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INSIDEOUS IDOLS (Feat. The Awakened Podcast) · Cosmic Peach

0:00
Speaker 1: Baby. I'm a gamester too.
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Speaker 2: It takes a little tangle.
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Speaker 3: You don't mess with mess with.
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Speaker 2: Peach Baby Gamester too.
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Speaker 3: For good warnings, this podcast is designed to take you
0:26
outside of your comfort zone and make you question reality.
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Speaker 1: Listener discretion is a vibe.
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Speaker 2: They fellas.
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Speaker 1: This ain't my first time at the rodeos.
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Speaker 3: All right, folks, we're back with another episode of the
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Awakened podcast. I'm your host Bradley, and I'm joining today
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by Julia Hamilton from the Cosmic Peach podcast.
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Speaker 2: Julia, thank you, thank so much for joining me. How
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are you.
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Speaker 1: I'm good. I'm good. Actually I need to update that
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thing because I recently got married in March and uh yeah,
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so it's Dennis now. But I don't even know how
1:14
to go about updating that stuff. It's I guess people
1:19
just know me as that now and it's whatever. But
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you know, I'm doing good. The conspiracy world has brought
1:26
many changes to my life within the last year, including
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my husband who also has a conspiracy theory podcast.
1:33
Speaker 2: So let's play this show. What's what's his show called?
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Speaker 1: Oh well, he has conspiracy Playtime. And we used to
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do like movie breakdowns and stuff together and we met
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through this crazy conspiracy world and we got married on
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uh March six, and twenty twenty five is nine, so
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we got married on three six nine and uh yeah,
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it's it was so conspiratorial of us numbers. But yeah, no,
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I'm doing really good, probably as good as I could be.
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I guess. Well.
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Speaker 3: I mean, you've been on Tempo Hat, and I'm sure
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people have seen you on a number of different shows.
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But for those who who might not know who you are,
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would you mind introducing your show and just kind of
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talk a little.
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Speaker 2: Bit about some of the things you talk about in
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your show.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, so, and thanks for having me. I have Cosmic
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Peach podcasts. It's available wherever you listen to podcasts. And
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the two times I went on Tinfoil Hat are actually
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some of the things that I'm most known for and
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get asked to talk about the most, which is Laurel
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Canyon and Marilyn Monroe. And I like to cover all
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kinds of stuff. I like to go in deepest detail
2:45
as I possibly can. And I really am a huge
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fan of Dave McGowan and his books like Programmed to
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Kill Weird Scenes Inside the Canyon. He has a blog
3:01
where he talks about the Lincoln assassination, the fake moon landing,
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the Boston Marathon bombing, and I love digging into his
3:11
work because it's just crazy how the dots connect. We
3:18
were kind of talking about that before, but it's like
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people who shouldn't have known each other that know each other.
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The connections between serial killers that you would never imagine.
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And so that's the kind of stuff I like to
3:30
cover on my show. I do a little serial killer stuff.
3:34
I do cults, you know, true crime stuff like Marilyn
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I would consider to almost be like a true crime
3:40
thing what happened to her. And then I do some
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like paranormal stuff when I can get a good guest
3:49
on and not like a crazy person. And yeah, so
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I just I'm all over the place.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean that sounds like my show. I just
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like I usually was weird.
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Speaker 3: Is I just go where the flow takes me. If
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that makes any sense, I'll just for that topic and
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then I'll just I'll just randomly do it.
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Speaker 2: I did an episode of he Man one day, and
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it's like, just because it kind it just felt like
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that's what I should do.
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Speaker 3: And I think, and I'm a Christian, so I just
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feel like I'm being used for God's will and in
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a lot of ways because because some of the success
4:19
of the show doesn't make any sense to me, I'm like,
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why wouldn't listen to me?
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Speaker 2: It's still kind of weirds me out a little bit.
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Speaker 1: I guess, Oh, God, me too. I'm the same way.
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And you know, I cover a lot of I met
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some really cool Christian conspiracy podcasters out there that have
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teamed up with me. I've worked with Josh Monday before
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on like flatter stuff I recently, oh really, Yeah, he's
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you know, laid back, chill guy. And I've worked with
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Nephelom Desk Squad Gary Wayne. I do a lot of
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you know, Genesis six kind of stuff on my show,
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and I I try not to make it solely about
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that type of stuff, and I want to offer like
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a variety in case somebody's like not necessarily ready for
5:08
that kind of stuff. But I'm with you. I just
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whatever I feel like is is like on my heart,
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like I really want to cover it. I did like
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four part series on Jim Carrey, you know, totally unrelated,
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so but yeah, it's it's just whatever crosses my field
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division that I feel like would be a cool presentation.
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I'll throw it up there on my podcast.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, like I said that, you know, just in shout
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out to the Neffelin des Squad guys, Top and Raven.
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Speaker 2: I'm buddies with those guys as well.
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Speaker 3: They're on the show a few times as well, but yeah,
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those you know. I try not to get too in
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deep with my personal religion and spirituality, but I do
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want to bring people closer to Christ, so I do
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talk about certain things to hopefully hear people at least in.
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Speaker 2: That direction of love and light.
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Speaker 3: So so there's a lot of that kind of energy
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talk on my show, spirituality and things like that.
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Speaker 1: I think I got some inspiration when I very first
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started podcasting from the Confessionals podcast actually because he doesn't
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like shove it down your throat, but he makes you
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aware of it and where he stands on everything, and
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he would just have like the coolest guests on, and
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I just remembered thinking, like two things can exist at
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one time. You know, you don't have to shove stuff
6:26
down people's throat. You can make them aware of how
6:29
you feel about it and that this exists, but it
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doesn't have to like be the only thing you talk
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about and I've I've gotten some cool guests that have
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went on the Confessionals on my show even and yeah,
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I mean it's cool. It's just it's really cool. And
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I love meeting different conspiracies. Obviously I'm not gonna like
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Cherry Pick who I work with, but I love meeting
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people who are are kind of like minded and want
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to talk about the same things. But you know, it's
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a small community after all.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, And that's how I was just telling you. Before
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the show.
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Speaker 3: I was talking to Rivos from Codigas Codecs of Curiosities
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and he had mentioned you, and I was like, oh,
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I've been meaning to reach out to her because there's
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I talked a lot about the thirty third parallel, which
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is an energetic lay line electromagnetic energy that flows along
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the What I'm learning, what I'm discovering more and more
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is that it's to alurric currents, which is basically electromagnetic
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electric energy that flows in little vortices around the top
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of the Earth. And they kind of like it's focused
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in one region, which is the warmest region, which is
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the thirty third parallel, which is obviously the thirty third
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degree latitude of our line of latitude north of the equator.
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But it's also like in that basically from thirty third
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south to thirty third north in that whole region, it's
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a warm region, so there's going to be a lot
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of that electrical current energy. And what happens is there's
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higher than normal magnetic field notis that happened, And this
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is what I think actually bring a lot of portals
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and stuff like that.
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Speaker 2: This is kind of stuff I like to talk about.
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Speaker 3: One of the things I noticed early on though, was
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that there's a lot of celebrities born on that region,
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especially on the thirty third parallel. Yeah, and Marilyn Monroe
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is one of them because LA is right on the
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thirty third parallel. So that's why I wanted to have
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you on, was to kind of pick your brain about
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the tie into the energies that surround celebrities. So essentially,
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what I believe is that there are people who are
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born into this world after major events like major wars.
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I think that there are people who are, for lack
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of a better word, let's just call them like star
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seeds or someone who has a higher than normal energy
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that are born to affect change in the world. In
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the positive way, right, But when they come into this world,
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they're captured immediately, and I think they do this and
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this he takes it down another totally different path.
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Speaker 2: But I think somebody asked me about my son. They
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were like, we want to see if he's.
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Speaker 3: Fit for the Gifted and Talented program and stuff like that.
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So I think that there are programs that they have
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in place to sort of capture the energies of or
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try to get ahead of it and capture these people
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early on and then try to groom them for what
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they want, for whatever their agenda is. And I think
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people like Elvis and Maryland both born on the thirty
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third parallel. Maryland died on the thirty three parallel as well.
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Speaker 2: And Sodi excuse me, so did Elvis. But I think
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they are energies.
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Speaker 3: They always have handlers that sort of, you know, just
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like Kanye West with his handler Harley Pasternak, right, they
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always have handlers that kind of oversee everything and guide
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them in the direction they want to be guided. And
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so excuse me, but I did notice that Maryland was
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kind of one of those. I wouldn't say the first one,
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but she seems to be like a huge figure in
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that domino effect that I've known you. You know, this
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is I just mentioned two of them, but you got
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Johnny Cash and you got Hank Aaron, you got some
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of the biggest names in celebrity.
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Speaker 2: You know, Kanye West.
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Speaker 1: Were born on the thirty third parallel.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, so you got kind of waste.
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Speaker 1: What if they die, what if they don't what if
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they're not born on it, but they die on it.
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I don't know that it's significant.
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Speaker 2: Well yeah, yeah, I'm sorry. I didn't mean to say that.
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Speaker 3: Like Kennedy was assassinated on the thirty third parallel, right.
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Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, stuff like that.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, okay, christ was Seck was crucified near the thirty
10:35
third parallel. It's like the thirty second parallel or something
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like that. So what I'd ended up discovered, when I'm
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starting to discover, is that it's a region. It's not
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necessarily a line. It's more or less a region of
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Earth that's warm. And again, for people who want to
10:48
listen to that, you can hear, you know, sixty something
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episodes of me talking about that kind of stuff. But yeah,
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I guess, like I said, the reason I had you
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on was because I wanted to talk a little bit
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about that and pick your brain to see if you
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think that celebrities are sort of born into this world
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to affect change. They have their stars, you know, that's
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why they call them stars. They have higher than normal
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energy and that star power is used for occult like influence.
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Speaker 2: So they're captured early on, right, mm hmmm.
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Speaker 1: Well, it's interesting. Oh no, you're good. You're good. It's
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interesting that you mentioned like the Gifted and Talented program
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because I said something similar in a recent episode, because
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I mentioned the book Program to Kill by Dave McGowan
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and the connections between these serial killers. And if you
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look at the connections between them, I almost feel like
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they know and a lot of them are military, right,
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And I think that there is testing that's done for
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kids at an early age, and they're looking for levels
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of psychopathy. I think they look for levels of like
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mental illness and certain things. But they don't they don't
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come right out and say we're testing to see who
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the next psychopath is we can use. And then it's
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just so happen they end up in the military, and
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then just so happen after that they become Jeffrey Dahmer.
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But that's what happened like he had, like Jeffrey Dahmer's
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past is crazy, but I do feel like they look
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for certain children in these gifted and talented or other
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type of programs, and then later on they're used in
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such and such a way. And with Maryland in particular,
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she was an orphan so I think that it's easy
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pickens when you have no parents around, and you can
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just run through orphanages and look for these kind of
12:56
kids and just pluck them out and do whatever with them.
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I mean, she might be an extreme case. I know
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that I mentioned before we got started that someone sent
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me something I guess it was from the JFK files
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that she is a certified like CIA asset. I know
13:14
that she had top secret clearance to this place called
13:18
Lookout Mountain Laboratory where they said they were they were
13:23
filming or or editing or testing some kind of like
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footage of some kind, but there was other like classified
13:32
purposes for this place, and she had top secret clearance.
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The president had top secret clearance obviously, and like Frank
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Sinatra had top secret. It's like, why are these specific
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people getting top secret clearance to some of their actresses
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and like musicians like what, why would they have top
13:52
secret clearance to get in anywhere? And then you find
13:56
out like, oh, okay, well they are all They're all CIA,
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you know. And I think that even by changing her name,
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because it was Norma Jean whatever her last name was,
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and they changed it to the double M Marilyn Monroe,
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and that always struck me because it's like monarch mind control,
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Marilyn Monroe. And she was like, yeah, Master Mason, like
14:25
the double M. It's weird, right. And then she was
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supposedly discovered working in a factory during World War Two,
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and I feel like there was a lot of like
14:39
secret project stuff going on around that time, and she
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just gets plucked out of nowhere. She's got no family,
14:45
she's got no this, she's got no that. They change
14:48
everything about her. They make her this sex symbol. She's
14:51
like this weird sex kitten of sorts. And I do
14:56
feel like they make mention of her. In Eyes Shut,
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I think Stanley Kubrick kind of had made mention or
15:05
at least a reference to her, And even like a
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lot of the girls, Alice in particular, in Eyes White Shut,
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it's bleach blonde hair, blue eyed, like this archetype of
15:20
what this sacrificial lamb person should be. And you kind
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of see that repeated throughout a lot of celebrities with
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bleach blonde hair like this kind of weird. Lady Gaga
15:33
did it, and Eminem and just like random celebrities, they
15:38
go through this vast change and then they come out
15:40
on the other side, and it's like a signaling of
15:44
I've been through the programming now. I'm pretty sure somebody
15:48
said even Kanye showed up with like bleach blonde hair
15:50
at one point. I mean, I'll let you cut in
15:53
right there. But it just seems like there's probably something
15:57
more going on than oh, look what happened to Marilyn
15:59
is just so sad.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean she had handlers. Like I said, you know,
16:04
I mentioned Elvis, he had Colonel Tom Right, which is
16:07
you know, famously the guy Eminem has, what's the guy's name,
16:11
the producer that's always with him.
16:13
Speaker 2: He always talks about him in every song.
16:14
Speaker 3: It's really weird character. No, it's not doctor Dre. It's
16:18
like some accountant type guy.
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Speaker 1: Oh, I don't know, I.
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Speaker 3: Can't remember his name, And some people were probably like
16:24
it's Rosenberg or something like that. I ge't it's not
16:28
Rick Ruben, but it's something along those lines.
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Speaker 2: Anyways, you know.
