Latest / Ryder Lee / California’s Deadliest Radiation Fog

Transcript

California’s Deadliest Radiation Fog · Ryder Lee

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Speaker 1: This is a very strange week because it is Christmas,
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1:53
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Speaker 1: some comedy, which I think will work its way into
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Speaker 1: the show. But this is my introduction to my Christmas vacation.
2:06
Speaker 1: So we're going to have a good time tonight and
2:09
Speaker 1: the next couple of nights discussing some comical I think
2:13
Speaker 1: they're comical. Some people think they're very serious, but some
2:17
Speaker 1: comical subjects. We're also joined tonight since we're limited on time,
2:22
Speaker 1: We're joined tonight by our good friend, writer Lee of
2:27
Speaker 1: Raised by Giants. He is with us tonight to talk
2:30
Speaker 1: about how the fog has returned Rider for people that
2:37
Speaker 1: don't know what the fog is and no, not the movie.
2:40
Speaker 1: What is the fog? What is happening with the fog?
2:43
Speaker 1: You told me about this. I wasn't aware you're in
2:45
Speaker 1: the fog. I understand quite literally, you're in the fog
2:49
Speaker 1: in California. What is the fog?
2:52
Speaker 2: I am currently broadcasting from inside of the Fog, Ryan
3:00
Speaker 2: inside the fog Baby. As soon as I seen this
3:03
Speaker 2: the other day, I was like, Man, is this groundog
3:06
Speaker 2: day or something. I remember this exact same thing at
3:09
Speaker 2: the beginning of last year. In fact, I'm pretty sure
3:12
Speaker 2: we mentioned it last year doing one of our shows together,
3:17
Speaker 2: the radiation Fog, the spooky radiation fog. But the thing
3:21
Speaker 2: about this is it's a natural phenomenon that happens every
3:26
Speaker 2: single year in California. It's a common winter fog in
3:32
Speaker 2: California's Central Valley, named after Touley Reads. It's called the
3:37
Speaker 2: too Ley fog. The Tooley wetlands they call it the
3:42
Speaker 2: Tooley fog. It's a thick fog the blankets California Central
3:45
Speaker 2: Valley in Sacramento and San Jaquin Valleys during the winter
3:51
Speaker 2: through November to March, and this happens after a first
3:57
Speaker 2: had the first heavy rainfall going into the winter. In
4:00
Speaker 2: the autumn, the tu Lee fog is called the radiation fog.
4:08
Speaker 2: But there's a distinction here. Just because radiation is in
4:12
Speaker 2: the name, that does not mean that it's radioactive. There's
4:15
Speaker 2: a big difference. The name radiation fog refers to the
4:19
Speaker 2: process of heat radiating away from the ground at night,
4:24
Speaker 2: causing water vapor to condense, and it's not nuclear radiation. Hey,
4:29
Speaker 2: that's what they A lot of people believe that it is.
4:32
Speaker 2: When you hear radiation fog, you think, you know, nuclear
4:36
Speaker 2: radiation is inside of this fog, and it's it's only
4:39
Speaker 2: called radiation fog in name because of the process it
4:43
Speaker 2: goes through. So people that are saying that this fog
4:46
Speaker 2: is radiation fog are technically correct, but it's not radioactive fog.
4:52
Speaker 2: It's a natural process that happens every single year. Now,
4:56
Speaker 2: what is kind of interesting is that there are are
5:00
Speaker 2: farmers online that I live in this northern California area
5:04
Speaker 2: where I live, that are seeing that the fog has
5:06
Speaker 2: lasted longer than it normally does. It's only supposed to
5:11
Speaker 2: last around a week or two weeks at most, but
5:14
Speaker 2: it's been here for almost a month, and it's kind
5:18
Speaker 2: of it's kind of strange and spooky, right, you know,
5:21
Speaker 2: the area that I'm in in California hasn't seen the
5:26
Speaker 2: sun in around three weeks. It's almost like it's kind
5:31
Speaker 2: of strange. When you walk out, it's like a dome
5:35
Speaker 2: has just engulfed.
5:37
Speaker 1: The flat earth dome.
5:39
Speaker 2: Flat earth dome just over the entire thing just full
5:43
Speaker 2: of fog and it makes it to where it's impossible
5:46
Speaker 2: for the sun to break through.
5:50
Speaker 1: But so many people in King novel Under the Dome.
5:56
Speaker 2: Under the Dome in the Fog, that would be a
5:58
Speaker 2: good combination of both of those series.
6:01
Speaker 1: Stick that on YouTube for some hashtags go viral. So
6:06
Speaker 1: I'm showing on the screen right now for people who
6:08
Speaker 1: cannot see this, and we do have a video stream
6:10
Speaker 1: of tonight that will be available at some point, but
6:13
Speaker 1: in the archive most people listen there you can't see this.
6:16
Speaker 1: You just go to NASA's website. I know I don't
6:19
Speaker 1: necessarily trust everything NASA says for the record, but just
6:23
Speaker 1: to get a little bit of a history on the
6:25
Speaker 1: tool fog or toul A fog. This is on NASA's website.
6:29
Speaker 1: You can see a satellite image of the fog and
6:32
Speaker 1: it says the central valley is fertile ground for the
6:35
Speaker 1: formation of tul A fog or tool fog, a persistent
6:39
Speaker 1: radiation fog. And then if you look up the definition
6:42
Speaker 1: of the word radiation, it means something that radiates. So
6:45
Speaker 1: this is a good point that you bring up that
6:47
Speaker 1: radiation doesn't mean that it's like a nuclear bomb. I
6:53
Speaker 1: think that's what people think of, or it's some kind
6:55
Speaker 1: of radiation experiment like chemotherapy or something. It just means
7:00
Speaker 1: to radiate. In fact, the definition of the word in
7:02
Speaker 1: Latin it comes from the verb radierra or radi aure,
7:09
Speaker 1: and it just means a array or a spoke, so
7:12
Speaker 1: like the spokes of a wheel, it radiates outward from
7:16
Speaker 1: the center. That's all that it means. That's the actual definition.
7:20
Speaker 1: I believe this is the Oxford Dictionary, but we can't
7:23
Speaker 1: trust the Oxford Dictionary. They're lying to us to cover
7:26
Speaker 1: up the fog. I would assume that's the clear explanation
7:30
Speaker 1: to me.
7:31
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's the only thing. That's the only logical conclusion
7:34
Speaker 2: that you come from. That everything is controlled and everything
7:38
Speaker 2: is fake, and nobody is ever telling the truth, and
7:41
Speaker 2: they all got it wrong to cover up the fog.
7:44
Speaker 2: I mean, that's hey energy right out of my mouth.
7:48
Speaker 2: But there are real things that people can cite that
7:54
Speaker 2: can confirm this. There are suspicions about this fog, like
7:58
Speaker 2: Operation Sees, which was a secret US Navy biological warfare
8:04
Speaker 2: experiment that released aerosolized bacteria into the air over the
8:10
Speaker 2: San Francisco Bay in nineteen fifty. What they say was
8:15
Speaker 2: intended to simulate how biological weapons might be dispersed and
8:20
Speaker 2: how weathern patterns, including fog, which it was done at
8:25
Speaker 2: this exact same time of the year but in nineteen
8:28
Speaker 2: fifty and that led to many hospitalizations and one confirmed death.
