Latest / The Sense and Senseless Podcast / EP:68 Betting on Survival: the Ultimate Reality Show: But Are We the Contestants?
Transcript
- Bryan: you ready? Mm. Ayu. Jason: I think this is making my brains feel weird or something, dude. I don't I don't know what the hell. It don't hurt. Bryan: Ha ha ha ha ha. Welcome back to the Sense and Senseless Podcast. I'm Brian. Jason: No, I'm Jason. Bryan: Yes, Jason. It was your first time joining us. Welcome to the family. We're just two guys talking shit in a way that everyone can understand. Tonight we're gonna we gotta we got a tinfall ads on because we're gonna talk about some wild shit. All right. So we're gonna it's gonna sound wild at first, but it it's it just gets darker as a situation. So We're gonna have a little fun. Alright? Jason: you okay? Do I need to take this off? Bryan: No, you good? Jason: Okay, I didn't know if you're gonna be able to handle yourself. Bryan: No, I'm good. I think you look great. You you welcome. We joke be Jason: Appreciate you, dude. You look hot yourself. Bryan: we joke before about being able to bet on almost anything. Well, polymarket makes that real. Tonight we're gonna take it a bit further and link this new style of betting to our reality. We'll look at how reality shows might be conditioning us to treat struggle as entertainment. We'll dig into the human tax idea where everybody Day people were treated like livestock being milk, more than being citizens. And we'll examine real history, nuclear tests that poison downwind communities without consent, experiments on citizens, radium girls, government admissions, and more. By the end, we'll ask the uncomfortable question. After seeing what they them have already done, do you believe? They're capable of turning on survival into the ultimate live game show. Stick around. Please like, share, follow, and subscribe. We appreciate every single one of you. Jay's own. Okay, thanks. Jason: I don't know if this hat's doing something to me or not, but you don't I don't know if you've ever gotten a piece of metal in your mouth with a feeling and it's like Bryan: Yeah, and it's yeah. Jason: I don't know if that's doing it to my brain or not. We'll see how long I can keep his hat on for tonight, Bryan: Okay. Jason: but I've never had my own. I need to get my own little dude hat like you got, but I just went and threw this together real quick. Not real good in arts and crafts people. Don't make fun of me. Bryan: We see that. All right. You ever heard of polymarket? All Jason: No, never heard of that. Bryan: right, so let's talk about polymarket. Jason: Let's talk about it. Bryan: And Polymarket is the world's largest prediction market platform. Users trade shares on the outcomes of real world events like politics, sports, finance, cryptocurrency, culture, geopolitics. You get the point, just about anything. Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: The share prices reflect the collective estimate of how probable it is for the event to occur. So this is a brief explanation of how this works. Without getting into extreme details. Not that I fucking know polymarket in and out, but I'm gonna explain to you. So polymarket works like a stock market, but instead of buying shares in companies, you buy shares in the outcome of real world events. So imagine a simple yes no question such as will it rain in Louisiana tomorrow? So people can buy yes shares or no shares. Each share costs anywhere from zero to a dollar. The price tells you what the crowd currently believes the chance is. So if yes shares are trading at 70 cents, the market is saying that it is roughly a 70% chance it will rain. All right. Here's Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: the key part. If you're right and it does rain, every yes share that you own pays you a dollar. If you're wrong, those shares become worthless. You don't have to wait until the end. You can sell your shares at any time if the price goes up or down. Based on the information, just like you sell in stock. And there's no bookie or casino setting the odds and taking a cut from both sides. You're trading directly with other people who have different opinions. The price moves purely based on what people are willing to buy and sell. Think of it like a stock market for future events. Instead of trading shares of Apple and Tesla, people trade shares on questions like these actual questions earlier this week. the US announces end of Iranian blockade by December thirty first, October thirty first. They had roughly one point five million in bets. Both party nominees for twenty twenty eight presidential election. And of course they got sports bets and even betting on popular gamers beating certain games by a certain date. I I I didn't even know that was a thing. how many tweets Elon will put out this week, the next James Bond character. I mean the shit goes on and on. You can bet on anything in Polymar. The current price of a yes share is basically the crowd's live probability estimate. Everyone who trades is putting real money behind their belief. So the prices tend to be more honest than regular polls or opinions. In short, you buy a piece of a prediction. And if the prediction comes true, that piece is worth a dollar. If not, it's worth nothing. The price along the way shows what the crowd thinks the odds really are. So that's polymarket in a nutshell. Real money betting on speculation. In all honesty, you would think that if you really want to know what the masses think of something, polymarket would Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: be a good place to look because that's where people put money where their mouth is. Make sense? Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: when we discussed that you can bet on almost anything, you know, in one episode, I don't remember what it was, we we joked about an actual Deadpool. And if you're not familiar with the Deadpool, the movie, in the movie there's a bar that holds betting on the death of others, this which is called the Deadpool. And a while back when we joked about Deadpool becoming something real, it was funny. But what if it's a possibility for the future? What if we end up with bets on who dies? But we, the average everyday American taxpayer, are not the ones betting? What if the elites, the they thems of the world, are the ones betting on who amongst us will survive? Jason: There's movies on that. Bryan: Yeah, don't I'm lay this out. And I'm glad you said that 'cause there are a lot of things like that. Elites betting on our survival as it is a fucking twisted game. Can you think about that? Jason: That's Bryan: What was it like the running man and the one with what it shit, every every e Jason: The hunger games Bryan: well I'm thinking of more yeah, the Hunger Games is evident, but I'm thinking more of like the ones that they play games with people. I know the Hunger Games was one, but there was some of Jason: No, there there's one where it's man, I forget which what it there was a book and then I think there was a movie on it too, and I can't remember, but there was like this rich family that had these people come over to their house and they win and dined like they were visitors or whatever. And then they released out and said, You've got X amount of time and then they started hunting Bryan: I watched that movie. 'Cause they had they had A list actors in it and they were like the first ones to die and I was like, What the fuck? I forgot the name of it might be called The Hunted. Jason: Yes. Yeah. Yeah. And there was one so messed up there was yeah, there was another one that where they took to this island and they were in this restaurant. It was like this all all paid for e exclusion or whatever, and then it ended up in this restaurant and they started killing people in there. Like this Michelin star restaurant on an island. I I can't remember what that one was. I that was a couple of years ago I watched that. Bryan: But I think it could be that way. And and I seen this. Do you know who Tarn McDonald is? He's he's a rapper, singer. He got a lot of good music. I seen a video from him where he was talking about flock cameras. I'm gonna show it to you in a second. And this is what got my mind rolling on what we're about to talk about tonight. Let's change this up. Think they can be using flock cameras for that? Jason: Yeah, I mean, why not? Bryan: Yeah, after seeing that video, I was like, fuck, maybe Tom's right. Jason: We always thought these people were like coming up with these movies 'cause of their vivid imagination. Who's to say they're not coming up with it because they're finally tired of the bullshit and they're they know this shit and they're just Bryan: Just showing you what the the end game is. Jason: Yeah. Bryan: Yeah, hey, y you you think the flock cameras are gonna be used to televise the revolution? Jason: Dude, what was that there was a show with Steve or Stone Cold Steve Austin where he was put in prison and then they took all these prisoners and they put on an island and they had going after each other and they had all these cameras and it was a pay per view. It was almost like the the Bryan: Okay. Jason: the movie Death Race or whatever. Bryan: Yeah, well that's the kind of movies I was talking about. Shit like that, you know, they they already Jason: Yes. Yes. Bryan: made stuff like that. I think they would use this entertainment. Jason: Yeah, but it was all these like high profile prisoners, like killers and stuff, right? And the last man standing was gonna get his his immunity or whatever, get released. But people were watching, right, and betting and all that stuff on who was gonna win. Bryan: That's w you think that's what polymarkets conditioning people to do? Jason: I guess. Bryan: It could be. When you think of the revolution, what do you think of? When you think of a revolution? Jason: A revolution? Bryan: yeah, like the whenever they say the revolution will be televised, you know, a revolution in the United States, what do you think of when you think of a revolution any within the United States? Jason: Well, like the American Revolution or whatever, it's when we finally put our feet down or foot down and say we're not gonna deal with this shit no more and we have an uprising. Bryan: So it would be the people against the date thems of the world. Jason: Yes, yes. Bryan: What if that's completely backwards and and the revolution is not us versus the date them, but us us fighting each other? Because the the date them convince us to fight each other. It's the reason why they're keeping us all pent up against each other while they sit back and gamble on our survival. Jason: Well, I guess that could happen. Bryan: Look at all the hate we have in this country, how they divide us over everything. Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: Now what if they make groceries and shit scarce? Have you ever seen people panic shop? Like for hurricanes and shit around here. It is unbelievable. Jason: yeah, dude, anytime we have they say we're gonna get snow where I'm at, next thing you know, Walmart's out of food almost. Bryan: Imagine that happening all over the country for a couple weeks or a couple months. Jason: Yeah. Mm-hmm. Bryan: How many people will start killing each other? Over just the simple shit. Jason: Yep. You'll do whatever you gotta do to eat. Bryan: Yeah. So the day them convince us to fight each other. I'm not saying how they convince us to fight each other. We already most people hate each other for no fucking reason as it is, so it wouldn't be hard to get us to fucking kill each other. All while they sit back and gamble. On our survival, like some fucking sick reality show. Jason: Uh-huh. Bryan: Think about. Now, our shows like Survivor and Naked and Afraid and they I don't know, they got other fucking ones like that used to condition us to view the struggle of others as entertainment. Jason: Yeah. Bryan: I mean, how about shows like Live PD on Patrol Live? I love those sh that one, you know. Are these used to slowly condition us to see in the struggle of others in entertainment? And then one day Jason: Yeah, we like making fun of those people that they pull over and be like, Man, look at these idiots. Bryan: Yeah. It it makes it's entertainment and you you entertain by the struggle that they're going through. So we're normalizing that, right? Jason: Yeah. Bryan: You know, and one day slowly we see polymarket allowing you to bet on the survival of people while televised for your entertainment. Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: Then one day another comes along and you're no longer the viewer. You became the fucking contested on the live game show of your survival. Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: I know that sounds far-fetched, doesn't it? Jason: It's it's right around the corner. Bryan: Now, for those of you that don't believe me, and trust me, I got my fucking tinfall hat on. I'm not saying this is gonna be reality. I'm saying it's possible or plausible, however the fuck you want to put it. But if you don't believe our government and the day them in this world are not capable of this shit, I'm gonna show you some shit that these people have done. All right. So if you don't believe that the government may do something like this, let's look back at some of the past examples of what the government wouldn't do. All right. Jason: That sounds like Fauci, dude. Bryan: That sounds like Fauci. Now, this was in Canada, and I get that, but the CIA funded this shit. Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: And they they probably did that because they couldn't do that shit in the U.S., so they just threw it over the border to Canada. It was easy to get it. You know, I'm getting that seriously. Just like Fauci Jason: No. Yeah. Bryan: throwing that shit to Wuhan. No, he can't do it in the U.S., but we can give money over there and they can do it. That sounds Jason: Yeah. Bryan: like torture, doesn't it? Jason: Yeah. Bryan: Now, the exact total of people that went through this horror is unknown. According to reports from the Canadian Encyclopedia, over 300 people applied for Canadian compensation in the early 1990s related to these experiments. 77 former patients received payments from the Canadian government, and more than 250 claims were rejected due to insufficient documentation. Timing are get this shit. Not meeting the severity threshold. It was deny. Yeah, you you didn't suffer enough. Nine former patients received a settlement from the CIA in nineteen eighty eight, according to Wikipedia. Many patients experienced severe lasting harm, including profound retrograde amnesia, loss of basic skills like toilet training, dressing, recognizing family, cognitive impairment, emotional instability, and reduced ability to function in daily life or work. Some remained in a childlike or highly dependent state for years or permanently. Just like you said, this shouldn't start with Fouci. It ain't fucking stopping without you either. Jason: Mm-mm. Bryan: That's fucked up. So you you don't think that they can start a game show and watch? No, I'm I'm just I'm Jason: No, I told you they could. And they could easily could. Bryan: I'm just that's rhetorical to everyone. I mean, Jason: And we would watch it. Bryan: we would we'll condition ourselves to do this shit. No, I would. Jason: Tell me your ass wouldn't watch that shit, dude. Bryan: I I would just like the purge if they put the purge on television, you know, if it was real, people would fucking watch it Jason: Yeah. Bryan: and