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Speaker 3: And Marilyn Monroe had a handler in Lee Strasberg, who
16:36
if you go down that rabbit hole, you start to
16:37
see like, oh my god. I mean she left her
16:39
fortune to him, right, Wasn't it like seventy five percent
16:42
of her intellectual property went to him? And I think
16:45
they have this way, these handlers have this way of
16:48
convincing them that we're your friend, we are here for you,
16:52
We're you know, the text messages that Kanye got from
16:57
Harley Pasternak was exactly what I'm talking about. It's this
17:01
psychological thing like you don't want to do this, I'm
17:04
going to send you back to the crazy bit and
17:05
it's like you can kind of it gave you a
17:08
glimpse of that world. And I think that there are
17:11
people like you said, when you're born. My grandma kept
17:15
foster kids for a long time, thirty or forty years,
17:18
and she was just a pure hard person. You know,
17:21
she never there was no there was never any intention
17:24
to hurt or harm anybody, right, But there are people
17:27
who are in that world who just go after foster kids.
17:31
Because I believe that this was I don't know, I'm
17:34
kind of skipping around, but what's the guy's name that
17:36
the subway guy, Jared right? I remember he was tweeting
17:40
something like that as well, like, oh, they don't they're
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they're foster kids or their adopted.
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Speaker 2: They don't have parents.
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Speaker 3: So it's almost like this free energy out there that
17:48
they can go just you know, or this broken energy
17:51
out there that they can just go out there and
17:52
just jump on this pounce on. And if you think
17:54
about a household, a household has a male and female
17:57
energy that's a complete balance of this energy, this energetic
18:01
field that protects people. And so when you don't have that,
18:04
they're just out there just ready to be used for whatever.
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Speaker 2: And I saw that with some of the kids my
18:10
grandma kept.
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Speaker 3: She adopted a lot of them or you know, took
18:14
them in as her family and they're part of our
18:16
family now.
18:17
Speaker 2: But there were a lot of people that you know,
18:20
just didn't make it.
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Speaker 3: They just kept going down that path and they're broken,
18:24
and it just it's sad to see what people.
18:28
Speaker 2: They could easily be convinced of anything.
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Speaker 3: Like I remember these kids would be over my grandma's
18:32
house and me and my two brothers when we were younger,
18:35
we were like eight, nine, ten eleven, we would tell,
18:39
you know, hey, jump on that bike and do a
18:41
you know, jump.
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Speaker 2: That thing, and they would do it.
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Speaker 3: And that's just goes to show you that's how easily convinced.
18:47
I mean, normally people would be like, no, I doing that,
18:49
that's stupid, you know. But these people are looking for
18:52
someone to attach themselves to and love, someone to love them.
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Speaker 2: They're looking for that love and that light and they
18:57
don't have it and they're lost.
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Speaker 3: And so when they find somebody like Lee Strasberg or
19:02
you know, Colonel Tom or whoever it is, they're just like, yes,
19:07
this person gets me, and people like them sort of
19:10
they're vampires. They just feed off of that that star power,
19:14
that energy.
19:14
Speaker 2: I mean Lee Strasburg and his wife Paula left with
19:19
seventy five percent of her estate and that continues to
19:22
this day. I mean, she's making what ten million dollars
19:25
a year still in merchandise, So of.
19:28
Speaker 1: Course they are because she they've made her so iconic.
19:33
She I mean, if you go to Walmart, you can
19:36
still buy a T shirt with her freaking face on it.
19:39
Like it's she's she'll forever live on in infamy. And
19:45
I think when you're in an orphanage or like you said,
19:48
like a foster kid or something like this, you're already
19:53
you're already in a sort of trauma based mind control program,
20:01
and they are probably the easiest to manipulate, like you said,
20:06
And I think that's why they probably go after kids
20:09
like that for multiple reasons. They don't all become stars,
20:13
trust me, some of them wish they were dead by
20:15
the end of it. But like, let's just say, the
20:19
ones that they can use is stars like Marylyn. She
20:23
just so happens to be what born on this thirty
20:26
third parallel. And I think like her death date and
20:31
like her funeral date are interesting to me because her
20:36
death date is supposed to be August fourth, nineteen sixty two,
20:39
and I have this weird thing about eights, and then
20:43
she was buried on eight eight, nineteen sixty two, so
20:47
that's like eight's all across the board. And I don't know,
20:52
I think that they have a way of incorporating it's
20:59
like you said, the thirty third things like nobody's looking
21:02
into this and if you didn't know, you wouldn't know,
21:06
and when I see like specific dates like her death
21:08
date and then the day she was buried on, or
21:11
like I look at certain people's birthdays, or I look
21:13
at you know what they changed her name to. These
21:18
they put little clues in there, so it's if you
21:21
know what you're looking for, you can put things together.
21:25
But I don't know. I mean, so do people on
21:30
the thirty third? Does it matter? Like are you into
21:34
like zodiac stuff at all? Is it like star placement.
21:39
Speaker 3: I'm sure there's a whole another world out there that
21:42
I could go explore.
21:44
Speaker 2: With that head.
21:44
Speaker 1: Yeah, because I feel like that's got to be like
21:46
five layer burrito type stuff, Like there's like multiple layers
21:50
of things that they look at. Because even though with
21:54
the way like when they chose to kill her and
21:56
like all this stuff that went down, it's seems very
22:00
on purpose to me. And I'm not surprised that her
22:07
handlers like still surviving off all the money that she
22:11
makes yearly, because I mean they called him before they
22:16
even called the police to come over. There was like
22:19
a four hour gap of time between when the doctor
22:23
supposedly got there and they found out she was dead
22:26
to the time that they called the police and they
22:30
were saying, oh, we called such and such a person,
22:32
or we called her publicist, or we called this and that.
22:36
Her fucking handler was the first one that showed up
22:39
after the doctors. It's like, all right, money bag time,
22:43
let's get our story straight before the police get here,
22:46
so when they get here, we have something to tell them.
22:51
And it was all just so like a humiliation ritual almost,
22:58
because she's supposed to be this sex symbol and she's supposed.
23:02
Speaker 3: To be like.
23:06
Speaker 2: I was worried about my dog Barkin.
23:09
Speaker 1: And it's me. But yeah, she's supposed to be like
23:14
the most gorgeous. I don't know, she could have anybody, right,
23:20
she could have a president, she could have you know,
23:23
hang on.
23:24
Speaker 3: It's okay, well what I noticed, Like I said that
23:30
she the mm Bester Mason, that's the thirty third Mason.
23:34
So when you start to uncover the thirty third tie in,
23:37
then again that's a whole nother rabbit hole in.
23:40
Speaker 2: She had a psychiatry.
23:41
Speaker 3: The psychiatrist she had was the same as Jacqueline and
23:44
NASAs Kennedy's psychiatrist that she was seeing after the Kennedy assassination.
23:49
So again there's always some just like the uh Jolly West.
23:53
There's always a psychiatrist behind the scenes kind of pulling
23:56
the strings as well.
23:56
Speaker 1: Right, So Jackie was seeing doctor.
24:01
Speaker 2: She had a lady. There was a lady named mary
24:04
Anne Chris.
24:06
Speaker 3: Okay, so this is she actually got twenty five percent
24:09
the other twenty five percent of Maryland's estate.
24:13
Speaker 1: Why, oh my god, this is the first time I'm
24:17
hearing about her, because the one that always comes up
24:20
is doctor Greenson, because he's the one that came to
24:23
the house and he's the one that supposedly broke the
24:26
window to get in to find her dead body or whatever. Oh,
24:31
and I remember what I was gonna say about that
24:33
she's like this sexy person whatever. And the way that
24:37
they killed her was like Marylynd found in the nude,
24:41
no makeup on, her hair was all crazy, her body
24:44
was all bloated and bruised and like all this stuff.
24:47
And they put that picture in the headlines as to
24:50
like traumatize everyone because we were so used to looking
24:54
at her like a Barbie doll. And then they showed
24:56
her in the news and it was she was all
24:58
like almost disfigured, looking their face, all bloated and hanging
25:01
off the side of the bed, and it was just
25:03
like a big humiliate, humiliation ritual. And they usually don't
25:08
do that unless they're trying to send a message like
25:14
look what we can do, Like you could literally be
25:17
Marilyn mon Roe and like having sex with both the
25:20
Kennedy brothers and this can still happen to you.
25:23
Speaker 2: Yeah, and it can happen to the Kennedys themselves, right.
25:27
Speaker 1: Yeah, because they got double tapped like a few So
25:31
she died in August and then John F. Kennedy died
25:37
that November. So I mean it was like, because that's
25:41
why they always say it had to be the Kennedys
25:43
that set this up for Marylyn, And I was like,
25:45
I don't think so, because they got it shortly after
25:48
she did. So I think that they were all bit
25:54
off more than they could chew, and they all had
25:56
to go.
25:57
Speaker 3: Well, when people are born on these these lay lines,
26:01
like I talked about, these these extra electrical energies, right,
26:04
they have this extra humph about him that you know, Elvis.
26:08
Speaker 2: Talked about having this.
26:09
Speaker 3: He could see, he could see his twin brother that died,
26:12
He could he interacted with him. He had visions of
26:15
himself singing on a stage in a white outfit when
26:18
he was a kid.
26:19
Speaker 2: All these weird things.
26:20
Speaker 3: How he has aliens follow follow him around all the time.
26:23
So there's all these weird occult things that happened to him.
26:26
And some say he's a you know, magician. I had
26:29
a guy named Miguel Connor and we talked about that,
26:32
like Elvis was some sort of a magician. He could conjure,
26:34
he could make it rain and stuff like that. So
26:37
what I'm trying to get at is that these celebrities
26:39
have this extra star power, and I think some of
26:42
them can't handle it, and that's why they overdose, and
26:45
that's why they commit suicide. And like you think about
26:48
Robin Williams, types and Kurt Cobain and you know, all
26:53
these people. Now I realized that they could have been
26:55
obviously killed just to get their estate, just like Michael
26:58
Jackson or somebody like, because Michael Jackson's collection is way
27:01
more valuable now than it was, you know, when he
27:04
was twenty years ago before he was killed. So every
27:09
time someone dies, their value goes up somehow. Right, It's
27:14
like they've already used them up. They've already used all
27:16
that star power.
27:17
Speaker 2: Out of them. They already squeezed them, just like the
27:18
Britney Spears is.
27:19
Speaker 3: They squeeze the life out of them, squeeze that star
27:22
power out of them, and then they cast them aside.
27:24
And these people kind of go crazy because if you
27:26
imagine if you have this extra energy, this you know,
27:29
this charisma, that unexplainable.
27:31
Speaker 2: Charisma, and you don't know why you have this. So
27:35
we just talked about it when we entered the show. Right,
27:37
it's like, I don't know why people listen to me.
27:39
It's so weird.
27:40
Speaker 3: Imagine that, and then everywhere you go, they're like, you
27:43
cosmic peach.
27:44
Speaker 2: You're the cosmic peach, and they want to take pictures
27:46
with it.
27:46
Speaker 3: That's got to be a different level of like heavy burden.
27:51
You know that people have to feel it or have
27:53
to go through. So I think that there's this extra
27:56
energy that they can't handle, this star power, right that
27:59
they didn't necessarily won't this. They were just born into
28:02
this and they have this ability to change the world.
28:05
And everybody that i'm that are born on the thirty
28:08
third parallel has been people who have changed the world.
28:11
Speaker 2: They're iconic. There.
28:12
Speaker 3: Marilyn Monroe with Elvis and Johnny Cash, and I mean
28:16
it's unbelievable. William Faulkner and James Earl Jones and Bear Bryant,
28:21
and you know, we're talking about like Hank Williams Junior
28:25
and senior, Joe Lewis and all these people we've talked.
28:27
Speaker 2: We're talking about people.
28:28
Speaker 3: Again who changed history, who have changed the course of history.
28:32
So it's not just like it's just it's not just
28:34
like your run of the Mills celebrity.
28:36
Speaker 1: You know, you're right, right, Well, it's I have a
28:40
couple of things to say about that. First, I didn't
28:43
know that about I did. I did a presentation on Priscilla,
28:48
but I didn't really look into it. Like Elvis has
28:52
always been on the periphery of things that I'm looking into,
28:55
because I also did an episode about the guest called
29:02
it the Laurel Canyon of Country Music, which was Nashville,
29:06
and of course Elvis was in Nashville, but or Memphis,
29:14
sorry Memphis. He was in Memphis, and so he's always
29:18
kind of been like on the periphery. And somebody who
29:21
came up when we were talking about that was this
29:23
lady named Tuesday Weld, and she is supposed to be
29:28
like a high, high, high up there witch, like super
29:34
supreme priestess type of lady, and her and Elvis were
29:39
like this, literally best friends. So it doesn't surprise me
29:45
that people would say he was a magician just based
29:48
on the company he was keeping and the weird stuff
29:53
with Priscilla, because I'm pretty sure when they met she
29:56
was like thirteen or something like crazy young like that,
30:01
and then he like kept her prisoner for a while
30:04
in the house. But he was up to some weird stuff. Anyways,
30:08
it wouldn't surprise me if he had tapped into something
30:12
that was like way out of his league. But I
30:15
do think that they could use these people and like
30:19
you said, squeeze all they can out of them and
30:22
then kill them, because if you where I come in
30:27
is inconsistencies with deaths. Marilyn Monroe, There's no way physiologically
30:34
that she killed herself. Kurt Cobain, he would have had
30:37
to pull the trigger of the shotgun with his foot
30:41
while wearing a shoe like stuff, and then and then,
30:45
while bleeding out from a head shot wound, go down
30:48
and then slash all the tires on his car and
30:51
then go back up and finish dying. It's that weird
30:55
stuff like that that just could not, could not and
30:58
could never make sense to, Like they killed themselves. Michael Jackson, definitely,
31:04
I think he was killed or he's still alive and
31:07
repurposed in some way. I've started actually coming to the
31:13
conclusion that people who they say killed themselves or died.
31:17
I even think some of the twenty seven Club people
31:20
faked their deaths and then they are repurposed in other ways.
