Latest / International Flavor: Where the Truth Tastes Better / Dead Senators, AI Evidence and the Conspiracy Machine

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Dead Senators, AI Evidence and the Conspiracy Machine · International Flavor: Where the Truth Tastes Better

0:00
Hello. Good morning. Welcome. I am Samuel Trapp.
0:03
This is international flavor.
0:05
You are a damn radio coming to you live from the Lake Ozark real estate of the
0:10
art studio. Uh, you can call in if you feel like it.
0:15
Five, seven, three, seven, four, six, eight, zero, two, zero.
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But I might not answer. I got a lot of crap to go over. And, uh, uh,
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I have been having some fun actually, before we get started, uh,
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we need to get the American public thinking more along the lines of P these
0:31
people.
0:33
White thinking people in this country are sick and tired of being told that
0:36
ordinary decent people are fed up in this country with being sick and tired.
0:40
I'm certainly not. Well, I'm sick and tired being told that I am.
0:44
Lady Hattie Jones.
0:46
Well, I meet a lot of people and I'm convinced that the vast majority of wrong
0:50
thinking people are right.
0:53
Well, we seem to have a consensus there.
0:54
Could we have the next question, please?
0:56
I would like to ask the team what changes they would make if they were Hitler.
1:02
Gerald?
1:03
Well, speaking personally, I'd annex the Sudetenland.
1:08
Norman?
1:09
I think I'd pay some Dutchman to set fire to Lord Snowden.
1:13
Liberal rubbish.
1:15
Liberal rubbish. We get rid of that here. We don't listen to liberal rubbish.
1:20
Maybe I should just take the liberal rubbish and have only the liberal rubbish
1:24
part. I don't know. But I like the annexing of the Sudetenlands
1:29
also. Perhaps we should just keep that. I don't know.
1:32
But that's international. They have British accents, you know.
1:38
Well, they are Monty Python.
1:40
And so, therefore, we should quote them.
1:42
That is from one of.
1:43
Well, I have all the Monty Pythons, of course, in my repertoire of all
1:48
of my. What?
1:51
What turned Sam the lunatic that he is today?
1:53
Well, much Monty Python way back when, you know.
1:59
Well, let's get started with the show, because I could tell you stories all day.
2:03
And I'm not sure I want to tell you stories today.
2:05
I have a sister, a wonderful sister
2:10
in Idaho and Idaho,
2:13
you know, I know.
2:16
Let's see. Anyway.
2:20
That's where she resides and.
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I have some conspiracy theories of my own
2:29
and, you know, things that I believe and what I don't believe.
2:34
We have a tendency to to not believe the.
2:40
To believe you just don't accept things just because somebody tells it to you.
2:45
All right. You know, I I try to get get
2:49
get my information from a wide variety of sources so that I'm not
2:54
fooled, but you still get fooled.
2:56
You still got nonsense.
2:59
And there's a lot of stuff going on.
3:01
And I'm that would get the conspiracy theorists all jazzed up.
3:06
Well, yesterday she sent me an email
3:10
and I had time to review the email and have a little bit of fun.
3:14
And with that email and I have a concept of review the whole email
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because I found it entertaining, if nothing else.
3:25
And I wanted to there's all kinds of conspiracy theories right now
3:32
about Lindsey Graham, about.
3:37
The other guy, the other senator, that's not doing too well
3:41
and his wife's traveling around, he's been dead and, you know, there you go.
3:45
He's he's really not alive.
3:46
They hit him for a month, which is idiotic.
3:49
And I disagree with anyway, they shouldn't.
3:51
Why would he do that?
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The guys out there broadcasting everything every day, all the time.
3:56
And then suddenly you can't tell people that you've had an accident or something.
4:00
You know, I think there's a different
4:04
standard or if there isn't, there should be for these jokers
4:09
who are all ready to tell you everything except.
4:17
What's critical, they won't tell you the critical stuff.
4:20
And so at any rate, I thought it would be kind of fun
4:25
to to go through the conspiracy theories that abound.
4:30
They flourish, by the way.
4:32
Conspiracy theory does where governments create secrecy.
4:36
And that's everywhere.
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Institutions lose credibility.
4:40
Our institutions, they have no credibility.
4:42
They're all a bunch of wankers.
4:44
Technology makes evidence easier to fabricate.
4:49
That's that's a true thing.
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I told you about a guy that I watch
4:55
from England, and he said that his YouTube channel's been hacked
4:59
and you got to watch out for for fake shows of his.
5:04
And I I watch fake.
5:08
I like to listen to that music that, you know, I play fairly frequently.
5:12
Deep House or whatever or techno or you listen to it in the background
5:17
and they'll have, you know, fake landscapes going through.
5:23
There's one guy on pilot or something like that.
5:25
And I really like that channel because the music is really good.
5:28
And it's all I generated flyovers of places that you haven't been before.
5:33
And I like watching it.
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And so it's
5:37
a is is taking people's voices, taking people's images
5:45
and having them shown all over the place.
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And you can't guarantee that even when you hear it
5:54
from the horse's mouth anymore, that it's realistic.
5:57
You know, and I sit and I wonder about the the proof elements in court
6:03
where, you know, will the courts continue to take
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recordings or continue to take
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pictures because you can I anything, you know, anymore.
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It's going to it's going to, you know, create a development of the rules.
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Anyway, when in this world where institutions have zero credibility
6:25
anyway, and technology or technology has made evidence
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that it's maybe easier to fabricate and genuine misconduct
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by all kinds of people teaches you that almost everything is possible.
6:40
You know, I remember when I first heard the the Johnson,
6:45
President Johnson, the call that they released.
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That was the call to.
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To. President Kennedy's wife
6:58
the next day, where he's basically that was.
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Tell you what, he had to take care of the little lady
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and make sure that she was going to be taken care of. I was.
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I was sitting there going, man, that guy killed him.
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That guy killed Kennedy.
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My first thought was that guy killed him.
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He killed him off.
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And there was, you know, and it wasn't just that call.
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It was just a whole bunch of stuff around there.
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And by the way, it wouldn't surprise me if he did.
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But of course, I have no proof of that.
7:30
I mean, that's you know, that's far as my conspiracy theory goes.
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But I don't trust any of those assholes.
7:35
You know, I never I wouldn't trust.
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In fact, the further up you go up the chain, the more likely it is
7:41
you've screwed people over to get there.
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And I hate to say that, but, you know, it's history teaches you that
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you can't trust any of those people.
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You know, they aren't acting on your behalf and don't pretend that they are.
7:55
That doesn't mean that there aren't anomalies.
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There aren't those that try to or that they had good intentions
8:01
when they got there or when they got involved in it.
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Most time it's just power hungry, power hungry a-holes in search of power.
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So this this email was was interesting.
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And what it does and not just the email.
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This is like history in America.
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This is history 101.
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Take events in America that really did happen.
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OK, Mitch McConnell went to the hospital.
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Lindsey Graham died.
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Reasonable questions arise from inadequate, inadequate disclosure.
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You know, why the hell didn't you tell anybody you were in a hospital for a month?
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What the hell? Why would you hide that?
8:42
Yeah, I mean, what possible good is it to hide it in the first place?
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And, you know, maybe they're trying to fake that he still was there voting.
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You can't vote if he's in a hospital bed and nobody can vote for him.
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You don't get a proxy vote or everybody to be doing it.
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And so it's it's it's this is nuts.
9:02
And so the so it creates reasonable questions.
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So leaps in logic, you know, logical leaps forward as conclusory,
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unsupported statements.
9:17
Oh, geez, he's dead.
9:20
That's a fake picture.
9:21
You know that any him or Lindsey Graham was really blown up
9:25
in an in an airstrike on a drone factory.
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He was visiting where he got his picture taken.
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Moments later, he got blown up and they secreted his body out of the Capitol,
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stuck it on a plane, flew it back to the United States,
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and Trump's helping him hide it.
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OK, so these are unsupported leaps.
9:41
Yeah, he was in a drone factory in Kiev. Stupid.
9:45
Why in the hell would you go there?
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Number one, it tells you where they geolocate these damn videos
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and they know where you are.
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So it wouldn't surprise me if somebody did bomb it and know where you are.
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However, there's no real evidence of that.
9:59
It's a valid question, but there's no evidence.
10:02
So what they do is they take a whole bunch of unrelated stories
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like I just took Mitch McConnell and I took
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Lindsey Graham and I took the voting issues in the in the Senate.