8:37
Speaker 2: The operation remained a remain top secret until the mid
8:44
Speaker 2: nineteen seventies, when the Senate hearings and the press reports
8:47
Speaker 2: revealed that the broad US military open air biological testing programs,
8:53
Speaker 2: which was around the exact same time the MK ULTRA,
8:56
Speaker 2: was disclosed to the public in nineteen seventy five. Okay,
9:01
Speaker 2: So when people like Alex Jones says that the military
9:06
Speaker 2: isn't involved in nefarious operations that lead to the death
9:10
Speaker 2: of US citizens, history tells this otherwise they in fact do.
9:16
Speaker 2: I mean. I could listen more here, such as the
9:19
Speaker 2: Cincinnati Radiation Experiments, which was human radiation testing from nineteen
9:25
Speaker 2: sixty to nineteen seventy one, which was ran by a
9:28
Speaker 2: military agency that no one's ever heard of called the
9:30
Speaker 2: Defense Atomic Support Agency ds DASA, which has now been
9:37
Speaker 2: renamed the Defense Threat Reduction Agency TA DTR, where they
9:46
Speaker 2: would give doses of radiation equivalent to a nuclear war
9:51
Speaker 2: to twenty one patients, and they all died within a
9:54
Speaker 2: month of exposure in Cincinnati, Ohio. And these are just
9:59
Speaker 2: the ones that we know about. Okay, So in my mind,
10:03
Speaker 2: it's ridiculous to believe that the military isn't still currently
10:09
Speaker 2: running operations on US citizens. In fact, the military may
10:15
Speaker 2: be responsible for almost everything that happens.
10:21
Speaker 1: When I'm looking at this description on the Smithsonian magazine website.
10:27
Speaker 1: I got this article from listening to people point this
10:31
Speaker 1: article out so that they could justify the claims that
10:35
Speaker 1: the fog is part of a military experiment. But there's
10:39
Speaker 1: two things that are confusing to me. Number One, you
10:42
Speaker 1: don't trust NASA, you don't trust the oxtrad Dictionary, but
10:45
Speaker 1: you trust the Smithsonian. Second thing is, when I'm reading this,
10:51
Speaker 1: from what I understand, bacteria normally does not smell, So
10:56
Speaker 1: I'm not sure what a weird smell in the sky
10:59
Speaker 1: in the appmosphere has to do with bacteria being sprayed
11:02
Speaker 1: back in the nineteen fifties. This is kind of what
11:05
Speaker 1: happens when people are halfway I think conscious, and they've
11:12
Speaker 1: never seen fog before perhaps or they've never been made
11:15
Speaker 1: aware of that that there's fog, and then somebody says
11:18
Speaker 1: it smells weird, and then that puts this into their mind,
11:23
Speaker 1: maybe it's a military experiment, and then they go online
11:26
Speaker 1: and search for it, and oh, look that the military
11:28
Speaker 1: did do experiments in this part of the country, and
11:33
Speaker 1: they did atmospheric experiments back in the fifties, so that
11:36
Speaker 1: must be what this is. So it's like you're half awake.
11:40
Speaker 1: You've got one eye open, one eye closed, you're in
11:43
Speaker 1: the dream state and you're kind of awake. That's kind
11:47
Speaker 1: of how I see this operations. See spray, Yeah, that's
11:50
Speaker 1: a real program. But they sprayed bacteria, and from what
11:54
Speaker 1: I understand, bacteria doesn't smell. You're I mean, bacteria would
12:00
Speaker 1: potentially smell, but that's not what is causing the fog.
12:04
Speaker 1: So it's like the military cause the fog. Then then
12:08
Speaker 1: and other people say they're using the fog, Like, I
12:11
Speaker 1: don't understand why you would need to do that. You
12:13
Speaker 1: don't need if you're spraying bacteria, you don't need to
12:16
Speaker 1: have fog. You just spray it. You can't see it.
12:20
Speaker 1: It's aerosolized. It's the same thing with the claims that
12:23
Speaker 1: these were fog clouds of microchips. What is that supposed
12:29
Speaker 1: to mean? That was one of the micro You can't
12:31
Speaker 1: see the microchip. They're like nanosize. That's what people were
12:35
Speaker 1: saying that it was smart dust. Well, that's the whole
12:37
Speaker 1: point of smart dust. You can't see it, And why
12:41
Speaker 1: would you put it into fog so people could see
12:43
Speaker 1: that something is there? The whole point of smart dust
12:46
Speaker 1: is so people can't see it. Just none of it
12:48
Speaker 1: makes any sense. As always, they're.
12:52
Speaker 2: Putting the smart dust into the fog so that it
12:56
Speaker 2: will call more triumph accidents.
13:02
Speaker 1: You know, I've been this. Have you been to San Francisco?
13:05
Speaker 1: Have you flown into the airport there before?
13:07
Speaker 2: Or I've never flown in. I drove there. I've been there.
13:11
Speaker 1: You'll probably know. I think our listeners probably know. San
13:14
Speaker 1: Francisco is famous for fog. I've taken off from San
13:18
Speaker 1: Francisco airport delayed because of the fog. And then I
13:22
Speaker 1: get online and I see people saying it's so strange
13:25
Speaker 1: to see fog in California, which I didn't think that
13:30
Speaker 1: it was strange, but some people, I guess, have never
13:32
Speaker 1: looked outside before, so it's it's weird that you have
13:35
Speaker 1: levels of this conspiracy. Some people have never seen fog before.
13:40
Speaker 1: That's kind of a you know, one side of the spectrum.
13:43
Speaker 1: Then you've got people that think that there's a secret
13:45
Speaker 1: military experiment and they're using very visible atmospheric phenomena in
13:52
Speaker 1: order to cover it up, which doesn't make any sense
13:54
Speaker 1: if it's a secret. I think that's at the other
13:56
Speaker 1: side of the spectrum. And in reality, it might just
14:00
Speaker 1: be that it smells bad because there's a lot of
14:04
Speaker 1: pollution in California. That's a possibility, isn't it That it's
14:08
Speaker 1: normal fog, but it smells bad because there's pollution.
14:15
Speaker 2: I think that the military is using the fog because
14:20
Speaker 2: so that we can't look at the sky to see
14:22
Speaker 2: the alien war taking us right above our heads. That
14:26
Speaker 2: would be that's a good one. Why hasn't anyone said
14:29
Speaker 2: that yet?
14:31
Speaker 1: That was like with COVID nineteen. They don't want you
14:34
Speaker 1: to leave your house because there's spaceships in the sky.
14:39
Speaker 2: Spaceships in the sky. This one came out around the
14:43
Speaker 2: exact same time as the solar eclipse that happened last year.
14:48
Speaker 2: Came out around the same time as the the emergency
14:54
Speaker 2: broadcast system that was supposed to turn everyone into zombies,
14:58
Speaker 2: and then it was the fall. It lasted like a week.
15:03
Speaker 1: Now you say last year in twenty twenty four, do
15:05
Speaker 1: you mean early twenty twenty five, because I believe it.
15:10
Speaker 2: Wasn't that mid I think that was around mid twenty
15:12
Speaker 2: twenty four was when the solar eclipse was and the
15:17
Speaker 2: emergency broadcast system. And then later on around this time
15:21
Speaker 2: of last year was when the fog was.
15:24
Speaker 1: Yes, so I think it would have been late twenty
15:26
Speaker 1: twenty four into January twenty twenty five from what I
15:29
Speaker 1: looked up. So it's technical last year and this year. Yes,
15:33
Speaker 1: it does feel like a groundhog Day. Here we are
15:37
Speaker 1: with the story again.