31:24
I think the name Elvis Presley or the name Michael
31:29
Jackson is a character that multiple people can play. So
31:35
they take the actor the person playing Michael Jackson, they
31:39
kill the character off the rip Michael Jackson, and they
31:43
take the person who is playing Michael Jackson, and they
31:46
repurpose them in another way. Because it's like you said,
31:49
if they do have all this star power and they
31:51
have all this like energy, and they have whatever the
31:54
secret sauces, why would you kill them when you can
31:57
repurpose them in another way? Like Jimson, I don't think
32:01
he died in a bathtub in France or whatever they
32:05
said he did. I think that they just repurposed him
32:09
in some other type of capacity. I mean, you see
32:11
all the time people saying such and such a person
32:15
became such and such other person. A lot of people say,
32:18
I can't remember his name. Somebody became Alex Jones.
32:24
Speaker 3: I can't.
32:25
Speaker 1: Oh, I wish my husband was here because he's the
32:26
one who talks about this. But it was some kind
32:29
of a comedian who died and then became Alex Jones,
32:33
the character Alex Jones. And so I do think that
32:38
they could either kill you. You could kill yourself, or
32:42
they could kill your character and still use you in
32:45
some kind of unspecified capacity, or use.
32:49
Speaker 2: Your likeness at least and then model another character.
32:51
Speaker 3: I really do believe they probably have already figured out
32:53
how to put consciousness in different bodies and things like that,
32:57
you know, just transfer to you know.
33:00
Speaker 2: It's like some people.
33:01
Speaker 3: Think that Kanye there's a new clone version of Kanye
33:05
that that's out there running around because he's different now, right,
33:08
he's apologetic and he's you know, not talking out he's
33:12
not he's not talking out of line. But again, it
33:15
just seems like there are people who have this mind
33:18
control over people, like there's a it has to be
33:20
some kind of a program, because like Laurel Kanyon, I mean,
33:24
who are some of the who are some of the
33:26
stars that came out of Laura Knyon? What are some
33:28
of the bigger like the the Eagles, right.
33:32
Speaker 1: Or the Mama's and the Papas, Charles Manson, Jim Morrison,
33:41
the Birds, Crosby Stills, A Nash, Frank Zappa, you name it.
33:48
Like all the sixties counterculture music started in Laurel Canyon.
33:52
They all knew each other. They all like grew up
33:54
together in weird military schools, and then they lied about
34:00
it once they got famous because they didn't They couldn't say, like,
34:04
we're part of this thing that's starting a counter culture
34:07
movement and all of our parents are military. They had
34:10
to be oh, peace love, no war, Da da DA
34:13
gives piece a chance and all this weird stuff. But
34:16
in reality, they all grew they were all military kids.
34:21
Speaker 2: Yeah.
34:21
Speaker 3: And again the reason I brought up Lower Canyon again,
34:25
that's I know that's your area of expertise. But there's
34:28
also other places, Like there's a place called Manhattan Plaza,
34:31
which is like in Hell's Kitchen in New York, which
34:35
is all they call.
34:36
Speaker 2: It Broadway's Bedroom.
34:37
Speaker 3: There's all these big celebrities that come out of there,
34:40
These big artists and movie stars and and they and
34:43
it's and people who live there like, oh yeah, they're
34:46
probably gonna be stars, Like how do you know that?
34:49
Speaker 2: Right?
34:49
Speaker 3: Or like the Sunsets, the Sunsets, I can't even talk
34:53
the Sunset Strip in La You had like Van Halen
34:57
and Quiet Riot and Poison and Motley Crue and Guns
35:01
N' Roses and all, you know Jane's addiction. All these
35:04
people come out of that same area. You have all
35:07
the people who came out of the Seattle grun scene.
35:11
They were all living in the same house and stuff.
35:13
Speaker 2: You know, like.
35:15
Speaker 3: Kirk Cobain famously went to a party and that's where
35:20
he met Dave Girl, and Dave Girl was talking trash
35:22
about Courtney Love and some other stuff.
35:24
Speaker 2: Right, So they all lived in these houses.
35:26
Speaker 1: I remember.
35:27
Speaker 3: I remember hearing Lane Staley from Alison Chains talk about that,
35:30
like there was just it was just a house of
35:31
like everybody had their own little rooms, these little bands.
35:34
Speaker 2: Had their own rooms.
35:35
Speaker 3: And that's where he first tried out for Alison Chains.
35:39
Was like he just walked into one of these rooms
35:41
and just started singing. And so like there's these these
35:43
these hot beds, and but it's not just that, I
35:46
mean all these people go to high school together, you know,
35:48
like Van Nights High School, right, Marilyn Monroe and Natalie
35:51
Wood and Paul Abdul and Downtown Julie Brown and all
35:55
these people, and uh, Santa Monica High School was the
35:58
brat pack, like pretty much all the brat pack.
36:00
Speaker 2: Robert Downey Jr. And Sean Penn and Charlie Sheen and
36:02
Emelie Westavez and all these they went to high school together.
36:05
Speaker 3: And then you got Andy Warhol, Warhol's uh Factory whatever
36:09
it's called the factory where you had all these major
36:12
celebrities that always like these artists and these entertainers like
36:17
Kurt and art and authors like Kurt Vonnegut and people
36:20
like that. And so the point is is there it
36:22
feels like they're manufacturing these places. I had a guy
36:26
named Cody Tucker on my show. He has a famous
36:28
Instagram where he talks about the connections of celebrities.
36:31
Speaker 2: This guy went to high school with this guy. Well,
36:33
I was trying to get at it with him to say, hey,
36:36
what do you what do you think this is?
36:37
Speaker 3: Because it can't be a coincidence that all these people
36:40
went to high school get together, like four of the
36:42
people from the office went the high school together, Like
36:45
how that?
36:46
Speaker 2: How weird is that? And nobody else? Do you know
36:50
what I mean?
36:51
Speaker 1: Well, I mean if just take what you said right there,
36:53
because I also mentioned there's like a Laurel Canyon of
36:56
Nashville too, where all these country stars shouldn't know each
36:59
other but do and could we even call maybe maybe not,
37:05
but could we even call it Laurel Canyon as like
37:09
the the blueprint of it, because maybe there was one
37:12
even before Laurel Canyon. I think actually country, the country
37:16
Nashville scene came on before Laurel Canyon. So it's like
37:22
little hives where they concentrate on on who's gonna be
37:29
the next thing, Like all right, we got the Nashville people,
37:33
we got the Memphis people. Come now out of nowhere.
37:36
Now we got Sunset Strip, Now we got Laurel Canyon.
37:40
Now we got actors here, people over here, And it's
37:45
like little pockets of like controlled opposition where they choose
37:49
certain people. And I did a thing on you know
37:53
that club Johnny Depp owned the Viper Room.
37:57
Speaker 2: I've never heard of it. I knew he owned a club.
37:59
I never heard the name.
38:01
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was called the Viper Room, and you only
38:03
you could only get in if you were a certain
38:05
type of like celeb or musician. Like I couldn't walk
38:10
in there and be like, oh, I'm a podcast or
38:12
I'm gonna get in the viper room. It was like
38:13
you had to be upper echelon to get in there.
38:17
And they were all hanging out together. That's where River
38:19
Phoenix died. Woquin Phoenix and River Phoenix were in the
38:24
viper Room the night River died.
38:26
Speaker 2: Yeah, Kim Rees was like one of their best friends too.
38:29
It was like all these people were, right.
38:30
Speaker 1: Keanu, Toby McGuire, all these uh, Leonardo DiCaprio, they were
38:38
all hanging out in the viper room together. And you know,
38:41
obviously Johnny Depp, I could do a whole episode just
38:44
on him, but it just seems like there's there's like
38:47
little focal points where they just get all these people together,
38:51
and it's like these are these are the ones and
38:54
that happened in the nineties. And if you look, and
38:59
I would be curious to see where if Courtney Love
39:03
was born on the thirty third parallel because her story
39:06
is like crazy. But anyways, it's like the grunge scene
39:12
in all of these places, they choose who's gonna be
39:15
like the it people. They get them all bunched up
39:18
together and then that's it, and that they're like infamous
39:22
forever long after that. And I don't even know how
39:26
these people are even chosen other than their parents were
39:30
involved with something. And you know what I mean, it
39:33
has to be. It has to be. They're all growing
39:37
up and going to high school together.
39:38
Speaker 3: Like, come on, have you ever heard of a poem
39:41
called to an Athlete Dying Young?
39:45
Speaker 2: I don't know.
39:47
Speaker 3: It's a poem by a guy named Ae Houseman, and
39:49
it was written a long time ago, and it's basically
39:51
talking about like you need to die young because it
39:55
enhances your power. I mean, I won't go through the
39:57
whole poem or anything like that, but it was like you're, you're, you're,
40:01
you could be a champion today. That doesn't mean anything,
40:03
but what happens when you get old That star power
40:06
will fade, but when you die young, that will live
40:09
on forever and you and you just think of again,
40:11
think about the control, the mind control that you have
40:14
over people. When when something like that, with something like that,
40:17
it's like you can you can actually probably offer that
40:20
to these people. Hey, you want to live that, you
40:22
want to go down in the Rock and Roll Hall
40:24
of Fame, You're going to join the twenty seven club
40:26
or like Tupac died when he's like twenty three, right,
40:29
And that's a whole other rabbit hole, because he was
40:31
a thesbian dude. I mean he was like this, he
40:34
was he was a ballerina, he was a background dancer
40:36
for Digital Underground, right, and he was.
40:38
Speaker 1: Well, I've seen of him and he's to me, looks
40:43
downright homosexual.
40:45
Speaker 2: Right exactly.
40:46
Speaker 3: And then all of a sudden, I mean yeah, like
40:48
Michael Ji White was talking about he was friends with him,
40:51
and he was like he was a totally different guy
40:53
behind the scenes. It was like I'm sure he taught,
40:57
but again.
40:58
Speaker 2: It but you know, if you think of like I
41:00
talked about all the.
41:03
Speaker 3: Hair bands, right, they all were very androgynous, they long hair, makeup,
41:08
and then what do we have twenty years later? We
41:11
have transgender movements and stuff like that. So it's like
41:14
they're programming us for whatever they want to program us for.
41:19
Speaker 2: Yah.
41:19
Speaker 1: Yeah, and it goes along with what you said, like
41:22
with Tupac, not really being who he was portrayed to be.
41:26
The character Tupac maybe died, but they could have repurposed
41:29
that dude and had him do other stuff, you know
41:32
what I mean. Like they killed off the character, but
41:35
they took the human being playing him, and they repurposed
41:38
him in some way, and we all just think he's
41:41
dead because that's what they want us to believe that
41:43
he's dead. But like the trans weird stuff that's going
41:51
on now, I really don't know what's going on with
41:55
that because I feel like there's this pendulum, this invisible pendulum,
42:00
and it starts out in the middle, and then it
42:03
gets flicked and it goes way way way way way
42:06
far left, and then it comes back down and we
42:09
have a little bit of normalcy, and then it goes
42:11
way way way way way far right, and I think
42:15
that's where we're headed.
42:16
Speaker 2: Well, what I think is happening is I think that
42:18
they have this.
42:19
Speaker 3: Uh, by the way, my kids are being loud out
42:22
there right now, so like I'm just gonna go with it.
42:24
Speaker 2: If you can hear.
42:24
Speaker 1: My dogs are being a freaking asshole, so.
42:27
Speaker 2: Let's do let's just go. I don't care.
42:30
Speaker 3: But you know, a lot of these like I said,
42:33
they they repurpose everything, and they it's an energy manipulation.
42:37
So if they try to affect our free will, our consciousness,
42:41
they're trying to you know, thement government means government means
42:45
to steer, and mint means mind. So they're trying to
42:47
steer our minds in a certain direction, and they do
42:50
so through music, I mean music. You know the song
42:54
Oh Black Bee bab right, that song has been rewritten,
42:58
I mean remade since the thirty over and over, decade
43:01
after decade after decade.
43:02
Speaker 1: Is that I just found that out? Yeah, Actually, because
43:05
I thought it was what is the band called the
43:10
one that that's the infamous ram Jam. I thought that
43:14
was their song. And then I saw this Facebook Facebook
43:19
video and it showed an old one and I was like, oh, okay,
43:22
well I can see where they would have wanted to
43:24
do that. And then I saw an even older one
43:27
and I was like, what is this? This is like
43:29
an old prison song or something. It was literally like
43:33
a who's that guy? The first guy to sell his
43:36
soul to the devil? Robert Johnson was like one of
43:41
his songs. It was it was like an old black
43:44
guy with a guitar singing it and then it's just
43:47
been remade, remade, repackaged, if you will.
43:50
Speaker 2: And it's every musician that does that.
43:53
Speaker 3: It became it became like I'm I'm from the South,
43:55
I'm from South Carolina side, but like I love country
43:58
music and I love I especially love the seven these eighties.
44:00
Speaker 2: And nineties country music.
44:01
Speaker 3: And when but when you start to look at these
44:04
these artists that I really loved and you read who
44:06
wrote their songs, it wasn't them, And then like and
44:09
then you find out that most of Rascal Flat's songs
44:12
were remakes, and most of all these songs were remakes,
44:15
you know, like even Alan Jackson, he had he wrote
44:19
a lot, he remade a lot of like Don Johnson
44:22
the what the Heck's Don's I can't remember, I can't
44:26
remember his last name, Don Gosh, I forgot his name,
44:29
but he remade a lot of his songs. And then
44:31
there's a lot of country music musicians who do the same.
44:34
Speaker 2: Thing, and it's like what then, what are they are?
44:37
They just it kind of makes me think that there's.
44:40
Speaker 3: This like like it makes me question reality actually because
44:44
then I go, are these just actors just put here?
44:47
As like n PC's or something to kind of like
44:50
affect change and if they they are either successful or
44:54
unsuccessful at affecting our free will. And then when when
44:57
they are unsuccessful with it, when when the just like COVID,
45:00
when when COVID came out like it was like our
45:02
free will with no, we're not we're not, We're not
45:05
buying this anymore. Then all of a sudden, everything shifted,
45:08
the energy shifted back to the other side, right, And
45:11
so I feel like they just go with whatever the
45:14
free will is, and then they'll go Now all of
45:16
a sudden, you'll see them embrace podcasting and Elon Musk
45:19
and Joe Rogan and all these guys, and then the
45:22
pendulum swings back to this side and they're they're playing
45:25
these people like a violin, you know what I mean.