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I take I throw in the sister being thrown,
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you know, Graham's sister being thrown in is the six month guinea pig
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to cover his the rest of his term until it expires the end of this year.
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Allegedly not running or after that,
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that it's just to be an interim appointment of just the six months.
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And which I disagree with entirely, by the way.
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You know, what is it now?
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It's it's it's a duke, a dukedom.
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We we we you know, you're the duke of rural, the duke or whatever.
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You know, we appoint you in here.
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What what are you, the prince?
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Well, we don't pass
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governmental titles down from from
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family to family member.
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You know, that's nonsense.
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And I don't like it at all.
11:07
But, you know, it's not unreasonable to ask for it or for them to appoint it.
11:12
Oh, gee, we're trying to create is like she's not the same.
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It'd be like me saying that I'm the same as my sister.
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She's wonderful in many other ways and deficient in ways that I excel,
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you know, or whatever.
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And I'm deficient in many ways where she excels.
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You're not the same person.
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And people didn't vote for that.
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And the government governor could have appointed somebody that
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I don't know, at least had some some some experience.
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She's been a public charity, public administration, administration,
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that type of thing where I'm not saying she's necessarily bad.
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But geez, if all you're trying to do by the time six months is over,
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she's not going to learn anything.
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What I you know, basically he appointed her so that the vote wouldn't be gone.
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You can't have somebody dead so you don't lose the vote
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and they can control her for sure.
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You know, she's a controllable thing.
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She don't know what the hell's going on.
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And so they're they're going to control her.
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And I don't say that in a bad way.
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I don't mean she don't know what's going on.
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She isn't as smart as anybody else up there.
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I don't mean that.
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But she's going to take her six months
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to get used to what the hell's happening on a regular basis.
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You know, so I don't know.
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Then you what I liked about my sister's email, especially
12:33
and then she didn't mention this email.
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Well, not she. It's not her email.
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It's an email she forwarded to me from somewhere else.
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And it's kind of funny because at the bottom it's trying to sell you
12:45
some health treatment at the end.
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So basically you begin in this email.
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And this is interesting to me how it's how it's a marketing marketing deal.
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So you begin with McConnell and Graham.
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You pass through Russia and China and election fraud,
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whether Islam, Cuba prophecies and blackouts and end up at the end.
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You get sold 35 percent hydrogen peroxide.
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So, I mean, the structure matters, does it not?
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The conspiracy is not always the product being sold.
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We might be watching it, but you got to get it paid from somehow.
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Sometimes fear and distrust are the sales funnel.
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You know, you push me to buy this hydrogen peroxide,
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which some people say is
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dangerous.
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You know, I don't know anything about it, but they say
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that concentrations above 10 percent of that are corrosive.
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An ingestion of those can cause burns, gas embolism, respiratory arrest.
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Now, well, I won't even tell that story.
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That's far too personal and I won't do it.
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And I don't know the accuracy of it.
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It's just something I heard.
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And so I won't I won't I won't pass that up.
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So the email begins by questioning whether senators are alive.
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This is a Sam ism that, you know, questions whether senators are even living.
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You know, is what's his nuts?
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McConnell, is he even alive?
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And at the end, they're recommending that you take something that might kill you.
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It's what it's what that is.
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So the leading theories on Mitch McConnell, he's already dead or brain dead.
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And this theory arose because McConnell disappeared
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from public view for weeks.
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His office provided no detail.
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And the first images circulating online included AI generated hospital pictures.
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So one false image was detected.
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And so then McConnell's office released another photograph of him
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and with his, you know, Elaine Chow and a current Washington Post newspaper to that.
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And that one produced a second theory
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that the proof of law of life photograph itself was AI generated.
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So a digital forensics examination reportedly reviewed the original file,
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metadata, lighting and newspaper details, and found no evidence
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that the release photograph was generated by AI or manipulated, manipulated.
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Senator Ron Johnson repeated doubts about its timing
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and conceded he had no basis for the assertion.
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And the current assessment says that the evidence supports
15:33
that McConnell is still alive and kicking and recovering.
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Well, maybe not kicking. He is alive, though.
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The government transparency criticism is absolute and remains something,
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you know, I'm saying most of this facetiously, but it's a legitimate concern.
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And his office's long silence created
15:52
the very environment in which rumors can grow like this.
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So McConnell is secretly dead is probably not supported by facts.
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But an 84 year old senator disappears for weeks
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while his office offers inadequate information.
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Now, that's legitimate.
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And that's something we should be concerned about.
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The second part is in my sister called me on this the other day
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on the program said the Elaine Chao China trip proves something sinister
16:23
must have occurred, and these underlying events do appear real.
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Elaine met Chinese Vice President Han Xing in Beijing
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only days after McConnell was hospitalized.
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And her spokesman person said McConnell's condition
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didn't require her immediate return.
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Hmm. So the timing is unusual and it invites all kinds of questions,
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just like the last thing did.
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But the trip in and of itself didn't prove that McConnell died,
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that China knew something secret or that she participated
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in some kind of a succession plot, you know, regarding that. And so.
17:01
Chao went to China.
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McConnell's office is secretive.
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Therefore, the China trip must be connected to a concealed death.
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I don't think that the first two facts established the third proposition
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nor does anything else, except, you know, that your office was secretive.
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That's nonsense.
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The other one I mentioned briefly before, Lindsey Graham was killed
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in a Ukrainian drone factory, and the conspiracy starts with one fact
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that is especially fun and provocative.
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Graham did tour a Ukrainian military drone facility
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during his final Ukraine trip, and it was reported
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the reporting identified it as a Skyfall production location
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that manufactures vampire heavy bombers, FPV drones and Shaheed interceptors.
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So a sitting American senator was not merely discussing abstract
17:57
Ukrainian or Ukrainian democracy.
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And, you know, with the Greens goblin in his office,
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he was touring wartime weapon production operations
18:06
whose products were intended for use against Russia.
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Politically, morally, it's disgusting, you know, but, you know, it's
18:22
not illegal.
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And he's been doing that's all he has been doing for the last number of years
18:27
is focus on Ukraine and grow in his wars.
18:30
That's it.
18:31
But it doesn't support the conclusion that he died there.
18:34
And the record.
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So I was watching a couple of things.
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The Russians bombed two drone factories and really blew them up.
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One of them was right outside of Kiev, and it was bad news.
18:45
They blew up like three blocks.
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It was gone.
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And when they did nearby blew up and the thing was located
18:52
maybe two blocks from a school.
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And it was the middle of the night when they blew it up.
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And the all the windows were shattered out of the school.
19:02
All of them.
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I mean, that place was like a,
19:05
you know, a war memorial, you know, look terrible.
19:08
And that was a school.
19:10
And so if he was in that factory, you wouldn't have found him.
19:14
You wouldn't have found him.
19:16
And so and they were the different names of different manufacturers.
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Russia publishes lists of the manufacturers of the buildings are blown up
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and they're doing it every day.
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So the conclusion that he died there,
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you know, the available record placed him back in the United States.
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The medical finding says it's an aortic dissection
19:40
associated with hardening of the arteries.
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And no evidence establishes that Graham died in a Russian airstrike
19:48
in a Kiev hotel or at the drone facility.
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So here you go.
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Uh. His visit to Ukraine verified his tour of the drone facility,
20:03
verified Russia attack of Ukrainian military industrial drone facilities.
20:08
Two other ones that day verified and verified
20:13
that he suddenly died shortly after coming back.
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But the unsupported logical leap
20:20
is that as a result of all those other four points,
20:24
he was killed in the strike and the United States falsified the place
20:28
and cause of his death.
20:30
That requires evidence that we haven't yet received.
20:35
The theory that Graham was poisoned by Russia.
20:38
This theory is obvious.
20:40
Graham promoted severe sanctions, advocated Ukrainian military support,
20:45
threatened Russia and had recently returned from Kiev.
20:50
Russian political figures had also used hostile language about him.
20:56
Well, wouldn't you hear how he talks?
20:58
But or talk to.
21:00
But motive is not proof.
21:02
Many governments dislike the guy.
21:04
If everyone with a motive was a suspect, you know, would include Russia,
21:09
Iran, Ukraine, Israel, antiwar Americans,
21:13
political rivals and potentially half the planet.
21:17
You know, so get in line.
21:19
So the preliminary medical evidence favors natural cardiovascular death.
21:25
Toxicology and microscopic testing are still being completed.
