Latest / UK Column Radio / Jerm Warfare - Preparing for the New World Order

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Jerm Warfare - Preparing for the New World Order · UK Column Radio

0:38
Simon Rush, thank you for joining me in the trenches
0:41
again. How are you doing, my friend?
0:44
You asked, so I'm going to answer.
0:46
I'm in unbearable pain. I've been bitten by a black as
0:51
opposed to a brown, a black Black Widow spider, and it is on
1:01
my leg. And I've got a book on animals
1:04
of South Africa and I found the culprit.
1:08
This is the second time it's happened and I've looked it up
1:11
in the book. I wasn't sure that I'd find it,
1:13
but it's so distinct that you can't make a mistake and the
1:17
first words are fatalities have been recorded.
1:22
No. Yeah, it's rough so.
1:25
Hold on, what have you done? Have you treated it?
1:28
Just with painkillers and that that it's taken me two, two
1:33
weeks to work this out. I've been putting hydrocortisone
1:37
on it, which supposedly helps, although it doesn't seem to me
1:40
to help. So I've just been taking
1:43
painkillers and I've been getting these strange, like kind
1:48
of reminiscent of a hangover in in the middle of the day.
1:53
And I couldn't figure out what it is, but the pennies finally
1:56
dropped. I I tried to tolerate the pain
2:00
without painkillers from the time I wake up about four in the
2:04
morning until 10:00 in the morning and then only take the
2:10
painkillers and there's obviously some sort of allergic
2:15
reaction because about 45 minutes after that I feel like
2:20
death warmed up. I mean, how?
2:25
How did this happen? Do you know?
2:27
Yeah, they're, they're endemic to the area and they like to
2:35
hide in, in dark places where they can build a nest, but, you
2:39
know, sort of under something. And it was one of them got into
2:44
a pair of jeans that I, you know, I pulled on and I felt
2:49
this searing pain on my inner thigh and running back across my
2:56
knee. And I knew immediately what it
2:59
was because as I say, it's happened once before, but this
3:03
time is worse because the venom has gotten into the bones of my
3:10
knee and it's really painful. You know, you can feel the the
3:18
bones touching one another, which is what they're meant to
3:20
do, but you don't norm normally feel it.
3:22
Do you put your foot down and you want to go through the roof?
3:28
I've just looked it up and it says yeah.
3:29
Black Widow spider bites come from female spiders as the males
3:33
pose no threat. The bite leaves two small dots,
3:36
starting with localised pain that spreads into severe muscle
3:39
cramps, abdominal agony, weakness and tremors.
3:42
Symptoms can worsen to seizures, chills, fever, nausea and even
3:46
vomiting lasting up to 12 hours or even more.
3:50
While official reports claim fatalities are rare thanks to
3:54
modern treatments, the venom's strength suggests hidden risks
3:57
that might be downplayed. Yeah, I could see how a child or
4:03
a frail person or an elderly person could kick the bucket
4:08
from this. It's rough.
4:09
It's really, really rough. Yeah, and here I was saying to
4:13
you before we hit record that I'm feeling a bit under the
4:16
weather after my trip. As I said, I'm going to be
4:19
turning off my mic a few times so that I can sneeze and blow my
4:22
nose and whatever else. So we're both feeling a bit
4:26
rough around the edges. Yeah, yeah.
4:29
But we'll be. OK, well this is a good segue
4:32
because I wanted to chat to you a little bit about prepping and
4:37
this is maybe a failure in your own prepping.
4:42
Yes and no. But.
4:43
But the painkillers that I'm taking are painkillers that
4:48
other people don't have and only because of my prepping.
4:52
They're tremendously powerful. So yeah, yes and and no.
4:57
Which? Painkillers.
4:59
The one is called Napa Cod and the other is called brain
5:02
something 250 milligrammes I believe.