45:27
Speaker 1: And yeah, yeah, yeah, Well, along with the thing that
45:32
I said about the pendulum swinging and how I think
45:34
we're going far far right right now from you know,
45:38
Tranny Pride Parades and you know Tranny story time, and
45:42
so we were super far left, now we're coming back around,
45:45
and now it's going to be super super far right.
45:48
I have a prediction, and I could be wrong, but
45:52
I see more and more, and don't take this the
45:55
wrong way, but this is just an observation. I see
45:58
more and more conspiracyters coming out as like, oh, I'm
46:04
a Christian now, Oh I've dedicated my life to Christ.
46:07
Now I'm doing this. And I feel like there's a
46:10
lot of gatekeeping within podcasting. Only certain ones get big,
46:15
only certain topics get big, and the weirdness with like, oh,
46:19
Russell Brand's a Christian, Now somebody else from a huge
46:22
conspiracy podcast, I won't mention it as Christian now, you know.
46:26
And it's just keeping on swinging towards that far far right.
46:29
And if Joe Rogan comes out tomorrow and he goes
46:32
I've dedicated my life to Christ, I'm gonna freak out
46:35
because this is controlled, just like everything else is controlled.
46:40
There's been pockets of us from the very beginning who
46:42
I've felt a certain way and has said, you know,
46:45
I do consider myself to be a Christian, but I
46:47
do this podcast whatever. But I've just noticed within the
46:50
last like six months or to a year that the
46:53
pendulum is coming way way far right again. And it's
46:57
it's just like it's just like with the training stuff,
46:59
it's like that annoys me. Disingenuine Christian podcasters are are
47:06
annoying me because you cannot. It's like, all right, what's
47:11
the bandwagon we're all jumping on now? Because it went
47:14
from everybody's this, now everybody's this, and it's just like,
47:19
you can't. It's almost like you got to use your
47:22
discernment on certain things because I just I don't know
47:26
where we're headed, but I feel like, what a way
47:29
to co opt something that could be great and use
47:32
it as some weirdness.
47:34
Speaker 3: It's okay because what happens is authenticity when we speak,
47:39
when we have these real vibrations coming from our bodies
47:43
that means something to us. It really has this authentic
47:46
tone to it. It echoes through our voices, through the
47:49
vibrations through our voices, and when it comes into the
47:52
microphone and it goes to the people, those are.
47:54
Speaker 2: More powerful in person.
47:55
Speaker 3: That's why when you go to concerts, everybody's cheering and
47:58
clapping their hands and they clap their hands, they're slapping
48:01
energy that flows towards that person.
48:03
Speaker 2: Right.
48:04
Speaker 3: So I think I think that our our authenticity will
48:12
shine through other podcasts. I'm not worried about other podcasts
48:16
with what they do honestly, just because of that reason, Like, eventually,
48:20
what's done in the dark will be brought to the light.
48:22
And so that's why I don't have a heavy focus
48:25
on Christianity, because I'm not that person to pretend like
48:30
I don't cuss and I don't watch porn and I
48:32
don't do all these things. I'm not that person, right,
48:34
I'm I definitely do all these things.
48:36
Speaker 2: So but it's it's hard. It's I know what they
48:40
do to us.
48:41
Speaker 3: I know that we're letting spirits, and I know that
48:43
we're being manipulated.
48:44
Speaker 2: Our energy is being manipulated. I know that when we.
48:46
Speaker 3: Watch porn, it drains our consciousness, It resets the battery
48:51
of our consciousness and brings us back down.
48:53
Speaker 2: To a lower level of consciousness.
48:54
Speaker 3: So I realized that and I talk about that openly
48:57
on the show, and again, the authenticity will shining through
49:00
because that's a vibration that can't be matched.
49:03
Speaker 2: You know, my wife and I were just talking about.
49:05
Speaker 3: This before because she she was she said she had
49:07
to interview somebody for at her work today and she's like,
49:10
I just didn't like him because of his attitude, the
49:12
way he was pompous, and he just seemed phony, and
49:15
I was like, yeah, like that stuff gets people. We're
49:19
in a time right now where it's an awakening, like
49:22
we're in a great awakening, We're in a revelation. That's
49:24
why that's revelation and awakening are synonymous, and.
49:28
Speaker 2: All that bullshit, you'll be able to see right through.
49:31
That's that's what's happening.
49:32
Speaker 3: What's happening is I'm hoping, yeah, we're leaving that those
49:36
people behind in a way that not not necessarily like
49:39
physically leaving him behind, but I'm saying that those people
49:43
are starting to like be It's very evident, and people
49:47
are awakening up, waking up to that.
49:49
Speaker 1: I think Joe Rogan could be the Laurel Canyon, if
49:52
you will, of podcasting. Though the guests he chooses, the
49:57
people who get big after they're on his show, the
50:00
level of celebrity he has on his show, the way
50:04
he's able to just pick random supplements and then people
50:07
are willing to just openly put them in their body
50:09
without doing any research other than Joe Rogan said. And
50:14
that's why I just see this like weird, you know,
50:18
swinging back to like people becoming more far right and
50:21
I wonder, like with Laurel Canyon, with the Nashville scene,
50:25
with grunge, like with all this stuff, there's like this
50:28
weird movement now to like become overtly Christian or religious
50:34
in some way, and I don't know what they're going
50:37
to do with that, to like weaponize it against us,
50:40
Like is this part of like the false doctrine thing
50:43
and we're all gonna start I just I really don't know,
50:47
because I have and I don't know where you stand,
50:52
uh what side of the fence you're on, But I
50:55
don't get involved in political anything. I think, you know,
50:58
left and right. You know, it's two wings of the
51:01
same diseased bird, and they're both horrible. And I just
51:07
see all this Trump stuff and then like Trump is
51:10
somehow synonymous with like God, and you know, this Israel weirdness,
51:18
and I just wonder where we're headed within the next
51:23
couple of years, because it's just such a polar opposite
51:26
of where we were.
51:28
Speaker 3: What I would say about that too, is I'm actually
51:31
just starting to think that this whole world we live in,
51:35
the world's a stage. That's why everything's an actor. You
51:38
have actors as presidents, and all this stuff. The world
51:40
seems like it's a stage. When people do DMT or
51:43
in you know, they have near death experiences. Especially when
51:46
they do DMT, they always ask these entities in the
51:49
DMT realm like what are we? What does this all mean?
51:51
And they always do like this movie set. They'll show
51:55
them this movie set of like, oh, that's what you
51:57
live in?
51:57
Speaker 2: Is this movie set? But I think that there's a
52:00
process here.
52:01
Speaker 3: Of what what you and I are doing. I think
52:04
that I think the world we live in is a
52:06
process of awakening.
52:08
Speaker 2: Right, we're in this we're in this constant battle, and.
52:13
Speaker 3: So how how atoms or how electrons work as they
52:16
go back and forth and then it shoots off a
52:19
little photon of like that's how light is created.
52:21
Speaker 2: And I think that that's us in this.
52:23
Speaker 3: World in a in a bigger way, you know what
52:25
I mean, Like we have to enlighten, we have to
52:28
jump off of that. And that's part of our journey
52:31
as human beings is to enlighten and to rise up
52:35
on the higher vibrational scale in some way.
52:38
Speaker 1: So so we get like shaken up. Basically throughout life,
52:41
we're like back and forth, back and forth, learning stuff. Yeah,
52:44
and then it's like boom, I get it.
52:46
Speaker 2: And you like yeah, and then you kind of emerge
52:48
as this light person. Right.
52:51
Speaker 1: Hey, I can get behind that. I can get behind
52:53
that for sure, because I mean, I can't speak for everyone,
52:57
but I've had an interesting life, you know, and I
53:02
do feel like certain things that I would consider to
53:06
be like negative things that have happened to me led
53:09
me to this mind state. So it was actually kind
53:13
of integral to who I am now. But it does
53:18
feel like that. It's like you're being shaken up in
53:20
a jar, or like you're in a soda canon. You're
53:22
getting shaken up and then somebody pops the top and
53:25
you just explode out of your body. I mean, I
53:28
think you know that could be even like what the
53:32
rapture is, even like you just explode out of your
53:36
meat suit for lack of a better term, and then
53:39
you just like understand everything.
53:43
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, when you that understanding is that? I think again,
53:47
when when we wait, when.
53:48
Speaker 3: We first wake up, right, it's like, yes, you and
53:52
I have had some shit happened to us in life.
53:54
We've lost friends with weird things have happened, We've been
53:56
down dark paths and things.
53:58
Speaker 2: Like that, and everybody who goes the jail has that
54:00
same story.
54:01
Speaker 3: I've hit the bottom and then I kind of emerged,
54:05
and I think that that's what it's all about, is this.
54:07
Speaker 2: Even Christ had this, this going through the wilderness for.
54:10
Speaker 3: Forty days to emerge as this enlightened more enlightened being
54:16
you know what I mean, And it's like, there's always
54:18
this process, and it feels like that's the goal. Because
54:22
as I started kind of waking up, it was like, no,
54:25
it felt like nobody could.
54:26
Speaker 2: See what was going on. It was like, huh, you
54:28
don't see that because you've done this with family.
54:30
Speaker 3: You're like, I'm watching TV. I'm like, you don't see
54:33
that demonic stuff right there? And my wife's like, what
54:35
are you talking about? Right and I'm like, yeah, wake up.
54:38
But then eventually you get to the point of going, oh,
54:41
they're on their own path, like I don't need to
54:43
affect them.
54:45
Speaker 2: When people when you see people.
54:46
Speaker 3: In this high strung state of you know, ah it's Democrats,
54:51
it's Republicans or whatever, they're still caught in that trap.
54:54
And eventually I was in that trap five years ago,
54:58
and eventually they will like kind of emerge from that
55:01
and go oh, it's all a game. Well, unfortunately for
55:05
COVID a lot of a lot of people.
55:07
Speaker 2: That woke people up quickly.
55:09
Speaker 3: Well, it was like a like a bomb went off
55:12
for people, and it was like all of a sudden,
55:13
people who thought it was crazy are asking me more
55:16
about this kind of stuff, right, And It's like, I
55:19
just think, this is this process, So I'm not necessarily.
55:21
Speaker 2: Worried about the politics of it.
55:22
Speaker 3: I really do think that our free will and our
55:24
and our consent and our hearts, whatever we want, we
55:28
can control this reality.
55:30
Speaker 2: You know, I'm not worried about end of the world stuff.
55:33
Everybody's all was like, ah, what about the end of
55:34
the world.
55:36
Speaker 3: Our collective consciousness is what creates the the whatever happened,
55:42
nobody can predict the future because only our collective consciousness
55:46
can come together in the now to create our next,
55:49
the next moment, the next moment, the next moment. And
55:52
so their goal is to provide a dissonant frequency to
55:56
our frequency, to our resonant frequency.
55:58
Speaker 2: You know, everybody who's who's about love, John F.
56:01
Speaker 3: Kennedy and Martin Luther King Junior and all these people,
56:06
John Lennon, they're always when you start talking about love.
56:09
Even Tupac there was a lot of like, there was
56:11
a lot of that stuff in his songs about unity
56:13
and love, and it was some authentic stuff in his music.
56:18
But I don't know if he wrote it or not,
56:20
but it felt authentic. But the point is is, like,
56:24
you know, coming together in love and light, that is
56:28
what they're afraid of.
56:29
Speaker 2: That's what they don't want, So they're gonna continuously.
56:32
Speaker 3: Put out stuff that affects that that vibration that we had.
56:36
They the worst thing that they could possibly do is
56:38
get us to come together, because what did they do
56:39
in COVID They six feet apart.
56:42
Speaker 2: I mean we have we are.
56:43
Speaker 3: Energetic, bioelectric beings that have this magnetic field of energy
56:46
literally around us, and it goes about six feet off
56:50
of our bodies, and so they wanted to keep us apart,
56:53
to not join that love together.
56:56
Speaker 1: But unfortunately that well, that's like, that's like the thing though,
57:01
is I think they introduce certain things to us to
57:06
get us trapped here in our physical body. Because the
57:11
more you identify as a single individual as me, as
57:15
one person who's experiencing this alone, it's a trap. You
57:22
just fell in it. You're in it hard. It's gonna
57:25
be even harder getting out because they give us these
57:28
things like idols, musicians, actors, this person that podcaster is
57:34
even not saying I'm like the devil or anything. I'm
57:37
just saying, like, we're all just people. But if you say, well,
57:43
this person is famous, so therefore they're better than you
57:47
or whatever, and you look up to them, or here's
57:50
this religion, or here's this zodiac sign and you were
57:56
born on this day, so therefore this and that, it's all.
57:59
Here's politicians for you. Are you left, are you right?
58:02
Are you somewhere in the middle. Here's this for you
58:05
to argue about. Here's that for you to argue about.
58:08
And it's like all of those things are layers of
58:11
getting you trapped inside your physical body, because the more
58:15
you identify as like, well, I feel like this about
58:18
this person and I listen to this music or I
58:22
watch this TV show, and you like identify yourself with
58:26
something outside of you that like has some kind of
58:29
weird control of you. Like I got into it with
58:34
somebody because I was watching a specific Netflix show and
58:38
I was like, oh, have you seen it? And they're like,
58:39
I hate that show and I hate everybody who watches it.
58:42
I'm like, that's the craziest mindset. It's like these things
58:45
were introduced into our lifestyle to get like food, we
58:49
like literally every there's layers of getting you trapped inside
58:54
your physical body. And I feel like that's why people
58:58
are so hungry for connection and they're so hungry for
59:03
truth because they've put themselves into this, Like.
59:09
Speaker 2: Don't worry like I said, my dog, dude, my dogs
59:11
and my kids are loud out there. I'm surprised you're
59:13
not yelling at me to tell them.