21:31
And you wonder if that's standard or what.
21:33
But no public evidence establishes poisoning or foreign involvement.
21:39
Another theory.
21:41
Iran killed Graham.
21:43
Iran's also supplies an emotional, powerful backstory, right?
21:47
Graham was aggressively hostile toward Tehran.
21:50
He whipped up old Trumpster to get him to do what he's done
21:54
on behalf of Israel and, you know, damage
21:58
the world economy in the in the.
22:03
In the bargain and create this.
22:07
Oh, you know, fact is before these idiots ever attacked,
22:11
the Straits of Hormuz were open and people weren't getting penalized.
22:15
And now the war is about the Straits of Hormuz.
22:19
That is the stupidity of it all.
22:22
You screw it up and now you have to try to fix it by doing what?
22:26
Doing the exact same thing that you bitched that they were trying to do.
22:30
Charge people a toll to go through the Straits of Hormuz.
22:34
But oh, no, if you do it, it's a benevolent gesture to save the world.
22:40
But if he does it,
22:41
Iran does it, whoever in Iran does it, that's that's a negative somehow.
22:49
Right. But everybody still has to pay the freight or no, no, no.
22:52
Only the Iranians have to pay the freight. Right.
22:55
That's it. Well, good luck with the theory, no matter how it goes.
23:00
If they could have seized it, they would have.
23:01
And they don't want to be stuck in there.
23:04
I still think it's going to be a an impossible scenario,
23:08
no matter how you slice it.
23:09
And oil might be keeping it lower artificially right now,
23:14
but it's not going to stay that way forever.
23:16
So Iran killing him off, you know, capability and motive establish a conceivable theory.
23:22
They don't say that it's true, though.
23:25
The forensic ladder would be like this.
23:28
Did Iran have a reason to dislike Graham?
23:32
Sure. Does Iran have intelligence and covert capabilities?
23:36
They do. Could some substances trigger cardiovascular catastrophe?
23:43
Possibly.
23:44
Is there any evidence that any substance
23:47
was used on Graham or that somebody introduced it?
23:51
Nope. Not presently.
23:53
So the conclusion is the part that I'm having trouble with.
23:56
Jump into these logical conclusions.
23:59
Next one. Ukraine killed Graham.
24:04
In this version, they usually say that Graham knew too much had become inconvenient.
24:09
He's been inconvenient for 30 years or was killed so Russia could be blamed upon it.
24:14
The difficulty is that Ukraine apparently lost one of its most useful American tools.
24:22
I mean, that guy you could always bet on
24:25
to promote more money for the Green Goblin, you know, and his cronies.
24:33
So Ukrainian officials considered him a crucial connection to Trump,
24:38
which is nuts in itself because Trump should have never been listening to that goon.
24:44
And Congress and the sanctions also.
24:48
His death weakens Ukraine rather than benefiting them.
24:53
So it doesn't make Ukrainian involvement logically impossible.
24:57
It makes the motive especially weak.
25:02
Well, what's the next one?
25:04
Do you? This one's real cinematography here.
25:07
This one's a real movie piece here.
25:09
It says the US is concealing a Russian attack on Graham to prevent World War Three.
25:17
This is very, very cinema.
25:19
It says Graham really died in Ukraine.
25:23
But Trump cannot admit that Russia killed
25:25
a serving senator because public pressure would force the United States into direct
25:32
war with Russia, which is foolish.
25:34
And as a movie plot, it's pretty good.
25:36
As an argument, you need an enormous coordinated deception.
25:42
Ukrainian officials.
25:43
No problem. They're corrupt as the day is long.
25:46
American security personnel.
25:48
Same congressional staff.
25:50
Same Graham's family.
25:52
Probably airline and travel records.
25:55
Now, that might be a little bit more
25:57
problematic unless you brought him back without, you know,
26:02
identifying that fact.
26:04
The medical examiner.
26:06
That's a problem.
26:07
Local emergency personnel.
26:09
But people get bought off all the time.
26:11
Hospitals, FBI and dozens of witnesses could.
26:14
You know, large conspiracies are not impossible.
26:17
They're just hard to maintain because
26:19
every additional participant creates another point of possible disclosure.
26:25
So that theory currently has no
26:27
affirmative evidence beyond suspicious timing and Graham's drone factory visit.
26:34
So the theory.
26:38
Currently, the most interesting
26:42
is that reality now imitates conspiracy.
26:50
Right.
26:51
In McConnell, switch back to him for a second.
26:55
The controversy illustrates something that is historically pretty new.
26:59
In the past, a releasing of a photograph
27:01
or a video would end the death rumor today.
27:05
Every proof of life image generates another dispute.
27:09
Is it AI?
27:10
Is the newspaper real?
27:12
Were the hands altered?
27:14
Does the metadata match?
27:16
Is it geo located?
27:18
Was it recorded previously?
27:19
Is the voice cloned?
27:22
Is the person a body double?
27:24
And this is creating a world in which proof no longer ends any conspiracy.
27:28
It becomes additional material for further conspiracy.
27:32
And the fabricated photographs genuinely did circulate in the McConnell case.
27:38
Therefore, people are not irrational to know that an image could be fake.
27:43
The air occurs when could be fake, therefore becomes it's false.
27:49
Hmm.
27:50
He is dead because the photo is fake.
27:54
So I don't know if Graham is touring a drone facility funded by the U.S.
28:01
You know, is it possible that he could have gotten blown up?
28:05
Sure.
28:06
You know, that's not very likely, but it's possible.
28:12
Political conspiracies are real when people secretly coordinate to take over power.
28:18
Money protection.
28:22
I mean, Watergate was a conspiracy.
28:26
Intelligence operations are conspiracy price fixing, corrupt procurement,
28:34
you know, pay to play methods.
28:36
Those are all conspiracies.
28:38
The question is never whether they exist because they do.
28:42
It's whether this particular conspiracy is supported by evidence.
28:46
And
28:50
unfortunately, you get to a pattern recognition scenario
28:55
and you confuse it with proof.
28:58
You see a pattern because we all see tons of these patterns.
29:03
I mentioned three of them here mentioned, well, sorry, McConnell's not dead yet,
29:09
but three is really only two deaths.
29:13
I mean, I mentioned Kennedy, I mentioned
29:16
Graham and McConnell while we're looking at that.
29:21
There seems to be a pattern, unusual deaths.
29:24
Now, think about the one I told you from last year when the Russians were putting
29:29
all over the Internet, a number of bodies, U.S.
29:36
uniforms, U.S.
29:40
IDs and U.S.
29:45
What do they call them?
29:47
Rosters of military rosters in the tanks that they pulled out and showed.
29:53
And I and I looked at them.
29:55
That sure is a military U.S.
29:57
military form, you know, roster.
30:00
And it had all the filth.
30:01
Somebody wrote it in and some American wrote that in some person.
30:06
And that person, the whole Bradley fighting vehicle was destroyed over there.
30:13
And those same bodies ended up in, I don't remember, Fort Campbell.
30:19
Maybe I don't remember.
30:20
But but somewhere in the U.S.
30:22
and they said that they had died in a training accident in.
30:28
In a training exercise here in America, not there.
30:32
And the Russians put something out there
30:34
saying, look, here's what we got, we got here, the bodies here, the the uniform
30:41
labels, you know, their their name tags on the uniforms.
30:44
And here are the rosters that got pulled out of the tank or the Bradley.
30:50
And so these things, but there's still no
30:54
proof that America never admit that anyway, even if it did happen.
30:58
So three unusual deaths, military crashes.
31:02
Remember the generals from over there that were under that that factory in
31:08
was it Mariopole or I can't remember, but they're underneath this factory.
31:12
There were people in these layers of factories, four or five basements deep
31:16
where the people were and allegedly to to command generals of American died there.
31:23
And then the helicopter crash and a plane
31:27
crash identified them both as passengers, one in California and the other one.
31:32
I forget where, but they've been talking about this for a while,
31:37
that U.S. military are dying over there, more conspiracy theories.
31:43
So the conspiracy media also has a bit of a commercial model,
31:48
like selling the things at the end of the email.
31:52
My sister has suspicion will create the attention.
31:56
The attention creates the subscription,
31:59
the donation, the affiliate sales, audience loyalty,
32:03
you know, the business models alive and well in the email my sister sent.
32:08
They're not born because people are dumb.
32:11
They're not. They're born because governments lie.
