Latest / Global Voice Radio Network's tracks / Radio Ranch with Roger Sayles REPLAY 081326 - Chicago Cold, Passport Clues, and the Rules Behind the System

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Radio Ranch with Roger Sayles REPLAY 081326 - Chicago Cold, Passport Clues, and the Rules Behind the System · Global Voice Radio Network's tracks

• 0:04
  Unknown: Forward moving and focused on freedom. You're listening to the Global Voice Radio Network.
• 0:14
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• 0:17
  mymitoboost.com
• 0:19
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• 0:23
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  function is kinda like running an engine without oil. It's not gonna work very well. It's also brought to you by snapfat.com.
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• 0:47
  Thank you so much for joining us, and welcome to the program.
• 1:45
  Unknown: Yeah. We could we could toy with those lyrics a little bit, Paul. We could say, fleece the rich and starve the poor till there are no rich no more and also, I don't know if you're familiar with that song but occasionally, I quoted here the other lyrics here on the first stanzas of that song and it said, everywhere are freaks and Harry's,
• 2:06
  dikes,
• 2:07
  and fairies.
• 2:09
  Tell me where is sanity.
• 2:11
  So, I think there's some sanity here. That's part of the reasons I use that theme song for what we do. Roger Sales obviously with you. It's the January 30, a Wednesday. That means Paul from across the pond that joins us with his
• 2:25
  unique
• 2:26
  viewpoint
• 2:27
  accent
• 2:28
  of
• 2:29
  lexicon,
• 2:30
  all that kind of stuff. Hey, man. Welcome back.
• 2:34
  Unknown: Nice to be back, Roger. Nice to be back as always. Wednesdays roll around very, very quickly once you start doing something on them, don't they? Yep. I I started I started my day, and suddenly, look at we got it's 03:00. I didn't even I mean, okay. So I'm ahead of you. We're five hours ahead of you. It's just gone 04:00 here
• 2:51
  over here in Blighty. And, yeah,
• 2:53
  Unknown: but it's been a fast day so far. Yep. And it rolls around quick. Every week rolls around quick. Let me tell you what. If you were up in the Northern Midwest of our country, you'd be wishing the hell it was a fast day
• 3:04
  because those people are cold up there and I'm so sorry if you happen to have to live up there but man, you're getting a big payback for it. Now, I would imagine that the
• 3:16
  Exodus out of Chicago area,
• 3:18
  which is already been brisk,
• 3:21
  is gonna even get more brisk after this winter and the economy gets worse. And you know what they're doing with people up there? They're taxing you when you sell your property to move.
• 3:32
  Unknown: That's nice of them, isn't it? Yeah. I go back to the lyrics of this song. I'd love to change the world. I think the people in Chicago would love to be able to change their underpants. They just like It's gonna be so cold. They'd like to change everything
• 3:42
  Unknown: in Chicago,
• 3:43
  I think, right now. So, anyway, and Milwaukee,
• 3:46
  etcetera. And I'm sorry. Again, if you live up there
• 3:49
  but boy,
• 3:51
  it's
• 3:53
  mother nature and the global solar minimum has given them a nice little force lap of what's coming.
• 4:00
  Unknown: Well, that's nice. Eli Eli is just pinged me a message saying it's minus 21 in Chicago in Chinatown today so far.
• 4:08
  You know? So there's still a long way to go yet. But if that if that report you sent over to me indicating temperatures of minus 75
• 4:15
  turns out to be anywhere near true.
• 4:17
  But still, you know Well I think this all comes down to believing Al Gore's global warming. Hey?
• 4:24
  Yes. Who can see the future. Right. Well Internet as well. So Of course. What more can you say? What a man of great of great accomplishments.
• 4:32
  Unknown: These minus 75,
• 4:34
  Paul, is wind chill. The actual temperatures around minus twenty twenty one like Eli just popped you.
• 4:41
  Alright. Wind chill. Okay. So, no one's but no one's going to be flying a kite in that kind of wind. Hopefully, nobody's going to be setting foot outside. You know, I used to work for a company in Chicago and my first four years in the music industry were with Mercury
• 4:55
  and I don't know if you've
• 4:57
  people familiar with Chicago know that there's these two round buildings
• 5:02
  right on one of the rivers down there. I don't know the area or the names of anything but there's these two round buildings next to each other. They're condominiums
• 5:09
  and the mercury offices were in the IBM Building which was right next door to that Michigan Avenue kind of stuff, Main Street
• 5:18
  and I knew some people that worked up there and they said during the winter,
• 5:23
  is not even like this winter. In Chicago,
• 5:26
  they put poles out. There's places in the sidewalk where they can put poles out and string a chain or a rope between them so people can hold on to it to walk down the sidewalk because the wind's about to blow em off.
• 5:40
  Unknown: Now Yeah. It's a different world up there. It's a different It's a strange place full of strange people getting very, very cold and blown around the world. Now this is something else interesting just from my vast repertoire
• 5:52
  Unknown: of previous vocational
• 5:54
  experience.
• 5:57
  That's good. For a couple of years, I did a stint with what's
• 6:01
  really pretty good corporation. It was one of my real face to face
• 6:05
  times with corporate America. Otherwise, I was in the music business which was a corporation but it wasn't like any other corporation out there, alright? So,
• 6:14
  I got this stint with a company out of Connecticut
• 6:17
  called Pitney Bowes.
• 6:19
  Now, we we referred to it affectionately as Pitney Blows
• 6:23
  but that's another story, okay? And it's generally
• 6:27
  an extremely good company. They're very highly rated, real employee friendly, and all that stuff but Atlanta
• 6:34
  was the notoriously for whatever reason, the worst branch in the whole country,
• 6:39
  okay?
• 6:40
  And
• 6:42
  and so what happened how Pitney Bowes got started though is where I wanted to get to because when you work for him, you learn the history of the company and that stuff and
• 6:51
  it started the idea out of Chicago
• 6:54
  and because Chicago is so cold, evidently, they've got tunnels built underground up there where when it gets real cold, people can move underground or at least that's the way it was one hundred years ago, okay?
• 7:06
  And and some point about one hundred years ago, somebody went in to the tunnels underneath Chicago,
• 7:13
  underneath the post office,
• 7:15
  and chiseled up and got into the main post office and stole over a million dollars worth of stamps
• 7:22
  and that inspired the idea from whichever mister Pitney or mister Bose. I'm not sure which one but that gave him the idea to have the postage meter in your business where you could go to the post office and load it with stamps but you can print your own postage
• 7:37
  and but it took him thirty years to get that idea until they ran into mister Bose if it whoever the other one was who was very well connected in Washington
• 7:48
  and somehow miraculously
• 7:49
  they were able get the company up and so, it's been around since the thirties, I think but very interesting background. Again, Chicago, cold,
• 7:59
  tunnels,
• 8:00
  crime.
• 8:01
  Boom.
• 8:02
  So, you say, what, a million dollars worth of stamps? Yeah. Back in back at the turn of last century, that was an awful lot of money, and it's totally untraceable.
• 8:11
  Unknown: I was just thinking that the guy that stole it must have been really keen on writing letters to everyone.
• 8:15
  But, I mean, it's just, you know, I don't know how many letters you could write for a million dollars. What was a postage stamp back then? 2¢? Gosh. Maybe. Maybe. You know, it just went up to 50.
• 8:26
  Unknown: Biggest jump in the history of the post office, I guess, in raising
• 8:30
  first class stamps. I just saw the article. So, because I I worked for them for a couple years. So, you know, a little bit of familiarity and stuff with the postal service and how all that kind of works and
• 8:40
  etcetera, etcetera. Anyway, what we're trying to do here on the show generally and thanks to Paul, we've got a platform here
• 8:48
  is to go back and take that same analysis and put it to the government
• 8:53
  and to find out how they've done this to us and to be able to figure out how to get free which I think we it
• 8:59
  appears we've found
• 9:01
  a way to do that.
• 9:02
  I was telling Paul and it happened right at the end of the show yesterday. So, let me go back and maybe start the show with it today because it's a story that's worth noting.
• 9:12
  Thomas
• 9:13
  called in. He the second time he's called in. The other time was a few months back and he's got a group of guys out there in the great state of Tejas
• 9:20
  and there's he tells me last night because we had a conversation about maybe 40 to 60 people that are going to be on this call tomorrow night and
• 9:31
  so we had a nice conversation last night and
• 9:35
  he
• 9:36
  has given us a great opportunity. I'm gonna put, I've got the information on how to access the call
• 9:43
  and I'll put it on the show at the bottom of the show notes today
• 9:48
  and tomorrow on Castbox
• 9:51
  and it's you can call in. I don't think you can take calls. You can take chat,
• 9:57
  questions, and stuff and we're going to try and schedule it for an hour and
• 10:02
  tells me we're making some progress, Paul but what happened in the conversation last night, part of his group out there
• 10:09
  is Victoria,
• 10:11
  I I believe is her name, and she called into the show after we first got started last year
• 10:18
  for her husband who
• 10:20
  is a naturalized American. He was a Mexican American immigrated to The US legally early on in life, went through naturalization
• 10:28
  process, served in the military,
• 10:31
  and was out and he's got a job there working in Texas and he they heard about the message and and wanted to explore him being a naturalized person and we did a show with her.
• 10:42
  Helped her kind of through it. Both of them ly sent affidavits in and got passports
• 10:48
  and that was a year ago. I hadn't heard from them. I don't have any contact with them. As most of the people that do this, okay? It's it
• 10:55
  it's it's it's arm's length because sometimes I don't even know you and we never have any contact but this is great feedback from that experience.
• 11:04
  So, what Thomas told us on the air yesterday is that
• 11:07
  they went home to Southern California for Christmas and have you heard what happened to Victoria and I forgot her husband's name. I said, no, nobody ever calls me, you know.
• 11:16
  I sit here and beg you to call. They don't call me.
• 11:20
  So, as they go out to California, they're coming back and they're in LAX,
• 11:23
  pretty big airport out there and they go through the line, they get up to the desk, the guy does their paperwork, says go over and get in the long line over there to go through the scanners and everything and which was a few steps away evidently. So, they went over there and and he said yesterday that the the guy behind the desk came running,
• 11:41
  not walking, running over there and grabbed him and said, no, you're not in this line and he brought him over to the TSA express check through line and they went right through.
• 11:53
  Now, I don't know. I haven't been able to speak with them if they ask any questions or whatever else. I'm sure they were probably in shock.
• 12:01
  But
• 12:03
  that's
• 12:04
  a very good indication on top of the information, and I mentioned it yesterday briefly from another listener,
• 12:10
  who'd evidently already filed paperwork a while back. I don't know if it was ours, how he approached it, but he had filed it with something with the Secretary of State. He'd worked for at least, I think he said 15 other agencies
• 12:24
  doing IT work, not high level stuff but IT work and in that process had met people that did have high access clearance
• 12:33
  and he asked one of the people that he knew to run his profile and he said, the guy got back to him and said, you have basically diplomatic
• 12:41
  status
• 12:42
  and that somewhere on the profile, he was lit. The the comment that I remember him telling me is that on another
• 12:50
  part of that profile, at some point, he was listed below a courier.
• 12:56
  He he didn't go into a lot of explanation, but I remember that listed
• 13:00
  right below a courier,
• 13:02
  whatever reference that means. So I think those are good signs. We're on the right track here, Paul.
• 13:07
  Unknown: Yep. It does sound encouraging.
• 13:10
  It's also kind of,
• 13:12
  well, mysterious as well. It's amazing how these, you know, the account you're giving there of someone running across and doing these things. There's some kind of urgency or concern about what, I suppose, even even now appears to be not such an important matter. You think, why are they so
• 13:29
  skittish about certain pieces of paperwork and this, that, and the other? And it's obviously some kind of once they've got their operating system in place, they have to, they have to comply to their own rules to some degree, and otherwise, they end up creating some kind of internal ructions. It's it's still quite a puzzle. And you see, well It's interesting. You make a very interesting opening for a very interesting point. And that is what John used to say in those seminars and he said, listen, I know they appear lawless
• 13:58
  Unknown: but they have a legal peg that they're hanging their hat on and by and far, the most part,
• 14:05
  they follow it pretty strictly.
• 14:09
  And that's what we don't understand
• 14:11
  because we don't and I don't know that you you've ever heard this story but it's you kind of
• 14:17
  like American sports a little bit,
• 14:20
  okay? I know you like baseball and stuff. Well, you know, it's college. I like baseball. It's college basketball season. We're leading up to the big March tournament now and and so, let's say that we're going to have a game and and the the Feds contact us and they want to have a game between the Fed, federalities, and the and the Patriots
• 14:39
  and so, it's basketball season. So, we get out there dressed in our little Nike shoes and the squeak on the floor and we're out there dribbling and shooting and layups and all that stuff and all of a sudden, the game time comes and here comes the federalities but they don't have Nikes on. Their their shoes have these little iron bars on the bottom and they don't have a basketball. They got this stick in their hand and they're throwing around this 100 this really hard piece of vulcanized rubber at over a 100 miles an hour. And and you see, here's the point. Do you do you who do you think is gonna win that game?
• 15:14
  Unknown: Well, if I was a gambling man, and I'm not, I don't think it's gonna be you lot.
• 15:21
  Unknown: So and his point is we think we're playing constitutional
• 15:24
  law, and they're playing,
• 15:26
  commercial law. And we're we think we're in a game. We just don't know the damn rules, and that's been the whole community's problem.
• 15:35
  Unknown: Well, I think you're right. It extends that into all areas. I mean, I would probably call it context. You know? The
• 15:41
  it's the context for things is is within which all the content either has or lacks meaning.
• 15:48
  And so this
• 15:50
  is one of the problems, I guess, with pouring more and more truth into people who haven't been given
• 15:56
  the basic map, if you keep giving more and more details to people who don't have fundamentally the correct context for what you're talking about, all you're really doing is feeding their fire of stupidity. But they just sort of absorb more and more stuff from you, and you realize you're not getting anywhere? All it does is confuse it confuses them because they don't know the basics.
• 16:15
  Well, yeah. It it it's a it's it seems like a small error to make, but it's fundamental because it it just can't match up. Suppose
• 16:23
  another analogy I've used is a bit like you have a car you're putting fuel in it you go why is it not working? What
• 16:29
  kind of car is it? Well it's a petrol engine. Well you're putting diesel in it. Yeah but it's fuel.
