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#559 Luciferian Bankster Notes Vs The Real World · The Arterburn Radio Transmission Podcast

0:05
SPEAKER_02: We have before us the opportunity to forge for ourselves and for future generations a new world order.
0:14
SPEAKER_02: Good evening, folks.
0:15
SPEAKER_02: You're listening to the hour of the time.
0:17
SPEAKER_02: I'm William Cooper.
0:22
SPEAKER_01: The chair is against the wall.
0:24
SPEAKER_01: John has a long mustache.
0:26
SPEAKER_01: John has a long mustache.
0:28
SPEAKER_01: It's 12 o'clock, Americans, another day closer to victory.
0:31
SPEAKER_01: And for all of you out there on or behind the line, this is your song.
0:42
SPEAKER_02: Veteran of three Four Wars, entrepreneur, and warrior poet.
0:48
SPEAKER_02: Tony Aarburn takes on the issues facing our country, civilization, and planet.
0:54
SPEAKER_02: This is the Araburn radio transmission.
1:53
SPEAKER_00: It was based off of the life of Oliver Stone.
1:56
SPEAKER_00: He was actually a infantry uh grunt in Vietnam and dropped out of Yale.
2:01
SPEAKER_00: I think he was in the same class as John Kerry.
2:03
SPEAKER_00: And dropped out of Yale, went to Vietnam and fought.
2:07
SPEAKER_00: And one of the lines from the movie always stuck with me.
2:11
SPEAKER_00: And I think it's a quote from Einstein.
2:12
SPEAKER_00: I didn't have time to look it up before we went line.
2:14
SPEAKER_00: I just thought of it, but it was that hell is the absence of reason.
2:21
SPEAKER_00: And it sticks with you.
2:22
SPEAKER_00: Like you start trying to make sense of things that aren't supposed to.
2:26
SPEAKER_00: You try to bring logic to things that have no logic.
2:30
SPEAKER_00: And it can be maddening.
2:32
SPEAKER_00: I think it's part of what I do.
2:34
SPEAKER_00: And every week when I go and and try to uh bring something to light with uh talking to David Knight about the financial system or the monetary system or where we're headed, trying to make sense of it, you know, like put some logic behind it.
2:48
SPEAKER_00: A lot of it doesn't make sense, and maybe that's on purpose, maybe that's part of the psy-off, maybe that's part of the confusion.
2:54
SPEAKER_00: But we'll see if we can drill down today and find some find some reason together.
3:00
SPEAKER_00: And that's funny because that's what's what Jesus said.
3:03
SPEAKER_00: Let us uh let us reason together, you know, like find the reason and things.
3:08
SPEAKER_00: And I the logos, that's what I'll I'll try to do today with all of you.
3:12
SPEAKER_00: My support group.
3:13
SPEAKER_00: It's always great to see all of you again.
3:15
SPEAKER_00: It's the first of October 2026.
3:19
SPEAKER_00: We we made it through September, folks.
3:21
SPEAKER_00: The third quarter is over.
3:22
SPEAKER_00: We're we're headed towards the end of 2026, and and I'm all for it.
3:26
SPEAKER_00: Uh, we'll see what we can get done between now and the end of this year, which has been uh enlightening, I guess.
3:34
SPEAKER_00: Um which you'll have to tell me in the comments how your two 2026 has gone.
3:40
SPEAKER_00: I I don't know.
3:41
SPEAKER_00: I I hit some sort of weird stride about four years ago when we launched Wolfpack, and uh I had no idea how that was going to take off with our uh precious metals subscription.
3:52
SPEAKER_00: And and uh I've managed to crank out some shows, I managed to do some podcasts, and I'm grateful for that, and and uh I'm grateful for the audience and the ideas that we can discuss together.
4:03
SPEAKER_00: But it's been, you know, it's been I haven't been able to do an article in many years.
4:07
SPEAKER_00: I haven't sit down and had the uh presence of mind to do that.
4:11
SPEAKER_00: I think it's just a lot of moving parts, but I'm thankful for it.
4:14
SPEAKER_00: I've got Beans the Brave in studio with me today.
4:17
SPEAKER_00: She's actually underneath the desk.
4:19
SPEAKER_00: It might be because the wind here in Branson is high and that we're on the second floor of the office, and she does not like that.
4:26
SPEAKER_00: She's hypervigilant.
4:28
SPEAKER_00: As a matter of fact, I don't know if you guys saw the story, but uh the the Mexican National Guard added a Chihuahua named Commando to their to their uh their force.
4:39
SPEAKER_00: He's got goggles, he's got a helmet, he's got everything they um they're rolling uh this uh dog commando out.
4:45
SPEAKER_00: Hey, I've I've got one of those.
4:47
SPEAKER_00: Uh my my Beans the Brave uh attack commando dog uh in studio today to keep us safe from woodland creatures, bad vibes, and intruders, and she always does a good job.
4:58
SPEAKER_00: So all right, folks, official broadcast of the apocalypse.
5:02
SPEAKER_00: Did I mention it's the Artiburn radio transmission?
5:05
SPEAKER_00: I don't think I did last week, but I'm your host, Tony Artiburn, and we'll jump into some headlines together.
5:12
SPEAKER_00: Always uh feel free to to get into the chat because you know, a lot of times the audience will have some some questions or some insight that I wasn't able to pull from the headlines or something that escaped me, or just whatever's on your mind.
5:29
SPEAKER_00: You're welcome to to go to the comments for that.
5:32
SPEAKER_00: I and I do check them.
5:33
SPEAKER_00: Um I'll be over on Rumble too.
5:35
SPEAKER_00: I see we've got uh Kenny F and Powers for Life uh over in the the YouTube chat so far is the only comment.
5:44
SPEAKER_00: Uh hi, Tony and Beans.
5:46
SPEAKER_00: I had a nor'easter last weekend, but it's all okay here in the Cesspool, New Jersey.
5:51
SPEAKER_00: Well, I I'm glad you're okay.
5:54
SPEAKER_00: My my good friend uh Billy Ray Valentine had to endure that as well.
5:59
SPEAKER_00: And it's been strange weather pretty much everywhere.
6:03
SPEAKER_00: Um, you know, I guess that's the consequences that you get for screwing with the natural order of things when you put chemtrails and weather modification and all the stuff that's supposedly a conspiracy that's not a conspiracy that they do.
6:18
SPEAKER_00: Uh there's probably blowback for that.
6:20
SPEAKER_00: You know, when you start messing with the natural order and you know, trying to um block out the sun or whatever the hell these psychopaths want to do without our permission, um, there's always something that blows back.
6:33
SPEAKER_00: And then Jess is in the chat.
6:35
SPEAKER_00: Hi, Beans.
6:36
SPEAKER_00: Beans uh is all about being here for the transmission, and I'm glad that she is the one that uh people want to see.
6:46
SPEAKER_00: Uh yeah.
6:47
SPEAKER_00: Kenny says, I got six inches of rain here in that storm.
6:50
SPEAKER_00: I I don't doubt that at all, brother.
6:52
SPEAKER_00: Uh well, I was on with David Knight this morning, and we discussed a little bit about if we're going to talk a little bit about the uh market side of things.
7:04
SPEAKER_00: You know, I I go back to my own experience, and you can't really put a map over this territory.
7:12
SPEAKER_00: You ever hear that expression uh that the map is not the territory?
7:16
SPEAKER_00: It's basically how you try to navigate things is not always what it seems, you know, because you don't have enough information to intricately overlay the true reality.
7:28
SPEAKER_00: And so the best that I can do, and I've used AI for this, and go back and look at the metrics for where we were uh during the 2008 uh great financial crisis.