59:16
Speaker 1: He's doing this on purpose, I feel. But yeah, it's
59:20
like you get you get yourself trapped in the worst
59:24
part about it is that you did. You entrapped yourself
59:27
like they didn't even have to do anything. You you
59:30
wanted it. It's like you lined up for it. You
59:32
couldn't wait to get it. And so that's why it's like,
59:38
I don't know, appealing to enslave yourself. It's like we
59:43
don't even have to be in the same room with them.
59:45
They will line up for the slaughter because they'll want it. Yes,
59:49
that's like the crazy that's the craziest part of it.
59:52
Speaker 2: There's trends, you're so right man, You're.
59:54
Speaker 3: You're spot on with all that that analysis of it,
59:57
because that's what that's what it is. I mean, it's
59:58
designed to take you off that path of enlightenment. When
1:00:01
you're on that path. That's like these little side quests
1:00:04
like let me go over here, down this, that's why
1:00:06
that's where the term going there.
1:00:08
Speaker 2: You know, don't follow the white rabbit.
1:00:09
Speaker 3: That's what that So when they say go down the
1:00:11
you're going to you know, you need to go down
1:00:13
the rabbit hole, and that that's what they want you
1:00:15
to do.
1:00:15
Speaker 2: They want you to go down the rabbit hole.
1:00:17
Speaker 3: And that I whenever I'm on the other shows with
1:00:19
people and they, I mean, people will really get worked
1:00:22
up about certain things and I'm like, I don't I
1:00:24
don't get it. I don't understand it at all because
1:00:27
you're you understand what we're talking about right here, not you,
1:00:31
but the people are other people.
1:00:32
Speaker 2: I'm talking to you, and.
1:00:33
Speaker 3: Yet they're still hollering about this side or that side
1:00:36
or this whatever, and all of it is designed to
1:00:39
take you.
1:00:39
Speaker 2: Off that path. Go follow that white rabbit that's right.
1:00:42
Speaker 3: Going down that rabbit hole, you'll be stuck down there
1:00:44
forever and you'll never come out of it, and you'll
1:00:47
come out a crazy person, right, And it's.
1:00:49
Speaker 1: Like that's why I think conspiracy podcasting has become manipulated
1:00:54
to some degree, because they want you to fixate and
1:00:57
argue with each other about stuff that you could both
1:01:00
be completely wrong about. Like don't like I don't want
1:01:04
to die on a hill or anything. There's certain things
1:01:06
that I absolutely believe are significant, and I think all
1:01:10
of history is pretty much a lie, and so there
1:01:13
are certain things that you can be like, hey, I
1:01:15
don't know how you feel about this, but I can
1:01:17
tell you we've never been to the moon. That's my opinion,
1:01:20
you know what I mean. But like, if you look
1:01:22
at the communities and why I don't harp on it,
1:01:25
it's like, yeah, maybe I would side more with we
1:01:28
could be on a flat earth. I'm not going to
1:01:30
start a podcast dedicated to it, right, Okay, I might.
1:01:34
I might agree with some of the stuff you say.
1:01:36
It might make sense to me, but I'm not going
1:01:38
to go freaking start a movement behind it. You know,
1:01:42
I could say, what's another big one that I think
1:01:45
the nephelene stuff has gotten weaponized to a certain degree.
1:01:49
You know, I'm not going to start a whole podcast
1:01:51
dedicated to that, because I might find something out like
1:01:54
a year from now, and I could change what I
1:01:57
think it all means. But the point is is like
1:02:02
be able to disagree with people and don't be willing
1:02:05
to assign your complete identity to an idea of something,
1:02:08
because we're learning every single day. Like when the COVID
1:02:14
shots rolled out, I was telling everybody they were gonna
1:02:16
die instantly if they got this stuff. Some of the
1:02:20
sickest people in my life that I was so sure
1:02:23
that they wouldn't even get the needle out of their arm.
1:02:26
They'd be croaked over dead because they were so unhealthy.
1:02:29
And they're healthy as a horse right now. They've gotten boosters,
1:02:32
they've gotten all this stuff. And I was like, Okay,
1:02:34
maybe I was wrong about that. Maybe I don't understand
1:02:38
what the point behind that was. Maybe it was just
1:02:40
a mind thing and they were just seeing who would
1:02:43
be how many people would be open to I don't know,
1:02:46
but the point is, it's like, we should talk about
1:02:49
these things, we should discuss them, and we should, uh
1:02:52
you know, they're important to talk about. But it's like,
1:02:55
don't get yourself so wrapped up that that's your identity,
1:03:00
that you can't be wrong because now you've like signed
1:03:05
your name in blood, that this has to be the
1:03:07
only Like, I just I don't agree with that.
1:03:11
Speaker 2: Yeah, and you're right.
1:03:13
Speaker 3: I mean because when you look at a lot of
1:03:14
people who do have shows about like sometimes I think
1:03:18
they look too much into stuff like even with the
1:03:21
thirty third parallel stuff, Like sometimes I catch myself going,
1:03:24
am I just looking at the number thirty three and
1:03:26
trying to find ways.
1:03:27
Speaker 2: To fit it in.
1:03:28
Speaker 3: You know a lot of that stuff with JFK assassination
1:03:32
with JFK and all that stuff, and it's like, am I,
1:03:34
But then there are real things that I go, Okay,
1:03:36
that takes me back to go, Okay, that's a real thing, right,
1:03:38
I mean, I'm.
1:03:39
Speaker 1: Connections are real. Yeah, connections are real. I think that's
1:03:42
why it's so important for us to talk about stuff
1:03:45
like this is because putting those dots together can make
1:03:48
things make more sense for people, and something that you
1:03:52
and I could both look at the same thing, right,
1:03:54
and you get something completely different out of it than
1:03:56
I do. That's why this exists, is because several things
1:04:00
can be true out at the same time and both
1:04:03
of us can be right at the same time but
1:04:06
not look at it like you're talking about the energetic
1:04:12
side of things. When I do Marilyn Monroe, sometimes I
1:04:16
go into like the forensic side of things. We could
1:04:18
both be right but not be talking about the same
1:04:22
thing at all. So I think that's why conspiracy podcasting
1:04:26
in general is so interesting, is because we all take
1:04:29
different meaning, and we all have different interpretations, and we
1:04:35
all but if you throw them all into the pot,
1:04:37
the truth is somewhere in the middle between all of it.
1:04:40
And I just don't want to like get behind something
1:04:43
to the point where it's like if I met somebody
1:04:45
tomorrow and they gave me an amazing presentation on why
1:04:48
the Earth is round, I couldn't be like, well, shit,
1:04:51
I don't know now maybe it is.
1:04:55
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm not stuck in any that. I think that's
1:04:57
the you know.
1:04:58
Speaker 3: Bruce Lee has a famous quote to says, be like water, formless,
1:05:01
shapeless things like that. Right, That's kind of how I
1:05:04
live my life too. It's like I am open to interpretation.
1:05:07
Speaker 1: Now.
1:05:07
Speaker 3: There are clearly things that have happened in my life
1:05:10
that go, oh, yeah, God's real, you know, or yeah,
1:05:14
Christ is real, Like you know, like there's real so
1:05:16
there's not any doubt about that. So my own experience
1:05:19
taught me that or these other things, these are real
1:05:22
life things that happen to me.
1:05:24
Speaker 2: Like I'm forty two.
1:05:26
Speaker 3: I don't know how old you are, but I'm forty
1:05:27
two now, and so there's a lot of things that
1:05:29
happen even nine to eleven, stuff that I like, I
1:05:32
remember with my own two eyes. I don't you know
1:05:35
that I don't see anything about in the news or
1:05:37
history or anything like that. So so our experiences teach
1:05:41
us different than what they teach us in the media.
1:05:44
And again, I just think that the world is a
1:05:46
stage and there are you know, like you said, people
1:05:49
can play these different characters all throughout life, for sure.
1:05:52
I mean a lot of the people who were in
1:05:54
the NASA, you know, who were in the Challenger explosion
1:05:58
all have different jobs and different lives and others.
1:06:01
Speaker 1: Dude, they're like alive and well and in fourth grade
1:06:05
English somewhere, And it's like that's that's the stuff I'm
1:06:08
talking about. Is like, as long as we can all
1:06:12
to agree that to some all agree that there's something
1:06:19
or someone lying to us about everything, yes, and that
1:06:22
it's up to us to find some type of truth
1:06:28
or some type of factual evidence to make things make
1:06:35
more sense. And however you go about finding that is
1:06:39
it's not wrong, you know, because I had a friend
1:06:43
who would look into like old world stuff architecture and
1:06:46
was like, into the tartaria and why are these buildings
1:06:50
halfway in and out of the ground, And that's very compelling.
1:06:54
It's not my passion project though, I'm not gonna take
1:06:57
that much time to look into it, but I love
1:07:00
hearing other people talk about it. And even though I'm
1:07:03
not going to start a whole podcast dedicated to it,
1:07:06
I think there is complete lies about where a lot
1:07:10
of stuff comes from, and all basically all of our
1:07:13
history is a bunch of lies. And so I mean,
1:07:16
however you go about finding the truth and like sharing
1:07:21
it with people, I don't think it's wrong. I think
1:07:23
it's it's gonna be a lot more accurate than like
1:07:26
whatever they told you. Oh, you know, Hebrew slaves built
1:07:31
the pyramids with like ropes and pulleys and a couple
1:07:34
of hundred carrier pigeons and they cor the stone from
1:07:39
one hundred miles away. But don't worry about that. It's like,
1:07:41
however you get to the truth, whether you think it's
1:07:44
extraterrestrials or whatever, at least we can both agree it
1:07:47
wasn't Hebrew slaves with whips and chains rolling five ton stones.
1:07:53
Speaker 3: And yeah, that's what I'm talking about with that back
1:07:55
and forth again that what I was talking about was
1:07:58
the nucleus of an atom and the electron.
1:08:03
Speaker 2: The back and forth of that interaction creates light.
1:08:07
Speaker 3: It creates a photon of light, It creates a quanta
1:08:09
of light, little packet of energy. That's the nugget of
1:08:12
truth you take away from everything we talk about here,
1:08:15
you know, don't take my personal.
1:08:17
Speaker 2: Opinion on it.
1:08:18
Speaker 3: Make it, give it, Take the information that we're giving you,
1:08:21
and then try to make it fit with what you know,
1:08:24
with your experiences and things like that.
1:08:26
Speaker 2: You know, and I think, again, that.
1:08:28
Speaker 3: Little nugget, whatever that is, go oh, and then it
1:08:30
takes you down another level of understanding.
1:08:33
Speaker 1: I guess for something, I think you have to have
1:08:37
a spiritual death and like a baptismal of sorts, a
1:08:43
rebirth in order. It's like that that one thing, that
1:08:48
one moment, that one conspiracy theory that you hear that
1:08:53
just blows the top off of your mind and then
1:08:56
you literally become a new person. And I don't know
1:08:59
what it is for each individual person, but that's why
1:09:02
I like to cover like such a wide variety because
1:09:06
for me, I noticed that a lot of people had
1:09:10
a hard time with the Laurel Canyon stuff because they
1:09:13
assigned their identity to oh, they were counterculture hippies and
1:09:19
peace and love and all this stuff, and they had
1:09:21
totally they idolized these people, idolized them. And then when
1:09:27
you find out like the true story about it, and
1:09:29
you're like, oh, no way, and it totally bums you
1:09:31
out because listen, I love that music just as much
1:09:34
as the next person. It's like always on my playlist.
1:09:38
But I mean whatever, it is, like everybody has like
1:09:40
that one pivotal moment where they learn about something that
1:09:44
just like really fucks, well, what ago?
1:09:47
Speaker 2: It was key?
1:09:48
Speaker 3: You know what you said was counterculture, right, And it's
1:09:50
like they made us think that being a tree hugger
1:09:53
is bad and being peace, love and happiness is bad.
1:09:56
Speaker 1: That's what they did, yeah, because it's like stinky hippies
1:10:00
with like bo and doing drugs and like having sex
1:10:04
out in the open, and it was like STOs, right.
1:10:08
Speaker 3: And then something that's like green, I get called gay
1:10:11
by my brothers or somebody, right, it's like like you gay.
1:10:16
Speaker 1: Right, yeah yeah. But at the same time, what's interesting
1:10:22
is when they had all these like hippies and they
1:10:24
called them long hairs and like they're gross and dirty
1:10:27
and all this. They on the exact opposite end they
1:10:30
had like the country music stars and they asked, I
1:10:35
think it was the Birds to come and play at
1:10:39
the Grand Old Opry, and they would like throw stuff
1:10:42
at them and be like, oh you long hairs, Oh
1:10:45
you freaks, all you this and that, And it was
1:10:47
like tongue in cheek because they were all smoking weed
1:10:50
and hanging out together in the background, and nobody knew
1:10:52
about it. They were they were acting like the good
1:10:55
old boys versus the hippies. But if you really look
1:10:58
into it, they were all friends. And this was on
1:11:02
purpose to the public, this whole schism of the good
1:11:05
old boys versus the hippies, and it was all a
1:11:09
stage like it was theater. They were all friends in
1:11:13
real life. I mean this this that's why I say.
1:11:15
It's like we're getting a game ran on us, and
1:11:21
it's like we fight with each other. Oh, I like country,
1:11:25
so therefore I love Jesus, and I'm a clean cut lady,
1:11:29
and I did cook biscuits and gravy. Every sing dude
1:11:34
no identify as anything because they have water.
1:11:38
Speaker 3: Be formless, beanie, shapeless, right, like you just more often
1:11:41
to whatever.
1:11:42
Speaker 1: You know what I mean.
1:11:44
Speaker 3: I mean, you have your own individuality, I guess, but
1:11:46
don't identify with one particular thing.
1:11:50
Speaker 2: You know.
1:11:50
Speaker 3: The greatest compliment you can get from anybody is when
1:11:53
they tell you, you know, I've had family members go are
1:11:57
you conserving? You're conservative?
1:11:59
Speaker 1: Right?
1:11:59
Speaker 3: Or they'll go you're liberal, right, and I go, what, Like,
1:12:02
I'm nothing, I'm just I exist.
1:12:04
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm just existing opinions about stuff, right.