• 16:34
  It's not the right fuel. It'll you're right. It is fuel. Yeah. You're right. It is a car. This is an engine, and and an engine does need fuel, but you've just got it slightly off beam enough
• 16:44
  to destroy the engine, and and you're get it absolutely right. It's like baking a cake. If you don't get it right, you end up not with a cake, but something else. I know a guy that did that.
• 16:53
  Unknown: Filled his car with diesel.
• 16:56
  Unknown: Oh, yeah. I've seen I've not done it. I mean, I only switched over to a diesel car a few years ago, and they're they're gonna hammer us on that anyway in a few years time because diesels are evil, and they may well be. I don't really know. They went to a lot of trouble to develop diesel engines and make them, but I got one because it's just so much more cost effective to run. But, hey, you know, we're all gonna be having electric cars soon, and we won't even be driving, will we? Because we'll have driverless electric grids where we're packed in like little boxes and sent off here, there, and everywhere. What a what a
• 17:25
  Unknown: what an encouraging thought that is. We're in a we're in a real precipitous zone of time here. A lot of things could go either way. There's an awful lot of bad stuff happening in the backdrop out there. These temperatures in Chicago in the are are just indicative of what's coming.
• 17:40
  Unknown: I just started listening to that. I mean, Chicago always gets cold, but aren't these sort of silly temperatures? I mean, you start sending headlines around like wind chill minus 75,
• 17:49
  isn't that sort of ludicrous or something? Coldest coldest
• 17:53
  Unknown: coldest
• 17:54
  in a hundred years or more.
• 17:56
  And if it and if we get into consecutive days depending on how long that grips them up there, it may set an all time record.
• 18:06
  Unknown: Well, it's I should imagine it's not gonna be good for some people who are exposed to that kind of stuff or in a poor condition. It's not gonna be good at all. I I remember, you know, I spent four
• 18:15
  Unknown: years when I was younger in Anchorage
• 18:18
  in my high school years and my father was stationed up there in Anchorage
• 18:22
  and. Alright. One of those winners,
• 18:24
  I remembered that it was
• 18:27
  it was minus 30 or or colder for fifteen days straight but that's Alaska,
• 18:33
  okay?
• 18:34
  Yeah. This is Chicago.
• 18:36
  I don't think they've had that. So, they may get this time. It's it's going be interesting. It it's real unusual and now, that
• 18:45
  finger, it's more of a fat finger, a cold air that's hitting the half of the country and kind of epicentered
• 18:52
  in the Chicago area, the part, middle part is gonna start drifting east. So everybody in the Northeast is about to get it as the week goes on.
• 19:04
  Unknown: Well, good luck to them all, I suppose. Yeah. Get your thermal underway, thermolactic underwear on. I guess they well, they'd they'd know better than me. We sometimes think it's cold over here, but actually, the
• 19:15
  the weather, the climate here in England has been benign for twenty or thirty years, really. We've had snow
• 19:20
  maybe half a dozen times and only for a few days over the last twenty or thirty years that I can remember.
• 19:26
  So it just
• 19:27
  it's not the same. I mean, we're near the Gulf Stream anyway. This is the reason why because London
• 19:32
  is on the same latitude as Moscow. Yep. And Moscow
• 19:36
  gets cold like Chicago does because it's landlocked.
• 19:39
  Madrid's the same in Spain, I understand. Madrid gets very cold. It's on a plateau. It's right in the central part plain. There's a boiling hot in the summer just like Chicago.
• 19:48
  Very little air movement, and then in the winter, can be incredibly cold for Spain. So
• 19:54
  same sort of thing. But London, Ireland, yeah, it rains a lot here, but the Gulf Stream is just whizzing up, you know, off there off the coast of Ireland,
• 20:02
  and it keeps everything warm. There's a place North Of Scotland here called the Shetland Islands. Yeah. And they have a pretty mild winter for the exact the same reasons. That Gulf Stream
• 20:10
  terminates,
• 20:11
  I think, just a couple of 100 miles north of the Shetland Islands. For some reason, it sort of buffers back because it makes a wall of cold water. But it's
• 20:18
  yeah.
• 20:19
  It's lovely talking about the weather. It's an English thing you know, this is all we really do talk about. It's a way of avoiding talking
• 20:26
  about painful truthful things. Most English people, let's talk about the weather shall we? And so we do.
• 20:32
  Unknown: Besides has great bearing on your garden
• 20:34
  and that whole tradition. Well, I'll tell you one thing that's not being talked about very much. I was just watching very interesting.
• 20:41
  Greg Hunter's got a
• 20:44
  interview out today. I think he just probably put it up last night with a guy named Chris Martins and him and another guy work on a lot of economic
• 20:52
  stuff. They've got a book out. They've just revised. Etcetera.
• 20:56
  Oh, heck here. We just got cut off. Hold on. Let me get off. Let me see if I can do this.
• 21:02
  This all is about to change. This should be the last week. This should be the last week of me having to do this CRAP
• 21:09
  here. Let's see if we get connected back to the server.
• 21:13
  Please connect back to the server if you're wanting to. That's one more flicker
• 21:18
  and
• 21:19
  there hold
• 21:21
  for a change, please.
• 21:24
  There it grabbed. Okay, we're back. I'm sorry.
• 21:28
  Watching a
• 21:30
  Greg Hunter video with Chris Martinson and he's a very articulate guy, full of facts and one of the things he was talking about that
• 21:39
  Paul was the
• 21:41
  some they've tracked over the last ten years or so are all the disasters
• 21:46
  in the environmental side.
• 21:48
  All the plankton going down, all the insects going down, the monarch butterflies maybe
• 21:53
  almost close to the dropped 85%
• 21:56
  from one year to the next. All the different catastrophes
• 21:59
  that are the bees that are going around etcetera etcetera.
• 22:03
  And those are very barometric
• 22:06
  signs
• 22:07
  that things are not good need to be paid attention to. Okay?
• 22:13
  That
• 22:14
  interview I wanted to plug. I I'm in five minutes into it but it is already very interesting.
• 22:21
  So, at some point in the day, listeners may want to pop over to usawatchdog.com
• 22:26
  and see this, listen to this Chris Martinson interview. I think it's probably chock full and of course, it'll be the main part of it. I guess the rest of it a lot will be on finances
• 22:36
  and economy.
• 22:38
  Okay, somebody is sending me a message.
• 22:41
  Here, they tell me.
• 22:43
  Let's see who sent me a message.
• 22:46
  Hello.
• 22:47
  Hello. I'll accept
• 22:50
  lie. Well, good. Whoever it is, I accepted you. That must be Catcher or somebody. It doesn't.
• 22:56
  Boy, I'll tell you, they got this thing engineered real strange, Paul.
• 23:01
  Let me show you the, let me, I'm going to take a snip of this and send it to you. Yep. The account. I can't wait. That I just got. Okay.
• 23:13
  Copy
• 23:14
  and take that out. I'll come back over here. I don't want to do that. I'll take it back over here to Paul. Let me send you this real quick.
• 23:22
  This is
• 23:23
  this is how the account came in.
• 23:28
  Somebody sent a handshake. They sent a handshake.
• 23:31
  I think it's catcher. I think it's our friend catcher but
• 23:35
  regardless,
• 23:36
  that's kind of what you have to deal with these days.
• 23:40
  I'll find out who it is. It's all getting a bit too surreal for me. What were I talking to images now? I guess, man. I'll tell you the brave new world we're stepping into, buddy. Listen, once I, this is what I was going to get to a minute ago. They were talking about on the tape and he mentioned specifically
• 23:56
  on
• 23:57
  these signs that are going in around everywhere
• 24:00
  that one you know, there's
• 24:03
  okay,
• 24:04
  Eric from Tennessee. Good, Eric. I'll I'll identify you later. It comes in. Here, let me show you how it comes in. I'll send this back to him.
• 24:14
  So,
• 24:16
  the one thing that he was saying that wasn't in the environmental round and you know Paul, there's lies of commission and there's lies of omission.
• 24:25
  Yep. And a lot of times, the lies of omission are more severe.
• 24:30
  I think they are, generally. Well, the ones that we're dealing with that's of some severity right now is nobody wants to cover what's going on in France on Saturdays.
• 24:41
  Unknown: No. No. Because what takes place in France on Saturdays is they try to play football. Oh, no. You're possibly referring to something else, aren't you? You're possibly referring
• 24:50
  to, the yellow vests,
• 24:53
  the yellow jacket thing. It's not, that I heard. I haven't got anything to back it up. I don't know if I mentioned it last week, Roger, that a denotice has been issued by the British government to the media. It sounds awfully intimidating, and I think it is really. A denotice,
• 25:07
  they've been floating around since World War two,
• 25:10
  and they're basically like an authorized gagging order to cease and desist from reporting x, y, and zed. And the gagging order has been placed on the media, I think, to downplay,
• 25:21
  underplay,
• 25:22
  even omit,
• 25:23
  this is the key thing,
• 25:25
  much much coverage at all regarding the yellow vest situation in France. And I think it's a combination of factors.
• 25:33
  We've got the Brexit
• 25:35
  pantomime that just keeps going on. It's behind you. It's behind you. All that kind of stuff is such a joke.
• 25:40
  We've got that. The people in Italy are ready to clear off as well. At least they've got a leader who understands what a nation is. The people in Poland do as well and Hungary,
• 25:50
  and now the French.
• 25:52
  So the whole idea of the European Union is under massive questioning,
• 25:57
  and there's been some hilarious communications put out by so called
• 26:02
  you still there? I'm here.
• 26:05
  Alright. Okay. Yeah. There's been some very hilarious little articles put out by
• 26:10
  a guy called Bernard Levy. I can't remember his middle name. He he poses in France as a philosopher, but he's basically just an oath.
• 26:18
  And he's written something which has been countersigned or signed by lots of others talking about how
• 26:24
  the whole idea of Europe is is threatened and blah blah blah blah blah. But of course,
• 26:29
  what he fails to understand, I would suggest, is that we think that this is a good thing. Yes. So thanks for doing that. And also the counter signatories, none of them are indigenous Europeans. They're all basically denizens who are living either in France or here, there, and everywhere. I think there's only two genuine Europeans that have actually countersigned this thing.
• 26:47
  So the whole
• 26:49
  what they're what they're actually seeing
• 26:52
  is as they see again and again and again is that and which they cannot help
• 26:58
  is that they always go too far.
• 27:01
  What they've done is they've They've done that now. Gone too far. They've actually gone too far. And what's happening is they can't stop the alert process. The alert process is like a fire, and it's building up. And everybody's talking about it now because the cork's been taken out the bottle, and we're off. And it's building. It really is building. People are getting more and more vocal. They are in The States as well. People are just it's gonna build. They've blown it. He goes over some statistics. There have been thirteen hundred people severely injured losing eyes,
• 27:29
  Unknown: hands.
• 27:30
  They're firing with the police.
• 27:32
  Those projectiles that are 40 millimeter, basically rubber bullets
• 27:37
  and they're firing them with
• 27:40
  with laser guided
• 27:42
  sights and he said, you can see on some of the films, the pinpoint accuracy. So, they're shooting at the head intentionally
• 27:49
  and
• 27:50
  it's going to backfire on em. They've way way overreacted.
• 27:54
  Hey, Eric, did you join us? Eric Hoglund, is that you? Roger, I did. I didn't know if you could hear me or not. Hear you loud and clear and I want. Loud and clear. Yeah and that's because you you sent the handshake.
• 28:06
  That was who I sent you, Paul, that it didn't say Eric. It gave us that nomenclature.
• 28:12
  So, now, I can go in afterwards. I know how to put the your name on the profile, Eric, but you hooked up real good with Skype and your connection sounds great, man. Glad to hear from you.
• 28:22
  Unknown: Well, that's my first first time ever using Skype. So, I thought I'd give it a try and see how it works. Well, see how good it works?
• 28:29
  Unknown: I I guess if we can figure somebody sit down with Chris and show him how to load the thing, you didn't have to go get a college degree to load it, did you?
• 28:38
  Unknown: No. No. I I just have a high school degree. That's it. Okay.
• 28:42
  Unknown: Eric is our is our one of our is our chef, retired professional chef listener. Paul, you wanna ask any any cooking tips?
• 28:54
  Unknown: Yeah. What should I have for supper tonight? This is the main thing. It's Wednesdays. I'm all out of food. We can't Wow. Actually, do you think a cooking show would work well on the radio? What you'd need is you'd need the you'd need I I was thinking about it the other day. I thought, well, if you could get some mics, you'd have to really mic up the griddle and everything. You want the sizzling. I'd always be frying eggs because once I hear an egg getting fried, I'm gone. It's the best sound in cooking. I love the sound. You know, when they're making that sort of and they're slowly building up. Yeah. It's a great sound. Now this is interesting. I was, watching a thing. I plugged it the other day called The Four Horsemen Film.
• 29:27
  Unknown: Paul, you should put that in a search engine. That's a very, very well done documentary. Got all kinds of awards back in about '11 or '12
• 29:36
  and it's basically on the state of things. They interview a lot of very notable people in there,
• 29:41
  okay? But they were talking at one point with this guy that we used to be Colin Powell's
• 29:47
  assistant. His name is,
• 29:49
  I want to say Donaldson or whatever. He's real sharp. He's a a college professor now. Super sharp guy. He's in there several times and they're talking about
• 29:58
  how people had gone back and been able to put the life cycle of empires
• 30:03
  down.
• 30:04
  And and they all follow very similar trajectory
• 30:08
  and and all that stuff. But one of the things that signals the end of empires
• 30:14
  at all of them that's extremely
• 30:16
  unique
• 30:17
  is they all start glorifying their chefs.
• 30:22
  Yet and then. You're saying Eric's the problem. Well, I don't know. I but maybe we need to maybe we need to Eric. He's a troublemaker. We know. You need to glorify Eric a little bit more. I don't build him up in that. Already have.
• 30:37
  Ain't that interesting though that they all glorify their their shifts and move up to this degree of of sophistication
• 30:46
  where that becomes a
• 30:48
  a elite kind of stature.