5:07
And I've got a lot of oxytetracycline too, which I
5:10
took and then a friend of mine in the USAA very highly trained
5:18
male nurse said to me that it's a myth that the antibiotics, the
5:23
oxytetracycline will do anything for you because the venom is not
5:28
a poison as such. It's a it's like a protein
5:32
compound and antibiotics can do nothing for that.
5:36
So I stopped taking the oxytetracycline and I've also
5:39
got, again because of my preparations, activated
5:45
charcoal. So I've I've drunk that on a few
5:48
occasions to try and draw the alien proteins out of my body.
5:56
I mean, side blunders is basically an exit strategy
5:59
organisation and one of you know your strengths is knowing a lot
6:03
about preparing for eventualities, particularly
6:08
something as dark as civil war. But I mean, leading up to that,
6:13
there are all kinds of very interesting types of prepping,
6:17
aren't there? Well, I'll tell you this morning
6:21
I got an unexpected phone call from South Africa's number one
6:25
Freemason. I don't know exactly how it all
6:29
fits together and he explained this to me when I met him only
6:33
by phone some years ago. He phoned me to talk about
6:37
Saitland as the sit the next thing and he was the head of
6:46
Freemasonry in South Africa the the Scottish Rite.
6:50
And then he he took a more senior but also more ceremonial
6:55
post as some prime ministers, ships and presidencies work in
6:59
certain countries. Anyway, he's the the a number
7:02
one guy apparently. And he, he rang me this morning
7:06
and we chatted for an hour and 18 minutes and he he rang me for
7:11
advice. What do I think about such and
7:13
such an event or incident? We haven't spoken for a few
7:17
years but it was good. He knows I'm an anti Freemason
7:21
but we get on amicably and in the course of the conversation I
7:25
said to him, come on man, what's your guys take on what's cooking
7:31
in South Africa? You talk about these phases, you
7:33
know, and he said to me, no, we're not allowed to talk
7:38
politics and religion. I said to him, come on, do me a
7:41
favour. Anyway.
7:43
Eventually he said to me that they are very, very concerned.
7:48
They have a he, he is part of a, a big deal.
7:56
That's, you know, in the offing. I suppose he's been part of many
7:59
huge deals in the course of his career as top Freemason.
8:05
But there's one in the offing at the moment that involves him and
8:08
some some buddies, their money, money that they raised and
8:13
another one involving A fantastical sum of money.
8:18
I don't even want to mention it because it's billions and you
8:22
wonder, you know, if it's even true.
8:27
Do do such amounts of money exist in South Africa?
8:32
And he said to me that they deal, they his and his buddies
8:38
deal. They won't put the money into
8:40
South Africa. And the other deal involving
8:44
Masonic money, they are withdrawing from it completely.
8:54
They're taking the money out of the country because the upper
8:59
echelons of masonry in the world have no confidence in South
9:05
Africa. So they're withdrawing that
9:07
particular huge amount of money and his and his buddies deal.
9:14
They're they're going to put that money into a project in
9:19
Namibia. So that's a bit of a long winded
9:23
way of acknowledging what you're saying about the decline of
9:25
societies or as you approach a catastrophe and the different
9:33
levels of preparation that you that you should undertake.
9:39
What they're doing is basically putting their money in safer
9:43
places. There's there's so much to talk
9:50
about when it comes to prepping. There's a guy who lived through
9:54
the Yugoslavian breakup. He's a Croat who was part of a
10:04
community in Bosnia that was stranded there for a year and
10:12
they survived with very, very, very little.
10:16
There was no running mortar. There was no electricity.
10:19
There were gangs. People were knocking one another
10:21
off left, right and centre and they were being shelled by the
10:25
Bosniaks. And he says that the very first
10:32
thing that you must do. His name is Jeko Jeko.
10:35
He moved to the USA and he's the head of shithits, the Fan
10:40
school.com and he says that the very, very, very, very, very
10:48
first thing you must do is have friends.
10:50
He said it makes all the difference.