until it became real. It's kind of like the shit that we watch. Going on overseas, you know, it's like you you you watch the bomb in the Gaza and you think you understand it, then you go outside and you go do what you want to do. You're not walking around the rubble. You know, when that shit becomes real and they hunting you down and somebody's watching you being hunted down, it's totally different, you know. Jason: Well, like I said, a lot of people tell me I'm weird for listening to my own podcast. I'm not because I go back and listen to it, right? And I pick up on stuff I didn't catch while we were doing it. You were we were talking about how Israel is taking their kids on field trips to watch bombings. Bryan: Yep, the schools were yep. Jason: Yeah. That's crazy, isn't it? Bryan: Normalizing it. Jason: I know. Well who's to say we can't do it here too? Bryan: we definitely do it here. So the U.S. government has been using the taxpayers as guinea pigs for years. They them don't give a fuck about you. You're just cattle in their eyes. You are a human tax. Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: They them, the government and the powerful groups, treat everyday people less like citizens and more like a crop to be managed and collected from. In this view, your job, your paycheck, and the taxes that you voluntarily give aren't just part of being a citizen. They're a source that gets farmed year after year to keep the system running, whether it benefits you or not. Jason: Leg legalized slavery, baby. Bryan: Well think of it as a farmer who raises cows for milk. Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: The farmer doesn't own the cows because he loves them. He owns them because they produce something valuable, milk, on a regular schedule. Jason: Mm-hmm. Uh-huh. Bryan: The cows are fed and kept healthy, but only enough to keep them productive, not necessarily their own well-being. The farmer decides when to milk them, how much to take, and what to do with that milk. The cows have no say in any of it. From the farmer's side, this looks efficient and normal. From the cow side, it might look like his whole existence is built around what he can produce for someone else. Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: So if you apply that to the human tax, people go to work and earn money. This is the milk. The government milks a portion of that income through taxes on a regular built-in schedule, every paycheck, every year. Regular people don't get much say in how that money is used. Similar to how cows don't get to vote on their milk. The human tax is basically saying, we the taxpayer, we are not citizens participating in a shared system. Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: We're being treated like livestock, valued mainly for what can be extracted from us. Do you agree with that? Jason: I I'm not gonna argue that. Bryan: Pretty fucked up, huh? Jason: Yeah, it is. Bryan: The human tax. Jason: I told you we're being pimped out, dude. Bryan: We're definitely being pimped out. And when I say these people don't give a shit about anyone, I mean they don't care about anyone. Nobody. All right. I'm sure everybody Jason: Mm. Nobody. Bryan: knows who John Wayne is, right? Anybody our age could knows who the fuck John Wayne is. You Jason: Yeah. Bryan: know, the younger people might not know. So I I I get that. But if you don't know who John Wayne is, just just Google John Wayne and you'll see what a stud this motherfucker was. When so you would think John Wayne, especially in his prime, would get some kind of special treatment, right? All Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: right, listen to this shit. They made a lot of motherfucking decisions. That was I had to Jason: I never knew that shit. So they're gonna contribute John Wayne's cancer to that fucking nuclear blast? Bryan: Think there there wasn't just one. We're about to go over how many nuclear blasts they had in that area, but no, it wasn't just one. Now I don't know how many was on while he was on that site, but just think about that's John motherfucking Wayne in his prime. Jason: That's John Wayne, dude. Bryan: You take the biggest actor you have r today. Yeah, you Jason: He was like the biggest actor back then. Yeah. Bryan: take the biggest actor today and they just let all nuclear dust just to fly over. They don't Jason: Yeah, Tom Cruise, Brad Pitt. Bryan: Well, just let die. Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: John, do you think they give a shit about you? So I I when I seen that, I had to confirm it and I did confirm it, and then that got me interested in all the fucking bombs they dropped over there. So the Nevada nuclear test site, I mean they did a fuck ton of testing. And there were a lot of people that died and got sick from this shit. Let's check this. Revo revolution could be televised. Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: But it ain't gonna be us versus them. Telling you. These people are sick, man. Now I couldn't substantiate the 700,000 people dead claim that he made, but I I would assume it's it's not far from that. These tests affected the people down when. And these people did not know what nuclear fallout was and was exposed to this shit without knowledge or consent. They said that radioactive fallout from atmospheric tests drifted across large parts of the continental United States, especially the southwest, Utah, Nevada, Arizona, and neighboring areas contaminate air, soil, water, and the food chain, notably milk. Populations live in downwind, often rural communities, including children and families, were exposed without being informed of risk or given protective guidance at the time. Elevated risk of thyroid cancer. Leukemia and other cancers have been linked to the fallout in scientific estimates and local studies. The National Cancer Institute model and estimates at roughly 49,000 access lifetime thyroid cancer cases in the U.S. population from the Nevada test site. However, there is a wide uncertainty range of about 11,300 to 212,000 cancer cases, mostly Jason: Chase. Bryan: among people under the age of 20. Additional estimates include roughly eighteen hundred radiation linked leukemia deaths and around twenty two thousand radiation linked cancers, about half fatal, associated with external and internal exposure from the Nevada test site and global fallout. Many affected individuals and families later developed cancers or other illnesses. Some received compensation under the Radiation Exposure and Compensation Act. But get this shit. Again, not all of them were qualified or were covered. But to make it all better, later the government offered apologies. I'm sorry. I apologize. I know I gave Jason: We're sorry we're sorry, baby. Bryan: all of y'all cancer, you know, but I apologize. Jason: I'm sorry, baby. Bryan: And then if it's fucked up. They don't give a fuck about you. So How many tests do you think they conducted between nineteen forty-five and nineteen ninety-two in that area? Jason: Tell us. Bryan: The United States conduct conducted approximately one thousand thirty to one thousand fifty-four nuclear tests. Jason: Why? Bryan: This includes atmospheric, underground, and underwater tests. Of these, now this was that was worldwide. Of these, nine hundred and twenty eight occurred on the Nevada test site, a hundred atmospheric and eight hundred and twenty eight underground. Listen to this shit. The total explosive yield of US nuclear tests is estimated at roughly 179 to 200 megatons of TNT equivalent. 179 to 200 megatons sounds like a lot, right? And Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: I didn't know what the fuck this was, but even if you don't know what a fucking megaton of TNT can do, I'm I'm I'm sure it's a fuck ton of power, right? And the biggest explosion I think we can all relate to would be the atom bombs that would drop the Nakasaki and Hiroshima. Would that be correct? I mean, we don't really know what it but when we hear of bombs, we think of those bombs, right? Jason: Yeah, that's the mother of all bombs, baby. Bryan: So in all the testing, the cumulative explosive energy released in all the US nuclear tests between nineteen forty five and nineteen ninety two was on the was on the order of twelve thousand to thirteen thousand times the power of the Hiroshima bomb. Jason: And that knocked Japan on its ass, dude. Bryan: Yeah. So all that testing. Think about that. And that was all for the good. Jason: That made them listen, they they said time out. Then them them bastards were gonna fight to the death, right? Because they believed that their their leader was a god. That's why we had to do what we did to them. Bryan: yes. They were not gonna stop. Jason: And those two bombs said they like they like, Okay, all right, time out, time okay, we're done. And you just said that we've done more than twelve to thirteen thousands times what we did to them, to Bryan: Yep. Jason: our own selves. Bryan: Yep. To our people. But i they did that in in the desert. That didn't affect nobody. Jason: I didn't. Bryan: It didn't. And they didn't give a fuck. Jason: There was no fallout. Bryan: They didn't give a fuck. You wonder why nobody lives in those areas. I mean, I know it's all sand, but fuck. I'd like to know how many people actually died from that shit and it just never report, you know? Jason: That's a hold hold on. That's like you go into your you got young kids and you go into your parents' house and and they smoke. And that's they're prerogative that they smoke, right? But you ask hey, while we're over, can you not smoke in the house? Can you take that shit outside? And not smoke around my kids? And what'd they do? They take their ass in the fucking bathroom. Bryan: I don't know, I never had anyone that smoked in there. Well, I had friends, but no one in my family that No, you know what? I now Jason: but I'm just saying, they they take their ass in the Bryan: that I think about it, my uncles and my grandpa and all they did smoke when I was really small. I know I forgot about that. Okay, good. Jason: Okay. But they take their ass to the bathroom. Like like the cigarette smoke is just gonna stay there. Like as soon as they open the door, it ain't gonna like linger its way out into the hallway and the living room and it ain't gonna spread it's just gonna I took it in the bathroom, it