• 30:52
  Unknown: Yeah. Well, there's I mean, you I you must have had a glut of these
• 30:56
  low cost, easy to produce cooking shows. We we just inundated with them, and it's just
• 31:03
  All these guys talking for hours now is about how to
• 31:07
  make a banana cake or something. I'm going look it's just food,
• 31:11
  it's not that I don't want it to be bad, I like the idea, it's great that you're enthusiastic but seriously what are we talking about? I think it actually
• 31:18
  makes a lot of sense that you would see
• 31:21
  civilizations going down the toilet as
• 31:24
  cooking rose to the fore because it's part of the sort of
• 31:27
  comfort process. Let's forget about the thing that's all falling apart, let's just get into the food you know. Yep so he's got a bit ballistic over here
• 31:36
  and
• 31:38
  yeah so I think I kind of recall something to do with that article I do actually.
• 31:44
  There was an article I was reading all about that kind of stuff I mean the Romans right? The Romans
• 31:50
  sorts of Romans were not backwards about coming forwards when it came to scoffing a lot of food you know. We have all those accounts of doing things but I remember seeing this documentary maybe a couple of years ago
• 32:01
  about
• 32:02
  what what did for the Romans, what did for the Roman Empire. There are all sorts of theories about it, and I know you know what you were just saying then about the rise and fall of a civilization.
• 32:12
  Oswald Spengler
• 32:14
  in Rise and Fall of the West,
• 32:16
  basically he took the view of he views a civilization
• 32:21
  as,
• 32:22
  you know,
• 32:23
  from a sort of anthropomorphic point of view, that as a child, as a literally as a human being, he takes that approach with it, how it it is new,
• 32:31
  how it grows a bit, how it reaches out, how it gets its fingers burned a bit, how it becomes mature, how it gets strong, blah blah blah blah blah, and then it gets old and withers away, and there's a lot in it. And in the older years, comfort food is possibly a key part of it, but the the ramen thing I saw was actually just to do with wine.
• 32:50
  The theory was that it was wine, a particular thing that they did with wine
• 32:55
  that did for them, and the knock on effects were colossal. And it's a bit like going back to this thing about diesel and petrol fuel and getting it mixed up. You miss one little trick, can
• 33:03
  set in a whole series of sort of domino effect that wipes you out. What occurred was they they would make a lot of wine each year and not all of it was great,
• 33:12
  but they didn't throw away the bad stuff. What they did was they kept the bad stuff, and they used to pare it down by boiling it and turn it into I can't remember the name of it, maybe Eric would know, but they would turn it into a a sauce, a very rich,
• 33:24
  red, dark, syrupy sauce
• 33:27
  that they would use then to augment
• 33:30
  cooking and other wine. They would use it almost like to fortify wine, bit like Blend. Wine into Blend. Blend. Called the Cumberland sauce.
• 33:38
  That's right. That kind of stuff. And they couldn't stop drinking this stuff because it was great. It does sound pretty good, you know.
• 33:44
  The problem was that the vessels that they used to boil the wine down in were made out of lead.
• 33:50
  Unknown: Peter.
• 33:52
  Unknown: Lead. Were in lead vessels. So what occurred was, as they were and of course it's only the rich people that could afford all this kind of stuff. They're quaffing this stuff day and night. They became impotent.
• 34:05
  They couldn't have children. They didn't know what was going on. In fact, there was a law issued. I can't remember which one of the emperors or the Caesars issued it. So if you don't have children, you get killed, which makes it even worse because they didn't know what was causing the problem.
• 34:15
  And so the brains trust
• 34:17
  of the empire,
• 34:19
  that section of of the Roman people that were at the helm, understood
• 34:25
  all the toing and froing of the political fight and how to maintain control. They literally didn't exist. They began to be reduced in numbers
• 34:33
  and so the mind as it were, the control mind of the Roman Empire shrank and couldn't carry on all because they couldn't lay off the source. So
• 34:45
  you know, I don't know whether it's necessarily true but it seems to be that there must be some some
• 34:49
  truth in it given that they definitely had a problem raising children and we know that lead was I think there's lot of lead pipes in and around Rome that they were using for transporting water, so there was a combination of this. And they weren't to know at the time that lead
• 35:02
  was not gonna be too good for you.
• 35:06
  Unknown: Okay. Man.
• 35:09
  Is that is
• 35:10
  Unknown: that you Bob. Is that you, Robert? You didn't come through very well. Yeah.
• 35:15
  Unknown: I'm in a bad area real quick. You were talking about cooking a chef in Las Vegas. Chefs are like,
• 35:21
  Hollywood stars. They're pictures everywhere on billboards and
• 35:26
  outside buildings and such. They're they're the bee's knees in Clark County, big time chefs like Hell's Kitchen, Gordon,
• 35:33
  whatever his name is,
• 35:35
  that real rude guy.
• 35:37
  Oh, yeah. The Scottish fella. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. They're they're just they're just Interesting.
• 35:42
  Unknown: Interesting.
• 35:43
  So they bally who the whichever
• 35:46
  casino it is by whatever chef they've got bring people in as another attraction.
• 35:52
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 35:53
  Yeah. They're literal stars.
• 35:55
  Literal stars. Well, there you go. Now, who's only Well,
• 36:01
  Unknown: there's a really, yeah, a real life example. Hey, what do you think about Robert? Why he got you there talking? What do you think about them coming out the other day and closing the
• 36:10
  Las Vegas slaughter?
• 36:15
  Unknown: The Las Vegas slaughter?
• 36:17
  Unknown: Yeah, from the one from October a year or so ago and the sheriff
• 36:22
  coming out and say, oh, we don't know. One loan guy did it. We don't know his motives. Sorry. Case closed.
• 36:30
  I
• 36:31
  hadn't heard that. That's interesting. I saw that. That's interesting. I saw the I
• 36:37
  saw the video of the press conference. Let me tell you what else is going on with that deal out there.
• 36:42
  Because of the
• 36:44
  potential
• 36:45
  size and a number of people with lawsuits against MGM,
• 36:51
  MGM,
• 36:52
  and the other hotels are
• 36:54
  trying to preempt it by suing them
• 36:57
  first.
• 37:01
  Unknown: And yet that I knew about. Yeah, I knew about that. Yeah.
• 37:05
  So,
• 37:06
  Unknown: the the Mandalay Bay and
• 37:09
  MGM
• 37:10
  are suing the victims
• 37:17
  Does that register with you guys?
• 37:20
  Unknown: Say that again. Georgia. The hotels
• 37:23
  Unknown: where that are liable in the Las Vegas event
• 37:28
  are suing the victims before
• 37:31
  the victims can sue them
• 37:33
  in a preemptory
• 37:35
  strike.
• 37:37
  And what are they suing them on the on the grounds of what? What are they suing them? What's their part? I didn't hear all the specifics. I just heard one of the the victims talking about it in in an interview. She didn't get into legal specifics but they are preemptively
• 37:53
  trying to sue them to affect the judgement later.
• 37:58
  It's like with these news stories when they know something's coming and they preemptively
• 38:03
  release it a day or two ahead of time. It's that preemptive
• 38:07
  move type stuff.
• 38:09
  Unknown: Yep. Yep.
• 38:11
  Yep.
• 38:13
  Unknown: Kinda repulsive,
• 38:14
  isn't it? And I I also just watched the thing. I'm not I guess I did finish it. That was an interview with
• 38:22
  Mark
• 38:23
  Levin. Do you guys know who Levin is?
• 38:26
  Well, now, hold it here. Patrick. Okay, Patrick. I'll get you back in and we can't get Robert hardly at all.
• 38:36
  I'm in the back area. Yeah. I think I better just sign off. Okay, why don't you just listen there in the background? Patrick's going to come in and join us here and I think he's there. Hey, Patrick. You there, Patrick?
• 38:48
  Yes, sir. Okay, good. I was watching this little video with Mark Levin. You guys know who he is?
• 38:54
  He's on used to be on Rush or Hannity all the time. I think he's with Hannity a lot. Has been for years. He's got his own little. I believe he's an attorney. He's got his own little show video and he's interviewing a gal that was a big time
• 39:10
  assistant US attorney
• 39:12
  in the Texas area,
• 39:15
  in the Dallas area, I believe
• 39:17
  and talking about the Mueller probe
• 39:21
  and all of the crap that they're doing from a retired US attorney's point of view. I'll put it in, I'll put the link to it in today's show show description on on Castbox.
• 39:33
  And what she comes out with, especially
• 39:36
  discussing
• 39:38
  this guy who they're calling Mueller's Pitbull.
• 39:42
  You know, as bad as Mueller is,
• 39:44
  he's his right hand person is a guy named Wiseman.
• 39:48
  Are you, have you heard that name or any of this story, Eric or Paul or or Patrick, this guy Wiseman?
• 39:55
  Unknown: No. I'm not sure. Not yet, Roger. Man, this guy is a sleazy. He is
• 39:59
  Unknown: one sleazeball
• 40:01
  piece of work, okay?
• 40:03
  And he was the one that handled the entire Enron affair for the government
• 40:08
  and put Arthur Anderson
• 40:10
  literally
• 40:10
  out of business
• 40:12
  with all of this kinda legal shenanigans
• 40:14
  crap we're talking about right here. He put 85,000
• 40:18
  people out of work. And then when that case got to the Supreme Court a couple of years later, the Supreme Court overruled it unanimously.
• 40:28
  This is the guy that and went on and they promoted him internally
• 40:33
  over the Enron thing post that and it had all kinds of other damages and repercussions.
• 40:38
  I can't just sit here and recall him from listening to it once because it's kinda complex but the point being is that's the son of a that
• 40:47
  Mueller's got has his right hand man on this whole fiasco
• 40:51
  where they went in. You were talking a minute ago, Paul, about overstepping.
• 40:55
  Well, they went in last week at at five in the morning and with 29
• 41:00
  armed FBI
• 41:02
  agents and all kinda sophisticated
• 41:04
  armament and arrested Roger Stone with CNN's cameras there pre tipped
• 41:10
  when they could've called it his attorney and he would have gone to the courthouse,
• 41:14
  okay? That kind of overreach and overstepping. That that example right there is this creep Wiseman.
• 41:24
  Unknown: Right.
• 41:25
  Unknown: Okay?
• 41:26
  Unknown: Yep.
• 41:28
  Unknown: So, anyway, that interesting thing is developing. Patrick, how you doing and and what's on your mind on this Wednesday?
• 41:38
  Are you still with us?
• 41:41
  Do we lose everybody?
• 41:43
  Well, there's Patrick. Shows he must have got called off on a call. He's, you know, got a pretty active business there on the side. He'll come back. So, anyway,
• 41:51
  what did you have anything particular on your mind on
• 41:54
  your heart heavy since last week, Paul? Anything that's impressed you either way of the spectrum?
• 42:01
  Unknown: Well, the only thing that's, you know, just touching on it there before we were talking about the Vegas thing or or part of it was
• 42:08
  this
• 42:09
  this letter
• 42:11
  from I've got his name now because I remember seeing the article. It's from my favorite comic book. It's called The Guardian.
• 42:18
  It's apparently a newspaper here in The UK.
• 42:22
  Unknown: They actually call it that?
• 42:25
  Unknown: Yeah. They call it The Guardian. I I think in the early days, because it's an old standing newspaper, originated in Manchester. It was originally the Manchester Evening Guardian, think. Then it became the Manchester Guardian, and then it went national, and now it's the Guardian.
• 42:38
  And it's the home
• 42:39
  of
• 42:40
  liberal loveliness,
• 42:42
  and
• 42:43
  it's just a sort of
• 42:45
  I view it as a comic book really, but it's very very useful because you get an idea of how they're
• 42:52
  formulating their arguments as it were to try and contradict reality, which is really all that I think liberals are really up to, they just don't like the way things actually are, which is a pity for them but never mind. But
• 43:04
  there's a guy in France who
• 43:08
  is called a philosopher,
• 43:09
  I think I think you can dismiss that,
• 43:12
  I wouldn't take that seriously at all,
• 43:15
  and he's called where's his little picture it's disappeared Bernard Levy anyway.
• 43:21
  He's a French
• 43:22
  intellectual,
• 43:23
  probably isn't intellectual, of the tribe,
• 43:26
  and he penned this letter which was signed by 30 others
• 43:30
  about and it's just got the most hilarious sorts of sentences in it. I think they're very very funny
• 43:36
  to me because they show that these people don't get it what's going on they just don't get it but then that's nothing new is it Liberals have never got it. It's
• 43:47
  a stance that's basically fundamentally
• 43:49
  immature and mad
• 43:51
  and unnecessary.
• 43:52
  It's we're gonna make everything better they say. We go, we don't want you to.
• 43:56
  Would you just leave it alone? You know, let's just go back to tradition. We're fine with that. You know, oh, this is a terrible thing. It's not at
• 44:03
  all, but
• 44:05
  let me just read you a couple of sentences here from this thing. Mean we could have to go through the whole thing.
• 44:10
  Opening
• 44:11
  sentence,
• 44:12
  the idea
• 44:13
  of Europe is in peril. Oh, no, is it?
• 44:17
  From all sides there are criticisms,
• 44:19
  insults and desertions from the cause. Well it isn't a
• 44:23
  cause you see, but it is for them.
• 44:25
  Enough
• 44:26
  of building Europe is the cry he writes.
• 44:29
  Let's reconnect instead with our national soul and blah blah blah on it goes. He says Europe is being attacked by false prophets who are drunk on resentment,
• 44:37
  I don't think so, and delirious at their opportunity to seize the limelight.
• 44:42
  Well, that's the sort of things that he likes to do. It has been abandoned by the two great allies
• 44:47
  who in the previous century twice saved it from suicide.
• 44:50
  One across the Channel, that's us,
• 44:52
  and the other across the Atlantic, that's you lot. The continent is vulnerable to the increasingly brazen meddling
• 44:59
  by the occupant of the Kremlin.
• 45:04
  Unknown: It's the Russians again. Again, what that Putin man? He is something. Don't they?
• 45:10
  Unknown: I think they're probably responsible for these cold temperatures in Chicago. Watch out. There's a there's a Russian weather weapon, and they've
• 45:17
  Unknown: Yeah. That that cold finger was supposed to go down to Moscow, and they went up in the eye ionosphere
• 45:24
  with this beam wave and they forced it on the other side of the planet.
• 45:28
  Unknown: Yep. That's what they did. They must have done something like that because they're just pure evil, aren't they, the Russians? Yep. Because they've been telling us for three years. They're just anything that's bad, the Russians did it. We were at a traffic light the other day and it turned to red and my son said Russians.
• 45:44
  This is what's going on, Russians everywhere, just go out and say Russians, if the beer's bad Russians did it.