32:14
Institutions and senators conceal.
32:18
Powerful people really do conspire
32:21
among themselves and modern technology makes authentic,
32:25
fabricated and fabricated evidence indistinguishable.
32:30
You can't differentiate between the two.
32:33
But because real conspiracies exist,
32:36
we have to demand more evidence, not less, before declaring every suspicious event,
32:43
another cover up or assassination.
32:47
So I don't know.
32:50
McConnell may be dead.
32:52
Graham may have died in a Russian strike.
32:55
Trump may be covering it all up.
32:57
Elaine Chao did go to China.
32:59
The weather is, you know, got some prophetic things in it.
33:02
According to this email, all these are issues in that email.
33:06
The election investigation is definitely returning.
33:09
Cuba is collapsing.
33:11
But most importantly, concentrated hydrogen peroxide will
33:16
apparently cure any problems that you have.
33:20
That doesn't mean any of those items are false.
33:22
It's not. I just saw it from a point of view of look at this.
33:25
Here I am reading these stories.
33:27
All of a sudden I'm getting punched in the face with, hey, buy this.
33:30
It'll cure whatever whatever you need cured.
33:32
It's there. It just makes the collection interesting.
33:35
You know, in the Mitch McConnell proof of life crisis, you know,
33:39
this prolonged silence, real concern about his capacity,
33:44
fake hotel images, photographs challenged by a forensic review
33:50
and the continuing legitimate demand that he tell the truth.
33:56
It's.
33:58
You know.
34:00
Frustrating that we have to be led down the path of conspiracies,
34:07
and it's really even worse when conspiracy becomes policy.
34:13
There's coordination among weapon manufacturers,
34:17
legislators, lobbyists, foreign governments, donors,
34:22
sanction advocates and government agencies, and that just isn't
34:29
confined to federal or United States
34:35
level.
34:38
Conspiracy or money grubbing, because they do it, they do it in Missouri, too.
34:45
You know, I don't need to invent some sort
34:48
of a secret laser poison umbrella to know that powerful people coordinate privately.
34:53
All you got to do is watch the money and influence operate in governments.
35:00
And it's very much visible.
35:03
So, you know, it'd be nice to have these
35:09
these tongue in cheek reviews and, you know, a senator is going to publish
35:15
a memoir, release a family photograph, you know, explain his childhood, blah,
35:20
blah, blah, but publicity is treated as a right when it benefits the politician.
35:26
But an invasion of his privacy.
35:28
If he's in the hospital and it might expose perhaps weakness,
35:36
incapacity, loss of controller, God forbid, death, and with McConnell,
35:42
that's not simply an elderly man suffered a health event that can happen to anybody.
35:46
It's a legitimate issue because he occupies a public office.
35:53
His presence affects the Senate votes
35:55
and his staff manage information for weeks rather than given any sort of clear
36:00
account of whether he could perform his duties or not.
36:04
That secrecy doesn't prove he was dead.
36:07
It proves his office believed it had the right to control what the public knew
36:14
about the functioning of the public institution of the Senate.
36:18
That is the real scandal.
36:22
And so, you know,
36:24
because they lie about these other things,
36:27
you're willing to believe that they'll lie about anything.
36:30
And I do believe that I believe they'll lie about anything long as it's in their
36:34
benefit and they don't care about us, they never have.
36:37
They care about their power and
36:41
the forcing that power down the throats of everybody else in the world.
36:46
By the way, that is a real scandal.
36:49
So,
36:49
you know, governments have obvious incentives to conceal unauthorized
36:55
deployments, you know, if people were over there and they died,
37:00
you know, I don't I believe they would cover it up.
37:04
They wouldn't tell the Americans.
37:06
Intelligence personnel operating undercover.
37:08
We all presume that's happening, that they're over there.
37:12
Soldiers and contractors killed where officials denied they were even present.
37:16
You think that didn't happen in Ukraine?
37:19
Sure, did a politically embarrassing losses like like that basement in
37:26
you know, whatever city that was.
37:29
I want to say Mariupol, but I'm not positive.
37:33
Foreign operations that trigger escalation,
37:37
you know, and casualties that contradict the public narrative of no boots on the ground.
37:45
Right.
37:45
So when military personnel die in domestic helicopter crashes,
37:50
training accidents, car accidents or unexplained events,
37:54
people can connect the dots, right?
37:57
Or they try to, you know, and it's an interesting theory,
38:01
but you can't believe it, you know, just based on that.
38:04
I mean, so sometimes these connections are nonsense.
38:08
Sometimes names, units, location, dates are distorted through translation,
38:13
propaganda or a real death is combined with an unrelated battlefield report.
38:19
But the situation doesn't arise out of nowhere.
38:23
The government has repeatedly used vague
38:26
categories such as training accidents, noncombat incidents,
38:32
undisclosed locations, contractor, volunteer, advisor,
38:39
temporary duty or classified mission.
38:44
Those labels might be accurate.
38:46
They also prevent the public from knowing what actually happened.
38:50
I couldn't recover enough
38:54
information to know whether any of those are true with any of those things.
38:57
And I couldn't go back and look for it.
38:59
The one I was talking about with those
39:01
commanding generals that, you know, the theory was that they died in the
39:06
basement of that factory in Mariupol.
39:09
But not every strange coincidence is a conspiracy.
39:13
But when the government refuses to explain the ordinary facts,
39:19
coincidences are the only evidence the public has left.
39:23
So they take that as their basis of truth.
39:28
And so the propaganda problem, you know, cuts both ways.
39:33
Everybody's got their propaganda interests.
39:35
Russia has them. Ukraine has them.
39:37
U.S. has them. Britain's got them.
39:38
Every wartime government has to emphasize enemy losses, minimize its own,
39:44
conceal operational failure, exaggerate morale, control the imagery,
39:49
withhold identities and describe inconvenient facts as enemy disinformation.
39:56
Russian disinformation.
39:58
That doesn't mean every fact is equally false from all sides,
40:03
but you can trace it backward and it needs to be traced backward.
40:07
Who first reported it?
40:08
Did the source identify any names or
40:10
photographs or documents provided where the names independently confirmed?
40:15
Do family members and local obituaries corroborate the deaths?
40:20
That's an interesting one.
40:22
Did military acknowledge the incident?
40:25
Are the dates and units internally
40:27
consistent and could the same people have been misidentified or impersonated?
40:34
Does it require a handful of people to remain silent or hundreds?
40:39
That's how you keep
40:43
people skeptical, you know, and I'm skeptical.
40:47
I'm skeptical because most of these things you can never guarantee that they're there.
40:50
So I'm always skeptical.
40:52
That's why I try to get the statements from the
40:57
a problem.
40:59
And you wonder if they're the most likely to not tell the truth.
41:04
Like, I don't know.
41:06
You think you think any wartime stuff reported by put me in coach is going to be.
41:13
Is going to be accurate, I don't think so.
41:16
That's especially when it comes to Iran.
41:19
You heard the stuff about the school that they put.
41:23
And by the way, they just distract you.
41:25
I tried to find where did it go?
41:28
I think it may have been.
41:31
Man, you know what?
41:33
I'm going to play some tunes for you and I'm actually going to find that because
41:36
it's important and I wish to find it and.
41:43
In that case,
41:46
Alex Jones had an interesting show yesterday, he was talking about some
41:50
of the conspiracies that are that are ongoing in the
41:55
in this world, and there are plenty of them.
41:58
And I'm going to play this again.
41:59
It's still it's been on my playlist.
42:02
And you know how you play something for
42:03
several months at a time and then you'll.
42:08
Get tired of it.
42:10
I'm not tired of it yet.
42:11
And I like this and I'm going to play it for you.
47:14
So.
47:14
Frankly, it's not enough clapping for that song.
47:17
That's very good stuff.
47:19
And I like watching it.
47:20
I so.
47:24
Well, you know what?
47:26
I'm not going to go there.
47:28
I'm not going to do that today.
47:29
I have other things I'm going to talk about and I wanted to get to the bottom
47:33
of this, where is it and I'm going to have to go back and do it again, unfortunately.
47:40
But I've been having a lot of fun today.
47:44
Let's see.
47:45
I want to get to because I haven't been
47:47
able to find it, this particular link.
47:52
And I want to see it.
47:56
Where is it?
48:02
Come on, we can't.
48:04
So it won't open up on it'll only open up
48:06
on my telephone, which I can't figure out why it's depressing.
