Latest / Global Voice Radio Network's tracks / Radio Ranch with Roger Sayles REPLAY 080826 - Distraction vs. Duty in a World Coming Unstitched

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Radio Ranch with Roger Sayles REPLAY 080826 - Distraction vs. Duty in a World Coming Unstitched · Global Voice Radio Network's tracks

• 0:19
  Unknown: Forward moving and focused on freedom. You're listening to the Global Voice Radio Network.
• 0:30
  This mirror stream is brought to you in part by
• 0:33
  mymitoboost.com
• 0:35
  for support of the mitochondria like never before. A body trying to function without adequate mitochondrial
• 0:42
  function is kind of like running an engine without oil. It's not gonna work very well. It's also brought to you by snapfat.com.
• 0:51
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• 0:54
  It's also brought to you by the Prife International Terahertz frequency wand
• 1:00
  through iteraplanet.com.
• 1:03
  Thank you so much for joining us, and welcome to the program.
• 2:00
  Unknown: Here we go. Alvin Lee's prophetic lyrics open in our little two hour
• 2:05
  dialogue and discussion as always. So prophetic from old Alvin. He was an English guy there, Paul.
• 2:12
  And
• 2:12
  Roger Sales with you, an American guy here down in Ecuador,
• 2:17
  and it is Wednesday. It is the,
• 2:20
  January
• 2:21
  16.
• 2:22
  After missing a day yesterday, I'm a bit disoriented.
• 2:26
  Usually, I like those things to be kind of contiguous, you know?
• 2:29
  But you miss one and yesterday was not my fault. So,
• 2:34
  probably, I found out though actually, I could've pulled the show off but I just didn't know it
• 2:40
  but and I think in the trauma that I went through for a short while,
• 2:45
  couple hours almost
• 2:48
  of Microsoft updates and taking them out and rebooting and all this other stuff.
• 2:54
  I think I found the key to it yesterday
• 2:57
  and that is don't reboot.
• 3:00
  After you uninstall the updates that they've put in there and forced Sean to, you go in and you uninstall em but you don't reboot because if you reboot it, just reinstalls em again. It's a cat. Even though you got all the settings, so don't install anything and
• 3:14
  they still override it, do it, and the darndest thing is, Paul, in searching this out and looking at it there behind the curtains yesterday a bit.
• 3:24
  It's all these updates for these little things like Adobe Acrobat and these other things and they come in and yesterday, what happened was my system had just totally frees up. It's like the old Microsoft Millennium
• 3:35
  operating system from 2000
• 3:38
  that was such a nightmare for people and that was how it just boom. It freezes. You can't do anything but unplug it and reboot it and that sequence takes with this computer for whatever reason.
• 3:49
  Twenty minutes?
• 3:52
  So. Totally. Yeah. It's just a catch 22 all the way around and the last time I got it booted and I kind of had put all this together.
• 4:01
  It was right before the show was supposed to go on and I could at least go in because I couldn't get you and I couldn't get Greg
• 4:09
  and to load a replay and so it came on. I got to go in and load a replay and then it's worked ever since and so the keys not rebooting and you know, the key to the new Skype is going over and you know, holding your mouth in a certain corner, your tongue in a certain corner of your mouth and you know, all these old magical Microsoft moments that we're having here at the first of the year. It must have been a transition date for them to make all these changes at the first of the year because they've certainly, you
• 4:41
  know, made some changes. It's affected a lot of people. Sure is strange for a country company that preaches productivity,
• 4:47
  isn't it?
• 4:49
  I was thinking about that the other day.
• 4:52
  Unknown: Well, yeah, they gotta preach something, I guess. Otherwise,
• 4:55
  you know, all the business cards will be empty. You've gotta have your slogan, don't you? Yeah.
• 5:00
  Yeah. Yeah. Well, man. Real, sir. We can't be bothered about anything much apart from our own self interest, but I don't wanna knock them too much. Skype is,
• 5:08
  you know, it's not too bad, but there are a few little things on this
• 5:13
  upgrade of Bonkers. You were saying that Greg wasn't around yesterday, and he's not around now, so I can tell you the problem with yesterday was Greg. Greg, if you're listening, it was your fault. Okay? Because
• 5:24
  Unknown: he's not here. We can talk about it. Okay. Well, that's fair. That's the way that's how it works. He's not around. You you actually carry the can. Yeah. You you're actually fair game. Okay. Let's see here now. Chris Chris is wanting to join us but I can't let him join us. I've gotta call him back here in this special way of doing the new
• 5:42
  all inclusive Skype
• 5:44
  and I think we can get him joined in here. There's a lot of things happening. I gotta I gotta funny funny little video to play here as we get into the show and certainly some things to talk about. World's changing on its own and and things looking like what's going on in your country. We want to talk about that with Brexit in this.
• 6:02
  It's just a total fiasco over there from one day to the next and look what's going on in France.
• 6:10
  There's mister Chris. I guess you joined us. How you doing, buddy?
• 6:15
  So far, so good. Your your cold sounds a little better.
• 6:21
  Unknown: Hopefully, is. I have some things to attend to today, so I may not be along for the whole ride.
• 6:27
  Unknown: I quite like you with the cold, Chris. I can you're clearer. I can make out things. It's quite nice.
• 6:35
  That's quite good.
• 6:38
  Gives you more of a nasal you got the more of a nasal twang going on there. It's quite good. Well, we don't want any Being
• 6:45
  Unknown: from Oklahoma and working in the broadcast industry, I did quite a bit of personal effort attempting to remove
• 6:52
  most aspects of that from my speak,
• 6:55
  and
• 6:56
  that creates a bit of a conundrum for, those of us who are,
• 7:01
  perhaps cursed or blessed with that particular aspect of regional
• 7:06
  colloquial speak.
• 7:07
  Unknown: Well, that you're sounding a a timer too. They're like Clarence Frogman,
• 7:12
  Henry.
• 7:15
  Well, I'm not sure if that's all bad. No. I I don't I don't mean it to be bad or good. Just a comment.
• 7:23
  Unknown: Is that magic finger froggy?
• 7:25
  Unknown: Well, you know, that's the old the old one that rush you limbo. You know, I ain't got no home. You know, that deal.
• 7:33
  So,
• 7:34
  anyway, we were commenting as Chris called in there on the the obvious places. The world's getting a little bit
• 7:42
  tensiony like everywhere
• 7:44
  but particularly, look what's going on in France. That was particularly interesting to me because that's by the people. What's the sense of the English people
• 7:53
  catching on to the I can't say the French phrase, or
• 7:58
  whatever it is, the yellow vests,
• 8:00
  Paul.
• 8:01
  Unknown: Oh. Yeah. Yellow vest. What is it? Well, actually, the yellow vest. In the Tour de France, have the Maillot jaune, don't they? But it's a different sort of yellow vest. Yeah. Yeah.
• 8:12
  I don't I don't well, I don't know. Monday Monday. It's not Monday today. It's Wednesday. Monday, I
• 8:17
  I go for a little walk to my local
• 8:20
  shops, you know, and I bump into a guy that I haven't spoken to for maybe about a year and a half,
• 8:26
  and he runs a stationary shop up there. He's an ex copper.
• 8:29
  He's quite a clear minded sort of guy,
• 8:32
  and I hadn't seen him in ages, and he just came up.
• 8:35
  We were doing the happy New Year thing. I don't know about you. I'll be doing that till March.
• 8:40
  Honest, I really will. I I end up saying happy New Year to everybody right through about the tail end of March because it takes that time, you know, for everybody to sort of come through the rotating door of your life. It does mine anyway. He comes up to me, we're having a chat, and he says the world's gone mad hasn't it? You know that whole thing. I said actually
• 8:56
  it was mad a long long time ago.
• 8:59
  Said it's just that it's metastasized
• 9:01
  to such a degree now that even normal people are waking up and taking notice.
• 9:07
  And he said I don't know what to make of anything, I can't be bothered with it. Said they're just all barking mad. I said yeah it's all completely barking mad.
• 9:14
  And he was just generally sort of jolly and exasperated in equal measure about the whole thing.
• 9:19
  And
• 9:20
  so it is. I mean, the the the yellow vest thing as well from France
• 9:24
  is barely being reported over here in mainstream
• 9:28
  channels. Not that I sit around with my eyes plugged on this stuff. I can't tolerate it. I mean, it's impossible. I've better things to do. You know? I have to I've gotta cook and stuff. These things are much more interesting to me. You get more sense out of vegetables than you do out of the TV, and so
• 9:43
  why bother watching it?
• 9:46
  But they're not covering it, there's no sense of urgency,
• 9:49
  I mean this is a big story, it's as big a world story as anything going on. So
• 9:54
  Europe's in meltdown
• 9:56
  or the European Union is, Actually, Europe's coming alive. The actual heart of the European people is beginning to have blood pumped through it again, which is wonderful. Yep.
• 10:05
  And, of course, this doesn't fit their agenda. So we don't you know, this is part of one of their major powers. It's not so much even lying. It's just
• 10:13
  a mission.
• 10:14
  Lying? A mere failure for stories to turn up on the agenda
• 10:18
  is a massive power. The editor says, oh, we don't want any of that. And yet this is an enormous story. You know?
• 10:25
  Unknown: There are question for
• 10:27
  Yes. There are two kind of lies. Lies of omission and lies of commission. Go ahead, Chris.
• 10:34
  Unknown: Well, Paul, I have wondered very critically, and I still don't have an answer. And you're in a better position being where you're at actually boots on the ground in the area to make an an accurate assessment.
• 10:45
  I have wondered to myself,
• 10:48
  is this a
• 10:49
  organic movement of the people, or has it been perhaps infiltrated,
• 10:54
  co opted, or hijacked by
• 10:57
  other interests,
• 10:59
  particularly,
• 11:01
  deep dark state, if you will,
• 11:03
  taking it over or perhaps putting infiltrators inside to hijack it to provoke violence and try to, unleash the government's forces on the so called yellow vest populist uprising? Both. Yeah. I think I think both. Yeah. That's what I was gonna say, Chris. I think both. I think it I think it's definitely started off as an organic thing,
• 11:23
  Unknown: but they've not really given that much coverage. But if you plow around in websites, and I've plowed enough, I mean, I'm not an expert on this, you have to, you know, you've got to cut your time with your day carefully these days. I mean, there's so many things that are gonna grab your attention because everything seems to be sort of all falling off a cliff at once. But the I think the genuine start of that thing is an honest effort. The working class people of France, the white working class,
• 11:48
  are sick to death of being taxed, and the petrol tax was the last straw. They've had enough.
• 11:53
  Their standard of living has gone down.
• 11:55
  I saw one report
• 11:58
  somewhere that seemed to be honest. I think it was on Russia Today, of course. Guy was just going around without any real agenda, just asking
• 12:06
  this would be about two months ago
• 12:08
  when the thing sort of was initiating towards the tail end of last year, and he he was just asking people how they felt about being French and what was going on with the country. And these are just normal,
• 12:18
  hardworking, decent French village and country people, which are the the the majority really in France. It's quite a large country by European standards,
• 12:27
  and there's only about two thirds of the population in France that we have here in Britain. So its population
• 12:32
  density is considerably less.
• 12:34
  And so it's a it's a rurally fight sort of setup.
• 12:38
  And and their number one gripe was, we don't have any reason we don't have any money left over.
• 12:43
  Our purchasing power is being consumed, and now they know what it's really being consumed about, but I think, you know, it's paying for migrants.
• 12:51
  Now there was no overt mention of that, but I'm reasonably sure looking at the way it's unfolded
• 12:56
  that many of the agendas that we touch upon here that we know are being brought to bear against us, the people in charge of this or the or the organizing factors
• 13:05
  were fully aware of that and have allowed those things quite naturally, which they would, to come up in conversation and banners. I saw one the other day like Rothschild jump off a cliff or something. Literally, was something like that.
• 13:17
  And yet in the in the state news broadcaster,
• 13:21
  what they're doing is in the in the images and the JPEGs of these things, they're actually airbrushing all this stuff out with Photoshop, so you can't read the placards as they originally were written.
• 13:31
  So the whole the whole of the communication process, as we are aware, is being micromanaged.
• 13:36
  Know, they've just got teams of editors and sub editors that are under orders to remove anything that might indicate something else, but there's a lot of there's a lot to it. And then, you know, they've definitely put agent provocateur in with them because
• 13:49
  Macron I think at the weekend just gone,
• 13:52
  I saw that he'd issued some kind of
• 13:55
  instruction or an order and it had been followed through for the Koppers to carry live ammunition with Heckler and Cox submachine guns. So
• 14:04
  that's actually a terrible sign, but it's also it's also one of those signs that they never get. They don't get that once they've gone to that level,
• 14:12
  Unknown: they've lost control. That's that's really Well, what they've done is they've shown their hand.
• 14:17
  Before, they're just it's
• 14:20
  a tyranny but it's hidden.
• 14:22
  It's oppressive but you can't really see it. It's like that girl in Germany told when I was over there in Stuttgart talking to this girl in a store and she said, yes, it's really nice here and this, that, and the other, we're having that conversation. She said, but we've got so many rules.
• 14:37
  But we've got so many rules.
• 14:40
  And it's that regulatory
• 14:42
  burden. See, in France, it's interesting because France is the first petri dish that they used with this approach of debauching the monetary supply.
• 14:54
  Right? With and and it led of course the revolution. It was and and so this I thought it was interesting in some of the things I've read about it, Paul.
• 15:03
  60%
• 15:04
  of the cameras
• 15:06
  that issue speeding tickets in the country have been immobilized.
• 15:10
  Unknown: So Yes. Fantastic target. They're smart to go for that. It's a fantastic target. Yep. It's great, you know. It it is. And then they called for a run on the banks last week with a couple in particular named.
• 15:24
  Unknown: And,
• 15:25
  so they know where the juggler points are, and then something I saw today said the problem for the elites in Paris is these people can strangle it from the outside.
• 15:36
  Unknown: Well, just going back as well to the nature of the of the physical state of the country.
• 15:41
  They're in a position to do something that possibly no other European
• 15:45
  country could do. Maybe Germany could, but not to the degree that France could, which is this.