15:39
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's rare repeating thing. And as soon as I've
15:42
Speaker 2: seen this, I was like, do you not remember that
15:45
Speaker 2: this exact same thing just earlier in the year. It's like,
15:53
Speaker 2: I don't know if I think it's for clicks. I
15:54
Speaker 2: think it's for you know, people trying to make something
15:58
Speaker 2: of themselves and get the shock value of it. But
16:03
Speaker 2: it's like, yeah, it's like the lions Gate Portal. Right
16:08
Speaker 2: in the spiritual community, they're like the lions Gate Portal.
16:12
Speaker 2: It's a thing that's going to send us and get ready,
16:16
Speaker 2: and let's do a group meditation on the Lions Gate
16:18
Speaker 2: Portal in August. And they make it seem like that
16:21
Speaker 2: it's a once in every ten year event or once
16:25
Speaker 2: in a every twenty year event, but it happens every
16:28
Speaker 2: single August of every year is the Lions Gates Portal.
16:35
Speaker 1: You could probably convince a considerable amount of people that
16:40
Speaker 1: the winter solstice is a unique event that only happens
16:43
Speaker 1: every one years. You could probably do that, And we
16:46
Speaker 1: need to do a group meditation for the winter solstice
16:49
Speaker 1: because the energies are coming from the center of the galaxy,
16:54
Speaker 1: center of the Solar system, and we're going to get
16:56
Speaker 1: that energy and that's going to help us as send
16:58
Speaker 1: And there probably would be a very large number of
17:01
Speaker 1: people who would be like, did you hear the winter
17:04
Speaker 1: solstice only happens once every one hundred years. Don't let
17:07
Speaker 1: them lie to you. It's like profound ignorance is what
17:13
Speaker 1: it is. By the way, if you want to do
17:16
Speaker 1: a secret government experiment, it's in the name secret. You
17:21
Speaker 1: don't do it publicly and let people know that you're
17:23
Speaker 1: doing it. And if you want to look at the
17:25
Speaker 1: history of radiological experiments. I'd put this on the screen
17:29
Speaker 1: some people can see it. You'll want to check out
17:31
Speaker 1: the Idaho National Laboratory, which, along with the three main
17:35
Speaker 1: laboratories in the Manhattan Project, the Idaho National Laboratory was
17:40
Speaker 1: instrumental in storing all of the nuclear material from those
17:45
Speaker 1: other laboratories out in the Idaho Desert. I had never
17:49
Speaker 1: heard of it. It's hard to find information about it,
17:52
Speaker 1: even though they have a website. And if you happen
17:55
Speaker 1: to be driving out near Craters of the Moon in Idaho,
17:58
Speaker 1: it's southeast of boy about an hour and a half roughly,
18:02
Speaker 1: you will stumble onto the sign that says Idho National Laboratory,
18:05
Speaker 1: and you will see a handful of facilities out there.
18:08
Speaker 1: And if you go and they have a little section
18:11
Speaker 1: set up for where the first nuclear reactor was tested.
18:16
Speaker 1: They also have like a little display up where they
18:18
Speaker 1: tried to test nuclear powered vehicles like cars and even planes,
18:22
Speaker 1: something from like the video game Fallout, like retro fifties
18:26
Speaker 1: nuclear energy advancement. They did that out of the Idaho
18:29
Speaker 1: National Lab. And the Identho National Lab has been highly
18:34
Speaker 1: criticized because the local town has experienced radiological effects from
18:41
Speaker 1: the polluted water from the nuclear material that has leaked
18:45
Speaker 1: out of the containment chambers. And they've got a long
18:48
Speaker 1: history of doing well, accidentally exposing workers to high levels
18:54
Speaker 1: of radiation to see what the effects would be. So
18:57
Speaker 1: when you do stuff like that, most people never heard
18:59
Speaker 1: of the idea national lab. You do it secretly. You
19:03
Speaker 1: make it look like a mistake. You don't spray it
19:06
Speaker 1: so that everybody can see it in a secret experiment
19:10
Speaker 1: that's so big you can see it from space. It's
19:15
Speaker 1: just called fog. That's pretty much it. That's my assessment.
19:19
Speaker 1: Maybe I'm wrong, but I don't think that it's in
19:21
Speaker 1: the name secret experiment. You don't spray enough of this
19:26
Speaker 1: stuff so that you can see it from space. But hey,
19:28
Speaker 1: you know, is smart dust real? Writer? Absolutely? Smart dust
19:32
Speaker 1: is real? Has government, the US government, or any government
19:36
Speaker 1: militaries corporations experimented with all sorts of things on unsuspecting
19:40
Speaker 1: people or people that signed up for something that they
19:43
Speaker 1: didn't understand what they were signing up for. Yeah, but
19:46
Speaker 1: that that's the fallacy. That doesn't mean that what's happening
19:50
Speaker 1: now is a result of those same types of things.
19:52
Speaker 1: This is just called fog. And as I think we
19:56
Speaker 1: talked about the fog earlier this year, as I told you,
19:59
Speaker 1: and I sent you a pick. Sure. I woke up
20:01
Speaker 1: here in Japan the other day. It's foggy. It's a fog,
20:07
Speaker 1: and my wife and I were walking to the store
20:10
Speaker 1: and I told her, I said, hey, you remember that
20:12
Speaker 1: that fog story from earlier this year. I don't think
20:16
Speaker 1: she really remembered it. I said, just that Americans don't
20:19
Speaker 1: think that the fog is real. She said, well, it's
20:23
Speaker 1: just like water and heat and temperature. I said, I know,
20:26
Speaker 1: but Americans think it's fake. She's like, no, no, we
20:28
Speaker 1: get this every year. I said, oh, yeah, I know
20:31
Speaker 1: you do. So does America, but they think they think
20:33
Speaker 1: it's a government project. She asked me why I didn't know.
20:37
Speaker 1: I didn't know how to how to respond to that.
20:39
Speaker 1: I just told her, I said, I don't know the internet.
20:41
Speaker 1: That's probably why people think that. I don't know. Why
20:44
Speaker 1: do people think that. I don't I don't understand. I've
20:45
Speaker 1: been to California. There's fog. I don't understand why that's
20:48
Speaker 1: a secret experiment. But I digress. I think I'm digressing.
20:53
Speaker 2: Well, I mean, reality is just what we tell each
20:56
Speaker 2: other that it is right. The singing and the end
20:58
Speaker 2: singing can just as easily switch places if they insane
21:02
Speaker 2: become a majority, and we would be then ostracized like
21:10
Speaker 2: and locked up because we've essentially switched places. So it's
21:15
Speaker 2: whatever the majority believes is what is acceptable. And when
21:20
Speaker 2: you look at you know, these military operations, yeah, some
21:26
Speaker 2: of them did happen. It's it's the same type of
21:28
Speaker 2: thing with weather modification. And a lot of people have,
21:33
Speaker 2: you know, gotten really upset with me over whether modification,
21:37
Speaker 2: and I've never said that whether modification doesn't exist. I
21:45
Speaker 2: just don't believe that weather modification is responsible for every
21:49
Speaker 2: single natural disaster to ever happen.