• 45:51
  It's just it's facile isn't it? Here's an interesting little sentence he says the continent is vulnerable as I said to the increasingly
• 45:58
  brazen meddling
• 46:00
  by the occupant of the Kremlin. I mean he's a philosopher this guy apparently, so I'm told right?
• 46:06
  And this sentence Europe as an idea
• 46:09
  is falling apart before our eyes. Well that's true you see Europe isn't an idea, it's an actual thing. We don't need it as an idea. Their idea of a European Union is falling apart, it's harraff that. It's what it should say. Not Europe. Yeah. But the EU. And that's the way they handle this kind of crap and talk in these kind of generalizations
• 46:31
  Unknown: when they come back and really zap you with the specifics.
• 46:34
  I think Patrick's with us. I hear you there back in the background, buddy?
• 46:39
  Unknown: Yeah. Yeah. I'm just sitting out here in the in the woods in the backyard about 32 degrees and
• 46:45
  feeding the puppies and the birds, reading your book, and
• 46:49
  got a question. Oh, good. Over there when they when they when they had the civil war
• 46:54
  at Fort Sumter and the shots were fired, you said it was over taxation originally, and then they drug in the surfs after that
• 47:01
  and rose the fourteenth amendment.
• 47:05
  Were they were they, really, were were they really taxing us heavy down here? Was that the real truth cause? Well, what really actually affect the start over the taxes? Well, what you're talking about there are real genuine taxes because those are imposts and excises,
• 47:19
  Unknown: alright?
• 47:20
  On things that are coming in and things that are being shipped out
• 47:24
  and Fort Sumter out there in that harbor in in Charleston and I've been there by the way.
• 47:31
  Was the federal impost and excise
• 47:35
  tax
• 47:36
  post and that's why they centered on it but you know what's interesting, Patrick?
• 47:40
  We used to have a guy on named Michael Gaddy who's
• 47:44
  got incredible expertise in all this historical stuff. He spent thirty years in archives on weekends and holidays and he's actually got proof that they tried to start
• 47:55
  this conflab,
• 47:56
  the civil war we call it in the Florida Panhandle around Pensacola before that.
• 48:03
  And try and infringe upon a treaty and they moved troops actually in to the Florida Panhandle around the fort there that they weren't supposed to be doing that. Previously,
• 48:13
  in a treaty. So, they were trying before and Fort Sumter was the one where evidently they succeeded.
• 48:20
  I maintain
• 48:21
  with all my years of
• 48:24
  absorbing this stuff And, you know, you get enough information and all of a sudden, your mind starts giving you the answers. Alright?
• 48:32
  And Yep. That
• 48:34
  the civil war was absolutely fought in still this fourteenth amendment. There's no other reason everything else is window dressing.
• 48:43
  Unknown: Got you. Got you. Now, where at in in Florida, The Panhandle, they do that? Is it Fort Morgan? Around, I think in Panama City? No. It was around Pensacola.
• 48:51
  Unknown: Of course, I'm from Panama City. So,
• 48:54
  when he was talking about it, I was keenly interested, but it was a couple of years ago. It was around some fork that was around Pensacola, I believe. Probably over there close to where you stay.
• 49:06
  Unknown: Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I love going down there. It's it's real slow.
• 49:10
  Cheap. But let me let me ask you this. Was it something like the Brits with the Boston Tea Party? They were fighting over the same thing taxes or was it just an intro to the fourteenth amendment? Well, they were fighting over a lot of taxation.
• 49:20
  Unknown: They were fighting a lot of taxation at the time and and if you get back to the some of the statistics historically
• 49:26
  are absolutely astounding.
• 49:29
  Like
• 49:30
  that Mississippi
• 49:31
  was the number one per capita income state in the entire union. Yep. And South Carolina and and was right behind it and they traded places occasionally.
• 49:41
  All of the Southern states were listed above all of the Northern states and I mean by dramatic
• 49:49
  margins.
• 49:50
  All of the. Tobacco involved?
• 49:53
  Probably to some extent with the Carolinas but it was mostly cotton,
• 49:57
  alright?
• 49:58
  And so, what the North was tribe because that's where DC was and a lot of the population
• 50:05
  with the lower per capita stuff, they got into industry
• 50:09
  and to subsidize
• 50:10
  themselves,
• 50:11
  they were overly taxing the southerners because they were the ones with the affluence.
• 50:17
  So, I think that they, I think that they took that
• 50:21
  exhaust that that that abrasion
• 50:24
  right there and exacerbated
• 50:27
  it and that was how they got the war started.
• 50:31
  Then,
• 50:32
  the slavery issue was out there and of course, that came into it but you know, before Lincoln got elected on the campaign trail, he said, I don't give a flat whit about the blacks.
• 50:44
  I mean, he came right out and said it, okay?
• 50:48
  It's somebody sending him back, didn't he? He tried. There's some people that have tried that and all that stuff but
• 50:54
  and we were having this conversation. Something yesterday, I think.
• 50:58
  At the time, you see, if you had been born, Patrick, at that time and lived in in either British
• 51:06
  District of Columbia, that 10 square miles or any of the territories,
• 51:11
  you could not be a national citizen.
• 51:14
  You couldn't go get a passport.
• 51:17
  Because
• 51:18
  you didn't have any state citizenship
• 51:20
  and state citizenship
• 51:22
  was the primary
• 51:23
  vehicle that allowed all of the other stuff to happen.
• 51:27
  So, that was a big contention at the time and that verbiage is right there in the slaughterhouse cases
• 51:34
  and it even goes to the point of saying because this was in the same time frame, you know, and it's saying, well, at it's been a lot of discussion in the public journals and all the political councils and and and all the newspapers
• 51:47
  about the fact that I can't be a citizen of the nation.
• 51:52
  I was born and raised in DC or the territories and the only way to cure that incapacity
• 51:59
  was an amendment to the constitution.
• 52:02
  Boom. Fourteenth amendment.
• 52:05
  So citizen of The United States versus citizen of a state. Yes. Or you could say, if you want to, citizen of The United States versus citizen of The United States Of America.
• 52:17
  Unknown: So
• 52:19
  prior to that, territories, if you didn't have states, you didn't have, Trent, you couldn't you couldn't go abroad. Everything.
• 52:26
  Unknown: Well, I don't know. I I don't know how they handle that sort of thing. I can't imagine that they didn't go abroad, but they couldn't go abroad on The United States passport because they weren't state citizens and couldn't have access to one.
• 52:39
  When did the passport get created? Do you know? We've got court cases at the start of the country.
• 52:44
  We've got that one case from the Supreme Court back in 1835
• 52:48
  and that's something a listener sent me early on. Thank god whoever did it, okay? Because it's a a very strange style case. I never can pronounce it but it was 1835
• 53:01
  and it says basically,
• 53:02
  the passport is a document.
• 53:05
  It's a political document
• 53:07
  that allows the bearer to pass freely from country to country identified
• 53:12
  under the laws of nations.
• 53:15
  But
• 53:15
  if it comes to the matter of citizenship,
• 53:19
  the passport is only an ex parte document
• 53:23
  and what should really be considered
• 53:26
  if the citizenship issue is brought up is whatever papers
• 53:31
  are in possession of the secretary
• 53:33
  if admissible in a court of law
• 53:36
  which should be taken as the higher and better evidence. That's almost a direct quote.
• 53:42
  So, it doesn't matter about the passport. It's an ex parte document. It's another part. It's this paperwork in possession of the secretary
• 53:52
  that really cracks the nut.
• 53:54
  And see, that tells you that you don't have to apply for a passport
• 53:59
  to send this affidavit in.
• 54:01
  And that's buttressed
• 54:03
  by the fact that the system it's fashioned on, the feudal era, you could volunteer out of servitude at any time.
• 54:11
  Unknown: So they were able to and the Federal Reserve, they promoted a government agency to set up a system where you could allow the volunteer into a servitude.
• 54:19
  Unknown: Well, where they put, no, they don't, you don't volunteer into it. You're born into it. I know we don't but it was for the blacks. Was it not for the southern slaves? Oh, fourteenth amendment?
• 54:29
  Of course. Yeah. Well, what they did, let's look at it this way. Let's look at it this way. It's a little better analogy, Patrick.
• 54:36
  They took the slave, black slaves off the Southern plantation
• 54:41
  and they put them on the federal plantation in the same capacity.
• 54:47
  Unknown: Got you. So their status was there. And and then a lot of them went back to their their masters. Did they not? Because they couldn't make it. Well, some but you know, some very freemen and those free black slaves
• 54:59
  Unknown: in the South before the war started. In fact, the biggest slave owner
• 55:04
  in the state of South Carolina was black who selectively
• 55:08
  bred his slaves
• 55:11
  to the absolute horror of all the other white slave owners.
• 55:16
  Who none of them selectively bred their slaves.
• 55:21
  Unknown: Well, some of them like they do cattle.
• 55:23
  Unknown: Okay.
• 55:25
  Unknown: And you could accuse
• 55:27
  Hitler of that, I guess, to some degree, they say, or some would say.
• 55:31
  Unknown: Well, I think he let them. Race. I think he let them choose their own. This guy's in there going, hey, you, you.
• 55:38
  Hit the room, you know?
• 55:43
  Unknown: So, there's a lot of history. On the block.
• 55:46
  Unknown: There's a lot of this stuff people don't know about but it is my contention at this stage of this whole thing that there ain't no other answer that makes sense.
• 55:56
  That whole conflab with over 600,000
• 55:59
  brothers against brothers
• 56:01
  who was carried out to get this fourteenth amendment instilled
• 56:05
  so they could utilize it to enslave the whole world later on and when I said they took em off the southern plantation and put em on the federal plantation,
• 56:14
  think of it. They were property on the southern plantation.
• 56:18
  Now, their property on the federal plantation and now one hundred and fifty years later, we're all there with them.
• 56:25
  Unknown: Unreal.
• 56:26
  Unknown: They stripped me. Slick. Gotcha. And and they've got this system in and the reason they wanted the feudal system, I saw something the other day, Paul, referring to Rhodes and Milner and Steed and all that bunch and how much they love the feudal system, okay? And the reason they particularly love this is because it's a contractual,
• 56:47
  historical,
• 56:48
  legally recognized
• 56:50
  process
• 56:51
  where you can be born into voluntary servitude
• 56:54
  and they don't have to tell you and they don't have to see. Our our whole community has thought that it's something you do
• 57:02
  that it, oh, I applied for Social Security number. I did this. I did that. I gotta go back and get rid all those contracts.
• 57:09
  Those contracts aren't anything but superficial on top of the main one and the main one is, you're born into this shooting match.
• 57:17
  In that capacity,
• 57:19
  generationally.
• 57:21
  They don't have to go out every day. What new babies have we got that have reached an age of majority that we gotta get into a contract.
• 57:28
  They're not going to do that.
• 57:30
  They're setting up a system that runs in perpetuity
• 57:33
  that doesn't have to do that because the presumptions attached at birth.
• 57:38
  Unknown: So all these LLCs and these S corps that I run are just superficial on top of where I'm fixing to strip their power from. Yep. Basically, they're just they're they're legal vehicles because you had to go to somebody to create them.
• 57:52
  Unknown: K? God created you.
• 57:55
  Unknown: Yeah. Yahweh. Yeah. What I'm trying to do in my heart is is figure out how to stand as a free man as Patrick Lawrence and do business.
• 58:02
  And if I wanna use alias names or names
• 58:04
  Unknown: of, you know, fat pads. I don't think And Jay are my business names. I don't think you have to do that. I think you need to sit down with Brent and I honestly believe
• 58:13
  that the trust approach is gonna be the answer for you doing this.
• 58:18
  Unknown: Yeah. For property, that makes good sense. I yeah. You're correct. Bingo. The answer was given the other day, and I follow that clearly,
• 58:25
  but I'm still a little gray in the rose colored glasses on trying to stand up everybody and do business as a free man and make sure that I get insurance to cover me.
• 58:33
  And they're gonna ask you for different little old numbers,
• 58:35
  Unknown: fed fed numbers or You can give them those. You you
• 58:39
  Unknown: can give them those. Those aren't nexuses to the system,
• 58:42
  and you can give them those.
• 58:46
  Unknown: They they won't have any merit, though. They'll just be fictitious if I wanna stand on the premise of being a free man.
• 58:53
  Unknown: Well, that's right. Well, see, those numbers are not
• 58:56
  jurisdictional nexuses. So, if somebody asks you for your Social Security number, give it to em.
• 59:02
  It doesn't make any difference.
• 59:05
  In in the nexus of their power over you, It's negating this presumption that's been with you since birth.
• 59:14
  Unknown: So, you're getting your rights back where you stand up and that they're they're rules of evidence and their laws don't apply unless they put their peers before me and out of the thirteenth
• 59:22
  amendment which would be free USA. Unless
• 59:25
  Unknown: you've generally been injured or or or etcetera and you know, Patrick, I haven't gone down this path personally of trying to do an established business out there in the world. I like to do network marketing stuff and stuff like that and I've, you know, fortunate I made some money about twenty years ago and I hadn't squandered it. So, I don't have a real a lot of pressure on me. Occasionally, you get different sec, little periods of time when that doesn't necessarily apply
• 59:52
  but
• 59:53
  I'm fortunate in that respect and I don't have to be begging you guys. Okay, Terrence. I'll call you right back. I don't have to be begging you guys for money all the time.
• 1:00:02
  Okay.
• 1:00:03
  Which I don't wanna do. I got you.
• 1:00:06
  Unknown: Well, I'm closer and closer coming to the idea that I don't I don't need all this stuff. I need to cash in and come back out. Well, I'm a tell you what. If there's a lesson I've learned,
• 1:00:16
  Unknown: Patrick You have reached the voice mailbox of 407-9924.
• 1:00:24
  Unknown: Alright. Just bear with us, guys. At the tone, please record your voice message. When you are finished recording, you may Terrence, I tried to call you back and you didn't answer. That's what I got. Let's see.
• 1:00:36
  Okay. I've only got one Terrence in there.
• 1:00:40
  These are the trials and tribulations.
• 1:00:44
  Paul.