• 15:50
  The great preponderance of living is rural life. Now there's been a call to, as you said,
• 15:57
  draw money out the bank, don't use the banks,
• 16:00
  and spend cash everywhere,
• 16:02
  and don't go to this the the other odd reason, don't go to the big supermarkets. Don't go to them. Spend everything locally. Now the thing is locally, they can get all the food and stuff they need locally. That that
• 16:14
  old network
• 16:16
  still exists to a degree that would bear, I I suspect,
• 16:19
  most of the purchasing
• 16:21
  demands from the French so they can actually do it without distressing the people. You know? Because you don't want these sort of demonstrations or these actions that are cutting off your nose to spite your face. Why should we go about suffering anymore just to all these people to to correct injustices as they see them?
• 16:38
  And I got we're down to a basic sort of challenge of communication, which can't be overcome
• 16:42
  because
• 16:44
  the the so called hidden hand, the
• 16:47
  deep state, whatever we wanna call it, they don't listen
• 16:52
  by biological,
• 16:53
  you know, orientation. They actually don't listen. No. No. It's not like, oh, we we might be able to get them to listen. Let let's have a good chat over a cup of coffee. It's all completely irrelevant. It's a total waste of time. They're they're living in some kind of a you can kind of understand it. They're living in a privileged bubble,
• 17:09
  and part of the ongoing sort of mental decrepitude that they suffer from that is that they cut off from real connection Yep. With people whose lives and I guess I would. You know, if we put any of us here in some kind of isolated wealth bubble along with other people, we would just reference our entire life inside that bubble because we'd have everything we wanted in it. We could jump on planes. Everybody says we're great. We're in the newspapers all the time. They become literally dysfunctional as normal human beings and can't
• 17:38
  actually communicate. I really mean that. And so,
• 17:42
  you know, it's down to us to stop talking to them, and that's really what friendship does. There's no point talking to They call it the ivory tower syndrome.
• 17:49
  Yeah. That's exactly what it is. You know? This is what it looks like in modern day.
• 17:55
  So
• 17:56
  no. It's actually, I've gotta go over it. Otherwise, I'll forget this. It's just about consuming stuff.
• 18:02
  I was listening to the radio last night. I'm just hopping over to there's a Brexit vote over here. We can hop between the two threads and anything else because they're all kinda interlinked. This is all part of something melting. Actually, I was just about to go there, so I'm glad you hopped.
• 18:14
  Yeah.
• 18:15
  There was a great thing on the radio. My my son's often scrambling around, you know, with discussing things about how to make a living in this world and stuff, and they're they're good natured. I'm not a sort of desperately anxious parent going, we're never gonna get anywhere or anything like that. You never know what's gonna show up. I'm listening to the Brexit broadcast anyway while they're recording it last night. The guy comes on, thought this is absolutely fantastic,
• 18:36
  he was talking about the World Trade Organization rules that we are probably, and I hope, gonna live under when we just have a hard Brexit and clear off, something that we should have done two years ago. Right? Because the fundamentally,
• 18:47
  the country is split between grown ups. That's me. Right? Who don't care.
• 18:52
  Seriously, don't care what the economic repercussions are because we've got a conviction we can recover it, which we can. It's not a problem. Might have some temporary hardship. Big deal. That'll be fun, I think. I think we could do with a bit.
• 19:04
  And
• 19:05
  and everybody else is kind of a baby or I want all my stuff and all that kind of stuff. This guy comes on anyway. He says
• 19:12
  I want to give you a piece of information about one of the challenges that we may face with a hard Brexit. He was kind of doing it tongue in cheek, he said I've been studying toilet roll,
• 19:22
  the toilet roll market in Great Britain. He said on average,
• 19:27
  every he didn't use the word bottom, but I would every individual bottom in The UK
• 19:32
  goes through about a 100 rolls of toilet paper a year. This is quite a lot, right? He said, and we don't make any of it, we import all of it. So I turned to my son and said,
• 19:43
  this is it. Toilet roll is the business opportunity for us.
• 19:48
  We're gonna wipe our backsides to Brexit. That's what we're gonna do. Let's get toilet roll going. It just really appeal to my sense of humor. I just need to set up the British bog roll company or something because
• 19:58
  it was great. I thought that's really gonna be a problem, particularly. It'd be fantastic.
• 20:02
  Unknown: It you know? It's a dirty, dirty business.
• 20:05
  Unknown: It is, but somebody's got to do it. And you can you know, the whole world runs on this kind of stuff. My my you know, oh, god. Blimey.
• 20:13
  Used to have talks about this because you can say, well, the houses of parliament come to a grinding hole and got no toilet roll. I mean, it's funny because it's true on such a small little thing,
• 20:24
  and it's there's a sort of comedy film in there. You know, the whole of modern civilization grinding to a hole because the toilet roll factories came to a complete dead stop. So
• 20:33
  already, I would imagine other enterprising is caught that on the broadcast and are making plans
• 20:39
  already.
• 20:40
  But it's just incredible. It's incredible. And what people think about and panic over is great stuff. It's this trying to undo
• 20:48
  Unknown: what was evidently really set hard
• 20:52
  in stone as a course
• 20:54
  with a guy over there whose name I've heard. I mentioned him to you. I saw him pretty prominently in that World War one documentary
• 21:03
  that, I'll get to you, Jim. I'll bring Jim Ram in here. That World War one documentary
• 21:09
  that James Corbyn did recently
• 21:12
  Yep. On Yeah. Lord
• 21:15
  Milner.
• 21:18
  Unknown: Him. Good old Lord Milner. What from the turn of the last century, mean? Early nineteen Man. Is that lad? What a psychopath
• 21:24
  Unknown: that guy must have been.
• 21:27
  Unknown: Yeah. Yeah. Not a good guy.
• 21:29
  Seriously.
• 21:30
  Mean, on one level, crystal clear about things and probably rather impressive, and on another,
• 21:36
  callous and indifferent to the welfare of others to the degree that's so unhealthy as to be hell. You know? And and him and Cecil Rhodes together were a a dangerous combo. Hey, Jim Ram.
• 21:50
  Unknown: Hey, Jim Ram.
• 21:53
  Unknown: Hey. I got something. Nice meeting you, Joe. Let me see. Am I muted? Yep. We're here. I hear you now.
• 22:01
  Unknown: Yeah. He's I guess he's
• 22:04
  he'll be he's having problems of his own, man. All these
• 22:08
  Unknown: soft I think he slipped up, sat on the keyboard, and called you by accident. That's what's happening. He might he might have. Can you hear me? I called him back anyway. Hey, Jim.
• 22:17
  Unknown: You hear me? Yes, sir. Hear you loud and clear kinda. Out in the barn with the horses on my phone, and I heard you. I just had to see. You could call it the British Butt Wipe Company, the BBC.
• 22:28
  Unknown: Oh, he's inspired now. You wanna you wanna shares, Jim?
• 22:34
  Unknown: Yeah. We're the number two business. How do you like that? Number one
• 22:39
  Unknown: Yeah. The world's number two business.
• 22:42
  Right. I like it.
• 22:45
  Unknown: That's clever now.
• 22:47
  That's clever right there.
• 22:49
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 22:50
  You you've lost. You lost Jim to the marketing industry. Come on. Get out. Whatever you're doing, you need to stop. Get into an ad agency. This is good stuff. If you're the if you're number two I'm stealing.
• 23:01
  Unknown: If you're the number because I act
• 23:03
  Unknown: So he got that. Friend of mine is a plumber, and that's his that's his slogan on his vans.
• 23:13
  Unknown: Uh-huh. Well, if you're
• 23:15
  Unknown: the if you're the number I agree with you. If you're the number two biz if you're the number if you
• 23:21
  Hold on. If you're the number two biz good lord. Hold on. I got too much stuff going on. 6900
• 23:27
  Unknown: is not available. At the tone, please record your message. When you have finished recording No. You may hang up or press one for more options. She's
• 23:37
  Unknown: pushy, that bird. She's always trying to join the conference call.
• 23:40
  Unknown: I'm telling you what the hell did that happen?
• 23:45
  Note number two.
• 23:47
  Oh, you know, here on my Skype thing, it's got one of those circles. It says number two. So my question was, if you're the number two business, does that mean you try harder?
• 23:59
  Unknown: We better stop this now. It's a family show, gentlemen.
• 24:03
  Unknown: Yeah. There you go. I
• 24:05
  agree with you, Paul, though. I think a little
• 24:12
  Little bit of you're
• 24:14
  wronger on the other side as the Germans say. That which doesn't kill me makes me I think that's a lot of truth there. Wronger.
• 24:20
  Yeah.
• 24:24
  Yeah. But anyway,
• 24:28
  that's really I just couldn't couldn't help myself.
• 24:32
  Unknown: Well, we're gonna get a lot more calls than anybody else out there with bright ideas about the toilet roll industry. Better call in now. This is strike while the irons are. This is the time to discuss it. Yeah. Absolutely. Big opportunity in The UK. I'd
• 24:45
  there's
• 24:47
  70,000,000 bottles we're talking about. 60 to 70,000,000 bottles.
• 24:51
  You know, it's a big market.
• 24:53
  Unknown: Now If you Patrick some bigger
• 24:57
  Hold it. What's going on here? What
• 25:02
  in the hell?
• 25:04
  Unknown: Hold it. Well, you're searching. Patrick, are you there?
• 25:11
  Unknown: Holy smokes.
• 25:14
  Unknown: While you're searching, Roger, I could remind the people of how
• 25:18
  toilet paper and
• 25:23
  Star Trek are alike.
• 25:25
  Unknown: Hello? What?
• 25:28
  Yeah.
• 25:29
  Unknown: They they both go to Uranus to wipe out the Klingon.
• 25:33
  Unknown: 3690
• 25:36
  Holy shit. Is not available.
• 25:38
  At the tone, please record your message.
• 25:41
  Unknown: When you have finished recording, you may hang up or press 1. I don't know how to get this off.
• 25:47
  That just in case it's me, I'm gonna go ahead and sign off. No. It's Patrick. Get logged back in. It's Patrick and it's calling his phone and he's trying to call mine at the same time and it wasn't done. There's a sequence here that has to happen, Paul.
• 26:02
  And I don't know how to get get it off of here.
• 26:06
  Oh,
• 26:09
  man. Jesus almighty. I tell you.
• 26:12
  Unknown: Well, Patrick dropped off. So now you should be able to call. Well, I I
• 26:18
  Unknown: if I go over there he is. Okay. I could probably get it in now. Let's see here. Patrick in Memphis. I don't want
• 26:26
  Patrick. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.
• 26:28
  One.
• 26:31
  Unknown: Jeez. It's obviously the toilet roll thing has got everybody really a bit too excited.
• 26:36
  I
• 26:37
  didn't realize we're gonna hit such a hit such a nerve with this, but it's obviously so You know, listen. Party party humor is all always works.
• 26:48
  Unknown: I know. Tell you, am I am I am I SHTF
• 26:53
  supplies? I
• 26:55
  my number thing is butt wipe. I have plenty of it downstairs. So if you run out, Paul, just give me a call. Alright. Okay. I remember. That's fine. Go. That's absolutely fine. Patrick, did we finally get you?
• 27:08
  Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. Okay. He needs to get in the septic tank business in the rural area. That's where the money is. I remember. Not putting it out. Listen, we used to listen to Neil Borch all the time in Atlanta. He was a real,
• 27:20
  Unknown: He had his own syndicated national show. Some of you may have heard of him but he went to Russia back. Gosh, this must have been in the eighties.
• 27:29
  You know, took a trip to Russia and I remember him telling the story when he's over there and you went to the bathroom.
• 27:35
  There was a gal dressed in military that sat on a stool on the hall that went down to the bathrooms and she would issue you one sheet of toilet paper.
• 27:48
  Unknown: Oh, yeah. She works over here now.
• 27:54
  Unknown: At
• 27:56
  Unknown: wonderful communist.
• 27:57
  Unknown: Every time I go there, you have to bring your own or your
• 28:03
  Unknown: Maybe that's what they're gonna have to do. If you wanna if you wanna come for a holiday in Brittinson, they'll say bring your own. Bring your own. We haven't got any here. The Britons have given up on it, you know. So Terrible. What's the status? Is May is gonna get bounced
• 28:16
  Unknown: out of all this? Are they gonna do it? Faction
• 28:19
  is tugging back and forth like pull rope over a over a muddy muddy creek.
• 28:27
  Unknown: I don't know. Maybe they're gonna well,
• 28:29
  it's difficult to say really. I mean, how much mental energy should you spend watching a road wreck?
• 28:35
  You know, I mean, it's
• 28:37
  it's
• 28:38
  awkward.
• 28:38
  There's all sorts of words we could use. There's lot of adjectives you could apply.
• 28:45
  The the vote against her or against the government as it were yesterday, think is the biggest vote against the government
• 28:52
  for nearly a hundred years. So it's unprecedented as they say modern
• 28:56
  political history. They love all this thing as if anybody really cares. I mean the bottom line is it's just about making a decision
• 29:03
  and the sorts of these these two years of negotiation you see is
• 29:09
  completely bogus in my view. It was never required.
• 29:12
  They asked us to make a decision, it was made, they needed to be acting upon it immediately.
• 29:17
  What they've sought to do and what they're still seeking to do of course is to create a sort of time gap in which everybody's patience is worn thin
• 29:25
  in which they can use their greatest sort of financial and communications
• 29:29
  firepower to wear out the people.
• 29:33
  But in fact it's not really going the way that they want.
• 29:36
  I've got people that tell me though that sort of the deep state over here, and by that I mean obviously the financial guys that are really running the show,
• 29:45
  and
• 29:46
  the intelligence agencies
• 29:49
  are absolutely determined that we don't leave Europe because it's all part and parcel of their you know globalist agenda to do whatever they want to do. They view themselves as being in charge and of course the finance guys are in charge. Mean you know even the guy bumped into the street the other day you know, we were talking about this. I said, well, they're not in charge. And he said, no, it's the banks. I said, correct. I said, well, it's a certain part of the banks. Yeah. I said, you know, we've got to shut the city of London down if we want to have any chance to get any truth back on the agenda around here. It's very, very difficult.
• 30:18
  So,
• 30:19
  I mean, there's a it's just a genuinely it's either a big mistake on their part to have called it in the first place.
• 30:25
  I still don't know quite what the reasons were for calling it. I'm glad they did.
• 30:29
  Unless unless that's part of some super
• 30:31
  eight dimensional chess game they're playing with our head, you know,
• 30:36
  to to sort of it's a double bluff.
