Latest / Guber Mente 2026 / WRHT-10-20 Update

Transcript

WRHT-10-20 Update · Guber Mente 2026

• 0:02
  Alrighty, So it's been a little bit. It's rather early in the day
• 0:17
  and I'm on the road. So that means I am participating in the in
• 0:28
  the American dream, the American dream, I am. I am participating in.
• 0:40
  You know, I mentioned, uh, you know, there's some elements
• 0:45
  of the unfortunate agenda that are happening pretty much all around. I had a
• 0:56
  number of people from the town that I'm living in who are running for committee
• 1:07
  town committee, and of course you know that they've got you know, they've
• 1:12
  got a an ear full of what my feelings and thoughts were. I shared
• 1:23
  my feelings with them. I shared my feelings, and you know, there
• 1:37
  was a situation so again there there was a situation a couple of weeks ago
• 1:46
  where there were just some asshole people that decided to have a mini block party,
• 1:57
  you know, a very very close to our inner sanctum, like the
• 2:04
  bottom of the driveway. After after the authorities came and said, hey,
• 2:10
  don't stand in the street instead of going to the park, which is a
• 2:15
  hop skip, not even a jump, just to hop and a skip.
• 2:20
  It was you know, it was like right there where I had to go
• 2:27
  out and say, hey, please don't sit on that. You know.
• 2:32
  It was just like wherever they wanted to go. They just made themselves you
• 2:42
  know, comfortable. And I wasn't about that, you know. And you
• 2:47
  know, this is the This is the crowd that that somehow has or at
• 2:55
  least one of them has a has a really really affluent vehicle to be able
• 3:07
  to, you know, speed around in I said, hey, to the
• 3:15
  committee wannabes, who were nice, they were nice people. Nice is not
• 3:21
  necessarily a good Thinkling pointed that out to me, about the nice label,
• 3:30
  and and I said, there should be speed bumps here. I see speed
• 3:38
  bumps in other areas that they put them in there specifically for the probably for
• 3:43
  the for the commoner residents. Come, uh said, I said, listen,
• 3:49
  we need speed bumps here to protect lives. I told them that.
• 3:53
  I said, sooner or later, somebody's going to get somebody's gonna get hit
• 3:59
  and killed. And so this crowd just loves the sound of their own engines,
• 4:05
  like smelling the it's like smell, you know, just smelling your own
• 4:12
  brand of a gastric expulsions. And I get it. You know, cars
• 4:19
  are cool. I had a friend in high school that was all about cars.
• 4:25
  And you know, years later, I'm just thinking to myself, dude,
• 4:30
  can you try to find a unique hobby, you know, a unique
• 4:36
  hobby and so not the case. You know, it's probably still adding and
• 4:50
  you know things to his vehicle to this day, I don't know, have
• 4:54
  it really communicated with a lot of fucking road noise here? Sorry if there's
• 5:00
  a lot of background ship going on. But anyway, I said, you
• 5:04
  know, we need to get a speed bump here. We need to get
• 5:06
  you know, some things in place two or you know, a speed radar
• 5:17
  that would say okay. I even said to two authority figures sometime within the
• 5:30
  last three years that I saw him on the street. I said, hey,
• 5:32
  I got a kind of a concern here. I said, you could
• 5:41
  probably you could probably come down here and on any uh you know, given
• 5:47
  afternoon or on a Saturday and just kind of park in a you know,
• 5:55
  in a vehicle, an unmarked vehicle, and you could see what's going on
• 5:59
  and start giving some tickets out to deter this kind of activity. You know,
• 6:09
  fifty sixty and a uh or more in a twenty five plus the loud
• 6:16
  noises that it produces. But you know, give us a call when that,
• 6:26
  you know, happens or takes place and you just think to yourself,
• 6:33
  what the fuck good are you? Like? What the fuck good are you
• 6:47
  nice? What the fuck good are you? When that is your answer to
• 6:59
  me, give us a call? When when it happens, and I'm thinking,
• 7:02
  should I say, should I just tell them to wait here while I
• 7:09
  called the police and say hold on, I just called the police and they're
• 7:18
  gonna teach you a lesson, mister. So even the committee, the committee
• 7:28
  guys said, oh, yeah, you know, they're they're not allowed to
• 7:30
  do this anymore with young people. They're not allowed to do this. I
• 7:35
  said, let me tell you something. I said, do you think that
• 7:39
  they really actually care about these young people whether they're being mistreated? Yeah?
