Latest / Macroaggressions / #658: The Nudge Unit

Transcript

#658: The Nudge Unit · Macroaggressions

0:00
It's all about the macro productions
0:07
What is the goddamn line say Tony, please do not use gendered language
0:19
It's a big club
0:21
You ain't in it. How dare you mr. Mary's tech there are tricks. I am smart
0:36
Sex offender guy, I'm Keith Morris
0:43
Sorting through the lies the hijackers passport was found blocks from the world traits that are crash site
0:49
We can believe that we cannot track 2.3 trillion dollars in transactions and uncovering to centuries-long plan for world domination
1:07
I
1:26
Now macro aggressions
1:29
With your host buddy, I don't know who you are. You're about to get chlamydia Charlie Robinson
1:35
Hey whitey, where's your hat?
1:37
You want to drop the blame on Charlie and say it's all Charlie's fault. He was a retard. I get some goddamn
1:44
Come to macro aggressions, I'm your host Charlie Robinson if you're watching us over on rock fin
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Vigilante TV or you're listening wherever podcasts are served. Thanks a million. We appreciate your support couldn't do it without you macro
2:10
Aggressions.io is the website where you can find everything that we're working on
2:13
Activist post comm is where we're putting out all the news. Hopefully you are getting your news over there
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I'm telling you it's the best one-stop shop for the news that our audience would like to read
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So please go to activist post comm also sign up for the newsletter. I promise you we're not gonna spam you
2:32
But I got to stay connected and the newsletter is worth it the solution series alone that we put out every other Wednesday is
2:39
It's fantastic resource. So go to activist post comm get yourself
2:43
Sorted out over there. I hope to see you in Serbia this summer at Lieber polko. They've been doing this the last couple of years
2:49
it's the same team from a narco polko and
2:52
They partnered with the the folks from Lieberland in the disputed region of an island on the Danube between Croatia and Serbia
3:00
I will be there August 13th through the 15th at Lieberland arc village in Serbia with
3:06
Speakers vidja Lenka the president of Lieberland will be there. I've had the pleasure of introducing him to the stage in Mexico several times
3:13
He's a delightful guy
3:14
Jeff Burwick will be there Gareth Ike doc Malik Max Egan
3:19
Look who else more DJ Mark Devlin will be there. I've watched his presentation a few times
3:25
Fantastic even Christian Jordan have our good friend will be there
3:29
So if you're interested go to an arc a polko.com you'll find or Lieber polko.com as well
3:34
You'll it'll take you to the same place
3:36
Hope to see you there
3:38
Speaking of Christian Jordan of are you guys feeling okay?
3:42
Or your how's your health if it's if it's lacking if it's kind of falling off a cliff a little bit
3:47
I suppose the good news is it's fixable in most cases Christian Jordan of and his live longer formula
3:53
Program can kind of get to the bottom of that. I've been with him for oh, I don't know where are we almost four years now
4:00
I've never been in better shape than I am right now. I'll just tell you that straight up
4:05
I mean I feel great and
4:08
And he can take a look and find out what's going on under the hood
4:11
You know, he'll give you the tests that will you know
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Help you to escape from just trying to throw darts at a dartboard and guess what might be going wrong inside your body
4:21
There's a lot going on if you if you're low in energy
4:24
Not sleeping well your hormones are all out of balance and things like that it happens
4:29
It happens especially as we get older. I'm in my early 50s
4:33
And those things are pretty normal, but it doesn't have to be your life, right? You can fix it
4:38
It's just where you are right now
4:39
So if you're interested I'd go to live longer formula calm and read up about it first and see if it's a fit for you
4:45
And if it is reach out to Christian tell him you you've heard about it here on macro aggressions plenty of people have
4:50
I've met several people who have changed their lives because of this one family like burst into tears when they saw me in
4:56
Nashville because Christian quite literally saved his life. So
5:00
But I don't want to be too dramatic about it, right?
5:03
But but if you feel bad you'd give anything to feel better and and there are solutions out there that does not
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Gonna require you to go through your doctor, right? So go to live longer formula calm check it out and see if Christian's right for you
5:13
Also the team a chemical-free body. I know they're making products that are right for me
5:18
They might be a good fit for you as well again
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I suggest you just read about it first before you do anything chemical-free body calm forward slash macro
5:28
But a couple things have happened to me since I've started taking the products
5:32
Almost six years ago. I lost about ten pounds, which I didn't need to lose
5:36
once I got on to the green 85 and it's never come back and then
5:41
Last year December of 2025. I did the one-month parasite cleanse and
5:49
Just to get the critters out of my body and I and again
5:52
I don't need to lose weight and I lost another ten pounds and I haven't been able to put that weight back on either
5:57
And I'm actually kind of trying to so
6:01
Look, this is not meant to be weight loss formula
6:03
You know the stuff that they're they're sewing a chemical-free body
6:07
But it's so efficient that your body just starts to process things differently and the weight kind of accidentally falls off
6:16
It's not like you're trying to it's just that you don't need all of that anymore
6:20
So if you're interested, I mean look I again, I'm not trying to sell it as a diet supplement or anything like that but
6:26
But it that's the effect. It's had on me. I've had to buy new new shorts
6:30
Which is cool the first time and then it was kind of annoying the second time
6:33
So if you're interested chemical-free body com forward slash macro check it out for yourself
6:39
Everything that they've got going over there the green 85 which is now called organic energy juice
6:44
Get that it'll it works, you know, so check it out
6:48
All right now that we got the business out of the way this this episode will be a little bit fun
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I suppose I mean I guess it'll be fun as fun as it is as an episode of macro aggressions can be
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You won't want to jump out the window and kill yourself after listening to this one, so I guess that's maybe a
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bonus here
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But it will frustrate you and if you're in of my era generation old
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It's Gen X whatever and you live through the 90s and you probably did if you're listening to this
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Then I'm gonna talk to you about we're gonna do it's gonna be kind of like a two-for-one here
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And let me explain how this episode came about so I'm I'm working on
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This the the bulk of this show which is about the behavioral insights team
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Otherwise known as the nudge unit in the UK. It's a psychological group, right?