10:52
You've got to have a tight knit circle of people because when
10:57
people get desperate and they start behaving like jackals and
11:04
hyenas and they maraud and what have you, they pick on the
11:08
weakest first. And he said it's, he says it's a
11:13
bit, well, these are actually my words.
11:14
It's a bit like an animal avoiding a fight.
11:20
Animals that appear to be very strong and powerful sometimes
11:25
display cowardice. And what it simply is is that
11:30
the animal may believe that it can win the fight, but surviving
11:34
in the wild with an injury is 100 times more difficult than
11:38
not having an injury. And likewise, these bad actors
11:47
and you will get them in every society go for the weakest
11:52
because even though they may overpower an another group in
11:58
the process, they're going to get injured.
12:00
So they, they hone in on the zero risk targets first.
12:07
And that's, that was quite interesting to me.
12:09
And he he says that the second thing is a place you must have a
12:14
place that you can go to an AAB. Physical, physical place.
12:22
Yes, yes, a place of your own where you can say this is my
12:26
place, I'm entitled to be here. I'm not squatting, I'm not
12:30
trespassing, I'm not vulnerable to being evicted.
12:33
I'm not vulnerable to somebody else coming along and saying I'm
12:36
entitled to this spot. I saw it first or I was here a
12:42
year ago and now you've come. But actually I staked a claim,
12:48
as it were, prior to you. And I've, I've found that very
12:53
interesting, you know, as opposed to the, the concepts
12:57
that people often address first, like guns and butter or
13:02
whatever. He, he has a totally different
13:06
approach. And he to illustrate that that
13:09
point of a different approach, he said, think of antibiotics
13:12
like this when people start getting hurt and there's a
13:18
shortage of antibiotics and you can't simply go to the pharmacy
13:20
and buy you don't have to have guns because people will bring
13:28
you anything you want for a course of antibiotics.
13:33
And he's talking slightly tongue in cheek because if you don't
13:36
have means of defending yourself, then people could just
13:39
come and overpower you for your antibiotics.
13:42
But still, there's a, a grain of truth in the, in the little
13:48
tale, you know, very, very enlightening.
13:52
What's really interesting about what you just said does as you
13:54
know, I was just recently in China and it is overtly
13:59
regulated and controlled from the top.
14:02
People do not carry guns and at at any stage, I suppose you, you
14:09
could find yourself in a in a situation if you aren't to some
14:13
degree compliant. Whereas here in South Africa,
14:18
although we have more chaos, we do have a a a slightly larger
14:23
sense of freedom due to the inept and useless nature of the
14:31
government. And in many ways I do appreciate
14:33
that which forces you and I to become a more self reliant and
14:39
therefore more prepared right? Yeah, yeah, I think that S
14:48
Africans have a huge advantage in that regard.
14:52
I was recently chatting to some British people and asking them
14:58
about their preparations and they were a bit hesitant to talk
15:00
about them for fear of the government finding out.
15:05
And that was fine, but it was quite enlightening to me to hear
15:09
how many people in Britain, I don't say it's a large
15:14
percentage, but certainly they represented more than just
15:18
themselves, are beginning to think along those those lines.
15:24
And I think if if anybody wants to start prepping and they've
15:28
got a limited budget, you, you have to have a vehicle of your
15:33
own. And that's an expensive thing to
15:37
have. If you you know, you're not
15:39
electric, non electric, yes, yes, non electric with spare
15:46
fuel. And if you, if you're a person
15:48
who makes use of public transport and you don't have
15:50
your vehicle and you hear me say limited budget and vehicle in
15:55
the same sentence, you think cheap as how much money does
15:58
this guy think I have? But the reality is that you have
16:01
to have your own vehicle. Then you can start looking at
16:07
cheap things, little items that you can prepare, pen knives and
16:14
catapults and antibiotics. And you know, if you go into a
16:23
pharmacy and you want to make a purchase of let's say $10, spend
16:28
another $2.00 on Friars Balsam or calamine lotion or a cheap
16:35
bandage or a couple of syringes and needles and that sort of
16:41
thing. It's something that you can
16:42
begin very, very cheaply in, in physical terms, you know, in
16:51
terms of things that you can hold in your your hands.
