2: filmed with a big note on his desk saying they
34:34
Speaker 2: were at a cabinet meeting. So on the desk in
34:37
Speaker 2: front of him the table to do by Japanese yen
34:46
Speaker 2: brackets jp Y. That's how it's identified in the markets
34:51
Speaker 2: for five to ten billion dollars. So he was basically
34:57
Speaker 2: broadcasting to the world where climb in, we're going to
35:00
Speaker 2: help Japan and it would be great if some of
35:03
Speaker 2: you helped us to do heavy listing heavy lifting too,
35:07
Speaker 2: because you know, you know, and that's what they're doing
35:11
Speaker 2: with everything. That's how it is that I saw that
35:14
Speaker 2: the price of oil earlier was seventy six dollars and
35:16
Speaker 2: ninety cents. It's bogus. It's a fiction. The relationship between
35:21
Speaker 2: the price of Brent crude and what you pay at
35:23
Speaker 2: the pump is now is just a complete fiction. That's
35:27
Speaker 2: a future's betting price. So yeah, the bonds auctions on
35:33
Speaker 2: our very serious problem in the USA, they're paying over
35:37
Speaker 2: five percent four.
35:39
Speaker 3: For thirty years.
35:41
Speaker 2: You know, people won't buy thirty year bonds unless they
35:44
Speaker 2: get It was five point one eight on about Wednesday
35:47
Speaker 2: of last week. By Friday, Thursday was five point one nine.
35:51
Speaker 2: Friday it was five point two. A friend and I
35:53
Speaker 2: had a good laugh about that, and now I see
35:55
Speaker 2: it's almost five point three unless it's been corrected in
35:59
Speaker 2: the past couple of hours.
36:00
Speaker 3: So it's as shambles.
36:02
Speaker 2: People have lost all confidence in this, and sooner or
36:06
Speaker 2: later it has to give. And it intrigues me that
36:09
Speaker 2: these things are happening simultaneously.
36:12
Speaker 1: Well simon Warren Buffett's own metric, according to what I'm reading,
36:18
Speaker 1: he says that the market is now playing with fire,
36:23
Speaker 1: and somebody from the Bank of England, the Deputy Governor
36:28
Speaker 1: in fact, has warned that the global stock markets are
36:33
Speaker 1: too inflated and are going to fall.
36:36
Speaker 2: This is a simple thing. In nineteen twenty nine, preceding
36:39
Speaker 2: the Black Thursday, in October nineteen twenty nine, the price
36:47
Speaker 2: to earnings ratios of companies had increased to between twelve
36:51
Speaker 2: and fifteen.
36:53
Speaker 3: There's some data missing. We can't be dead.
36:55
Speaker 2: Sure, Let's say for the sake of this conversation, it
36:59
Speaker 2: was fifteen on average across all markets. That means that
37:04
Speaker 2: if you paid one hundred dollars for shares you invested
37:09
Speaker 2: one hundred dollars in General Electric or Ford Motor Company
37:13
Speaker 2: or whatever, you would have to wait fifteen years to
37:16
Speaker 2: get your money back. And the great investors started saying
37:21
Speaker 2: to themselves very quietly, it has never made sense in
37:25
Speaker 2: history for an investor, a merchant, a shopkeeper, a dog
37:32
Speaker 2: owner who wants to breed with their dogs to have
37:35
Speaker 2: to wait fifteen years to get their investment bank a
37:38
Speaker 2: bit back. I'm out. And people began to see that
37:43
Speaker 2: these geniuses were exiting the market, so they exited the market.
37:48
Speaker 2: Excuse me, hiccupping. I'm drinking a sort of a tonic
37:52
Speaker 2: called plus and it's giving me hiccups.
37:56
Speaker 3: So the stock market crash.
37:57
Speaker 2: Everybody sold their stock and they became worthless. People were
38:02
Speaker 2: buying them for pennies from people who'd paid many, many
38:07
Speaker 2: dollars for them. But people just wanted to cut their losses,
38:11
Speaker 2: so they got rid of their stocks at a loss.