7:42
SPEAKER_00: And it seems quaint now you go back and look at some of the numbers.
7:46
SPEAKER_00: I think the debt of the U.S.
7:48
SPEAKER_00: was around 8 trillion or so.
7:51
SPEAKER_00: Uh we'd had a you know disastrous war in Iraq.
7:54
SPEAKER_00: We were, you know, um obviously spending uh it was uh out of control.
7:59
SPEAKER_00: We had the uh pumping in all the trillions of the subprime and all these you know derivatives and other things that were over-leveraged.
8:09
SPEAKER_00: And that's where you get the death of some of these uh so-called financial masters of the universe, one of them being like Lehman Brothers, uh, where you know there's a margin call and you're over-leveraged, and there's no way to buy yourself out.
8:24
SPEAKER_00: You just uh you have to eat it.
8:26
SPEAKER_00: And uh that's one where capitalism actually caught up.
8:30
SPEAKER_00: They weren't one of the chosen ones that were too big to fail, but it was over-leverage.
8:34
SPEAKER_00: And one of the things that brought about the uh the crash, uh the crash that wasn't really a crash, it was more of a it's more of a puking, like a halt, like the entire economy just started to uh go into some sort of shutdown, not necessarily a crash, and of course was bailed out, which was unprecedented.
8:56
SPEAKER_00: We hadn't really done that before, where uh we started injecting liquidity into private institutions on a massive scale like that.
9:04
SPEAKER_00: But one of the reasons that it happened, and I had a front row seat to it, was uh the prices of energy.
9:11
SPEAKER_00: Um, so I was running a retail gasoline business with my family, I had a stake in, and uh, we do about 200,000 gallons a month at least, you know, sometimes 250, which is a high volume place.
9:23
SPEAKER_00: And so what I noticed that you know, the the margins that you would receive as a retailer would go down, but the prices and credit card fees would go up so that you know the banks were enriching themselves.
9:35
SPEAKER_00: And uh the consequences though, because at the same time I was running a real estate operation, it was small, but I had a few agents, and I noticed like just housing just completely stopped.
9:46
SPEAKER_00: Like, like musical chairs, like it's just done.
9:49
SPEAKER_00: Like the music stopped, there was no more transactions, lending stopped.
9:53
SPEAKER_00: And this was before you know they they had that big October uh downturn, uh, where a lot of those companies went belly up and we had to do all the the cash infusions.
10:04
SPEAKER_00: And Hank Paulson, the Treasury Secretary, was on his knees begging Nancy Pelosi for like$789 billion for TARP, which was the troubled asset release protection program, you know, they had.
10:16
SPEAKER_00: So again, those are quaint numbers you think about today, but they they had to bail it out for one reason, and that was the the fuse that was the um the catalyst for the downturn was the prices at the pump.
10:35
SPEAKER_00: And people had to make a decision.
10:36
SPEAKER_00: You had all these subprime mortgages that were coming due.
10:40
SPEAKER_00: Uh, a lot of them were balloon notes, you know, they had to be refinanced, and they had to choose whether to pay those payments or pay their credit cards, or you know, default on that or pay at the pump and get to where they needed to go.
10:55
SPEAKER_00: And that was the catalyst.
10:57
SPEAKER_00: I could see it in real time.
10:58
SPEAKER_00: And I remember I was 28, I remember going, okay, I'm I'm going to prep for this.
11:04
SPEAKER_00: And I did.
11:05
SPEAKER_00: Like I started to pull the plug on what I was doing with real estate and other like cutting back on marketing and all that stuff.
11:11
SPEAKER_00: Just I could feel it.
11:12
SPEAKER_00: It was something that was in the air.
11:14
SPEAKER_00: Like, and I would listen to these financial shows, which is so funny, I think about this today, as I run my own show.
11:22
SPEAKER_00: But I would listen to these financial radio shows, and they'd just be talking about how great things were and you know, how everything was fine.
11:29
SPEAKER_00: And like it, you know, selling investments and I mean, all the way to the end, like trying to hawk whatever whatever programs or stuff that they were pushing.
11:41
SPEAKER_00: And I remember that distinctly going, This is this just seems like I, you know, I felt that urge to, you know, am I wrong?
11:48
SPEAKER_00: You know, which you should always question yourself.
11:51
SPEAKER_00: But I remember distinctly going, I don't think that I'm wrong.
11:54
SPEAKER_00: You know, just wrestling with that.
11:56
SPEAKER_00: And of course it it imploded.
11:58
SPEAKER_00: But now you fast forward to 2026 after everything we've been through, you know, and and especially 2020 with COVID-1984 and the years 2020 to 2023, when 80% of all the dollars in the history of the United States were created, and of course, the massive debts.
12:18
SPEAKER_00: We got$40 trillion in debt, almost no room to maneuver.
12:24
SPEAKER_00: You have an energy crisis because of the uh blockage in the Strait of Hormuz and the uncertainty in the futures markets and um refining, you know, not just because of the prices of crude, but for strikes on refineries and in Russia and uh attacks from the Houthis and on Saudi Arabia and their refining capabilities and all that.
12:47
SPEAKER_00: You add that up, and now you have record high diesel prices.
12:52
SPEAKER_00: And that leads me to like the headlines of Drudge where you pull up and it's just got a uh a caption of of Trump, and it just says, I don't know what the hell's wrong, and he's got a 26% approval on the economy.
13:08
SPEAKER_00: And then you gotta wonder who that 26% is.
13:11
SPEAKER_00: Because again, you go back to 1992, and regardless of of what uh Sebastian Gorka says, like you're not an American if you care about gas prices because we gotta somehow win this you know war of choice for for Israel.
13:29
SPEAKER_00: If you go back and you look at what actually wins and what people care about at the end of the day, I mean, people are gonna have ideologies, and you can certainly have your your hobby belief systems and all this stuff, especially in the the left-right thing that we deal with today.
13:46
SPEAKER_00: But it's the economy stupid.
13:48
SPEAKER_00: I mean, really, brass tax.
13:50
SPEAKER_00: I mean, that's what you know, you can uh believe something all you want, but at the end of the day, like, are you able to keep funds in your account?
13:59
SPEAKER_00: Are you able to pay that mortgage?
14:02
SPEAKER_00: Well, a lot of people aren't.
14:03
SPEAKER_00: And I've did some uh digging around this morning before I went on David Knight's show, you know, mortgage foreclosures 42% more, up forty-two percent over this time year over year.
14:19
SPEAKER_00: And filings are up 13%.
14:22
SPEAKER_00: So just completed foreclosures 42%.
14:25
SPEAKER_00: And I I surmise that in this last quarter, what you're going to see, although the the metrics don't support it because of you know real-time analytics, but what we're gonna see uh the next shoe to drop is not just uh mortgages and foreclosures, but it'll be credit cards.
14:43
SPEAKER_00: Uh because the average consumer is not only paying more at the pump, they're paying more at the grocery store, they're paying more for everything.
14:50
SPEAKER_00: The price of transportation, the price of fuel, it bleeds into everything that you do.
14:56
SPEAKER_00: So, you know, those uh terrible ifs accumulate, like what if this, what if that, something that Churchill said.
15:05
SPEAKER_00: Well, it's bleeding into our reality, folks.
15:07
SPEAKER_00: And I can promise you, you know, the thesis that we go over here on this show, just briefly, and I cover parapolitics and precious metals, but the monetary system issue that I've discussed, uh, I think you're gonna see that start to really come to fruition.
15:25
SPEAKER_00: When this is the prices that are in metals right now, and we've discussed this too.
15:31
SPEAKER_00: Uh metals are down across the board.
15:34
SPEAKER_00: I mean, not from their January all-time highs.