16:57
It's, you know, well, yes, so, so it's actual physical things
17:03
and not apps and not digital things.
17:05
So like the car? I think you.
17:07
I think you told me that you've got an old Merc that's not too
17:12
electronic. Yeah, I've got a super duper
17:15
S500. It was the the last vehicle of
17:21
South Africa's formerly richest man and he's passed away now, so
17:28
it's a fantastic thing. It was made in Germany.
17:31
It's a custom thing and it'll last forever and I picked it up
17:37
for a song. So the and I'll never sell it as
17:40
long as I'm a prepper, which I will be to for the rest of my
17:43
life. And I've got a truck.
17:45
I bought it second hand. The payments are not very
17:49
expensive. It's a double cab Isuzu 2.5
17:53
litre diesel, the famous KB250D engine and I've got a motorbike
17:59
that again I picked up for a song.
18:01
It's a K LR650 Kawasaki. It's a big bike, you know, it
18:05
can take 2-3 people on it, not comfortably, but it's a it's an
18:13
adventure bike. It's more of a road bike than an
18:18
off road bike, but it is known. It has a fearsome reputation for
18:24
its off road capabilities. And I have a horse for that very
18:30
reason. In fact, my horse has just died.
18:32
But I'll get another. Oh man.
18:35
Really. Yeah.
18:36
We don't know what happened. Just keeled over.
18:40
It wasn't down here, it was up in the mountains.
18:43
So. That's how old was it?
18:46
Three years old. Oh no, it was young.
18:52
I've got a saddle that I picked up for 20 lbs roughly. $20 What
19:00
horse was it? Was it a retired racehorse?
19:03
No, it was on this farm. There are about 70 riding
19:11
horses. So horses come and go.
19:15
You know, it's a very big fight. Yeah, Yeah.
19:18
So I just, I picked it up as part of a deal.
19:23
A guy wanted some favours done by my my Tommy, my chum and he
19:31
said he'd pay him in five horses.
19:33
Would you like five horses? I've got 5 young horses that are
19:38
surplus to requirements. So my mate said to me would you
19:41
like to have one of them? That was about a year and some
19:44
change ago so I picked up a horse.
19:46
You know if you if you're alert to these things, you will find
19:50
opportunities as you go along. If you mindset counts for a lot,
19:58
if you can begin to recognise the things happening in the
20:04
world. As I told you yesterday, one of
20:08
my brothers, my youngest brother, phoned me on Saturday
20:11
to ask me some advice. He's very clever guy.
20:16
Engineering clever, you know, proper clever.
20:18
Mathematics, science clever. And he said to me, listen, you
20:25
know, in the past, I never wanted to hear a word from you
20:27
about this stuff because I'm too highly strung.
20:31
You know, you'd turn me into a nervous wreck with all of your
20:34
stories of doom and gloom. But he said, right now, I can
20:37
see what's happening in the world.
20:39
It's unmistakable. Give me a rundown on what's
20:43
cooking. So I gave him a rundown and he
20:47
was very, very impressed by it when I describe to him who's
20:52
doing what to whom, for what reason.
20:54
And the calendar, the timeline that I've described to you in
20:58
the past, this Judeo Masonic timeline that demands that in
21:03
the year of the green tree snake in the, in the Chinese Zodiac
21:09
calendar, when it overlaps with the year 2025, overlapping with
21:15
the Jewish year 5785, which we've just gone into 5786.
21:20
The Rosh Hashanah, which is strictly speaking not the real
21:25
new year, but it's celebrated as the new year.
21:27
It's the anniversary of Adam rather than the creation.
21:33
When those 3 overlap 57852000 and 25.