it knows. Me and the cigarette had a talk and it's gonna stay its ass in the bathroom. And it's gonna go up through the fart fan and Bryan: Now me and you were both smokers, right? So I'm not trying to shit on a smoker. And I and I love to be up I love to be able Jason: Yes, yes. No, I'm not either. Bryan: to smoke in a restaurant. I did. But what you're saying, think about the difference between us the smoking section and the non smoking section. The non smoking Jason: Yeah. Bryan: section, they still got smoke because us in the smoking Jason: Yeah. Bryan: section, we smoked a lot. Jason: Yeah, it it it traveled. Like them trying to say this is a smoking section and a non smoking section, like it just stayed there. Like the smoke knew. Like the smoke said, like Bryan: Yeah. Yeah, no wall or nothing, just Jason: you're like And it just said and it just stayed there. It just stuck. We can't cross this line. Come. Bryan: Man, the disposable ashtrays at McDonald's were the best. God, that was the best. Jason: It was. Bryan: And that was good times. But yeah, they don't give a shit about you. I mean, d yeah, they knew it was fallout. Jason: Yeah. Dude, this shit came to Kentucky. Look at the cancer rate in the United States. This shit's traveled. Bryan: Yeah. When you think about it, well, we look at it, we actually have a well, I'm sure a lot of states got it, but what would they call Cancer Alley on the on the river out here in Louisiana because of the plants and shit, you know. So I mean Jason: Mm. The shit they dump in the rivers and shit, yeah. Mm hmm. Yeah. Bryan: What the shit that's in the atmosphere. You know? But that's what happens whenever you got a poor state and you just accept what you can get. That's right. Jason: We got colorful water. Fucking pool fish. Hey, we c me and my dad and my my dad I always called him my dad's uncle, but they were cousins because he was only like three years younger than my Bryan: That was your dad, uncle, cousin? Jason: He was three years younger than my grandpa, but it was my grandpa's oldest sister's baby. Bryan: So he was your grandpa's dad's uncle cousin. Jason: No, my grandpa was his uncle. Will you stop? Geez, let me tell the story, Brian Bryan: Was he his own grandpa? Jason: Damn. So, anyways, we went fishing. He owned a big recycling place up near St. Louis, right? Outside of St. Louis, Missouri. So we went up there and we went fishing. And we were fishing and we caught this big ass bass. Well, we got to cleaning the fish, and I cut this bastard open to fillet it. It had a big old tumor in it. Bryan: It's not the tomorrow. Jason: It's not the tumor. And we caught it right near a cornfield. So you know the sprayer Bryan: yeah. Jason: when the guy was spraying weeds and all that herbicide and all that stuff on there, he spray it got into the water. And they try Bryan: No, I mean. Jason: to act like this shit don't cause cancer. Come on, the fish has got a tumor. Bryan: And you e you eating the corn. Yeah. It don't cause cancer. Jason: It w Come on, dude. Bryan: The FDA told you that. It don't cause cancer. There's a there's a million people that work in the FDA that told you that it don't cause cancer. So we can agree that our government fucking hates us. Jason: They they don't like us. Bryan: Well he here's another example. I'm gonna we're gonna keep pulling the strict cause I wanna convince everyone, if you haven't already been convinced, that our elites and our government people would gladly watch us kill ourselves. Gladly watch us do it. But Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: check this out. Think they're pretty fucked up, huh? I got some information that I'm I'm gonna put in one of the podcasts eventually. It's about some hospitals that done some of these fucked up experiments and shit. And they got some pretty good documentation on it. I don't have it all together. I've been working on it, but we're gonna go over that one week too. Is it man, these people hate you. And this next video I'm gonna show you, it's about four minutes long, but it's it's worth watching or listening to whatever yet. It's it's about how the army conducted test on citizens. Pretty fucked up. Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: Just try to we're just gonna blow a bunch of shit. And that's not the only ones. There there's multiple I there's so much shit I could put in here to show you how much the government fucking hates you that we can run this thing five, six hours easy. Jason: We ain't nothin' but guinea pigs. Bryan: No. And did you you caught the radium one when they talk about the the the girls that was licking the brushes? Jason: yeah, because my daughter brought that up. We were in a an antique store or something downtown Omaha walking Bryan: Mm-hmm. Jason: around and there was like these w clocks and stuff like that. My daughter was like, Hey, if they're older clocks or whatever, they they could have X or some kind of chemical on that these women that built were getting cancer left and right from Bryan: Did you n did you know how extreme the cancer was? Jason: I guess it was really bad. Bryan: Well, I'm gonna give you a little background and I'm gonna show you a video. So