15:36
SPEAKER_00: And there's a reason for that.
15:38
SPEAKER_00: You know, we had this war of choice in the Middle East, and the price of crude goes up, and uh there's a lot of shuffling around the board, and of course, the interest rates that were raised uh by the Fed, by Warsh.
15:51
SPEAKER_00: And you have this uh bond issue, which is another headline on Drudge.
15:56
SPEAKER_00: Uh, interesting enough, 10-year treasury yields highest since 02, and the bond route gathers pace, which is and they're saying it's whirring new levels.
16:05
SPEAKER_00: Well, it's more and more expensive for the government um to put out these bonds, and of course they need liquidity.
16:13
SPEAKER_00: And you know, the the thing about defaults, folks, is it's not just regular folks, okay?
16:20
SPEAKER_00: So if you're looking for the next thing, which is what we try to glean out here on on this transmission every week, what's what's the signpost on the road ahead?
16:29
SPEAKER_00: Commercial defaults.
16:31
SPEAKER_00: Okay.
16:32
SPEAKER_00: Think about office buildings, think about commercial real estate, think about notes that are short term, having to refinance into higher interest rates and lower liquidity.
16:44
SPEAKER_00: Not only that, but the prices of everything else that you pay for in overhead have gone up.
16:50
SPEAKER_00: So you're talking about a commercial sector default, which leads into banking.
16:56
SPEAKER_00: Okay?
16:56
SPEAKER_00: It's a fragile system, and that's what we need to pay attention to when it comes to finances.
17:01
SPEAKER_00: So it's just something I wanted to bring up to you that a lot of this stuff flows together.
17:07
SPEAKER_00: And I'll start off the the day as far as articles are concerned.
17:11
SPEAKER_00: There's an article by Ron Paul, uh, the great Ron Paul.
17:17
SPEAKER_00: It's up on Zero Hedge.
17:20
SPEAKER_00: And it's something that I've been saying, and I I want to dig into it because he touches on some really interesting points about you know where where we're headed, and not only that, but I think what some of the repercussions are going to be.
17:34
SPEAKER_00: Let me put this up on the screen.
17:38
SPEAKER_00: Always loved Ron Paul.
17:40
SPEAKER_00: I like the one of the my favorite things was to watch him in 08 in that uh those first debates, and then he started raising more than any of the other candidates.
17:50
SPEAKER_00: That's where you get the the Tea Party movement was December 16th, 2007, when he was in the uh the primary process, and that's the anniversary of the actual Boston Tea Party, and he raised more than any other candidate, I think he hadn't done in a single day by like just regular people.
18:07
SPEAKER_00: And it started a revolution with some of the the best of performances, especially when I don't know the GOP, and still is by the way, they never really changed, but it was just uh calling out the the the warhawks and the neocons and and how stupid it was.
18:23
SPEAKER_00: And I remember I was I just thought, wow, finally, you know, I felt alone for a lot of years when I finally got to see uh somebody pushing back against that.
18:33
SPEAKER_00: So I've I've been a Ron Paul fan ever since.
18:40
SPEAKER_00: Uh Ron Paul, the coming GOP bloodbath.
18:46
SPEAKER_00: Most indicators suggest that the Republicans in the House and Senate are going to face brutal backlash from the American people in November.
18:55
SPEAKER_00: Polling with generic ballots suggest a big win for Democrats and likely the loss of Republican control of both houses of Congress.
19:04
SPEAKER_00: He says there is little reason to cheer a Democratic Party victory.
19:08
SPEAKER_00: However, Republicans in charge have for the most part earned what is coming to them.
19:15
SPEAKER_00: That's something that you've heard here.
19:17
SPEAKER_00: They have refused to uphold their constitutional obligation to take leading responsibility for war powers.
19:25
SPEAKER_00: Earlier this year, President Trump launched what is the most unpopular war in U.S.
19:30
SPEAKER_00: history when on February 28th he ordered a full U.S.
19:34
SPEAKER_00: assault on Iran.
19:36
SPEAKER_00: Iran had not attacked or even threatened the United States, and our own intelligence community continued and continues to claim that Iran is not building nuclear weapons.
19:48
SPEAKER_00: The February attack allowed last June's U.S.
19:53
SPEAKER_00: bombing of Iran, which after the president claimed that the country's nuclear program was completely obliterated.
20:01
SPEAKER_00: That's right.
20:02
SPEAKER_00: That was, you know, they did that on the anniversary of uh it was June 22nd, so I thought that was weird.
20:08
SPEAKER_00: They just happened to do that on the anniversary of Operation Barbarossa in 1941 when uh Hitler invaded the Soviet Union.
20:18
SPEAKER_00: Congress over too many years has been used to allowing the presidents to have their own ways in matters of war and peace.
20:26
SPEAKER_00: Members bask in the false patriotism promoted by the media and special interest as the people rally around the flag.
20:34
SPEAKER_00: Eventually, when the war has gone for years without victory, as in Iraq and Afghanistan, many claim they were never really for the war in the first place.
20:45
SPEAKER_00: I got to watch that in real time.
20:47
SPEAKER_00: I know all of us did.
20:49
SPEAKER_00: This time is different.
20:51
SPEAKER_00: There was no propaganda blitz.
20:53
SPEAKER_00: There were no attempts to convince the American people that the smoking gun or the mushroom cloud, as we were told in the run-up of the 2003 Iraq war, was going to come to fruition.
21:05
SPEAKER_00: The majority of Americans were against the war on Iran before it started and only became more opposed over time.
21:13
SPEAKER_00: As the war drags on, we have seen the national debt pass to 40 trillion.
21:19
SPEAKER_00: Diesel fuel prices are the highest ever, and inflation hitting the middle class and poor is even hitting harder.
21:28
SPEAKER_00: The cakewalk again failed to materialize.
21:32
SPEAKER_00: Incumbent Republicans seeking re-election are in such a panic over voter anger about the war that they have taken to calling for a quick end to it while on the campaign trail.
21:43
SPEAKER_00: When they get back inside the beltway, however, they vote to keep the war going for fear of President Trump's anger.
21:51
SPEAKER_00: Well, it's not just that.
21:53
SPEAKER_00: I mean, you and I both know that there is a foreign lobby, and then you have the constituency is Completely loaded.
22:01
SPEAKER_00: I'm talking about the right so-called right-wing evangelical uh column.
22:09
SPEAKER_00: And then you can find that a lot in the South, but it's all over the country, the of Christian Zionists that have influence.
22:16
SPEAKER_00: And I'm not talking about just the regular voter, like major donors, okay?
22:21
SPEAKER_00: They may want a quick end to the war because it's inconvenient for them, but they supported it, right?
22:26
SPEAKER_00: And that's why I think you wanted it, you broke it, you own it.
22:32
SPEAKER_00: And that's the thing, the cowardice of the political establishment, too.
22:36
SPEAKER_00: Like stand by it.
22:37
SPEAKER_00: Like, you know, again, you can look at something like Sebastian Gorka said about you're not really an American if you're too concerned about gas prices over the war.
22:50
SPEAKER_00: Well, he's gonna go out and die on that hill, you know.
22:53
SPEAKER_00: And I think um the entire establishment conservative movement, whatever the hell that is anymore, will suffer for this, and rightly so.
23:02
SPEAKER_00: And I'm agreeing with with Dr.
23:05
SPEAKER_00: Paul here.
23:07
SPEAKER_00: He said this is not leadership.
23:10
SPEAKER_00: Last week, the Iranian delegation in New York for the U.N.
23:13
SPEAKER_00: General Assembly meeting offered a uh an off-ramp.