48:10
So I can't do it.
48:11
But it was a stream of it was on Alex Jones first.
48:16
And so I was trying to copy it and paste it.
48:18
I never did.
48:18
And it's a stream of
48:22
Lindsey Graham isms, you know, destroy him, bomb him, kill him.
48:27
We're killing them all.
48:28
And he was he was taking great joy in it.
48:31
And I was very much against them.
48:32
Most of those I saw when they did him.
48:35
And I think the guy was a menace.
48:37
And, you know, people are already talking pretty coldly about him.
48:41
He you know, he may have had I sure hope his heart was in the right place.
48:46
But I have a hard time believing that, you know, I mean, a hard time.
48:51
That guy had a completely unreasonable view of the world and very negative.
48:58
It's all the US is, you know, we're God's gift to the planet.
49:03
And by God, if you don't believe it, we're going to kill you.
49:06
And that is not something I agree with.
49:09
You know, even if you're God's gift to the planet doesn't mean you have to kill
49:13
everybody, you know, to make them understand that you're God's gift to the planet.
49:19
I have so many useful, useful clips here today, man.
49:23
I have so many topics on this list, though, that I got to get back on through.
49:28
So.
49:29
I started listening to Peter V.
49:34
Sevastopolski, and I got to get in that means first
49:38
first channel one, Sevastopol, basically.
49:43
And Sevastopol is on the Black Sea, former Ukrainian
49:48
on Crimea, you know, all that port area, the whole part of it in the Crimea.
49:54
But both that part that links with the eastern or the western half of Russia
49:58
and the part that links Crimea, so you go through the Black Sea.
50:02
And then there's another sort of a straight,
50:05
a small, narrow channel that goes into the Azov Sea.
50:10
And in that area, large Russian fleet presence has always been that way
50:15
for hundreds of years, large Russian fleets.
50:18
And Sevastopol is where, you know,
50:22
the Black Sea fleet has been housed for generations, for centuries, basically.
50:28
And so.
50:31
Sevastopol, though.
50:33
It has its own Russian channel, but there's still Ukraine and Russia
50:41
disputes in there, and so I've been listening to.
50:47
With these news channels that now are countering or attempting to counter
50:57
what goes on on the Ukrainian side, because the Ukrainians are very, very good.
51:04
You know, the conspiracy theory of the the guy who died,
51:11
and we'll get to him in a minute, that was assassinated by another Ukrainian
51:15
in another country and they blew up him and his family.
51:19
There's a conspiracy surrounding that as well.
51:23
And it's all related to money and stuff like that.
51:25
Well, one of the shows I was watching on
51:29
Sevastopolski was the other the other day they were talking about.
51:36
And these are very, very prevalent and popular, and they've been discussed
51:42
in Russia for the last, at least since the war, if not before,
51:45
about all these people calling up, wanting you to support the war,
51:51
telling you you've got, you know, your son's been captured or whatever,
51:55
and that you need to pay us so that he gets released.
51:59
And number one, he hasn't been captured.
52:02
Number two, they don't have to pay you to be released.
52:04
And they're taking tons of money from families.
52:09
You know, don't don't speak to anybody,
52:12
you know, and people are getting scammed out of their out of any money they have
52:17
and given access to their computers, to the to their banking, to whatever,
52:22
so that people can log in and, you know,
52:25
you get a spam and suddenly somebody is in your computer.
52:30
And that's going on with older folks, especially inside of Russia.
52:35
And the guy who got killed in
52:41
the Ukrainian strike by the Ukrainian girl,
52:46
and she was killed later, found in Ukraine with two gunshot wounds
52:49
in the back of her head.
52:52
She is the guy was an oligarch who owns call centers.
52:59
They make these enormous call centers, multilingual.
53:02
I mean, they're good.
53:03
And they call a lot of people are transferring their stuff over to Ukraine
53:07
because they're English, because, you know, their English doesn't sound Indian
53:11
or Chinese.
53:12
And you can understand them most of the time somewhat better,
53:17
especially if they're educated in the West, which many of them were.
53:20
And so.
53:23
The conspiracy theory is, is that this guy had made so much money
53:28
stealing it from people in Russia, in Ukraine as well, that these are illegal
53:35
sorts of enterprises, but the state wants to take them over.
53:40
And so I don't know, there's plenty of that going on, too.
53:44
And there's lots of deception going on.
53:46
And so one of the one of the interviews
53:49
that they were doing on First Sevastopolski had to do with was a guy that talked
53:55
about some of these same topics that I'm discussing today.
54:00
But from a Russian version, he says there are two like Zelensky is the chief.
54:10
Gypsy type, he'll tell you whatever you want to hear, you know,
54:13
because you have to keep the conspiracy running.
54:17
The guy says, and his name is
54:20
where is Evgeny Morayev, and Evgeny Morayev says
54:26
that there are two versions of Zelensky, one that speaks to the Ukrainian
54:32
domestic audience and another that speaks to European leaders at home.
54:37
Zelensky presents Russia as weak, exhausted and unable to advance.
54:44
But in Europe, he says military strength of Russia is impressive and powerful.
54:50
That long range missiles and the ability
54:52
to strike European capitals need to be dealt with.
54:56
And you need to give me more money.
54:58
So the explanation for that is Melensky changes his message.
55:02
According to the truth depends on who's listening.
55:05
Right.
55:06
And he changes his message according
55:09
to what's politically and financially useful at the moment.
55:13
And in modern information warfare,
55:16
the same political actor sells one reality to his own population
55:20
and the opposite reality to donors in foreign countries.
55:24
And so, you know, that's obviously not
55:27
conspiracy, but they were talking about something similar.
55:31
And they use fear as a financing strategy.
55:34
This is what they're putting up with, right?
55:36
Says Zelensky's warnings about Russian
55:39
ballistic missiles are intended to frighten European governments into financing new
55:44
Ukrainian defense and weapons programs, that Zeeman is trying to build an
55:50
anti-ballistic coalition that will funnel and continue to funnel
55:55
money toward companies that he has purchased.
56:00
One of the ones they talk about a lot is
56:02
Firepoint.
56:03
Firepoint is connected to Timur Mindik, which is Zelensky's inner circle.
56:08
The guy ran away with 100 million bucks to Israel.
56:12
And he and he and he and Mindik own this.
56:16
They're linked to the Soviet Ukraine
56:18
defense technologies that have been transferred to private corporate hands.
56:22
That ballistic missiles and air defense
56:25
are going to, you know, greatly increase the company's value.
56:29
So this is the first indication that I get that this Green Goblin is he is,
56:35
you know, may eventually voluntarily leave office.
56:40
But and he's arranging it through creating his own
56:44
ballistic missile factories and air defense contract capabilities.
56:49
So he'll be the one that gets it all in Ukraine.
56:52
It's all corrupt anyway.
56:53
He'll get it handed over to his friends, his friends, half of it come back to him.
56:57
And that's the way the that's the way it works.
57:00
And well, same way it works here.
57:02
But there you go.
57:04
Collar, what do you have to say about that?
57:08
I don't know what you were saying.
57:11
I'm one whole.
57:12
I see. Oh, you were on hold. That's right.
57:14
You had you had the music.
57:15
Was there anything good on there?
57:18
Man, you know,
57:19
they put terrible music on there because because of me.
57:24
Oh, is that right?
57:26
I'm pretty sure.
57:28
Yeah, I don't I don't know why they would put that off key music on there unless.
57:32
Was it was it me singing karaoke?
57:35
Have they put that on yet?
57:38
No. Well, then you're doing pretty good.
57:40
You don't have to listen to me singing karaoke.
57:42
You don't call in.
57:43
You don't call in to any other shows and support the station.
57:48
I listen to them, but I but I rarely call in.
57:50
That's their shows. Why would I why would I talk talk to them?
57:56
So they get engagement.
57:59
Well, but they have their own engagement.
58:03
Yeah.
58:04
If I listen to them and I come I've come in and talk to them before,
58:09
you know, I'll drive down and talk to him every once in a while.
58:14
Listen, listen, Gabby.
58:16
Yeah, I think he's funny.
58:18
I think that dude's funny and pretty informative.
58:21
I like I like listening to him.
58:23
And how do you like him?
58:25
How do you like his solution?
58:27
Burn it all down.
58:28
He's an anarchist.
58:30
Well, kill them all. Let God sort it out.
58:32
It's special forces, military.
58:34
Kill them all. Let God sort it out.