• 7:51
  And you can see, you know, like when I was in my when
• 7:57
  I was in my younger years in school, Yeah, I participated in you
• 8:05
  know, some of God's herbs. Like we're finding out now about nicotine and
• 8:13
  tobacco that it's really it's not addictive. It's not sure, you can damage
• 8:18
  your lungs and stuff, but it's not addictive. It actually has many many
• 8:28
  good benefits, like protecting you from toxic toxic poisons that connect to nicotinic acetocholdine
• 8:37
  receptors throughout the body. And I think now we know where the cancers are
• 8:43
  coming from. I think we know now where the cancers are coming from.
• 8:52
  So he said, they're not allowed to I said, do you think that
• 8:54
  they're actually they actually care whether these people, that these different groups are being
• 9:01
  mistreated at the very top, you know, like the camel Harris, Cameltoe
• 9:09
  Harris. Do you think that they care about these people. No, this
• 9:13
  is a divide and conquer strategy and it will continue to be a divide and
• 9:22
  conquer strategy until there is chaos and violence happens between the commoners, and then
• 9:31
  the upper echelons of society of authority will will provide a solution. They'll provide
• 9:46
  a solution. So it's you know, it's disturbing, but really they were
• 10:07
  just looking for those votes, and I think they do care. I shared
• 10:11
  some things about DC and the federal area, of the federal portion, of
• 10:22
  the blood relations between all of them and the presidents, and they said,
• 10:26
  if you think that that, I said, forgive me. But if you
• 10:31
  think that this government, this government over the years, if you believe in
• 10:37
  the seventeen seventy six. Uh, you know, you know, Hobwash,
• 10:46
  Boulder Dash, then you would most likely be mistaken. And as as Americans,
• 11:00
  we hang on to these stories because and of course these stories were told
• 11:07
  to make us believe something that would years later brainwash us and keep us from
• 11:18
  doing things that are just doing and thinking and saying things that are just will
• 11:28
  benefit us in absolutely no way whatsoever. That what will benefit benefit us in
• 11:35
  no way whatsoever. And that's what masters do to their slaves. They make
• 11:41
  them believe stories that are not true. Thanks for all the space so that
• 11:52
  we will you know that we will just be deceived. It's a weapon against
• 12:01
  us, is well, you know obviously, is what I'm saying. It
• 12:03
  is a weapon. Stories are weapons against us. Weapons Alex Jones in his
• 12:20
  seventeen seventy six his coin where him and you know George Washington or tongue kissing
• 12:28
  at Lexington and Concord. These are weapons used against us. And so ultimately
• 12:46
  they wanted to vote. They said, you are and then she said something.
• 12:52
  It was a heat. It was a dude and a woman, and
• 12:56
  they are, you know, running again for the town committee. And ultimately
• 13:07
  they want to get into you know, there's a certain level of hubrius.