• 30:39
  We're invited to do something and it semi fails, and then we're made to wither on the vine, and then we have no self determination or willpower to be a people again. You never can tell. But I think
• 30:49
  it's just stirring everywhere. I mean, in Italy, they have a prime minister that is basically saying the e the EU, the way it's managed is all wrong. He wants to form a union with Hungary,
• 31:00
  which is about a return to nationalist principles for each nation. This is what all the people of Europe want.
• 31:06
  They not only want immigration stopped, they want repatriation
• 31:09
  programs to begin, it's just that they won't mention this. And, of course, in all the reporting for the last two years,
• 31:16
  the the core reason why people
• 31:19
  voted is that they want their home
• 31:21
  to be returned back into the condition of their home. For us, it's our home, and that's what people really want. It's very, simple stuff, but the BBC, of course, won't communicate that because they're in the They won't even let the they're in the pocket the other side. They won't even let the child rape gang trials get exposed. What do you mean?
• 31:40
  Unknown: I mean Yeah. They would. Something that
• 31:43
  dramatic right there in your backyard that that's obvious with that much backlash as Tommy Robinson and his plight and all that and it still doesn't get covered. No. It's their lives of omission and it shows you the power of the media, really, and why they, of course, strove
• 32:01
  so hard to take it over back in the early part of last century.
• 32:06
  Patrick, how are you doing today, brother?
• 32:10
  Unknown: All pretty good. Just relaxing, been out there feeding the puppies trying to figure out who's the smartest.
• 32:16
  They're little savages. I gotta built them a pen out in the backyard of the woods so the hopefully,
• 32:21
  the owls don't pick them up tonight. But
• 32:25
  they, they're doing their thing, and I'm doing mine. I,
• 32:28
  is it is it back not remember the Byzantine Empire,
• 32:32
  ran for twelve, fifteen hundred years. Didn't the Muslims flood that thing out? Kinda like what's happening in Europe, bringing in all the immigrants and just running over everybody. I mean, isn't that the real problem we got here?
• 32:43
  Unknown: Yep.
• 32:43
  You know, it's happening here. But, of course, they were able they were able to flood it, Patrick, because the usual culprits
• 32:50
  opened the gates up towards the end.
• 32:52
  That's exactly what happened. Even the
• 32:55
  usual culprits were barred from government,
• 32:58
  law, education and money teaching.
• 33:02
  Were barred from yeah absolutely.
• 33:06
  Those four big things teaching, law, government and banking and
• 33:10
  that's why it lasted the eleven twelve hundred years that it did. But towards the end a leopard never changes its spots and hey ho
• 33:18
  got a rerun of what they did in Spain by that's
• 33:22
  exactly why Constantinople went down.
• 33:25
  So
• 33:26
  Unknown: And and the end? That's
• 33:28
  Unknown: exactly what's going on right now. It's all business.
• 33:32
  Unknown: Correct me if I'm wrong. Didn't the Byzantine, what was left of it kinda,
• 33:36
  continue on is in the terms of the Ottoman Empire.
• 33:39
  And they kinda put that down in World War one era when they took care, when they built up Russia, they took care of the Ottoman Empire, they instigated
• 33:49
  World War one to start this whole process of building over the last hundred and some years
• 33:53
  of this little empire of theirs.
• 33:56
  It's a real critical time but that's a super important point, Patrick, is that for twelve hundred years,
• 34:03
  the usual suspects were barred from those important areas so they couldn't influence
• 34:08
  the
• 34:09
  culture and there was kind of an unwritten rule with them. I was saw it in a video. The guy said for about fifteen hundred years, said, we won't kill Jews if you won't corrupt our societies
• 34:22
  and that rule evidently
• 34:23
  and bar an agreement lasted for quite a while.
• 34:28
  Unknown: Must have been a small number of them to put up with it. They, the the parasite that they are,
• 34:34
  is it not true over there in, Israel? It's a lie. Is it not true they will not allow anybody from another nation to come in there and and homestead like they're doing in the across the rest of the country and the same thing in Russia?
• 34:48
  Unknown: I would imagine so. I don't know, really. They follow I mean, they've got their own particular policy. I don't really mind what they do there. It's just I don't. I mean, it's there if they wanna do things. They've also got that oblast, the Jewish Oblast, which is out towards
• 35:02
  Southeastern part of Russia. Stalin gave it to them. It's called the Jewish Oblast. I was looking at the other day, Berebijan it's known as, or at least that's the that's the major city in it. It's 14,000
• 35:12
  square miles,
• 35:14
  and
• 35:15
  I was looking at the population density of Britain. We're
• 35:18
  700 people per square mile here, so that's pretty cozy.
• 35:24
  You so if you apply the same thing over there, 14,000 square miles, you're talking you could house about 9,000,000 people. It's not bad.
• 35:30
  Then they've got Israel. No one you know, I was pointing out to someone the other day. No one ever gave me or my lot a whole nation. Can we have one?
• 35:38
  You know, could could we have one, please? I anybody wants to give us one and leave us alone?
• 35:43
  You know, it's strange. The people that give them one won't go there and won't leave everybody else alone. You go, why don't you just, you know, potter on back there? You've got all this land. It's supposed to be nice out there, I think. They've got you even got a bit of ocean. Think it's got a bit of coastline at Berebijan. So there
• 35:56
  you go. There's a nice positive. They're repatient. They're repatriating
• 35:59
  Unknown: the Ukraine from settlers that will move
• 36:03
  out of some of those settlements and move back to the Ukraine if they've got roots there as long as they participate
• 36:09
  militarily
• 36:10
  because they're going to build some military fortifications
• 36:13
  up there. They can
• 36:15
  immigrate back to Ukraine.
• 36:18
  So they're re repopulating
• 36:20
  those areas that used to be the Khazaria.
• 36:25
  Unknown: Yeah. It's it's almost like they're trying to finally extinguish the the remnants of traditional organized Christianity
• 36:32
  out of Eastern Europe, which of course is the only place where it really currently exists now.
• 36:38
  So I've got a feeling they're not gonna succeed. Poland seems to be playing a really pivotal role here yet again, and of course
• 36:44
  whatever we may think about I've got my own views about organized religion, but you know it's
• 36:49
  it's six of one and a half a dozen of the of the other for for many of the what I think are incredibly silly aspects to it. There are other things where on a very simple level it really does bind
• 36:59
  and I've forgotten how many churches are getting built in Russia at the moment. A lot. Per week it's a lot. It's been going on for so, you know, this is being
• 37:09
  allowed to flourish.
• 37:11
  I'm sure that if somebody didn't want that to flourish, that could have been stopped, but it's really built up momentum.
• 37:16
  And they're quite clear. You know, so the they're quite clear about what they're doing, and there is something
• 37:21
  very direct and spiritually forceful about Russian Orthodox Church. There is, you know, for people that are looking in that direction. It strikes me that there is definitely something there. Is that whole thrust from Putin? I mean,
• 37:34
  Unknown: yeah. Trying to re up the demographics,
• 37:37
  the birth rate.
• 37:38
  He goes everywhere. He opened the first Russian church over in
• 37:42
  Shanghai or something or somewhere over on a trip recently over in that part of the world that had ever been there, I think.
• 37:50
  And
• 37:51
  they've
• 37:53
  sold off a whole bunch, a big percentage of their treasuries
• 37:58
  last week, week before last, dollars $100,000,000,000
• 38:01
  or something. They're buying gold.
• 38:04
  The story hit, I sent you a copy of it, Paul,
• 38:08
  that the some real plugged in Russian economist that's plugged into some of the boards and councils through the Kremlin saying
• 38:16
  that they're going to buy $470,000,000,000
• 38:20
  worth of Bitcoin over the next couple of years.
• 38:24
  And they're going to start with a $10,000,000,000
• 38:26
  installment
• 38:27
  Maybe this quarter. They can't do it all at one time because they don't wanna, you know, absolutely totally destroy the market.
• 38:35
  But
• 38:37
  the they're making real smart
• 38:39
  moves is my point and they're always from Putin,
• 38:44
  the antithesis
• 38:45
  of our enemies
• 38:47
  plan.
• 38:50
  Unknown: Yep.
• 38:51
  Yeah. They seem to be, don't they? Yep. Maybe they always have to I mean, maybe there always has to be
• 38:57
  an adversary
• 39:00
  around which all of the policies to defend against that adversary, of course, are structured. I don't want to read it that deep. Never can tell. My my thing is that maybe people get trained in one area but there's blowback in these circles. I think there's blowback all the time
• 39:16
  and I think many of the ones that they groom for a particular position
• 39:20
  are
• 39:21
  actually too bright. They're
• 39:23
  too bright, they're too smart, They reorganize,
• 39:26
  and they do things that,
• 39:28
  you know, distract
• 39:29
  Unknown: away from the original Giles. I and I think I think this happens all the time. Let me mention a couple other factors that they've done. They outlawed total GMO crops in the whole country of Russia, and they're exporting non GMO crops
• 39:42
  around the world, I guess, certainly to Europe and Turkey.
• 39:46
  So, he's he makes a lot of good decisions up there. I try and watch some of the press conferences and that he he does a thing like
• 39:54
  our president does the state of the union supposed to be they're trying to postpone it right now but every year supposedly does that, right? And
• 40:02
  it lasts
• 40:03
  over twenty, thirty minutes, whatever.
• 40:06
  He did he does this open forum question and answer deal. He just did it here about a month or two ago and it lasted
• 40:13
  four hours.
• 40:16
  The most credentials,
• 40:17
  they had 1,700
• 40:19
  and something international press credentials that were requested for it.
• 40:23
  Four hours, man.
• 40:26
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 40:27
  Yeah. It's good. They have they seem to they certainly project a sort of sense of more
• 40:33
  more communications openness. And isn't it sort of it's hilarious in a way. Do you obviously, you remember the seventies and the eighties. I do.
• 40:41
  I remember Leonid Brezhnev with his immense eyebrows,
• 40:45
  or was it just one eyebrow? I can't remember now, but it was a big tuft of hair above the eyes, this guy, a very sort of stern looking. They were always,
• 40:54
  you know, the most miserable looking wretches on the face of the earth, weren't they? Those Politburo guys. And
• 41:00
  so you have this sense of an incredible shutdown and silliness and stupidity over there, really, which, of course, is not the natural Russian spirit. We're seeing it now. You see it when they you see it in their arts. You look at their history of music. You see their passion for their religion and things like this. I was listening to I was listening to a choir the other day singing something by Tchaikovsky,
• 41:21
  something of the Cherubim,
• 41:23
  which was from Saint Petersburg choir. It was an immense sort of presence of humanity in a in a great way. You know? So they've got a they've got a visceral force about them as a people, and that's what's starting to come through again. And I imagine, you know, we know that the Rothschilds
• 41:37
  have a permanent detestation for Russia.
• 41:41
  And
• 41:42
  Unknown: Well know, London's full of these oligarchs that have brought over. It was the Rus'
• 41:47
  even before it organized as Russia
• 41:50
  that came down and destroyed Khazaria and scattered them throughout Eastern European Europe.
• 41:55
  Of course, they got a blood feud.
• 41:58
  Yeah. You know how vindictive these people are.
• 42:02
  I I mean, they take vindictiveness
• 42:04
  to a whole exponential
• 42:06
  level.
• 42:08
  Unknown: Yeah. It's almost like
• 42:11
  it's it's a sort of an aberration in the makeup.
• 42:14
  It's just a bit strange. That's why they're kind of scary because it's like not
• 42:19
  in the not in the sense of someone being intentionally scary but they're scary because there's kind of this permanent flaw in the operating system.
• 42:27
  Sounds odd.
• 42:30
  Unknown: We got it sounds like we got a dispatch room in the background. I don't know if it's Patrick or Chris. Okay.
• 42:38
  Unknown: Didn't
• 42:39
  didn't the didn't the
• 42:41
  didn't the czar get knocked off? Didn't Rothschild make a
• 42:44
  promise that he was gonna get him a couple hundred years ago? One of the one of the czars?
• 42:49
  Unknown: Yeah. You know? Well, that was the one that they bumped off in the Russian revolution. Yeah. He said he'd get the czar. I think they were so hacked off with the czar for coming to the aid of the North in the American civil war. Put about It was not only that. Seventeen seventeen ships. It was their their support the, Napoleon.
• 43:04
  Unknown: The whole when they came in and and and,
• 43:07
  threw off their plans for a new world order and defeated Napoleon.
• 43:13
  That's listen. There's all this history is in a book. One of the better books I ever read. It's by a guy named Knuth.
• 43:21
  K N U T H. I don't remember his first name. It was written back in the 40s. And
• 43:27
  it's called The Empire of the City.
• 43:29
  And it's about the city of London.
• 43:31
  And on the front of it there where they have quotes in the front of a book. Henry Stimpson who I think was the last secretary of war
• 43:40
  for The US
• 43:41
  and he said, his quote was this is the only book that's on my desk.
• 43:49
  It's a powerful book and if you ever go back and want to read about that, it's very, it's my first real awareness
• 43:56
  into this, Paul, and guys,
• 43:58
  into what I now consider to be geopolitics.
• 44:02
  And that's where the real game is. Okay?
• 44:05
  And if you get that book, you read the last chapter first and then go back and read the book.
• 44:13
  Unknown: Well, didn't they kill them about 75 of them? They
• 44:17
  Unknown: killed the whole Romanoff family. About 75,000
• 44:20
  Unknown: of them? The the the Christians down in in Russia back around the turn of the century when they're a a massive wipe out of them by the
• 44:28
  Esau Edomites or Probably. World War one or something, the the Bolshevik
• 44:33
  Unknown: era or something when they're Probably a lot more than seven probably
• 44:37
  a lot more than 75,000.
• 44:39
  Some of the reports I've heard of that are
• 44:42
  are just absolutely make your skin crawl.
• 44:47
  Unknown: It's more like 75,000,000.
• 44:48
  Unknown: Patton wanna go up there too, didn't they? After World War two, we fought the wrong enemies. What Patton said, he wanted to go straight to Russia. Yep. Right after the war was over. Yep. And and the reason being?
• 45:00
  Unknown: Oh, he knew who the real enemy was. Yep.
• 45:03
  He knew who knew him. Yeah. He knew who the real enemy was.