23:18
SPEAKER_00: Essentially, it was the same memorandum of understanding that President Trump signed last June and then promptly disregarded, but on a shorter timeline.
23:28
SPEAKER_00: By Sunday, the president announced that he would reject the deal, a deal like one he already signed.
23:36
SPEAKER_00: And by the way, we already had, maybe it wasn't perfect, but we already had this understanding.
23:43
SPEAKER_00: I mean, Iran had signed the nuclear non-proliferation agreement, right?
23:48
SPEAKER_00: That's something that happened many years ago.
23:50
SPEAKER_00: We had some sort of stasis, which was a deal.
23:54
SPEAKER_00: Uh this is a again, catastrophic foreign policy failure.
23:58
SPEAKER_00: And it's not because uh there was an imminent threat.
24:03
SPEAKER_00: It's not because someone attacked us, it's not because we were facing some sort of imminent danger.
24:09
SPEAKER_00: It was uh for the state of Israel.
24:13
SPEAKER_00: And that's it.
24:14
SPEAKER_00: And that's what we're doing.
24:15
SPEAKER_00: Like we're conducting foreign policy on behalf of a foreign nation, uh, period.
24:24
SPEAKER_00: This is uh there is no strategy for winning this disastrous war, and that's clear.
24:30
SPEAKER_00: From overconfidence, overconfidence on decapitation strikes to certainty of a quick military victory, the administration is now promising that they will win by crippling Iran's economy.
24:46
SPEAKER_00: The problem is that Iran has been operating under crippling sanctions for decades and has a high economic pain tolerance, a lot higher than ours.
24:57
SPEAKER_00: Unfortunately, both parties in DC are war parties.
25:01
SPEAKER_00: So again, it is hard to cheer the likely Republican losses, but sometimes electoral losses can serve as a wake-up call.
25:12
SPEAKER_00: Eventually, we may see the re-emergence of anti-war Republicans in the spirit of the late Senator Robert Taft and a restoration of the Constitution.
25:25
SPEAKER_00: Well, that would be the hope.
25:27
SPEAKER_00: Uh I think we're in a generational crisis, too.
25:32
SPEAKER_00: And that's something that I spoke with David about today.
25:37
SPEAKER_00: If you look at my algorithm, like what what the uh the tech overlords uh want to feed me, right?
25:46
SPEAKER_00: It's something that because I click on I look, I watch culture.
25:50
SPEAKER_00: Uh it's it's funny because it it's uh it reminds me of I read a lot of of philosophy history and uh Frederick Nietzsche, you know, and he was he was uh about to go mad, you know, he he didn't live very long, but his sister wanted him to move with them.
26:08
SPEAKER_00: They moved to South America, one of those uh anti-anti-Semitic like setups where they had like their own colony in South America.
26:16
SPEAKER_00: This is long before World War II, you know, long before the Nazi Party.
26:21
SPEAKER_00: Uh but he said, I can't leave Europe.
26:23
SPEAKER_00: Uh it's where the fight is, it's a cultural museum.
26:26
SPEAKER_00: You know, so he had he had like outside of himself looking at the culture.
26:31
SPEAKER_00: And I do that a lot too.
26:34
SPEAKER_00: So I'm looking at like my algorithm and and the younger generations, like they are so disenchanted.
26:42
SPEAKER_00: Like it's almost like a Diogenes style like cynicism where they just don't believe anything, really.
26:50
SPEAKER_00: It's it's um, but they're making fun of it.
26:53
SPEAKER_00: So at least there's that, right?
26:54
SPEAKER_00: They haven't just completely given up like in the course of the dialogue, but they see no upward mobility for themselves financially, and rightly so I understand that.
27:04
SPEAKER_00: And they see no place at the table for them politically, and they come up with, especially with AI, and you get these things like I see this AI generated like series they've made, and it has this character called Magatard.
27:21
SPEAKER_00: If you guys can go find it, I don't want to play it here on the show because it'll take too much time, but it's it's some of the funniest stuff where it's this this character is wearing a you know a Make America Great Again hat, and he's just completely obese.
27:35
SPEAKER_00: Like it looks like a human pig hybrid.
27:38
SPEAKER_00: And um the other day I saw one where he bought a television, and in order to plug in and watch his favorite Fox News programs, they had they put an image of the of the whaling wall, and he has to kiss the wall anytime he wants to change the channel.
27:56
SPEAKER_00: So he tries to return the TV and he gets a progressive one.
27:59
SPEAKER_00: He's like, Well, I'll just go with the progressive side, and it has all the rainbow flag stuff, and he has to have so many credits of like socially acceptable things to be able to watch something or tune into something, and he finally gets the he gets the the thought in his head.
28:16
SPEAKER_00: He goes, I think the same people own both of these.
28:20
SPEAKER_00: It just it it really speaks to where we are, like the same entities, by the way, control both parties.
28:27
SPEAKER_00: I mean, we're the the entire two-party system, uh the the the capture of that, like the the colonization of your mind really is the whole point.
28:38
SPEAKER_00: Like is to give you the false sense that you have uh opposition.
28:43
SPEAKER_00: And in the in the long run, that's absolutely true.
28:46
SPEAKER_00: In the short run, I think what you're gonna find uh here shortly, like within the next um 35 days, uh once that kicks off, which I believe you'll have some sort of most likely will be an unprecedented sweep.
29:03
SPEAKER_00: Okay, if if if voting holds up, like if there's truth to it, like to the degree that there's legitimacy in our elections, I think you'll find a massive sweep, probably bigger than predicted, even, right?
29:19
SPEAKER_00: The polling doesn't quite show like regular people who don't engage in polls or whatever.
29:24
SPEAKER_00: They're just tired of the current way things are going, they're not happy, they don't really have a dog in the fight other than like this sucks.
29:32
SPEAKER_00: I'm voting against whoever did this.
29:35
SPEAKER_00: And I think you're gonna have a massive uh turnover, and then we're gonna have like nothing's gonna get done, by the way.
29:41
SPEAKER_00: We're just gonna have a lot of investigations, but it at some level it may be the best thing that we could possibly hope for, and the best of all possible worlds given like our choices, because like this has to stop.
29:56
SPEAKER_00: Like what we're doing right now, like the total betrayal of the American people and the voters who put this particular power uh uh party in power and the Trump administration and all like turning their back and the psychopathy, too.
30:11
SPEAKER_00: I mean, the the clip of Tucker Carlson, which I believe Tucker, by the way, um when he came out, I think it was about 10 days ago, and told the story about him being with Trump before the the war kicked off in February.
30:29
SPEAKER_00: I think it was like days before the war.
30:32
SPEAKER_00: And he's talking directly to the president and gives him all the reasons like why we shouldn't do this.
30:39
SPEAKER_00: Basically, you know, it's uh Israel needs this to destabilize the region.
30:44
SPEAKER_00: It will only bolster, you know, Iranian power.
30:48
SPEAKER_00: Like they want us out of the Middle East, like they they knew the Israelis knew that the the targets and and the retaliation would be U.S.
30:57
SPEAKER_00: bases.
30:58
SPEAKER_00: Um they want hegemony in the region, but they want destabilization first.
31:03
SPEAKER_00: They're using us as a as a cat's paw.
31:07
SPEAKER_00: If you know the analogy, like the old uh fable about the monkey who uses the cat's paw to grab something out of the fire.
31:14
SPEAKER_00: Like they want to use us as a cat's paw.
31:17
SPEAKER_00: Like it's it's leverage, like it's what a smart country would do.
31:20
SPEAKER_00: Like if you want, if you're just looking for self-preservation, like which we're not doing currently.
31:26
SPEAKER_00: But they he gives all the reasons, right?