• 1:00:46
  Unknown: Okay. I'll try one more I don't know how to fix it. I'm gonna call alright. I'm very silly. I'm gonna call Terrence one more time. Hey. Maybe the voice mail message you're gonna leave is gonna be the rest of the entire show. I don't wanna have a voice mail message. Just let it run. Well, I just don't like her automated irritating voice. Let's see if he doesn't come in here. Terence, we got you. Show everywhere. She has more of a say than anybody that bird. She's in every bloody week, ain't she? Every day, she comes in and she says the same old stuff. You'd think she'd sort of move it on a bit, but no. It's just the sick thing every day. The redundancy.
• 1:01:19
  Unknown: Hey, Terrence, did we get you back in yet?
• 1:01:24
  Alright.
• 1:01:25
  I don't know what to do. I've tried to call you back twice so I don't know what else to do. At some point. Chicago, is he?
• 1:01:32
  No, he's in Florida. Fortunately
• 1:01:34
  for him. Okay. I just. But it's still. Frozen to the fan or something by the way. Hell, man. Mind of the tunnel. My mother's in Florida and it's predicted to get down in the low twenties down there where she is.
• 1:01:45
  That little cold wave is going to cause a lot of repercussions around the country.
• 1:01:50
  Unknown: No oranges.
• 1:01:53
  Come on. Orange people.
• 1:01:55
  Unknown: Terrence. No old people. Down there. Watch it. Bobby, I just want, I don't want Terrence. I don't want Terrence to think I'm ignoring him because he took the time to call in. Obviously, wanted to say something but he
• 1:02:06
  doesn't want to hook him up when I call. Let me try one more time.
• 1:02:12
  Let's see if we can get him here, guys.
• 1:02:15
  Unknown: You
• 1:02:16
  have reached the voicemail box. Well, there you go. 407-9379.
• 1:02:22
  Unknown: See you later, lady. I tried Terrence twice.
• 1:02:26
  Where
• 1:02:27
  else should we go on the program today here? We got about another hour or so left of
• 1:02:31
  good social intercourse of things that are important that matter here.
• 1:02:39
  Unknown: In the slaughterhouse case, what happened there as far as them arguing about being butchers in a nutshell?
• 1:02:45
  Unknown: Alright. It's a very interesting case.
• 1:02:49
  In that It was in Louisiana. Right? It was. It was around New Orleans.
• 1:02:53
  And around New Orleans, around that time, there was a lot of French down there, still are, okay? Heavy French influence.
• 1:03:00
  You know, the French do things a little differently than we do and so, back in those days, you could have
• 1:03:08
  a plantation or whatever and you could slaughter your own
• 1:03:12
  livestock
• 1:03:13
  and I guess even sell it if you sold it out of there but what a lot of the French would do is take the body parts that weren't usable and go chunk em in the Mississippi River and
• 1:03:24
  so, upstream,
• 1:03:26
  these things had come down and they were causing severe
• 1:03:30
  uh-uh backlash and bacteria and diseases in the New Orleans area which gets their water supply from the Mississippi and
• 1:03:38
  so, the they the state passed under this welfare
• 1:03:43
  be able to control the public welfare and the health and welfare and they passed a law which said that you couldn't slaughter your animals at your own place anymore
• 1:03:54
  and you had to come to these new state corporate slaughterhouse
• 1:03:58
  places
• 1:03:59
  and some of those people, they had to go hours or days, you know, and carry the livestock carry the meat back and all that and so there was a number of cases
• 1:04:07
  that were brought by primarily
• 1:04:10
  French butchers
• 1:04:11
  in the area and there were so many of them that they lumped them all together and called that's why it's called the slaughterhouse
• 1:04:19
  cases,
• 1:04:21
  okay?
• 1:04:21
  And so, you got white butchers
• 1:04:24
  going up and trying to fight it under the privileges and immunities clause
• 1:04:29
  of the newly
• 1:04:31
  passed fourteenth amendment.
• 1:04:34
  And it goes all the way to the Supreme Court. There's a lot of really interesting
• 1:04:38
  history
• 1:04:39
  and because this is topical,
• 1:04:41
  this is written as a Supreme Court case right in the times when these things were happening.
• 1:04:47
  Okay? This it's a real historical
• 1:04:50
  accurate view
• 1:04:52
  and as the Supreme Court said, hey, white butchers,
• 1:04:56
  we empathize with you, we sympathize with you But you can't bring this up here as white butchers
• 1:05:03
  under the new fourteenth amendment which was passed for blacks.
• 1:05:11
  Unknown: Got you. Got you. Got you. Got you. Got you. Go back to the state of Louisiana.
• 1:05:15
  Just to go back the other way, Yeah. Go back to the state of Louisiana.
• 1:05:19
  Unknown: Bring it over under a different
• 1:05:21
  cause
• 1:05:22
  and and maybe we can consider it in your favor but you can't bring it up here under these under these auspices that you that don't apply to you.
• 1:05:32
  Unknown: Yeah. Well, where's the humanity come in and get your brother sick downriver, you know?
• 1:05:37
  Unknown: Yeah. Well, hi. You know, the French do take a different
• 1:05:42
  view of how they eat and process food. I've heard you go over there to France and they got rabbits and beef just hanging right up there on a hook right out in midday with flies all over and everything. Is that right, Paul? Have you ever spent any time over there?
• 1:05:56
  Over where? France.
• 1:05:59
  Unknown: No.
• 1:06:03
  No, I haven't. I only went there once when I was in my late twenties for a few days but no, I'm not a Francophile,
• 1:06:09
  it's not my thing.
• 1:06:11
  So
• 1:06:12
  I just I'm just not.
• 1:06:15
  So the French have been traditionally viewed as being slightly odd in the rest of Europe because of the way that they act and do certain things, I suppose. They're very they've got their own way of going about doing stuff and and jolly good to them as well. I think actually that some much of the criticism is kind of unfair.
• 1:06:32
  I would just make this simple observation. I think Paris is full of probably some of the rudest people in the world. Certainly a good friend of mine who worked there for seven years said that Parisian waiters are without a doubt the rudest people on the face of the earth and snottily dismissive of your
• 1:06:47
  requests
• 1:06:48
  to be served and all sorts of things like this, which is rather funny of course, maybe they trade on it as a sort of cultural icon of the whole nature of things. But the people I met in the countryside were fantastic.
• 1:06:57
  Unknown: Seriously. Well, you know, we used to have a true of most countries? That seems to be true of most nations. I could tell you the way that I think the the people in the state should look at it if they don't. This was something that came out of old Pitney blows.
• 1:07:09
  The customer may not always be right, Paul,
• 1:07:14
  but he's always the customer.
• 1:07:19
  Unknown: Yes. Yeah, buddy. You gotta yield.
• 1:07:22
  Pharisees have their standards.
• 1:07:24
  Yeah. France, when I went over to 73, pops took he went we went everywhere, but we didn't go to France, and now I know why.
• 1:07:31
  You know, it's Reuben in the bible. It's the firstborn.
• 1:07:34
  Unknown: It is Reuben. Yeah. And they're kicking it all off. You know? They're kicking it all off. And good luck to them. They need to you know, the the French Revolution, we touched on it here, didn't we, a few weeks ago, I think. No doubt we'll touch on it again and and keep on touching it because it's such a pivotal event. But
• 1:07:48
  the French Revolution was a really, really bad deal, and they've not really in many ways, you know, the the structure of the nation has not recovered since then. Napoleon
• 1:07:56
  Unknown: How could it? I guess to some degree. How could it with all those people going in at that point, here a couple hundred years ago and taking control to the free biggest Freemason Lodge in the world there in Paris. The
• 1:08:08
  whole there's a lot of global
• 1:08:11
  implications there.
• 1:08:13
  Unknown: There are. I think it's, you know, it's the great it's the beginning of the great fracture or the great attack upon the base
• 1:08:20
  of the foundation of European civilization
• 1:08:23
  as a Christ bearing people. Whatever you may think about that, the fact is that it is the truth.
• 1:08:28
  I've got all sorts of criticisms about the organised religious flavours of which there are hundreds now
• 1:08:33
  and no doubt everybody else has, but in the essence you know normal people
• 1:08:37
  binding together under an agreed and known set of values, which is fundamentally what it's about, works for us as a people and it works across Europe. And of course we have this word now
• 1:08:48
  diversity
• 1:08:49
  which is banded around everywhere, which is a complete lie. Mean what they're actually doing is destroying diversity and
• 1:08:55
  in fact white people don't need any more diversity because we produce people with
• 1:09:00
  blonde hair, red hair, black hair, brown hair, green eyes, grey eyes, blue eyes, brown eyes, black eyes, the lot. We've got more diversity than everybody else put together We and that divers has been lost, so we get them on that one.
• 1:09:13
  And the whole fundamental thing about it is is that
• 1:09:16
  we're just we're home people. And I you know, the the French
• 1:09:20
  the British have always had a grudging respect for the French because of their propensity to pick up cudgels and get to it.
• 1:09:27
  We are applicated
• 1:09:28
  people over here. There's no two ways about it. It's not that the
• 1:09:34
  it's not that the force doesn't exist, it does, but getting it out is gonna be tricky
• 1:09:39
  because of the nature, the way that people have accepted
• 1:09:43
  the way that things are structured. We sort
• 1:09:46
  of pride ourselves on being a very law abiding people,
• 1:09:50
  which we
• 1:09:51
  are.
• 1:09:52
  The problem is over here that people
• 1:09:55
  in the mass have failed to understand,
• 1:09:57
  although it is growing, it's definitely going in the right direction, failed to understand that the people in charge of all our legal and lawful processes
• 1:10:03
  are in fact our enemy And therefore, obeying so called laws is basically obeying,
• 1:10:09
  Unknown: you know, the goal of the enemy that wants to do us in. So No. It goes back to my little problem. It goes back to my little story earlier. You play in hockey rules or you play in basketball rules?
• 1:10:20
  And you see, that's where John
• 1:10:23
  up in Scotland
• 1:10:25
  may have circumvented
• 1:10:26
  an awful lot of problems for us if this common law birth certificate that he's pioneering
• 1:10:32
  works the way I think it does.
• 1:10:36
  Unknown: You know, Roger, I think I think it will.
• 1:10:40
  There's other aspects I keep thinking about in addition to that, though. I'm talking about sort of like fundamental
• 1:10:46
  primal forces that are being sublimated in our own people. I read something the other day. I can't remember where it was, actually, it may have been Occidental Observer.
• 1:10:55
  Part
• 1:10:56
  of the essays, a long good piece, was looking at the people of Poland
• 1:11:00
  and the Poles,
• 1:11:02
  as we know,
• 1:11:03
  in the early years of World War II, and they were mismanaged and they were goaded and they let down, and there's all sorts of
• 1:11:09
  tragedy involved with Poland, of course. Yep.
• 1:11:13
  But we are aware, are we not, of the Katyn forest massacre where 22,000
• 1:11:18
  Correct. Russian officers,
• 1:11:19
  professors, intelligentsia,
• 1:11:21
  I e the opinion forming thinkers,
• 1:11:23
  the cream of the Polish crop, were marched into a forest and had bullets put into the back of their head at high speed by the Russians who then blame the Germans for it, blah blah blah blah blah blah blah. They could've just given them they could've just given them wine and a leg glass and accomplished the same thing.
• 1:11:38
  They could. They could. And I'm using the word Russians loosely because it's really Bolsheviks.
• 1:11:43
  That's the driving force. Mean, you what I'm talking about. Right? So this has to be noted. And, of course, that occupation force then sat in Poland and went crazy in Poland. It's horrific what happened in Poland and what happened in certain parts of Russia. Their viciousness
• 1:11:57
  Unknown: their viciousness is unparalleled in history.
• 1:12:00
  Unknown: That's right. So the Poles and the Germans to a great degree being landlocked and surrounded by other nations
• 1:12:07
  have coped on and off quite frequently with armies and people marching into their land unannounced and unwanted and having to deal with it. Not here in Britain.
• 1:12:16
  We haven't had to deal with that at all,
• 1:12:19
  really. October
• 1:12:21
  is the last time it occurred,
• 1:12:23
  and even then, the invading force, you have to say, had good grounds for coming here. William was definitely of the view that the the the crown had been promised to him, and he wanted it. And he was fortunate to get it, I have to say, well because the circumstances of that week
• 1:12:37
  are astonishing. The Battle of Hastings was the second battle that the British Army fought in eight days.
• 1:12:44
  The previous battle took place
• 1:12:46
  300 miles north,
• 1:12:48
  and after they'd won that one at York,
• 1:12:51
  they marched. This army marched from York down to battle in Hastings
• 1:12:57
  in seven days.
• 1:12:59
  They marched that. They were being fed by the peasants along the way. They got carried away. Anyway, that's another story for another day, but it's it's quite an epic unfolding of history in a in a sort of eight or ten day period. Do want to talk about the irony of ironies and I didn't know this until Brent brought it out one day about the battle of Hastings?
• 1:13:18
  Unknown: Is that your forces had almost won
• 1:13:21
  and on on on the Norman side, one guy had one arrow left
• 1:13:26
  and he threw the arrow up and it came down in the commander of the English forces
• 1:13:32
  eye left to right, killed him instantly
• 1:13:36
  and the Normans won the battle. I mean, is that not freaky?
• 1:13:41
  Unknown: It is freaky. I I mean, that's definitely a key part of it. Harold Godwinson took an arrow in the eye, and it killed him.
• 1:13:49
  But the main reason that they lost the battle, and I've been to the site because he's not far from where I'm sat actually,
• 1:13:56
  it's just a battlefield you know, obviously, and you don't know quite what you're looking at, but the problem on the day was that
• 1:14:03
  the English were winning and they got carried away and they broke ranks. And
• 1:14:07
  if they hadn't broken ranks, they would have won because the the Normans were at the base of a hill.
• 1:14:12
  They were better armed with the Normans,
• 1:14:14
  and they were on horses and they were
• 1:14:17
  but as long as the British stayed at the top of the hill, they were just gonna They had them. Yeah. They got carried away. They could see that they were winning, so they broke ranks and raced down the hill, and then they got cut to bits, and that's the problem with it. And I don't know how many how big the battle was. As I said, it's not as big as the battle at Taunton, took place about 300 later, four hundred years later, which was just enormous battle.
• 1:14:37
  But, I mean I mean, these things happen. You know? These are part of the history of the whole thing.
• 1:14:42
  But the just coming back to this point with regards to the Poles and the Brits. You know?