38:15
Speaker 2: Because fifteen years is too long to wait. The current
38:19
Speaker 2: price to earnings ratio across all I didn't do this
38:22
Speaker 2: piece of research for this very conversation. I did it
38:26
Speaker 2: some months ago. It might have just slightly gone up.
38:28
Speaker 2: Probably the current price to earnings ratio is twenty seven years.
38:36
Speaker 2: If you use a more honest metric, it's between forty
38:41
Speaker 2: one and forty two years. If you've invested in Tesla,
38:45
Speaker 2: it's four hundred years. And that doesn't take into account inflation.
38:50
Speaker 2: In order to get your money back from Tesla, according
38:54
Speaker 2: to the yearly yields, you bought one hundred dollars of
38:58
Speaker 2: stock this year, we give you eight dollars back next
39:00
Speaker 2: to your nine dollars fifty will you will be elon musk.
39:06
Speaker 2: If you take inflation into account, you have to wait
39:09
Speaker 2: something like ten thousand years to get your money back
39:14
Speaker 2: if you've bought Tesla's stock. All right, the stock markets
39:20
Speaker 2: are shambolic, and Warren Buffett has just removed I don't
39:25
Speaker 2: know if there's significance in this nine to seven number three,
39:29
Speaker 2: and they often is occultic significance and how much long story.
39:38
Speaker 2: Sam Altman famously said, if you invest in our company,
39:40
Speaker 2: you should use the occultic number eighteen. The Big Boys
39:49
Speaker 2: like the buffets of the world. Just Warren Buffett and
39:53
Speaker 2: his partners, so just his company Berkshire Hathaway has recently removed,
39:59
Speaker 2: or have recently removed, three hundred and ninety seven billion
40:05
Speaker 2: dollars from the US stock market. It is an absolutely
40:10
Speaker 2: overinflated fiction. Its relationship with the bond market is that
40:15
Speaker 2: when bond yields spike and it's going crazy, some of
40:20
Speaker 2: the bets on the bonds have to be realized. So
40:26
Speaker 2: you and I take a bet on how well one
40:30
Speaker 2: of my dogs is going to do it is something,
40:33
Speaker 2: and three days later she still hasn't done it, and
40:37
Speaker 2: you say, come on, simon the money. I want the
40:39
Speaker 2: money now. I've had enough of this. And I say,
40:41
Speaker 2: now give her another week's chance. You say, no, I
40:43
Speaker 2: want the money. You know it's enough already. There are
40:46
Speaker 2: such mechanisms in these futures markets when you have to
40:53
Speaker 2: cough up money because you lost on each bet that
41:00
Speaker 2: parties counterparties, somebody's always losing. You have to get money quickly,
41:07
Speaker 2: and your most liquid asset is usually stocks, which is
41:10
Speaker 2: why the US stock markets have been hemorrhaging institutional money
41:16
Speaker 2: in recent months, such as the Berkshire Hathaway fourteen straight
41:21
Speaker 2: quarters of removing money, now totally in three hundred and
41:24
Speaker 2: ninety seven billion dollars worth, whereas there has been an
41:30
Speaker 2: influx of monkeys. I keep getting on my my.
41:40
Speaker 3: Whatever you call this thing.
41:41
Speaker 2: YouTube advertisements for FX pro trade like a pro ride
41:48
Speaker 2: the what is it? Ride the spaceship, or ride the rocket,
41:52
Speaker 2: or ride the something. It's preposterous. It's an absolute fiction.
41:59
Speaker 2: But every man and his dog now has an app
42:01
Speaker 2: on his phone and he's willing to throw a few
42:04
Speaker 2: dollars at it. So the clever guys are exiting the
42:07
Speaker 2: room as they did in preceding Black Thursday in October
42:13
Speaker 2: nineteen twenty nine. And the idiots, like the famous shoe
42:16
Speaker 2: shine Boy anecdote, which is a true anecdote, by the way,
42:21
Speaker 2: are getting in to the market on their way home
42:25
Speaker 2: from work. They're popping into little cubicles and they've made
42:30
Speaker 2: ten cents from the day's shoe shining, and they're putting
42:33
Speaker 2: down a scent and going home to Mommy with nine cents.