31:28
SPEAKER_00: They use us as a cat's paw.
31:30
SPEAKER_00: It's it's about destabilization.
31:31
SPEAKER_00: It will not go well.
31:32
SPEAKER_00: It'll have blowback, there'll be an energy shortage.
31:35
SPEAKER_00: And Trump just answered him and said, Yeah, uh, but in the end, we all die anyway.
31:44
SPEAKER_00: You really think about that.
31:46
SPEAKER_00: Like the mentality of that.
31:48
SPEAKER_00: And you're the commander in chief.
31:51
SPEAKER_00: And then Tucker responded and said, Yeah, but what about our our kids and our grandkids?
31:56
SPEAKER_00: And Trump just said, Ah.
31:59
SPEAKER_00: I've watched that several times and I've thought about that.
32:02
SPEAKER_00: Like that mentality, I I don't know that we there's a there's a precedence for that.
32:08
SPEAKER_00: Like we're in uncharted territory.
32:10
SPEAKER_00: It's why I say the the map itself is not the territory.
32:13
SPEAKER_00: Like you can use history to a degree, like things that have happened before.
32:19
SPEAKER_00: But we're in a new phase, folks.
32:21
SPEAKER_00: Like, welcome to tomorrow, as I always say.
32:23
SPEAKER_00: Like, we're in a new phase of things.
32:25
SPEAKER_00: And um if anything is going to be a counterbalance to that, I'm for it.
32:30
SPEAKER_00: Because again, there's uh nothing left of good to get out of what, if there ever was, uh, of this current cycle of things, what MAGA was, what everything else it's broken.
32:42
SPEAKER_00: And so what comes after this, maybe Ron Paul's right, where we'll have a uh like an internal revolution politically of sorts, where you'll find anti-war Republicans again and all that.
32:55
SPEAKER_00: I don't know.
32:56
SPEAKER_00: Uh I hope so.
32:57
SPEAKER_00: I think there's going to be political disarray, but it comes down again to the main the main cause of things, uh the outflowing from our fake financial system, uh, these are the consequences.
33:12
SPEAKER_00: Like we're reaching peak fiat.
33:13
SPEAKER_00: This is what this is what fiat brings.
33:16
SPEAKER_00: Like when you went off the gold standard in 71, not that I agree with that system either, by the way, because Americans couldn't own gold.
33:24
SPEAKER_00: But isn't it interesting?
33:26
SPEAKER_00: Like if you look at the timeline, you go to 1971.
33:29
SPEAKER_00: What happens in 71?
33:31
SPEAKER_00: Uh, right on par, like parallel to uh us going off the gold standard.
33:37
SPEAKER_00: Well, you have the birth of the World Economic Forum.
33:40
SPEAKER_00: You get Klaus Schwab comes online.
33:42
SPEAKER_00: Then in 72, we opened China, which you know, you can look strategically.
33:46
SPEAKER_00: Was it a good idea or a bad idea?
33:48
SPEAKER_00: Uh that's beside the fact.
33:50
SPEAKER_00: But you open China, 73, the trilateral commission's born.
33:54
SPEAKER_00: 74, the United States runs its last trade surplus.
33:58
SPEAKER_00: That's what built the country.
34:00
SPEAKER_00: So all these financial cycles, whether you're talking about the loss of wealth through disastrous trade policies, which up until recently, that was the greatest transfer of wealth in human history.
34:13
SPEAKER_00: Like the American manufacturing, the pride and soul of what made America great, was pawned off.
34:20
SPEAKER_00: And I studied that for years.
34:22
SPEAKER_00: Like it was a hollowing out by design by people like Zygnu Brzezinski and the Rockefellers.
34:29
SPEAKER_00: Like you look at the Trilateral Commission, I guess that's a real thing.
34:32
SPEAKER_00: That's not just conspiracy.
34:34
SPEAKER_00: Like that's that's something they looked at transferring wealth, technology, and power to the Asian sphere because they liked the uh political and sociological models of the communists.
34:48
SPEAKER_00: I mean, that's it it's so apparent, like it's glaring, but you can see that through an operation that went on for many years.
34:55
SPEAKER_00: And now we've reached a point where we don't talk about fiscal responsibility anymore.
35:01
SPEAKER_00: Like it's not even on the docket.
35:03
SPEAKER_00: It will be, by the way.
35:04
SPEAKER_00: That everything has a return and it will be a thing again.
35:09
SPEAKER_00: It's just not right now.
35:10
SPEAKER_00: But the consequences are you see these political ads.
35:13
SPEAKER_00: Like I'm watching as we roll up here towards the last 30 days or so uh of this election cycle.
35:19
SPEAKER_00: And all these like Texas politicians, they're hitting on, you know, the anti-Christian stuff and whether that's real or not.
35:27
SPEAKER_00: Like they're they're hitting on, they're not talking about how they can make things better.
35:31
SPEAKER_00: It's only wedge issues, right?
35:33
SPEAKER_00: It's only what animates the base or animates the perceived base.
35:38
SPEAKER_00: And I think it's a failing strategy.
35:40
SPEAKER_00: All of this, I think, is cycling out, and we're reaching, we've reached reaching peak fiat, and it's a consequence of that, folks.
35:49
SPEAKER_00: Like I said last week on the show, like we have when you build your economic system and put your faith in fake, right?
35:58
SPEAKER_00: You eventually get the fakest thing possible, which is the opposite of authenticity and humanity and empathy and other things.
36:08
SPEAKER_00: Like you get like this aggrandized narcissistic monstrosity, which we have today.
36:17
SPEAKER_00: I mean, you can you can see it in every aspect.
36:19
SPEAKER_00: Like you look at Trump's uh making people recite a pledge to him at one of these conventions like that they ran and and the offering up.
36:29
SPEAKER_00: And if you believe this, you're you know, P.
36:33
SPEAKER_00: T.
36:33
SPEAKER_00: Barnum was right, like there's a sucker born every minute.
36:35
SPEAKER_00: If you believe you're gonna get$5,000 if the Republicans retain the house, you know, I I I don't know, I got some land to sell you.
36:44
SPEAKER_00: Yeah, I got some motionfront property in Arizona, right?
36:48
SPEAKER_00: There's preying upon the the stupidity or the ignorance of the American people.
36:54
SPEAKER_00: And I just don't think it'll work.
36:56
SPEAKER_00: So we're we're entering a completely different season, folks.
37:01
SPEAKER_00: All right.
37:02
SPEAKER_00: Let me uh let me see what other stories we got today.
37:06
SPEAKER_00: I don't think I'll be able to get to everything.
37:08
SPEAKER_00: We'll go maybe a little bit more economic news, and then I'll see what else I can hit on.
37:14
SPEAKER_00: There was uh an article up on natural news I wanted to talk about, and then Caitlin Johnston uh on Activist Post had a little bit of dispatch from the dystopia.
37:26
SPEAKER_00: Um just go through the comments, make sure I'm not missing anybody.
37:30
SPEAKER_00: Let's see.
37:40
SPEAKER_00: I got some uh uh interesting, not everything I can read, but I appreciate you guys.
37:45
SPEAKER_00: Uh I see Bronx Stompers over in the chat, and uh let me see.
37:52
SPEAKER_00: Let me go over to Rumble really quick.
37:54
SPEAKER_00: I will make sure I I get some gas or gas prices.
38:00
SPEAKER_00: I'll have to get some uh gold and silver prices.
38:02
SPEAKER_00: I got gas prices on the mind.
38:04
SPEAKER_00: It's the next article we're gonna read.
38:07
SPEAKER_00: Uh yeah, well just a little bit of chat.
38:11
SPEAKER_00: Rumble slowed down lately.