21:52
Speaker 1: Yeah, I still actually have a listener still who claims
21:56
Speaker 1: that I don't believe in weather control, as if that
22:00
Speaker 1: it's like as if beliefs should dictate, you know, your
22:03
Speaker 1: opinions on other things I talk about or something. But
22:07
Speaker 1: like people think that because I don't think the same
22:10
Speaker 1: thing that you're explaining. I don't think that everything is
22:12
Speaker 1: caused by weather control. That that I don't believe in
22:15
Speaker 1: weather it's so silly. It's so plus when I'm looking
22:19
Speaker 1: at a map and you can help me out because
22:21
Speaker 1: you live there in California. When I'm looking at a
22:24
Speaker 1: map and just remembering really basic earth science classes, I'm
22:29
Speaker 1: pretty sure that the reason that the fog stays in
22:33
Speaker 1: this area is because you have a series of valleys,
22:38
Speaker 1: and you have a series of mountain ranges like Sierra
22:41
Speaker 1: Nevada and the coastal ranges. And so when you get
22:46
Speaker 1: low areas and high areas, and then you get temperature
22:50
Speaker 1: variations certain times of the year, the temperatures change, it
22:54
Speaker 1: creates fog, and then that fog gets stuck in the
22:57
Speaker 1: valleys and it is prevented from mood because of the mountains.
23:01
Speaker 1: And that's why you get this large strip of fog
23:04
Speaker 1: that conveniently aligns with the valleys and mountains of California.
23:12
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was a very big contrast of because I
23:16
Speaker 2: just recently traveled down to southern California and the Palm
23:20
Speaker 2: Springs area down on the like really close to Arizona
23:24
Speaker 2: where you lived. I mean not where you lived, but
23:27
Speaker 2: close to Arizona, meaning that you lived in that state,
23:31
Speaker 2: and it is completely different down there. It is warm.
23:37
Speaker 2: It was seventy degrees It's been forty degrees up and
23:40
Speaker 2: here in the mid area of California and northern California
23:44
Speaker 2: for like three months and not three months. Three weeks
23:48
Speaker 2: now it's been like forty degrees during the day, which
23:51
Speaker 2: is kind of unusual. But once you get down below
23:57
Speaker 2: where you're looking at this map that's on the screen
23:59
Speaker 2: right now, Once you get down below that, and we
24:03
Speaker 2: on our way back, we went up through the western
24:06
Speaker 2: coast there, so it wasn't until we hit around the
24:10
Speaker 2: middle of the state is whenever the temperature dramatically dropped again.
24:15
Speaker 2: When we got into the fog all it it was
24:21
Speaker 2: like a completely it was like a different kind of reality.
24:25
Speaker 2: Going further down south and it was open, the sun
24:28
Speaker 2: was shining, and it was way warmer. It was interesting.
24:33
Speaker 1: Well, America has a lot of different environments. The Earth
24:36
Speaker 1: has a lot of different environments, So I guess it's
24:40
Speaker 1: just coincidental that the fog formed in valleys and was
24:44
Speaker 1: prevented from fully dissipating because of mountain ranges and the
24:48
Speaker 1: fact that it's been well known for since people were
24:52
Speaker 1: studying atmospheric conditions. But none of that matters because we
24:56
Speaker 1: have an article from the Smithsonian about an experiment seventy
24:59
Speaker 1: five years ago, so that must explain what the fog
25:03
Speaker 1: is makes more sense to me. That's what makes this
25:07
Speaker 1: more sense to me. Let's play a clip of the video. Okay,
25:11
Speaker 1: let's look at one of these older videos. Do you
25:13
Speaker 1: have one of the new ones? Writer, We'll play one
25:16
Speaker 1: of each.
25:16
Speaker 2: Do you have a new one, one of the ones
25:19
Speaker 2: that I sent you. I can find it if you play,
25:23
Speaker 2: and then I'll find the other one.
25:25
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm not sure if this is going to play
25:28
Speaker 1: the guy actually talking, or if this is going to
25:30
Speaker 1: be one of those New York Post article things where
25:33
Speaker 1: it's just like stupid music and text. But let's see
25:37
Speaker 1: if this one plays. Oh yeah, it's okay, it's the
25:40
Speaker 1: actual guy. Here we go. This is from earlier in
25:43
Speaker 1: twenty twenty five, eleven months ago.
25:46
Speaker 3: All right, so it's crazy foggy right now, the winner.
25:53
Speaker 3: But that's not the weird part. Okay, Like number one,
25:56
Speaker 3: it's weird because as the gates later in the day,
26:00
Speaker 3: fog should light and dissipate, and it's really not. But
26:05
Speaker 3: the weirdest part is the taste and smell. It smells
26:11
Speaker 3: like after you set off a bunch of fireworks, and
26:15
Speaker 3: like the taste of the air.
26:19
Speaker 1: Is I mean, the only word I can think of
26:22
Speaker 1: is toxic. It's super weird.
26:24
Speaker 3: And so I'm going for my walk and it's kind
26:28
Speaker 3: of worrying me a little bit. Let me know, if
26:30
Speaker 3: you guys are experiencing something like that, that's weird.
26:33
Speaker 1: Now. See. I find it interesting that if you were
26:36
Speaker 1: to smell something strange and it were not foggy, then
26:43
Speaker 1: it would not be a conspiracy. It would not be strange.
26:48
Speaker 1: But since it happens to be the fall in the
26:51
Speaker 1: winter and it happens to be foggy, which is also
26:55
Speaker 1: what drives a lot of Christmas mythology, the night ride
26:59
Speaker 1: of the gods, and the hunt and the chase, and
27:02
Speaker 1: the clouds and the thunder and lightning and the things
27:05
Speaker 1: like that, depending on what part of the world you
27:07
Speaker 1: live in Orthern Hemisphere especially, but you get this fog,
27:11
Speaker 1: and it has been the basis. Just winter conditions have
27:14
Speaker 1: been the basis of a lot of Christmas mythology, holiday mythology.
27:18
Speaker 1: But if you take all that away and it's the
27:20
Speaker 1: middle of the summer and you smell something weird, people
27:22
Speaker 1: just like, ah, that smells bad, roll up the windows.
27:24
Speaker 1: But if there's some fog, oh, it must be the
27:27
Speaker 1: fog that's causing things to smell bad, and that must
27:29
Speaker 1: be a government experiment. And the thing is, people like
27:33
Speaker 1: this guy could just genuinely not have any awareness and
27:38
Speaker 1: could have never realized, never recognized that there's fog and
27:41
Speaker 1: sometimes there's a weird smell in the sky. And then
27:43
Speaker 1: just was walking outside one day, put his phone down
27:46
Speaker 1: for a second and then was like, this is weird.
27:48
Speaker 1: Let me make a video about this. I don't understand
27:50
Speaker 1: what's going on. And then people are like, yeah, yeah,
27:53
Speaker 1: I don't understand what's going on. This must be a conspiracy.
27:57
Speaker 1: And really is just a guy who was like, I've
27:59
Speaker 1: never seen this fog before. And then it turns into
28:02
Speaker 1: a big, a big ordeal. Do you have the one
28:05
Speaker 1: from recently so we can? All right, you send it
28:11
Speaker 1: on you said it, You send it on a messenger? Yeah,
28:14
Speaker 1: all right, let's live groundhog Day again. Let me pull
28:18
Speaker 1: this up real fast. Yeah, song on Facebook Messenger? Okay,
28:24
Speaker 1: I see it. All right. Let me pull this up
28:28
Speaker 1: and here we go. I could put that back on
28:32
Speaker 1: the screen. There we go. This is an Instagram post. Yes, okay,
28:40
Speaker 1: the mysterious fog is back. Now.
28:42
Speaker 4: It's been reported that a four hundred mile long radiation
28:46
Speaker 4: fog blankets thirteen million Americans in California. And if you
28:49
Speaker 4: guys remember this same time last year where we had
28:52
Speaker 4: this mysterious fog covering over thirty states.
28:55
Speaker 1: Where you think maybe it's the same time last year,
28:59
Speaker 1: because it's the middle of the fall winter months, that's
29:03
Speaker 1: probably why it's happening at the same time. Reports of
29:06
Speaker 1: residue weird. Yeah, that's called it's called condensation, parts of residue.