42:38
Speaker 2: Imbeciles are fueling an enormous bubble in the stock market
42:44
Speaker 2: that now, as I say, is tantamount to almost forty
42:48
Speaker 2: eight waiting forty two years to see your money back
42:52
Speaker 2: without taking inflation into account. So actually one hundred and
42:58
Speaker 2: fifty or whatever in terms of purchasing power, how much
43:02
Speaker 2: can I buy with one hundred dollars when I only
43:05
Speaker 2: get it in forty two years time? And anybody who
43:08
Speaker 2: knows about the eighty six percent loss in the US
43:10
Speaker 2: dollar purchasing powers since nineteen seventy one knows that, in fact,
43:16
Speaker 2: could be four hundred and fifty years before that one
43:19
Speaker 2: hundred dollars can buy you what it is now. But yeah,
43:22
Speaker 2: that's that's the story.
43:24
Speaker 1: How does that tie in to the Carrington event?
43:31
Speaker 2: Well, I'm not saying that the Carrington event is going
43:35
Speaker 2: to happen tomorrow. I am saying that I think it's
43:39
Speaker 2: it's wise of me.
43:43
Speaker 3: To not ignore it.
43:46
Speaker 2: The Carrington event is something that happened in eighteen fifty nine.
43:51
Speaker 2: Ge man, it was September eighteen fifty nine. I can't
43:54
Speaker 2: think of the exact date anyway. The second of September
44:01
Speaker 2: two British astronomers observed violent events.
44:09
Speaker 3: On the sun.
44:10
Speaker 2: So flares like a fire that you're cooking meat over
44:13
Speaker 2: might flair You think, godly, gee, where did that come from?
44:17
Speaker 2: You know? It seemed to be dying down. Seventeen point
44:22
Speaker 2: six hours later, electrical.
44:29
Speaker 3: And steel.
44:32
Speaker 2: Things across the USA began to cook off. There are
44:36
Speaker 2: some famous examples. Farmers from Kansas reported, how okay, so
44:42
Speaker 2: this is now the solar flair. It sends a pulse.
44:47
Speaker 2: I'm going to keep this really, really simple, and that
44:51
Speaker 2: pulse strikes the earth and it induces an electric current.
44:56
Speaker 2: That electric current is very, very violent, so much so
45:01
Speaker 2: that fence fence lines, the steel in Kansas melted and
45:10
Speaker 2: they set fire to fence posts, wooden posts. The telegraph
45:16
Speaker 2: system in the USA was cooked, although in some places
45:22
Speaker 2: it wasn't that bad. Between Portland, Maine and Boston, Massachusetts
45:27
Speaker 2: in New England, both of those those states are in
45:33
Speaker 2: the portion of the USA called New England, seven states
45:36
Speaker 2: called New England, and the telegraph service there's there's the
45:44
Speaker 2: records of what the conversation. So the one guy's more
45:48
Speaker 2: senior says to the other guy, Hey, disconnect your battery.
45:51
Speaker 2: We're experiencing crazy things. Yeah, And the other guy says, yes,
45:55
Speaker 2: I've disconnected my battery. But are you receiving this message
45:58
Speaker 2: to tell you that I've disconnect because I can function.
46:01
Speaker 2: I've got no battery. The other guy says, yes, I
46:04
Speaker 2: am still receiving your message, and I'm receiving other messages,
46:07
Speaker 2: and they're telling me that they're receiving my messages.
46:09
Speaker 3: He's obviously the big wig.
46:12
Speaker 2: They ran without batteries for two hours and zero electricity.
46:18
Speaker 2: That's how much energy is imparted by these solar flares
46:24
Speaker 2: into the earth, and we have records. The best guy
46:27
Speaker 2: to listen to on the subject is Ben Davidson. You
46:31
Speaker 2: might want to consider having him on. He's just I've
46:34
Speaker 2: spoken to him.
46:35
Speaker 1: He hasn't been on my podcast, but I have spoken
46:38
Speaker 1: to him.