38:12
SPEAKER_00: I don't know why.
38:14
SPEAKER_00: And then next week, I gotta change the format for the show just slightly because we picked up another, it's the first time I'm on terrestrial radio again, like regular iHeart Terrestrial Radio out of Florida.
38:27
SPEAKER_00: So I'm gonna change the show up just slightly.
38:30
SPEAKER_00: Um, well, let's let's move on to the next article.
38:35
SPEAKER_00: Again, you guys have any uh comments or things you want me to get into, uh please put them in the chat.
38:44
SPEAKER_00: All right.
38:44
SPEAKER_00: Uh here's a here's a sign of the times.
38:46
SPEAKER_00: I'm gonna put this up on the screen.
38:51
SPEAKER_00: This is natural news.
38:56
SPEAKER_00: Sixteen uh U.S.
38:57
SPEAKER_00: trunk uh trucking companies file for bankruptcy as record diesel prices squeeze the industry.
39:07
SPEAKER_00: More than a dozen American trucking companies have filed for bankruptcy in the past month, according to an industry news report.
39:14
SPEAKER_00: Some 16 firms accounting for more than 250 jobs filed for Chapter 7 or Chapter 11 proceedings of freight waves reported on September 22nd, 2026.
39:27
SPEAKER_00: Diesel prices hit a record average of$6.53 a gallon on that day, as per with the uh American Automobile Association, the AAA.
39:37
SPEAKER_00: Diesel has increased$2.76 over the past year, according to the same data.
39:44
SPEAKER_00: The filings include carriers ranging from small owner operators to fleets operating dozens of trucks according to federal court filings.
39:54
SPEAKER_00: The report stated that at least 16 trucking companies and delivery and transportation companies entered bankruptcy.
40:01
SPEAKER_00: And this is just from August, folks.
40:06
SPEAKER_00: Two of the largest companies listed, uh Exco Transport and uh Globemaster, are entering Chapter 11, according to freight waves.
40:15
SPEAKER_00: Uh both of those companies did not specify what led to their bankruptcy filings, but I think you and I couldn't figure that out.
40:22
SPEAKER_00: The wave of filings comes as the industry confronts a convergence of financial pressure, including record diesel costs, rising insurance premiums, and freight market that has struggled to recover from a three-year downturn.
40:37
SPEAKER_00: Industry analysts have described fuel as the lifeblood of the trucking industry and record prices and pressure on freight operators already operating on thin margins.
40:49
SPEAKER_00: If you realize how fragile, and we saw this like the first of all, we've never recovered to what was done to us in 2020.
40:59
SPEAKER_00: Not really.
41:00
SPEAKER_00: I mean, you can paper over it and you can uh inject trillions in new currency units and you can bail out companies, and just like we had in the 2008-2009 time frame, where you still have zombie corporations.
41:16
SPEAKER_00: I've spoken about this before.
41:18
SPEAKER_00: I first learned that uh reading Jim Marr's work from 2011 called Trillion Dollar Conspiracy.
41:25
SPEAKER_00: And we literally have operational, we have zombie corporations propped up, functioning not as a profit, but just functioning because uh it's too catastrophic to let them fail.
41:37
SPEAKER_00: Like we have that inside the economic system.
41:41
SPEAKER_00: So already, you know, a fragility there.
41:48
SPEAKER_00: Of the 16 trunking companies uh listed in freight waves, uh, eight filed Chapter 11, and seven are liquidating assets through Chapter 7, according to the report.
41:58
SPEAKER_00: The report noted that the filings include 11 cases involving Globemaster and Zyco Transport, both of which remain open for business while working with the bankruptcy court.
42:11
SPEAKER_00: Well, you can work through some in Chapter 11, but Chapter 7 is that's end game.
42:20
SPEAKER_00: Uh this he talks about the distinction matters for creditors and employees.
42:23
SPEAKER_00: Yeah, you can remain open for Chapter 11 and you'll have a you'll have an appointee over that.
42:29
SPEAKER_00: Like I've had to do that with my family.
42:32
SPEAKER_00: It is no fun deal.
42:33
SPEAKER_00: Like when you're talking about going through the federal courts, they're not your friend either.
42:40
SPEAKER_00: Uh Diesel hit a record average of sixty six dollars and fifty-three cents a gallon on September 22nd.
42:46
SPEAKER_00: The price, again, we already read that, but it's it's repeating itself.
42:50
SPEAKER_00: The connection between geopolitical conflict and fuel prices is direct in the trucking industry.
42:58
SPEAKER_00: Uh, this natural news uh analyst published in March 2026 stated that a rapid spike in diesel fuel prices triggered by U.S.
43:05
SPEAKER_00: Iranian hostilities disrupting global oil flows was threatening to push thousands of independent trucking companies towards insolvency.
43:14
SPEAKER_00: Well, that turned out to be correct, uh, which you don't have to be a genius to figure that out.
43:22
SPEAKER_00: Uh the analyst described the crisis as illustrating how international conflict can swiftly translate into existential economic pressure on a foundational industry.
43:33
SPEAKER_00: Well, the bottom line to any of this with it's the first thing you're going to see.
43:40
SPEAKER_00: Like not only the cost of transportation, uh bringing up the price of your food and everything that you like, everything that you get that comes off a diesel truck, but the industry themselves, right?
43:55
SPEAKER_00: And you know, maybe if you put on your conspiracy tinfoil hat, You think about, well, we'll make it cheaper through these automated like uh electric vehicles and all this other garbage that will never happen.
44:09
SPEAKER_00: It's it's a farce, you know.
44:12
SPEAKER_00: The the point of and why you don't get real pushback from, and that's a should be an open question in your mind, the folks that really contribute, right?
44:23
SPEAKER_00: And I'm talking like the big mega corporations and the banking combines, like why do they push back on these prices?
44:29
SPEAKER_00: Isn't it hurting their bottom line?
44:32
SPEAKER_00: Well, not really, you know, because they can more consolidate, they can buy up rivals who don't have access to central bank liquidity and all that stuff.
44:42
SPEAKER_00: But you also think about these big banks and credit card fees, like you know, the average like what, 3% on credit card, where does that money go?
44:49
SPEAKER_00: You know, like an operator running a gasoline business on a retail side, they're not making that money.
44:55
SPEAKER_00: It's being made by the credit card companies.
44:57
SPEAKER_00: And they have no capital investment in the infrastructure of the business that they're taking those fees off the top of.
45:02
SPEAKER_00: So there's a massive windfall for big companies, too.
45:06
SPEAKER_00: So you don't have a lot of friends there, right?
45:09
SPEAKER_00: And the fallout from what we did just smashing the supply lines in 2020, well, we're still feeling that.
45:16
SPEAKER_00: Again, you can paper over it for a while, but it comes back to haunt you.
45:20
SPEAKER_00: And this is something I think if you're looking for a trend, uh, or if you're looking for like a canary in the coal mine, uh, this would be my pick.
45:36
SPEAKER_00: Everything comes off a truck, folks.
45:39
SPEAKER_00: Okay, pretty much like it's freight.
45:41
SPEAKER_00: Yeah, you do have some trains, but still have to go somewhere, stuff to be delivered locally, and all that's run by diesel.
45:49
SPEAKER_00: And uh we certainly have stepped in it.
45:53
SPEAKER_00: All right, just a little bit of time left.
45:55
SPEAKER_00: See if I can get to this uh article by Caitlin Johnston.
46:04
SPEAKER_00: Yeah, I think change repeats is uh uh supply chains are always fragile, the weakest link in any economy.
46:11
SPEAKER_00: Well, that's true.