58:37
They had a patch like that.
58:38
They had a patch. It was on the friggin duffel bags and shit.
58:43
Kill them all. Let God sort it out.
58:47
He talks about doing this gasifier thing,
58:50
and I called in to ask him about it one time.
58:53
And
58:54
Jay told him a bunch of stuff about me or whatever.
58:59
Because as soon as I asked him about, are you the guy that does the gasifier?
59:02
He gave me a spook like I was some kind of a spy or something.
59:06
I don't know what a gasifier is.
59:08
No clue.
59:11
Well, you don't listen to his show then.
59:14
A gasifier is when you take firewood,
59:17
you take wood and instead of just burning it, when you burn it,
59:21
only so much of the fuel gets used.
59:23
But if you cook it,
59:27
through pyrolysis, you end up, if you add a little oxygen,
59:30
you end up with a way more efficient burn.
59:37
That's too technical for me.
59:39
And if I did hear that, it was peripheral.
59:41
Most time when I'm listening, I'm in my office and they're on in the background.
59:45
So
59:46
I could be on the phone or something like that.
59:49
Being a Trump follower,
59:51
you realize the most uneducated people are the most diehard Trump followers.
59:59
No, that's crap.
1:00:01
They every both parties have their share of morons.
1:00:04
OK, you got your share of idiot kids that don't know.
1:00:09
They couldn't find their ass with two
1:00:12
hands and a map in the Democratic Party.
1:00:15
And you got the same thing in the Republican Party.
1:00:19
Everybody has their share of morons.
1:00:22
You can't swing a dead cat without hitting a moron.
1:00:26
And they're everywhere.
1:00:27
You have to watch out for them.
1:00:29
And those are the people you don't need to follow.
1:00:32
And equating that to one party or the other.
1:00:35
You're going to tell me that all the Democrats are geniuses now?
1:00:40
And I didn't pay this to the morons.
1:00:45
So do the Democrats.
1:00:48
I don't think so.
1:00:49
Bullshit.
1:00:50
They sure do.
1:00:53
They sell them this lack of reality.
1:00:57
They sell them a game show.
1:01:00
And they're too dumb to know any better.
1:01:03
Anybody who's rich is stealing your money.
1:01:06
All they've done is switch it the other way.
1:01:08
And they say that government is the answer.
1:01:10
That's the problem with the Democrats,
1:01:13
is they truly believe that government is the answer to all your questions.
1:01:24
So that's more of a Democratic thing.
1:01:26
No doubt. No doubt.
1:01:29
Well, no, Trump's just as bad, in my opinion.
1:01:32
I mean, the crap that they're pumping now about this eternal war stuff.
1:01:37
I disagree with it.
1:01:38
I'm on your side on that one.
1:01:40
But but don't go trying to tell me that.
1:01:43
You can't generalize and say that only the idiots are on.
1:01:48
We have our share.
1:01:50
Well, as a I don't even know that I call myself a Republican anymore.
1:01:54
Even when I was a kid, people would say, which way do you lean?
1:01:58
And I was like, well,
1:01:59
let me ask you something about USA soft power.
1:02:05
Do you think soft power was it was a waste?
1:02:09
Do you think all that money from a bipartisan agency was
1:02:15
being wasted?
1:02:17
Definitely.
1:02:18
Yeah, and they were paying it, they were they were giving it away as rewards.
1:02:26
Completely outside of any governmental or
1:02:32
accountable accountability structure.
1:02:34
It was all given away based upon who you were connected to and how.
1:02:43
And I shouldn't say all because now I'm guilty of what you just did generalizing.
1:02:47
But but it is it's far easier for you to get funded if you're some kind of an
1:02:53
anti-Russian propaganda artist in Ukraine, because we had a deal that we were going
1:03:00
to push Russia till they toppled.
1:03:03
It's the same thing that goes on with Iran.
1:03:06
Iran isn't the bad guys that everybody lines them out to be.
1:03:11
And they are because Israel wants them to be.
1:03:16
And so where did all the money go from the US, the soft money that you're talking
1:03:21
about, it all goes to fund these continual barrages of
1:03:27
of propaganda that tell you Russia bad, Iran bad, China bad, India bad, everybody
1:03:34
else good, you know, in India only dependent on what issue you're talking about.
1:03:40
So no, I'm all against that stuff.
1:03:42
Do you think it was well spent money?
1:03:46
Do you think do you think China is dumb?
1:03:49
I asked you, do you think that money was well spent money or not?
1:03:54
You asked me if I thought it was well spent, and I said, no, I don't think it was well
1:03:59
spent, but hey, but but stopping the money isn't fixing it.
1:04:06
You know, China uses soft money to do them a favor.
1:04:11
Yeah, but they're open about it.
1:04:13
We have hidden it for years.
1:04:16
And it's one it's one very lopsided group of people that gets it.
1:04:21
It's only the elite assholes who go in
1:04:25
and kiss each other's ass on both sides of the party.
1:04:29
Both both sides of party lines, I mean.
1:04:33
The Democrats are they split it up, you know, this this time, since the
1:04:37
Republicans are in power, you get to determine who gets fifty five
1:04:41
percent of the money and we only determine forty five.
1:04:43
But both of us need to keep it quiet
1:04:46
because if the public ever becomes aware of it, it'll be gone.
1:04:49
Trump comes in, gets rid of it.
1:04:50
But now guess what's happening?
1:04:52
It's going through the State Department instead.
1:04:54
We're doing the same thing, but through the State Department.
1:05:01
I am.
1:05:03
OK, well, I think that we should be softer, soft power.
1:05:09
This
1:05:10
this is this is just going to cause more blowback.
1:05:13
And it's just ridiculous.
1:05:16
Trump Trump says that he
1:05:19
he he left a note in case he was assassinated or what to do.
1:05:24
Don't you think he should be?
1:05:25
Don't you think our objectives and goals should be clearly stated?
1:05:29
Nobody's going to read that note once he dies anyway.
1:05:33
It doesn't matter.
1:05:35
They can they can change the note to whatever they wanted to read,
1:05:39
which is exactly what they're going to do.
1:05:42
Why why doesn't he just state his goals?
1:05:44
What kind of everybody?
1:05:45
Well, if he really cares, if he really cares about the United States,
1:05:49
why does why doesn't he state the agenda and you're not going to get
1:05:56
the people's support if if you just say, trust me, bro,
1:06:00
I know I know what I'm doing and you don't know.
1:06:03
Well, then I would want to be told as well.
1:06:06
And I have criticized him on this lack of policy internationally and.
1:06:13
I get beat up for it, frankly, from a lot of people that I know and I get beat up
1:06:17
for it and go, how do you not can't you see what he's doing?
1:06:21
No, he he doesn't know himself what he's doing from from day to day.
1:06:25
He believes the last person that talks to him and the last person that talks to him,
1:06:31
you know, was usually for the last two, three months now, Lindsey Graham,
1:06:37
especially regarding foreign policy.
1:06:39
So I I wonder if we'll see any change.
1:06:43
You know, if you've been listening,
1:06:45
you heard me bitching about his sister being appointed.
1:06:47
That's stupid.
1:06:48
And but I can kind of understand it as long as she's only going to fill the last six
1:06:56
months, but they're only appointing somebody whose vote they will control.
1:07:01
They will control her vote.
1:07:03
She ain't going to vote without asking permission.
1:07:05
You kidding?
1:07:07
She's not going to be independent in any respect.
1:07:10
Just follow the party line and everything will be great.
1:07:13
That's what Lindsey would have done.
1:07:15
You know, so we have somebody in there for six months who isn't required to think
1:07:18
on her own, all she's required to do is stand there and be and vote so that
1:07:23
the numbers add up. Right.
1:07:25
That's it.
1:07:27
And and I don't think she plans on doing anything else.
1:07:30
I really don't.
1:07:34
Another congressman, another Republican
1:07:35
congressman, had been AWOL for over a month and he had depression.
1:07:42
And
1:07:43
he finally popped back up.
1:07:47
There should there should be some kind of accountability.
1:07:51
My
1:07:51
my representative pops on the radio every once in a while and does the thing,
1:07:57
but he don't announce it and he don't take any questions.
1:08:01
And it's more of like a hit and run kind of thing.
1:08:04
And well, it's better than nothing.
1:08:08
It's not better than nothing.
1:08:10
They should they should have a itinerary and we should know what they're doing.
1:08:13
What what's what's on their schedule?