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It's a bunch of fuckers that that are trying to get you to believe things that aren't true
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All right, there's nothing inherently
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revolutionary about that they've been doing that for a long time, but it's the it's the
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Depths that they will go to to try and manipulate you right to get you to feel away about a certain thing maybe in this case
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With the original nudge unit it was to try and get you to feel about COVID one way
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And I'm gonna get into all that but as I was digging into this I I got sort of what felt like a little bit sidetracked
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But in the end it wasn't because I was trying to understand
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The psychological operations of getting like an entire generation of people to believe something
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without it being so obvious that you're trying to
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Convince them of it right it the best propaganda works when you don't know its propaganda, of course
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and and I was looking at at
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at how that had been done over the years and I came across of
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Of all things a tweet and I'm gonna all get into it'll be the kind of the second half of the show
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And it might seem a little disjointed, but I promise you I'll connect the dots here pretty well
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but it has to do with a
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90s sitcom that everybody in the world knows of and how it might have been a show about nothing
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But there was a dark thread that was running through it that now
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Once I look back on it in retrospect was so
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obvious
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But I missed it so hang around for that one because I'm gonna attempt to intertwine these together
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You know, there's a there is a mission that these people have to convince us to feel
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Certain way about society if they can convince you to feel the way they want you to feel then they can manage you
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they can they can they can make it easy for you to
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Internalize this and and and put you spin you off into a direction you might not have been
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intending to go down and
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Initially, you know with regard to manipulation
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We're always manipulating. I have an advertising degree. I have a degree in marketing. That's manipulation, right?
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I didn't recognize it as such until a little bit later and then kind of got disgusted with with the idea of it
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But you're you're always trying to sell a narrative to somebody if you're you're a guy trying to meet a girl
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You're trying to sell the narrative that you're a viable person for them
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Like you're you're you're a good guy or if you're a bad guy or whatever she wants you to be right
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You're trying to figure out what it is. What do you want and then am I am I that or am I close enough to that?
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Or could I pretend to be that if you're some guy who doesn't really you know
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I didn't really care about being off authentic or something, you know
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But it's not to say that
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Selling the narrative is inherently nefarious, right?
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It could be and it definitely is and where I'm gonna go with things
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But it doesn't necessarily have to be I mean you can
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You know it's part of part of advertising is getting you to feel a certain way about a product
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Maybe this product will make you feel better about yourself and you want somebody to feel maybe it'll make you feel bad about yourself
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We're gonna shame you into buying it or so there's a lot of
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Tactics and and of course these these tactics were you know on front street when it came to COVID
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Because then you got a chance to see some of the real dark psychological
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Maneuvers that were being being unfoiled on under the people. So those of you in the UK
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You already know about the behavioral insights team BIT known unofficially as the nudge unit
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This is a it's a British organization
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tasked with
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Quote dreaming up psychological tricks to alter our behavior
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that's basically like
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What it is and and it there are tricks and they're not they they want you to feel differently about something
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They want you to behave differently, and so they're going to lie to you about it
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About the reality of the situation
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Maybe they'll scare you they tell you there's a boogeyman out there when there isn't or that there's a virus
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That's gonna kill you and it's not or whatever you insert, you know catastrophe here
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But this group to say that they they they partnered with the government would be sort of a misnomer
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They are the government, you know, they are a component of the government and they worked with like local authorities
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They worked with businesses. They worked with nonprofits. They were you know, NGOs and things like that
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They were created in 2010 in London and they
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They employ hundreds of propagandists. I mean, I don't know what a what you would describe the job as other than propaganda
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I mean, you are convincing people to believe something that isn't true in order to get them to in this case
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And in the case of COVID you get them to do a variety of things first
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You had to get them to believe that there was a virus and then you had to get them to believe that it was deadly
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And it was coming to kill them and then that that and then you had to modify
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So the first thing was scare them right you have to properly scare them enough as Yuri Bezmanov says get that
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stage three six week
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Crisis that to really shatter their brains and get them softened up. Now, of course the nudge unit knows this
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This isn't some sort of revelation to them. They understand exactly how this works. And so
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They set about in
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2010 and to to create this this massive group and then what they realized was after just a couple of years of doing this and
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Mind you, there wasn't anything
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No, there wasn't a COVID happening between 2010 and 2013 just your typical
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Let's get the people to believe that government is useful or necessary or that
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Whoever the PM was at the time there. It's kind of hard for me to remember in 2010 to 2013 insert British cunt there
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I don't know who it was it wasn't cure-starmer, but it was some rat-faced lunatic that you know before him
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Might have even been loose trust or some some of these people that you know, they're sort of interchangeable, but
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doesn't really matter
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What they were doing in that early era was trying to get you to convince the people that government was relevant and
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Necessary and that they were the best and brightest and that you needed to vote for them again
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Or you needed to vote them out or whatever it was they were trying to get you to do right
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But but no matter what it was they wanted you to feel a certain way now in 2013
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They made a calculation that you know, maybe we are sort of bound because we've come out of the government
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maybe we're bound by some sort of governmental oversight and so
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What they decided to do which is very rare that they do this and you think of very few governments that did do anything like this
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But it'll make sense when I explain it
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They spun this group off out of the government
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They actually said we don't want the nudge unit to be part of the official government anymore
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We're gonna privatize it. We're gonna privatize the propaganda department and you go. Oh great
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You know what could possibly go wrong with that, right?
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But here's the reason why they wanted to do it for the for the same reasons that the
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military
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Would spin off private military corporations, right less oversight, right?
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Plausible deniability is is provided. You just maybe still receive government money, but you do it in a way that's sort of one
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One one degree of separation away, right? You say well, we're not I'm not there
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We're not the US army anymore. We're Lockheed Martin, right? We're not even Lockheed Martin. We're Lockheed Martin skunk works
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We're like some other division, right? So so you take it from the government and then privatize it when I say privatize it
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I don't mean that it's like available for anybody to get involved in it
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It's a particular group who they want in charge of it will be the owners of it and they will run it
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And so it'll be it'll be like what they do with the when they're doing depopulation in the third world
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They said we'll have a NGO third-party cutout and then it will have them do it
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And if anything goes wrong, we'll just pin it on them, you know
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Obviously because they're the ones doing it
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But if anything goes wrong and we the government are doing it then it's gonna be like hey the government's out here doing this awful stuff
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Why are you doing that?