46:39
Speaker 2: Okay, if if people are looking Ben Davidson on Matt
46:44
Speaker 2: Beal on YouTube, very easy, and he's not saying this
46:51
Speaker 2: is the sky is going to fall on our heads tomorrow.
46:54
Speaker 2: He's saying, I have children. I don't want the stuff
46:56
Speaker 2: to come to but it happens to be my fascination,
47:00
Speaker 2: and I've got to warn the world. And there are
47:02
Speaker 2: a few interconnected things down and I don't want to
47:04
Speaker 2: sound too wacky. I don't want to reduce the credibility
47:09
Speaker 2: of what I'm trying to draw people's attention to. So
47:13
Speaker 2: I'm going to limit.
47:16
Speaker 3: Myself but there is.
47:17
Speaker 2: Currently an enormous threat of a pole shift in the Earth.
47:25
Speaker 2: And we know that pole shifts are true, and we
47:28
Speaker 2: know that they've been happening in six thousand year cycles
47:30
Speaker 2: for a long time. And listeners might say, well, Heaven's
47:33
Speaker 2: above simon, there's probably an error fact of ten percent.
47:36
Speaker 2: There could happen in six hundred years time. Yes, yes, yes, yes,
47:40
Speaker 2: yes yes. However it's happening simultaneous to a massive reduction
47:49
Speaker 2: in the Earth's magnetic field, the strength of it. The
47:56
Speaker 2: Earth's magnetic field reduced by about ten percent. We can
48:00
Speaker 2: measure it very easily over a one hundred and fifty
48:03
Speaker 2: year period that ended in two thousand and five, then
48:11
Speaker 2: reduced by another five percent over a ten year period
48:16
Speaker 2: that ended in two thousand and fifteen. And since then,
48:21
Speaker 2: the European Space Agency, which was responsible for you know,
48:26
Speaker 2: like the body in the world that kept people informed,
48:29
Speaker 2: has not published data in any given year. And as
48:33
Speaker 2: I said to somebody just this morning, excuse me, I
48:36
Speaker 2: had my mustache trimmed yesterday. Now that the hairs are
48:39
Speaker 2: a bit haywire and they're tickling my nose, I said
48:43
Speaker 2: to somebody this morning, when your child doesn't bring you
48:48
Speaker 2: their report card. There's a reason for it. The fact
48:53
Speaker 2: that they're not publishing it is not innocuous or innocent
48:57
Speaker 2: or you know.
48:58
Speaker 3: You never know.
48:59
Speaker 2: Maybe the magnetic field has gotten stronger again.
49:03
Speaker 3: Rubbish.
49:04
Speaker 2: There is a crisis in the Earth's magnetic field, and
49:07
Speaker 2: the Earth's magnetic field is required to protect us from
49:10
Speaker 2: a Carrington event, which is not the same as a
49:12
Speaker 2: pol shift. I'm just saying, bear in mind there's some
49:15
Speaker 2: kind of interlinked stuff that's happening suddenly. This morning I
49:18
Speaker 2: watched Simon Hunt, who I think is the best observer
49:22
Speaker 2: in the world in terms of finance, economics, interrelated things,
49:26
Speaker 2: and I discovered that the Gleisberg cycle, about which I
49:30
Speaker 2: never even heard a thing, hurriedly in anticipation of this podcast,
49:34
Speaker 2: I was reading there. But you know, it's not nothing
49:37
Speaker 2: I know nothing about it. But the Gleisberg cycle that
49:41
Speaker 2: precipitated the Oklahoma dust ball events of the nineteen thirties
49:50
Speaker 2: in the USA. You know, massive, just devastation of the
49:57
Speaker 2: heartland of Midwestern farming is going to happen next next year. Now,
50:03
Speaker 2: I'm not saying that Simon Hunt is a guru. You know,
50:10
Speaker 2: the fifth Guru Nanak. I'm just saying he's never wrong,
50:15
Speaker 2: and he was laughing at Mario in echo. Mario in
50:18
Speaker 2: Eko said to him, from what I gather, you're pretty sure.