1:08:16
What's what's what topics are being dealt with at that time instead of a.
1:08:24
Just getting this.
1:08:26
We got you X something another.
1:08:30
Like how did how did they pass a thing on daylight savings time when half
1:08:35
of Congress is missing, but I think they like saving time.
1:08:40
Get that set to where it's always on.
1:08:42
And it's like they can't get anything important done.
1:08:45
But somehow
1:08:46
they passed a bill on daylight savings time.
1:08:50
Well,
1:08:52
if they want to get things done, they can.
1:08:55
The trouble is, is they usually don't want to get anything done.
1:08:58
And and they're not going to.
1:09:01
That's a broken system.
1:09:02
No kidding. I agree with you there.
1:09:04
I've been saying that for years.
1:09:07
So you can't vote nobody in to change it because they're staggered.
1:09:12
And then the states act like they got
1:09:15
state problems and they can't do anything.
1:09:17
So so where are we at?
1:09:19
Well, I told you yesterday or day before on
1:09:23
I think term limits should be in order for everybody across the board.
1:09:27
They never will be because you either got to have three fourths of the states or
1:09:33
I mean, approve it in the end or you have to have.
1:09:38
How many is it, a constitutional amendment
1:09:40
to reset any of these lifelong politicians?
1:09:46
You know, I created a charitable organization.
1:09:48
It still exists.
1:09:49
I created it a number of years ago and I've never done anything with it.
1:09:53
I probably should because it's been around, you know, forever, but I've never even
1:09:59
collected a dollar one and haven't done anything with it.
1:10:03
It's I called it no lifetime politicians.
1:10:06
And my theory is that all
1:10:11
anybody in government should be limited.
1:10:14
Yesterday we were talking about no more than 12 years in either house and no more
1:10:19
than 18 total would be something I would support on the national level.
1:10:25
On the state level, Missouri's already got it.
1:10:28
But I think it ought to be put into place
1:10:30
in all the states, you know, because everybody suffers from the same BS,
1:10:35
basically, that people get into these offices and they never leave.
1:10:40
And Missouri has its own form of corruption.
1:10:42
And it still has a lot to do with how they
1:10:45
will each other power at the end or how they give the the outgoing people.
1:10:51
They get to keep the power.
1:10:53
I mean, it still happens here, too.
1:10:55
They get positions inside a government that they end up holding forever.
1:10:59
And
1:11:00
they've never done a damn thing in their lives except be voted into office.
1:11:06
And suddenly they're
1:11:08
pulling retirement from the Senate,
1:11:11
retirement from the House, retirement from some state job, plus whatever they did
1:11:16
before. And, you know, there are a lot of things
1:11:20
that could be done to change, but never will be done to change.
1:11:26
And so thinking that you're on, especially on the national level,
1:11:30
ever going to change anything, forget it, that it's it's a black hole
1:11:37
and it's getting bigger.
1:11:39
And the black hole will continue until it
1:11:42
implodes, just like every empire does eventually.
1:11:46
We're probably halfway there.
1:11:49
You know, 400, 500 years is empire destruction.
1:11:54
And, you know, I told you about that survey yesterday that said 73, 72,
1:12:01
whatever that percentage was of people that said on the 250th anniversary
1:12:06
of America that they did not believe that 250 years from now, America would exist.
1:12:16
Seventy three percent, 72, maybe.
1:12:19
But I mean, and you know why?
1:12:21
It's because governments eat themselves.
1:12:25
It happens faster in communism.
1:12:27
We watched it, you know, it it doesn't work.
1:12:30
But democracy is no different.
1:12:32
And by the way, we're not democracy.
1:12:34
We're a constitutional republic,
1:12:36
allegedly, but we don't act that way and people haven't.
1:12:40
We spend a trillion.
1:12:41
We spend a trillion dollars a year to make sure communism doesn't work.
1:12:45
Well, that's probably true.
1:12:47
That's probably because it's a good you know, and I've always said this to
1:12:51
communism is actually a very good theory and it takes care of everyone or can.
1:13:00
The trouble is, is the people, it's only a theory because someone
1:13:06
will always take advantage of the system, just like they do in every other type of
1:13:12
system, you know, you know, 25 percent of the of the billionaires in Russia are
1:13:22
are Jewish.
1:13:25
Yes, I do know that the money, the money in Russia is the same
1:13:29
as the money worldwide.
1:13:31
It's well, at least Eastern Europe and on.
1:13:34
It's it's it's it's very well held
1:13:37
all among the Jewish folks.
1:13:40
They have the same sort of system we have.
1:13:43
It's very similar.
1:13:45
On an agenda to make sure that socialism doesn't work.
1:13:50
Communism is an ideal.
1:13:52
We'll never see communism, but there's socialism in play in every
1:13:57
every every country that is the pain, the pain where we all work and
1:14:04
we all live in a block apartment and work in the same factory is goofy.
1:14:12
And
1:14:14
this socialism never works stuff is goofy to
1:14:18
tell that to tell that to people of Norway to catch a check for the nationalized oil.
1:14:25
Yeah. And they're they're they're the one of the wealthiest countries on the planet.
1:14:30
And they have they have like billions in excess, allegedly, that is that is sitting.
1:14:37
That's what happens when you spread the money around.
1:14:39
That's
1:14:41
Henry Henry Ford was famous for paying his workers enough that they could afford
1:14:45
to live and work and spend money.
1:14:48
And
1:14:51
what would work with this late stage capitalism as a guy where
1:14:56
you're not going to do anything but get your business absorbed.
1:15:01
Right. Buy another big player and the big players will just suck it in.
1:15:06
And so your dream in life is to work,
1:15:09
create your small business and sell it off to somebody bigger.
1:15:12
That's that's that's the American dream, right?
1:15:18
That's not it's a broken kind of system.
1:15:21
Well, I agree.
1:15:23
The system is broken for various different reasons.
1:15:26
But I got I got to try to wrap up.
1:15:29
I got about 15 minutes to go here and I want to get through my my other
1:15:34
conspiracy theories that are here that they were talking about and
1:15:40
and finish them up.
1:15:41
But I do your showdown and get back at it.
1:15:44
OK, party on.
1:15:45
Have a good day.
1:15:48
And there he goes.
1:15:50
Let's see.
1:15:56
Let's see, I wanted to talk about the
1:16:00
the coalition of financial interests that are war that generate some of these
1:16:06
same sorts of conspiracy necessities, you know, you could argue that
1:16:13
a European support.
1:16:17
Is based upon a conspiracy theory that Russia is going to attack Europe.
1:16:27
There's zero proof of that.
1:16:29
And people who just say it, say it as a.
1:16:33
As a basis for whatever, and it's not there's no factual basis to it, none.
1:16:41
There's not even people saying that it was going to happen at no time.
1:16:47
And yet this war and this coalition of financial interests are all coming
1:16:53
forward, you know, and economies are collapsing inside of of Germany.
1:17:00
Remember, what was it, six months ago, eight months ago, I gave you a story about
1:17:06
the largest Volkswagen factory.
1:17:12
Be having serious, serious, like more than half layoffs.
1:17:16
And now there are even more and people are talking about that as well.
1:17:21
So the Europeans are allegedly switching to this war scenario in order to to.
1:17:29
Fix these economic problems, in part
1:17:33
because of the socialist or socialism that goes on there.
1:17:38
I did want to you know what I meant to say something about this.
1:17:42
Well, you're having that conversation.
1:17:43
I forgot about it, but the.
1:17:47
The.
1:17:51
Health care in Russia, so when you go over there and I've gone to three
1:17:57
different sanatoriums over there, three different years, three different regions
1:18:02
and you go and you stay there for 10, 15 days and before you go,
1:18:07
you have to go to a local clinic, hospital, whatever, and get all your.
1:18:15
All your paperwork done, like you got to go,
1:18:18
you know, give a urinalysis, take a dump in a cup,
1:18:22
have them take your blood out of several places, the X-ray, you the MRI,
1:18:26
they go through, they collect all your your family and medical history and stuff
1:18:32
like that, and to go get that done is probably three, four hours,
1:18:39
you know, when you check in in the morning and then you go to like I went to one.
1:18:45
Where was that? And the last one I went to was in Ufa.
1:18:49
And
1:18:50
but I did one in Naberezhnye Chelny, too,
1:18:52
where you go and you go into one of these clinics and you basically take a little
1:18:57
little note card, it's, you know, each each facility has a different
1:19:02
group that you, you know, a different process, if you will.