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So what they've decided is that they're just going to outsource this the same group but just the ownership structure changed now
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It's important because you would take that extraordinary step when you were just about to do something that would
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rightly get you maybe in trouble for
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being a government agency in charge
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Charge of propagandizing their own people right with it with a group called the nudge unit
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So I'm sorry behavioral insights team and when you spell behavioral in the British way it sounds way more important too
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So what they did was that they they they said all right, well, we'll privatize it and
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Then
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The government will give us money because we'll charge them consulting fees
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It's basically just like a way of getting around
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The oversight right so
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But these fuckers were the ones who were pushing the the messaging during COVID, right?
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They were the stay home protect the NHS save lives. Do you remember that remember that that line?
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I mean even we in the states got that I mean we understood that from
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From watching the news that we were like oh stay home protect the NHS save lives first of all
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Let me ask a question. Why is it my job as a citizen of the UK?
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Which I'm not why is it my job to protect the NHS. I'm sorry
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Did I didn't I didn't know it was my job to?
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Isn't this the group that that's here to save lives?
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Why do I have to save the people who are here to save lives?
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Shouldn't you be the one saving lives? Shouldn't you have figured this whole thing out in advance?
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Why do I have to not don't burden the system? Well, why is the system so flimsy that it can be burdened by me jumping on it?
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You know
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During a pandemic when I need the help right what they were saying is don't burden the system
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The system will collapse if all of you people burden it all at once so stay home and die you
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Commies right stay home
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Protect the NHS save lives. How how does that save lives again? What doesn't?
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How does it protect the and it doesn't?
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It's it's just propaganda
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But and it doesn't have to work on everybody
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That's the beauty of propaganda is that you can look at it like I do and go let's keep the fuck out of here with this nonsense
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I'm not doing that like this is
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Low-grade propaganda as far as I'm concerned. I mean I personally have a high standard for propaganda. I demand the highest quality
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Not this low-grade dog shit of stay home protect the NHS save lives
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I mean good Lord. That's some that's commie propaganda, right where it's like two words
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Over like three sentences two or two words and in the reasoning is because
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People aren't smart people don't know how to read keep it simple stupid scare the shit out of them
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That's what you do stay home protect the NHS save lives. Okay, so if I'm not at home what?
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I'm putting the NHS it in danger. Oh, no. I can't do that
19:18
I have to stay home because if I don't then I'm
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The opposite of saving lives. I might be killing people. I'm literally killing people just by coming out of my house
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I can't do that, right? So
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nudging is described as
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Quote cues that act on people without their conscious knowledge
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Indeed people actively resist the suggestion that their actions are being influenced. That's by dr. David Halpern
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Talking about this now they he would know he was involved in it, right? So so they're looking for
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You to be
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unconscious
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In your behaviors in your actions
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They want you to do what they tell you to do because they tell you to do it
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And they're willing to scare you if they need to because again, they want you to do what they need you to do
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See if people
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know that they're being
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influenced
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They will reflexively put up a wall
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An emotional barrier that says, you know what? I'm not I don't really like it's the same tactic with sales, you know, they go
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Oh, you know people love to buy but they don't love being sold
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So if you can find the way where you can convince them that it's their idea
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To buy this or stay home or whatever then you don't need to harm them too much
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You don't need to actively force them to to do something or not do something make it their idea works better, right?
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So that's the the the goal of propaganda, you know, if you can't scare them
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Organically like as an example
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You leave you do leave your house and you walk to the to the to the grocery store five minutes away
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And you see bodies stacked up on the side of the sidewalk because everybody's dead from this, right?
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That would be something that you would propaganda would be unnecessary at this point
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But go back a couple years and think about covid
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And a lot of people were doing the bill Hicks sticking their head out the window and going crickets
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You know, I don't see anything, right? We I mean and and thankfully
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And not that I wanted to see bodies stacked up on the sidewalk
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But I'm kind of kind of need to see the body stacked up on the sidewalk
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If I'm going to believe this nonsense narrative that you're selling me because it doesn't it doesn't it's not anchored in reality to me
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and
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You know for what it's worth the people selling me the narrative or the last people in the world
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I would trust to tell me anything so
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I think that this is this is kind of a problem that that they've created for themselves is that
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You can only use the nudge unit once
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Really and you know, you can use it during covid
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Then you kind of have to disband it but they didn't do that
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And we're going to get into that because there's a new version of it that's out there right now
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And I think that that's
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kind of
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Important to to to know where the direction that they're going because this can be used for everything
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It doesn't have to be like
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A deadly pandemic that's coming around the corner. It can be used for oh, I don't know
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Migrant crisis and we're going to talk about that because that's exactly what it's being used for but
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But when it came to covid they did something they brought in
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an american professor of behavioral science and economics from chicago booth, which is the
22:31
university of chicago
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grad school program
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This is a guy named richard taylor. He's well known
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He's
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diabolical in these
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In the census and and he quite literally wrote the book on nudging
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His book is called nudge improving decisions on health wellness and happiness, right? It's it's a self-help pitch
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Right, it's and again if you can if you can keep this in the world of anthony robbins self-help
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You know
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Napoleon hill improve yourself whatever fine
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You can sell that to the normies all day long and you put it in the business section, right?
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You don't put it in the conspiracy section. You don't put in the covid section. You say no, no, no
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No, this isn't about uh, this is about you improving yourself
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You go. Oh, well if it's about personal development improvement, you let your barrier down a little bit. You go. That's fine
23:22
I mean, I'm not going to walk across hot coals with anthony robbins or anything like that
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But like okay, you want to help me be better with time management and the way I view the world
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Okay, I'm not even opposed to that. I might even go down that path, right?