50:21
Speaker 2: He said, of course, it's a done deal. So take
50:27
Speaker 2: all those things together and if that's not enough for you,
50:30
Speaker 2: we can end with if you like the super El Nino,
50:36
Speaker 2: there is an Almino coming that is supposedly going to
50:40
Speaker 2: be the most powerful for one hundred and forty years.
50:45
Speaker 2: But I am a very learned friend of mine who's
50:47
Speaker 2: a follower of yours, by the way, avid follower called
50:52
Speaker 2: Ian Holmes, very learned man. He lives as a semi
50:57
Speaker 2: recluse in the mountains the Ocean Equa Mountains outside of George,
51:01
Speaker 2: in a tiny little valley and does his thing. Ian
51:08
Speaker 2: Holmes and I were talking about this, and he's an
51:12
Speaker 2: expert on He's a scientist first of all, so he
51:19
Speaker 2: approaches history with the brain of a science. He's got a,
51:22
Speaker 2: you know, two degrees in very very hard sciences. And
51:29
Speaker 2: he explained to me that the experts are getting this
51:33
Speaker 2: all wrong. I'm putting words in his mouth. Ian, don't
51:36
Speaker 2: be too offended. I'm doing this for the audience. I've
51:40
Speaker 2: got to simplify our hundreds of hours of conversations.
51:45
Speaker 3: How it's not going to be the.
51:46
Speaker 2: Worst al Nino for one hundred and forty years. It's
51:51
Speaker 2: going to be the worst for something like one hundred
51:55
Speaker 2: and sixty years. And El Nino is simple in the Pacific.
51:59
Speaker 2: So in your mind, you look at a map the
52:01
Speaker 2: west coast of South America.
52:04
Speaker 3: Off the west coast.
52:05
Speaker 2: Deep deep, deep down in the Pacific Ocean, the water
52:09
Speaker 2: gets freezing cold, and it warms a bit and it
52:13
Speaker 2: comes to the surface, and when it's at its hottest,
52:17
Speaker 2: the winds drive it westward across the Pacific Ocean, and
52:22
Speaker 2: then the cycle is meant to continue. But sometimes the
52:26
Speaker 2: winds are such that that water just sits there. It doesn't.
52:32
Speaker 2: The cycle stops, and then you get the phenomenon known
52:36
Speaker 2: as al nino. And in some countries of the world
52:39
Speaker 2: that's a very beneficial thing. They get a boosted rainfall
52:43
Speaker 2: that is very welcome to them. But in many countries
52:46
Speaker 2: of the world, parts of the USA, for instance, it
52:49
Speaker 2: can be harsh. And in South Africa one hundred and
52:53
Speaker 2: sixty fifty forty years ago, there were a number of
52:58
Speaker 2: interconnected events that destroyed this country. For example, there was
53:02
Speaker 2: a fire that burned everything for a few hundred square
53:07
Speaker 2: kilometers between the Cape Fold Mountains and the sea. Everything, everything, everything,
53:15
Speaker 2: and that was brought on by an al Nino thing,
53:18
Speaker 2: all of the sheep. Where the Karou is one of
53:22
Speaker 2: the semi desert region not far from you, is one
53:25
Speaker 2: of the I'm in the furthest extent of the Karu,
53:28
Speaker 2: technically I'm in the Karu, albeit about eleven hours drive
53:36
Speaker 2: from you, is a semi desert region known for sheep
53:40
Speaker 2: farming and goat farming.
53:41
Speaker 3: One of the centers in.
53:43
Speaker 2: The world.
53:45
Speaker 3: Was devastated.