• 45:07
  It it's it's fascinating because they, of course, took the Romanov family in the Bolshevik revolution, Pat, not to be be
• 45:16
  confused with all the other murders they've done over there by the tens of millions
• 45:21
  but they took the Romanoff family off the ruling family and shot them in the head and killed them all in one night in a basement outside of Moscow I guess. Saint Petersburg one of the two.
• 45:33
  Now there's some rumors that the Rothschilds
• 45:37
  that they'd given the Rothschilds their gold to hold and they went back to kill him so they didn't have to give him a whole bunch of gold. I've heard that. I don't know the validity of it.
• 45:47
  Unknown: Yeah. That sounds like some mafia thinking stuff there.
• 45:52
  Unknown: But
• 45:54
  but my my read on it is Putin
• 45:57
  being a real Russian and
• 45:59
  and knowing he worked in the GRU,
• 46:02
  not the KGB.
• 46:04
  Okay? And the GRU is an intelligence service but it's not the ruthless Masad kind of oriented KGB.
• 46:12
  So, he You're
• 46:13
  right. He came up to the GRU
• 46:16
  and I think he's a a nationalist
• 46:19
  and I think he's trying to get his country back and get it on the right track from all those decades
• 46:26
  that these bastards had the helm and he knows who these guys are. Okay? Ain't no question about it. He knows who they are, how they operate.
• 46:38
  Unknown: He runs so he's run the, the banking system, the the central banking system out of that country.
• 46:44
  Unknown: Well, he runs I mean, he's overseas Russia. That includes their central bank. Yeah.
• 46:51
  Unknown: Well, I'm just saying he had the the the
• 46:53
  Rob Chowd monetary system doesn't thrive there. It's not in that country anymore.
• 46:59
  Unknown: Trying to disassociate
• 47:00
  Unknown: themselves from it, and that's why you've got these CIA
• 47:04
  operations
• 47:07
  that have gone in there and tried to destabilize
• 47:09
  Russia.
• 47:11
  The Broder, this guy, Browder, Broder that Putin talked about directly when Trump was over there. But that guy siphoned
• 47:19
  billions of dollars out of Russia through the back door of CIA operation
• 47:24
  and and may have killed as many as five people with some kind of exotic chemical because they all died of one specific type of liver failure.
• 47:35
  But
• 47:37
  the whole thing is just ugly. It's dealing with these people is ugly and it's why it says biblically for us to come out of her. Did we lose Paul? Paul, are you there? No, I'm here. Okay. That's why it tells her to come out come out of her and not get in there and try and fight her and that's really the the tact that we try and take around here is to remove yourself from all that
• 48:00
  It's all voluntary. You didn't know it was voluntary.
• 48:05
  From the standpoint of you never understood how to volunteer out technically
• 48:09
  according to all their little rules and their little regulations and their little paths that they've hidden from you but
• 48:17
  we can come out of her every way. We can come out of her politically, financially,
• 48:21
  health wise with our own health, and taking care of it in our own spirituality.
• 48:26
  We can do those things. Those things are within our control.
• 48:32
  Unknown: Yeah, they are. Yes, they are.
• 48:36
  Unknown: It's a beautiful thing. It's a beautiful thing. It's a well kept secret. I don't understand why they don't get out on the right kind of media or something but it's I guess it's just not meant to be. Do you hear that do you hear that quote that I that Daryl sent me the other day? I'd seen it before, but he popped it to me in an email and obviously, he'd seen it somewhere. It was Harriet Tubman. Remember her?
• 48:56
  From history? Harriet Tubman.
• 48:58
  She was the gal that did the underground railroad for black slaves to Norfolk.
• 49:03
  All that stuff. Yep. Yep. Yep. And her quote was, I freed a thousand slaves
• 49:09
  and I could've freed thousands more if they only knew they were slaves.
• 49:18
  Well, is it better to fool them than it is to tell them they've been fooled? I don't know, man. You know, I'll I'll tell you this. I what whatever the answer to that is, my duty is to tell them regardless.
• 49:30
  Unknown: Oh, yeah. It's season out of season where they're here. They Fort Bear. Everybody's got a a mission.
• 49:35
  Unknown: And that great. Different talents. We all got different talents. Well, we were supposed to tell them. Now, however they react, whatever names they call you, whatever those repercussions are,
• 49:45
  I don't know and I really don't care. I just know that my duty is to try in my best to tell you.
• 49:52
  And I try and do that. Yep. Okay? I mean, I talk, it's not just here on the radio. I talk to other people. I meet people and start, you know, what do you do? Well, I, you know, do, I got the keys to the matrix.
• 50:03
  Sometimes, when I tell em,
• 50:06
  that, you know, people can't fathom it, man. They can't take all that in that we talk about here over hours and hours and hours of intricate
• 50:15
  to see how
• 50:16
  cleverly
• 50:18
  woven this tapestry
• 50:20
  of illusion
• 50:22
  that they that we consider to be reality really is. I mean, it's so fragile but my god, have they gone to a a
• 50:31
  artisan's
• 50:32
  length of weaving this and making it work?
• 50:38
  Unknown: Oh, yeah. The truth's the truth no matter who tells it, and I agree with you. It's over to Ezekiel. It tells you, you know, to preach it in season out of season. It also tells you, blood will be on your head if you don't warn your brother.
• 50:49
  If you got a truth, you gotta preach it from the
• 50:52
  Unknown: tree top. Oh yeah, it's a responsibility.
• 50:55
  It's a duty. You have to do that. It's a duty. You have to do it.
• 50:58
  I think that's part of the reason why people shy away
• 51:01
  on some level. I don't wanna know, know, there's of thing that if they do know, they know that they're kinda on a bound to begin to actually disseminate it themselves to some degree and this is true. Or It falls upon us all. Or they even have to face it.
• 51:16
  Unknown: Yep. If they look at that. I agree with you.
• 51:21
  Go ahead. I was just going to say, they look at it. They've they don't want to face it because they don't even want to face the possibilities.
• 51:27
  They want to stay in the pink cloud. That's what I call it. The pink cloud.
• 51:33
  Unknown: Same thing would happen when we would teach people about Christmas, Halloween, Easter, birthdays, New Years. It's all pagan and they
• 51:40
  want to know about the good news of the gospel and the holy days and stuff. But when it started messing with their comfort zone, the brakes went on like a car sliding on asphalt. Don't wanna hear no more.
• 51:51
  Unknown: Yep.
• 51:52
  That's it.
• 51:53
  Don't you take me out my comfort zone. Yeah.
• 51:57
  Unknown: Go ahead.
• 51:58
  Unknown: Well, maybe then we need to drop back on a a broader field and start talking about the proliferation of our culture instead of the destruction of it.
• 52:11
  Unknown: I've just been watching the thing here before we before we came on air about the
• 52:16
  about the BBC ratings,
• 52:18
  the ratings for the BBC. Not that I know where I'm supposed to find these things, but I this source seems to be reasonably trusted.
• 52:25
  And,
• 52:26
  you know, and all the major television networks in The States are losing
• 52:30
  viewers. They don't seem to care,
• 52:32
  which shows you that that wasn't really in that anyway. It's just a social engineering con, you know. The BBC is going down the tubes, you know, metaphor intended and and pun intended, and that's
• 52:42
  a good thing.
• 52:44
  But
• 52:45
  it's a strange situation. They've still got a sort of hangover from
• 52:49
  when it was a trusted outlet.
• 52:51
  I don't know really whether I should really trust it from the past. I think they were just more
• 52:55
  charming at their brainwashing.
• 52:57
  But the the it's not that difficult for us to get around all this kind of stuff as long as you were talking to a willing person. I think the key is this, once you're aware that something is social engineering,
• 53:07
  once you're aware that there's a a hidden or there's an overt or covert agenda, which is the main thing they're trying to do, it loses all its power over you. Yep. It just goes in an instant. It's lost. In the in the ability to recognize it and see it for what it is. It then becomes the object of mirth and ridicule and fun for us, and it should be because we've got to have a laugh as we live amongst all these lunatics. They're actually completely loved.
• 53:32
  And the BBC is a haven for it. It's the most it's the most amazing turnaround in an organization. It's as if everything's gone you know what? We're talking about Leonard Brezhnev. You remember how miserable Russia was. Now we're talking about it in totally different terms, thirty, forty years on. I mean, it's only, what, twenty eight years since the wall came down. And it's not that long, it's three decades
• 53:51
  and it's turned around and in those last thirty years
• 53:55
  what was a trusted organization over here in terms of culture dissemination has become a joke. It's an absolute
• 54:01
  joke
• 54:02
  and it's just
• 54:04
  a hangout for globalist social engineering. Everybody knows it. Their ratings are dropping
• 54:08
  and I have a sneaky cunning plan to completely cut them off at the knees but I'm gonna have to
• 54:13
  I'm gonna have to rope some other people and there's too much work to do but I've got a little I've just been thinking about it all weekend I thought we've got to just hammer this organization. I see it as a more of a problem than the government because they've got more power than the government because you know they're influencing
• 54:27
  all the people that you and I and people here listening here want to talk to try and get an idea across to say hey have you had a look through this crack in the wall? Have thought about opening this door? You can't get them to do it because their head, their agenda is already stuffed
• 54:40
  with all this insane garbage that's been pushed in there from the other side you know. It's it's really basic the problem.
• 54:47
  They haven't they're all glass full people. We're talking to people who think their glass is full of all the best stuff and we're saying, you've got poison in there, mate. You don't want to be drinking that anymore. You want to get rid of a bit of this. Have a look at this. He
• 54:59
  it's getting them to that point of just beginning to look, but it is moving. It's definitely getting easier. It's getting better, and it's picking up speed. And that's why people like Macron are going
• 55:08
  nuts and telling these coppers to carry on machine guns. You know, that's a sign of them losing it. Once they lose it at the level of mind, it's all over.
• 55:16
  It is my they've gotta keep you subdued at the level mind because there's far far fewer of them than there are of us. That's the problem that they've got. And
• 55:24
  Unknown: they know it very well.
• 55:27
  Unknown: Yeah. Oh, they do. Yeah. They're not they're not stupid. Because every other time between
• 55:32
  Unknown: 80 and a 100 maybe more depending on who you
• 55:36
  listen to.
• 55:38
  That many times in history,
• 55:40
  the white male has risen up and thrown the yoke off and dealt with these people. Obviously,
• 55:45
  not in a correct manner
• 55:47
  but
• 55:48
  all those examples that they know very well. That's why they've gone to the links this time that they've gone to with all of these different things and all the stuff in the food and the drugs and the vaccinations and the dumbing down and the education and the whole full frontal assault that we've undergone
• 56:06
  as cultures not going to set up
• 56:09
  to get to a position where they could pull the string and may I say they were real close.
• 56:15
  I mean, they were real close to being able to pull the string and and once again, I if Trump wouldn't have gotten in there, however he got in there, if that wouldn't happen, man, we'd we'd be singing a different tune this 01/16/2019.
• 56:31
  Unknown: Yeah. We probably would. I might not even be here. This might be a little pile of ashes by now if Hillary Clinton had got in. You know?
• 56:39
  Unknown: I also think it's very interesting in the release of these papers.
• 56:43
  I don't know from a political angle here.
• 56:46
  The redaction of the
• 56:49
  internal text that Trump was going to do and then
• 56:53
  why did he call it off? Why evidently pull the string back
• 56:58
  was because the the you guys asked him not to let him go because of the potential consequences.
• 57:04
  So that whole thing was coming from over there.
• 57:08
  Unknown: Right.
• 57:09
  Are are your guys still on strike?
• 57:11
  Unknown: Yeah. Well Are you still out of government? Well, no. He's pulling some of them back in so they can,
• 57:16
  process
• 57:17
  tax stuff. 43,000
• 57:19
  or something. Speaking of tax stuff you were gonna say I thought I thought he was gonna get that Russian woman in with a toilet roll for the White House. I mean, that would be the king thing, wouldn't it? We could use a little humor here. I'm not gonna play all this because it's about fifteen minutes long, but I'm gonna play a little bit of it. It came up on the show the other day. I had seen it a month or two ago,
• 57:37
  and it's one of these and then somebody came on the show and said they'd gotten a call from the IRS, and this subject came up and this video came up and
• 57:47
  Daryl sent it to me the other day and I had it queued up here.
• 57:50
  You Chris,
• 57:52
  you still with us? You remember us talking about this?
• 57:56
  Chris must have got detained.
• 57:58
  Anyway, let me play a little bit of this. You
• 58:01
  there, Chris?
• 58:03
  Unknown: I I was muted out and I was trying to follow along a little bit but I'm under quite a bit of stress. I'm headed in to be a witness in a grand jury proceeding this morning. So, could be a trap. Go take off. Take off then you go deal with it. We'll hear about it tomorrow, okay?
• 58:17
  Unknown: Anyways, this little tape that we were talking about the scam that's going around on how the people are calling scam and IRS stuff and this is an actual tape of a guy that got called and he went and returned the call
• 58:29
  and
• 58:30
  at the end of it, he's a he's
• 58:33
  an IRS. He's not an IRS attorney. He's a private attorney that specializes
• 58:37
  in tax cases. He's a tax attorney. So, but listen to how he plays em along here. I'll play a couple of minutes of it because it's really pretty good especially if you know what what his function is. So, let me make sure I can get all the levels and let's see here if we can get this going. Criminal investigation division of IRS. How may I help you? Yes. I received a call from somebody from this number saying that I needed to give them a callback from the IRS.
• 59:03
  Unknown: I'm looking for mister Cole White. This is.
• 59:09
  Unknown: Hello, sir. How are you doing today? I'm fine. I'm just trying to get to the figure out what's going on.
• 59:18
  Unknown: Sir, my name is Michael Jennings from criminal investigation division of IRS.
• 59:23
  Okay. The reason behind
• 59:25
  yeah. The reason behind
• 59:27
  in my call is to inform you that we received
• 59:30
  an arrest warrant case file under your name. So did you receive any phone call from your local police department till now?
• 59:37
  Unknown: I haven't yet. What's going on?
• 59:41
  Are you trying to say you're not been aware about the situation happening under your name? I I'm I'm not aware of anything. Please tell me what's happening. I'm, what's going on?
• 59:50
  Unknown: Alright. Mister Cole, in that case, I want you to grab a pen and a piece of paper so that you can write down some informations.
