Latest / Man in America Podcast / LIVE: Pfizer's Tick Vaccine EXPOSED, Iran War Escalates & Trump's Greatest Reset | Sunday w/ Seth

Transcript

LIVE: Pfizer's Tick Vaccine EXPOSED, Iran War Escalates & Trump's Greatest Reset | Sunday w/ Seth · Man in America Podcast

• 3:59
  Speaker 1: Welcome to Man in America, a voice of reason in a world that has gone completely, completely mad. I'm your host, Seth Hulghouse, and thank you so much for joining me live tonight. This is Sunday with Seth, and we're gonna have some fun tonight. We've got some nice fun conspiracies about the government and big pharma. We'll be looking at what's happening with the Iran war, the Strait Of Hormuz, what is Trump talking about with the greatest reset as he recently mentioned, and we're looking at a whole lot more.
• 4:33
  So I'm looking for this. I hope you are too. Just a quick reminder that if you have any questions or comments, I'll be pulling up the, the comment sections, for Rumble and YouTube throughout the show. And I've got a team that's watching the comments coming in. So if you have questions you want me to get to, just drop them into the chat message, put question in there, write your question or if have a comment, and I'll be doing my best to get through those throughout the show.
• 4:57
  Because tonight's show is really it's a more relaxing night. It's about just connecting with you, seeing how you're doing, just having some back and forth, looking at just the insanity of the world, and just trying to make some sense of it and and come out on the other side with a little bit of happiness. And so, before we jump in, just a few quick points. Make sure that you, wherever you're watching at, hit that like button, that subscribe button, especially on Rumble. If you're watching on Rumble right now, just hit that thumbs up button.
• 5:25
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• 5:48
  Just search for Man in America. Look for my face with a beard on there. Hit that subscribe button. You'll find me on there as well. Then before we jump in, just got a few quick messages from a few show sponsors, which which are I really appreciate these sponsors that will actually put their brand on a show like mine.
• 6:04
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• 6:26
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• 6:56
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• 7:12
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• 7:31
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• 7:54
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• 8:18
  Just a big shout out to Rumble. Right? So Rumble, where I'd probably say 95 percent of my audience is actually on Rumble. You look, they're another public company, and there's, you know, different kind of varying interests. But I can tell you, as a creator on Rumble, I have never ever been censored by them, and they continue to support me and just kind of just encourage me as one of their their creators, and I just big, you know, thanks to them.
• 8:42
  Now they've also got something that kinda cool happening with, crypto. And I'm not a big crypto guy. However, it is a way of moving your money out of a system that can freeze your bank account, block your transactions, or just decide that you're too risky, for them to to deal with. Right? So, why would you wanna use a wallet that's within that system?
• 9:03
  Right? So that's the contradiction that most people are living in. So RumbleWallet is built to fix that. So it's a self custodial wallet. That means there's no bank holding your balance, So not even Rumble can touch your funds, your keys, your money, nothing.
• 9:15
  And it's not just storage. So Rumble Wallet, lives in an ecosystem that's actually committed to free speech and financial freedom, right, as I told you. So you can actually tip creators directly, right, making one time chain payments in Bitcoin, Tether Gold, etcetera, and you can move value in anywhere in the world without asking permission for anyone. So most wallets stop storage is when it connects your money to a marketplace of ideas that refuses to be silent. So if sovereignty matters to you financially, digitally, this is how you can act on it.
• 9:44
  Go to wallet.rumble.com or search for Rumble Wallet in your App Store, download it, back up your recovery phrase, and put your money where it belongs in your own hands. So, Rumble Wallet is a technology provider only and not a custodial service. So see the terms at wallet.rumble.com. And again, that description or the information for that is in the show description. Now, again, like I said, I'm not a big crypto guy.
• 10:10
  However, I trust crypto more than I trust the banking system. Right? I look at crypto as just one of the many tools that you have. And I'll be getting into that in tonight's show. I'm looking at kind of breaking down kind of, you know, financial freedom outside of the the system, because there's some pretty big warnings, I wanna kind of bring your attention to.
• 10:28
  So we'll be getting to that. Okay. Let's get ready to jump in. Okey dokey. So the tic stuff.
• 10:37
  This is absolutely crazy, though it seems to make more sense than the things that are more normal, I guess. So they're warning us that it's going to be a really bad tick season. So this is a Time article that just came out. This is on March 30, and you're seeing this coverage everywhere. They're talking about just how bad the tick season's going to be.
• 11:04
  Now, thankfully, Time has done their research, and they've identified what is actually causing the tick issue. Right? And no, it's not the government lab. It's not they're dropping things from planes or springs in the skies or dropping boxes of ticks on farmer fields. No.
• 11:23
  According to Time magazine, climate change, imagine right there, okay, climate change is actually causing the tick problem. Who would have known? Right? It's all the farting cows and all the the fossil fuel usage. It's climate change.
• 11:42
  It's not the government. It's not some some Fort Detrick lab. It's climate change. So just so you know, it's it's nothing it's it's not your fault. Okay?
• 11:54
  Anyway, this is kind of it's just suspicious. Right? Again, when I see these kinds of articles coming out like this, it's gonna be a bad tick season. Well, okay, I can tell you just from my own personal experience. So I live in Upstate New York.
• 12:09
  And if you look at what they're saying here, they're saying that climate change is leading to warmer winters. This past winter was one of the warmest on record. Not for me. Like, I live in and I not not just me. I talked about you know, I've got family in Ohio still.
• 12:24
  So between kind of rural New York and rural Ohio, it's been a freezing cold winter. Like, this winter has been the most cold and the most snow covered winter for probably the last decade or so that I can remember. Yet, they're telling us it's the warm winters. But thankfully, thankfully, they've solved it for us. A, they've they've they've let us know that it's climate change that's caused the issue.
• 12:52
  But, gosh, thank Albert Borla, They've now got a new vaccine coming out to protect us from the ticks that are being breeding like crazy because of climate change. I mean, what a what a great system that we have here that they they they tell us about how bad the climate change is, then they they warn us, you know, they're warning us ahead of time, hey. There's gonna be a lot of ticks, so just look out. Be careful out there. But they don't just warn us.
• 13:21
  They're so kind that they're gonna be developing the vaccines to help save us from the ticks, that climate change is causing this huge increase in population. So this is, coincidentally I mean, look at the funny timing of this. Right? So this is Monday, March 23. This article came out.
• 13:38
  This is on Pfizer's website that Pfizer has announced a Lyme disease vaccine candidate that demonstrates strong efficacy in phase three, VALOR trial. Okay. They're basically saying that they're developing this vaccine that's gonna help us prevent Lyme disease. Okay? But look at the timing.
• 14:00
  March 23, this comes out. We've got a Time Magazine article. Not just Time, this is all over the place. I I picked the Time one because it looked nice on screen. Okay?
• 14:10
  March 30, they've got the warning. It's gonna be a bad tick season. Here's how to protect yourself. I wonder, I wonder if they mention here, you better go line up to get your new Pfizer shot because that's what you're gonna have to do. Anyway, it's just you can see the same patterns over and over.
• 14:29
  I'm on YouTube, right, so I can't talk super openly about what I really think is going on, but I think you get the point of what I think is going on here. Now, what's kinda interesting, though, is that if you let let's go ahead and dig into ticks and Lyme disease in general, because there's a lot of research that's I wanna kinda bring to your attention here. Before we do that, though, let's just get to take a quick look over at the this is the Rumble chat. So, here we go, as an example. Okay, this is Rumble.
• 14:59
  Let's see how many we've got. You know, over four, five thousand people watching on Rumble. I don't have my YouTube up, but I think YouTube, last I checked, there was maybe five waiting for the show to start. So this is the difference. So right here, we've got, hey, big shout out to anyone who's on Rumble, make it a little bigger for you, so you can see what's going on here.
• 15:20
  Yeah. So again, if you're watching on YouTube, just please go start using Rumble. It's a free speech platform. They let me say whatever I want to. And it's just it's a great thing.
• 15:31
  So anyway, I just wanna make sure give a shout out to everyone that if you're live in the chat, I'll be pulling this up, you know, all the time. So just, yeah, let us know what you think. I'd love to hear your thoughts and your comments. But then getting into this, okay, this is kind of crazy though, right? What we're seeing, there's a post, this is by, Noah, who says, They say it wasn't an accident.
• 15:54
  The ticks didn't just spread, they were released, altered, carried into the wild with intent. Lyme became more than a disaster, it became a boundary. So forests once opened turned uncertain, hunting grounds turned hostile, and even the act of stepping outside carried a cost. Okay, so according to those who study the pattern, it served a purpose limit movement, erode self sufficiency, replace independence with caution, then caution with dependence. If you can't trust the land, you return to the systems built to manage you.
• 16:24
  Okay. One thing remains undeniable, fear will change behavior, and behavior is where control begins. So this is I don't have a bunch of videos like this because they're they're act I mean, to be honest, it's like nightmare fuel looking at these things. But this is this is a video that guy has just of a dead deer covered in ticks. I'm sorry if you're eating right now.
• 16:44
  Just close your eyes, but I'm seeing I'm seeing so many videos like this. Just videos of whether it's animals, dogs, people, people walking in the woods, and and they've literally got ticks crawling all over them. It's absolutely, absolutely insane. But what's crazy about this is if you look at the and the history of this the the ticks, which we'll be getting into, there's much more to this story. Now there's also been a lot of stories going around of farmers that are finding these boxes of ticks.
• 17:23
  Now I try to find the source. I try to find the TikTok video or whatever video of a farmer holding up a box of ticks. I couldn't find it. So if you look online, you'll see there's a lot of people talking about all the farmers are saying there's boxes of ticks they're finding. Is that true?
• 17:45
  There's a good chance it is, but I couldn't find any of the original source of it. However, I found so many videos of people walking and and just showing in like, literally thousands and thousands of ticks crawling all over them from just walking through the woods. So whether there's boxes of ticks being dropped, it doesn't really matter that much because the tick population is exploding. It's it's abs it's absolutely exploding. And so I wanna get into, though, the just the reality of what's behind ticks, what's behind Lyme disease, what's behind I think it was it was a Rocky Mountain fever.
• 18:23
  Because if you if you trace these things back, which I'll be getting into and kinda going back through the history, look at this stuff. This is this is stuff that came out of a lab, and it's not some quack conspiracy theory. So here, I've got just a short about a minute and a half or so segment I'm gonna play. This is an interview from, with Tucker. Tucker interviewed a former bioweapons contractor.
• 18:47
  So just listen to this. Okay? So, again, this woman was a former bioweapons contractor that worked with the US government and a lot of sources inside the Pentagon, military, etcetera. So just listen to this. And I'll go ahead and full screen this for you, so you can just focus on this.
• 19:04
  Let's actually no. No. I'll leave it as it is. Anyway, watch this. It's about a minute and a half long.
• 19:09
  Speaker 2: Ticks I mean, so what is tick weaponization? So in the interviews with Willie, what he said was, I spent over a decade in the biological weapons program, a contractor to Fort Detrick, working on weaponizing fleas, ticks, mosquitoes, trying to mass produce them, stuffing fleas with the plague, stuffing mosquitoes with deadly Trinidad virus, and then stuffing ticks with either deadly or incapacitating diseases like relapsing fever, Venezuelan equine encephalitis, rabies, leptospirosis which is another spirochete. It's just So like Doctor. Strangelove trying to make new diseases, mixing bacteria and virus in ticks with the intent of this is the perfect stealth weapon. It's poor man's nuke.
• 20:14
  You drop these insects on an enemy. It weakens the population. It ties up the medical resources but doesn't destroy infrastructure like a nuclear bomb would. And in one report from a bean counter in the military, they said, tularemia, which is tick borne tularemia, also rabbit fever, we can kill ten thousand people at $1.33 a life. So anyways, it was just there was more to tick borne diseases than we realized.
• 20:48
  And I began suspecting that Willie was right given this context.
• 20:54
  Speaker 1: I mean, how insane is this that she's talking to this person or talking about this military conversation, the bean counter, right? Know, this sort of analyst saying that with this particular tick borne disease, they could easily kill ten thousand people, but the cost would be a dollar 33 a person. Or there's your 33, which you follow the Masonic stuff, but even still, a dollar 33 per person. But what she's also talking about in this in this interview is how you can do it to a population without wiping out infrastructure. You can overload the hospital systems with these illnesses.