1:12:07
Speaker 3: It's like, but the greatest compliment, too, is like during
1:12:10
Christmas time or whenever they're like, I don't know, I
1:12:12
don't ever know what to buy you. You like different,
1:12:14
you like this thing and that thing, and not like
1:12:16
to me. That's a compliment because you can't put a
1:12:19
finger on me. You don't know me like that, you know.
1:12:22
Speaker 2: And I like being like that, you know, I like
1:12:24
being different like that. I don't. I don't like you.
1:12:26
Speaker 3: You'll never my day to day is so different. Like
1:12:30
I when I tell you it's different, it's different like
1:12:33
every single day. Because I'm my own web design company.
1:12:36
I'm sorry for people who listen. I know I talk
1:12:38
about it a lot, but that gives me the freedom
1:12:41
to just go today, I'm gonna go here and do
1:12:44
this thing, or like I'm going to go to a
1:12:46
baseball game six hours away, or like I was on
1:12:49
Stranger Things to show Stranger Things back in like twenty eighteen,
1:12:52
just random like.
1:12:53
Speaker 2: Yeah, let's go be an extra. That's cool, let's do
1:12:55
it so like it's it's just.
1:12:58
Speaker 3: Living in the moment stuff that I'm into, you, you know,
1:13:00
like a on a whim, I went down to the
1:13:03
Brohemian Grove with a Nephelin.
1:13:04
Speaker 2: Des squad, that kind of stuff. Like there's always these.
1:13:07
Speaker 3: Random like events, and whenever I do that, I get
1:13:11
some kind of understanding and clarity of a message that
1:13:14
I'm you're on the right path, You're doing exactly.
1:13:17
Speaker 2: What you need to do.
1:13:18
Speaker 3: You're supposed you're supposed to stop somewhere because you're going
1:13:20
to see something that you were supposed to see.
1:13:23
Speaker 2: And you know, I got all the I get all these.
1:13:25
Speaker 3: Signs and synchronicities all the time that remind me that, hey,
1:13:28
you're doing great, You're on that path of understanding and enlightenment.
1:13:32
Speaker 2: Don't worry about all this other stuff.
1:13:33
Speaker 3: And I'm reminded of that by what I would say
1:13:37
is guardian angels, you know, kind of point me in
1:13:40
the right.
1:13:40
Speaker 2: Or maybe it's just a spirit guide. I don't know
1:13:42
who it is. I don't know what it is. It
1:13:43
feels like, you know, yeah.
1:13:46
Speaker 1: Oh I feel you because I have. I mean, I
1:13:49
think to some degree everybody if they if they tap
1:13:53
into it, they will understand that they're being guided towards
1:13:56
a certain thing. And I don't know, you know, if
1:13:59
anybody needs to hear this. But I was the Queen
1:14:02
of non conformity, if you will. And I worked nine
1:14:09
to five jobs for the last like ten years in
1:14:12
different capacity. I had an HR job, and then I
1:14:15
worked out a clinic, and then I worked in like
1:14:18
the office part of a clinic. And I would sit
1:14:22
there day in and day out, hating my life, literally
1:14:26
hating my life, wondering why I spend eight to ten
1:14:31
hours at this place that sucks my life, and then
1:14:34
like four hours at home and the rest of the
1:14:37
time sleeping, and then it was like an endless loop
1:14:40
of doing this. And then it's like, oh, you have
1:14:43
Friday night off, but you just go home and relax
1:14:46
all day because you've just worked eight to ten hours.
1:14:48
Then Saturday you might have some fun, but Sunday's hell
1:14:52
on earth because you just think about what having to
1:14:54
wake up and go back on Monday. And so it's
1:14:57
like you get caught in this like weird machine of
1:15:01
life where you're just like constantly just a cog rotating
1:15:07
around and it's like life is. I would get mad
1:15:11
as an HR person. I would get a call and
1:15:13
I'd be like, Oh, this is Julia Hr, how can
1:15:15
I help you whatever? And I could tell like whoever
1:15:19
it was on the phone was like either at home
1:15:21
or like out somewhere, and I'd be like, it's two
1:15:24
o'clock on a Tuesday, Like they have no job, Like
1:15:26
what the fuck is wrong with them? Like they're just
1:15:29
outliving their life two o'clock on a Tuesday, And I
1:15:32
like it would upset me that people, you know, Or
1:15:36
I'd go out on my lunch break and I'd see
1:15:39
people with their family sitting around like a Wednesday at
1:15:42
noon at a restaurant, all eating together and laughing and smiling,
1:15:46
and I would look down and be like, Oh, I
1:15:47
got thirty minutes to get food and shove it down
1:15:50
my throat so I could get back to my I mean,
1:15:52
and I would be so jealous of people who just
1:15:54
like got to have free time and like do stuff
1:15:57
during the week. And you know, I just feel like
1:16:02
this is such a mechanical setup, like we're literally being
1:16:06
and we sign up to be enslaved because we feel
1:16:10
like we have to have or reach certain things in life,
1:16:14
like oh, I can't quit my job in podcasts full
1:16:17
time because then I won't be able to afford this
1:16:20
or this, or maybe I won't get to go on
1:16:22
that trip because I'll be struggling for a while or
1:16:24
doing whatever. Eventually, you know, I moved in with my
1:16:29
boyfriend who's now my husband, and I do podcast full time.
1:16:33
But it was kind of weird for me because I
1:16:35
was like, Oh, I have to have this amount of
1:16:38
money to feel like I'm worth something. I have to
1:16:40
be able to do this and this and this to
1:16:42
feel like I'm worth something. And it's like that gets
1:16:45
ingrained in you that if you can't keep up with
1:16:48
the Joneses. If you can't have like a new car,
1:16:50
or like a nice house, or like do this or
1:16:52
this or this, that you're worthless and you the only
1:16:56
way to regain that is to be a cog in
1:16:58
a machine that sucks your life out, Like so what
1:17:02
if you can afford a nice car to what? Drive
1:17:06
back and forth to this place you hate every day?
1:17:08
Speaker 3: Like what?
1:17:09
Speaker 2: There's so many people who you can ask them.
1:17:11
Speaker 3: You can go up to anybody right now and ask them, Hey,
1:17:15
what do you do for a living?
1:17:16
Speaker 2: And they go, oh, I'm.
1:17:17
Speaker 3: A HR accounting blah blah blah whatever, and you know
1:17:21
this this mask everywhere, And then I go, what would
1:17:24
you rather do? Oh, dude, I'd love baseball. I'd really
1:17:27
rather start a baseball podcast, or like I'd rather open
1:17:30
my own boutique or whatever. And it's never what they
1:17:33
want to do. And I just find that tragic. It's
1:17:36
just really tragic to me because when you live the
1:17:38
life you want to live, you give off this energy
1:17:41
of positivity. When you give off this energy of positivity,
1:17:45
you start attracting positive things in your life. You doors
1:17:47
start open and you start getting on ten foil hat
1:17:49
like you and I did you start getting on all.
1:17:51
Speaker 2: These shows that you were.
1:17:52
Speaker 3: You would have envisioned yourself sitting you were, you know,
1:17:55
before you started a podcast.
1:17:56
Speaker 2: It was the same with me.
1:17:57
Speaker 3: I would just envision myself being in the conversations with people,
1:18:01
and then it came to be somehow till.
1:18:06
Speaker 1: I had a full blown panic attack when that I
1:18:09
got invited on Tinfoil Hot. But it was in the
1:18:12
best way because I was like, you know, I had
1:18:17
listened to that show for so long and imagined what
1:18:20
it would be like if I got to talk to him,
1:18:22
or if he knew I existed, or like, you know,
1:18:25
not that I idolized it or anything, but it was
1:18:28
like a goal and I finally like reached a goal
1:18:31
that had nothing to do with materialism or like the
1:18:34
outside world, like some people want to climb this ladder,
1:18:37
like oh, I have to be this and then I
1:18:39
have to be a supervisor. Then I'll be a manager,
1:18:41
and then I'll be super miserable because then I'll be
1:18:43
salary and they can just work me to death and
1:18:46
I'll get the same paycheck. But it's like that was
1:18:50
a real goal, like a life goal for me was
1:18:53
like start a podcast, get on this show, blow people's
1:18:57
mind with like information that you know something and yeah,
1:19:03
so I mean it's like it's like you said, I
1:19:05
I feel like if you if you can understand, like
1:19:09
materialism is great and all, but it traps you in
1:19:12
this this machine, this cog uh weird like like uh
1:19:19
slavery system for lack of a better word, uh, this
1:19:24
Babylonian money machine that we're all in. If you can
1:19:27
get yourself out of that and like worry about that
1:19:30
stuff later and just do something you love for a
1:19:34
little while and build on it, because I mean I
1:19:39
didn't be realistic too, because it's not It's not like
1:19:42
I started a podcast and then like six months later
1:19:44
I quit my job. I'm like four years into this
1:19:47
and quit my job. Like you have to build something,
1:19:51
you know. But the point is if you, if you
1:19:59
are like me and a nonconformist, you will figure it out.
1:20:03
Because a lot of the nine to five jobs enslave
1:20:07
people with fear. If I don't have this, I'll struggle.
1:20:12
If I don't have this, I won't afford certain things,
1:20:14
I won't have certain things. I'll never you know. I
1:20:20
tell people sometimes they're like, oh, what do you do?
1:20:22
And I'm like I have a podcast and they're like.
1:20:25
Speaker 3: Yeah, they think I'm weird.
1:20:28
Speaker 2: It's like okay, right, it's.
1:20:30
Speaker 1: Like it's like not a not a real job, right, Oh,
1:20:32
you sit on the couch and like edit stuff, you
1:20:35
lazy piece of shit, Like what are you talking about that?
1:20:41
Speaker 3: Materialism, like you said, is design, and we have Easter
1:20:44
coming up, and that's what Easter does.
1:20:46
Speaker 2: It's the materialism.
1:20:48
Speaker 3: It's the I want the candy, I want the sugar,
1:20:50
I want the toys, I want the eggs.
1:20:52
Speaker 2: I want all the stuff that comes with. So it's designed.
1:20:56
Speaker 3: Materialism is designed to take you off the path of spirituality,
1:21:00
and that's what they used.
1:21:02
Speaker 2: You know.
1:21:02
Speaker 3: I hope this isn't an offensive and it's it is offensive,
1:21:05
I guess. But Marilyn Monroe is like the Babylonian whore, right,
1:21:09
it's like the materialistic She is idol that you want
1:21:13
to be like. And she's got a new face. Every
1:21:16
couple of years, there's a Kim Kardashian or Britney Spears
1:21:19
or a Madonna or whoever that.
1:21:23
Speaker 2: Is designed to go.
1:21:24
Speaker 3: I want all the jewels, I want all the fame.
1:21:26
I want all the beauty and the lipstick and the makeups.
1:21:29
And I want to be like Marilyn Monroe and it's
1:21:33
all design.
1:21:35
Speaker 1: I want to have. I want to be able to
1:21:37
have any guy I want. That's another one too, it's
1:21:40
like to be the epitome of beauty. Kim Kardashian is that.
1:21:46
It's like, you have to have your body type look
1:21:49
like this now in order to be the tippity top
1:21:51
ofy of the you know what I mean. It's like, oh,
1:21:54
so the tippity top of epitome of beauty includes massive
1:22:00
clastic surgery, something completely unattainable in the natural world, and.
1:22:04
Speaker 2: Young people are getting it. And it blows my mind.
1:22:06
Speaker 3: These beautiful young girls that are like twenty twenty one,
1:22:10
they're going to get their lips filled and their cheeks filled.
1:22:12
I'm just like, what are you doing? Like you are
1:22:16
already naturally beautiful?
1:22:18
Speaker 2: Like, yes they do. We're still have lizard people or something.
1:22:23
That's so weird, man, but yeah, but they've been convinced
1:22:27
that that's the way to do it. That's how you
1:22:29
achieve beauty.
1:22:30
Speaker 3: You got to go get your lips filled, and people
1:22:31
like Kim Kardashian have done that. I mean, these these
1:22:35
people are are designed, They're put in these places to
1:22:39
do just that, to take you off the path of spirituality.
1:22:42
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, the devil runs this world. Again.
1:22:46
Speaker 3: I don't this, I don't want to take it down
1:22:47
that Christian path. But the devil is in charge of
1:22:50
this world and all he does is corrupt he does.
1:22:54
We are light beings made in God's image, and he
1:22:56
just wants to corrupt that light because he can't create,
1:22:59
and so he can only make us miserable here, you know,
1:23:04
just like him. He wants us to be miserable, because
1:23:06
miserable misery loves company. That's why they want to reduce
1:23:09
to populations and all these other things. And you know,
1:23:11
block out the sun like Bill Gates does, and all
1:23:14
this stuff and cloud the skies. They're trying to hide
1:23:17
God's light from us, you know, because the only real
1:23:20
source of you know, everything everything.
1:23:23
Speaker 2: That was the revelation for me was like I was
1:23:26
looking at the sun and I was like, oh, God
1:23:28
is light, Like, oh God is light. God is every God.
1:23:31
Speaker 3: Energy and light is in everything in the world, the trees,
1:23:35
the grass, everything.
1:23:36
Speaker 2: God is light.
1:23:37
Speaker 3: And so when then you see that they're kim trails
1:23:39
and all this other stuff that are going on, you know,
1:23:41
going on, and you're like, oh, they're like trying to
1:23:43
hide God's light. They're trying to manipulate that, and that
1:23:46
again takes you down that understanding of what's really going
1:23:50
on here, and it's just again, it's all done with
1:23:53
these these idols.
1:23:55
Speaker 2: You know, we don't need any of this stuff.
1:23:57
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was gonna say, because we are are all
1:24:01
light and energy, be careful. It's like you're writing checks
1:24:05
yes with your energy, and so be careful where you're
1:24:10
you know, depositing that because a lot of the times
1:24:13
there is no return on that. They're just sucking it
1:24:16
out of you. And then you feel way worse later,
1:24:19
Like I got and kind of like a maybe you
1:24:23
felt this before too, but I got kind of like
1:24:25
in a slump where I was like, oh god, I
1:24:28
just I don't even want to keep up with my
1:24:29
show right now. I just kind of want to like
1:24:32
watch Love is Blind on Netflix and just whatever. And
1:24:37
I got, you know, kind of into a slump. And
1:24:39
my husband was like, do you know how much time
1:24:41
we spend out of our lives watching stuff on TV?