• 13:13
  I believe that goes along with this. I'm going to run for office because
• 13:16
  I'm going to make a difference. I said. You might be able to
• 13:22
  make a difference locally. But when the rules that when the rule makers and
• 13:28
  the lawmakers, the man made lawmakers lay out what the rules are locally here,
• 13:35
  you will adhere to them. You will adhere to them. And it
• 13:43
  turns out that in the household there is a registered voter. I said,
• 13:48
  I said, I would just I would get in there and just vote for
• 13:52
  you two, because you know who I am now and I know who you
• 13:58
  are and can hold your your feet to the fire, you know, in
• 14:05
  a friendly, nice friendly way. And but I think that that time to
• 14:18
  register is over. I never really wanted to. I won't. You know,
• 14:24
  others will, and that it's fine, that that's good, that's a
• 14:28
  good thing. That is a good thing to a certain extent. I mean
• 14:39
  whatever, whatever, you know, we do and we've always had the military
• 14:46
  on the on the on the streets, and it's and it is the the
• 14:54
  authorities. But the goal was to give that illusion that hey, don't break
• 15:03
  the law, or you'll you know, you'll face the consequences of that,
• 15:09
  well, apparently there are no consequences anymore. Apparently there there are no consequences
• 15:18
  anymore. And that makes sense because that's what someone that understands what is happening
• 15:26
  would be able to derive. For like, when that time comes when you've
• 15:39
  got a a dementia president or a dementia a demented member of the bloodline in
• 15:50
  the in the office, in in a in power, you would would say,
• 16:00
  okay, because when the ship hits the fan, there won't be enough
• 16:04
  of the army that they put on the street. And then of course they
• 16:10
  talked about defunding the police, right, all these leftists talked about defunding the
• 16:15
  police, and then in the State of the Union, oh fucking brain dead,
• 16:22
  said no, you have to fund the police. I don't believe that's
• 16:26
  the case. I believe that they have been defunding the police. And I
• 16:32
  heard it from one of them pretty much directly with you know, one of
• 16:37
  the endeavors in this farcical land at one time in the last three years where
• 16:45
  I was, I wouldn't say I was dealing directly, but the establishment that
• 16:52
  I was with was, and they did say things like, yeah, we
• 17:00
  need to do this to basically get funding to do something here or there.
• 17:07
  And it sounded exactly like you would imagine it would sound from someone who did
• 17:12
  that, who participated in that particular level of society where they believe that,
• 17:22
  you know, they are elevated commoners above other commoners, you know, the
• 17:33
  house commoners. You would hear in the past the house n word and and
• 17:47
  so they're they're the house commoners where they they believe that they have the the
• 17:53
  you know, the power and the right given to them to be able to
• 18:03
  keep the peace. And that's not the case, because the peace. Not
• 18:11
  keeping the peace is going to be one of the reasons why everything goes to
• 18:18
  shit. One element of it, you know, the spending, the Ukraine,
• 18:30
  the manufactured health crisis AH using toxins, using uh known uh toxins that
• 18:41
  affect the central nervous system that would make one believe that they were sick with
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  some kind of new uh uh you know, virus or bug, you know,
• 18:52
  that type of a thing, so that they could pretend to care,
• 19:00
  pretend to care about the commoners, which we know that they don't. So
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  you know, I had that conversation with them, and they're like you know,
• 19:14
  I'll get so and so devout, get so and so devout, because
• 19:30
  you know, we want to be elevated too. And that's the the contagion
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  of society is that people want to be elevated in their personhood to some fictional
• 19:47
  status which then would which then would give meaning to their lives. M hm.
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  And this is one of the elements through our time that has uh has
• 20:12
  brought us to where we are now. I am a scientist, I'm a
• 20:18
  I am a teacher of history. So you're you. You specialize in lies,
• 20:26
  you specialize in the lies of the state, and and so so they
• 20:52
  got a little bit of an education and where we're at and hm. They
• 21:00
  handed off of you know, a flyer that basically said, you know,
• 21:04
  what they what they believe in, what they what would make them a good
• 21:11
  committee person? I know. And I really did like them, I really
• 21:17
  did. I really did enjoy the conversation. I think that they, you
• 21:27
  know, anybody who's getting hit with reality that really voting really doesn't mean anything.
• 21:37
  Maybe locally, I said to give them a little bit of a little
• 21:42
  bit of confidence that you know that I was on their side. I don't
• 21:48
  know who they're running against but you know, it is a you know,
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  it's it's always one of those things that there's people inside the inside the system
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  that is going to support draconian ship and and and uh lockdown enforcement and and
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  and all that other crap that we experienced not too long ago that we're really
• 22:26
  kind of still experiencing. We're still experiencing that ship to some level or another.