29:14
Speaker 1: I've got reports of residue on my glass here too.
29:17
Speaker 1: Holy shit, man, I've.
29:19
Speaker 2: Got a residue on my can bro it's w's the government?
29:22
Speaker 1: Well this time there's even more dot connect Oh yeah.
29:25
Speaker 4: Now they're calling it radiation fog due to when the
29:28
Speaker 4: ground cools off quickly after sunset, radiating all the heat
29:32
Speaker 4: back into the air after the fall and winter.
29:34
Speaker 1: Here's where they're calling it dangerous.
29:36
Speaker 4: They're saying the toxic particles from factories and car exaust
29:39
Speaker 4: get trapped in the fog.
29:40
Speaker 1: Which causes various respiratory problems.
29:43
Speaker 4: Basically, they're saying this fog doesn't move, it just stays
29:45
Speaker 4: on top, like spring aerosolt in a bowl and putting
29:48
Speaker 4: a top on it but are we buying any of
29:51
Speaker 4: this because, for one, that doesn't sound right too.
29:55
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, where did he go to meteorological school? Where
29:58
Speaker 1: did this guy learn about weather? I didn't have to
30:02
Speaker 1: go to school to figure out that fog is natural.
30:05
Speaker 1: I just go outside and there it is. There's reports
30:10
Speaker 1: that there's residue on things in the morning. I think
30:13
Speaker 1: we're devolving as a species. Writer. I really do, morning do.
30:18
Speaker 2: Morning dew is not natural?
30:22
Speaker 1: Morning do. Yeah. The alchemist wrote about it thousands of
30:24
Speaker 1: years ago as being droplets from the beard of God,
30:28
Speaker 1: symbols of the work of God at night. But no,
30:31
Speaker 1: that was all fake that this is this the real
30:34
Speaker 1: stuff is this is a government experiment. Plus it's like,
30:38
Speaker 1: as you showed, he even showed in the video. You
30:40
Speaker 1: can't see it if you're listening on audio only, but
30:42
Speaker 1: he even showed in the video the map of California
30:46
Speaker 1: that we just showed with the tooled fog, which has
30:48
Speaker 1: been there for I mean as long as people can remember.
30:53
Speaker 1: But this time it's weird. None of that really, None
30:56
Speaker 1: of that really adds up. That there's heat radiating from
30:59
Speaker 1: the grain. It doesn't really add up. What adds up
31:02
Speaker 1: is this random aerosol program. Google patent, that must be
31:09
Speaker 1: what's causing it. There, you know how many patent How
31:11
Speaker 1: many patents are there like this writer, like a thousand,
31:15
Speaker 1: five thousand that you can just go to Google and
31:17
Speaker 1: type in weather control patents. You can find page after
31:20
Speaker 1: page after pay. Someone sent me one that was literally,
31:25
Speaker 1: I am not joking about this, literally a fog machine
31:30
Speaker 1: that is used for like concerts, like music events. I
31:37
Speaker 1: just cannot take this as the stupidest conspiracies have been
31:43
Speaker 1: become so stupid that conspiracy theorists who still have some
31:47
Speaker 1: sense about them are now having to debunk the conspiracy
31:53
Speaker 1: theories that are so crazy from people like this, Here's a.
31:57
Speaker 4: US patent for process and apparatus for the reduction of
32:00
Speaker 4: intense artificial clouds, fogs and miss and here's what that
32:05
Speaker 4: apparatus looks like for good measure.
32:08
Speaker 1: Coincidence, let's keep going, that's coincidence. I'm sorry, acknowledging that
32:14
Speaker 1: the fog is always there in California. And then one
32:18
Speaker 1: day you get on the Internet and you look up
32:19
Speaker 1: patents and you're like, oh, look, there's a government patent
32:21
Speaker 1: for weather control or something, and then you connect those
32:25
Speaker 1: two things together. So that the fog that's always been
32:28
Speaker 1: there is suddenly after the fact a government experiment. Is
32:31
Speaker 1: that what I'm hearing here writer, That's what it sounds
32:33
Speaker 1: like to me.
32:35
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's essentially debunking himself within the video.
32:43
Speaker 1: That's kind of like that Flat Earth documentary where they
32:45
Speaker 1: debunked their own claims with the laser test. I don't
32:48
Speaker 1: know if you ever saw that they debunked their own
32:51
Speaker 1: claims in the flat Earth documentary, and yet we're like, no,
32:54
Speaker 1: this is this is good stuff. We've got to put
32:56
Speaker 1: this online. This is great. Yeah.
33:00
Speaker 2: I mean, that's how dumb some of these people are
33:05
Speaker 2: that are creating these videos, like so click baity, get
33:11
Speaker 2: you realed in, they tell they. I mean this guy,
33:14
Speaker 2: I don't know what his deal is, but you can
33:17
Speaker 2: look at the views there. I mean, look how many
33:19
Speaker 2: views and comments and reactions.
33:22
Speaker 1: He's got one thirty one thousand likes. If I put
33:26
Speaker 1: this particular show on YouTube, we won't get thirty one.
33:31
Speaker 2: No, we'll be lucky with that.
33:36
Speaker 1: Let me show you something. I don't know if you've
33:38
Speaker 1: read this article or if I even sent it to you.
33:41
Speaker 1: This is the Los Angeles Times. Social media users in
33:44
Speaker 1: the Central Valley are freaking out about unusual fog and
33:47
Speaker 1: what might be in it. But again, as someone who
33:51
Speaker 1: lives there, it's not unusual fog. Is it writer? Isn't
33:55
Speaker 1: it normal fog? Isn't that exactly what we were looking
33:59
Speaker 1: at on NASA's website. This is normal fog. This has
34:03
Speaker 1: been known about for as long as people have studied
34:07
Speaker 1: the atmosphere, and it's been something that until people got
34:12
Speaker 1: onto Google and looked at patents, that was natural, until
34:16
Speaker 1: people learned that there have been government, military, corporate weather
34:20
Speaker 1: control programs. But again, this is this is not unnatural.
34:24
Speaker 1: Is it unusual fog? I'm pretty sure it's a normal fog.
34:28
Speaker 2: It's normal fog that happens every single year, every single
34:34
Speaker 2: year in Los Angeles. Times is just buying into the
34:39
Speaker 2: whole unusual fog. The only thing that's unusual about it
34:43
Speaker 2: is that it's lasting longer than it normally lasts.
34:48
Speaker 1: That's not based on averages. That's all based on averages.
34:52
Speaker 1: You know what exactly is considered normal. It's based on
34:56
Speaker 1: the average of if you have one hundred years of
34:58
Speaker 1: data and the averages, you know it lasts, say whatever
35:02
Speaker 1: the number of months is or a number of days
35:05
Speaker 1: or weeks, and then one year it lasts three hours
35:09
Speaker 1: longer than it did last year. Well, that's abnormal. And
35:11
Speaker 1: then suddenly that sparks conspiracy theories. It's just based on averages.
35:15
Speaker 1: Though it might have lasted an extra month, you know,
35:18
Speaker 1: thirty seven years ago. It's just based on averages. People
35:22
Speaker 1: don't understand averages. Apparently I have something else here I
35:27
Speaker 1: wanted to show you too. I don't like that I
35:29
Speaker 1: had to agree with Snopes, but I actually had to
35:31
Speaker 1: agree with Snopes that this is it contains nuclear radiation.