• 21:36
  You can do all that, but you don't have to go lay waste to cities, buildings, etcetera. You're not you're not dropping bombs that are gonna cause mass havoc. But they're even calculating it costs a dollar 33 per person. So this is this is wild, but actually so doctor Robert Malone, he had a, a sub psych article he put out within the past couple of weeks where I mean, it was it was a long, long article where he went through and went into the history of these diseases in the labs. And so I put together a summary of his research.
• 22:15
  So credit to doctor Robert Malone for pulling this together. And so I've got a, just some I'm gonna kinda run through with you here, and, I'll skip over some of it because it's it's still pretty dense, but I just wanna kinda highlight some of these things that keep in mind, this is based upon declassified information. So this isn't speculation. It's not some anonymous whistleblower. This is actually declassified documents that have that you can find that outline these exact programs.
• 22:46
  So let's just kinda walk through. Okay. So Lyme disease appears out of nowhere and spreads faster than anyone could explain. So in 1975, a cluster of children in Old Lyme, Connecticut were diagnosed with a mysterious arthritis. Within years, it spread across the Northeast.
• 23:06
  Today, it's the most common vector borne illness in The US, roughly half a million new cases annually. The official story is that a naturally occurring tick borne bacteria that humans simply hadn't encountered before, but the geography was strange, the timing was strange, and the town where it first appeared sits 13 miles from a secret government research island. Okay. So the key facts, Old Lyme Connecticut, so that's a town that gave the disease its name. It sits directly across for, the Long Island Sound from what's called Plum Island.
• 23:41
  So the Long Island Sound region saw three separate tick borne diseases emerge simultaneously in 1968. So this is what's kind of crazy. This region, they saw three separate tick borne diseases emerge simultaneously in 1968. Okay, so, Babesiosis, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, and early Lyme arthritis. So three distinct pathogens appearing in the same small region at the same time is a statistical anomaly, right, to say the least.
• 24:15
  So by the 90s, the Eastern End Of Long Island had the highest concentration of Lyme disease anywhere in the world. Now so I live in New York, and I'm probably from Long Island where I'm at. It's maybe it's like a three hour drive. So I'm I'm definitely I'm in the region roughly where this stuff is spreading. And, actually, I know a lot a lot of people that I know have had Lyme disease.
• 24:42
  Last year, my nanny, she had Lyme disease. She was out for, like, two weeks. My producer and her daughter, they both live in the same area. They both had Lyme disease, like, really bad. I think even my youngest daughter, Grace, I think she might have gotten Lyme disease recently, which is terrible.
• 24:59
  Thankfully, I think it was pretty minor, but it's like this it it's a common thing. Right? So let's go and take a look at this. So the program. So while the public watched Vietnam, the Pentagon was building something almost as large as the Manhattan Project.
• 25:13
  So in 1962, defense secretary Robert McNamara authorized project one twelve, which was a biological weapons testing program involving every branch of the military and intelligence agencies. So it's a 134 scheduled tests, hundreds of disclosed additional undisclosed additional experiments. So testing sites were The US, Egypt, Liberia, South Korea, Okinawa, the Arctic. So Fort Dietrich, which is the center of this, their production capacity was 100,000,000 infected mosquitoes per month, 50,000,000 fleas per week. This is insane.
• 25:51
  So here these are some actual operations it is. So operation big itch, which you can find the documents. So operation big itch was in 1954. So 670,000 tropical tropical rat fleas were deployed from cluster bombs at the Dugway Proving Ground, so which they prove that, arthropods survive aerial delivery and immediately seek host. So literally, like, they can explode these cluster bombs, right, drop these cluster bombs, which then give you know, kinda spitting out hundreds of thousands or even millions of in you know, kind of insects, right, fleas, ticks, mosquitoes that are carrying these pathogens.
• 26:36
  So operation big buzz, which was in 1955, was over 300,000 yellow fever mosquitoes were aerially deployed over Georgia. And keep in mind, it was actually poor black regions of Georgia when they did this. Okay? So the program in integrated Nazi bioweapon scientists that were brought over through Operation Paperclip, including, Eric Traub, the head of Hitler's biological warfare warfare program under Himmler. So Traub visited Plum Island at least three occasions and was offered the directorship multiple times.
• 27:10
  So project one twelve's existence was denied for fifty years despite involving thousands of personnel and documented tests across multiple continents. So in 1962, the CIA deployed weaponized ticks on civilians, and we actually have a firsthand account of this. So a CIA operative now in the seventies described flying nighttime missions in the c one one twenty three transport aircraft, skimming the surface of The Caribbean to avoid Cuban radar, and dropping infected ticks on sugarcane workers as a part of operation Mongoose. He called he called it the strangest thing he ever did. So the, Kennedy administration's effort to destabilize Castro's Cuba, that was what happened that was what was happening at the time.
• 27:54
  So the operation was canceled only when the shifting winds made the accurate payload delivery difficult. So, literally, okay, his CIA commander's instructions were burn all the closure you took to Cuba, burn everything. Okay. So the declassified documents confirm 32 operational tasks under operation Mongoose, and the methodology, sections remain heavily redacted, but described by officials as so repugnant they say classified decades later. Okay.
• 28:23
  So here's the thing. Here's the scientist who weaponized the ticks, became the man credited with discovering Lyme disease. This is kind of strange. So Willie Bergdorfer, yeah, obviously an American citizen. Right?
• 28:38
  No. This guy's from Switzerland. And so in 1951, the, he was recruited specifically to work on tick borne pathogen weaponization at the Rocky Mountain Laboratory. Why they wonder why they call it Rocky Mountain fever when they were doing the pathogen weaponization at Rocky Mountain laboratory. There's probably no correlation there.
• 29:03
  Okay? So his documented assignments included packaging plague infected fleas for cluster bomb deployment, determining lethal doses of yellow fever virus and infecting mosquitoes, and experimenting with ways to infect ticks with more than one pathogen simultaneously. He spent most of his career as a weapons researcher before his transition into civilian silence. So he worked this guy worked alongside the Operation Paperclip Nazi scientists at Fort Detrick. He also traveled to England and Czechoslovakia to collaborate with allied bioweapons programs.
• 29:40
  And in 2007, when documentary filmmakers tried to interview him, a government scientist pounded on the door demanding to sit in, indicating an active official concern about what he might say. Okay? Here's another instance, okay? The tick release. So, they released 282,000 radioactive ticks on US soil, right along the migration routes that led to Long Island.
• 30:04
  So between 1966 and 1969, the military released roughly 300,000 lone star ticks tagged with carbon 14 radioactive markers across sites in Virginia, specifically placed along the Atlantic flyaway migration corridor running up the Eastern Seaboard. The isotope allowed researchers to track the ticks using Geiger counters for years afterwards. So a Geiger counter like, I used to actually use these things when I was when I was dealing with vintage watches because you could actually see if a vintage watch the old school watches actually were had, I think it was iridium. Think there's a substance actually they use for the glowing part of the watches, the hands and the the numbers and whatnot on the dials. And so you could actually use a Geiger counter to see if there were radioactive, and you could tell if it was the original, watch face.
• 30:56
  So in vintage watches, it's a it's a big deal. So what they did is they they literally took all these radioactive tips tics. They dropped nearly 300,000 of these tics, but full of radioactive stuff so they can monitor them. And it's like, hey. Let's just see what happens.
• 31:14
  Okay? So it's what they say is that within years of the releases, established populations appeared on Long Island for the first time in recorded history. So again, crazy, crazy, crazy stuff going on. So looking at Plum Island. So this is this is the kind of the the central this is the kind of headquarters of this these operations.
• 31:37
  So from 1952 to '69, Plum Island was operated by the US Army Chemical Corps for biological warfare research, not agriculture. The facility main over 200,000 ticks of varying species personally collected from locations as far as Cameroon, Africa. So they ran outdoor experiments with live pathogens, and containment by their own admission was not sealed. So deer from Lyme, Connecticut regularly swam to the island. Local bore birds flew back and forth, but nobody tracked what left.
• 32:09
  So, basically, you have this island, Plum Island, where they're releasing hundreds of thousands of these infected ticks, and they're not concealing it. It's it's almost as if it's almost as if they were trying to release these into the population of The United States. I mean, who would have thought the government was doing this kind of stuff? Okay. So the key facts is that the test animals mingled with wild deer, test birds with wild birds, which these are documented in the facility records.
• 32:42
  So these records confirm that the outdoor experiments with diseased ticks in the fifties concurrent with the documented use of the weaponized organisms in Korea. So the Department of Agriculture denied that Lyme was ever studied there until '93 when Newsday obtained classified documents proving that biological warfare research had occurred at that site. Now again, Nazi scientist Eric Traub visited Plum Island at least three times, and was it was repeatedly offered the direct, directorship there. Okay, so buried science. So in the late 70s, while investigating the Connecticut outbreak, Bergdorfer found a second pathogen in blood samples from Long Island and Connecticut patients.
• 33:27
  He called it the Swiss agent, a Rickettsia variant. So blood from the Lyme patients showed very strong reactions. He documented it in letters to colleagues, then left it entirely out of his landmark 1982 science paper, the the paper that made him famous and established the modern Lyme framework. His own notes indicate that he was told to admit it. The suppressed research sat in boxes in his garage until it was discovered after his death in 2014.
• 33:55
  So this is a guy that they they credited, as far as I understand, they credit this guy with actually discovering Lyme, but this guy was the guy he was the person that was involved with creating this. So it says the omission of the Swiss agent may directly explain why chronic Lyme patients who don't respond to standard antibiotic protocols have never been adequately treated. So treatment for diseases is caused by genetically modified or multi pathogen organisms, and may require fundamentally different protocols than treatment for naturally occurring infections. Okay. So here's the confession that never came.
• 34:31
  I didn't tell you everything, and then he died. So in 2013, as we mentioned before, filmmakers recorded Bird Dorfur on video. He confirmed his bioweapons background. He insinuated there had been an accidental release of some kind, and he stopped short of specifics. And the cameras stopped rolling, and he smiled and said, I didn't tell you everything.
• 34:51
  They pressed him, but he wouldn't go further. He died in 2014. Among his effects were as a handwritten note reading, I wondered why somebody didn't do something. Okay. So, again, the bigger picture here.
• 35:04
  The same playbook runs every time, regardless of who's in power or what country it happens in. Researchers compare the institutional response to Lyme's origins against two other cases, SARS CoV-two in China and the twenty twenty four African swine flu swine fever outbreak in Spain, which occurred 150 meters from a research facility and triggered an $8,800,000,000 economic crisis. All three cases across different political systems and different pathogens followed an identical sequence. Okay, here's the playbook. Okay, initial cooperation ends up being systemic obstruction.
• 35:40
  Evidence suppression to, or recorded access to, restricted access to records. Promotion of natural born, or sorry, natural origin, right? Natural origin is a, you know, bat market or whatever it is. Okay, they're saying is these natural origin explanations that deflect their laboratories. They attack the credibility of investigators rather than the engagement with the actual evidence.
• 36:02
  There's self investigation instead of independent oversight, and the conclusion we have here is that voluntary transparency consistently fails when the institutions face accountability for biological incidents. The system protects itself every single time. Okay. Anyway, then that's just a short hit. I mean, could do a whole series on this stuff, but it's just like you see it's the same stuff over and over again.
• 36:26
  It's the government creating these these diseases, creating these pathogens in a lab, and then releasing them on the on the public. Right? It's not just that the the US government is creating these these bad diseases so they can go drop them on some terrorists they're probably funding over in The Middle East or wherever it is. These things are being released on the on The US population. But thankfully, though, thankfully, we're so lucky.
• 36:52
  We're so, so lucky that Pfizer is just is they're developing a vaccine for this. Oh my goodness. It's almost like COVID. Right? We're so lucky that this disease that came from a wet market in China, and there's this operation warp speed, and they miraculously developed this solution.
• 37:13
  Okay. Oh, thank you, my goodness. Right? So here, here, here in their notes, here are their notes, this is on Pfizer's release on investigational vaccine candidate was well tolerated with no safety concerns identified at time of analysis. It is absolutely safe and effective.
• 37:36
  Repeat after me: safe and effective. Safe and effective. It's safe and effective. There we go. Okay.
• 37:44
  Now, just a quick thing about tics, because we deal with this obviously in our area, and our girls come in sometimes with ticks on them. Right? You know, we we're on seven acres. We we're surrounded by woods. So literally, like, every you know, my my house sits in, like, a there's a little there's a driveway cut out.