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But that's the trap because it's not about that right when richard taylor's writing a book about nudging
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He's not saying I want to nudge people to be there a better version of themselves
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No, he's saying I want to make sure that we figure out how to psychologically traumatize the the plebes
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So that they are never a threat to us again
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And here's a book about how to do it
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And but but I'll couch it under oh it's health and wellness and happiness
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I would say that too if I were writing a book about propaganda. It's for your safety, you know
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But I've got bad news for americans because this bit the behavioral insights team is now functioning
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In america on americans right now. They've got a division in new york city. They're expanding. Do you want a job?
24:24
They're hiring. Uh, I think I would imagine this
24:28
The job interview for that would be where did you how'd you find out about I listen to this podcast macroaggressions? Okay. Thank you for coming
24:34
We'll call you don't call us
24:38
But obama created something similar he created the social and behavioral sciences team
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With an executive order on september 5th 2015 right towards the kind of the back end of his
24:50
rain
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And what they're doing this is a similar
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Operation to the nudge unit. It's just america centric right
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it's I mean he missed an opportunity to call it the ministry of truth, but uh
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You know it it that's essentially what it is and and of course shouldn't be a huge surprise obama was the one who
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Changed it who who offered up the smithmont modernization act of 2012 which was universally despised by everybody
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Of course, it was later passed in the 2013 national defense authorization act ndaa of 2013 along with all this
25:27
government sausage that gets passed with that
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Even though it was deeply unpopular and now
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We have uh the smithmont modernization act which legalized propaganda in america on americans
25:39
Right, so that's obama. He was doing that
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He knew that there was going to be some lying coming up that they were going to need to legalize it
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And they did he created the social and behavioral sciences team to do basically american nudge
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and um
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In germany and france did the same thing. So if you think that this is just like somehow
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Maybe just a uk centric thing. Um, it's not just I mean it it started there, but they're they've export, you know
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British they like to colonize
26:08
So, you know, they sent a they sent a
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expedition team to a few places to
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Infiltrate us. Let's talk about the new version of this because
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Uh new nudge unit 2.0 nudge 2 electric boogaloo. I don't know whatever you want to call it research
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information and communications unit the r i c u it's got an acronym
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So, you know, it's bullshit, but uh the r i c u
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Is uh from the new nudge unit from the secretive home office. This is ten downing street. This is the white house
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This is like if if the if the white house and they have a propaganda wing
26:46
I mean not that it doesn't but you know if they called it that right, um
26:52
They're doing this again
26:55
They're doing this shit again because we didn't hang them the last time they did it
26:59
So they're doing the propaganda stuff again. They're advising police on how to portray
27:04
protesters
27:06
Oh, isn't that interesting? We're gonna tell you how to how to view the protesters now
27:13
Uh, we've done quite a bit of work on what's going on in western europe and north america
27:18
The collergy plan is a real thing. It is uh happening. They
27:24
The migratonization of the west is well underway. It's not accidental. It's by design
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So they know this of course because they're the ones involved in it and they're the ones doing it
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and they know
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That people are going to have a problem with it
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obviously
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So you can you can come to
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Once you come to that conclusion, you can pick two different options
27:48
Are we going to not do it because the people are going to have a problem with it?
27:52
Or are we going to still do it?
27:55
But try to lie to the people and convince them that it's for their benefit
27:58
And of course they took the second option. They're certainly not going to stop doing this. So expect nothing but lies
28:05
right and and
28:06
This is what the group is brought here
28:09
To to help out with so what they are currently doing what the research information and communications unit is doing
28:16
Is now helping to show how to make public statements without inflaming the migrant community
28:23
So they're talking to the police and the media and they're saying
28:27
Look, I realized that some fourth world savage has just beheaded one of your citizens
28:32
And everybody's ready to burn this place to the fucking ground. All right
28:36
But instead we want to tell you how to refer to this gentleman who just did the beheading
28:41
We're going to call him an unhoused migrant and you have to use this terminology
28:45
And you can't say these words
28:47
But you have to say this word and then if anybody puts up a fight you're going to call them x y and z
28:53
You're going to call them uh that they're un un you know that they're unpatriotic and that this is this is you know
28:58
Here are all the reasons here's the bullet points for all the reasons why you should
29:02
Accept these unwashed savages coming into your lands that don't fit into your culture and custom and can't read
29:08
And don't understand what you're doing and want to rape people and think it's fine and all this stuff
29:13
This is why you should be okay with it
29:16
Well, look if you have to have a bullet point
29:19
You know a list of all the reasons why the people should love this, but they can't seem to see it on their own
29:27
Um, that's because they're you're lying to them
29:30
Right, so so this is an organization whose entire existence is to is designed to lie
29:37
to the general public
29:39
That's what they do
29:40
They're they're they are trying to alter your behavior
29:44
It'd be one thing if they were trying to alter your behavior about
29:48
Hey, you know all this processed food is really bad for you
29:52
Here's some healthy alternatives like apples and oranges and fresh vegetables or anything
29:56
Maybe try that if that were the number one goal of the nudge unit. I would feel differently
30:03
You know, I might I might say this is the common sense unit, right?
30:07
I I mean I wouldn't but you can maybe make a case for that
30:10
But but just in case anybody was wondering none of that is happening
30:14
They're not telling you to eat your vegetables. They're telling you to allow
30:19
Ahmed and his nine children to come into your town take your job
30:25
And impose their religious beliefs on you
30:29
And if you have a problem with it, you're you're a dirty racist who who is
30:33
And you should you should actually be we should consider putting you on a boat and shipping you somewhere else, right?
30:40
so
30:41
The tactics include
30:44
Planting stories in the media. This is what this group that the RICU does
30:48
They're their tactics include planting stories in the media
30:51
Deploying undercover operatives and shaping online conversations in targeted communities
30:56
So basically lying and manipulating and faking events
31:01
That's what they do, right?
31:03
They were work. So
31:05
This is where they got on the radar now. It's over for them
31:09
Again, like you can you you get one shot during covid now people know about this nudge unit
31:15
You're not allowed to no one's going to believe them anymore. So they start the new version nudge too, right?
31:20
And what were they working on the belfast attack?