35:36
Speaker 1: Is the claim Snopes rated at false. I can't believe.
35:42
Speaker 1: I'm agreen with the cat, but it's true. It's not
35:46
Speaker 1: it's not radio act radioactive. Oh my god. Maybe it
35:51
Speaker 1: could be this writer, Maybe it could be something to
35:54
Speaker 1: this effect. Here's the Los Angeles Times on April of
35:58
Speaker 1: this year. This, despite progress, this is just one city.
36:03
Speaker 1: Los Angeles is nation's smoggiest city for twenty fifth time
36:09
Speaker 1: in twenty six years. So congratulations to Los Angeles. Congratulations
36:15
Speaker 1: to the state of green, the state of electric vehicles,
36:20
Speaker 1: the state of I'm a billionaire celebrity, but I'm going
36:23
Speaker 1: to tell you how to live your life. Because you
36:25
Speaker 1: don't know what you're doing, even though I have three
36:27
Speaker 1: houses and seventeen cars. Congratulations to the state of California
36:32
Speaker 1: for having the smoggiest city for the twenty fifth year
36:36
Speaker 1: out of twenty six. That is something to be proud
36:39
Speaker 1: of as a Los Angeles resident, isn't it. Maybe that
36:43
Speaker 1: could be why it smells weird. Possibly pollution, not just
36:49
Speaker 1: in Los Angeles, but just in any part of California.
36:53
Speaker 1: What do you think about that?
36:56
Speaker 2: Well, I think that it's really telling that other countries
36:59
Speaker 2: in the world world to have a greater population than
37:03
Speaker 2: LA and yet they hardly have any smog. It's almost
37:08
Speaker 2: like that the smog in the pollution could be fixed,
37:13
Speaker 2: but someone doesn't want to fix it. It's in their
37:16
Speaker 2: best interest to not fix any of our problems. So
37:21
Speaker 2: it's in their best interest not to fix the travel problem,
37:26
Speaker 2: the homelessness, the starvation, all of the problems that plague
37:33
Speaker 2: the United States. It's like it's in someone's best interest
37:37
Speaker 2: not to fix them. And I can tell you why
37:40
Speaker 2: that is is because money. If the problems are fixed,
37:45
Speaker 2: then that means that there's no more money to fix
37:47
Speaker 2: those problems. So the money that is delegated to fix
37:53
Speaker 2: those issues that come every year in the budget for
37:57
Speaker 2: these states are not going to fix the problem that
38:03
Speaker 2: they are designed that they're pouring money into to fix us,
38:07
Speaker 2: going into the pockets of politicians, corporations to continue the
38:14
Speaker 2: problem going. I mean, that is literally what is going
38:19
Speaker 2: on with homelessness everywhere. California dedicates millions of dollars every
38:27
Speaker 2: single year to clean up the homelessness.
38:30
Speaker 1: Can't seem to figure it out? Can they get everywhere?
38:34
Speaker 2: At else seems to have it figured out?
38:37
Speaker 1: So this says, this particular article from the La Times says,
38:41
Speaker 1: it's not just Los Angeles, it is Los Angeles. I'm
38:46
Speaker 1: not sure what this place how to pronounce this is.
38:48
Speaker 1: It is Salia, Zalia, California. Bakersfield, Resno, and San Diego
38:56
Speaker 1: are among the list of the most polluted by ozone.
39:02
Speaker 1: So that's not just Los Angeles. In fact, this is great.
39:07
Speaker 1: Bakersfield and the other cities that I listed there in
39:11
Speaker 1: Sacramento were in the top ten. Sacramentos included the top
39:16
Speaker 1: ten for worst particle pollution. So these are cities in
39:23
Speaker 1: California that are in the top ten one, two, three, four,
39:27
Speaker 1: five in the top ten nationally. Five of the worst
39:33
Speaker 1: are in California, all within range of this fog. That
39:40
Speaker 1: could be why it smells weird, or just throwing this
39:43
Speaker 1: out there, Rider, When I lived in Rochester, New York,
39:48
Speaker 1: it smelled like piss, It smelled like marijuana, and it
39:53
Speaker 1: smelled like trash. Quite frankly, it just smelled like trash.
39:58
Speaker 1: And that was because people pissed the side of the road.
40:01
Speaker 1: That was because there was trash everywhere. And that was
40:04
Speaker 1: because every person there, every black guy in the city,
40:08
Speaker 1: and every hippie white liberal in the city smoked weed.
40:12
Speaker 1: So it smelled like marijuana, It smelled like trash, It
40:15
Speaker 1: smelled like piss. Like Rochester literally smells like those things.
40:19
Speaker 1: If there's a fog that comes in and it smells
40:21
Speaker 1: weird in the fog, it's not a government experiment. It's weed.
40:26
Speaker 1: It's not a government experiment. It's piss, you know. In fact,
40:30
Speaker 1: when my wife came to the US for the first time,
40:33
Speaker 1: she flew into Los Angeles, she without me, without me
40:37
Speaker 1: prompting her rider he told me she asked me, why
40:41
Speaker 1: does it smell like urine? And I said, welcome to America.
40:45
Speaker 1: And when I went to Los Angeles, when I flew
40:47
Speaker 1: to Tokyo. When I went to La I flew from
40:49
Speaker 1: Phoenix to La first. I had not been to Lax
40:53
Speaker 1: since I was a kid. It did smell like piss.
40:56
Speaker 1: I got out of the luggage carousel. It smelled like
40:58
Speaker 1: piss outside. So maybe it's just urine and marijuana. Maybe
41:04
Speaker 1: it's it's not a government experiment, just a thought. I'm
41:09
Speaker 1: just throwing another option out there.
41:14
Speaker 2: And then it's like, well, why does it continue to
41:16
Speaker 2: smell like piss? Like if your if your area, if
41:19
Speaker 2: your house smells like piss.
41:22
Speaker 1: Like you had a bunch of cats or something, Yeah.
41:25
Speaker 2: Would you not want to clean that up and fix that?
41:30
Speaker 2: Like right away?
41:32
Speaker 1: You'd think so? You think so? Well, here, look at this.
41:36
Speaker 1: This is the IQAir dot com. This is a pretty
41:43
Speaker 1: popular website for air quality reviews. I love this. It
41:47
Speaker 1: says as of December thirteenth, this year, twenty twenty five,
41:52
Speaker 1: Los Angeles is not just one of the most polluted
41:55
Speaker 1: cities in the United States, along with Bakersfield and San
41:58
Speaker 1: Diego and Sacramento, it's one of the most polluted cities
42:01
Speaker 1: in the world. That is amazing considering how much green
42:07
Speaker 1: bullshit comes out of Los Angeles all the environmental regulations
42:13
Speaker 1: and policies and green deals, and it's the worst, one
42:18
Speaker 1: of the worst in the world. I mean, how how
42:22
Speaker 1: you can compete with India is beyond me. But LA
42:26
Speaker 1: found a way to do it. They found a way
42:29
Speaker 1: to compete with India, one of the most polluted cities
42:32
Speaker 1: in the entire world. That is disgusting.
42:37
Speaker 2: That photo is that photo is very accurate. That's exactly
42:41
Speaker 2: how it looks driving up on LA.
42:46
Speaker 1: It's just a bunch of hippies that didn't take a shower.
42:48
Speaker 1: Probably is why it smells so bad.
42:51
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm confident that some of it has to
42:53
Speaker 2: do with hygiene, has.