what they were told is that if you should lick the brush to keep the point good, right? So you can Jason: Right. Bryan: paint the dial. The shit had radium in it. These ladies' jaws were fucking falling off and shit. Jason: Dam. Bryan: Yep. Check this shit out. Jason: That's fucked up. Bryan: Really fucked up, huh? And I betcha nothing happened to that fucking company. I didn't check into that. But I ain't that is just fucked up. I mean, you know that that shit is I mean, you you wearing lead fucking shit, you know, and everything you can to touch this stuff, and you telling these ladies to lick the motherfucking brush. Can you imagine if that was your mom, your sister, your wife or something? And you would just want to kill every fucking person in there. I would. I mean, I it would just make me fucking angry as fuck to know that. Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: But there we are. You know, we just Jason: Uh-huh. Bryan: a slave to the grind. So anyone feeling like maybe these people would not pin us against each other and watch us kill each other? Ha ha ha Lord, I hit that on accident. That was an accident. All right. Jason: Premature. Bryan: I premature demand ejaculated there. Jason: The d mum whatever he said. Bryan: Check this one out. Fucked up, man. Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: I don't give a shit if you're a Democrat or Republican. It don't matter. They don't give a fuck about you. They don't. They try Jason: Yeah. Well, we haven't even talked about sides. This has nothing to do with sides. This is both all sides doing this. Bryan: No. Exactly. It's it's the the government, the they them. You need to understand Jason: The government Bryan: that. They do not give a fuck about you. At all. Jason: Nope. Nope. Hell they were making us take fluoride at school. Remember that? You'd have to go Bryan: Yeah. yeah, I remember you. You go to the dentist and they put that fluoride treatment in your mouth where they put that big dish in your mouth and you had to stick Jason: Yeah. Bryan: stick your teeth in it, gaggy and stuff. Yeah, like Fuck. But Jason: Yeah. Yeah. Bryan: just guinea pigs. Just guinea pigs. Now, Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: for anyone that still has a doubt that these people that you support would not do this type of shit to you would here's one more video before we close up. This is one of our former commander in chiefs letting us in on all the government secrets. Okay. one thing one problem I have with that whole thing, and I I just caught it, as he keeps saying Americans, you know, that w Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: we end up being test subjects. What he's failing to say is when he's saying Americans, he's he's grouping everybody together. You know, Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: every single American. Every single American was not part of that testing. You you can't make me believe that they've done this around rich areas. Jason: Mm mm. Mm mm. It's probably low income people. Bryan: You know what I'm getting at? And there's other than John Wayne. yeah, I'm I'm assuming if you just think of the military, it's definitely low income. You Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: know, and I would that one place that they were spraying all that shit, what it was, St. Louis, then they knocked the building down, yeah. Jason: Was that a housing authority? Yeah. Yeah. Bryan: Low income. So yeah, you you can sit here and say Americans, but what do you really need to say is you're poisoning poor Americans. Jason: Uh-huh. Bryan: You know, you single them out because you're not doing it. in in the rich areas, you just Jason: Mm. Bryan: I just don't think that you would, you know. And I could be wrong, but I don't think that you would. But now, having said that, everything is good now. We had a president apologize about everything. Please move along. Jason: He admitted we're good. Bryan: We're good. My bad. Jason: My bad. Our bad? Bryan: I know y'all had to bury a bunch of people and you got people growing third arms and shit, but my bad. My bad. Jason: Sorry. Sorry. Bryan: by the way, can y'all come give blood so we can tested? Fuck, man. Now we we we have all kind of examples of shit that we can go over. I mean, the government really I again, I love this fucking country. I love this fuck, this our government fucking hates you. Jason: Yes. Bryan: They just do. So my last question. Now, this is to everyone, and I know how you feel, Jason, but you can react to. Now that you've seen just a little bit of shit that I showed you, do you believe that the they them is capable of creating a real world survivor show and watch us all kill each other in real time? Jason: Mm. And yeah. I do. Bryan: And just plays bets on us. I mean, fuck. It's pretty sad. Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: It is pretty sad. So. All right. Well, I enjoyed that. Jason, you got anything? All right. Well, thanks everyone for joining us tonight. It was a pleasure spending time with you. Until next time. This is the Sense and Senseless Podcast. I am Brian. Jason: I'm Jason. Bryan: Yeah, yeah. Peace. Jason: They use.