46:12
SPEAKER_00: I mean, the if you look at and David and I spoke about that today, uh, where you have um Tether just froze 550 million of supposed uh uh Iranian-backed stablecoin transactions, and that's that's where we're moving.
46:30
SPEAKER_00: Like the dollar's not going to zero, it's going to digital, as I always say.
46:34
SPEAKER_00: And uh they're building the digitized system um to replace the the dollar as the world's reserve currency that we had, where we had the petrodollar.
46:43
SPEAKER_00: And I'd long speculated that like we're doing like this controlled demolition of the dollar system because we didn't renew the petrodollar agreement with the Saudis, so we're not backing it by that, but we're building this on-off ramp for stable coins.
46:59
SPEAKER_00: So you have to use like, and again, that's a it's like the iteration or the second life of the dollar or the world's reserve currency.
47:08
SPEAKER_00: And I don't think it'll work because you're already signaling that your accounts can be frozen and you can be sanctioned and all the rest of that, uh, even through private companies like Tether, that acts like a central bank, by the way, they have a market cap of like 187 billion.
47:24
SPEAKER_00: So if you look at that and you really like sit and meditate with it, it's like, okay, not only are you making the supply chain uncertain, which markets hate that.
47:38
SPEAKER_00: Like in order to have a free, prosperous economic system, you have to have a certain amount, again, of certainty.
47:47
SPEAKER_00: You have to have the ability for people to say, well, if I put my money up or I risk this, um, then you know, if I do the right work, I serve whatever, I bring, you know, to the public, and I bring this to market, then I'll make a profit and uh then I won't go out of business.
48:02
SPEAKER_00: Well, not only you have the financial aspect of the uncertainty of the new electronic system, but you have the supply chain issue.
48:10
SPEAKER_00: Uh so it's a weak system.
48:12
SPEAKER_00: And uh Ashley's right about that.
48:16
SPEAKER_00: Uh does it cost more to refine oil or to produce electricity?
48:23
SPEAKER_00: Well, uh, that's a good question.
48:25
SPEAKER_00: I uh it comes from the same place.
48:27
SPEAKER_00: It's always funny to me when the uh you you see the people with the electric cars and they're like, I'm finally, you know, I'm not burning fossil fuels.
48:36
SPEAKER_00: Uh for and that whole term, by the way, is a is a farce.
48:40
SPEAKER_00: But if if you think about that to plug in, right?
48:43
SPEAKER_00: And the the entire grid is powered by for the most part, it's it's powered by uh coal and other things.
48:51
SPEAKER_00: Like you have this the way that you get the electricity.
48:54
SPEAKER_00: Like electricity is a byproduct uh of actual uh things that create energy, you know, whether it's nuclear or whatever, but most of it's uh you know, I'm not I don't like the term fossil fuels, but that's what it is, right?
49:07
SPEAKER_00: It comes from uh it comes from things that are mined, it comes from things that are taken from the earth, it comes from the the the grid that we have to to manufacture all that.
49:17
SPEAKER_00: And unfortunately, you know, the the entire like the diesel setup, which is um it's taking a real hit from uh not only is a stupid, disastrous war, but the other wars that are going on too, like the the war between the that we've backed, you know, the it you know, with Saudi and Yemen, which is a proxy for Iran, and they're hitting Saudi oil refineries, and same thing with with Ukraine and Russia and them hitting, you know, refineries and so like the uh Russia just stopped uh they made it illegal to export diesel right now.
49:53
SPEAKER_00: So I mean it's this is an internal like national security issue for for everyone.
50:00
SPEAKER_00: Uh Sam Mikowski says from an engineering perspective, it is always the most efficient to produce the energy where you use it.
50:08
SPEAKER_00: Use lots of energy just transmitting it.
50:10
SPEAKER_00: That's true.
50:14
SPEAKER_00: All right.
50:14
SPEAKER_00: Uh let's see what else we can cover in the last 10 minutes.
50:17
SPEAKER_00: And then I want to make sure I get you guys.
50:20
SPEAKER_00: Let me do uh gold and silver prices real quick, just so we don't lose that.
50:25
SPEAKER_00: Uh today and gold and silver are on sale, folks.
50:28
SPEAKER_00: I mean, the floor right now is like gonna be$4,000 for gold, and I think that's um that's stretching it.
50:35
SPEAKER_00: And we're not going back.
50:37
SPEAKER_00: It it won't have a return to the you know mid-2000s, you know, uh you know, the the price uh of of gold was 1900 in 2011 and then dropped and you know stood around 1200, 1100 times.
50:55
SPEAKER_00: And uh that's for most of the time when I started Wise Wolf was around that.
50:59
SPEAKER_00: Like we're never going back to that.
51:01
SPEAKER_00: And I think the floor is somewhere around 4,000 now.
51:03
SPEAKER_00: But 4,164 Luciferian bankster notes make a troy ounce of the yellow metal, and sixty dollars and fifty-three cents for silver, uh, the gold-silver ratio is around sixty-five.
51:18
SPEAKER_00: Uh, I and again, that all of that, this is these are discount coupons for metal.
51:25
SPEAKER_00: You realize like the supply, who's buying, and what's being set up, and the rest of the uh rest of the world.
51:34
SPEAKER_00: I and I mentioned uh today talking to David about the uh the amount of gold that's gonna run in through the Hong Kong exchange and physical is mind-blowing.
51:47
SPEAKER_00: So already moving away from the dollar system because again, nobody wants to be sanctioned.
51:52
SPEAKER_00: And Scott Bessant set up that you know financial D-Day thing he's been talking about, um, where he listed gold as a sanctionable asset.
52:01
SPEAKER_00: Well, good luck.
52:02
SPEAKER_00: You know, like you're not gonna be able to sanction all of that real money.
52:08
SPEAKER_00: Uh, it doesn't happen that way, especially things like Bitcoin.
52:11
SPEAKER_00: I mean, if you're uh think about um where Bitcoin could go in a world where you need real-time settlements and you just don't want to risk having your accounts frozen.
52:25
SPEAKER_00: You know, maybe you don't support the right thing, or according to Washington.
52:29
SPEAKER_00: I it's the decentralization of finance is the biggest story of our lifetime.
52:35
SPEAKER_00: And it's uh it's happening.
52:36
SPEAKER_00: Gold's making a return.
52:38
SPEAKER_00: Uh, not that it ever really truly left, uh, but pay attention to this, folks.
52:43
SPEAKER_00: It's it's it's going to have an effect on all of us.
52:49
SPEAKER_00: All right.
52:50
SPEAKER_00: Uh let me jump on the last story of the day and see if we can knock this out.
52:54
SPEAKER_00: It was over on Activist Post.
53:00
SPEAKER_00: If you haven't gone over to Activist Post, please do that.
53:03
SPEAKER_00: My friend Charlie Robinson runs a great site uh and it's a great news aggregation, has some great articles over there.
53:10
SPEAKER_00: And I know Charlie.
53:12
SPEAKER_00: Uh he's a good man.
53:14
SPEAKER_00: Got a great show, too.
53:16
SPEAKER_00: Let me put this up on the screen.
53:18
SPEAKER_00: This was uh this caught my attention.
53:25
SPEAKER_00: Today in Dystopia.
53:28
SPEAKER_00: Caitlin Johnson always has uh good headlines.
53:32
SPEAKER_00: Today in Dystopia, Ice Robots and Pentagon puppets.
53:39
SPEAKER_00: Today in Dystop Dystopia, a Pentagon employee has published a McCarthyite list of suspected leftists and socialists who can now be tracked with the help of an interactive map.
53:53
SPEAKER_00: Also, in Dystopia, ICE is planning to add police robots to the arsenal in which they will be patrolling U.S.