31:25
It came out that they were
31:28
Behind that with they were partnering. So what happened was there's a belfast stabbing attack situation with
31:35
where a
31:38
A sudanese man, I think tried to be head
31:44
An irish
31:45
It was an irish guy would
31:48
uh
31:49
Down syndrome. No, he had he had like a mentally retarded
31:54
Mentally impaired. I don't know how retarded he was
31:57
Might have just been irish no offense, but you know, he was a little of both. Let's be clear
32:03
And they got him and it was a huge uproar as it should be right when you're doing that
32:10
I mean doing that to anybody is despicable, but doing it to somebody who's mentally. I mean, how dare you that's really shitty
32:17
And this group came in and crafted the family statements
32:22
They they wrote the press release for the family to deliver right the family who's who's who's had their their kid
32:28
Had had its head cut off, right?
32:30
We want you to go up there they
32:33
The the the letter that they read the the statement that they read
32:37
was using very
32:40
I'd call it placeholder terms like our loved one instead of
32:46
Steve or whoever what, you know, I don't know the name of the guy, but it was very
32:52
Generic and it was designed to be generic. It was it was done so that it wouldn't inflame
32:58
The people the the people who are doing the the stabbing right the the beheadings
33:03
So it wouldn't inflame the migrant community now
33:06
Now you might be going. Oh, you've got that backwards, right?
33:09
Don't you mean that they came out because they didn't want to inflame the irish community who were rightly pissed off?
33:15
No, no, no. No, I got it right the first time
33:18
They don't give a flying fuck about the irish community being up in arms about this. They don't care. They hate you
33:25
They want you angry
33:27
They're concerned was for the migrant community. What will the migrant community's response be?
33:33
You know to the fact that one of their guys went crazy and cut the head off of some retarded kid
33:38
Well, I mean, frankly
33:41
What what the migrant community feels about this? I don't care
33:44
What are they gonna say that are they gonna say if they say we feel terrible about this?
33:48
My response would be good. You should what else could they say we're okay with it?
33:54
Because that's probably what they're saying is that we don't care
34:00
So the priority here is to make sure that we don't inflame the
34:05
70 IQ mass retards that we've just imported into this country, right?
34:10
We don't want to get them angry. You know what'll happen if they get angry. They're uncontrollable. They might light the whole place on fire
34:16
I'll tell you what though
34:18
You better be very careful about the irish people
34:22
They in
34:24
Look, I I I've never been to ireland. It's on my list. Love to go
34:29
I just don't know if I would fuck with them
34:31
Like they seem like the type of people who are very nice until they're not
34:36
You know what I mean? Like they're real cool
34:39
until you cross them and then
34:44
Then good luck
34:45
And and and I and I don't
34:47
You know, I don't want violence as a solution to this problem that they created because when the state creates the problem
34:54
And they want you to get violent about it. They have a monopoly on violence. They know how to deal with it
34:58
So it's it's not a great solution to this problem
35:04
But like chris rock said I ain't saying you should have done it, but I understand
35:08
If something happened and the irish people decide that one day
35:12
They're going to take matters into their own hand and then a bunch of air quotes innocent
35:18
Immigrants get dealt with my response is going to I'm going to file that under. Oh well
35:23
Oh well
35:25
Maybe you shouldn't have been in this country. Maybe you shouldn't have been behaving like that
35:29
Maybe you shouldn't have been antagonizing the irish. Maybe you shouldn't have been fucking around
35:33
Maybe you maybe you fuck around and find out
35:36
right
35:38
the problem with that is that
35:40
The state will get involved in a in a in a in a over the top way to to put down the irish
35:47
Not the migrants. That's what you need to understand
35:50
That's what the common people the average people need to understand the police are not your friend
35:56
And also a reminder to the police you're one bounced paycheck away from
36:00
Switching sides if you're if your paycheck doesn't come from the government, you're not going to go to work anymore
36:04
now all of a sudden you you're not putting on your costume to be a cop or to be
36:10
In ice agent or whatever you're larping as right now
36:13
You're only doing that for money. They weren't paying you you wouldn't be doing it
36:16
So how loyal are you really for you to be in that position just because you're getting paid and then operate against
36:23
Your own people simply because you're getting a paycheck. What does that make you a whore?
36:28
It makes you a whore for the state
36:30
if you're a cop
36:32
Or you working in the in for ice immigration because you're a whore for the state
36:38
You're doing that for money if they tell you to dance
36:41
Turn around and spread your butt cheeks for them. You'll do it
36:45
Because you work for them
36:47
so the only respect I have for those people is for the ones that quit
36:52
And so the irish police better be really fucking careful
36:56
Because the people know where you live
36:58
Maybe it's they're burning down migrant houses today. Maybe they're burning down police houses tomorrow
37:05
And then and then I don't want to hear any complaints about I can't believe they're going against their own people
37:09
Well, you're not their own people you sided with the state who sided with the migrants you pick your team
37:15
If bad things happen to you in the aftermath of this if you're a irish cop who was on the wrong side of this
37:20
I'll put that you know tough shit
37:23
You should have thought about that before you collaborated with the enemy
37:28
again
37:28
Uh
37:30
So the the the RICU this group that's been involved with the belfast stabbing now
37:36
Was also involved in minimizing the murder of henry knowak. You might have heard about them. He was killed by
37:42
vikram digwa
37:45
irish gentleman right no any english
37:48
Oh vikram digwa from the from the irish clan dig no no
37:54
Hey
37:56
Oh, man, listen
37:59
It's gonna end badly
38:02
You know when the when when the when the english
38:07
Decide to to to take matters into their own hands. They destroy entire nations
38:13
I'd be very careful
38:14
I mean the indians don't want to fuck with the with the english
38:17
Lest the the english go back and and bring out the raj and colonize their asses again
38:23
so
38:24
I don't know
38:25