53:47
Speaker 2: They talked about every sheep dying from droughts in South
53:51
Speaker 2: Africa gets destroyed by al Nino's We're one of the
53:55
Speaker 2: unlucky countries. Now, just quickly, I just want to kind
54:00
Speaker 2: of end because I know this has been a long
54:02
Speaker 2: homily by saying that if you couple that al Nino
54:09
Speaker 2: and Gleisenberg and maybe ructions in the Earth's atmosphere and
54:16
Speaker 2: to everything else we've discussed, even if the chance is
54:20
Speaker 2: only this big, not of their al Nina, the young
54:22
Speaker 2: al Nino has begun, and we know from measurements of
54:26
Speaker 2: the water in the Western Pacific, that it can't not
54:31
Speaker 2: be a super al nino. If we take these wacky
54:35
Speaker 2: things along with the more hard science things and put
54:38
Speaker 2: them together. I'm simply saying, there is no way that
54:43
Speaker 2: we can avoid a global famine in the year twenty
54:51
Speaker 2: twenty seven. And it may be much worse than merely
54:55
Speaker 2: a global famine. It may be also, knowing what we
54:59
Speaker 2: do about the cyclical nature of the Carrington events, may
55:05
Speaker 2: be compounded by a sudden shock wave of energy into
55:15
Speaker 2: a world that doesn't know how to live without electrically
55:21
Speaker 2: ignited motor car engines, Apple watches, WhatsApp calls, and so
55:30
Speaker 2: on and so forth. That's the point that I'm trying
55:33
Speaker 2: to drive at that we must people need to think
55:36
Speaker 2: about this thing, because not one observer that I know
55:39
Speaker 2: of in the world is saying, please, let's look at
55:43
Speaker 2: all of these things in conjunction to one another, even
55:46
Speaker 2: if we're not certain that they're all necessarily going to
55:51
Speaker 2: happen the day after tomorrow.
55:57
Speaker 1: That ev point that you brought up. I was thinking
56:00
Speaker 1: about it at exactly the same time. There's a drive
56:03
Speaker 1: to push everybody away from internal combustion.
56:10
Speaker 3: It's deliberate Jeremy.
56:12
Speaker 2: I know that other people don't have the time and
56:15
Speaker 2: the luxury, the luxury to do what I do for work,
56:19
Speaker 2: spending sixteen hours a day just reading, that's all I do,
56:24
Speaker 2: and listening, and you know that's all I do six
56:28
Speaker 2: days a week. I understand that. So I don't mean
56:31
Speaker 2: to be patronizing to the poor folks who can't do this.
56:35
Speaker 2: But if you put in the thousands of hours of
56:38
Speaker 2: research that I've put in, there's no doubt that this
56:44
Speaker 2: and these are all pieces of one jigsaw puzzle that
56:48
Speaker 2: Obviously the Satan worshipers are not in charge of Carrington
56:54
Speaker 2: events and the other stuff which I haven't mentioned because
56:56
Speaker 2: people will just be a bit too much for some people.
57:02
Speaker 2: Obviously they're not in charge of that. But if you
57:04
Speaker 2: look very closely, like in COVID, you see, ah, the
57:10
Speaker 2: guys who believe that they have are also the guys
57:14
Speaker 2: in charge of COVID, and they're also the guys who
57:18
Speaker 2: are in charge of telling the world that you're very,
57:22
Speaker 2: very very nasty for raising the CO two levels by
57:28
Speaker 2: zero points zero zero zero one percent, and you're also
57:33
Speaker 2: you don't love peace and freedom because you don't want
57:37
Speaker 2: to bomb guarsens, and you should be putting your money
57:41
Speaker 2: into the stock market BECAUSEFX pro invest like a pro.
57:46
Speaker 2: It's owned by AH. All of this stuff is interconnected,
57:51
Speaker 2: and are proposed to you, Jeremy, that it's like the
57:55
Speaker 2: spokes of a wheel. The axle may have have pre
58:00
Speaker 2: existed the spokes, but around that axle, around a deep, deep,
58:05
Speaker 2: deep dark understanding of.
58:08
Speaker 3: The history of the Earth.
58:14
Speaker 2: They have brought these things to bear so that they
58:19
Speaker 2: coincide that there's a confluence in this particular period of time.
58:24
Speaker 2: So there were pre existent things that they could not dictate,
58:27
Speaker 2: but there were many many things stocks, bonds, diesels, fertilizer,
58:32
Speaker 2: sulfur that they knew because they had the luxury of
58:38
Speaker 2: thinking those evil thoughts, just as I have had the
58:41
Speaker 2: luxury of.