• 22:48
  And uh so at a family member call up and say, hey,
• 22:56
  uh, Eric Adams in New York the mayor uh saying that there's that there's
• 23:04
  could be an eminent uh you know, attack or something on on New York
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  City. And this guy is dumber than a box of rocks, just like
• 23:15
  Deblasio. Just just stupid morons that will uh you know, that will get
• 23:27
  the spoils, that will get the spoils. He's I want to say,
• 23:37
  he's an ex police officer, which means nothing. I mean that the police,
• 23:42
  the New York City police must fucking hate him like they probably hated Deblasio.
• 23:49
  But they have to follow the rules of the system, as we know.
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  They have to follow the rules. Whatever the mayor says, what are
• 23:59
  the what are the I should just call the mayor mccheese, because they're about
• 24:07
  as ineffective as a made up McDonald's character. Mayor. I don't know if
• 24:14
  you folks remember the Hamburglar, how they sold their toxic, poisonous food to
• 24:22
  children. Yeah, the Hamburglar, Mayor mccheese. Who else, Christ can't
• 24:30
  even but that's the biggest one, you know, the Hamburglar. He was
• 24:37
  the he was the criminal. He would steal hamburgers, and Mayor mccheese would
• 24:45
  try to figure out ways to stop him. But in the grand scheme of
• 24:51
  things, he was probably getting hamburgers from the Hamburglar. When I remember of
• 24:59
  his of his likeness, it was he was quite the hefty mayor, and
• 25:10
  not because you know of his keto cheese diet. It was he was eating
• 25:18
  hamburgers from the Hamburglar. Pretty clever, I must say. But you know,
• 25:26
  we see the toxic crap that that's in food today and again, you
• 25:34
  know, when we go back, and because I've you know, I don't
• 25:38
  know about anybody out there, but I've been personally affected by this toxin,
• 25:45
  I feel as though that it was the case, and I feel as though
• 25:53
  it's uh, you know, I feel as though it's an airborne thing.
• 26:00
  I believe that it's any number of conduits which is water, air. I
• 26:07
  mean, we've seen it before, people being affected by, you know,
• 26:12
  a toxin in the air or something, you know, and in food.
• 26:17
  I would imagine it's all the conduits in the water, in the air,
• 26:22
  in the food. And I believe that they are hitting us with this on
• 26:30
  a daily basis. I believe the unregulated market of whether it's cologne, perfume,
• 26:38
  body lotions, just all unregulated with just toxins. You know. I
• 26:49
  have a coworker now who wears a specific. He wears a specific which was
• 27:02
  I didn't smell it from afar, which is good because it's some of these
• 27:07
  are quite fucking nauseous, just very pungent. There was somebody at the gym
• 27:18
  one morning when I was there and I was way I was far enough away
• 27:22
  from anyone, and I think I knew exactly who it was, and it's
• 27:26
  like, are you do you stink? Or are you trying to pick somebody
• 27:33
  up? Because I can't imagine any woman that would smell that, because I
• 27:41
  think that they do use some semblance of pheromone in these poisons, but there
• 27:56
  are toxins, and I imagine, you know, anything that you can put
• 28:00
  on the skin, like the axe body spray and shit like that. I
• 28:06
  remember when I was in school a gym uh and there was just that spray
• 28:15
  on shit that that nasty spray on ship that that the that the the locker
• 28:23
  room would smell like, just just nasty ship that people would spray right on
• 28:30
  their armpits where right inside there are lymph nodes. This is why, right,
• 28:37
  I mean, I don't want to sound like professor here, but these
• 28:42
  are where these toxins get into the body on this from the skin. And
• 28:52
  I know, come on, palm, it's messy today. My commute is
• 29:03
  fucking messy today. And I left late, and I'm just gonna start getting
• 29:14
  to the office probably around seven or something because that'll probably be the easiest commute
• 29:23
  anyway. So these toxins are in pretty much everything I believe now from artists
• 29:29
  and his work to know that that these toxins. There was a guy by
• 29:36
  the name of Cohen, some kind of scientists who found out years ago that
• 29:41
  these venoms and toxins would attack these acetylcholine receptors and create tumor growth. They
• 29:53
  would create tumor growth growth and now if it's put in into the body in
• 29:59
  small all amounts, it may take a number of years to do that.