54:01
SPEAKER_00: streets.
54:03
SPEAKER_00: The Trump administration is exploring adding robot dogs to the expanding arsenal being used by federal immigration authorities as they seek to boost arrest and deportations across the country.
54:16
SPEAKER_00: U.S.
54:17
SPEAKER_00: Immigration and Customs Enforcement posted a market research notice Friday saying that the agency was looking into the purchase of quadruped unnamed ground vehicles known as robotic dogs, along with a draft of the robotic specifications.
54:34
SPEAKER_00: She says, I guess it makes sense that the Empire's mad rush to normalize police robots would be spearheaded by the department responsible for persecuting immigrants.
54:47
SPEAKER_00: There'll be more domestic pushback if these dystopian machines were patrolling the streets, targeting less marginalized populations.
54:55
SPEAKER_00: Well, you know, if you listen to me for you, you guys know that one of my themes has always been like, if you don't have a border, you're not a country.
55:07
SPEAKER_00: Okay, period.
55:08
SPEAKER_00: Like if you're just an economic zone.
55:10
SPEAKER_00: If you don't have a you don't have some sort of order to your border, right?
55:14
SPEAKER_00: That's why I always said if I don't want to, I want a border, not a new world order, right?
55:19
SPEAKER_00: That's that's what I always thought.
55:20
SPEAKER_00: Sovereignty is very important.
55:23
SPEAKER_00: But uh the Trump administration, as we've seen, like beta testing this national police force, the way that they're wielding power with ice and other things like that.
55:34
SPEAKER_00: I just thought that was a bridge too far.
55:37
SPEAKER_00: Uh, not only from a PR standpoint, but it's not who we are as a country.
55:41
SPEAKER_00: Like the the issue with immigration was these people were invited.
55:45
SPEAKER_00: Both parties invited them.
55:47
SPEAKER_00: The Republicans wanted their uh uh illegal immigrant maids and their cheap labor, and the Democrats wanted votes.
55:54
SPEAKER_00: I mean, that's a simplistic way to put it, but that's what they got.
55:58
SPEAKER_00: Okay.
55:59
SPEAKER_00: I mean, I I live, uh my main home is from Texas, okay?
56:02
SPEAKER_00: I'm like seventh-generation Texan.
56:04
SPEAKER_00: Uh they've been running on this my my entire life that we're gonna have a border and all this stuff.
56:09
SPEAKER_00: And it's only gotten worse because you have the, they don't have the political will to actually have a stabilized, and not only that, uh something that works, right?
56:20
SPEAKER_00: Um it's it's politically expedient for the Republican Party to run uh anti-immigration and say they're gonna do something about it.
56:30
SPEAKER_00: It's a it's a windfall.
56:31
SPEAKER_00: I mean, it's uh a cookie jar.
56:33
SPEAKER_00: Like they go back and they can always get people to to vote for them or give them lots of money, which is, I think, even more.
56:39
SPEAKER_00: To the Republicans, money is more important than the votes.
56:41
SPEAKER_00: Okay, they'd rather not be in power at the end of the day, because they don't, when they get power, they don't wield it correctly.
56:47
SPEAKER_00: They don't actually do anything and they don't serve their constituency.
56:50
SPEAKER_00: So we have this disparity, but make no mistake, like both parties wanted this.
56:55
SPEAKER_00: And so basically those people are invited, but the outcropping of the robot dogs and the enforced, like the internal enforcement, instead of actually having what I've called for, which is like a marshall plan on the border, where we have some sort of system where you know political refugees, people that you know uh need asylum and can get processed, but we keep out the you know, the criminal gangs and all that.
57:22
SPEAKER_00: I mean, there's a way to do it.
57:24
SPEAKER_00: And previous generations of Americans would have figured that out.
57:27
SPEAKER_00: Like we we're just not represented at this point, kind of going back to what Dr.
57:32
SPEAKER_00: Paul put together.
57:36
SPEAKER_00: Uh also she says today in Dystopia, Pentagon Employees published a McCarthyite list of suspected leftists and socialists who can now be tracked with the help of an interactive map map.
57:47
SPEAKER_00: And an article titled Pentagon Employee launches DSA Explorer site to track left-wing groups.
57:54
SPEAKER_00: Newsweek reports the following.
57:56
SPEAKER_00: A Defense Department employee known online as a conservative influencer.
58:01
SPEAKER_00: Here's another one of these things.
58:03
SPEAKER_00: I've talked about this on the show before.
58:04
SPEAKER_00: Yep.
58:05
SPEAKER_00: They brought in these influencers, okay?
58:07
SPEAKER_00: It's it's bizarre.
58:09
SPEAKER_00: This is Smith Month.
58:12
SPEAKER_00: The Smith Month Modernization Act of 2012 is alive and well, folks.
58:16
SPEAKER_00: Like this is propaganda using influencers.
58:19
SPEAKER_00: It's it's why Gen Z is creating Magatard, okay?
58:24
SPEAKER_00: I promise.
58:26
SPEAKER_00: They have launched a website mapping the democratic socialists of America and a broader network of left-wing activist organizations, raising new questions about political targeting, government ethics, and the Trump administration's increasingly confrontational stance towards some activist groups.
58:44
SPEAKER_00: It's a precedence.
58:47
SPEAKER_00: Two years from now, it'll be right-wing groups, just like it was under the Biden administration.
58:52
SPEAKER_00: It's not about ideology.
58:54
SPEAKER_00: It's about convenience, about targeting who is not in power, uh, leaving the bones of the system to target uh the exact opposite when the next group gets in power.
59:05
SPEAKER_00: That's why you should always be for the Bill of Rights and the Constitution and equal justice under law, uh, not for political revenge or wielding power that way.
59:16
SPEAKER_00: It always blows back on you.
59:19
SPEAKER_00: Funny how the CIA got that one right.
59:21
SPEAKER_00: Like the term blowback is it's alive and well.
59:27
SPEAKER_00: All right.
59:28
SPEAKER_00: Well, I can't do the whole article, but you guys get the point.
59:35
SPEAKER_00: Don't forget we have America Unplugged on Saturdays with uh the legendary Donald Jeffries, uh Billy Ray Valentine, and myself.
59:43
SPEAKER_00: Uh, then we'll try to do our best to decode the dystopia.
59:46
SPEAKER_00: Usually take about three subjects and run them through the collective mind of us three.
59:53
SPEAKER_00: So uh tune into that noon Eastern on Saturdays on the America Unplugged channel here on Rumble, uh, my YouTube and uh my ex at Tony Artiburn.
1:00:04
SPEAKER_00: And uh we'll be live uh this Saturday as well.
1:00:08
SPEAKER_00: All right, I'll make sure I didn't miss anything in the chat.
1:00:10
SPEAKER_00: But anyway, I appreciate all of you.
1:00:11
SPEAKER_00: Again, next week I'll reformat the show a little bit.
1:00:14
SPEAKER_00: Uh so don't if you see me stopping or doing a commercial, it's it's just uh par for the course.
1:00:20
SPEAKER_00: We're on we're reaching more people.
1:00:22
SPEAKER_00: But uh, you guys have a great week.
1:00:26
SPEAKER_00: Uh reach out to WiseWolf Gold and Silver if you need to uh turn in your Luciferian bankster notes, get some real uh actual physical money in your hand.
1:00:35
SPEAKER_00: I can do that.
1:00:36
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1:00:41
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1:01:07
SPEAKER_00: All right.
1:01:07
SPEAKER_00: I'll be back next week, folks.
1:01:09
SPEAKER_00: You guys take care of each other.
1:01:12
SPEAKER_00: End of transmission.