Maybe it's payback. Maybe it's payback for the british east india company doing its thing for 350 years
38:31
I don't know but uh, but this group this this this nudge 2.0 group is is pretty instrumental in
38:40
In
38:41
Trying to convince the me they work with the media a lot
38:44
They're the group that is trying to convince you
38:46
You know when they have like the million person march
38:48
In in downtown london that everybody's against the migrants are and then the bbc
38:53
And they march by the bbc and the bbc doesn't report on it. That's because this is the group that's telling them like
39:01
You can't
39:02
mention the million people in support of the
39:05
Of getting these migrants the hell out of our country right what we want you to in fact do is
39:11
Focus on this other march that we filmed right around the corner that had 70 people
39:15
They're all on our payroll and they're pro muslims or they're pro migrants or they're pro whatever
39:21
And we'll film that and you take it out of context and then the the bbc will run with that story
39:27
The reason why they're the the blinders that are that are on the media it's from coming from this group
39:33
That's why they're there. That's why they exist they exist to to distract people right to to get you
39:40
Focusing on something else or or
39:42
Uh, not believing your own eyes like shit. I was there. There were there were tons of people out there protesting funny
39:48
I didn't see it on bbc. It's almost like it didn't happen, right? So
39:51
Um, but this is a hijacking of reality. It's been happening for a very long time
39:55
And now let me tell you why where the pivot comes, right? So
40:00
I've been
40:01
I was i'm in this you know, i'm in research mode writing this article
40:07
And getting all into the nudge unit
40:09
And going down the rabbit hole in psychological manipulation, you know, and of course, we've done plenty of work on tavastock
40:15
It's and I think all of my books
40:18
in tavastock is really behavior modification from the uk
40:22
and psychological conditioning and
40:26
I came across
40:28
a tweet
40:29
And credit to the x-user
40:32
Casavarity 72 who did a great breakdown on this
40:36
and
40:38
I thought these two things were disjointed at first
40:42
and then I and then after
40:44
thinking about this for a while and and taking a day to kind of process it and then writing it all up
40:53
We've always had a nudge unit
40:56
We just didn't know it
40:58
It's called hollywood
41:01
They've been manipulating us for a long time
41:04
They've been conditioning us conditioning us to feel a certain way about society now the way we feel today
41:12
And we internalize that and that becomes the blueprint for the rest of our lives how we're going to
41:19
Work in the future
41:21
And you'd hate to you hate to think that you're manipulated by television
41:25
You know god, what a shitty way to like, you know, nobody wants to admit that but we are
41:31
And this guy did a breakdown of the
41:34
The psychological operation that is the tv show Seinfeld
41:38
And I'll be damned if he didn't fucking nail it. Oh my god. I had to stand in appreciation of this guy's tweet
41:46
That's what I want to say. I want to credit this this user. I took a lot of your stuff, bro
41:51
It's so good. I had to I want but I want to credit you for it because
41:55
Because when you're writing about psychological manipulation
42:00
You might expect it to be really overt and in your face trying to feel this way or, you know, america
42:08
You know the you're at the
42:10
The big game and the jets fly overhead and you you're kind of that psychological manipulation too, but I see that right
42:18
I see it so obviously to me. It's like, you know, america hand over your heart
42:22
B-52 is flying over the games and the with the american flag and all that to me. It just screams
42:29
patriotism manipulation
42:30
Psychological conditioning all that stuff
42:33
But what if it didn't what if it didn't come right out and get you?
42:38
So this guy broke down how Seinfeld
42:42
prepped society for where we are now the behavior of
42:48
Of people the way they see the world and he examined the characters if you're not a Seinfeld fan
42:54
It doesn't matter. You don't have to be
42:56
um
42:57
And it's funny because this was getting on my radar quite a bit because uh the nyxer, you know
43:03
We're in the nba finals and jerry seinfeld sitting court side all the time and and it's like
43:09
People used to love jerry seinfeld and then they found out he was a cunt
43:14
Who says things like palestine doesn't exist and then they go oh, he's a terrible guy
43:18
Well, yeah, you know, there's more to to that as well
43:22
I'm old enough to remember back in my day. I remember when he was also a pedophile
43:28
But it was kind of normalized because his girlfriend shoshana was 17. She wasn't seven
43:34
Right. She was 17 and if you looked at her you thought she was 20, right? Which is
43:41
A conundrum right but he
43:44
Was open about it. She was in high school when they were dating and I always thought well, you know
43:49
I mean she's got big cans and she looks like she's in her 20s, you know
43:52
And it's like, you know, maybe it was a mistake. Maybe didn't know maybe she came across older than you know
43:57
And then you start going hmm, but it's still gross like
44:01
Okay, maybe maybe but not okay
44:04
Especially when you're jerry fucking seinfeld and you're in hollywood and you have everybody in the world
44:08
Just throwing themselves at you because you've got the number one show. Why are you dating high school girls?
44:12
Like that in and of itself is kind of a red flag
44:14
But then you dig into his behavior and his religion and his culture and you go, oh, well, it's actually kind of par for the course
44:24
But it's more than this
44:27
You see jerry seinfeld and um, you know, those of you who are uh
44:33
Larry david, you know, his Larry david and jerry seinfeld both co-created
44:38
Seinfeld most people know larry david from curb your enthusiasm as a neurotic jew who's always
44:44
spiraling out of control and and a lot of people are like didn't know that he had anything to do with seinfeld
44:49
he created it
44:51
that the jewish neurotic
44:56
Stereotype that persona they they played that up
45:00
so much right and and and looking through this and going through this and in finding that
45:07
Jerry elaine george and kramer were have really become the modern adult and allow me to to unpack
45:15
What this guy was writing about you spot on with it, right? Lonely
45:21
Childless
45:22
unmarried
45:23
No religion no purpose no roots no legacy. They framed it as a show about nothing
45:31
But it wasn't about nothing it was about all these interactions that they had
45:35
But you know everything about it in retrospect and you could say well, it's a it's a sitcom, right?