• 30:04
  And I think what they're with the with the jabs, now that they're putting
• 30:10
  these toxins in and accelerating the the you know, the the tumor. I
• 30:18
  forget what the actual medical oncogenesis or some ship anyway. I just kind of
• 30:32
  make this short today, but there's gonna be Clinton and I are are going
• 30:40
  to be doing it. We did record something and I fucked it up.
• 30:44
  We had in a good three hour thing and and and and you know,
• 30:51
  and I fucked it up. So we're going to record some things and I
• 30:59
  will be posting. So stay tuned. You know, I'm not I'm not
• 31:04
  the content creator. I'm not a YouTuber. I'm not one of these people.
• 31:11
  Due the fuck out of my way, jackass. As I've always said,
• 31:22
  you can tell you can tell a lot about society by the way people
• 31:26
  drive, the selfishness. If there's one thing that's going to fucking destroy us
• 31:33
  more than these scumbag bastards that pretend to care about the health of children,
• 31:41
  if there's one thing it's going to be our own personal selfishness. And you
• 31:47
  can see it's pervasive. The contagion of selfishness is just boundless. You know,
• 31:59
  my community is you know, I could get there in forty five minutes.
• 32:07
  There's also the amount of you know, that you have to pay to
• 32:14
  drive on roads. The plan to get people to pay an incredible amount of
• 32:20
  money to commute. And that is the shortest yellow light I've ever experienced.
• 32:32
  But I'm not going to be like one of these other assholes that just fucking
• 32:36
  goes right through them. Anyway. I could go off on any number of
• 32:46
  in any number of different directions, just have to be extra careful, you
• 32:52
  know, going through not going through the city, but going through a suburb
• 32:58
  of a major city. Actually used to go this way with my parents to
• 33:06
  visit a relative. And when you get through some of these areas, it's
• 33:13
  actually quite beautiful, you know, a lot of the neighborhoods. I often
• 33:17
  wish, like, wow, it would be so much easier to just live
• 33:21
  over here, as I have in the past, to live over here and
• 33:27
  be able to just have this level of a commute, or just live in
• 33:34
  an area. But if you're going to live in an area that doesn't have
• 33:38
  the element like where I'm at now you're gonna pay. But that element is
• 33:45
  going to with the public schools. That element is going to invade any area,
• 34:00
  any area of affluence. Now I don't consider myself affluent. I never
• 34:07
  would consider myself to be affluent. I am white, but that does not
• 34:15
  mean that I am privileged. In fact, if the if people of less
• 34:25
  affluence would just understand what the problem is, that government is the problem,
• 34:37
  that elements of government are the fucking problem. We could just say absolutely not.
• 34:46
  We're not gonna hate each other. We're not gonna fight each other.
• 34:50
  We're gonna know who the real enemy is. It is the entire system is
• 34:58
  the is the enemy. Every element of this Babylon Babylon system is the enemy.
• 35:07
  Is our enemy. It is an extraction point, an extraction point that
• 35:19
  allows a small, very very small percentage, which is usually bloodline, to
• 35:29
  rise above the others to be And that's the way the system was made.
• 35:31
  I mean, I'm not telling you. I'm probably not telling you or saying
• 35:37
  things that you don't know. And I used to say in defense of Alex
• 35:47
  Jones and said, well, you know he's got to repeat, he repeats
• 35:51
  himself all the We're like well, he what hasn't been repeated to you throughout
• 35:57
  your life. You can't fight city just fits in the hall. You can't.
• 36:05
  These things have been injected into us so that we stay in a just
• 36:16
  in a in a stalemate. Society puts us into a stalemate by categorizing us
• 36:29
  through religion, color, race. The news is there to make people believe
• 36:37
  things that are not fucking true and make you feel like you're gonna be a
• 36:45
  victim sooner or later. Anyway, I gotta I gotta throw the stuff on
• 36:52
  here, but I'll be back.