• 38:04
  We've got woods in front of us, woods on both sides, and woods behind us. So we've got woods everywhere. And my my children, I have two girls, they love playing in the woods. And I encourage it because that's how I grew up playing outside. It's good for them.
• 38:19
  They climb trees. They, you know, climb on rocks. But we have to check them for ticks, and and and we do everything that we can. So what we do is we spray. So every spring, we spray all the perimeter, areas outside of our our kind of perimeter forest areas.
• 38:38
  No chemicals, though. We use a mix of essential oils. There's essential oils that are really good for repelling ticks. But the other thing is this, we've got chickens. Right?
• 38:46
  In in in our chickens free range, our eggs are beautiful, by the way. I mean, like, beautiful, like, vibrant orange eggs, probably because all the ticks that these chickens eat. And so, hopefully, they digest it, and that doesn't come into the eggs. I don't think it does. Right?
• 38:58
  But, anyway, fowl are really, really effective for ticks. And so if if you do live in an area where you have exposure to a lot of woods, if you're in a place where you can't have chickens or you can free range them, I highly recommend it. I'm even considering getting, some guinea fowl. I was actually talking with my wife about this earlier today. Maybe so guinea fowl are different than chickens.
• 39:21
  They're much more wild. They'll live in the woods. They'll live up in the trees. So I'm gonna do some research because guinea fowl are really, really effective at eating ticks. But chickens also, like our chickens, they like they spend all day just basically going through the woods, you know, through the yard, and they're eating any insects they can find.
• 39:39
  So they're really effective at getting rid of, at getting rid of ticks. So there's a just a few things just to note for you. One thing is don't be sold on the idea of these chemical, like, tick repellents or whatever. We use all we don't use any kind of stuff in our household anyway. So we have all kinds of natural sprays and essential oil sprays for the kids before they go out.
• 39:59
  Like I said, we we spray our yard and everything in the perimeter with, essential oils that will also keep those ticks at bay. So there are things you can do about it. There's also there's a lot of kind of natural health. I won't get into the details of it today, but there's a lot of different ways that people have actually, been able to cure Lyme disease. But if you go to your mainstream doctor, they'll tell you that, Oh, you know, sorry, we don't have a cure for this, and here's some, you know, some Well, here's your Pfizer shot.
• 40:27
  Here you go. Anyway, okay, let's gonna hop back over into the, comments and see what's going on over here if there's any questions. Okay. So annelli123, if you eat deer deer meat, can you get Lyme disease? As far as I know, no.
• 40:47
  Again, you know, we were eating our chicken eggs nonstop. And is you know, we don't I don't think we have any any issues with that. So, I don't again, I don't know exactly. But from my understanding, if an animal has those ticks on them and and you eat that meat and you cook it, it doesn't pass to you. I I haven't heard of anybody that's that that's gotten limousine from eating that.
• 41:12
  I know that if you if you have a tick on you, it takes, I think it takes, like, at least twelve to eighteen hours before that tick can actually transmit. So that's one thing. That's why it's really important to check yourself when you come in. Right? Even if you come inside and you got a tick bite, or you have a tick that kinda bit you, if you catch it quickly and you make sure you got it, you know, we have these different special little tools, you know, for kind of pulling the ticks out to make sure you get their head out.
• 41:37
  But if you pull it out, quick enough, as far as I know, it's not really too much of an issue. So, that's a big part of it. Yeah. Let's see. So, Fig Newt says, Chickens, we have beautiful eggs too.
• 41:53
  Love our girls. Yeah. Yes. It also Figne also says, yes. Essential oils.
• 42:00
  What do you recommend for outdoors? We have a lot of wind here. I let's see. I I don't I don't have the exact mix that we use. I buy like a premix thing.
• 42:11
  There's a I think it's a company called Wonderside that makes sprays and stuff for this. I think there's cedar. I forget exactly which oils there are. But I mean, you can if you do a bit of research, I'm sure you can I'm sure you can figure it out. But you can definitely there are actually really healthy ways to help, to help stop this, tick issue.
• 42:30
  You know, obviously, you know, if you have if you can have chicken chickens or guinea fowl, that's great. The other thing too is, possums. Possums are, like they're like tick buffet destroyers. Right? So if you have possums, don't kill the possums.
• 42:50
  Just let them be. They're they're peaceful animals. So if you do have possums on your property, it's actually a good thing. It's like we have bats. Right?
• 42:58
  So we have, every night, you know, when it's warmer out there, if you go up in my backyard, like, walk up with the girls, we're laying on the trampoline, look up at the sky, and we have bats that are always just flying around. So, that's also great. If because bats are none there are ticks, but they'll eat mosquitoes. So as much as again, this is going back into kind of, you know, looking leaning into how God designed things, not man. And there are animals that do a really, really good job of helping to keep the population of these, insects down.
• 43:29
  So, yeah, I would definitely, definitely recommend that. Okay, let me just check my question list over here and see if there's any questions coming in. Okay. Okay. I see one question from, Agran, sorry, on Rumble, who says, are they gonna finally stop the chemtrails in PA every day they're covering the skies?
• 44:00
  Yeah. Yeah, that's that's yeah. That's a question I have too. It's so frustrating. I have to say, because I live pretty close to the border with Pennsylvania.
• 44:13
  Actually, I I was in Pennsylvania half the day yesterday running errands, and I do notice, it's crazy it is, that Pennsylvania has more chemtrails than New York, at least in this area that I'm in. But yeah. I mean, I remember when, you know, when when Trump first got in and RFK was was a big deal, and he was talking about chemtrails, and you had, was it Lee Zeldin coming out talking about chemtrails, and I thought, gosh, okay, it's gonna stop. Thankfully, you know, Trump's gonna he's gonna stop the chemtrails. No.
• 44:44
  Unfortunately, they're not. Right? And I see a question actually, over in Rumble, Atlas b or yeah. Atlas b says, how many Kim Trail jets have been shot down so far? None.
• 44:56
  Right? And it's it's it's really yeah. It's really a a kind of a crazy thing to think about this is is that I was literally having this discussion with my, with my wife, Kate, earlier today, as we're outside on our back porch, looking up and seeing all the chemtrails, she's just like, Why can't there be some sort of, like, vigilante group that's doing something about this? Now, I'm not gonna say anything, you know, kind of, you know, you know, too kind of incriminating, because of course, I'm not gonna wish violence on human beings. However, it's just like, it's just, it's just, it's just insane that these people are just up there, like, up there just spraying us.
• 45:41
  Right? Just nonstop dumping chemicals on us. I'm sure these I mean, they could be dumping ticks, honestly, for all we know. Like, they could they could literally be as crazy it is, maybe not for super high altitude, but it's just like it's it's just insane. Yeah.
• 45:56
  It's just absolutely insane that this is going on. Yeah. So, yeah. There's a comment that's kind of funny. This is from on Rumble, said, VaccineistBear.
• 46:11
  He says, RFK, two more years, and we'll get the poison out of your food. Now he's pushing laser farming. What a douche canoe. Yeah. I I I do think there's been quite a bait and switch going on with the MAHA movement.
• 46:23
  It's like, yeah, we thought we're gonna get justice for Operation Warp Speed, You know, we're like, all kinds of things. Ending of the chemtrails, and it's like, oh, well, you know, glyphosate's not that bad. And, yeah, chemtrails are gonna keep going, and Operation Warp Speed was a success. So yep. Yep.
• 46:46
  I know. It it it keeps going. Right? The that's why you know, honestly, for for me, yeah, for me, it's just kinda that's why I'm just preparing and just kind of going going into what I can control. Here's a good point, actually.
• 47:04
  This is from, The Rod over on, Rumble who says, to get rid of ticks forever in your yard, put about 30 pounds or more of diatomaceous earth, spread it all over your yard in flower beds. You'll never see flea or tick again. Been thirteen years for me. That's an interesting, point. I'd wanna look into my only concern though is if you put that diatomaceous earth all over the place, whether, whether if there's any kind of healthy beneficial insects, it's gonna kill as well.
• 47:33
  That's the only thing I'd be kind of hesitant about with that is that is it okay, is it gonna affect the bees? Is it gonna affect some of the other bugs that we actually do that are beneficial? So but I use dietitaceous earth in a lot of things. It's actually, you can if if you're preserving flour, if you're storing flour for long term use, you can actually mix some DE into your flour, like small amounts. Because, you know, we can have it.
• 48:00
  You you can mix it into your smoothie if you want to, because it's not it's it's actually can help it's can be can be beneficial for us. So, yeah, it's worth looking at. Yeah, worth looking at. I saw someone also mentioned that, actually, there you go. Funny enough.
• 48:16
  Yeah. Your, YourMam, YourYourMam, sorry, over on Rumble, who says diatomaceous earth is an effective, arthropod killer, safe to use, can be mixed with grain long term for food preservation and storage. Yep. Absolutely. Absolutely.
• 48:32
  I I I couldn't agree more. Okay. So continuing, I wanna just touch on I wanna touch on the war just kinda briefly, and then I wanna talk about the kind of great reset or Trump's greatest reset. So let's go ahead and just take a look at those things real quick now. So just a okay.
• 48:52
  Here we go. Just as an update we're not gonna be digging into this very much when you're looking at the the kind of the the bigger things behind this, but just looking at, like so there are pretty significant kind of turn of events happening tomorrow. I think 10AM tomorrow, it's starting. So that that Trump just announced that The US itself will now begin blocking the Strait Of Hormuz. So, this is from the Kobesi letter on X, on Twitter, says that, Effective immediately, the new US Navy has begun the process of blockading the Strait Of Hormuz.
• 49:29
  So in other words, The US and Iran will now be competing on blocking this crucial waterway. It appears that Trump's long term plan is to blockade the Hormuz, gain control, and then beginning letting, begin letting traffic flow freely. However, if this is possible to fully obtain, it will be a long process that would further restrict the flow of traffic for at least another two months according to their analysts. As diplomacy appears to have failed, The US's top priority in the Iran war now appears to be reopening the Strait Of Hormuz. We expect a volatile week ahead.
• 50:06
  This is this is true. Right? This is true. Actually, I found I found a really good video. This is satire.
• 50:14
  Okay? So, this is meant to be a joke, but it's good jokes are rooted in reality. So I'm gonna place this as a minute a minute long. Just this guy does a really good job of, I think, of just kinda summarizing the absolute insanity of what's happening with this war and just how bad it looks. And so watch this.
• 50:31
  It's a minute fourteen seconds long. This this is this is good for a laugh.
• 50:34
  Speaker 3: Right. I'm not sure why we're all still having trouble with this. Let's try it again from the top. This is a victory for The US because our goal from day one was for Iran to open the strait that didn't close till after we attacked, which was completely controlled by their military we had total dominance over. And it was a waterway that we could have taken over but instead asked for help that we didn't need, but we'll remember that our allies did not give us, all because of the negotiating power of a FIFA Peace Prize recipient's threat to annihilate a civilization in order to liberate them from a regime that changed, which was not our goal, but we will take credit for from an old man who hates us to his younger son who hates us for those reasons and that we killed his father.
• 51:18
  And while it is not clear the status of Iran's nuclear capabilities that we obliterated last year but were gonna be a problem in two weeks, one thing is for sure. They now have more money and control of the strait than they had when they made the old deal that we ended because it was terrible. Now I think that is enough about authoritarian propagandistic regimes. Does anybody have any questions about the Trump library golden statue?
• 51:47
  Speaker 1: You gotta laugh at some of this stuff. I mean, honestly, it just seems kinda crazy. Right? It's it's like, okay. The strait was open and operating properly.
• 51:58
  We attacked them. They closed the strait. Then we allowed them to kinda open up the we're they're gonna charge money. They're gonna make billions on, you know, kinda making money through that. It was they closed it because we attacked them, and then now we're gonna go back in because they were gonna open it, but then we couldn't it's like we have we had a we had a ceasefire.
• 52:20
  And see, I'm seeing a kind of pattern here. Like, Trump establishes some sort of ceasefire, some sort of end, and then Israel goes and bombs another country, which then angers Iran. And they're like, okay. Screw you because, you know, Trump, if you're negotiating for a ceasefire, then Israel is not respecting it. They keep bombing us, and we're gonna keep closing the strait.
• 52:40
  And now we're gonna be going in there, and we're gonna be forcefully keeping this strait open. It just seems kind of like a kind of a crazy situation, I guess. It's almost as if this stuff is being orchestrated from a higher level to create some sort of energy restrictions globally to push us towards some sort of future where we're being monitored for carbon credits and energy becomes scarce, so you can't drive. There was actually legislation that's that's kind of being being kind of moved through the system in certain states in America to limit how much you can drive. I'm not kidding.