• 59:57
  Unknown: Absolutely.
• 1:00:00
  You ready? I'm I'm ready.
• 1:00:03
  Unknown: First of all, let me start with the case ID. It starts with CAsInCharlie.
• 1:00:07
  Unknown: Okay.
• 1:00:09
  CKKAsInKevin.
• 1:00:13
  Okay.
• 1:00:14
  Unknown: 846042.
• 1:00:18
  Unknown: 846042?
• 1:00:22
  Unknown: Yes. Okay. And your warrant
• 1:00:24
  yes. And your warrant identification
• 1:00:26
  number starts with 00
• 1:00:28
  Unknown: Okay.
• 1:00:30
  Unknown: 100100.
• 1:00:34
  3636.
• 1:00:35
  Unknown: 3636.
• 1:00:40
  And you're talking to officer Michael Jennings?
• 1:00:44
  Michael
• 1:00:45
  Jennings. Okay. Officer
• 1:00:47
  Unknown: Michael Jennings. I won't go ahead.
• 1:00:49
  Go ahead. You get the you get the gist of that. Right?
• 1:00:53
  And
• 1:00:54
  I wanted to play it though because it's funny as you go through there. This guy's playing them along and he gets shots of his face in there with their stupid questions but
• 1:01:03
  I just,
• 1:01:04
  it's such an easy ploy to see through because of her. Her, I thought it was a female.
• 1:01:10
  He said it's a him accent.
• 1:01:13
  Are they pulling that stuff over there with the inland revenue service, Paul?
• 1:01:19
  Unknown: I don't know. Not really. Not that I'm aware of. No. We don't really the inland revenue over here is a more benign agency than your IRS. I've always had the impression that the IRS is some sort of murderously invasive and nasty piece of
• 1:01:32
  horribleness.
• 1:01:34
  The inland revenue over here is rather benign and setting a softly softly approach, I think, with things.
• 1:01:40
  I mean, I do the only really useful stat I know about the inland revenue over here is that for every pound they take in in tax, it costs them 50 p to get it.
• 1:01:49
  So I don't know what the point of you know, I don't like income tax because it's a very silly tax and we don't need it. But yet again, another discussion that most normal people are not aware you could have. I've had that one a lot, you know, about tax. You don't have to have income tax. Oh, you do? They say. Why? Say I. Because how would the government run and everything? I said,
• 1:02:09
  what? What are talking about? He said it used to run fine without income tax until Pitt the younger decided it was such a good wheeze after the Napoleonic Wars that he wanted to reintroduce it. I said they just liked the extra money so you don't need it at all. You just expand the money supply if you want to.
• 1:02:25
  By what 1% a year to pay for the government services?
• 1:02:29
  That'd be fine. That's like inflation at 1% a year. Anybody could deal with that. If that's what you want to do, you could even get rid of that some other ways. But now our inland revenue are pretty sort of they used to be they used to be unpleasant,
• 1:02:41
  but they seem to have changed for some reason. I think it's all part of the sort of softening up process in the culture so that everybody becomes more and more dependent on the state,
• 1:02:50
  And they have a sort of nanny state sort of feel to the whole thing. So
• 1:02:54
  I don't I'm not sure about that, but that's certainly the impression I get. It's the kinder, gentler inland revenue.
• 1:03:01
  It kinda is. In fact, you know, I've got one of my cousins actually, she worked there. She's in her seventies now. She's considerably older than me, but she she worked there for years, and I often tease her. I said, how could you? How could you work it? She said, no. It's okay.
• 1:03:16
  They help people out with their tax problems I'm saying but no the whole idea of the tax is a problem in the first place we just don't need it
• 1:03:23
  and really don't. I mean this I don't know what the number is in The States but I know over here we have something like $48,480
• 1:03:32
  different taxes.
• 1:03:34
  Unknown: 480. Oh it's ridiculous.
• 1:03:37
  Unknown: Amount. Yeah of
• 1:03:38
  course. So what we've got is we've got an expanding bureaucracy do we not? Know man made laws no end no end and none of them are really laws. It's that Roman maxim the proliferation of law spells the end of civilization.
• 1:03:52
  Well it does because
• 1:03:54
  you've just got all these pointless circuitous conversations taking place to chase down assets and other things that could easily be sorted out another way without disturbing the rhythm of the people. The whole thing is to keep people
• 1:04:07
  off balance, unconfident,
• 1:04:09
  worried Confused. You know, concerned about things. That's victory. Distracted.
• 1:04:13
  Confusion. Distracted. Permanently distracted. Victory is
• 1:04:17
  Unknown: confusion in the enemy's camp.
• 1:04:19
  Unknown: Absolutely
• 1:04:20
  right.
• 1:04:21
  And
• 1:04:21
  so it takes a lot for researchers
• 1:04:24
  in their own lives to clear enough space to be free of that kind of
• 1:04:29
  pestering and the anxiety that comes with that approach so that you can think clearly.
• 1:04:33
  I mean, really, it's you know, most people I suppose have really got an idea of what hard work thinking really is but it is You
• 1:04:41
  know you're
• 1:04:42
  really thinking when you're struggling with something and your face doesn't look so good. I had this guy years ago he was furious with most English people, said you can tell he said their faces he said they're all soft and fluffy they never thought about anything.
• 1:04:55
  I said I know.
• 1:04:56
  He said that's why I look so terrible he was about 70 at the time spent his entire life smoking cigarettes
• 1:05:02
  and chewing through every idea he could and going mad about it. You know? And he said, that's what it takes. I said, as far as I'm I said, I don't know any other way either. I said, maybe there's a sort of thing you just press a button on the back of your head and, bing, everything falls into place. But it doesn't seem to work like that. Yeah. It's hard work. I think it it takes some sort of dedication. It's usually gotta be, you know, you gotta be pulled rather than pushed.
• 1:05:24
  Unknown: I find that the people that are pushed
• 1:05:27
  drop off after whatever
• 1:05:29
  happens but the people that are pulled because of of the natural forces of curiosity or being a supreme truth seeker or whatever
• 1:05:38
  moniker label you want to put on that personality.
• 1:05:41
  We're the we're the ones that continue to go and continue to look and really find the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow which is all this freedom and
• 1:05:51
  this way of thinking and to be disassociated
• 1:05:53
  with all that absolute absurdity
• 1:05:55
  and insanity
• 1:05:57
  that most people are so involved and intertwined with on a daily basis in their lives. We could separate ourselves from that. It it's a choice. It's not a necessarily
• 1:06:08
  an easy path. It takes some guts.
• 1:06:12
  You gotta become personally responsible again and those kind of things which most people abhor.
• 1:06:17
  Okay? Let's be honest. Most people abhor that stuff.
• 1:06:21
  But it's
• 1:06:22
  it's achievable.
• 1:06:25
  Unknown: I think he's made a lot more he's made a lot easier and made more naturally accommodating when you're doing it with many of your kith and kin.
• 1:06:34
  You need you can't do things a lot I mean, you can. You can do things alone. If you want to, you can take a sniper approach with yourself and be one bullet against the enemy, but it generally doesn't last. It's like a skirmish, you know, if you if you sort of marty your own life on these things. I'm not into martyrs. No. I think
• 1:06:50
  they set a bad example
• 1:06:52
  because the goal is not produce martyrs, the goal is to change things for the vast majority of people and get and get it back to a wholesome condition
• 1:07:00
  and martyrdom puts people off. They go, well, I've got to go through all that and be have my head sawn off. Just no. I don't wanna do it. Know Don't blame them. It's kind of a self defeating idea. You know. One of the planks of what what I try and do here is established by John Benson
• 1:07:14
  Unknown: and he used to say it in those lectures and it really hit me back then. It just is the answer and he said, the only way I can protect my liberty is to help you protect yours.
• 1:07:25
  And and that's what I said. You know? I mean, that really is it in a nutshell right there.
• 1:07:31
  Unknown: It really is it. It's where it's where the old fashioned idea of duty and honor to your kith and kin comes from. It's not just sort of like some quaint nice idea. It vitally works, and it is good for all people that enter into that kind of social contract with one another. Of course, you wouldn't even call it that. It's actually just of the blood. You go, I know look. We gotta stand together, otherwise we're toast. And is that the Romans had some kind of a phrase, you know, for the centurions. It was something along the lines of
• 1:07:59
  it's just to do with organized teamwork, which is absolutely vital. It's something that, you know, what and we struggle with that a bit because we're all stiff necked individualists. Right? Okay. Which is where we get the richness from, but coordinate can be a bit of a problem. But there there was a thing about the Romans. It was something like one Roman against the savage, the savage wins.
• 1:08:18
  10 Romans against 10 savages is a draw.
• 1:08:21
  A 100 Romans against a million savages, the Romans win.
• 1:08:26
  That in other words, that there's a critical mass of organized units that you can get, and at that point nothing's gonna turn it over.
• 1:08:34
  Well In other words, all eventualities are covered, you've got a kitchen,
• 1:08:38
  however sort of we want to spin the imagery or the metaphor. You've got all your angles covered to such a degree that you you acquire a resilience
• 1:08:45
  way beyond your numbers, way way beyond that. It becomes formidable in another way, in a way that an an opposing force can't deal with because it becomes complete. So That's where I think our enemies are right now.
• 1:08:59
  Unknown: And and it's just that we're not all on the same page and they've done such a wonderful job of setting this up with so many distractions and levels and and and other other forms
• 1:09:11
  that people don't have the base answer and that's what we've got here I like to think and so they're becoming aware right now by the multitudes are and they're in many cases seeking
• 1:09:24
  and so we just gotta
• 1:09:26
  somehow
• 1:09:27
  put a neon sign out there with a flashing arrow
• 1:09:32
  that they'll see or else wait and wait till we hit a point
• 1:09:37
  and get to the next level because there's going to be a stage when we get to the next level with this and we can already see it coming. I don't know if you heard the show the other day, Paul but a guy called in Carl who's never called before and he's a
• 1:09:52
  subscription member for Dave Janda
• 1:09:54
  and and
• 1:09:57
  week on his private subscription only broadcast,
• 1:10:01
  he
• 1:10:02
  did a whole hour with the gal, Judge Anna Von Wright, who's another
• 1:10:07
  legal person out there putting out legal information and in that approach out of Alaska,
• 1:10:13
  okay? But he said the important important
• 1:10:16
  thing was at the end of the show, she plugged and they talked quite a bit about Brent Winter's book on the common law,
• 1:10:23
  the excellence of the common law, I believe his title. So I thought that was a real encouraging sign,
• 1:10:28
  and it just confirmed to me that it's just a matter of time before we get there. Okay?
• 1:10:34
  Unknown: It is. I think there's a lot of
• 1:10:37
  it's almost as if,
• 1:10:39
  you know, when they pare down wine, when you boil it and you pare it down to a sauce.
• 1:10:43
  Yeah. That's kind of what we're involved with as a process. Yeah. I agree that. It's
• 1:10:48
  too
• 1:10:49
  it's too time consuming for the vast majority of people to enter into this library space, this research space, this discussion space
• 1:10:57
  to the degree that they would need to to acquire a sort of handle on all the different aspects of it. That's okay. That's fine. That's the job of people here in these conversations and listeners who are kind of in the vanguard of doing it. And that vanguard is getting bigger all the time. It really is. And Brent's contribution is part of that process. I mean, you know, if you're gonna read his book, it's nearly a thousand pages long, so you better sort of gird your loins and you decide whether you're gonna do that or not. But there's a book coming along which will be the pared down version of Brent's stuff, and it has to get this is just my my take on it. It has to get
• 1:11:31
  to a point of more brevity and concision with things. And I think it's to do with determination
• 1:11:36
  in the sense that willpower it's we will get to a point where instead of our conversations or a language being a sort of reactive or responding language to a problem set to us by the enemy,
• 1:11:48
  our language is going to evolve into statements of what we are about to build for ourselves, irrespective of what they think they want or can claim upon us. We say this is the way that we want life ordered and we're going for that. Your stuff is out of this. You're not included. You have no standing in our affairs. Bugger off. And I do think that it's gonna get to that. It's a stance of confidence. It's what our people used to have
• 1:12:11
  in the nineteenth century. Yep. Even though we know the rot was in then. I know the rot was in then. It'd been in for a couple of hundred years, and it still hadn't fully come to the surface. But whilst that was going on, if you look at, you know, from the industrial revolution onwards, and they were hard times for people. I mean, it's not all sort of glory. Might have been for a few people who were very hard, but something
• 1:12:30
  occurred in the backbone of our people. There was a tremendous sort of sense of energy and confidence and vision and building stuff, which is what we want to do, and building much of it right because most of it still stood up to this day, and it's still the nicest looking buildings and the best designed windows and all that kind of stuff. And you go, well, we've got it in us. We've got it in there. We've just gotta get this crap out of the way that's interfering with the process,
• 1:12:52
  our creative processes, the way that we want to actually build our environments and our structures
• 1:12:57
  and so on and so forth, and not this pared down garbage that we have to endure all the time.
• 1:13:01
  Unknown: Well, I'm real pleased after all these years of messing with this technical,
• 1:13:06
  complex,
• 1:13:07
  and complicated stuff I've been messing with to be able to get it to a point. I think this is necessary
• 1:13:13
  for a for a big step forward. You gotta get it palatable to the masses. You gotta get it easy
• 1:13:19
  to understand and uptake as quick as possible. Once that's happened, then, the process can take
• 1:13:26
  control of the individual as
• 1:13:28
  it's supposed to because some people get
• 1:13:31
  totally
• 1:13:32
  anal about it and others accept it. Some people just, you know, the, okay, and they don't change. The problem is the information is what changes your life.
• 1:13:41
  And and they gotta get in and get that to a level of information
• 1:13:46
  where they start to get understanding.
• 1:13:50
  Unknown: When they when you Well, you know, yeah. I agree with you. I mean, maybe the next steps with this kind of scene, if we call it that, this
• 1:13:57
  information dispersal
• 1:13:59
  research
• 1:14:00
  culture that's naturally
• 1:14:02
  occurring here as it should do, is that we get down to very simple sort of teaching structures.
• 1:14:08
  I don't like the word teaching. It always worries me, but I can't think of a better word right now. Sort of instruction manuals that are really direct and forward, and we need to find somewhere. I don't know what the answer is. But to get this information into the heads and hands of the young people. Yeah. And that seems to me will only come about if their parents are switched on. So maybe it's not the young that we target, it's the parents.