58:43
Speaker 3: Seeing the products of those evil thoughts.
58:49
Speaker 1: Let me reread what I started this entire conversation with,
58:54
Speaker 1: which is essentially a summary of your talking points, and
58:58
Speaker 1: please correct me if I have any of this wrong.
59:02
Speaker 1: So the war in Ukraine led to the diesel shortage,
59:06
Speaker 1: which then worsened the fertilizer shortage, which then threatens food security.
59:14
Speaker 1: The Iran War disrupted the strait of Hormu's compounding energy
59:20
Speaker 1: and fertilizer supply. The bond market disaster is driven by
59:26
Speaker 1: the wars and of course stagflation such as high oil
59:30
Speaker 1: prices and economic slowdown. The stock market bubble is propped
59:35
Speaker 1: up by central bank policies now colliding with inflation and
59:41
Speaker 1: the wars.
59:42
Speaker 2: Wars plural by the way.
59:44
Speaker 1: Global tensions, such as those in South Africa, Island Europe
59:48
Speaker 1: inflamed by economic pressures caused by all of the above.
59:52
Speaker 1: Carrington level solo event could knock out power and communications infrastructure,
1:00:01
Speaker 1: which then connects to al Nino, which would disrupt agriculture
1:00:06
Speaker 1: on top of the fertilizer crisis, triggering mass displacement, worsening
1:00:12
Speaker 1: pretty much everything that's going on in the world.
1:00:17
Speaker 2: Yeah, regarding the Carrington event, I know it's like a
1:00:19
Speaker 2: bit of an outlier, but there is a cycle and
1:00:22
Speaker 2: we are arguably overdue for one. And the last thing
1:00:25
Speaker 2: I would say, because I gave a long homily earlier,
1:00:30
Speaker 2: is that I have a deep foreboding about the twenty
1:00:36
Speaker 2: second of September. I know that that's very, very, very specific,
1:00:39
Speaker 2: but I just leave it like a punctuation mark. But
1:00:41
Speaker 2: yes that I think your summary is good Jeremy, and
1:00:45
Speaker 2: I'm somewhat apologetic that I had to spend so much
1:00:49
Speaker 2: time interconnecting certain of the things because you simply can't
1:00:53
Speaker 2: discuss them one one those last sort.
1:00:55
Speaker 1: Of five yeah that I covered. How can I follow you?
1:01:01
Speaker 2: I'm on YouTube's make at least one video of a week,
1:01:06
Speaker 2: or they can visit Stlunders dot org. There you see
1:01:08
Speaker 2: the spelling behind me. The teardrop is d Slanders dot org.
1:01:14
Speaker 2: You can make a donation there. Yeah, I'm all over
1:01:18
Speaker 2: the show. I'm on tweeter as well, but I don't
1:01:22
Speaker 2: really look for followers. I like to do these these
1:01:25
Speaker 2: these things. I don't need, you know, followers, but support
1:01:31
Speaker 2: Stlanders please, we need your support.
1:01:36
Speaker 1: And just quickly before you go completely unrelated to everything
1:01:40
Speaker 1: that we've spoken about, but I know that you're on
1:01:42
Speaker 1: a farm, and I know that you've invited me for
1:01:44
Speaker 1: a hunt, and things are a little bit tricky with
1:01:47
Speaker 1: my second son on the way and your farm being
1:01:52
Speaker 1: very very busy at the moment with hunting. I was
1:01:55
Speaker 1: chatting to a friend of mine Simon a few days ago,
1:01:57
Speaker 1: who is going to be shooting a giraffe? And this
1:02:03
Speaker 1: is something I personally can't do. He's spending a lot
1:02:08
Speaker 1: of money on this, and I know that a lot
1:02:11
Speaker 1: of people are going to get very upset about this.