• 53:15
  So yeah. It it just seems that the whole thing is just kinda spiraling out of control, honestly. It it just makes me wanna become even more insular. And I I mean, I I've, like, become even more serious about preparedness. Like, honestly, it's just like the whole thing's kinda going to heck.
• 53:30
  But then what's crazy amidst all this is that in the past couple of days, Trump puts this out, say this this single kind of truth he put out saying, world's most powerful reset. Now it could mean a lot of things. It could mean that with The maybe The US taking control of the Strait Of Hormuz, that there's a a reset in the balance of power. But when you see that word reset and all the things that we know about the great reset and Klaus Schwab's book about this, it just makes me think, okay. What's really going on here?
• 54:05
  Now there's a lot of speculation of some sort of financial reset happening and moving in some sort of CBDC. This is a here's a video. This is back from 2025 where Trump is describing the current financial system. So when we've looked at the word reset, reset is very commonly tied in and associated to the financial system reset. Right?
• 54:29
  Moving past this fiat currency as the the dollar and dollarization campaign kinda moves forward. And, again, if you look at where that really kicked off immensely was when Biden penalized Russia for the attack on Ukraine by kicking Russia out of the global banking system, the SWIFT system. So what you see is that you have these these kind of wars that happen, but what happens is that as these wars are happening, the global order that was established post World War two starts to break down more and more. And so a lot of it is leading towards some sort of bigger reset because this old system is obviously beginning to fail. Okay?
• 55:03
  So here's a thirty second video from Trump talking about this in 2025, which might help explain his post he just put out about the greatest recess. Listen to this.
• 55:13
  Speaker 4: Many Americans are unaware that behind the scenes, the technical backbone of the financial system is decades out of date, many, many years out of date. You know that. Paul and others are straightening it out, but payments and money transfers are costly and take days or even weeks to clear. Under this bill, the entire ancient system will be eligible for a twenty first century upgrade using the state of the art crypto technology. Who would have thought we would have been saying that two years after many Americans?
• 55:47
  Speaker 1: Something in that. That's him last year talking about how this system is out of date. It needs to be kind of reset to a digital system. I mean, that's basically what he's saying there. Okay?
• 55:59
  The old system is out of date. It's not good. Let's bring in a reset for a digital system. K? This is nightmare fuel if you understand the role of digital tokenization of assets, digital currency, social credit scores.
• 56:14
  If you look at the fact that Palantir is essentially the operating system for our entire government now, It's kind of a pretty bad combination. But continuing though, this is recent. So Jamie Dimon has just gone on, okay, national TV, and he said that, quote, crypto is better than the current financial system. The experiment phase is over. So watch this.
• 56:37
  This is a, see, it's about twelve second video. Let's take a look at this real quick. Jamie Dimon, the guy who runs JPMorgan Chase.
• 56:44
  Speaker 5: Blockchain is real. It's been around for quite while, but now it's becoming more effective, more efficient because people are finding ways to do it faster and cheaper, permissioned or not permissioned. Smart contracts, think, probably be real. Blockchain is real. It's been around
• 56:58
  Speaker 1: Just a small quote, you know, again, from that overall, interview, right? He says, we need we need to use technology to improve tokenization and blockchain. Okay. You've also then got this is, Ray Dalio. If you follow Ray Dalio, he's written some good books on this.
• 57:14
  You know, great guy understanding cycles. So he was recently on Tucker Carlson, and he's basically said this is now this is a a two minute I'm not gonna play the clip because we're, know, we're just takes time. But, basically, what he said here in talking about central bank digital currencies, they're coming. He says, there will be no privacy. All transactions will be known.
• 57:33
  If you're politically disavowed, you could be shut off. Right? We've already seen this. We've seen the the debanking issues. We saw people like doctor Mercola having all of his bank accounts shut down.
• 57:44
  So it it's it's not it's not just like it's some idea. It's already happening. Now these are the current banking systems, but when we move to as as they're talking about, if we're moving to some sort of blockchain based digital currency, whether they're calling it a central bank digital currency or not, it is the same thing. It's, in essence, a digital currency that can be centrally controlled. So this is a this is a real problem.
• 58:13
  This is an absolutely real issue. And simultaneously, okay, this is a recent interview with Sam Altman, right, who is the guy behind OpenAI, so ChatGPT. It's also strange. If you look at the people's names, right, Right? So we have Sam Altman.
• 58:34
  Like, what does that mean? Sam Altman, like alternative man. Like, it's just kind of strange. Anyway, just watch this. This is a thirty eight thirty eight second, little clip here I'll play for you.
• 58:44
  Speaker 3: There could well be a world shaking cyber attack this year that would get people's attention. It sounds like you agree with that.
• 58:54
  Speaker 6: I think that's totally possible. Yes. I think I think to avoid that, it will require a tremendous amount of work also in a sort of resilient style approach. Again, it's not just like make one AI model safe. It is defenders.
• 59:08
  We have this thing called a trusted access program, other things, other companies have other things, but you know, cybersecurity companies, the major platforms, the governments using this technology to try to rapidly secure their systems, the open source stack, all of that. That's that's quite important now.
• 59:23
  Speaker 3: There could well be a world shape
• 59:25
  Speaker 1: So here again, Sam Altman, who, again, on it was, like, day two, was up on stage with Trump of of his, presidency talking about, Project Stargate, building massive data infrastructure. It was him, Larry Ellison with Oracle, and a couple other people. So this guy is, I mean, you know, highly involved in what is happening. And here, he's warning about this world shaking cyber attack this year. So, again, if they want to bring about some sort of, quote, unquote, as Trump says, greatest reset, a an AI driven global cyberattack that's a world shaking cyberattack, especially if it hits the financial system, could be the absolute perfect foundation for saying, okay.
• 1:00:17
  The current system is done. We gotta move to some sort of AI driven digital tokenization. I mean, all the things that that I've been kinda shouting from the rooftops about, these things we're seeing happening. Right? The the the you're seeing this stuff being played out.
• 1:00:32
  So when's it gonna happen? I hope it doesn't, but it just what you're seeing is all the signs are showing that they're pointing us towards some sort of massive change in our financial system where they're gonna bring in some sort of probably AI driven digital currency. And now they've got AI. They can tie the AI of you you know they're monitoring everything about us. And so now they can bring in AI, and they can then you have the energy crisis of, like, the know, between the the Strait Of Hormuz being shut down, and now, you know, oil is you know, oil prices are going back up.
• 1:01:06
  You know, maybe it wasn't gonna go to $1.50, 200, you know, $200 a a barrel. It's just like it's the perfect storm of basically kinda herding all the cattle or all the sheep into some sort of digital control system. Right? That's just unfortunately, that's what I see playing out here. Let's go back over to the, the the comments and see.
• 1:01:29
  I see that, I see someone loris alt banana on Rumble says, Bitcoin, question mark. I'm not sure what you're talking about, but I'm not I'm not a Bitcoin person. I'm not a crypto person. Again, as I mentioned earlier, talking about Rumble Wallet, I think it does have its place in a very limited amount. I I think I have I think I own maybe a thousand bucks worth of Bitcoin that I bought a long time ago.
• 1:01:53
  It's sitting in a wallet somewhere. But, yeah, I don't trust this stuff. Like, honestly, I don't I don't trust it at all. I don't think I don't trust privacy of of crypto. I don't think that Bitcoin is private.
• 1:02:05
  There's been a lot of indications that it's not. I think that our own government and the Israeli government had a hand in developing Bitcoin. So, again, I think, to be honest, I think that Bitcoin has been part of a global SIOP to get people to adopt cryptocurrency. Because if they wanted to roll out a central bank digital currency and they're moving from just fiat and, say, precious metals into crypto, that would be a really difficult transition. So if they can get a lot of people, especially the freedom minded people, the people that used to be, you know, ones that are, you know, stacking silver and gold, if they can get them, those kinds of people to be, like, these first adopters, you get this huge movement of of financial freedom by moving into cryptocurrency.
• 1:02:56
  It's it's it seems like it's a perfect setup. So, okay. Let's go ahead and get to some more of the of the kind of questions and and Q and A type stuff. So I see, actually Sue Smith over on Rumble saying, are the symptoms of Lyme disease? So, I think there's a lot of things.
• 1:03:16
  It's kind of a weird disease, I'm not an expert on it, I've just, I've researched it quite a bit. Especially looking okay to have my children. They're gonna be affected by it. Fever, sore joints is one thing. Very lethargic, low energy.
• 1:03:30
  Arthritis, I think, is very common. Like, it's, you know, sore knees and sore joints is a big part of it. But there's just there's a lot more to that. It's it's actually it it seems like it's a very complicated, you know, disease or whatever you wanna call it. So a red pill lion there says Bitcoin was a creation of DARPA.
• 1:03:49
  It was going to be fraudulent as the, Iraqi Dinar and Zim bonds. Yeah. Here you go. Said Vaccine bears says Bitcoin is not private. The on and off and on ramps are full disclosure.
• 1:04:08
  Tallamami, your Bitcoin is probably worth a lot more now. No. It's it's only worth that much. As at current rates, maybe it's like $2,000 worth of Bitcoin. I I I think I had at one point, I think I had bought around $5,000 in Bitcoin when when it was around $15,000.
• 1:04:27
  Just as a, you know, curiosity, this is probably eight years ago. I forget when. Anyway, I sold most of it because I like, oh, screw this. I you know, I learned more about it. I'm like, I don't even wanna be involved in this.
• 1:04:36
  So, I guess I could have sold it, but, who knows? But there's there actually, this leads into a perfect conversation, a perfect question, because there was let's see. There was a question let's see. Let's see. Let me find it real quick.
• 1:05:06
  That I had saved, I wanted to get to, and it was someone on Telegram. Yeah. Okay. So, Glenda from Telegram, had asked, Seth, would you please explain in detail the change or coins we need for bartering, the small stuff? Are they only made of silver?
• 1:05:27
  I always listen intently, but not understanding what I should acquire. Thank you. Okay. So, yeah, let's, let's take a look at this real quick. So I am doing I brought a little kinda show and tell today.
• 1:05:39
  So, again, so Glenn is asking, basically, coins for bartering, the small stuff. And so I brought I love show and tell. I was a kid in school. If if it was show and tell, I'd bring in, a a deer antler I found in the woods. Right?
• 1:05:53
  I always loved doing show and tell. So I brought something to show you. So if you're looking at barter systems, and there's a lot of people that say, hey, you know, you know, why bother, you know, just kinda buying gold and silver? It's it's it's gonna be useless in some, you know, collapse scenarios. Okay.
• 1:06:11
  If there's say, like, there's an E and P and the entire grid goes down, you know, yes, maybe initially, silver, gold will be worthless, and people will be looking for bullets, I mean, medicine, you know, some of the core survival things. But once you have a little bit of kind of structure emerging again, then you you'll start to see silver and gold be playing a very strong place in any kind of barter system. Now that's that's looking like complete collapse scenario. But let's just say what happens if the financial system has a reset. Right?
• 1:06:45
  What happens if your bank account you go to log in to your your your Chase account or whatever it is, and you get a notification that says, hey. Due to a massive cyber attack, the system is now down. And then a couple days later, it comes back and they say, okay. We're switching in all of your your dollar bills, and the banking system have now been, kinda changed over to some sort of digital token. Right?
• 1:07:06
  There's a very real possibility that this is how it would play out. Now, you know, I'm someone that would probably be penalized, right, if they're doing sort of social credit score. I'm gonna be very low on there. It's like, okay. You know, my my credit credit score is not bad.
• 1:07:20
  It's like, you know, low seven hundreds, but my social credit score would probably be, like, 30, right, out of 900, whatever the the the amount would be. And so I've taken this really seriously. Like, I I I take I I I don't save money in the bank. I save money by stacking silver, usually. And so if you're looking as for Gwen sir Glenda's question, looking, okay, silver as a barter tool, I absolutely think that I mean, to be honest, silver and gold are already great barter tools.
• 1:07:52
  Okay. As an example, right, so I I'm working with an attorney on some, I'm not gonna go any details on it publicly, but I'm working with a really good attorney on some stuff related to, how do I put it? Understanding your role with the US government and taxation and how we're kind of essentially owned by the British Crown still and the USA corporation. I'm not gonna go into details. However, in this in my in my kind of retainer agreement, that this attorney is a patriot attorney, literally says that, like, this retainer can be paid in gold.