• 1:14:47
  We
• 1:14:49
  we've lost this understanding of what happens when an occupying force sits in your nation,
• 1:14:56
  and this accommodating
• 1:14:57
  of other people is gonna prove to be
• 1:15:01
  catastrophic
• 1:15:02
  I suspect if it is not corrected very very soon.
• 1:15:05
  Even normal people are beginning to wake up and take notice. Yep. It's a parody. They're asking questions. Even normal people.
• 1:15:12
  And the thing is of course
• 1:15:14
  it's finding the language
• 1:15:16
  to address it cleanly
• 1:15:19
  and it's very difficult because people are reactive and not only are they reactive they want to be reactive so that the communication can be shut down
• 1:15:28
  at the level of emotion. We don't want to actually we don't need to talk about it in terms of pragmatic realism,
• 1:15:33
  we want to talk about it as jingoistic
• 1:15:35
  racism
• 1:15:36
  and all these other things. This way we can keep the situation stuck
• 1:15:40
  and and getting worse
• 1:15:42
  And of course people go oh no we're all gonna get on and all this that and the other and of course you realize that you're talking to people who haven't got a clue about history and
• 1:15:50
  that there's no reason, this is the whole thing, what is the goal here?
• 1:15:55
  The goal we are told is that if people come together we're all gonna get happy. Well this is painfully untrue.
• 1:16:02
  It's a bogus goal. In other words the context within which these communications are taking place is bogus.
• 1:16:09
  It's not real. It doesn't actually exist. There's no truth in that context,
• 1:16:13
  yet everybody's in it. So that when someone like you or I turn up and start pointing out these things, they're dismissed because they don't fit into the game plan that most people have in their head. They go oh you're one of those white people that hates everybody. Oh, I didn't say that, but I can see where is this the level that we're at? That's kind of the level that we're at. Can you can't you see the French Revolution repeating itself? Fraternity, liberty, equality?
• 1:16:37
  Well, maybe. I mean, I've gotta tell you, you know, we've gotta
• 1:16:42
  the men that I grew up around when I was a young boy in the sixties and seventies, they don't seem to exist much anymore.
• 1:16:48
  They were a lot of hardworking men. I was a young lad. Right? But I remember what my father was like and and
• 1:16:55
  my mother's brothers, my uncles
• 1:16:57
  Nope. And half of them were out of the navy and the army,
• 1:17:01
  and they were straight up people, and they had a good sense of humor, and they were happy, and they were jolly, but you'd
• 1:17:07
  and they weren't violent people, but there was a there was a bond, a connection. They were a we.
• 1:17:13
  And my concern, the thing I keep thinking about a lot, and it's probably not just
• 1:17:18
  particular to this country,
• 1:17:20
  is who are we?
• 1:17:22
  The the atomization of our people through all these ideologies,
• 1:17:27
  you can see it everywhere. It's got ridiculous. You have people arguing for things that are absolutely genuinely not in their interest and they're gonna destroy them. But because they're addicted to this ideology that's been injected into their head,
• 1:17:40
  it's very difficult
• 1:17:42
  to get them to even consider different sentences,
• 1:17:45
  different thoughts. Have you ever viewed it this way? It's it's difficult to even get that started because it's rejected at the point of entry you know. Oh no, you're about to attack my ideology and if you do that I'll have to kill you you know. And literally I do think it goes to that Roger. Know that I
• 1:18:01
  kind of view liberalism as a sort of we love everybody, we want all of you to love one another, we're all gonna get on, and those of you that can't do that, we'll kill you. We hate you. That's the
• 1:18:11
  Unknown: We love you. Although they kill you. But if you can't conform, we hate you, and we wanna kill you. And we're gonna kill you. Yeah. Because
• 1:18:18
  Unknown: you know, the left has been responsible for more death and slaughter than all of the death and slaughter it seeks to attribute to nationalism and stuff like that.
• 1:18:26
  The the the large scale decimation of Western Christian Europe over the last century and the attendant civilizations is off the charts.
• 1:18:33
  People just don't get the scale of it, don't think. It's just colossal. It's like a spike that goes up in terms of slaughter
• 1:18:40
  and the removal of our people.
• 1:18:42
  And although there are numerically more white people now alive today than they've been at any other point, as a percentage of the global population we're down to about 12 or 13%.
• 1:18:51
  A hundred years ago we were 32%.
• 1:18:54
  These things matter and yet and we're not even allowed to be masters as it were in our own home. Actually I shouldn't phrase it like that, we are but we've lost the
• 1:19:04
  we seem to have lost the muscle or the resilience to reclaim it back.
• 1:19:08
  And the main problem is is that we have traders on our own side that shut you down in the conversation when you begin to enter into So that's the problem. That's because we can't we can't shut it down collectively
• 1:19:18
  Unknown: until we're a group of strong individuals first.
• 1:19:22
  Unknown: Yeah I agree. Well I think until we recognize what it is that we mean when we say we.
• 1:19:28
  What are
• 1:19:30
  we determining? Some people say oh it's everybody that lives in Britain. It is not.
• 1:19:35
  It cannot be. You
• 1:19:38
  know because we know, I know the most toxic topic to talk about is race.
• 1:19:44
  Therefore,
• 1:19:45
  it is should be the number one topic to talk about at all times. Isn't I've I've always been like this, instinctively
• 1:19:51
  go, what is the thing that every
• 1:19:54
  what is most awkward about that? Right. Let's get in there. That's where that's where it is. It's in there. That thing that you oh, no. Let's leave that till tomorrow. No. Let's look at it right now. Let's raise it up. Let's get to grips with it. And guess what? It won't kill you. You'll survive the conversation. It's not that bad. Well, let me You're gonna be okay. Let's embark on that racial conversation.
• 1:20:12
  Unknown: I was watching. I sent it to Robert. I don't think Robert's listening with us anymore.
• 1:20:18
  But you know, Robert, our good listener and guy that in involves himself with our program a lot is a black taxi driver. He was a taxi driver out there in Vegas,
• 1:20:28
  okay? And he's a black conservative guy
• 1:20:31
  and I just saw a video on it. There's a huge black conservative movement in The US happening
• 1:20:37
  and it's got to scare the woo woo out of these people, okay? Because that's been the the base they've always gone to and fooled and that base is becoming unfooled
• 1:20:48
  by the day and it to the point where I saw in the video,
• 1:20:52
  Trump had,
• 1:20:54
  I imagine there was at least a 100 or a 150 of em in a meeting in the room in in one of the rooms of the White House.
• 1:21:02
  Okay? And they're all in there with MAGA hats on and they've got some extremely
• 1:21:08
  intelligent articulate
• 1:21:09
  spokespersons
• 1:21:10
  and I'm real impressed.
• 1:21:13
  And what is happening with the left, it happens with them every time.
• 1:21:17
  They deviate from the natural normal way that things work and they push an an agenda and an objective off to the side like a fork in the road and so they've deviated the natural forces and they can manage em and manipulate em but they can't totally control em and at some point, just like all these issues we talk about, it overcomes em and it comes back around and bites em in the butt, The snake eating its tail. It happens with every one of their
• 1:21:48
  objectives and their efforts and agenda.
• 1:21:51
  So, it's just a matter of waiting and letting it fall. Now, what I think Paul, I want to add a minute ago is we're told to come out of her
• 1:22:01
  and that's what I try and help people do here is don't get in there and fight all that Come out of her and and don't be as it says in the don't be a victim of her plagues
• 1:22:12
  and her sins and we can do that, okay?
• 1:22:17
  We can do it politically, we can do it financially, and we can do it geographically
• 1:22:21
  if you wanna go to those extremes.
• 1:22:26
  Unknown: Let. Well, I I, you know, I I it's
• 1:22:29
  there's a there's many angles to cover with it because
• 1:22:33
  it it is a very it's a tricky conversation to have, the the talk about race. I'm actually not allowed to participate in it, of course, because I'm a white man. In fact, it's almost impossible as a white man to participate in it without the level that you are a racist.
• 1:22:48
  So I say, okay then. I'm a racist. What please explain yourself. What does that mean? My view really is that,
• 1:22:56
  and I think life shows this,
• 1:22:59
  it's a daydream to think that the races even need to get on. It's a completely bogus goal, it's irrelevant, it's got nothing to do with it. It's not about hating
• 1:23:09
  or anything like that, it's to do with being what your creator made you.
• 1:23:14
  I think something that as individuals
• 1:23:16
  we probably struggle with all the time, I did you know when you're young you want to be something else don't you? You always want to be what you're not. You always want more money than you've got. You want you want stuff that's not there. You're seeking to create and bring things into your life that might not exist.
• 1:23:30
  But being what you are and recognizing it for what it is is actually key is where there's a foundational point.
• 1:23:36
  And it might not appear to be exciting,
• 1:23:38
  it might not appear to be full of revolutionary fervor and jumping around, but it's actually I think it's got something far more precious in it, which is a real true anchoring in sense and groundedness and decency,
• 1:23:49
  and that gives its own sort of strength and resilience.
• 1:23:52
  Unknown: Let me let
• 1:23:54
  me play just a little bit of this, black conservative video
• 1:23:58
  and see how this comes across. This is, the gal I'd stopped at watching it at some point. This is the gal I was particularly talking about that's sharp and articulate that's
• 1:24:07
  gotta scare the
• 1:24:09
  Unknown: woo out of them with this gal running for congress. Let's see if we have this level comes out. President Trump, he's brought more results than the black president that was in office for eight years prior to him. But
• 1:24:19
  the time is now. People are feeling empowered. The time is now for us to stand up and say, it doesn't matter what you call us anymore. We wanna be free, and we wanna be a piece of the American dream too.
• 1:24:28
  Unknown: While these points could be debated back and forth by both sides for literally eternity,
• 1:24:33
  this was the standard rhetoric being used throughout the entire event. In 2008,
• 1:24:39
  Unknown: I voted for Obama simply because I got blacked into it. I'm
• 1:24:44
  gonna be honest. And
• 1:24:46
  he treated us like we are victims. Yes. The things that I learned in the hood are very conservative principles.
• 1:24:53
  Welfare,
• 1:24:54
  land for the slaughter.
• 1:24:55
  You make money, somebody comes up to you and says, give me 35% of your money, what are you gonna do? Excuse me?
• 1:25:02
  Give you what?
• 1:25:04
  Give me your gun?
• 1:25:05
  Thank you.
• 1:25:08
  Unknown: There you go. That's pretty interesting. I'll I'll put that up on the show description along with the other things I mentioned earlier because I think it's a really, really neat video, and I'm only a few minutes into it.
• 1:25:19
  Mhmm. There's a huge movement that Trump is really winning over a lot of the black people that are starting to realize
• 1:25:26
  what's been going on.
• 1:25:28
  Unknown: Well, I mean, maybe you're in a different situation of it. I don't quite know how to handle it. You know, I haven't lived in and around Americans at all, really, for any length of time. I speak to you, and I know them, of course. And, apparently, we share this language that divides us,
• 1:25:41
  which is good.
• 1:25:44
  But
• 1:25:44
  what's the actual if if you had a blank sheet of paper, I know this may seem a bit asinine, but if you did, how would you actually set things up? For me, this is my view from a distance.
• 1:25:54
  Irrespective of
• 1:25:57
  whether people have got good or bad people in them,
• 1:26:01
  the people that are most suited to understand
• 1:26:03
  and correct and can correct any errors in other people are people from the same race.
• 1:26:08
  It's just the way it works.
• 1:26:11
  Because the question you must then ask is, did God make a mistake
• 1:26:15
  in creating the races?
• 1:26:17
  I would say no. I don't think that's what it's about.
• 1:26:21
  And did God make a mistake in actually really instructing the races to remain well, certainly for the white one to remain separate from the other races? No. Does this mean that we would never interact with the races? I don't think so. I think we would interact.
• 1:26:35
  But to live
• 1:26:36
  by one another, to grow, to try and grow roots in together,
• 1:26:41
  I don't think has ever worked. I don't think it's working now. I don't think it can work. Nature doesn't go for it. It just creates a mess. And then the whole of the energy of the nation
• 1:26:51
  is spent to a great degree on psychological bailing wire and glue trying to hold together an idea that doesn't even need to be put into practice in the first place.
• 1:27:01
  Now I
• 1:27:03
  can't speak for black people in America, I'm not one, I never will be, I have no authority then, But I would have thought if I was a black person or a part of a nation, it would be good to have African America literally.
• 1:27:15
  Seriously, that's why I would say,
• 1:27:17
  okay. How how many the 30,000,000 of them or 40,000,000? Okay. You need three or four states. Which ones are they gonna be? They're yours.
• 1:27:23
  Unknown: Well, they've been trying orders run it the way you wanna run it. They've been trying I know this is facile. That has been attempted for since the days of the civil war.
• 1:27:34
  Of, you know, they wanted to
• 1:27:37
  send them have a country in Africa and send them all back. I think that's what Liberia
• 1:27:41
  was originally. Liberty.
• 1:27:44
  Unknown: Yeah. And you had Marcus Garvey who was undermined massively by the same old enemy. Right. Because Garvey was the one that was actually speaking sense. Right. I mean, how are they? It's not for us to judge other people, mean we do. You know you look at the South African situation okay South Africa is turning into a basket case and
• 1:28:02
  white people are being genocided.
• 1:28:04
  Okay there's a sort of certain European that goes they deserve it you know because they're white people and they shouldn't have been there in the first place. There's that kind of mentality, I'm familiar with that. There's another mentality which says
• 1:28:15
  well they actually created more food and
• 1:28:18
  good living for blacks than they'd ever known before. Well, even with apartheid. Yes. Even with apartheid.
• 1:28:24
  There were guys swimming across the river to crocodile infested rivers to get into South Africa to get a job.
• 1:28:30
  Now none of but the whole thing is a mess. Basically, stand back and go, there is no way anyone can win any arguments in these situations
• 1:28:39
  because the race card can always be played,
• 1:28:42
  and when push comes to shove, it always will be. Yep. It's just unavoidable.
• 1:28:47
  It don't even surprise me nor do I get angry about it because you're not in a position to assess other people from your racial values. You can't do it
• 1:28:55
  you know.
• 1:28:56
  So why bother even trying? This is what I just
• 1:29:00
  you know, you'd have to define what an American is. What is an American?
• 1:29:04
  Is it a red Indian? You see, it's more complicated in your case. It definitely is because it's relatively recent. The country is still relatively young, I suppose.
• 1:29:12
  It doesn't feel like a couple of 100 is still a couple of 100, three hundred years, four hundred, you know, since the 1600. It's quite a while.