1:24:46
Like just watching just just show binging shows, our long
1:24:51
episodes and we'll like run through two seasons out of time,
1:24:54
just sitting.
1:24:55
Speaker 2: There just like sue.
1:24:59
Speaker 1: Yeah, like don't more. Yeah, that's what That's why I
1:25:06
say it's a trap, because like, if you've ever like
1:25:08
gotten really into a show and just got stuck on
1:25:12
the couch for like sixteen hours, that's a trap. Dude,
1:25:17
It's a whole ass.
1:25:18
Speaker 2: I'm like you.
1:25:18
Speaker 3: I used to listen to Tenfold Hat all the time.
1:25:20
I used to listen to Confessionals all the time. I
1:25:23
love those shows. They're great shows still, even shows like mine.
1:25:26
You know, like if people are listening, don't get caught
1:25:28
in this trap of like losing all your If you
1:25:31
can listen while you're at work, which is really why
1:25:34
I have this, Yeah, if you can just do something
1:25:36
else while you're you know, be productive while you're listening
1:25:39
to this, that's what I would encourage people do.
1:25:40
Speaker 2: I don't encourage people.
1:25:41
Speaker 3: To just sit there and drink and just like tell
1:25:44
me more about this crazy stuff that's going on.
1:25:48
Speaker 1: I love the long hauld truck drivers that will randomly
1:25:52
reach out and be like I drive truck and I
1:25:54
listen to your show. I'm like, dude, that's awesome. That's
1:25:57
a way better way to spend your time. If you're
1:26:00
driving truck like learning stuff, that's so fucking that's so
1:26:03
cool to me, Like they're learning and making money at
1:26:06
the same time. Or like even if you have an
1:26:08
office job where you can have like one headphone in
1:26:11
learn something today while you're working, like spend an hour
1:26:14
and a half learning something on there.
1:26:17
Speaker 3: I mean, I said, like I said, I would just
1:26:18
I love those shows still. I still watch them every
1:26:21
now and then. I just don't do it as heavy
1:26:22
heavily as I used to because frankly, it's hard. It's
1:26:25
hard enough to keep up with my own show, and
1:26:27
I don't, you know, I don't want to steal falts
1:26:30
or ideas from people. That's kind of what happens when
1:26:32
you watch other shows. You get these ideas and they
1:26:34
feel like they're yours, but they might be. I went
1:26:37
back and I watched the first episode you did with
1:26:40
Sam and then and then you said something that I
1:26:42
was like, I say that too.
1:26:43
Speaker 2: Did I get this from this first? The first time
1:26:45
I watched this episode? You know what I mean?
1:26:47
Speaker 3: Like so like I can't I can't remember, but it
1:26:50
was but obviously you and I think a like, right,
1:26:53
we're sitting here talking about some of the same stuff.
1:26:55
So again, maybe that's an original idea to both of us.
1:26:58
We just happen to say or think or feel the
1:27:00
same way.
1:27:01
Speaker 1: So yeah, it happens. It happens well, And you know,
1:27:06
I always say this, but like if two years ago
1:27:09
when I first or like three three and a half
1:27:12
years ago when I first started this show, if somebody
1:27:15
was like, well, you could make a living just by
1:27:17
opening your mouth and just weird stuff coming out of it.
1:27:20
And I am an acquired taste. I've been told you
1:27:24
either love or hate me. I have a foul mouth,
1:27:27
and I just say whatever. I wouldn't have believed you,
1:27:31
because it's like, it's less about me and it's more
1:27:34
about I just want people to learn stuff. And I
1:27:37
think that you know, some of the stuff I've covered
1:27:40
people don't even have the slightest clue about, you know,
1:27:45
especially like with the serial killers and stuff like this,
1:27:47
and they've sensationalized them. It made celebrities out of them,
1:27:51
and people are obsessed with like this true crime stuff,
1:27:54
and it's like, you gotta ask yourself why that is.
1:27:57
And you know, celebrities too. I did want you to
1:28:01
mention something though before we like wrap everything up because
1:28:04
it was just crazy interesting to me. But I did
1:28:07
like a four part series on Jim Carrey, and part
1:28:11
of that series, two episodes worth at least, I talked
1:28:14
about in Living Color because I love that show. But anyways,
1:28:18
you just just for the audience, if you could just
1:28:23
say that part again because I.
1:28:24
Speaker 3: Yeah, so like Keenan Everywayans is the creator of that show.
1:28:28
And he said when he would go pitch it to
1:28:30
these Hollywood producers, they would be.
1:28:33
Speaker 2: Like, you know, he got shut out a couple of times.
1:28:36
Speaker 3: Then he went into this one room and then he
1:28:39
was doing this interview with some producers and then all
1:28:41
of a sudden they leave and these men and black
1:28:44
type people come in and they were like asking him
1:28:47
all these pointed questions about.
1:28:48
Speaker 2: Like what is this show for? What is it design for?
1:28:52
Speaker 3: Like you know, and Keenan ivery Wainas was like, Oh,
1:28:54
I want to bring some you know, black culture, black
1:28:57
entertainment to and I want to change the world. And
1:28:59
they were like, how exactly are you planning on change?
1:29:02
You know, like they were asking all these weird questions
1:29:04
like how are you going to affect this culture that.
1:29:06
Speaker 2: You're talking about? What is your goal? What is your desire?
1:29:09
Speaker 3: And he said he remembered that as like the weirdest
1:29:12
thing that ever happened to him, because it was just
1:29:13
like these strange, you know, people that that didn't look
1:29:17
like the ones.
1:29:18
Speaker 2: That had just left the room or whatever.
1:29:19
Speaker 3: They looked like they were working for some kind of
1:29:22
a CIA or maybe I'm putting words in his mouth,
1:29:25
but he was saying something along the lines of black.
1:29:28
So it was a pretty interesting. But that just goes
1:29:30
to show you that it is controlled. And I just
1:29:32
did an episode called Medium Manipulation where I go through
1:29:35
all of this to explain that there is real programs
1:29:39
and that they are legally allowed to propagandize us.
1:29:43
Speaker 2: Now they can do that because of the smith Mont
1:29:46
Act and the smith.
1:29:47
Speaker 3: Mont Modernization Act that Obama passed in twenty twelve, So
1:29:51
there is there is legal propaganda.
1:29:54
Speaker 2: They are now literally doing this.
1:29:56
Speaker 3: By the way, the smith Mont Act outlines a lot
1:29:59
of these things that talking about using celebrities and all
1:30:01
this kind of stuff, using radio programs in airwaves and
1:30:06
things like that, so they have a they have a
1:30:09
firm grip on propaganda. They used to use it to
1:30:13
propagandize overseas, only allegedly right, and but why would they
1:30:19
want to do that. Why would you want to affect
1:30:23
regime change in another country, in some small country across
1:30:28
the world.
1:30:28
Speaker 2: Why would you want to do that. It doesn't make
1:30:31
any sense.
1:30:31
Speaker 3: But they were legally doing that for since the forties
1:30:36
and then you know that, so in twenty twelve, so
1:30:40
like seventy years or for yes, like seventy two years,
1:30:43
they were propagandizing overseas and then Obama was like, well,
1:30:46
because of the Internet, you know, we need to update this.
1:30:50
And so because people people who are watching media for overseas,
1:30:54
they might get caught up in it. So now that
1:30:56
opened that kick the door wide open to like the
1:30:59
Twitter files and all this other stuff that's going on
1:31:02
where they just have these their claws in deep with
1:31:06
all of these social media companies, all these different media platforms.
1:31:10
Speaker 1: That that makes so much sense. Dude. I think that
1:31:16
if the devil has a home, it's on face, it's
1:31:19
on social media. I'm serious, because they like I could
1:31:26
talk about something with someone random, like ingrown toenails get
1:31:37
on Facebook. There are seventeen videos pop up talking about
1:31:40
how to get rid of ingrown toenails. By the way,
1:31:44
or like your worst fears pop up on Facebook health
1:31:49
related thing, Oh I'm scared I'm gonna get cancer. Ten
1:31:52
videos of I saw this spot on my arm and
1:31:54
I found out it was cancer, and it's like, oh, dude,
1:31:56
I have the same spot on my arm. It's like,
1:31:58
if the devil lives anywhere, he's on Facebook and listening
1:32:02
to you and regurgitating videos.
1:32:05
Speaker 2: Makes you wondered too, what did we agree to in
1:32:07
the terms of service? Because we don't read them.
1:32:09
Speaker 1: For sure, we don't read them, but like, no, right,
1:32:13
there's a there's a South Park episode of I swear
1:32:16
to you, really I won't.
1:32:17
Speaker 3: Because I do digital marketing for a living. I've been
1:32:20
doing this since two thousand and eight, right, I know
1:32:22
digital marketing. I can tell you all about everything. And
1:32:25
so whenever first, whenever this first started happening, people were like,
1:32:28
how am I seeing all these ads? And I would
1:32:29
tell them, oh, they're tracking your cookies, your search results,
1:32:31
all this stuff. But now it's gotten to a point
1:32:34
where I can think something and it appears on my
1:32:38
feed somehow, like, how is this happening? How is this
1:32:41
appearing on my Instagram feed? Because I didn't do a
1:32:44
search on this for sure.
1:32:46
Speaker 2: I have not searched my phone on this. It would
1:32:48
be like my wife coming to me one day and
1:32:49
she goes.
1:32:51
Speaker 3: This girl at work had this dress on and we
1:32:55
just talked about the dress whatever, and then I came
1:32:59
at when I came home, she's like.
1:33:00
Speaker 2: Look, she's like, scroll through Facebook. She's like, this is
1:33:02
the exact same dress she had on.
1:33:04
Speaker 3: They didn't mention, like she didn't go look at the
1:33:06
website where she bought it or anything like that. She
1:33:09
just said, oh, that was that's a nice dress. She
1:33:11
noticed a woman's dress. And then she came to me,
1:33:13
She's like, it's showing on my news for you.
1:33:14
Speaker 2: How's it doing that. I'm like, that is beyond me.
1:33:18
That is beyond me.
1:33:19
Speaker 1: Yeah, literally literally, That's why I said, like stuff that
1:33:23
I not even like I get it. If you search
1:33:25
for something, if you're like searching for strollers whatever, and
1:33:29
then you see a bunch of stroller ads pop up, Okay,
1:33:31
you searched it, so you put it out there. This
1:33:34
is stuff I would I like. This was like a
1:33:36
year ago, but me and my sister were talking about
1:33:38
the butter they use at Texas Roadhouse for the rolls,
1:33:42
and I was like, dude, they should they should sell
1:33:45
that at like Walmart or something, because I'd buy it
1:33:47
by the tub full. Why then I didn't search it.
1:33:52
I was literally just having a conversation with her about
1:33:55
how we both like Texas Roadhouse Butter. Get on Facebook
1:33:59
and it's like, how to make Texas Roadhouse Butter's home
1:34:03
Country Crock Texas Roadhouse Butter, and it's.
1:34:06
Speaker 2: Like, well, that's listening. They do listen to our phones,
1:34:09
for sure, they're listening. And then they're gonna give.
1:34:11
Speaker 3: Us ads based on Because when I get off this show,
1:34:14
I'm gonna get You're gonna see stuff on mine about
1:34:16
Texas Roadhouse Butter, right, like Cinnamon Butter is delicious, by
1:34:20
the way, So I'm gonna see all that. But that's
1:34:23
not what I'm concerned about. What I'm concerned about is
1:34:25
somehow it's reading my thoughts. Now, That's what I'm concerned about.
1:34:29
That's the weird part to me, is that it's literally
1:34:32
reading my thoughts because I will literally be thinking something
1:34:36
randomly and then I'll scroll up one picture on Instagram
1:34:39
and it's the next photo.
1:34:41
Speaker 2: That's how weird it is to me.
1:34:42
Speaker 3: So yeah, it makes me feel like we're in some
1:34:45
sort of a you know, holographic reality where we're like
1:34:49
mapping out the world as we go, right, we're kind
1:34:51
of creating this world because there's all these weird things
1:34:53
that happen to me as I'm driving. Like I've said
1:34:57
this number of times on the show, so sorry for
1:34:58
those who listen. You know, like the names of roads
1:35:02
in my town I live in now are all names
1:35:05
of people that I grew up with in my hometown,
1:35:08
and it's weird. It's like names that you were like
1:35:13
why would that name be there? Or like I rode
1:35:15
by this one place one time and one it was
1:35:18
my grandma's name and the next road over was her
1:35:21
last name, and it was like two roads side by side.
1:35:23
Speaker 2: I'm like, what the hell is going on here?
1:35:26
Speaker 3: Like how are all these names of these people in
1:35:29
this new area I'm in? So it makes me feel
1:35:31
like these pieces are they all exist, and then you
1:35:35
could go into a new area and it rebuilds into
1:35:38
something else in that new area.
1:35:40
Speaker 2: I know, it just kind of took the conversation to
1:35:42
a weird place, but.
1:35:45
Speaker 1: Well, you know, okay, so this is kind of along
1:35:48
those same lines. I've lived in several different places. I've
1:35:53
lived in Ohio, Kentucky, Oklahoma, and now I'm in Oregon,
1:35:58
and every time I've moved somewhere new, it's like nothing
1:36:03
exists outside of like what you've googled to like get there,
1:36:08
Like nothing. It's like, I, okay, I've I've put in
1:36:11
my phone, I know how to get to Walmart, I
1:36:13
know how to get to this place. But it's like
1:36:15
nothing exists outside of that. And then you know, the
1:36:19
longer you live somewhere, the more places you know, but
1:36:22
really it's only you only exist ever in the places
1:36:26
you know, and like how to get to it's like weird.