1:19:07
But they all want the same information.
1:19:09
And they say, go to this clinic, go here and get
1:19:12
get all this information before you come so we know what to do with you.
1:19:17
And so I spent three, four hours wandering around this, this
1:19:25
I suppose it'd be a mini hospital.
1:19:27
It wasn't a big hospital.
1:19:28
You could see it, but a medical center, big, pretty good size one.
1:19:32
But not just a clinic.
1:19:33
You know, they could still do X-rays and do all that other stuff.
1:19:36
And you go in there and you you pay when you're done.
1:19:41
You know, a lot of them have social,
1:19:44
you know, the medicine that's provided by either their employer or the government
1:19:47
or whatever, but I don't have that over there, you know.
1:19:51
And so I had to pay and.
1:19:55
The X-ray was ten dollars, you know, to get all my X-rays, MRIs,
1:20:00
get everything that the doctor would need to check me out, you know, and then and they
1:20:04
do all of this in the morning and then in the early afternoon they get you get
1:20:08
together with them, they tell you what your what's your schedule is going to be
1:20:13
at the sanitarium and who you're going to see.
1:20:15
And, you know, urology is a part of it.
1:20:17
And they get in there and they they do all of that.
1:20:20
And they so they check
1:20:23
they check you out before you go.
1:20:25
And in total, I paid ten dollars for the.
1:20:30
X-rays slash MRIs.
1:20:34
Which in
1:20:36
Miami cost you twenty two hundred dollars.
1:20:41
OK, and it depends on the area where you
1:20:43
live, but that, you know, whatever the the the going rate is, it's twenty two
1:20:49
hundred bucks and then you'll get a separate bill for the doctor, his nursing
1:20:54
staff or whatever. And so I paid ten bucks for that part.
1:20:57
And then I paid another.
1:21:02
Less than ten dollars, like eight, eight
1:21:04
dollars, you know, whatever it ended up being, and but it was less than ten bucks
1:21:10
to get a full evaluation of all my records and all of the collection of all
1:21:16
that, basically for the four hours of putting it all together and having a
1:21:21
doctor meet with me at the end and say, here's your plan for when you go off to
1:21:27
young guitar and that which is the name of the sanitarium I went to.
1:21:33
And so
1:21:35
social medicine, probably, you know, I mean, I know that people pay, though,
1:21:39
in different ways and they have different ways to do it.
1:21:42
But
1:21:43
the doctors don't make, you know, first year out of school
1:21:48
astronomical money.
1:21:49
Doctors are well considered and well thought of everywhere else around the world, too.
1:21:54
But they all want to come to the United
1:21:56
States and work because Katie bar the door, you know, they'll charge, you know,
1:22:01
a hundred grand for a surgery.
1:22:05
Takes an hour and then people go, well, you know, it's a doctor.
1:22:09
Of course you pay him a hundred grand.
1:22:10
Well, why don't you pay your lawyer a hundred grand?
1:22:14
I mean, it's all brainpower, right?
1:22:17
Why don't you pay your accountant a hundred grand?
1:22:19
You know, it's all brainpower, right?
1:22:22
So there's something wrong with us on the medical side.
1:22:25
And I wanted to bring that up when he was talking about that.
1:22:29
But now I've distracted myself.
1:22:31
But the the the
1:22:34
financial interests are what all of this is about.
1:22:38
You know, I get into arguments with people
1:22:41
about, you know, whether or not the U.S.
1:22:44
should dictate foreign policy around the world.
1:22:48
Well,
1:22:50
we want us you know, we want we want it to be fair.
1:22:53
What makes you think because we do it, it's fair?
1:22:57
And if somebody else does it, it's not.
1:23:01
You know, they're going to do I like flying international airlines.
1:23:05
I've told you about Turkish Airlines on here.
1:23:07
And I realize that's that's different.
1:23:09
But different countries put different things as a priority.
1:23:12
Flying American Airlines internationally.
1:23:15
Oh, geez. You kidding?
1:23:17
Those are crap planes and their crap service.
1:23:20
When you if you're flying internationally,
1:23:22
don't take American Airlines and probably not British Airways.
1:23:26
Oh, those are not good.
1:23:29
Meanwhile, places like Emirates Air,
1:23:35
Qatar Airways, those are fantastic.
1:23:37
They're brand new planes.
1:23:39
They're very pleasant staff.
1:23:40
They they give you decent food.
1:23:43
You know, it's even in the even in the coach areas.
1:23:48
You know, it's I don't know, it's people think different things.
1:23:54
Right. And the doctors don't care.
1:23:55
They're paying they're paying for first class no matter what.
1:23:59
Right.
1:24:00
And so capitalism versus socialism,
1:24:04
you know, social medicine, everybody has a negative view of it.
1:24:09
I don't know. I've had medicine now
1:24:12
because of what you know, what you hear about Canada and what they say.
1:24:17
You know, you can't get treatment for this or that you have.
1:24:20
What was I was telling you a little bit
1:24:22
about the the deaths that they're pushing for in in Denmark,
1:24:30
that people was a Denmark where they can go and get people to.
1:24:37
To if you want to die, you can go voluntarily die and they're
1:24:41
killing off kids and killing off people, remember that story I shared with you a
1:24:45
week or so ago, where then, you know, you get to go and kill yourself
1:24:48
and do it, I guess, humanely.
1:24:53
I don't know. I suppose if you want to kill yourself,
1:24:56
you're going to figure out how to do it anyway.
1:24:58
And so why not make it?
1:25:05
Processed, it is at least I don't know what regulated, I don't know,
1:25:10
I don't want regulation, but I don't know, wars do not just continue
1:25:15
because governments hate one another.
1:25:17
Systems are a big part of it.
1:25:20
And, you know, wars continue because of systems.
1:25:24
Began and.
1:25:26
Don't go thinking that because you just
1:25:28
cried democracy in the end, that suddenly the war is justified,
1:25:33
you know, saying that.
1:25:37
Ukraine,
1:25:38
Ukraine,
1:25:40
that the war in Ukraine is justified because Russia is a big bad bear,
1:25:46
which is basically all we've had so far in Europe.
1:25:51
I mean, there's no way Russia was going to
1:25:55
attack Ukraine prior to the destruction of ethnic Russians inside of
1:26:03
inside of the Donbass, inside of eastern Ukraine.
1:26:09
They were never going to do that.
1:26:11
That was never the intent.
1:26:13
They were not going to take it.
1:26:14
If the Ukrainians had approached it in a different way and if the West hadn't
1:26:19
forced it that way, it wouldn't have occurred.
1:26:22
Now, those are conspiracy theories.
1:26:24
You know, some of these things.
1:26:26
But, you know, overthrowing the the Ukrainian government in 2014,
1:26:31
that's not a conspiracy theory.
1:26:33
That's an actual event that occurred.
1:26:36
Why did they do it?
1:26:37
They did it to push,
1:26:39
push out of the way any pro-Russian pluses.
1:26:43
These are US, this is US actors,
1:26:46
Western actors creating the very scenarios that we're talking about today,
1:26:52
just like we created the closing of the Straits of Hormuz.
1:26:59
And now what do we have to do?
1:27:01
We got to bomb the hell out of them to do what?
1:27:04
Open and control the Strait of Hormuz.
1:27:07
We've talked quite a bit about
1:27:11
conspiracy theories today and about
1:27:17
the entertainment of it all.
1:27:20
I'm going to wrap it up just a tiny.
1:27:23
Well, you know what?
1:27:24
No, I'm not going to get to that.
1:27:26
I have so much to go through.
1:27:28
We're definitely going to stretch into next into tomorrow's program with some
1:27:33
of this, we're going to talk about the Europe's coalition weakening and not
1:27:38
believing anymore the propaganda, the conspiracy theories.
1:27:44
They're being sold
1:27:46
all over the place.
1:27:47
The conspiracy theories that are unwinding here in the United States.
1:27:52
Keep your keep your head up and pay
1:27:55
attention because watch where you get your information, because tell you what?
1:28:01
The
1:28:03
the world's getting crazier with every day.
1:28:06
Not more sane or crazy or.
1:28:09
Well, I appreciate you being here.
1:28:11
My name is Samuel Trapp.
1:28:12
This is International Flavor.
1:28:14
You have been listening to damn radio and I plan to see you tomorrow.
1:28:21
So have a good day.