42:54
Speaker 1: To it might have something to do with hygienia. So
42:59
Speaker 1: just so we're clear or two for anybody who's a
43:02
Speaker 1: little science minded, I understand that smog and pollution can
43:11
Speaker 1: be two different things. So I just want to let
43:14
Speaker 1: people know that I'm aware of that. I also understand
43:17
Speaker 1: that and this goes back to the fog that a
43:21
Speaker 1: lot of these cities are in valleys. So when there
43:25
Speaker 1: is a collection of particulate in the air, whatever it's from,
43:30
Speaker 1: it does tend to get trapped. Like I used to
43:32
Speaker 1: live in Boise, Idaho, Boise, Idaho used to get the
43:37
Speaker 1: smoke from the wildfires, even if they were in Oregon
43:41
Speaker 1: or Washington State, that would get trapped in Boise and
43:44
Speaker 1: it wouldn't go away for weeks or months. Sometimes you
43:46
Speaker 1: couldn't open your window. You'd be choking and coughing and sneezing,
43:49
Speaker 1: you couldn't breathe. And that was because Boise is in
43:53
Speaker 1: a valley. So I understand that. What I don't understand
43:56
Speaker 1: is that there are other valleys in the world, and
43:59
Speaker 1: there are others in the world, and yet California is
44:03
Speaker 1: five of ten for the worst polluted cities in the world.
44:08
Speaker 1: And this is in the richest nation, possibly the richest
44:11
Speaker 1: state in the country, and they can't figure this out.
44:15
Speaker 1: It goes back to what you said, it's sabotage. They
44:17
Speaker 1: don't want to figure it out because the more of
44:20
Speaker 1: this you have, then the more green money you can get,
44:25
Speaker 1: the more you can use this to convince people, well,
44:27
Speaker 1: just the pollutions so bad. We need more regulation, we
44:30
Speaker 1: need more power, we need more money to solve this problem.
44:35
Speaker 2: Yeah, and how can we launder that money into all
44:39
Speaker 2: these other line the pockets of anybody that we want
44:43
Speaker 2: to pay off whoever we want. I mean, that's essentially
44:46
Speaker 2: exactly what's going on. That's what the charities are all about.
44:49
Speaker 2: The big celebrities and the big powerful people are donating
44:53
Speaker 2: the charities that they run and the ones that they
44:56
Speaker 2: sit on the board or that they have a parent
44:57
Speaker 2: company that they're also a part of that the the
45:00
Speaker 2: actually own. It's just laundering the money back to themselves,
45:05
Speaker 2: is what it is.
45:06
Speaker 1: That's what all those emergency orders are in Like Oregon
45:10
Speaker 1: does it quite a bit. Emergency orders where they have
45:14
Speaker 1: you know, for for whether it's weather or it's a disease.
45:19
Speaker 1: Is if you clear declare a national or rather a
45:22
Speaker 1: state emergency, you get federal funds, you get national funds.
45:26
Speaker 1: So that's why they do it over and over and
45:28
Speaker 1: over again, because you just keep getting money for it.
45:31
Speaker 1: I also, since you referenced other cities in the world,
45:35
Speaker 1: I wanted to show this because I think it's really interesting.
45:40
Speaker 1: I found a statistic website that does comparisons between cities polluted,
45:46
Speaker 1: you know, cities that are polluted and or air quality.
45:51
Speaker 1: It does all this all the statistical data, and I
45:54
Speaker 1: was curious, Okay, what is what is the air quality
45:58
Speaker 1: in Tokyo? Because Tokyo is I think it's considered the
46:02
Speaker 1: biggest city in the world. It's massive, and yeah, it's
46:06
Speaker 1: not in a valley. It's not in a valley, sure,
46:09
Speaker 1: but it's considered the largest metropolitan area in the country.
46:12
Speaker 1: It's a concrete jungle. There are thirty seven to forty
46:19
Speaker 1: one million people in Tokyo. That to put that into perspective,
46:25
Speaker 1: what is the population of like New York City. I
46:28
Speaker 1: think it's like eight million something like that. It says
46:32
Speaker 1: eight point five to eight point eight. So that means
46:36
Speaker 1: that if you're looking at you know, the average, what
46:39
Speaker 1: is that sixteen twenty four thirty two, almost five times
46:43
Speaker 1: as many people living in Tokyo than living in some
46:47
Speaker 1: place like New York or we could even look up here,
46:49
Speaker 1: let's look up real quick at Los Angeles population. It
46:54
Speaker 1: is three point seven seven million. So that's that's really
46:58
Speaker 1: even worse. Three point seven seven million. Even if you
47:00
Speaker 1: made that four million. There are literally ten times as
47:04
Speaker 1: many people living in Tokyo than there are in Los Angeles.
47:07
Speaker 1: And yet Tokyo has better air quality. Tokyo has I believe,
47:12
Speaker 1: less particular in the air. How is that possible? This
47:16
Speaker 1: is what this is what people get upset at me
47:18
Speaker 1: and say you just hate America. No, I think people
47:21
Speaker 1: that are letting cities turn into that what you see
47:26
Speaker 1: on your screen right now. I think these people hate America.
47:30
Speaker 1: I just want to know why other countries can figure
47:32
Speaker 1: this out and the US can't seem to figure it out.
47:35
Speaker 1: I don't know. Help me out here, Rider, I'm confused
47:41
Speaker 1: by all this. I think you're muted.
47:43
Speaker 2: It can be fixed, it can be done, but they
47:46
Speaker 2: don't want to do it. I mean, how long did
47:49
Speaker 2: they know that where Osama bin Laden was? You know,
47:54
Speaker 2: how long did they know exactly where he wasn't could
47:56
Speaker 2: have taken him out at any time, yet they didn't.
47:59
Speaker 2: You know, it's that exact same analogy, And there's people
48:05
Speaker 2: that are getting rich off of the problems that we have,
48:09
Speaker 2: and they don't want to let go of that because
48:12
Speaker 2: then that turns the money spick it off. Then there's
48:16
Speaker 2: no more money coming in for that thing. And then
48:20
Speaker 2: that also means that the that the government is one
48:25
Speaker 2: corrupted because they keep giving the money even though things
48:30
Speaker 2: are not changing. If I gave you, you know, twenty
48:35
Speaker 2: thousand dollars to do something for me, and then you
48:39
Speaker 2: don't end up doing it. I mean, this is a
48:41
Speaker 2: really low budget thing, right, twenty thousand dollars to do
48:47
Speaker 2: media promotion for me. Then I don't see any return
48:52
Speaker 2: on that twenty thousand dollars that I gave you for
48:54
Speaker 2: media promotion. That would be like me handing you another
48:58
Speaker 2: twenty thousand dollars. Hey, do it again. I know you
49:03
Speaker 2: had some problems this time, it didn't really work out,
49:06
Speaker 2: but here's another twenty thousand dollars EXCEP.
49:09
Speaker 1: Then we're talking about billions.
49:10
Speaker 2: We're talking millions and billions of dollars now. Then you say, oh,
49:14
Speaker 2: I'm sorry it didn't work out. But then you turn
49:17
Speaker 2: around and then you charge me more money, like, oh,
49:22
Speaker 2: I know you've already spent forty thousand on me and
49:24
Speaker 2: I didn't get anything done for you, but now I
49:27
Speaker 2: need another forty thousand.
49:30
Speaker 1: Really take care of.
49:30
Speaker 2: It this time.
49:31
Speaker 1: You got to have this consulting fees. There's all the
49:35
Speaker 1: meetings that have to be held. You gotta have fifty
49:37
Speaker 1: seven meetings to figure out how to put trash into
49:39
Speaker 1: a trash can. It's a lot of bureaucracy and nonsense.