1:36:28
It's like you were saying, it's like whatever you put
1:36:31
in your phone to get to, then that opens up
1:36:34
for you.
1:36:34
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then it's like how video games work.
1:36:37
Speaker 3: When you play a video game, and so like you know,
1:36:40
it's really to render a new video To render an
1:36:44
entire video game takes a lot of power from coming
1:36:49
from like servers and things like that. So what they
1:36:52
do is they only render the section that you're in
1:36:55
in a video game, and as you and as you
1:36:58
go to the next.
1:36:58
Speaker 2: Section, it'll render that and it'll render that.
1:37:01
Speaker 3: And so what I'm saying is that these little pieces
1:37:04
of my life just are just re rendering, they're just
1:37:07
being used in another in another way. Because I'll go
1:37:10
to places and I'll go I for sure have been
1:37:13
to this place, but I've never been to this place.
1:37:15
Speaker 2: It's so weird to me. And again, this.
1:37:19
Speaker 1: Liminal spaces, right, just talking about two days ago, that's
1:37:23
so weird. Yeah, yeah, no, I'm starting to think that's real.
1:37:28
And it's like when you get when you get to
1:37:30
the airport, talk about a liminal space. They all look
1:37:33
and smell the freaking same. And then it's like wherever
1:37:37
you're going to it's always like for me, I mean
1:37:42
to drive from Oregon to visit my family in Ohio
1:37:45
is like thirty hours, right, but it's a two hour
1:37:49
flight to Denver and then a two hour flight to Cleveland,
1:37:52
so four hours all in total. It's like you skip, do.
1:37:56
Speaker 3: You go in?
1:37:57
Speaker 2: Yeah? Yeah, that's the way.
1:38:00
Speaker 1: Up. Like literally it's like a wormhole, because how is
1:38:05
it thirty hours driving? Because they got to like lay
1:38:09
all this stuff out as you're driving. It takes longer, right,
1:38:12
But when you're on a plane, they're like they can't
1:38:14
see shit anyways, just throw them in a black hole
1:38:16
and pop them up wherever they're supposed to be going.
1:38:19
I mean, it's four hours flying, thirty hours driving. It
1:38:24
just I don't know.
1:38:25
Speaker 3: Sometimes I'm like, this is saying we think we think
1:38:27
the same, because i'd like I'm more aware. I'm too
1:38:30
aware sometime of like things. I'm like, Okay, I need
1:38:33
to pull it back a little bit. Let me just
1:38:34
enjoy baseball tonight and a beer or something like that,
1:38:38
you know what I mean, find my little my little totem,
1:38:41
like off of inception. I gotta find some little totem
1:38:44
to keep me here grounded in this reality, you know.
1:38:47
So No, well, listen, it's probably it's probably good place ended.
1:38:52
I mean, i'd love to I love the conversation that
1:38:53
I could probably go.
1:38:54
Speaker 2: For many more hours, but uh, I don't want to
1:38:56
hold you up any longer.
1:38:57
Speaker 3: It's you know what, five o'clock, six o'clock there, So
1:39:01
I'm sure you got more better things to do on
1:39:03
a Friday night than hang out.
1:39:04
Speaker 1: It's probably even later for you. But I'm glad you
1:39:07
invited me. I've had a great time too.
1:39:11
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, listen, I'd love to have you on the show.
1:39:13
So again, sometime we can talk more in depth. I'm
1:39:15
sorry we didn't get into the Lower Canyon stuff and
1:39:17
then and the Marilyn Monroe stuff any in any deeper.
1:39:20
But if you guys want to check that content out,
1:39:22
she's got some really bangers on Tenfoil Hat and or
1:39:25
on her own show that you can really dive deep
1:39:27
on that.
1:39:27
Speaker 2: I would encourage you to watch that.
1:39:30
Speaker 3: But I just wanted to talk about the weirdness, the
1:39:32
high strangeness of the connection of all of these places,
1:39:36
these like little hotbeds of celebrities and stardoms and the
1:39:39
energy and all that stuff. Man, It's just it all
1:39:41
weirds me out. And I'm starting to see that. You
1:39:45
know again, there are connections to energetic people. And that's
1:39:48
why we call them charming, and that's why we call
1:39:50
them charisma. And that's why when you see a celebrity,
1:39:53
you just.
1:39:53
Speaker 2: Want to touch them.
1:39:54
Speaker 3: You just want to be near on me like, and
1:39:55
I've done it with friends that have become celebrities. I'm
1:39:58
just want to be near them, like yeay, dude, you
1:39:59
remember I just texted a friend.
1:40:01
Speaker 2: Is so funny.
1:40:01
Speaker 3: I'm saying this because a guy that used to be
1:40:03
my neighbor he's he's in like Deadpool and stuff now,
1:40:07
and I was like, hey, you remember me, dude, Like, like,
1:40:08
I'm still doing it now. I'm trying to like get
1:40:10
onto that star power in some way, you know what
1:40:13
I mean. No, I don't really want any fame from it.
1:40:15
I'm just like it feels like I'm trying to rub
1:40:18
some of that off on me.
1:40:19
Speaker 2: Bro, like give me some of that star power, right.
1:40:21
Speaker 3: Yeah, Yeah, I'm not really doing that. But I'm not
1:40:23
a starfucker or anything like that. But I'm saying, but
1:40:27
I'm saying, like, you do that. You catch yourself doing that.
1:40:32
If you saw Michael Jackson right now, if he was
1:40:35
alive or whatever, or some big celebrity that you like.
1:40:39
Speaker 2: And you saw him, you'd be like, oh my god.
1:40:41
You know that's a lot of people. Yeah, that's how.
1:40:44
Speaker 3: That's kind of what I'm saying, is like you always
1:40:45
want to You're like asking the celebrity to sign something.
1:40:49
I just want you to put your energy on something
1:40:51
of mine that I.
1:40:52
Speaker 2: Can take away. And it's a really weird thing that
1:40:55
we do.
1:40:56
Speaker 3: We kind of continue to give these people our power
1:40:59
and our energy by doing this. You know, we feed them,
1:41:02
We clap at them whenever they're on stage and those
1:41:05
kinds of things.
1:41:05
Speaker 1: We laugh.
1:41:06
Speaker 3: We give all of our energy to these people, and
1:41:08
so we have to be very careful when we who
1:41:10
we give our energy to, and we have to guard that.
1:41:12
I've talked about it before. We our energy is our
1:41:15
only is only the only real currency in this world.
1:41:18
Speaker 2: So we have to be very very careful of that.
1:41:20
Speaker 3: But one hundred Yeah, if you want to go ahead
1:41:25
and you can final words or close it out and promote,
1:41:27
you promote your show, plug whatever you need to plug
1:41:29
and uh, and we'll wrap it up.
1:41:32
Speaker 2: Well.
1:41:32
Speaker 1: Thanks again. Yeah, I mean, I couldn't have said it
1:41:34
any better. I'm on the same train. I just feel
1:41:38
like energy is such a precious commodity these days too.
1:41:42
I mean, guard it because it's precious. But I have
1:41:48
Cosmic Peach podcasts available wherever you listen to podcasts. If
1:41:52
you want to reach out to work with me or
1:41:55
something like that, my link tree is on install. My
1:42:00
Instagram is Cosmic dot Peach dot podcast. Unfortunately, I get
1:42:05
like upward of one hundred messages a day on Instagram,
1:42:09
so I don't really check my inbox that often. So
1:42:13
a lot of people they'll be like, Oh, I messaged
1:42:16
you on Instagram like a month ago, and I thought
1:42:18
you were such a dick because you never responded and
1:42:20
I wanted to work with you. I'm like, dude, you
1:42:23
probably on the bottom of a list of like seven
1:42:26
hundred crazy people talking about they used to be CIA agents. Like,
1:42:30
I can't, there's no way I'm reading all that. So
1:42:32
the best way to get in touch with me is
1:42:34
to go to Instagram and click my link tree and
1:42:38
send me an email. And I try to get back
1:42:40
to those as soon as I can. And I do
1:42:44
have Patreon for like early access to stuff and ad free.
1:42:48
All the videos are on Patreon, and I do throw
1:42:51
some extra stuff on there every now and again. But actually,
1:42:56
since I'm gonna put this on my end too, you
1:42:58
should let the listeners know where they can find your
1:43:00
stuff as well.
1:43:01
Speaker 3: Yeah, for sure, if you don't mind, of course, you
1:43:04
can find me at the awakenpodcast dot com. That's basically
1:43:07
everything that you need to know about me on that website.
1:43:10
Uh pay for it, so I just want to get
1:43:12
some use out of it.
1:43:13
Speaker 2: I used to have some clothing and stuff you could
1:43:16
buy on there, but it kind of goes like what
1:43:17
am I doing here? What am I am? I? You know,
1:43:19
I don't know, I don't.
1:43:20
Speaker 1: I didn't.
1:43:20
Speaker 2: I didn't like what I was becoming. I was trying to, like,
1:43:22
you know, monetize stuff in certain ways and stuff. But
1:43:25
we got to continue making money, you know what I mean.
1:43:27
We got to continue paying the light.
1:43:28
Speaker 3: Bills and the electric I mean in the internet bills
1:43:32
and all that, and all the softwares we use and
1:43:34
stuff like that.
1:43:34
Speaker 2: So those things definitely help out.
1:43:36
Speaker 3: But yeah, you guys can find me at the awakenpodcast
1:43:39
dot com and uh, you know, and I would encourage
1:43:42
you guys, whoever's listening to the show, to please do
1:43:44
me in Julia a huge, huge favor. Go to Spotify,
1:43:48
go to Apple.
1:43:48
Speaker 2: We'll give us a review for our shows. Those reviews really, really, really,
1:43:53
you guys don't understand that's the currency in our world. Uh,
1:43:56
they go a long way.
1:43:56
Speaker 3: They give us credibility, They help put us in front
1:44:00
of thousands of more listeners. So please do us a
1:44:02
favor and go give us a five star rating. Please
1:44:04
if you like the show, that's all we ask. If
1:44:06
you enjoyed the content on the show.
1:44:08
Speaker 1: So even if you think I'm a dipshit, just leave
1:44:10
a comment and let me know.
1:44:12
Speaker 2: So, yeah, I'm good with that, because comments still, yeah,
1:44:17
it doesn't.
1:44:18
Speaker 1: Matter, right the haters, they're like, well, I'm gonna leave
1:44:21
a shitty comment. It's gonna it's gonna. No, you just
1:44:25
helped me out of anything. Thanks. Thanks for the you know,
1:44:28
extra time and effort it took to call me a
1:44:30
dick to my face whatever, jerk off.
1:44:34
Speaker 2: Yeah, but you know that that stuff really matters in
1:44:36
a big way. And I didn't know that right away.
1:44:39
I didn't know that at first. But now I'm trying
1:44:41
to promote that a little bit because, uh, like I said,
1:44:43
I don't really make any money off of this. I
1:44:44
mean I'm not. I'm not doing it quite full time yet.
1:44:47
Speaker 3: Maybe I will eventually, but I just make a little
1:44:49
bit of money from advertisements. And so I know it
1:44:52
sucks to listen to ads.
1:44:54
Speaker 2: They suck terribly. I get it. I've listened to talk
1:44:57
shows my whole life. I totally understand.
1:44:59
Speaker 3: But but also unfortunately that's the way we have to
1:45:02
get make a little bit of money, a little bit
1:45:05
of scratch, yeah, to pay the bills, you know, and
1:45:09
maybe we can find a better system as podcasters to
1:45:11
maybe start paying to advertise on other people's shows versus like,
1:45:17
you know, maybe you and I could advertise on each
1:45:18
other's shows. There's ways to do it to get around that,
1:45:21
but right now the only system we have is to
1:45:24
unfortunately play ads and you.
1:45:26
Speaker 1: Know, be a part of the automated ads at that.
1:45:29
Speaker 2: Yeah.
1:45:30
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I mean some of those suck. And I
1:45:31
get it because it's like, oh, you have a conspiracy
1:45:34
podcast and every other commercials like some kind of injection
1:45:37
to get It's like, dude, I didn't, I didn't. I
1:45:39
don't even get to pick that. They just yeah, I mean,
1:45:42
they just put whatever in there. But when I say,
1:45:46
you know, don't be don't focus on materialism, I'm serious.
1:45:50
But at the same time, I need like water, toilet paper, uh,
1:45:55
you know, things like this. So uh, there is a
1:45:58
degree of just kind of like thank you to us,
1:46:03
you know, devoting so much time and effort into this
1:46:07
and making it as such a passion project. It all
1:46:09
takes time and effort and listen, skipping through a couple
1:46:12
of ads every now and again. I mean, it's the
1:46:15
least you could do for me, man, Come on.
1:46:18
Speaker 2: Sure, yeah, well, thank you very much.
1:46:20
Speaker 3: For joining me, and uh, you know, thank you for
1:46:22
putting this content on your show in front of your
1:46:24
listeners as well. I really truly appreciate that because I
1:46:28
just like the message to get out there that were
1:46:30
some of the stuff we're talking about is very important
1:46:32
and at least to me, you know, and I think people,
1:46:34
I think I think it's understand I think it's hopefully
1:46:37
people take away from it that like be free thinkers,
1:46:40
Like if there's be a free person, be a free thinker,
1:46:43
be open minded, be like water, like Bruce Li said,
1:46:46
and just form to you know, go with the flow
1:46:48
of everything and just find your way in life and
1:46:51
let the let the ether kind of take you away,
1:46:53
like let God's will pull you in whatever direction he
1:46:57
wants you to go in.
1:46:58
Speaker 2: Once you get on that path, man, you'll start to understand.
1:47:00
Speaker 3: You'll start to see like us for real, like magical
1:47:03
almost almost magical things start.
1:47:05
Speaker 2: Happening and you're like, how did I get here?
1:47:07
Speaker 3: This is a this is a wild So thank you absolutely, yeah,
1:47:11
thank you again for joining me.
1:47:12
Speaker 2: I appreciate it.
1:47:13
Speaker 1: Thank you.
1:48:00
Speaker 2: Just VISI screams, we have allowed yet stay