• 1:29:19
  But there are these arguments that are gonna be brought up to beat you over the head with, oh, it's the red Indians. You genocided them, then you counteract. Well, more more red Indians died at the hands of red Indians than died at the hand of the white men, you know? And apart from which we were here ten thousand years ago, which we were. White people were in Boston ten thousand years ago, something like that. Okay. So, you know, they came in and genocided us. That's just the way it goes. Yeah it is, that's the way it goes.
• 1:29:43
  A white man particularly bad at it? Well we became a far more effective at it because we were just able to organize technology to our benefit
• 1:29:50
  much more rapidly than anybody else and still continue to do that to this day Right? And
• 1:29:56
  unfortunately unscrupulous
• 1:29:57
  sorts and the parasite that has infected us has got a hold of that and we've allowed ourselves to become the golem of the wizard. It's true. Yep. You know it's true. This is what's happened. We're the hobbits. We're the hobbits.
• 1:30:13
  We are. We're under the control of forces that are bent on evil and we're going, can't you just all chill and can't we just grow vegetables and stuff and go to the pub and dance once a week with all the pretty girls? Very. Quite like that. We think this is great. No. No. We gotta go from you know, it's it's mad. I was watching a video the other day, a historical perspective that went back and tied all this in to when they stole
• 1:30:34
  Unknown: Tesla's
• 1:30:35
  radio invention and assigned it to Marconi.
• 1:30:40
  Have you seen that history?
• 1:30:42
  I'm familiar with it in general terms, Roger. I mean, in general terms. Well, then the Marconi got the Nobel Prize for inventing radio and all this stuff, and they gave him the patents over what he'd taken from Tesla and
• 1:30:56
  then they started RCA,
• 1:30:58
  the wreck
• 1:31:00
  something corporation, Radio Corporation of America
• 1:31:03
  who was David Sarnoff by the way, in case you don't know
• 1:31:07
  And,
• 1:31:08
  shortly
• 1:31:09
  after RCA was formed,
• 1:31:12
  Marconi Corporation turned over all the patents to RCA. It was a ploy.
• 1:31:18
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 1:31:20
  Unknown: Probably was. There are ploys everywhere. Right? And everything's been built off of it since then and that control of those basic patents as television went along, etcetera, etcetera. And I I used to talk a bit about Sarnoff
• 1:31:33
  in my broadcast course and I played some videos to people on the history of the industry and how it developed.
• 1:31:41
  And one of Sarnoff's
• 1:31:43
  statements was I don't have ulcers.
• 1:31:47
  I give them.
• 1:31:53
  Well, somebody should have gotten to seen him with a son off shotgun, surely. He was, you know, he got his start. It was pretty interesting story. He was a newspaper kid, Jew kid on the street there in Brooklyn or Queens or somewhere hustling newspapers and
• 1:32:08
  he because he was involved in the newspaper stuff, he was right there at the forefront of the alert with the Titanic
• 1:32:15
  and he did something with the Titanic disaster
• 1:32:18
  and he parlayed that into RCA.
• 1:32:21
  Radio was some of that stuff was just starting at the time and that's how he got his foot in the door. He was a kid at the time. He went on to develop our of course RCA
• 1:32:30
  and
• 1:32:32
  both of records and radio
• 1:32:34
  and then founded
• 1:32:36
  NBC.
• 1:32:38
  Now, this is pretty interesting part.
• 1:32:41
  NBC
• 1:32:42
  had two feeds.
• 1:32:44
  One was called the red line and the other was called the blue line because they had affiliate stations all over the country and
• 1:32:52
  the only so they had those two separate feeds going out to all the affiliates and the only way that the recipient,
• 1:32:59
  the recipient
• 1:33:01
  a station knew
• 1:33:03
  which feed they were getting is by which wires they attached
• 1:33:07
  and so, they
• 1:33:09
  took and sold one of em. I don't remember if it was the Red Network or the Blue Network
• 1:33:14
  to the guy that had made a fortune with Lifesavers Candy out of Chicago
• 1:33:19
  and that was what started ABC.
• 1:33:23
  CBS was started by a Jew named Paley,
• 1:33:27
  Okay? So you had Sarnoff and Paley and they sold off one of the NBC feeds to start ABC.
• 1:33:33
  So that's where your three major networks came from.
• 1:33:37
  Unknown: Right.
• 1:33:38
  Right.
• 1:33:40
  I mean They control it all. Just going back. Yeah. I mean just going back this thing with with African
• 1:33:45
  Americans. I mean,
• 1:33:47
  is there any indication of how African Americans would really like
• 1:33:51
  to live?
• 1:33:53
  Have they ever been asked? I know you have these things like the nation of Islam, don't you, and all these other things. But are they unified in their approach or have they just been continually interfered with? I suspect they've been continually interfered with. Yes, they have. And the thing is you see, whatever our standards are, it's irrelevant. If I've thought about this a lot they say oh well they were better educated but I go it's none of our damn business.
• 1:34:14
  Why is it my business?
• 1:34:17
  Might go because on some level if you don't get it quite right
• 1:34:21
  you get this begrudgement
• 1:34:23
  on the other side. Anybody would do that. It makes complete sense, and it's not just for African Americans, for any group of people. You say, you didn't do it exactly the way we wanted and therefore blah blah blah. I mean, there's that one group that just go around basically asking for reparations for every slight throughout eternity, know? You upset my great great grandfather in 1542 and therefore you need to send me $2,000,000.
• 1:34:43
  Oh alright. It's
• 1:34:45
  just insane the whole proposition's mad you know.
• 1:34:48
  I'm carrying the hurt of somebody from four hundred years ago. I have no way of measuring that. Think you're talking at your bottom Let's have a war. That's what happens. You mentioned, you mentioned earlier Garvey who was back in the twenties and the thirties and they definitely,
• 1:35:03
  Unknown: he was galvanizing
• 1:35:04
  the black community and they intimidated
• 1:35:07
  him and
• 1:35:08
  did all kinds of to the guy. I think they finally killed him, okay? But I don't remember. I just think that's what happened. But regardless What kind of supplanted with that guy, Dubois? Dubois. In other words. Correct. A bit they drop placement in to hijack a movement,
• 1:35:23
  Unknown: run it into a cul de sac where they can then manage it, they can co opt it and this thing happens again and again and again and again and then of course who's blamed for it? The white guys. Of course. A lot of the times. Not always. I've not got a victim mentality but it's just true. You look at these patterns
• 1:35:38
  throughout history over and over and over again,
• 1:35:41
  Unknown: they embed in our structures, misdirect the command, and then the blame falls on the people who'd already had their us, who'd have their structure taken over. Well, they've got one out there right now that's galvanizing, but you don't get too much press because they don't wanna give him too much press because they're scared as hell of him, and that's Louis Farrakhan.
• 1:36:01
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 1:36:03
  Well, if he's a spokesman for his people, they need to you
• 1:36:06
  know, why don't they just say, can we have Oklahoma or something? Look, know the people that live in Oklahoma would get crossed. I I don't know what the solution is,
• 1:36:14
  but you think, just why don't have your own nation then, call it African America, if that's what you wanna do, and come up and you'll have to set up your own trade and industry,
• 1:36:22
  and we'll, you know, we'll organize with it. But they might go, no. So but it'd be worth having the conversation, you see, because then you might be able to get down to brass tacks. We've got a we've got a peach. We've
• 1:36:32
  Unknown: got a petri dish for that little experiment
• 1:36:36
  right now and you alluded to it earlier. It's called South Africa because they're kicking out all the white people in engineering and everything else and all the public municipal
• 1:36:45
  water and electricity
• 1:36:46
  and they're absolutely going through a total disaster over there and and have been for a few months.
• 1:36:53
  Unknown: Water shortages. They want them all back now. Yeah.
• 1:36:57
  They want all the white men back. They
• 1:36:59
  Unknown: do. They do want them back but what we got to say, there's something you see the puzzle is or the problem
• 1:37:05
  is to keep going back in and thinking that we can sort it out. We can't.
• 1:37:10
  Not you can't do that. You can't solve anybody's problems.
• 1:37:15
  It's not possible. I'm not aware of anybody ever doing this. It's complete nonsense.
• 1:37:19
  You know we've got that thing and we give a man a fish you feed him for a day, give a man a fishing rod you feed him for life. But that's not true because if you give a man a fishing rod, you have the technical ability to design
• 1:37:31
  a fishing rod. You know about reels and hooks, metallurgy,
• 1:37:35
  how the load bearing stress on the river. Not only that, you're gonna know where to go and fish. Right? Then you're not gonna overfish.
• 1:37:41
  You start looking at it. There's a lot of detail that goes, a lot of knowledge that goes in. If you wanna keep eating fish for life, you better be able to repair that fishing rod when it breaks. You know you don't even have to make one. You know how to eat. You know how to eat a lot of fish?
• 1:37:57
  Unknown: Don't don't throw out a baitless hook.
• 1:38:04
  Unknown: Amen. When we run trout line up here on the river when I was a kid before I learned about clean food laws, there were certain times when the full moon would be out, and they those, eagle claws,
• 1:38:14
  though they would actually they they would actually catfish would actually hit
• 1:38:18
  Unknown: those silver hooks. Yeah. Nothing on them. Yeah. No. I've seen that with the minnows off of saltwater fishing and you put out these little gold hooks, a whole bunch of em. They're really a pain in the butt because they easily get tangled but you can drop em down in these schools of minnows and the minnows bite those gold hooks and you bring those little faux shop and that's what you go catch snapper with.
• 1:38:40
  Unknown: That's what you do with the saltwater. Was taught that at at the at the bay or at the there at the boat slip. Yep. That's where you got your bait.
• 1:38:48
  There's a bunch of little hooks on a line.
• 1:38:51
  Hey. Question, Paul. You'd talk about the difference of I think you used the word fix that word plumigate or something talking about the Brits as maybe being a homebody as opposed to the French.
• 1:38:59
  Could you,
• 1:39:01
  elaborate on that? Explain it. I didn't really quite understand what you were
• 1:39:05
  Unknown: pointing out thirty minutes ago. Alright. Well, when we were talking about Poland a bit there.
• 1:39:10
  Unknown: Yeah. Maybe we Well, right. Well, I think you're talking about the French and the and the Brits. You were saying you you called them, did you say, plumigate? Or was that the right word you used? Or I don't know what word I used.
• 1:39:20
  I don't know. There's You were you were alluding to the people maybe being more of a homebody or something, I thought, in Britain as opposed to or there there I guess the way they approach things or do or act or.
• 1:39:31
  Unknown: Yeah, give us some give us some. Well, we've got a great historical
• 1:39:35
  reference on these two countries and their feelings for each other but Paul, since you're over there and born and raised in that stuff, give us a little bit of background on some of that from your standpoint.
• 1:39:47
  Unknown: Well, the the two countries are massively intertwined,
• 1:39:50
  really,
• 1:39:51
  in a way that neither of the countries at the moment really want to acknowledge, I suppose.
• 1:39:56
  It's strange, I mean
• 1:40:00
  we could go back, there was a comet, how about this, let's go right back fifteen hundred years, I think it's about May,
• 1:40:07
  there is a comet
• 1:40:08
  that traveled across Great Britain and destroyed
• 1:40:11
  the whole nation practically killed millions of people or hundreds of thousands at the time, whatever the population was.
• 1:40:17
  Now I don't know the king, but the king at the time, this is connected right,
• 1:40:22
  he had 5,000 knights
• 1:40:24
  and they couldn't eat.
• 1:40:27
  The reason was this comet broke into three bits, moved all across England.
• 1:40:33
  In Scotland, by the way, you have this rock on these mountains and I've forgotten the name given to it, the rock has been melted. There's a name given to it and it escapes me right now. And people have wondered for years, how did this rock melt? Well, the reason it melted, the best reason I've seen is that this meteorite that came over was so low and so hot, it literally scorched the earth and it melted rock as it moved down.
• 1:40:56
  And there were no records of it kept in England because all the record keepers were killed.
• 1:41:00
  However in Norwegian
• 1:41:02
  abbeys and monasteries they still have records of this to this day, spotting this great they called it the great serpent or something and it broke into three one bit over Ireland. Coming back to England and France,
• 1:41:13
  no food would grow.
• 1:41:15
  The food would not grow. A lot of heavy metal had fallen
• 1:41:19
  from this thing into the whole into across England, and the and the crops just crashed for about fifteen years. So the king took 5,000 knights, and they went over to France.
• 1:41:29
  And they settled in a region of France, which then acquired its name of Brittany after the Britons because it really became
• 1:41:36
  Little Britain over there. There were the king and 5,000 knights stayed there for eight or ten years or whatever it was, and then they came back. But they dropped a British culture right over on the Western Seaboard Of France, which is now known as Britain, Northwest France, which is known as Brittany. And there's a lot of connections to this day. If you if you take a camera
• 1:41:56
  in a car and go tooling around Brittany, the land is almost is exactly the same as in the Southwest Part of England because we they used to be bound together, obviously, geographically. You can see it on the map that they used to be interlocked
• 1:42:07
  gazillions of years ago however long it was.
• 1:42:10
  So then we've had a lot of wars with the French, then their kings have sat on our thrones,
• 1:42:14
  our kings have sat on theirs,
• 1:42:17
  there's there's just a lot of connection going back to that period and
• 1:42:23
  generally we've always got the better of the French for the last thousand years. Don't ask me why, it doesn't
• 1:42:28
  doesn't mean that we're we're gonna keep on doing that. But what has occurred is that the British have become like there's
• 1:42:34
  a phrase called a little Englander or a little Britain, Somebody who lives in like Hobbits. Seriously. It's like a Shire. This is what Tolkien was talking about is that we're safe. We're protected by the sea. Right? So, obviously, we end up with a big navy or someone decides we're gonna have a big navy, and we got a big navy at the time and it was the technology to have at that period in history. Ships and
• 1:42:57
  you didn't need a big army. Once you got ships, can stop armies moving around, do all sorts of stuff. We had more ships than anybody and that was it. That's what enabled all of that thing to build up. But the there's a there's a kind of a love hate relationship with the French and
• 1:43:11
  I never liked the sound of their language, I've got to tell you, still don't really like the sound of it. It sounds strange to me. I was always more drawn towards German but that's probably because I kind of got more Germanic plug ins in me.