• 1:08:30
  Right? So it's like, okay. It's this much out this many ounces or whatever the equivalent is. So, like, that's amazing. You can and you're gonna find there's a lot of people that will actually are already will be taking silver and gold.
• 1:08:42
  Right? As an example. Right? So one of my favorite companies let me pull this up real quick. So Heaven's Harvest, which is what I actually, a lot of my storable food is Heaven's Harvest.
• 1:08:55
  Okay? Amazing company if you're prepping, really you know, whether it's you're buying seeds, water storage, food, etcetera, heaven's harvest is amazing. You get a great discount, use promo code Seth. But here's what's awesome. Okay?
• 1:09:09
  Look up here on their website, we accept gold and silver. Okay? So this is amazing because these are the kinds of companies, the ones that are already saying, hey, look, we will accept gold and silver. This is heaven's harvest. If they're already saying that, if there's any kind of central bank digital currency or whatever, you better believe these kinds of companies are still going to be they're gonna be uttering this.
• 1:09:32
  Actually, they're gonna be doing it even more so. And so, like, start looking. So this is why I'm all about shopping local, buying local, building local relationships, because I I guarantee, like, a lot of times, your local farmer at the farm market, just ask them. Right? Just say, hey.
• 1:09:47
  You know, there's a guy who was back in Ohio named Al, who, you know, he runs a great pig farm. And I talked about talked to him about this. Actually, we're talking about, you know, creature from Jackal Island, etcetera. So these people, if you ask him and say, hey. You know, Al, if things go kinda sideways, can I can I buy food with gold and silver?
• 1:10:06
  Most people that are aligned with your values will say, absolutely, I will take gold and silver. Right? So now to Glenda's question, so I again, show and tell. Okay. So part of what I try to buy is this, called junk silver.
• 1:10:22
  Right? So, you know, back in the sixties, there's there's, you know, certain years that I'm not gonna get into the details of it, but I think it's, like, pre '72. Again, I I forget the top of my head. Anyway, so these are all 90% silver, right? So this right here, this is these are $0.5, silver dollars.
• 1:10:43
  So these are literally US minted coins. Right? Let me get the zoom in for you so you can see it. Right? So these are are literally 90% silver.
• 1:10:53
  They call it junk silver or constitutional silver. Now, you can go, you can buy these from a variety of places. I've got my own kind of, you know, networks I buy these from. You know, there's people I know that deal in this kind of stuff. But, like, this is great because let's just say that okay.
• 1:11:10
  So I'm in my part of my show and tell. Okay. So this is an ounce of gold right here, roughly. This is a this is kinda cool one. This is a 19 or sorry, this is an $18.73 $20 gold coin.
• 1:11:24
  Now, this just so happens to be you know, it's called slab. It's in a case. I have this I used to have a business, you know, years back where I was I would just buy this. I bought this from I bought this from somebody in my office. Right?
• 1:11:37
  So I I just I didn't you know, I'd never pay a premium for this kind of stuff. Like, this is a kind of fancier coin. I bought it based upon the gold. Okay? So this now is close to $5 for just this gold coin.
• 1:11:49
  Now you can't go to the farm market and buy beef with a gold coin. Now, if you wanna buy a vehicle, like, say you wanna, you know, buy a tractor or you wanna buy, a piece of land, that's where gold coins are very useful, so in bartering. However, honestly, like, you can get, like, you know, I've got bags of these. This is a little dime. So this is a little 90% silver dime.
• 1:12:14
  Right? This one is '19 what year is this? Very, very small. This is 1940 1967, think, 1947. Okay?
• 1:12:24
  So these the good thing about what they call junk silver or constitutional, coin, a constitutional money like this, is that these are government minted. So this little dime right here, you know, you can weigh it. It's it's 90% silver. And so this is a really great fractional amount fractional amount of silver. Right?
• 1:12:43
  So this, which I always leave at my desk, this is a 10 ounce bar of silver. Now, again, maybe this is gonna be good if I wanna say, trade this for, you know, a quarter cow with a farmer. Then you have this larger denomination like this that can be helpful. However, for day to day, I I recommend kind of stacking in all areas. It's good to have some larger amounts like this, so you can just kinda buy them, and it's a good way of just storing your Boolean.
• 1:13:06
  But the reason why I have, you know, bags like these of just, you know, 90% silver is because this right here is your farm market bartering. This is the kind of stuff that you use, if you say we we we have a CBDC, and you're not gonna play that game. And say they're gonna require say they're gonna require you to have a Lyme disease vaccine from Pfizer so you can, actually go to Whole Foods. This stuff is coming. Right?
• 1:13:35
  You can this is this is absolutely part of the program. Good luck at Communist China. It's already live and active over there. So I will just refuse to go to Whole Foods. It's like when you're saying, hey.
• 1:13:44
  You gotta wear your mask. I refuse to wear a mask. I'd walk into Whole Foods during the pandemic, and they would say, I'd be the only person in the entire store with no mask on. And they would say, a manager would usually walk up, and he would say, sir, we have a mask policy. You need to have a mask on.
• 1:14:00
  I'd look, and I'd go, nope. And I just keep on I'd smile, keep on walking it, and they wouldn't know what to do about it. Like, they they they it kinda like it it broke something in them. I was like, I'm not gonna be controlled. I'm not gonna wear one of these silly things on my face, like a dirty sock wrapped around my head, and so I I wouldn't do it.
• 1:14:16
  So if they roll something out where they get to scan your your your kind of digital passport to get in, to get into a store, I'm just giving that store the big middle finger and saying, will not participate. And so that's why for me, instead of having my money sitting in a a savings account somewhere that could any day be kind of turning into digital tokens, I could lose access to it. This is my savings account. Right? This.
• 1:14:41
  Okay? And this. Okay? So the other thing cool is that you can also get, like, sort of silver. So this is a 50 ounce bar right here.
• 1:14:49
  Okay? So now, obviously, you can't go to the farm market and and carry this thing around and trade for something. But again, say you need to buy fuel. You need to buy a say you wanna buy a cow because you wanna raise a cow on your own property. Right?
• 1:15:04
  That's where you get these larger chunks of of metal are good. This is a cool kind of rough poured old kilo bar. Like, look how look how cool that is. It's like it's got, like, a patina on it. Right?
• 1:15:15
  This beautiful old silver bar. This is a one kilo bar. So these are all these are great, great things for saving. And to me, this is off grid money. Right?
• 1:15:26
  This is my protection from I mean, a, look. If someone was, like, trying to attack me, if I threw this you're talking David and Goliath here. I I could take down a pretty big guy if if I hit right with this thing. Of course, I wouldn't do that because I might waste it. But, to me, this is this is off grid money.
• 1:15:43
  Now if you are looking also at bartering, so say, you know, we talk we talked about gold. Obviously, a one ounce coin of gold, this is a lot of money. Now in a scenario where the banking system has changed and things are kinda going crazy and you're moving more towards this, you'll see that you you can't measure the value of this in dollars. So this is something that actually a lot of people they it's not easy to understand this, but, like, when I say this is worth $5,000, it's kinda like I'm saying, well, it's worth the equivalent of $5,000 in an overinflated fiat currency. Like, what's the real value of this?
• 1:16:20
  Because it's not measured in dollars. Like, the measuring stick is broken. So to say this is worth $5,000, it's like, well, yeah, but your your measuring stick is so screwed up and manipulated that that's not even a real thing. What you might find though is that in a scenario where more people are exiting the banking system, if there's a banking crisis or whatever, this kind of stuff will go through the roof in value because it's it's it's a real value. If you look at what happened in Weimar Germany after the the, their currency collapsed, People that had gold, like, if you look at the charts of the value of gold, it it was it's worth, like, a million a million marks.
• 1:16:58
  Right? And so, you know, the value changes significantly, but if you're the person that actually has the gold or you have the silver, right, this one silver bar in the future, even though, like, silver bar, this is a 10 ounce bar, think I bought it when it was, you know, $25 an ounce. So this is $2.50 I bought it for, $250 I bought it for. This 10 ounce bar right now, this thing could be traded for maybe a $5,000 tractor in the future because all the values change. And so you can't really measure it based upon, oh, how much how much is silver gonna be worth per ounce, because you're using a broken measuring stick of a dollar to measure these things, especially once the the currency if the currency collapses, if it gets replaced, It's how do you even measure it?
• 1:17:38
  Well, it's actually in the real value, and that value just comes apart through, you know, bartering. Now with gold, you can also get things like these. So these are little, 2.5 ounce little gram bars. So you can get fractional gold like this, these tiny little you get, like, you know, these are 2.5 gram, you can get one gram, 10 grams. You can buy gold in smaller amounts like this, which is really handy because it gives you the a smaller kind of, amount to barter with.
• 1:18:04
  There's also, not sure if you're familiar with these, but you can also get these things called gold backs. Right? So these are called gold backs, and these they figured out a process of literally putting gold into these basically, bills. Right? So this right here, this is a $50 gold back.
• 1:18:24
  So this bill right here has one twentieth of a troy ounce of actual gold. So again, the whole idea behind gold backs, which I should do a show on gold backs at some point, is they wanted to create a, they wanted to basically make it so that gold could be easily transacted and verified in very small amounts. So gold backs are also really good for bartering. But beyond metals, if you're really concerned about bartering, here is your best barter tool. Okay?
• 1:18:53
  Let me show you this one. This is gonna be the most valuable metal in the world in a in a collapse scenario. It's called nine millimeter. It is lead and brass. Right?
• 1:19:05
  So, again, obviously, you know, you can't go spend these right now. But if you're looking at a barter economy, especially in a situation where things are kind of a little bit kinda dicey, you know, obviously, this is different than buying silver because silver, can very easily you know, it's it's a commodity. It's very easy to trade based upon its current value. But if you're really in to be more prepared, having bullets, Like, honestly, you know, you might get to a place where you might go to the local farm market, and it's like, okay, how how much is it for a pound of burger, hamburger? Right?
• 1:19:37
  A pound of, you know, beef. And they might say, hey. Okay. Well, right now, it's five you can give me five nine millimeter bullets for a pound of beef. This is the kind of stuff that emerges in a scenario like that.
• 1:19:47
  If you look at again, I've I've read a lot of books on this. If you look at what's happened in countries where they've had currency collapse, where they've had civil war, etcetera, the the the the kind of fake dollar bills of that country become worthless. Right? Especially during hyperinflation. But if you have things like bullets, these things become extremely valuable.
• 1:20:08
  K? One other thing, my last kind of show and tell is right here. Check this out. Lighters. Kind of kind of silly, but I I bought these on Amazon back in gosh.
• 1:20:21
  I think it was back in 2020. I I ordered, like, I don't know, 500 BIC lighters. I just got yeah. I don't Kinda silly like that, guess you could say. But tell you what though, a lighter, a BIC lighter in a scenario where there is some sort of collapse happening, if you've got BIC lighters, like, you could trade a lighter for a whole chicken, right, or for, you know, maybe five gallons of gas.
• 1:20:43
  Because again, right now these things are you can buy on Amazon for nothing, right? So that's my kind of my perspective is that, okay, a) I use them, right? I've already used a bunch of these for lighting incense, or my fireplace, or whatever, but these are great tools for barter. So, so Glenn Deff from Telegram, thank you for asking that question and getting us in this discussion. I'll do more, I'll be kind of covering it more in the future, but again, these are some you have your your core metals, you've got your brass.
• 1:21:13
  Again, same thing as, cigarettes. I'm not a cigarette smoker, but if you store up, say, even cartons of cigarettes, you know, look what happens in prison. Right? That's the currency. You can trade three cigarettes for something.
• 1:21:25
  So in a situation where these things become scarce, you can you can trade it. Coffee. I've probably got 300 pounds of coffee just stored because coffee would be a commodity that would have a lot of value in a barter system. If you can no longer get Colombian coffee anymore or wherever your coffee is coming from, then that coffee in a in a in a situation where people can't access the grocery stores as normal, if you've got coffee, you could literally say, hey, I'll I'll give you a pound of coffee for two pounds of beef, or whatever that looks like. So these are all things that you look at when you're getting into a more of a barter, situation.
• 1:22:00
  So we'll get back to some, more questions, and I'll bring the chat back up. Okay. Okay. Here's a question from, YourMam, who says on Rumble. Better to barter 22 LR, nine millimeter only for people you trust, water filters, certain forever foods like honey is barterable.
• 1:22:24
  Yep. That's true. Good point. Very good point. Yeah.