• 1:14:31
  It's those of us amongst this culture that are parents who said look we need to start producing materials that you can give to your your sons and your daughters so that they can get inspired
• 1:14:41
  by a vision. It's an inspiring thing that we're saying here, but generally psychologically it's almost as if our people have been on the back foot psychologically and culturally certainly since 1945.
• 1:14:51
  That's why everything is like a vacuum,
• 1:14:53
  a sort of spiritual and cultural vacuum opened up from that conflict, and it's been filled with garbage.
• 1:14:59
  It really has. You know, the whole of the sort of consumerism
• 1:15:01
  culture and capitalism on steroids and credit cards and people getting into debt and drama drama drama and now it's all all you get with everybody is talking about their feelings all the time, which I'm so bored of, you know. I often go back and watch these old films
• 1:15:17
  just to watch the dialogue
• 1:15:19
  of films that are set in the nineteenth century and to watch the robust nature with which people treat issues with one another. They're just right in each other's face straight up with it. I don't know if you know any Dutch people, but Dutch people have a reputation for being extremely direct and forthright about things and issues. They don't muck about. I love them for it, but a lot of people used to find them rude. But where I came from, people were like that as I grew up. A very direct in your face sort of why are you doing that? I don't like it. There
• 1:15:47
  wasn't any sort of consideration for your feelings, the idea was to actually fix a problem quick
• 1:15:52
  and
• 1:15:53
  the language is more robust and people were more resilient and could take stuff. I mean I think it's important for people to go through a sort of stage of being criticized and getting distressed
• 1:16:04
  and finding out that you don't die because you don't it doesn't kill you it will make you stronger and it will make you a better person all the way through you know so
• 1:16:15
  we can't
• 1:16:17
  can't protect people the whole idea of protection is always nearly always a racket,
• 1:16:22
  always a protection It's called extortion Absolutely,
• 1:16:26
  it falls into that It's a whisker away from that and hey, Presto. One day very soon. Yeah. Turns into that. You're done for Bob
• 1:16:34
  Unknown: joined us. Hey, Bob. Did we get you on successfully here, brother?
• 1:16:38
  Unknown: Yes, you did. Good deal. Yes, you did. Hello, Bob.
• 1:16:43
  Hello,
• 1:16:43
  mister Paul. Hey. Tell hearing you say that about
• 1:16:47
  dealing with the parents to get the next generation. I mean, you know, if you look at the legs of the chain, that's obviously where things fail.
• 1:16:56
  The Yeah. Baby boomers
• 1:16:58
  kind of felt entitled, and they just figured their kids had figured it out on their own, and they have, but it hasn't carried through. They figured it out. It's just not they're they're they're not religious.
• 1:17:09
  They're not tied back to the old ways, you know,
• 1:17:12
  the religiare.
• 1:17:15
  They're just wandering out in the wilderness. I mean, I hear parents I've actually seen this in print and and heard it in heard it in interviews where,
• 1:17:25
  do you go to church? Yeah.
• 1:17:27
  Do your kids go to church? No.
• 1:17:30
  Well, why? Because I don't really feel like I can put that on them.
• 1:17:35
  And I'm just thinking,
• 1:17:36
  if I could reach through the mic and slap you,
• 1:17:40
  somebody's gonna fill their head with something, but it's not me. I'm just parrot. I don't have any you know, I whatever.
• 1:17:46
  Just by dumb luck. It's that And you just wanna choke em. It's that whole Doctor Spock generation
• 1:17:51
  Unknown: and you know, I grew, I, that was my real vital days and maybe yours too, Bob, but that was, you know, when I was in college in Woodstock and Vietnam and the assassinations
• 1:18:02
  and and all that stuff and then I, you know, dove in the deep end of the pool and was in the professional big time music industry for the next ten years. So, I was immersed in it. Alright?
• 1:18:16
  Unknown: Well, it thrills me when I hear you talk. I've never made contact with them, never asked you for their information, but I know you've told the story about somebody that has
• 1:18:27
  has been listening to your message for some number of years, if you wanna say it that way. You can kinda fill it in, but some young couple that he was he was wise enough not to name his child before they got it out of the hospital because he knew they couldn't issue a birth certificate, but he didn't wanna confront him.
• 1:18:46
  He just said, well, you know, we haven't come up with a name yet. So they finally just, you know, let him go, so to speak, let him out of the pen without any papers. And his whole point was to avoid the confrontation,
• 1:18:58
  But he simply said, you know, we don't have a name yet, so
• 1:19:01
  but how many will do that? Most people are finding this at 40, 50, 60, 70 years of age,
• 1:19:08
  and
• 1:19:09
  certainly they can affect their life
• 1:19:12
  for what's left of it but you know, to start from to start from the cradle, that's the point.
• 1:19:19
  You know, why bother to recruit them when you can grow your own?
• 1:19:24
  Unknown: Well, you know, Bob, I think the the end of that story was the administrator of the hospital had one done for it anyway.
• 1:19:31
  Somehow.
• 1:19:34
  Unknown: I don't I yeah, I don't know.
• 1:19:36
  Unknown: Yep. Seems to me that happens. I've heard of that happening. Yep. I've heard of that happening but I don't know about this particular case. I don't remember. Yep. Me either, Vic. I had a couple of them, and they, you know, some blend a little bit. So I'm not sure on which one was which, but I had that in one of them. I'm in I'm
• 1:19:55
  Unknown: in that weird position of being half and half.
• 1:19:59
  I don't know. Well Not that it's about me, but that's not my point. My children, I I I didn't give them a Social Security number
• 1:20:07
  out of
• 1:20:10
  concern. Let's just put it that way.
• 1:20:12
  Well, that confused a lot of people and it still does
• 1:20:16
  but you know, somehow or another, they managed to aspire and
• 1:20:20
  consume food and just live as if they really had one but you know, I guess they probably actually need it. I don't know. Maybe I'm maybe I'm being blind. Anyway,
• 1:20:28
  Unknown: that was just a little. They won't. They won't. They won't until they have to go out and try and find a job and it's not that they even have to have the Social Security number to get a job but it's like with the IRS. Yeah. The way that this is set up, no company's gonna fight your battles for you.
• 1:20:48
  Unknown: Exactly. But if you are a national,
• 1:20:52
  Unknown: then they've got a problem. Yeah, I think that's probably true.
• 1:20:57
  Unknown: Well, they just, I mean, you're the one you're the one Roger that said the vaudeville Kane, you know, hook the guy. Sure. I mean, he he didn't have his papers in order. He
• 1:21:07
  believed it. He operated under that presumption on his part. But if you've actually got your papers in order, papers, please.
• 1:21:15
  I have it tied up to the secretary of state.
• 1:21:19
  Unknown: You know. Well, that's where. Like you said, there's a hell of a lawsuit there, buddy. Well. Are you sure you wanna go down that rabbit trail? You're you can hold their feet to the fire here but because you've severed that presumption at the top and
• 1:21:33
  Right. We but you gotta have the balls and the and the sheer determination to follow through with it. That's the problem
• 1:21:41
  and. On every call. Most people are not don't have the means to have somebody pay somebody to do it. Find somebody that is like minded that'll do it anyway
• 1:21:53
  that would understand it on the lawyer's side because that's no easy
• 1:21:57
  easy quest either, you know,
• 1:22:00
  and then follow through with it. So, but we do have something to hold their feet to the firewood, that's for sure and there there is no real requirement that you have a Social Security number. It's just like we were mentioning taxes a minute ago and we talked about it the other day. That guy's research in California.
• 1:22:17
  The customer doesn't have to pay sales tax.
• 1:22:20
  It's the company that has to pay it. They just pass it along and everybody pays it.
• 1:22:26
  Unknown: Yeah. It's a it's a custom. You know, that's that's the way my daddy did it. Nobody ever questioned it.
• 1:22:33
  Unknown: So, you know, like
• 1:22:35
  Unknown: I say, it's it's it's
• 1:22:39
  it's easy to see
• 1:22:42
  at once the people that devised this scheme
• 1:22:46
  were very clever
• 1:22:47
  to the point of being diabolical,
• 1:22:49
  I would say, and I mean the word specifically.
• 1:22:53
  And
• 1:22:54
  that's all true, but my goodness, how easy is it to attract people with benefits
• 1:23:00
  and
• 1:23:02
  emoluments
• 1:23:03
  and small gratuities that they'll flock to and get hooked on the line and you can pull them in like fish
• 1:23:09
  and they don't even realize it. You know,
• 1:23:12
  yes, Harriet Tubman. I
• 1:23:15
  could have saved thousands more but they didn't realize they needed saved. I mean, we're we're good. Thanks. No problem. Just tell me how it turns out. I we're we're fine. You know, when you the deeper you get into this,
• 1:23:29
  Unknown: you get to a point where you can see some of the points of our adversaries
• 1:23:35
  in the fact that one of their rationalizations
• 1:23:38
  is, oh, the people are just like a big herd of cattle and they need somebody to look after them.
• 1:23:45
  And, you know, in a in a sense, that's true.
• 1:23:52
  Unknown: Well, it it is true. That's that's because they're they're herdsmen, aren't they? Yes. They've actually designed a system to produce cattle, and then they turn around and sort of accuse us of of of turning into a condition, which they were plotting and planning to bring about anyway. That's part of what they do, you know? So, they learned. Right, of course. They learned the social system and the fact y'all y'all turn it right over to you, Bob. They learned this social system and the fact that it worked back in Jesus's time. That's what a lot of that was all about and we've never really been exposed to that
• 1:24:26
  Unknown: idea and concept except on the periphery, I think. Go ahead, Bob.
• 1:24:31
  Unknown: Yeah, Somehow, we imagine this is all new. It's old as time.
• 1:24:36
  This has been going on for centuries.
• 1:24:38
  Millennia.
• 1:24:39
  I mean, yeah.
• 1:24:40
  Cain
• 1:24:42
  started the first city state. I mean, you know, it's it's it's it's as old as the first pages of the Bible but
• 1:24:48
  I would differ with you on saying the herd needs managed. Herds of cattle exist in the wild.
• 1:24:54
  Herds and mustangs exist in the wild. They don't need managed
• 1:24:58
  but if a parasite
• 1:25:00
  Unknown: steps in and is willing to put the effort into managing them, he can live quite comfortably. Yeah. But you know what about that? The stallions in the wild, Bob, is when that little stallion gets in the or mayor gets hungry, they'll go out and find something to graze on. A lot of these damn people expect it to be delivered to him while they get 700 pounds. They've been conditioned. Conditioned. Yeah. Exactly.
• 1:25:24
  Unknown: I tell you, man. It's a. He's been conditioned. It's a mess. It says in Proverbs, if you're given to appetite,
• 1:25:32
  you should catch your throat before you take benefits from somebody that's gonna give them to you because then you become
• 1:25:39
  what's the word?
• 1:25:42
  Can't come up with it right now. Assurity. Assurity.
• 1:25:45
  Unknown: Oh, it uses that it it uses that word, assurity?
• 1:25:51
  Unknown: Absolutely.
• 1:25:52
  Yes. Yes. How accurate?
• 1:25:55
  How accurate? Daryl's probably running his mill and smiling right now because he has talked about that a lot.
• 1:26:02
  Do not become a surety
• 1:26:04
  and and we all are in the fourteenth amendment. Yes, that's right. Well, I say we all are. We all aren't but. Well, it's I mean,
• 1:26:13
  a 99.99
• 1:26:14
  Unknown: to infinity percent are. Yes. It's like that colonel house. Oh, I'll a breather. That colonel house thing from his papers where he said, we will
• 1:26:24
  we will utilize
• 1:26:26
  the ancient pledge
• 1:26:27
  to make them a surety,
• 1:26:30
  okay? I think that's just about the exact language and that's exactly what it is and the ancient pledge is the oath of fealty where they can put your in generational
• 1:26:40
  voluntary servitude
• 1:26:42
  and you don't even know much less that you're in it. You don't even know what servitude is.
• 1:26:49
  So, anyway, we gotta let's see about
• 1:26:53
  thirty minutes left. Twenty five minutes left in the show. Any place you particularly want to go, we haven't gone, Paul
• 1:26:59
  Unknown: Mars.
• 1:27:00
  Okay. Well, we get a bit of peace and quiet. We don't really.
• 1:27:03
  Okay. Fire is I know, by the way. Might really. Which Mars?
• 1:27:09
  Yeah. Okay. Oh, there's always one, isn't there? Always confusing the issue. I don't know. Yeah. You know? So
• 1:27:16
  I don't know. Topic wise,
• 1:27:17
  I don't know really. We we touched on the yellow vest. It's gonna be interesting to see what happens in France
• 1:27:23
  over the next week or so. I I think it's obviously got far far more serious.
• 1:27:28
  So that's going on.
• 1:27:30
  There there's been a a slight yellow vest movement over here, but they locked the guy up for the weekend.
• 1:27:37
  They just locked him. It didn't do anything along the the guy that organized it,
• 1:27:40
  an English guy got locked up for the weekend because
• 1:27:43
  Cressida Dick, seriously that's her name I know I know you there's a lot of jokes in there but we won't go there
• 1:27:51
  who is the head of the police force yes I know I know there's a lot of jokes there she locked you up because she she said she said she didn't feel safe for the weekend. I mean I'm going
• 1:28:02
  who even writes these sentences anymore? What's going on? You know it's just there's not you know it's not that thing you know if you're gonna write something why not include a point it makes it so much more interesting for the listener or the reader I mean it's just ridiculous guff that comes out so that's happened the guy in Italy the head of the Italian government wants to push for things the Austrians are on their way the Austrians got the youngest prime minister of anywhere or the youngest leader of anywhere in Europe, and they're dead straight about stuff. They they've they're shutting moss down. They took six moss down the other week.