• 1:43:24
  But the French were known obviously being known as very creative people
• 1:43:27
  and then we see this connection with the French Revolution in that it was
• 1:43:31
  primarily organized from two massive Freemasonic lodges and clubs here in London
• 1:43:36
  by the same old people because people obviously need to understand what Freemasonry is,
• 1:43:41
  which is basically a force intended to divide and destroy Christian civilization.
• 1:43:45
  That's all it is.
• 1:43:47
  Much to the ignorance of most of the Freemasons
• 1:43:50
  that are in it, but that's exactly what it is because
• 1:43:53
  without without the kabbalistic Judaic element, there'd been nothing in Freemasonry.
• 1:43:58
  All its
• 1:43:59
  dancing around and all this I have no idea what these guys think they're doing. It's just completely mad. The buildings with no windows.
• 1:44:07
  All of this, you know, it's all it's designed. It's an architectural structural design to convey
• 1:44:14
  an impression of ancient wisdom being brought to bear. It's nothing of the sort. It's just a whole load of jiggery pokery. Oh, it's ancient. It's ancient wisdom being brought to bear alright. You just don't know what the hell it is.
• 1:44:26
  Well, you're not supposed to, are you? That's right. So
• 1:44:29
  that's it. And of course then then the two really clashed the English and the French clashed
• 1:44:35
  well over America. You can see Napoleon, you know, down there with Louisiana and the Great Purchase and all this that and the other.
• 1:44:42
  So we were
• 1:44:44
  these lodges were instrumental in exacerbating and bringing about the French Revolution,
• 1:44:49
  and then the two nations were at it. It was the British and the French for quite a while. It really was.
• 1:44:57
  Know twenty five years something like that right through the end of Napoleon in 1815 and on it went a bit
• 1:45:03
  and this has just been part and parcel of the relations between the two. They've never been always at peace,
• 1:45:10
  Never been at peace. And the French actually, of course, have got a great connection with the Scottish
• 1:45:15
  because the Scots didn't like the English very much and that was understandable as well. So they're all forming alliances
• 1:45:20
  all over the place historically.
• 1:45:22
  Unknown: The enemy of my enemy is my friend and
• 1:45:25
  Mary,
• 1:45:26
  queen of Scots had had French background.
• 1:45:30
  I believe Brent said.
• 1:45:32
  She was raised in the court courts of Versailles.
• 1:45:37
  Unknown: Well, it's all, you know How do you see? Go back to the church. Sorry. Go Patrick, go ahead. How do you how do you view yourself over there as far as biblical?
• 1:45:45
  Unknown: Are you Ephraim or Manasseh or what part of the tribes do they consider
• 1:45:49
  Great Britain?
• 1:45:52
  Unknown: Think it's Ephraim. I
• 1:45:54
  think
• 1:45:56
  that that's my view. But I mean if you talk to a normal British person, they wouldn't know what you're talking about. You can talk to me about it but nobody knows. Idnea Pakistani?
• 1:46:03
  Unknown: They'd say, Idnea Pakistani that lives down the block.
• 1:46:07
  Unknown: That's right. Know? Well, know, here here's the real scary thing. It's a joke but in a hundred years time if things are not
• 1:46:14
  addressed,
• 1:46:15
  people will think that the British Empire was built and developed by Pakistanis and Indians. They'll think that. That's
• 1:46:21
  what they'll think.
• 1:46:23
  This is you know you only have to see yourself when you go through combing through ancient history how you have to keep peeling back and readjusting your view based on new information coming to light because you suddenly see the same old lies by the court historians have been peddled for millennia. They just do it again and again and again. Once you get the knack of it, you can cut through the rubbish very very quick much more quickly
• 1:46:45
  and get to the meat and bones of it but you know it's like I was saying a few weeks ago that the BBC have got programs on which are of European uniquely
• 1:46:53
  and purely European
• 1:46:56
  culture
• 1:46:57
  and they are populating the cast with Africans and Arabian men.
• 1:47:01
  Now
• 1:47:03
  what's that all about? It's ridiculous and of course the children are saying, oh there must have been they must have been Arabians at the back. I'll tell you. I'll tell you what it's all about.
• 1:47:13
  Unknown: Liberty, fraternity, equality.
• 1:47:17
  Unknown: They're writing the white man out of the script. They're writing us out totally out of the picture. I mean, it's over here in America too. You see a McDonald's commercial. It's all mulattos on there. You know? Everywhere you see, there's subliminally teaching my kids. It's okay. You ask my kids. My boy knows better because we're in the Deep South, and we we we stay on him. And he knows what's up and knows who we are, but the vast majority of kids 45
• 1:47:40
  see nothing wrong with face mixes.
• 1:47:43
  Unknown: I know. And this is and that's that's the problem. And then when you raise it, you have to be shouted down.
• 1:47:48
  Right?
• 1:47:49
  We have go down
• 1:47:51
  to brass roots and sort of biological engineering and you just get there's
• 1:47:56
  a reason why it's classed as the unforgivable sin.
• 1:48:00
  There's a reason because you can't undo it, it's a disaster.
• 1:48:04
  You go oh you can't be like that to other people, it's not I feel it's wrong that these people exist, it's the parents that are indulging in this stupidity.
• 1:48:12
  But it's gone far off, mean who am I? I can't put my hand up and say stop it, anybody got that power yet? That's not my power, it's not our power is it? We we pray that there is a power that's gonna bring that about for the health of everyone. I mean, this is a madness. Yeah. Know? This is this is for the health of everyone. And of course people, oh, it's just out for yourself. Well, of course, it's just out for me and my I I don't understand other people. I'm at least honest enough to tell you that I don't whereas you pretend to understand China man or Japanese people what a waste of time they don't even need you to understand them or to get involved they're quite happy and doing their stuff and we can relate to them peaceably over trade or whatever but don't start giving me all this stuff about relating to everybody and there's a thing like this
• 1:48:53
  phrase the human race it gets my goat there's no such thing. There's a human species.
• 1:48:57
  There's no human race. There never has been because a race is a breed. It's a breed and the breeds gazump the species. The breed is much more important than the whole idea that we've got two arms, two legs and a head on the top
• 1:49:11
  because fundamentally we operate in a very very different way and who's to say which is right or wrong? Who is to If you grew up in Africa as an African you operate and behave that way based on historical precedent and whatever. We come along and judge it. Yeah, we do. And they come along and judge us. Yes, they do. But it's all irrelevant. If everybody stays at home, you can just stay at home judging, but don't start putting it into practice.
• 1:49:34
  Unknown: This is when it gets out of hand. If you stay at home, you can help to improve
• 1:49:39
  your people's lot and the you know, it's like my mother says bloom where you're planted.
• 1:49:46
  Unknown: That's right.
• 1:49:48
  Unknown: That's right. No mistake. On the boat. Yeah. Noah, two of a kind. You know? I mean, it was simple and
• 1:49:54
  you know, time trades in your race out.
• 1:49:56
  Absolutely. It's like, think about think about,
• 1:50:00
  well, think about, Dorothy and Toto. You know, they were trying to get her to come to the big city and everything. She wanted to go back home. The farm sustains everything in the South. You got everything you needed. A hundred years ago, everybody had many farms, whether it was an acre and a half in the city or it was, you know,
• 1:50:15
  a thousand acres in the country. But everybody sustained their self not too terribly long ago
• 1:50:21
  in the South.
• 1:50:23
  Yep.
• 1:50:23
  But the Jew tried to create the city and say, come to the city. We got cigarettes, Dayton, you know, pill hats, smiddy skirts,
• 1:50:31
  swimsuits. We got, like, you know, jobs.
• 1:50:34
  Unknown: Restaurants. Shortcut to happiness. Right? Opera. Yeah. Culture. Museums.
• 1:50:42
  Well, I'm not against some of those sorts of things. I mean, you know, I I think we're gonna express art. I think it's great. It's fantastic that we do it. But, you know, other people attack it. You go, well, it's not even meant for you. What are doing? You know? Well, don't forget. This all the time. And we've got, like over here, we have politicians who are of African descent.
• 1:51:01
  Now I don't know what to make of them. What am I supposed to say? These people
• 1:51:04
  are
• 1:51:05
  many of them are intelligent, they're well educated, there's two or three that have been to Oxford and Cambridge,
• 1:51:10
  very competent business people. Fantastic. No one's disagreeing with that because it's self evidently the case, no matter what brought it about. However, what are they doing here? I mean seriously,
• 1:51:20
  am I supposed to think that they've got integrity? Because they haven't.
• 1:51:24
  They haven't got any. Because if you were one of those people,
• 1:51:28
  I just don't get this, what are you doing hanging around in my country
• 1:51:32
  moaning about the fact that I'm laughing at you for pretending to be a Briton. Of course I'm gonna do that because you're not one.
• 1:51:39
  Just you're no more a Briton than I am an Eskimo. I keep trying to get it over. It's not a matter of hating you or anything, you're just an idiot, you're a chump. Why are you telling me how to manage my country? You,
• 1:51:50
  you bright black bloke, you need to be gay now, you're
• 1:51:53
  just the sort of person they need to lead them to a better life. Why are you not doing that? And why, whilst you're not doing that, do you think I'm going to respect you? I think you're a quitter. I think you've quit on your own people, and now you're you're standing over here and I'm supposed to believe what you say. You know? Stick it up your rear end is basically my view. You're a joke. There's a real interesting evidence. I think I sent it to you, Paul, that guy that did a little demonstration with the jelly beans
• 1:52:20
  Unknown: on the world immigration and population. It sounds awfully pervy there but god. No, no, it was good, man. It's why the website called numbersusa.com
• 1:52:30
  and he did a very very dramatic demonstration
• 1:52:34
  on
• 1:52:35
  each one of these balls, beans, whatever they were represented
• 1:52:39
  a million people,
• 1:52:41
  okay? And he would take a couple of em and drop em in a in in a brandy glass and say, that's how much we're putting into The US
• 1:52:49
  and so their whole thing is we're you're never going to cure that. All those people that make less than $2 a day in the world, okay? You can't bring enough of em to The US and you can't give em enough money. Of course, you do. Okay? She's mad. You can't help anybody. You gotta go back. Your house. Well, their whole thrust is what you're talking about is to make it better there.
• 1:53:12
  Make it better there when they don't want to leave and come to your place but they want to make their own place livable and and have goals and and give it a civil
• 1:53:24
  decent place to live And they can't do that by moving to The US or Britain or Australia or wherever these people are immigrating to all over the world.
• 1:53:34
  Unknown: Well, you can't I had a real talented body man that did that. You mean? He he was Mexican. Yeah. I Man, a real talented body man did that. He was a Mexican. He saved his money for five years, went back to where he was and chopped a loop or wherever and opened up a chicken farm.
• 1:53:48
  There you go. He never came back.
• 1:53:52
  Unknown: Yeah. I mean, because
• 1:53:54
  it's like if we went,
• 1:53:56
  let's suppose we got 5,000 of us, white European descended guys and gals,
• 1:54:02
  and we go and live where somehow the Chinese government have a brain fade and we end up living in some northern region north of Peking or something.
• 1:54:09
  What would we do? Well we do what we do here. We would focus inwardly on our own culture because that's what gives us a sense of sanity and purpose in life and it's where the richness lies, we're going to do that. We'd trade amongst ourselves, we would become effectively a cancer cell within the body of China because we would have no other choice. Because if we didn't do that, we wouldn't be we anymore, we'd be gone, we'd be dispersed
• 1:54:32
  and there'd be no fun in that. So
• 1:54:36
  we're
• 1:54:36
  gonna naturally do that as any group would. If we got stronger,
• 1:54:40
  if the first thing we said oh we're going to China because the economy is great and we want money for what and this is the level that we think at. Okay a few generations go by we got money, now what do we want? Now we want culture,
• 1:54:52
  now we want to expand the way that we are, now we want to produce our art. These things subtle and small though they may seem are actually when you're beginning to move to the pinnacles of expression within you as a people, and they automatically
• 1:55:04
  create conflict with the host culture. They can do nothing else and the problem is not the people, the problem is where it's taking place it's got nothing to do with race or hating anybody it's really simple if you put everybody in the same room you're gonna get a fight.
• 1:55:21
  You're just gonna get so here's the hint don't put them in the same room.
• 1:55:26
  I mean it's just not difficult is it? But we know that there's a force at work on the earth
• 1:55:31
  that's seeking to cram everybody and just like I was saying earlier about this, the idea of Europe, these guys are retarded demons.
• 1:55:39
  They are to be mocked and laughed at and to provide us with the necessary ammunition to fire back at them. Our job is just to learn how to fire it back. It's to get they'll soon shut up once they've been pounded again and again and again, and we can do it. That's what we try and do. We try and load you up with the right arms and give you plenty of armament behind you so you can be a belligerent claimant,
• 1:55:59
  Unknown: claim your freedom,
• 1:56:00
  empower yourself, and teach others how to do same. Rinse, rinse, wash,
• 1:56:05
  rinse, repeat,
• 1:56:07
  I think they call the
• 1:56:08
  Paul, listen, we're getting towards the end, man. I sure appreciate you spending the time with us and I know everybody appreciates you, your views, and and and how you enlighten us from let's say a different culture because you kinda are.
• 1:56:23
  Unknown: Oh, yes. Beautiful. Beautiful. Beautiful.
• 1:56:26
  Unknown: It. So, I guess we'll just have general discussion tomorrow
• 1:56:30
  and I'll put those things we talked about on the bottom of the show notes, the information on how to access that call. We're going to do tomorrow night with Thomas.
• 1:56:38
  The video with Mark Levin and this US attorney and also this thirty minute video on the upright, the rising
• 1:56:47
  conservative black movement. It's very interesting.
• 1:56:50
  We'll see y'all tomorrow. Maybe we'll discuss some of that then.
• 1:56:53
  Paul, again, appreciate your presence today and the time you spend with us. Patrick, thanks for calling in. Nice being here. Your contribution.
• 1:57:01
  Robert and and the others and sorry Terrence. I couldn't get you on. We'll get through it eventually. You guys have a good day. I'm going go have a nice lunch and we'll see you tomorrow, okay?
• 1:57:13
  I guess. The best paragraph in the book is the bottom paragraph in page one thirty eight. Okay. Well, we'll talk about it tomorrow. Why don't you call in and give it to us? I'll see you all tomorrow. Thanks a bunch.
• 1:58:21
  Unknown: Storming the castle.