• 1:22:29
  So 22, I've also I've I've got, god, I don't know how many I don't know. Three, four thousand rounds of 22. I bought just for that reason. Like, it's so cheap. But yeah.
• 1:22:38
  So nine millimeter, yes, nine millimeter could be used against you. You'd be careful with that. And it's it's we'll do a whole we'll do more shows on this. But, yeah, 22 ammo will be extremely valuable, extremely valuable in a situation, when when you're dealing with with these kinds of things because, 22 is being really effective for hunting small game, for rabbits, squirrels, etcetera. You know, it can also be it can also be something which is, used for self defense.
• 1:23:11
  Right? But, yes, it's it'll be very, you know, very good. Yeah. Liquor. Yeah.
• 1:23:16
  Liquor. Yeah. I'm actually, I haven't done it yet, but my I'm gonna go over to Pennsylvania and just buy you know, I'll probably get, like, you know, 40 gallons of just, like, Everclear. Right? 40 pounds of, like, moonshine, basically.
• 1:23:28
  Because liquor, especially if you get into, like, moonshine, you get into, like, really high alcohol content, where that liquor can also be used for it can be used for, creating medicines. You can use it for, distilling, herbs and everything. So liquor actually becomes really important for a really high, high, high alcohol content. But again, even even liquor, like, you know, even those little travel bottles that you get, like, airplanes and hotels and stuff, those little Jim Beam or Jack Daniel's, those right there can be great currency, not to mention toilet paper, even even antibiotics. Right?
• 1:24:01
  So I've even got again, I'm just kinda crazy, but then just kinda sharing my thoughts with you. I've got maybe, I don't know, hundreds and hundreds of just little, little kind of pill antibiotics that I ordered from from India. So you can even get things like that, where you can stock up on antibiotics. The again, these things in a situation where these these items become scarce, these all have massive value. I'll keep in mind okay.
• 1:24:33
  So I'll give you a quick update on the Arc. So the Arc is officially launching this week. Right? It is I I promise it's launching. It's gonna be we're aiming for Tuesday, might be Wednesday, But the ARC is launching this week.
• 1:24:46
  Just a little bit of backstory on this. So we okay. You know, we initially set out to, you know, to basically build this platform. We have a private community called the ARC, where people could come, they could share knowledge, they could help each other out. We we're building out local chapters.
• 1:25:00
  And honestly, it was ready to launch a year sorry, not a year, a good month and a half ago. But what we did though is that we were using a third party platform to build our community, right, the Arc community. And so, we realized that as we kind of look at things, is that we wouldn't have actually full control of that. And so, what's taken a long time is that instead of launching, say, a month ago with a fully built platform ready that was owned by somebody else, it was it was a software as a service, we decided that we had to it wasn't resilient. Right?
• 1:25:37
  I'm all about resiliency. I've got look at, like, how many lighters I have. Right? Look at all the all the stuff I'm talking about. So, we decided that we had to just hand build this thing.
• 1:25:46
  And so, poor wife, Kate I mean, I'm not kidding. Kate has been working day in and day out. She's upstairs right now in the office working. She's been working sometimes from 8AM until one or two p 2AM. I'm I'm not kidding.
• 1:26:01
  She's just a machine. But she's the kind of she's the she's got a tech background. And so we we're literally hand coding. Like, she's hand building the entire website. Now we're using some we have a a developer full time developer and some of the tools that we're using, but we're literally so the Arc platform, like, we are building it.
• 1:26:19
  So we literally own every single line of code. We're we're gonna have it hosted. We got multiple private servers that we're hosting it on. We've gotta have multiple backups for banking. That's one of the other issues is that the program we're using before to build it only use Stripe.
• 1:26:34
  And so Stripe has a history of debanking. And if they kick you off, you're screwed. Like, literally, like, the whole thing is, like, you lose everything. And so now I've got, I think, four different merchant banks I've set up so that if one bank says they don't want us on there, whatever, for whatever reason, I've got backup banks. So that's so we've been we've just been working around the clock to get this, to get this ready.
• 1:26:57
  And so the ARC is launching, like, literally, with next couple of days. We're doing our final beta testing tomorrow, and it I can't wait. I'm not gonna talk about too much right now, but I cannot wait to share it with you. It is it is so good. I see a question.
• 1:27:12
  It says, is ARC and internationally available? Yes. So actually, literally, like an hour and a half ago, I was looking, you know, at Kate. So what we're doing with the ARC is that okay. So if if it's a if it's a new concept to you, I'll give you a quick kind of understanding.
• 1:27:25
  It is a private community. So imagine, Facebook, but it's a Facebook that we own that has way more features than Facebook. So it's a private community. You create a profile, you create a page that we're gonna we have a business directory. So if you're a business owner, you can list your business in the ARC.
• 1:27:42
  Okay? But what's also cool about it is that it's built around the idea of building offline relationships. And so we have we're gonna have chapters in every state. So there's every state has a chapter. So I'll be I'll be in the New York chapter.
• 1:27:54
  We also have eight regions in The US. So there's eight regional chapters. Every chapter will have a chapter head. And then we're also gonna have international chapters. And so literally, like Kate was just showing me, we're gonna have a map where you can click on the country and see how many members are in that country, and you can connect with those members.
• 1:28:09
  And so the whole idea, though, is it's a private platform. We've even set up, end to end encryption for your direct messaging. So as much as, you know, WhatsApp, Signal, even X, they're saying, oh, it's it's private. I don't trust that. So we're literally having a private platform where you have private end to end encryption.
• 1:28:26
  We're gonna have an entire training catalog on this. We've actually built out courses. So we're gonna have all the fundamentals of preparedness in traditional living. You're gonna have courses like, you know, water essentials, emergency medicine essentials, home security essentials. And then we'll have all kinds of advanced courses as well that we're gonna be doing on there.
• 1:28:44
  We're gonna be doing weekly calls. So we're gonna have a weekly roundtable that I'll be hosting. Accessing that is this, like, there's forums for different topics. You got homesteading forum. You have law and sovereignty forums.
• 1:28:57
  You can ask questions. You can put a question. So it's got Quora. So it's basically it's kinda like a Facebook type platform, but it has the elements of Quora with question and answers, the elements of Reddit, which we have, like, these kind of deep discussions happening. But then you also have this local aspect to it where you can meet people in your own area.
• 1:29:13
  There's a map, so you can literally if you want to, you have control of this, but you can literally look at a map and see where all the members are at. And you can see, see, okay, hey, what people are within a 100 miles of me? Because I wanna be able to help you to find people like me and find people like you. So in your local area, you say, hey, say you're in Georgia, you're part of the Georgia chapter, right? You go to say that there's a there's a monthly meetup where you go meet people, and you can have these kinds of crazy conversations about, you know, government conspiracies, together with people you care about.
• 1:29:43
  So the Arc, again, it's launching the I think either Tuesday or Wednesday, at the final, final stretch. My poor wife, like, it's it's taken such a toll, I I mean, on on our family because she's working nonstop. My two year old is still nursing and still, like, waking her up throughout the night. And so I'm I'm having to kinda play homemaker. I'm cooking the meals.
• 1:30:04
  We have a nanny that works, you know, but not not, you know, kind of, you you know, not around the clock. So we've been kinda juggling everything to make sure that we can get this thing done. And so it's launching. If you want to be on the list, to be notified, just right here, just go to buildthearc.com with a k. And you can just put your name in there, and you can put your email in there, you'll join our waiting list.
• 1:30:28
  The waiting list right now, I think we're over 13,000 people on the waiting list. Now, not everyone's gonna sign up. But again, buildthearc.com to join or to kind of be notified as soon as it opens up. Now, it's a paid community, so it's not free, and that was intentional. I wanted to make it free, but, you know, if you look at, like, Telegram, there's so many bots on there.
• 1:30:47
  Like, we have to be able to keep out keep all that stuff out there. But it's also, like, I I want people that are committed to it. Right? So if you're gonna be part of it, I want people that are gonna that, like, really can't put some some skin in the game. And so the price, it's $17.76 a month.
• 1:31:02
  Right? So $17 a month. But you get access to a huge library, a huge massive book library, training courses, business directory, member meetups. I mean, it's like the value instead of saying, hey, go subscribe to my Patreon and support me as a creator, I wanted to build something that gives you so much value that you're also supporting everything that we're doing to build this arc for all of us, but you're doing it it's not it's not a donation. Like, you're getting so much value in return, and that was how we're doing it.
• 1:31:33
  So again, $17.76 is the price per month, $17 a month. Go to buildthearkark.com if you wanna add yourself to the waiting list. Okay. So back to some of the comments. Back to some of the comments to bring up this live chat.
• 1:31:49
  Okay. This is just some good stuff. I I I always think, okay, man, if I if I can go for about an hour, hour and a half, and then here we are an hour and a half into the show, and I feel like I'm only halfway through. So I'll keep going as long as you're here. Let's see how how many people do we have over on Rumble.
• 1:32:04
  Let's see. We've got on Rumble still. We're up to holy smokes. We're at 7,000 people on Rumble alone. Thank you, all of you 7,000 people that are watching on Rumble.
• 1:32:13
  Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you for supporting Rumble and supporting me. Make sure make sure you hit that thumbs up.
• 1:32:20
  Alright? Smash that Rumble thumbs up button. Also, make sure you're subscribed to the channel. That's it. You know, subscribe to the channel is is really, really key.
• 1:32:30
  Make sure you subscribe. And, also, just so you know, like, on the arc, like, I'll be really involved in it. So I'm gonna be involved in my New York chapter. I'll be involved in my regional. I think it's the Northeast chapter as well.
• 1:32:40
  So, like, I'll be hosting meetups. We're gonna have an annual ARC retreat. I can't wait to do this. Right? So we're gonna do something where every year like, it'll be open to everyone around the world.
• 1:32:49
  If you wanna fly into America for it, good good for you. Amazing. But we're gonna do an annual architree architree, because that's the whole thing about this. Right? Is the most important thing about preparedness is having a community of people that you can depend on.
• 1:33:03
  And unfortunately, our communities have become so fractured. There's no shared moral fabric anymore in our society, and social media has become a complete just, like, part of my language, it's a complete shit show. Right? And I don't swear. Okay?
• 1:33:16
  But it that's what it is. Right? Like, my Telegram chat is flooded with Russian porn bots I can't do anything about. Right? Because now with AI, they're everywhere.
• 1:33:25
  Twitter, you're arguing with bots on Twitter. Facebook is just a joke. Right? Like, Facebook used to be about your friends Facebook, and all you're shown is is advertisements and marketing, and their only goal is to use an algorithm to keep you engaged in the app. So we're going back to, like, what Facebook used to be, like, fifteen years ago, where you you join this community that's a tight knit tight knit community, and you can just be together.
• 1:33:52
  Now, both sides. Okay. I see both sides saying too much money. I can't afford that much. So I I don't wanna leave you out of this.
• 1:34:00
  Okay. So what we're doing, it's not gonna be from day one, but very soon after that, once we launch, I'm gonna have the ability for you to get a, scholarship, basically. So if you are someone that because I don't wanna make the price I want I want the price to be the barrier for people that aren't serious. It's like, if you'd rather have your Netflix or you'd rather have your Starbucks every day, and and you don't wanna spend the money on the ark, that's okay. But chances are that, you know, you wouldn't be that committed anyway.
• 1:34:27
  Right? So I want you to have a little bit of skin in the game. However, there are certain people that are literally, like, literally living paycheck to paycheck, struggling. And so if that's you, on the once we launch it, we're gonna have a little I'll I'll let you know once out here, when when it's ready for that. You're gonna be able to apply for a scholarship.
• 1:34:45
  And what it's gonna be is you have to send us an email. You send me an email, and you say, Hey, Seth, look, this is my situation. I've already got people that messaged me, and it's like, I've got them bookmarked. You say, Look, I'm a widow, you know, I'm retired, I'm on a fixed income. I can't afford that.
• 1:35:02
  I know times are tight. And so if you are if you're that if you're in that situation, then then we'll we'll gift you a we'll gift you a scholarship. Not you you have to be active. Right? I'm not gonna be giving away free scholarships to people that are just gonna be sitting there lurking.
• 1:35:16
  So you have to be involved in the community, but I don't want the price to be the barrier. So if you're someone that is really, really struggling, then we're gonna give you an option to let us know, and and I wanna support you still. I don't wanna keep you out of this community if you really wanna be part of it. Okay? So don't worry.