• 1:28:34
  You know, that's how we do it. Just get on with it. We it's not about being nasty. It's about clearing this we got to tidy the place up turn it's a bit of a mess you've all got to go home it's not a problem George Soros is gonna cover the bill he loves you that's why he brought you here so you know don't worry we're gonna send the bill to George he's gonna pay it and I do think that that's a campaign we need to get going that guy just needs to be basically he's got £25,000,000,000
• 1:28:56
  somewhere we go where you want now George most of its going on these yachts that we're gonna be selling everybody back home you can go with them if you like
• 1:29:03
  you know
• 1:29:04
  they've got to be targeted and shown for what they are these people are committing acts of war against us under the guise of benignly helping all of us. Yeah, right. Did you see the did you see the plague of locusts
• 1:29:16
  Unknown: article? I'm sure I sent it to you that has hit Mecca as
• 1:29:21
  they're gathering for their for their holy, the holiest city in Islam and they start gathering and they get hit with the plague of locusts straight out of the Bible.
• 1:29:32
  Unknown: Well, I like that.
• 1:29:34
  Unknown: We like that. Yeah, I like that too.
• 1:29:37
  Unknown: Let's see here. It says,
• 1:29:39
  an operation has been launched to eradicate the insects
• 1:29:44
  whether the calamity was a divine message or the result of migration
• 1:29:49
  remains a mystery, but the massive
• 1:29:52
  swarms of locusts
• 1:29:54
  Unknown: might still look unsettling to some. Yep. The great Mosque of Maybe maybe Israel could fire a few cruise missiles in there and say that they were trying to get rid of the locusts.
• 1:30:05
  They're missing an angle on that one.
• 1:30:10
  Trying to trying to get rid of the locusts, lads. Honestly, seriously.
• 1:30:13
  Unknown: Sorry that we killed 500,000 of you. No. They can't do that. Got rid of the locusts. No. They can't do that now because Mecca is in Saudi, and Saudi is their big buddies now.
• 1:30:25
  Unknown: Oh, well, you know what? Who
• 1:30:27
  knows where the locusts are gonna go to next?
• 1:30:32
  Unknown: Hopefully, they'll go to Israel. That'd be a real good destination for him.
• 1:30:36
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 1:30:39
  Unknown: Could be. So,
• 1:30:41
  Unknown: let's see here. The other thing that you're mentioning, we mentioned Bill Gates earlier
• 1:30:46
  and Bill Gates is private doctor has come out
• 1:30:51
  and said he
• 1:30:52
  he he wouldn't he wouldn't let him vaccinate his kids.
• 1:30:58
  Unknown: No.
• 1:30:59
  I guess I guess Bill didn't pay him enough to be quiet.
• 1:31:02
  Unknown: Dev evidently, no. In Australia, haven't they? They had some nurses in is it Australia? I think it's Australia. Yep. They just sort of imposed a big sort of vaccine program on them, and they said no. Now for them to even object, they can go to prison over it. Yep. So just quit being a nurse and let everybody die in the hospitals. They tried to get I saw a story where they tried somebody tried to, you know, resist us, painted a barn or something, stopped vaccinations down there. Good lord. They almost had a contortion.
• 1:31:30
  Unknown: I mean, the whole system, all these bureaucrats and the mayor and all these people. No, we can't have this. This is ridiculous.
• 1:31:38
  They've they got them pretty pretty good down there in Australia down under it appears,
• 1:31:43
  Unknown: you know, you know who Doctor Sherry Tenpenny is? I've heard the name
• 1:31:49
  She is big on anti vax.
• 1:31:53
  She's I mean, she's a headliner.
• 1:31:55
  She was going to go on a speaking tour
• 1:32:00
  down there down in the and
• 1:32:04
  this has been what? Five, six, eight months ago. I don't know. Maybe it's been years. I think time does fly and
• 1:32:09
  they would not I mean, she's
• 1:32:13
  no danger to them. She's not, you know, throwing bombs, and they revoked her visa. They wouldn't allow her to come in the country, Australia.
• 1:32:22
  An enlightened
• 1:32:23
  former British colony.
• 1:32:25
  Jeez. Yes.
• 1:32:28
  Unknown: They got they got pretty tight control down there.
• 1:32:32
  I mean, look how many decades ago they got the guns down there.
• 1:32:37
  Unknown: Yeah. It's been a long time.
• 1:32:39
  Unknown: Thirty years? They still got them buried in the ground down there. They still got plenty of them buried out in the backyard. I promise you. I know buddies of mine from down there.
• 1:32:50
  Unknown: I got a bunch of them.
• 1:32:53
  More power to the guys that kept it.
• 1:32:57
  Unknown: Oh, yeah. Hop like a roo. You couldn't find no
• 1:33:01
  the guy told me you couldn't find any six inch and eight inch plastic pipe down there of end caps back when it all started happening.
• 1:33:10
  Unknown: Lots
• 1:33:11
  of plumbing problems, Yeah.
• 1:33:14
  Unknown: Yeah. Yeah.
• 1:33:16
  They're one of us. They just got thrown down there out of Powell's area neck of the woods, but,
• 1:33:21
  you know, they they
• 1:33:23
  built them a society and done well.
• 1:33:26
  I know you grow up sometime.
• 1:33:29
  Every time I see a doctor, they they wanna give me a shot. They asked me, you know, that first young one, he said, well, so what does it cover? Said, well, 23 different,
• 1:33:38
  symptoms. I said, nah. I said, I ain't gonna do it. He said, why not? Said, I ain't gonna shoot me up with that monkey juice. And
• 1:33:45
  our relationship start stopped pretty much after that. And, I moved a little further south, got an older doctor, but he knows what's up. So when he need to I just had to ask. You know? But this
• 1:33:57
  this vaccine thing and pushing people to that,
• 1:34:00
  degree, we can be arrested over the stuff. You know? There's there's a lot more behind it than just what's what's going on. They're trying to say they're trying to help us. Well,
• 1:34:08
  yeah, you and I all know that they're
• 1:34:11
  got disconnected somehow, someway with other instruments in this world that they've,
• 1:34:16
  created. And,
• 1:34:19
  I truly believe we're in the end days. You know, no man knows the hour or the day, but it's the writing's on the wall. I think we're in the sixth seal now. I think things are
• 1:34:28
  moving on. It might not happen in y'all's lifetime, but I think it'll happen in mine. I'm 55. I'm a little bit behind y'all, but,
• 1:34:36
  actually, the last of the baby boomer
• 1:34:38
  Unknown: Yep.
• 1:34:39
  Unknown: Roger.
• 1:34:40
  Unknown: Back in '63.
• 1:34:41
  Yeah.
• 1:34:42
  Unknown: Are
• 1:34:43
  you sure? I thought it was 1960
• 1:34:45
  was the last of the baby boomers. You're saying it's officially '63. Is that right, Patrick?
• 1:34:50
  Unknown: Yes,
• 1:34:51
  sir. Yes, sir. Very close. Yep. He came out. I'm
• 1:34:54
  Unknown: only a couple years older than you, so I'll be around
• 1:34:57
  for for whatever goes on, if ever goes on. I don't know. I think it Well
• 1:35:02
  I mean, look. If if the local stationer comes up to me and tells me that the world's going mad, I know that we're very very close because he's quite a hidebound sort of guy you know.
• 1:35:11
  Just thinking oh, this is interesting. So it's when it's when the dustbin man or the postie start once the postman have got it over here,
• 1:35:19
  you know, it's in. It's it's it's gone like a virus. The memes are in. It's all everywhere.
• 1:35:24
  Unknown: You know? So When the when the student is ready, the teacher will appear.
• 1:35:30
  Unknown: That's true. Very true statement. I believe that you're sent to teachers too. I believe your creator sends you to teachers. It's a stepping stone. It's like walking across lily pads. You know? You just don't fall in. You might get your feet wet. I'm
• 1:35:41
  on a hell of a ride on pads now. But
• 1:35:44
  Unknown: Well Do want give me a little twist on that statement, Roger? Sorry to butt in, Patrick. You know what you just said, Roger, about when the student's ready, the the teacher will appear? Yes.
• 1:35:56
  Another way to think of that or a parallel way to think of it that you may find useful is
• 1:36:02
  it's addressed to you in terms of the condition that you're in. When you
• 1:36:08
  get into a certain condition,
• 1:36:11
  the teacher appears is in a way your attitude.
• 1:36:16
  When your attitude shifts,
• 1:36:18
  everything starts to One teach 100%.
• 1:36:21
  Unknown: Yep. 100%.
• 1:36:23
  Unknown: I'll elaborate on that when you're finished. Yeah. Just I'm gonna say that we we we're often trained to sort of understandably look outside of ourselves
• 1:36:31
  for a guru. You know, there's that big cult of it in the sixties and seventies. I mean, to go to India and to stand in an ashram on one leg for three months and stick a corner in the backside privately.
• 1:36:40
  And, hey, Bingo. I'm gonna be enlightened. And everybody's nodding sage going, yeah, man. This is great. It's a lot of guff.
• 1:36:47
  It's a lot of guff. If it works well for them, great, but it's nothing to do with you if you're from Huddersfield,
• 1:36:52
  I'm serious, it's complete. No, I'm really cosmically enlightened now. Yeah, thanks very much, can you put the kettle on and make me a cup of tea? It's an attitudinal thing and I think once it shifts and you step, you the teacher
• 1:37:05
  is you. How about how about this It's you. It's your condition changes. It's your it's another way of thinking about it. I'm not saying you don't need external teachers, but there's another aspect to it as well. It's your attitude,
• 1:37:18
  Unknown: not your aptitude
• 1:37:20
  that determines your altitude.
• 1:37:23
  Unknown: I I think that's that's the case. Although I don't have that tattooed on my back. You'll be glad to hear that.
• 1:37:30
  Unknown: We had an experience just yesterday
• 1:37:33
  that spoke to this very issue. And when you started on that call, I was going to say the same thing, but you've already said it, but I'll back it up.
• 1:37:41
  We met with this representative
• 1:37:45
  for
• 1:37:45
  a company
• 1:37:47
  that
• 1:37:48
  supplies us with
• 1:37:53
  some biologicals,
• 1:37:54
  some bugs, some bacteria, some cultures
• 1:37:57
  that help to ferment the feed.
• 1:38:00
  It's
• 1:38:01
  Lactobacillus
• 1:38:02
  primarily, but there a lot of other stuff that goes into it.
• 1:38:05
  And there's a lot of science. I won't get into all the details, but here's the point: a year ago we met with them and we heard X.
• 1:38:14
  Yesterday we met with them and we heard Y.
• 1:38:18
  They swear that their position hasn't changed.
• 1:38:22
  But we
• 1:38:23
  had
• 1:38:25
  evolved enough in our thinking and our understanding and our learning
• 1:38:29
  that we understood what they were saying differently
• 1:38:32
  because
• 1:38:34
  of our condition.
• 1:38:36
  Yes.
• 1:38:37
  And it wasn't the teacher had arrived because we were now understanding
• 1:38:42
  better. You know? The message was the same. I I can I can vouch for that just yesterday?
• 1:38:49
  Yeah. Anyway.
• 1:38:50
  Unknown: Yeah. I think I bet I bet a lot of people have had that experience where you read some information twenty years ago, and you had one particular sort of understanding about it. You saw it maybe in its overt meaning.
• 1:39:01
  You go back fifteen, twenty, and you see you suddenly see things in it, you get a hidden line of information
• 1:39:07
  that was sat there all the time but you were not in a position to actually sort of acquire it,
• 1:39:13
  which was good actually. Think you know we need sometimes protecting from our own ambition for more knowledge, sometimes it's
• 1:39:21
  not healthy to get stuff too early in the diet if you know what I mean. You don't want to just turn up at this banquet and go straight into the caviar maybe, it might be bad for your sort of intellectual indigestion.
• 1:39:31
  I don't think you know just start off steady and take it at your own pace and be patient it'll all come to you as long as your attitude is right but it's true if you're at things
• 1:39:41
  you stare gift horses in the mouth then you can't see stuff. It's true. Paul, that's exactly what's happened with this project and me.
• 1:39:48
  Unknown: I mean, I had the big answer early on in this thing, but I didn't recognize it.
• 1:39:55
  And I had not seen the confirmation of it that I saw years down the line.
• 1:40:00
  And that those exact things happened because I needed to understand
• 1:40:04
  all the rest of the structure before I could really understand that. But I had the answer early on with a letter from the Florida Secretary of State
• 1:40:14
  telling me he couldn't send me any kind of a document
• 1:40:17
  claiming I was a state citizen because the Secretary of State of The United States had total control over all matters concerning citizenship.
• 1:40:26
  So, and that was within the first year that I was involved in it but I didn't understand it but that stuck in my mind
• 1:40:33
  and when I did see the passport application all those years later,
• 1:40:38
  those two put together, bingo, there's the answer.
• 1:40:43
  Unknown: Yep.
• 1:40:44
  And you can maybe see, you know, in that in that delay
• 1:40:47
  and often, you know, in retrospect, we sometimes look back at incidents like that. We go, drabs. Why did I not see it then and all that kind of stuff but
• 1:40:55
  you can also view it and say actually higher forces were protecting me from my own stupidity at the time and I often that's how I've kind of evolved it. I mean it's not to let myself off the hook I've made errors
• 1:41:07
  and we're going to. The idea is what you're really trying to do or an aspect is to learn from them. Sometimes you don't, that's
• 1:41:15
  even worse.
• 1:41:16
  Because errors are in a way a gift. You go look, you've just demonstrated a way how to absolutely go about it the wrong way. Have you taken it in? And some people are just not taking it on board. Let's
• 1:41:25
  Unknown: do it all again. You don't learn you don't learn from doing things correctly. You learn from doing things incorrectly.
• 1:41:31
  That's right. Here's the other part of that statement, by the way, if you've never heard it.
• 1:41:36
  When the student is ready, the teacher will appear.
• 1:41:39
  And when the student is really ready, the teacher will disappear.
• 1:41:45
  Unknown: Yeah, I guess.
• 1:41:47
  Unknown: I guess. That's happened to me in my life. I promise you. I
• 1:41:51
  you know, we're let's face it. We're all souljourners. If our creator knew us before the foundation of the earth and we're put here as a as a illuminating light
• 1:41:59
  of this sick world,
• 1:42:02
  and to bear it.
• 1:42:03
  As we look, what had dawned on me in my late twenties, I was looking for truth. And I bounced from a Herbert w Armstrong into a Sabbath holy days while I was kept, and I bounced in and in and in. Now I'm by myself out here.
• 1:42:15
  And he said, we've a remnant of scattered flock, which, you know, ran up on you. So it's fulfilling on the other side to be able to have this knowledge and power to get my freedom back in this country
• 1:42:25
  and, you know, get out of being a serf. And it it's a beautiful thing. And I I I explained that to people. Say, come out of Babylon. Come out of her.