45:41
It's a kind it's not supposed to you know, it's not supposed to be
45:44
A accurate representation of life
45:47
Maybe maybe not
45:48
But there was a lot of psychological anchoring in there to get to convince people that
45:54
They didn't need a family. They didn't need kids. You never saw kids there, right? Very rarely were kids ever in the show
45:59
um, you didn't need to be married george got married, but
46:03
Did you or was getting married? But even that killed his wife, you know killed his potential wife. It was
46:10
Just an apartment and coffee and dates and consumption in neurosis and endless conversations about trivial nonsense
46:19
That's what it was. It was prepping you for a life of emptiness
46:23
But it's okay
46:25
Because we'll see at the coffee shop tomorrow
46:29
Tell me about the date. Let's have the big salad
46:30
You know tell me about why you know, you've you've got a problem with with
46:36
This girl. Yeah, I like her but you know
46:39
Mulva or yeah, she's got you know in bad lighting, you know, there's always some problem
46:45
Um, and it was funny like to be fair like there was there were funny parts and some of it is it's funny because it's true
46:52
You know, there was that angle to it as well
46:55
But but when you peel it back and look at it it was a very sad existence
47:01
Jay today
47:03
Jerry would be hosting a podcast, you know
47:08
He'd be he'd be a content creator, right? No structure. No boss. No kids monetizing his
47:14
sense of humor his personality
47:16
I mean, you know, he was sort of doing that in a stand-up comedy is one step away from podcasting anyway
47:21
Ask sam tripling so as sam says I've got to have podcasts all the voices in my head
47:27
If I don't have a podcast i'm talking i'll just be talking to myself all day long
47:30
so you can almost see it right but but
47:33
Gotta get the clicks to get the you know, so that you make enough money so that you can have a constant flow of brand new white sneakers
47:40
Not I need to
47:42
Find a woman settle down have a family and and start the important
47:46
task of
47:47
you know
47:49
Bringing a new life into the world and everything that comes with that there was never even a
47:55
Possibility half the people you wouldn't want to have kids all of them. You wouldn't want to have kids the only person who would have
48:01
Been in any way
48:03
Able to take care of a kid. Well, none of them frankly
48:07
You couldn't you know you couldn't do that this was
48:12
His jerry's entire
48:14
Purpose was his life was comfort and routines and name brand cereal
48:18
just very
48:21
Very unimportant aspects of society
48:24
But they sold it in a way that made it feel glamorous made it feel like you were
48:29
You were really living you were you were achieving something elaine. What about elaine's elaine is them the modern
48:36
Laptop woman right independent witty
48:39
Sexually free and always rotating after finding flaws with some guy right just
48:45
There's always a problem. Maybe he's wearing the eight ball jacket and you can't stand that or maybe he's this or that
48:51
Or he said something or he
48:53
Whatever it was elaine always had
48:55
some sort of
48:57
nit-picking reason to not
49:00
commit
49:01
You know unable to commit
49:04
but but what what's interesting is that
49:08
This is not presented as a tragedy in any way. This is actually
49:13
sold to the viewer as her being funny and sharp and witty and and kind of
49:19
Solo right the same could be said for sex in the city
49:23
That they they used that entire show to convince women you don't need men
49:27
You need to be stunning and brave girl boss on your own sure you could be just you can be you know
49:33
You can be Samantha and you can just be disposable men and all that stuff and as long as you get the new
49:39
Lubiton shoes that are out then you know, you're fine. You just it's just me and the old lady who lived in my shoe
49:46
You know except it's a it's accepted. It's a thousand dollar shoe, right? So that makes it better
49:52
um, but this this whole sort of
49:55
You know the way these characters were crafted same with george george was a modern average man high ego
50:02
low value
50:03
thought he was way more
50:06
Uh desirable than than he was he was resentful
50:11
insecure
50:12
cowardly
50:12
envious
50:14
Insufficiently masculine but with absurd standards for women and zero path towards becoming much of anything
50:22
he would be
50:24
Insulted that the women didn't find him attractive even though he was short and fat and bold
50:30
And he had no path towards being anything other than that any woman who would date him
50:35
He thought was crazy because why would you ever date a guy that looks like me?
50:40
So he's already got a problem with them even if they showed any sort of compassion towards liking him
50:46
So you see how neurotic it the whole thing was
50:49
I think it took an entire generation of people
50:52
That that watched this behavior and normalized some component of it george was described as
50:58
He's not an incel
51:00
Because he occasionally got lucky
51:03
But he wanted
51:04
far more
51:06
Than he deserved and he was the last person who could see it
51:11
He could not see
51:14
That he was low status. He thought he was high status
51:18
Think about the men in your life. Think about the the the friends in your life who have that similar
51:23
sort of delusion
51:25
it's like
51:26
Do you have a mirror? Do you understand what women like? Do you understand that you aren't
51:31
Taking many of the boxes here. Do you understand that you can be resentful towards the women that don't like you?
51:37
But what's there to like about you?