• 1:35:32
  Just just kinda keep tuned. And if you're in that kind of situation, then I'll make sure that, I'll make sure that that that you can get in, honestly. Because I I don't want I don't want price to be a barrier, for someone in that situation. But I do want price to be a barrier for someone that's just like, I don't really feel like paying the money for it. It's like, okay, that's fine.
• 1:35:52
  Right? That's fine. But I want I would rather have a small community of a a couple 100 people that are all committed, and they're just they really wanna be part of that community, and that's my goal. So, you know, yeah, I could price it at, you know, a dollar, and maybe we've got 10,000 people in there every month. Right?
• 1:36:10
  But it's not gonna be the kind of community we we get to know people, etcetera. So anyway, yeah. Hey, here we go. So, said Vaccine is sorry. I keep not mispronouncing your name on Rumble.
• 1:36:26
  ARC membership, five twenty two bullets per month. Yes. Okay. We'll get in trouble because I'm in New York. But if you yeah.
• 1:36:32
  You can mail me five twenty two bullets, and I'll give you I'll give you the information. Yeah. So, both sides, yes, you say that's me. So again, actually, so both sides, I'm trying to think what the email is. Well, actually, okay, both sides, just send an email to hellomaninamerica dot com.
• 1:36:51
  Okay? So both sides, send an email to hellomaninamerica dot com. Just let me know what your situation is over there, and I will bookmark, and I will set aside a membership for you on the Arc. Okay? Because you've told me that's you.
• 1:37:07
  I I believe you. Right? Now, if there's people that are trying to game the system, and they go, oh, I can get something for free, we're gonna find out. Okay? I'm not gonna I'm not gonna do investigative research on you, but you can just tell.
• 1:37:18
  Right? And I think, honestly, the people that are joining this, they're they're not they're not people that are gonna lie about that kind of stuff. So, anyway, just again, email actually, k, maybe if you could drop that email into the chat just so that, so that, both sides has it. So it's just hellomaninamerica dot com. So Okay.
• 1:37:41
  Okay. Okay. Alright. So continuing, let's kind of jump back into some of these these discussions here. I'm getting a drink of my my juice.
• 1:37:49
  One second. Okay. Actually, let me pop over to YouTube and see what's going on over on YouTube. Sorry, YouTube, I haven't I don't pull you up very much. I just it should be apparent that my heart is in the Rumble camp.
• 1:38:06
  So yes. Okay. Either oh, wait, wait. There we go. There we go.
• 1:38:15
  Yeah. Yeah. YouTube is absolutely throttling this channel. Like, my channel is so throttled on YouTube. Those bastards.
• 1:38:25
  I don't like saying those words, but it's what they are. Yep. It's what they are. And TikTok, even though TikTok is now not owned by China anymore, I think I'm on my sixth TikTok account. They keep canceling my account.
• 1:38:41
  So TikTok is useless. And again, this is also why I'm building the ark, is that, like, like, if you think that now that Elon owns x and that, you know, there's no censorship, it's coming. Like, it is coming. I think there's gonna be another major round of censorship that's coming in the next couple year or two. So I'm again, I'm trying to build an ark that will survive that storm.
• 1:39:04
  So that's my, that's my intention. Okay. Okay. Okay, getting into yep. Yeah, hello, man, and yep, so there we go.
• 1:39:16
  Actually, storm, so storms and storms and stampedes put the email, but actually it's man in America, not man in America. So the comment there, right here from, the Man in America crew, hello at, that's it. So, yeah, shoot me an email over there. Okay? That was from, see, who was that from both sides?
• 1:39:37
  Okay. Let's see if we've got some more, other questions. Yeah, Sue Smith, the chat tonight on Rumble is nice. Yeah. This is also lovely because this is why I I really appreciate this because I'm seeing a few people commenting that where they they've left comments.
• 1:39:53
  Oh, actually, yes. Sorry. So Storms and Stampines, is there an annual payment of option? Yes. So there will be an annual, and it will be discounted.
• 1:40:01
  I think it's something maybe, like, $1.70 annual. So it's, so it's I think it's, like, two months free, something like that. So yeah, there is an annual option, that you will save, on there. And so we'll have we'll have that annual option as one of the options if you want to do it, annual. And I can't I can't wait to show you if if I showed you the ARC, it's like the most beautiful social media site.
• 1:40:25
  It's human, right? It's not like Twitter or Facebook, which it's all, it's all, you know, algorithms, and it's cold, it's black and gray. It's like it's beautiful, and it's warm. So anyway, back so back to, Sue Smith's comment, saying, you know, the chat being nice. Yeah.
• 1:40:45
  I've noticed that, actually. Like, I think we're doing a good job. We're we're getting rid of the trolls, and it's just it's just a lovely group of people here. And I really appreciate that because I look at other chats, like I've, you know, go I mean, honestly, look at any of the other live chats you see on Rumble, and it's like, it's crazy. It's it's like people spamming, they're fighting, they're arguing.
• 1:41:06
  It's just like it's I mean, the Internet can it brings out the worst of people. It brings out the best, but it also brings out the absolute worst of people. And so, anyway, yeah, I really appreciate I really appreciate this chat. Okay, so let's go to I'm gonna take a look at some of the other questions here. Yeah, also, Angelo Didi on Rumble says, This is a very smart chat, and Seth has it down.
• 1:41:28
  Great show, Man in America. Thank you. I appreciate that. Okay, let's see what other kind of comments that we have coming in. Okay.
• 1:41:44
  Let's see. People talk about the Lyme stuff. We had some questions about Lyme, but think we've moved on a little bit. Yeah. Atlas B on Rumble says, Why has glyphosate gotten a free pass?
• 1:41:58
  I don't know. The same reason that Bill Gates and Albert Bourla are dining at the White House with Mark Zuckerberg, it seems that they're all getting free passes. So I don't know. Okay. Storms and Stampines and Rumble says, do you think about canned food?
• 1:42:16
  I heard the lining of cans can be problematic. Though, if it allows you to eat instead instead of die, then BP in the lining is not a priority concern. Yeah. I mean, canned food, I agree that sometimes the linings of there, I think there are some issues with that, but I'm coming in the same boat. I wouldn't recommend cans for long term storage.
• 1:42:36
  You know, cans are good for three, four, five years. But if you're doing long term storage, then I wouldn't I I'd recommend getting into dry stuff. And and I'll cover this more. Actually, there's gonna be a lot of tutorials on the ARC about this. There's gonna be, you know, training material.
• 1:42:54
  We've got courses specifically on different ways of preserving food. So you can do, you can can on your own, right, with a glass ball jar, way better than a can can. And so that's a that's a good thing. You can do you know, we've got a freeze dryer, so you can freeze dries, and and you you can freeze dry and put into a, Mylar bag. You can dehydrate.
• 1:43:20
  Actually, was just talking, you know, we've got dehydrator, we've got fresh chives coming up now. So we're gonna go pick a bunch of these chives in the freeze dry or sorry, dehydrate them. And so we've got dehydrated chives. So, yeah. That's, but, yeah, dry food is best.
• 1:43:37
  One of the best things you can buy for long term food storage is wheat berries. So you can get organic wheat berries, we I mean, or non organic, but we get organic, we get them from, Azura Standard, and you can get them in 50 pound sacks, basically. And you can, yeah, then you can, store those for, I think, like twenty years plus, actually. Like very, very, very long shelf life. I saw someone asked about the shelf life of antibiotics.
• 1:44:01
  I don't know the exact shelf life, but I know that if you buy them if you buy them in the the dry form, like what I have, they're kind of dry capsules, they've got a very, very long shelf life. So yep. Tall Mommy, I switched to Rumble for this show. That's great, actually. I'm gonna, you know, I'm gonna screenshot that, and I'm gonna send it to one of my buddies over at Rumble, and tell him that I'm helping to bring people over to Rumble from YouTube, because YouTube is ScrewTube.
• 1:44:33
  Yeah, actually, was Sue Smith who asked about the shelf life of antibiotics, and storing them. I think the storing them, it's just, store them the way you'd stored food or whatever. Just dry, cool. We have a little food kind of storage room that's in the basement that I keep really cool and dry. Yep, that's a that's a good one.
• 1:44:54
  Please put a link to order meds from India. I You just got to do your research. It's it's not easy, but you can be done. But I don't have a link off the top of my head actually for that though. You could you can find them though.
• 1:45:07
  Just just do some research on that. Reddit's a good place. Hey, Annie p three, who just sent a a, Rumble wallet tip. Thank you. That's amazing.
• 1:45:21
  So Annie says, any concern with being on a watch list as you build up this platform? Yeah. I mean, I think I'm probably already on a watch list. That's also that's why we're trying so hard to build it, absolutely, you know, secure, in the best ways that we can. We're also gonna be built we actually we're gonna have we're gonna have a satellite based network backup.
• 1:45:44
  And so that's also part of it, is that we we're trying to look at redundancy as as we should for preparedness, and having actually a satellite phone backup. So a satellite based backup arc arc network. Okay. Oh, actually, sorry. Quick question.
• 1:46:04
  So this is great. So first time watcher. Let's see. Sorry. This is, Candy Hatch.
• 1:46:10
  First time as a serious listener. Loving what I'm hearing. How often do you air? Do you have a specific time slot? Love most of the conversations on Rumble.
• 1:46:18
  Yeah. So, basically, my main time slots are they're a little bit kinda wonky, but Tuesdays and Thursdays, it's 11:15PM Eastern. It's kind of late, that's just what it is. Saturdays and Sundays, it's at 10PM Eastern. So, every Saturday, I publish one of my series.
• 1:46:37
  So let me show you real quick. One second here, let me pull up this, so you can see. So if you look at my channel, so this is my Rumble channel, which I'm now at a 180,000 views, which is great. So every, Sunday, I have this live show. It's called Sunday with Seth.
• 1:47:07
  And it's it's the format that you're seeing right now. It's back and forth. It is, more relaxed. It's, me just being live and interacting with you, talking about current events every Saturday at 10PM. So again, Saturdays and Sundays at 10PM Eastern.
• 1:47:24
  Every Saturday is I'm publishing series. So right now, I'm working on a what's called my survivor stories series, which has done insanely well. It's so exciting. So I just published this one, yesterday. This was with a woman named, Annika Lucas, who was sold into the billionaire pedophile network.
• 1:47:46
  Very, very powerful. It's it's pretty scary stuff. So look at that. 408,000 views. See, this is the difference.
• 1:47:54
  If I if I wasn't censored on YouTube, I would have millions and millions of subscribers. I'm I'm not complaining. Like, I'm actually I'm actually glad that I've been able find this amazing audience on Rumble, but this is just the reality of it is that, like, my I I would probably have 5,000,000 subscribers on YouTube right now, and I'd be reaching a lot of people, but that's the problem is that I'm not controlled. I'm not I I'm I'm a 100% independent, And I will talk about things that I think are important. I'm wrong sometimes.
• 1:48:23
  I'm I'm right sometimes, but I just try to ask the right questions, and I'm just trying to be intellectually honest and honest with you about what I think is going on. But, again, I feel great though that even on a place like Rumble, there we go, 400,000 views. So that was my, survivor series with Anika Lucas. Last week, this is even crazier. So last week, I had on Kathy O'Brien as my, survivor series, 770,000 views on Rumble.
• 1:48:51
  Right? That's amazing. That is so good. It's so good. Right?
• 1:48:56
  Because this is that the in these series, it's heavy, but it's getting into MK Ultra, satanic ritual abuse, and that kind of stuff. So it's it's heavy stuff, but it's it's information, I think, needs this needs to come to light. And there's no big channels covering this stuff. Like, you don't you don't see any kind of major podcast. Like, you would never see, you know, Matt Walsh sitting down with someone who is part of a a sanic, you know, sanic blood satanic bloodline, and part of some sort of encounter torturing.
• 1:49:24
  They just don't cover these things, and that's fine. I mean, I'm not kind of blaming them for not covering it, but, you know, I'm trying my best to get this information out. And so the, we've we're now I think we've done four different shows for our Survivor Series, and those four shows are now probably at probably getting close to 3,000,000 views across those four shows, which is great. Right? I'm so happy about that.
• 1:49:49
  So anyway, you know, you'd ask about my my content schedule. This is it. So just make sure you subscribe to my channel on Rumble. A lot of my content, I don't put onto YouTube, because YouTube, can't talk about. A lot of medical stuff.
• 1:50:01
  Actually, here you go. Look at this. Just had an interview with our I posted this. This is actually this is a re a re, stream from a previous interview with doctor Brian Artis about nicotine. Yeah, almost 700,000 views in three days.