1:02:13
Speaker 1: This is not me, I'm not endorsing it. I'm just
1:02:16
Speaker 1: saying that this is something that does happen and it
1:02:20
Speaker 1: is legal. But this is an old bull, and this
1:02:23
Speaker 1: bull he's an outlier and he's killing a lot of
1:02:27
Speaker 1: other giraffes. So the farmer or the game owner has
1:02:32
Speaker 1: decided that he needs to go. And this is one
1:02:36
Speaker 1: of those conservation tools. It funds, It funds conservation. People
1:02:41
Speaker 1: struggle with this.
1:02:43
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's very important.
1:02:45
Speaker 2: We don't have the soft lands of Europe and northern
1:02:48
Speaker 2: North America. This is hard country and we use hard fencing.
1:02:54
Speaker 2: We have to. We have no choice. When you have
1:02:56
Speaker 2: animals in a confined area, they will proliferate in en
1:03:00
Speaker 2: and that leads to starvation and that's your fault if
1:03:04
Speaker 2: you don't manage the culling.
1:03:06
Speaker 3: There is no two ways about it.
1:03:07
Speaker 2: And anybody who's seen two donkeys fight, I'm thinking now
1:03:10
Speaker 2: of your Europe. If you've ever seen two donkeys fight,
1:03:13
Speaker 2: if you think that that is ferocious, that it's it's
1:03:16
Speaker 2: it's it's it's unbelievable that two animals could hurt one
1:03:19
Speaker 2: another so much.
1:03:21
Speaker 3: You should see two giraffe fight.
1:03:23
Speaker 1: It's really yeah, just quickly. I could never shoot a giraffe,
1:03:29
Speaker 1: could you.
1:03:30
Speaker 2: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no no. It's just
1:03:33
Speaker 2: not my cup of tea, you know, because they're rare
1:03:37
Speaker 2: a animals. But we were thousands of springbock here that
1:03:40
Speaker 2: are causing so much damage.
1:03:41
Speaker 3: It's just not true.
1:03:43
Speaker 2: So yeah, it's a sentimental thing. It's not a hard
1:03:46
Speaker 2: and fast thing. Jeremy, I'm being a hypocrite now. That giraffe,
1:03:49
Speaker 2: that old bill, must be shot, but it's not my game,
1:03:53
Speaker 2: you know.
1:03:54
Speaker 1: No, I can't either. And as far as I know,
1:03:57
Speaker 1: it's the caliber. I think it's a three seven five
1:03:59
Speaker 1: I think is using, which is a very very strong
1:04:02
Speaker 1: that's a pretty powerful caliber.
1:04:04
Speaker 2: Mm hmm. Sure, I think you can.
1:04:06
Speaker 1: You can take up pretty anything, but pretty much anything
1:04:08
Speaker 1: with the three seven five.
1:04:09
Speaker 2: I think even an elephant.
1:04:11
Speaker 3: I don't know which, I don't know.
1:04:15
Speaker 1: I also can shut an elephant, but I also know
1:04:17
Speaker 1: that they cause a lot of havoc in the Gurugu
1:04:19
Speaker 1: National Park.
1:04:21
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, it's it's this world ivory trade thing.
1:04:25
Speaker 2: South Africa was so unfairly punished for having the best
1:04:30
Speaker 2: conservation system in the whole entirety of Africa, maybe in
1:04:34
Speaker 2: the whole world, and they banned the trade in ivory,
1:04:40
Speaker 2: with the result that we can no longer derive the
1:04:43
Speaker 2: vital funds for ensuring the health of those very same
1:04:50
Speaker 2: elephant populations.
1:04:52
Speaker 3: Ah, they're wicked men.
1:04:53
Speaker 2: These these these, these, these these the what do you
1:04:56
Speaker 2: call these, these these nutcases, these three huggers.
1:04:59
Speaker 1: They Simon, one of the big culprit societies, one of
1:05:04
Speaker 1: the wings of the un. Yeah, anyway, all right, we've
1:05:10
Speaker 1: now caused havoc. On that note, Simon, Simon Rush, thank
1:05:16
Speaker 1: you for joining me in the trenches.
1:05:18
Speaker 2: It's a great pleasure, Jeremy, it's always a delightment. Thank
1:05:21
Speaker 2: you very much for having sat long