• 1:42:33
  And they they they look at me like a deer of headlights when I explain to them that and and try to make it, you know, connect to our our inalienable rights. And I wonder sometime if they've ever even heard of that or they've they've never been thought in that mind set to understand that they had something long time ago
• 1:42:50
  that was robbed of them. And Yeah. And for for my creator to put me down this trail
• 1:42:55
  and make me understand this is a beautiful thing. It makes me it it makes me humble at times at night when I'm when I'm talking to my creator before I go to sleep.
• 1:43:04
  Unknown: You know, Patrick, some people ask me, what, why do you wanna do that? You know, I mean, look, you're not gonna change your life, this, that, and the other. And I frame it like this. I said, do you realize that there's only two countries in the history of the planet
• 1:43:16
  that have ever had god given rights and only for about two hundred years of peace and what we're doing is recapturing
• 1:43:23
  something
• 1:43:24
  that in the great numbers of people that have come and gone
• 1:43:28
  throughout recorded history,
• 1:43:30
  only a few men have ever had the opportunity to have. I mean, that in itself makes it special enough that I want it.
• 1:43:40
  Unknown: Well
• 1:43:41
  put.
• 1:43:42
  You gotta thirst for it. You gotta warn it. It's it's You do. You have to thirst for it. Across stuff. You you gotta thirst for this. Across things for a reason. Yep. We're sitting down these paths for a reason. I believe there's a lot more dimensions around us than we realize that are working with us, you know, as many as they're working against us. It's like Ephesians six twelve says.
• 1:44:03
  Unknown: Yep.
• 1:44:04
  I agree, Patrick. I think it's true. I think, you know, if we look as well at at the way our
• 1:44:10
  most people's lives are conducted in the West, like we've said earlier in this show, there's a great deal of distraction taking place. It's it's like we're being permanently distracted with other things.
• 1:44:20
  And when
• 1:44:21
  you well, certainly for me, when I look back at
• 1:44:25
  or if I look at things like architecture
• 1:44:27
  that
• 1:44:28
  makes your spirit soar, why is it that we like columns and arches and domes? We do. I do. I just like them. They seem to indicate a reaching, a yearning for something much, much higher, or they're echoes of a remembrance of something really ancient within us, of finer times,
• 1:44:43
  of when things were supposed to be the way that they were supposed to be. And whether that's true or not doesn't really matter. The fact is a very strong emotion I have when I look at that and I don't think I'm alone,
• 1:44:53
  and I think when we see beauty, the pursuit of beauty,
• 1:44:56
  which is really the purpose of art, and we know what modern art is, it's an abomination right, it's not art at all, it's just a sort of linguistic exercise where they tell you it's art, I say this is art, well I say it isn't, so up your bum basically,
• 1:45:10
  and in my world I'm boss so I refuse
• 1:45:13
  you know to sort of take it on board. But I think that's why there has always been that yearning for it, and when we're in the presence of it, some masterpiece music, literature,
• 1:45:23
  some painting, poetry, whatever it may be that actually lights your candle, there'll be something.
• 1:45:28
  It could be cloth, it could be patterns, it could be anything. When there's some kind of massive attention to detail and care
• 1:45:35
  that's above and beyond the utility of a thing,
• 1:45:38
  that is meant to sort of you can get transported, you can have a glimpse of something that we know is eternal and that you're part of, and it's extremely
• 1:45:48
  nourishing at that moment. It's like getting a little energy boost on a very long journey. You go, okay. Thanks. Thanks for reminding me. I'm okay. I'm back into the pit now. Let's see what we gotta do but One way to get a real nice infusion of that is to listen to light classical and classical music.
• 1:46:04
  Unknown: You can just listen to that music and hear the wholesomeness and what went into it and the structure
• 1:46:10
  and it's all positive.
• 1:46:12
  And, you know, and and
• 1:46:14
  I find myself sometimes on Sundays popping in a a a classical feed, and it just really is refreshing to me.
• 1:46:23
  Unknown: Yes.
• 1:46:24
  Yeah. And I think I think the enemy, you know, you see the enemy has declared war on God.
• 1:46:29
  They're in revolution against God.
• 1:46:32
  They're and but they can't strike at God directly.
• 1:46:35
  So what they do is they strike
• 1:46:37
  at his people who are seeking to bring beauty in the world, and they do it in all sorts of ways by
• 1:46:43
  making raising clouds of smoke and distraction and confusion and making drama drama drama all the time
• 1:46:50
  so that attention is not paid to the core and the heart of why we're alive. Not very often. It is when you're young, of course, by the way. When we are young,
• 1:46:59
  we're often unreachable
• 1:47:00
  by the forces of darkness. Of course, they're trying as best they can to start as soon as possible, But you often are. That's why children to a great degree are very enchanting to adults because you see in them, you get a glimpse, do you know, of the eternal.
• 1:47:13
  You go, they're fresh. Look at that. Yeah. It takes your breath away. Every time I see babies, I'm just it takes my breath away now, and it's getting more powerful the older I get. Yeah. I'm not sort of all billy and cooing around them. I just look at them and go, wow. Look at that. How uncorrupted
• 1:47:27
  Unknown: how uncorrupted they are.
• 1:47:30
  Unknown: Yes.
• 1:47:31
  Absolutely.
• 1:47:32
  And you sort of worry a bit. You go, I know what's coming up for you, you poor
• 1:47:36
  lad, I'll ask. But you know,
• 1:47:38
  he's praying that you're gonna be strong enough to retain
• 1:47:41
  that connection. That's what it is and there's something you know, I'm not always quoting the Bible but there's something that Jesus said, is it not that you you come to me as little children. It seems to me that that genuinely
• 1:47:53
  open hearted
• 1:47:54
  quality,
• 1:47:55
  we have to retain that in spite of all the foulness and the evilness
• 1:48:00
  and the disgusting actions of the other side. If we retain that they lose. Yep. It's you know it's our colleagues that have lost that, that have got fallen
• 1:48:09
  into the swamp of darkness. That's you know we're still trying to pull them out. It's like tougher. I sometimes fall back in it I suppose with poor thinking or errors and stuff like that but
• 1:48:19
  Unknown: let's just stay awake. Stay awake all the time and keep looking at the light. Tupper Saucy told me so many years ago and that last time I spoke to him,
• 1:48:27
  and he said, Roger, don't you understand?
• 1:48:30
  They can only rule
• 1:48:32
  evil.
• 1:48:34
  Unknown: Yep.
• 1:48:37
  They can.
• 1:48:38
  That's it. That really is it. His book, by the way, is absolutely magnificent.
• 1:48:42
  Unknown: It is. It's a it's a masterpiece.
• 1:48:44
  Unknown: It's an astonishing book. It's absolutely blew my mind. I've never read a book where I I could only read about two pages at a time. I had to stop because it's so rich
• 1:48:53
  with
• 1:48:55
  detail, with understanding, with a sort of ripple effect up and down the line of history as you read stuff. Tremendous piece of work. Absolutely astonishing.
• 1:49:03
  And realized that he was in the presence of a really fine and a really excellent mind. I mean, it's just Yep. And a great heart. He put his money as it were where his mouth wasn't and took off and did what he had to do. Brilliant. Brilliant. He was a neat guy. I got to meet him and and actually knew him a little bit personally and
• 1:49:20
  Unknown: super super talented individual.
• 1:49:23
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 1:49:24
  Unknown: And a concert pianist, wasn't he? He was he won a Grammy. He had his own band. He
• 1:49:30
  owned an advertising agency.
• 1:49:32
  Evidently started playing in bands when he was young down in South Florida where he was from. I think around Tampa, Saint Pete maybe. But he ended up in Nashville owning an an
• 1:49:42
  advertising agency and
• 1:49:44
  that plugged him in to the music industry. He wrote a song that got a Grammy and then he started having IRS problems
• 1:49:51
  and he was his his first book, Miracle on Main Street,
• 1:49:56
  is a real, real significant milestone in the Patriot community
• 1:50:00
  and then after that, they came after him. They convicted him and he went on the lamb for ten years, married real well in that period of time.
• 1:50:10
  But, it was in that ten years that he researched all the rulers of evil stuff and wrote that book. Neat guy.
• 1:50:17
  I was very, very honored and privileged to to know him a little.
• 1:50:23
  Unknown: The I mean, the opening few pages of that book where he's in court
• 1:50:28
  and he realizes
• 1:50:30
  that I think it's the prosecuting lawyer is a Jesuit and his brother was a Jesuit
• 1:50:36
  It
• 1:50:37
  all starts to come together and that that this tremendous awkwardness it would make for the most brilliant opening for a film. It needs to be dramatized. Of course, it will not be, I suppose.
• 1:50:45
  But it's a marvelous thing and he makes this observation, does he not? He said the Jesuits rule the world and they should because it's biblically ordained because what he's talking about is this ruling of evil.
• 1:50:56
  Now I don't know exactly how precise that is, but the book is just, you know, it's just fantastic from that point. In fact, I'm I'm probably now that I've talked it up in my head, think I I'm gonna have to pick it up in a week or so's time and plow through it once I've got through a couple that are on my desk at the moment. So I'll have to I'll have to go back and revisit that. It's such a cracker. I, unfortunately, loaned my personal copy out and of course never got it back but
• 1:51:19
  Unknown: it it is on Ebook. The guy's still reading it. He got stuck on page 42. Well, I hope so. I hope the hell somebody's reading all those good books that I loaned to people and lost because some of my most treasured books are gone unfortunately.
• 1:51:36
  And I've come to the conclusion over the years with much input from Tupper's research there and thinking about it and seeing other stuff that that that is I think they put the Edomites
• 1:51:48
  up in front to fulfill their natural function in history and to be a distraction from who's really running the show. I truly believe that and there was a quote in my book from Tupper's book
• 1:52:01
  and he had some excellent research in that book and it was from, I think it was in the seventeen hundreds,
• 1:52:08
  okay? And it was the head Jesuit writing to some big French
• 1:52:14
  aristocrat
• 1:52:15
  obviously ended up to his eyeballs
• 1:52:18
  and his statement was so clear and succinct and he said, your excellence from this office, I run the world
• 1:52:26
  and no one knows how I do it.
• 1:52:31
  Unknown: Won't mind seeing a copy of that, Roger, if you could dick it up. That that sounds really good.
• 1:52:35
  That sounds good. There is some you know the Edomite thing and all these other things,
• 1:52:40
  we all get enmeshed of course, it's understandable to a degree in the drama of the here and now we are angered. I
• 1:52:47
  think that's a sign of some sort of psychological health. I'd feel a bit weird if I didn't get angered, I'm not that in line But at certain times I just stand back and go this is all falling in part of a plan.
• 1:52:57
  The take I've had on it for a long time it's as bit as if
• 1:53:00
  there's a splinter gone in very deep. It's caused us for a long time a great deal of pain
• 1:53:07
  and
• 1:53:08
  the more you try and scrabble it out, the further you drive it in and the more pain you cause. We have to it's almost like we have to stand back and it's just going to come out of its own accord or the processes
• 1:53:19
  and to leave it be and said there's part of a there's something else going on here. The Edomites obviously fulfill some kind of a function
• 1:53:26
  in terms of correcting us.
• 1:53:29
  Possibly that's too enlightened for my own good, but you wanna you go, well, we're out of whack. We keep drifting away from the commandments, and here is a system whereby it says, if you do that,
• 1:53:39
  you'll be ruled over by your enemies.
• 1:53:41
  And and in a way,
• 1:53:44
  they prove the veracity of all the truths.
• 1:53:47
  Once you've
• 1:53:48
  got the key to identifying who's who in the old documents as it were, it kind of proves it all. So you know in a sort of retarded way I go thank you very much Edomites for demonstrating
• 1:54:00
  the truthfulness of the view that I now hold. I can see that it's crystal clear your your behavior and actions throughout history confirm this over and over again even though most of our people have got the wrong context and have put the cart before the horse as it were You know, that kind of stuff. Well, can I interject? Well, you better interject quick because we're about to get cut off. I wanted to thank Paul for being with us. Go ahead, Patrick.
• 1:54:21
  Unknown: Well, know, the y'all got something I want and, you know, I wanna be able to live free and
• 1:54:27
  have time to read. Slow reader, but love to read. Used to be was on the back of a paint can. I read it. It had something to do with fixing the car. I had a body shop twenty six years. Read it. Other than that,
• 1:54:36
  after I mastered it, I'd throw it down. Dad used to get on to me about it. But at the end of the day,
• 1:54:42
  I want that freedom that I don't have to get out here and monetarily beat myself up and run all these things and have all this stuff. I've realized I need to cash it all in if I can or go broke and do it, but get away and go live free
• 1:54:55
  and not have these bonds and chains on me that I think I have to work for a living. I think, you know, Paul said, you don't work, you don't eat. But by the same token,
• 1:55:05
  I think, you need to be able you you damage your personality and your your
• 1:55:10
  very existence of your character
• 1:55:12
  when you're caught in this wagon wheel or this this hamster wheel that we're on that I have to keep grinding every day Yeah. In a business. You know? And and I'm I'm trying to find that neutral ground of
• 1:55:23
  getting to South Mississippi, grow watermelons, and bug out. You know? We don't have to owe anybody. Just just worry about feeding myself and my relationship, my creator, trying to help my brother. And
• 1:55:33
  get away, get out of me, but be able to live in my skin. And I'm I'm from the time I was a kid, I was taught to hustle Coke bottles or golf balls or baseball cards or whatever we did for, you know, bicycle money and worked all my life.
• 1:55:46
  Unknown: You know? And I want out of it. I want out sick of it. I think we can help you, my friend. I've been sold a lie. Well, I think we can help you get out of it and get your peace of mind about it too even if you win the rat race, you're still a rat.
• 1:55:59
  Paul, thanks a lot for being with us today, my friend. As always, we'll look for you next Wednesday. Thanks, Patrick and Bob and everyone else. Try and have more intellectual
• 1:56:08
  discourse.
• 1:56:09
  See you tomorrow, folks. Have a good day.
• 1:57:56
  Unknown: Blasting the Voice of Freedom Worldwide, you're listening to the Global Voice Radio Network.
• 1:58:03
  Unknown: My bye, boys. Have fun storming the castle.