• 1:50:13
  So absolutely beautiful. So, back to the, the chat. Oh, Tomahawk, thank you. That $10 is great. Yeah.
• 1:50:25
  Seth, if these real people don't start hitting the like button, I'll be forced to start writing lots of certainly written letters. Yeah. Thank you. That's a good threat. Yeah, that's true.
• 1:50:33
  Right? Like, how many likes are we at? Let me go let me just check out real quick. One second. Well, I'm not gonna if I refresh it, it'll play the audio.
• 1:50:41
  One second. Let me do that. Somebody's curious to see how many likes we're at. Yeah, we've only got 340 likes. Come on.
• 1:50:51
  Yep. If everyone, everyone, hit that like button. Right? If you're watching right now, hit that like button. So, yeah.
• 1:51:01
  Thank you. Thank you, Tomahawk. I really appreciate that. Really, really appreciate it. Okay.
• 1:51:09
  Yeah. So Sue Smith, that's the reality of it. With the views that Seth gets on Rumble, if he got those on YouTube, he'd likely be making 6 figures. That's true. Like and actually, so I I know people that have really big Rumble channels, because you you meet these people, and I can tell you, and just being honest with this, Rumble, their advertising method, their kind of ad revenue setup is very different than, than YouTube.
• 1:51:30
  And so, like, Rumble, just from my shows on Rumble, advertising, maybe it's a couple thousand bucks a month, right, which I'm not complaining. I mean, it's great. This is my career, right? I do this full time. My wife does it almost full time.
• 1:51:44
  I've got a production staff. So it's a business for me. And I'm very I'm very grateful to be part of this business and doing this. But, yeah, that's the reality. If if this is okay.
• 1:51:54
  Serious. Right? If I was on YouTube, and let's just say I had 5,000,000 subscribers on YouTube, and let's just say that every video on YouTube was getting you know, say I'm averaging a million views on YouTube, and I'm doing sixteen sixteen videos a month, so 16,000,000 views. If I was doing those kinds of numbers on YouTube, I would probably be making, I don't know, 50 to $80,000 a month on YouTube. Right?
• 1:52:25
  Like, you can make a lot of money on YouTube, and that's just looking at YouTube advertising. Like, they've really maximized it. So instead, I think my most recent YouTube payout for a month was maybe, like, $300. So, like, that right there, that is censorship. Like, that's how censorship censorship works is that it's not just about the views.
• 1:52:46
  They make it really, really difficult for people like me to even build a business off of this. Because you have these people that are part of the system, and they've got these channels with YouTube on YouTube, you know, getting, you know, thirty, forty, 50,000,000 views a month. They're they're printing money. Right? They're making a ton of money.
• 1:53:02
  Some people are making 6 figures a month with big YouTube channels, but I can't do that. Right? So I'm not complaining. I actually I I love what I do, and I like, you know, just kind of building a smaller kind of niche audience. But, yeah.
• 1:53:18
  So there you go. Keith O'Higgins, if the ark is docked, could I float by a for a visit on a pair of Chrissy Gnomes' husband's inflatable breasts? You know, you I saw those pictures, and you could probably have three or four people on that lifeboat. So, yeah. Yes.
• 1:53:40
  Okay. Actually, Glass Voyer, can businesses sponsor scholarships for those in need? Yeah. Absolutely. Actually, so send send an email to hello@maninAmerica,um,uh,.com.
• 1:53:52
  And, yeah, I think we we we'll probably have that. So people that if there are people that actually want to sponsor other people on the community, like, I'm happy to do it on my own. I I believe in in the mission. But, yeah, if if there's other businesses or people, if you wanna sponsor another membership, you know, absolutely, you can. So, again, just, for now, just email hello maninamerica dot com.
• 1:54:15
  So, yeah, thank you. Buck sees, my mom thinks you're so handsome. I won't ask how old your mom is, but, I'm I'm married. I'm happily married, just so you know. So, I'm currently taken, I'm off the market, but tell your mom I appreciate that, and that makes me feel very, very nice inside.
• 1:54:40
  So thank you, Buxies. Thank you, Buxies mother. Okay. Okay. Let's see.
• 1:54:47
  I think we're gonna be ending soon. We're coming up on, like, that two hour, two hour, mark. So, I think we'll be ending pretty soon. Yeah. Also, thank you.
• 1:54:56
  Yeah. So, Man America crew, thank you for putting the email. Hellopaninamerica dot com. So, yep. And so I look over that email, and also my mom.
• 1:55:06
  My mom actually, helps me with that email. So this is a it's a family business, right? So yeah, again, just shoot an email over there. Yeah, good joke. Knock knock, who's there?
• 1:55:19
  Hit the like button. There you go. Yep, there you go. Yes. Yep.
• 1:55:28
  Okay. Well, I think that I think I'm ready to start winding down. I try to get through a decent amount of the questions and answers and everything. But, yeah, I think that I'm Yeah, I think I'm ready to start winding down. It's been a long day.
• 1:55:49
  It's been a long day. It's been I mean, I'll say it's been, like, a long long three months. Last three months have been really intense. Yeah, just kind of working a lot. And also, when Kate, when she works a lot, I have to kind of supplement.
• 1:56:06
  So, you know, I'm doing, I'm doing a lot of the kind of home duties, which I love it. I love love doing home duties. And I love just being a being a dad. I've got, a little two year old named Grace and my five year old named June, and it's great because, you know, when Kate's working a lot, the you know, obviously, the kids want her, and there's a balance to that. But if they've got dad, it's kind of okay.
• 1:56:36
  And so today, I took the girls on, like, probably an hour and a half long bike ride. I've got this little bike. It's like Bentley bike not Bentley. I forget the brand. It's not Bentley.
• 1:56:47
  Anyway, so I took on a bike ride, little Grace fell asleep in the bike ride. Was the cutest thing ever. And then we got back, and I realized I hadn't changed Grace's diaper in a couple of hours. It was like, you know, I'm not like negligent, but it's like, Oh, yeah, she needs a change. We were outside playing, and, she was outside playing, and so Kate was just like, hey.
• 1:57:08
  So we're on the trampoline. Kate was just like, hey, Seth. Just take her diaper off, put her pants back on. She's outside. She pees outside.
• 1:57:13
  And who cares? She's not potty trained yet. She she just turned two in February. And so I was like, okay. So I took her diaper off and just put her pants back on her.
• 1:57:20
  And, you know, she loves it. I'm sure she's not wearing a diaper anymore. And, you know, I kind of forget about an hour later, my other daughter, June, Dada, Dada, Gracie pooped. Gracie pooped in her pants. Actually, speaking, I need to go scrub those pants because I just I didn't actually scrub them out.
• 1:57:37
  So anyway, so yeah, I had to I had to change a poopy pants, mess earlier, but it's okay. I just I I love I love being a dad. Maybe we'll have another kid. I don't know. I hope so.
• 1:57:52
  I would I just I just I love being a dad. It's just like the greatest it's the greatest thing. See, Cassass Rumble saying, is his wife Kate and Rumble? Just wanna follow. If so, no, Kate is behind the scenes.
• 1:58:10
  Yes, she is behind the scenes. So, I maybe maybe once we we launch the arc she'll probably do more stuff in in the arc. She'll probably do more stuff in there, where it's more private. She's just not a person that, like, wants to be out and out in the kind of, you know, out front, which is fine. So yeah.
• 1:58:32
  Yep, that's that's it. There's another comment I wanted to respond to, I just saw. Yes, Sue Smith, when is baby number three arriving? Yeah, I'm not sure, right? It's it's it's in God's hands, right?
• 1:58:45
  So, if there's supposed to be baby number three, then I'll let you know as soon as I know. Well, not as soon as I know, but shortly after I know. And, yeah, then maybe I'll end up helping. Actually, our Grace, who was born Valentine's Day two years ago, I had to help deliver her because the midwife didn't show up in time. So it was a very fast labor.
• 1:59:08
  And so I literally, pretty cool experience. I mean, like I said, I delivered her because Kate obviously was working really hard, but I gotta, you know, be the one to help deliver my wife's baby. Just the two of us with my with our midwife on speakerphone. So, that was, yeah, that was really, really cool. It's amazing.
• 1:59:29
  Again, this is like, you know, getting back to traditional living, right? So we did home birth with June, home birth with Grace. I wouldn't do it any other way. Wouldn't do it any, any other way. So, yeah, I love it.
• 1:59:44
  It's it's just it's so wonderful. Okay. I think that I think that we're we're good to go. It's midnight. Yeah.
• 1:59:58
  Yeah, Max Max was, The best thing that ever happened to me was being a dad that changed a dirty diaper. It's amazing, isn't it? Yeah, it's just, like, I I try not to I try not to be frustrated with with any of this stuff. Though tonight, I had to put June in the corner. You know, she, she spent ten minutes with her nose in the corner, because she threw a pencil at me.
• 2:00:25
  We were sitting down, and she wanted me to do something with her and write something, and I was doing something else. And, she's she's, I wanna I want you to write something. And she she threw a pencil, and it missed me. I was, June? Nose in the corner.
• 2:00:41
  So she spent ten minutes with her nose in the corner. So yep. Okay. I think that I think that we're good now. I think that we're gonna wrap up.
• 2:00:51
  Just a few reminders as we're wrapping up, make sure you hit the like button, make sure you subscribe to the channel. Also, I'll pull up just the Arc website. So buildthearc.com, that's a r k. If you wanna get on the waitlist to be notified as soon as it opens up, which is in the next couple of days, just go in there and put your name and your email on there at build the arc dot com. I'm so excited for this.
• 2:01:22
  Wait, wait, you see. I can't wait to show you. I cannot wait to show you. Can't wait. So, yeah.
• 2:01:29
  Also, just so you just so you know, if you want like, if you're looking for a website so I've also got sethwholehouse.com. So if you wanna share, the show or if you wanna just find my other links, sethwholehouse.com. And this just here has the links to the podcast, has the links to the ARC community, has a link to my book, which is coming out soon, and also ReadyScore, which is our online assessment score for prepare for preparedness, which is free. And there's a contact form here as well. So if you go to, also maninamerica.com as well.
• 2:02:09
  So if you go to actually, I think I can just click it from here. So yeah, maninamerica.com is also Hey, look at that guy. Look at that flannel. That guy always wears that flannel. I've got, like, six of these flannels.
• 2:02:24
  It's my favorite shirt, so that's why I wear it so much. People give me crap for it. I don't care. You know, I like I find one thing, it's all I need. So anyway, maninamerica.com.
• 2:02:38
  There, you can find all of my links. So whether you're looking for my Spotify, Podcast, Substack, Instagram, obviously, you see TikTok is not on there. And then you come on here, and there's also the contact page there as well. So that is maninamerica.com. And I think that's about everything.
• 2:02:58
  So, yeah. Good night, everybody. Thank you all so much for being here. It's amazing that it's midnight, there's still, you know, 5,000 people on here. So, yeah.
• 2:03:08
  And just remember to, like, to share. Yeah. And, yeah, I've got some got some good content coming out this week. I've got I think on Saturday, my next survivor stories is gonna be interviewed with, Max Lowen again. I had her on a couple about a month or so ago, two months ago.
• 2:03:27
  So Max Lowen will be coming up this Saturday. I'm also interviewing this week, I'm actually interviewing, is it, Bill Still, the guy that did the, Money Masters documentary. So that will be kinda cool. I'm looking forward to that. And, yeah, so I got some good content coming out.
• 2:03:44
  So again, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 11:15PM Eastern, Saturdays and Sundays, 10PM Eastern. Alright. That's it. Thank you. Thank you.
• 2:03:56
  What a great night. Yep. Yes, Sue Smith. That's the exact same shirt as tonight. Yes, that's true.
• 2:04:02
  It is. I've got many of these. I think I have maybe four or five of this shirt. So maybe it's kind of my signature shirt. Maybe I'll just always wear this shirt and only this shirt, and it's gonna be a joke for people.
• 2:04:18
  They're gonna say, hey, that Seth guy is always wearing the same shirt. He must smell really bad. But then if you know me, you know, I've got four or five of these shirts. So it is a it is an L. L.
• 2:04:28
  Bean shirt. I'm a big L. L. Bean fan. So, yeah.
• 2:04:34
  And, yeah, that's it. Thank you everyone so much. Take care. God bless you all. Have a wonderful night.
• 2:04:42
  And, yeah. Thank you. Take care. Bye bye.