49:45
Speaker 1: Let's look at this statistical data here before we're out
49:48
Speaker 1: of time. This actually docked me. Can you see this
49:52
Speaker 1: on your screen?
49:55
Speaker 2: Yeah?
49:56
Speaker 1: Okay, So look at this. You can compare any city
49:59
Speaker 1: in the world. This is I compared Los Angeles to Tokyo.
50:03
Speaker 1: Now there is pollution in Tokyo in terms of particulate.
50:09
Speaker 1: The thing is when you look at everything everything air pollution, drinking,
50:15
Speaker 1: water pollution, garbage disposal, dirty and untidy, noise and light pollution,
50:20
Speaker 1: water pollution, dissatisfaction to spend time in the city, dissatisfaction
50:25
Speaker 1: with green and parks in the city. All of this data,
50:29
Speaker 1: which is updated as of twenty twenty five, all of
50:31
Speaker 1: this data for Tokyo. All of it, with the exception
50:35
Speaker 1: of noise and light pollution, which is you're going to
50:38
Speaker 1: get that in a big city. All of it is
50:41
Speaker 1: low on the index low low low, low moderate for
50:46
Speaker 1: noise and light pollution, which is actually you would assume
50:49
Speaker 1: it would be high because this is very bright, it's
50:52
Speaker 1: very Asian, it's very very packed. But when you compare
50:58
Speaker 1: this to Los Angeles, it's high high moderate moderate, high
51:03
Speaker 1: high high. The air pollution in Tokyo low that the
51:06
Speaker 1: air pollution in Los Angeles is twice as bad as
51:10
Speaker 1: it is in Tokyo, drinking water pollution, it's fifteen plus
51:15
Speaker 1: points higher. I mean, look at these numbers here, dirty
51:19
Speaker 1: and untidy. Los Angeles is high. Noise and light pollution, high,
51:24
Speaker 1: water pollution high, But somehow the biggest city in the
51:28
Speaker 1: world is low in all those areas. I don't understand this,
51:32
Speaker 1: Like maybe someone can explain this to me, but I
51:35
Speaker 1: don't understand this. That's just pollution. And then in terms
51:37
Speaker 1: of purity and cleanliness, it's the same exact thing in Tokyo.
51:41
Speaker 1: For all those things I just listed air quality, garbage collection,
51:46
Speaker 1: water quality, and look at Los Angeles low moderate, moderate, low, low, low, moderate, moderate,
51:52
Speaker 1: almost all in the red or the yellow. Someone listening
51:56
Speaker 1: help me figure out what the difference is because the
52:00
Speaker 1: one city has forty million people in the greater area,
52:05
Speaker 1: it's fourteen million in the central area, and Los Angeles
52:10
Speaker 1: has like three point seven And they can't fit what
52:13
Speaker 1: is going on here. This is like really really obvious
52:17
Speaker 1: sabotage of civilization, is what it looks like to me,
52:20
Speaker 1: because it's possible to have this in bigger cities with
52:23
Speaker 1: more people, more trash, more pollution, and yet it's actually
52:27
Speaker 1: a nicer, cleaner safer city. So what is happening here?
52:32
Speaker 2: I think it's because Japan don't have freedom.
52:35
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's probably what it is. Yeah, look at New
52:38
Speaker 1: York has lots of freedom. Look at where New York
52:40
Speaker 1: is on the index. New York is getting up there
52:43
Speaker 1: with Beijing. And is that Deli India congratulate New York
52:48
Speaker 1: and Los Angeles are on par with India. That's fucking disgusting.
52:54
Speaker 1: Clean the shit up.
52:57
Speaker 2: They don't have freedom to shit and us in the
53:00
Speaker 2: streets in Japan, Ryan, we have the freedom to do that.
53:05
Speaker 1: That's probably what it is. It's probably freedom.
53:09
Speaker 2: It's freedom.
53:10
Speaker 1: Probably freedom, that's all that it is.
53:13
Speaker 2: Just put a freedom on it. If Japan was free,
53:17
Speaker 2: then it would be just supposed.
53:20
Speaker 1: Maybe they need to bring democracy, don't. Let's look up
53:23
Speaker 1: another Okay. Osaka is probably one of the grosser cities
53:28
Speaker 1: in Japan. So let's really fast. I'm gonna look at
53:32
Speaker 1: Osaka to be objective. Let's compare that with New York
53:37
Speaker 1: and let's see, Oh my god, New Jersey. I think
53:41
Speaker 1: that whole state's disgusting. Osaka in New York. Okay, So,
53:47
Speaker 1: Osaka is probably the dirtiest city in Japan and it's
53:50
Speaker 1: all moderate, moderate, moderate, and low for garbage disposal, even
53:55
Speaker 1: dirty and untidy. The dirtiest city in Japan still has
53:59
Speaker 1: a low, which is a good thing. A low rating.
54:04
Speaker 1: New York City is moderate high. I guess, oh, look
54:07
Speaker 1: they have drinking water. Pollution is low in New York City.
54:09
Speaker 1: I find that very hard to believe. But the worst
54:13
Speaker 1: city in Japan is arguably better then I would say,
54:22
Speaker 1: you could even find the best cities in America and
54:24
Speaker 1: it would probably be better. So what like, seriously, what
54:27
Speaker 1: is that? I don't for the audience? What is that?
54:30
Speaker 1: Why can other countries do this? We can't? And that
54:34
Speaker 1: takes us back to the fog. Why is it that
54:37
Speaker 1: fog everywhere else in the world? Rider? Last question? Then
54:40
Speaker 1: we have to go fog anywhere else in the world,
54:44
Speaker 1: it's just fog. But if it's in the United States,
54:48
Speaker 1: it's a sinister fog. Vid conspiracy. You got about a
54:53
Speaker 1: minute and a half if you want to give us
54:55
Speaker 1: your answer.
54:57
Speaker 2: The conspiracy fog coming at you directly from inside of
55:01
Speaker 2: the fog. I think that if we look at that
55:05
Speaker 2: new recruitment video that we did on the show last time,
55:07
Speaker 2: where they show nothing but a video of foreign events,
55:11
Speaker 2: toppling other countries, political uprising and overthrowing of foreign governments.
55:17
Speaker 2: There is no way with a rational mind that you
55:20
Speaker 2: could watch that video and not believe that the military
55:23
Speaker 2: is taking responsibility or orchestrating all those foreign events. They
55:28
Speaker 2: literally put it in your face. So that brings in
55:34
Speaker 2: the question, if they're taking responsibility for all of those
55:37
Speaker 2: foreign events, then who's taking responsibility for all the events
55:40
Speaker 2: that are happening in the United States. Our military runs
55:44
Speaker 2: every single operation in all of those other countries, So
55:50
Speaker 2: you got to put two and two together here, folks.
55:53
Speaker 1: All the worst in the world, all the worst things
55:57
Speaker 1: in the world, all the overthrowing of gout or mints,
56:00
Speaker 1: all that, I mean, that's all just like openly admitted
56:02
Speaker 1: in those videos here. It's like warfare. That's what part
56:05
Speaker 1: of this is too. It's like where you have fat
56:07
Speaker 1: health ministers and to mess with people and tell people
56:12
Speaker 1: we're the most green city in the world, when actually
56:14
Speaker 1: you're the most polluted city in the United States and
56:18
Speaker 1: one of the worst in the world. So maybe if
56:20
Speaker 1: that's if the fog smells, it's probably shit hiss weed,
56:27
Speaker 1: and it might be bo and trash. That's probably why
56:31
Speaker 1: it smells