51:40
Could you imagine george? I mean if you could you imagine
51:43
The seinfeld characters that show now with dating apps george would be a menace
51:49
on the dating apps
51:51
He'd be calling himself six foot full hair using fake pictures a i generate, you know what I mean
51:57
It'd be all of that. What about then then you've got kramer kramer's the adult without structure
52:02
He he doesn't work in any clear way
52:05
ever
52:06
And doesn't
52:07
produce anything of value
52:10
ever
52:11
He's funny
52:13
But he's funny in the sense that he's quirky
52:16
He lives by drifting in and out of other people's lives and asking for favors and handouts
52:24
Nice friend right he's got nothing going for him essentially he gets by on
52:30
luck
52:31
and schemes
52:32
And that's about it and friends who are generous with him
52:37
But kramer in reality would be on ebt
52:42
and gift cards
52:44
From ngos he'd have an obama phone
52:48
He'd uh, he'd be selling plates
52:51
of food
52:52
He'd be selling Kool-Aid pineapples
52:55
You know he'd be doing he'd be doing that like whatever the the new thing was
53:00
He'd do that for a little while
53:01
You know he'd work at the bagel shop and then go and strike and retire for 12 years or whatever
53:06
so
53:07
But but you know anything he'd be in the informal economy right in in that system the the
53:13
A system where he doesn't have to build anything serious
53:16
It doesn't have to have any sort of commitment to a job. He never committed to anything
53:21
So it's it's it's a show about
53:24
It's a show about nothing. All right
53:26
Nobody builds anything
53:29
No family no sacrifice no children no emotional heritage no real community no transcendent project just the self
53:39
It's a show about nothing. It's just a show about selfishness, right
53:45
The center of your own empty universe
53:50
That was Seinfeld what what they were teaching you to now and you can say man
53:54
I can chill out. It's just a show, right? Like not everything has to be a deep dark conspiracy
54:01
I get it. You're right. It's not it. Not everything does
54:05
And and and you can watch these shows
54:08
I think like you can watch a Pixar movie, you know, there's there's there's a show there for the kids
54:13
And there's a show there for the adults and and you can watch Seinfeld the same way
54:17
There's there's a show there if you just want to come home after you've been working all day and just turn on something mindless and laugh
54:23
It's well written, you know the the banter
54:26
There is a uh, you know my business partner in the media training thing. It was a professional actor
54:32
And he knows a lot of the people worked in in hollywood for a while and he used to tell me about
54:39
sitcom situation comedies
54:41
And and I had no knowledge of this but I would listen to him talk about it and it would be really fascinating
54:46
He'd say, you know, there's a rhythm to it
54:48
There's a pattern when you're writing it's you know, you can you can find it sometimes once you once you know it
54:54
You'll feel it and and as a
54:58
You know the like comedy sitcoms it will be the character will say
55:01
And the other character will say
55:07
And that's it so it goes back forth back forth back for and scene
55:10
Right and that's it and then you move on to the next scene
55:13
So you have to have the rhythm of the sitcom as well, right? So so
55:18
Seinfeld was well done. It was well acted
55:22
great writing
55:24
Funny concepts
55:27
And if you left it at that
55:29
It it it could be, you know, it could work
55:33
But if you want to examine it, you know, if you really want to go down there
55:38
It had some it had some pretty dark
55:41
Themes to it consume
55:43
Nothing, but you know consume laugh don't commit
55:47
Don't mature don't evolve
55:49
No purpose no redemption
55:52
You know, and maybe your case can be made it doesn't need to be that it wasn't trying to be that
55:58
Maybe and maybe you're just trying to get a show made
56:02
In hollywood
56:03
Maybe it's as simple as that maybe the agenda is that I'm trying to
56:08
Take a show from an idea and get it made and I don't really have I'm not really trying to infuse it with all this propaganda that you guys are talking about
56:18
Maybe maybe that's how it started
56:19
But you don't run a show for as long as Seinfeld ran. I don't know how long it ran 10 plus years
56:27
You don't run that show
56:30
Without
56:32
Without there being some some themes to it, you know, there were a lot of brands
56:36
You saw the brands branding running through it, right? And it was always kind of funny
56:40
but you don't think junior mince and snapple and pez and and and these
56:46
companies weren't
56:47
Financially supporting the film or the filming of this. You don't think that there there was you don't think snapple wasn't paying money for this
56:54
Come on
56:55
That's how it works
56:57
So they they they taught you brand awareness. They touch, you know, the loyalty to the restaurant
57:02
I've been to the restaurant in new york city the one that they sort of show out there the diner
57:06
It's okay. It's a diner. I it just kind of goes back to that wilford brimley line in the firm
57:11
You know, I get paid to be suspicious when I got nothing to be suspicious about
57:15
If you pick this this show apart you can see that it was trying to nudge you
57:20
It's trying to nudge society into into into behaving a certain way
57:24
Now you may say well, maybe maybe not but look at who the producers were. They're zionist jews
57:31
Who are narrative managers?
57:32
And and if there's one thing I've said I've said this pretty frequently and I've said it online. I'll say it here
57:38
do not trust
57:40
Zionist narrative managers
57:42
They're trying to convince you to do something that you wouldn't normally do
57:46
They're trying to convince you to be somebody you wouldn't normally be
57:49
and when you've got a show like this that is
57:52
very insulated
57:54
run by them
57:56
And they run hollywood
57:58
Uh, and they brag about running hollywood. Of course if if you say they run hollywood
58:01
You're you're an anti-semite when they say it
58:04
It's a statement of fact, right?
58:06
It's very true
58:08
this group has a vested interest in
58:10
Convincing the american public to behave a certain way. It's not my opinion on this
58:17
They write books about how we need to do this. We need to control the narrative
58:21
So even in comedy in fact, I'd say
58:23
Probably easier to do it in comedy because your guard is down
58:28
Right these concepts get normalized
58:32
And it's very subtle and if you're not paying attention it'll slip right by you
58:37
In fact, that might even be the way to do it either. Don't pay attention to this stuff at all or pay attention
58:42
And then you can't probably watch it anymore. But but Seinfeld
58:46
It was a trailer for a
58:49
comfortable
58:50
lonely
58:52
sterile
58:54
Civilization it's a sales pitch for a future of that
58:57
Exactly what the social engineers designed
59:00
uh to lower population rates through
59:03
Psychological warfare
59:05
Modern emptiness
59:07
You know, you can depopulate if you want there's always the theme of depopulation
59:11
You can depopulate overtly if you if you'd like and they do
59:15
But what if you could convince people
59:18
To depopulate themselves to not reproduce that you know, I want to live a life like Jerry
59:25
I want to live a life like Elaine stunning and brave. No commitments. Yeah
59:29
This guy gets on under my skin rubs me the wrong way. You just you just leave right?
59:34
You're not sharing an apartment with them. You don't have kids. You're not divorced. You're not married
59:38
You don't have to get divorced, you know, it's it's a lot easier if
59:42
We just live this free lifestyle, right? You know, hey, nobody will blame you for not wanting kids, right?
59:48
You just you fell into it. You you girl bossed it for a little while
59:52
You thought you're gonna freeze your eggs. That'll be fine. That became an option and next thing you know
59:56
It just became too late. You never really found the right guy
1:00:00
Maybe because you had impossible standards like like Elaine had or maybe you're Jerry and yet you had impossible standards and never
1:00:07
Find they're out the right woman because god forbid she did one thing
1:00:13
That was unforgivable in your eyes and you can never see her the same after that
1:00:17
The key is if you present decay
1:00:20
societal decay as tragedy
1:00:24
People will reject that
1:00:26
Nobody wants that right, but if you present it as smart humor
1:00:30
People will adopt it
1:00:32
Break away and build something real while you still have the time
1:00:35
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1:00:39
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1:00:44
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1:00:49
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