21:37
And there's a mnemonic that goes with the the portion of the
21:40
Bible of called Mackettes, the end that says in black and
21:48
white, 2025. This is not the hocus pocus
21:52
dreamy stuff. In that year, the extirpation of
21:56
Gaza must take place and blah, blah, blah.
21:58
And and then we go into the year of the horse.
22:04
And that is if anybody's ever wondered the explanation to when
22:10
Jacob says, let me tell you what will happen in the end times.
22:14
Dan shall be as of as a Viper by the side of the road judging his
22:18
brothers. He shall be as a Viper that
22:21
bites the the heel of the horse and they take that in the occult
22:27
to refer to the year of the green tree snake followed by the
22:31
year of the horse, which will begin on the 16th of February
22:36
next year. And so I told my brother all of
22:38
this stuff and made I was able to make sense of what's going on
22:44
in the world for him. Finally, he had a key to unlock
22:50
the door of understanding all of these counter intuitive things
22:54
that leave us scratching our heads.
22:57
They're counter intuitive, but they're normal and natural.
23:01
If you are part of a paedophiliac satanic death cult
23:06
cabal, it's the most natural thing in the world.
23:11
And so he's he's beginning his his preparations.
23:14
And as I say, Jeremy, the first thing is to recognise there is
23:19
something very, very wrong with the sanity of the world at the
23:24
moment, whether it's represented by what's occurring in Gaza or
23:30
NATO's involvement egging Ukraine on.
23:33
Why, why, why, Why are they so desperate?
23:37
For this now Taiwan. Now, Taiwan and the the madness,
23:44
the sheer rank insanity that prevails across the length and
23:47
breadth of of Europe, not to speak of the clownishness in the
23:51
USA. These are not adult times.
23:55
Once you can begin to think like that, prepping is daunting, but
24:04
just remember that like if you do those BBC, the BBC homepage
24:08
always has these little things where you, you, you write your
24:13
set in your salary and then it tells you that you're in the top
24:17
0.1% of salary earners on the on the planet.
24:21
You know, or you write in your whatever your health or your
24:25
weight to, you know, tell you that you among the fattest
24:29
people alive when you didn't think of it like that, you
24:32
didn't think you were that that fat and you didn't think that
24:35
you were that rich either. Likewise, if you imagine
24:42
swimming in shark infested waters and you see a fin like in
24:48
a Jaws movie, you don't have to be the fastest swimmer.
24:51
You only have to be the second slowest.
24:54
So every, every little bit of preparations that you make will
25:00
help you in the survival competition.
25:05
And that's what it is. It's a it's a competition.
25:07
It will be a competition. You've also got physical gold
25:12
and silver hidden around the country.
25:16
Yeah, yeah, yeah, I had a lot more.
25:19
Nobody. Nobody else can can find it.
25:22
Or very likely. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
25:24
I've got stash in a few places. I had a lot more and then I had
25:28
to liquidate some for some tours that we did.
25:35
But yeah, gold and silver, you know, people don't understand
25:38
this. Mike Maloney and I want to say
25:42
Doctor Chris Martenson have done work on this and it's some
25:48
fantastic work. All throughout of human history,
25:54
going back to the first records, the purchasing power of gold was
26:00
roughly $40,000 purchasing power today an an ounce and silver's
26:11
purchasing power was roughly 112th to 115th.
26:15
All throughout history until the advent of the old Lady of Three
26:20
Threadneedle St the Bank of England.
26:24
And then it began to deteriorate and then the the Americans
26:28
mucked around with it. And Roosevelt's Executive Order
26:32
6102 taking, you know, all of the gold from the citizenry of
26:37
the country at $20.00 an ounce and then promptly just saying
26:41
that gold is worth $32 an hour. You know, they've mucked around
26:44
with it. And going off the the gold
26:46
standard temporarily, as Nixon said on the Friday the 13th of
26:54
August 1971, it was announced on Sunday the 15th.
26:57
But in fact, the final decision was taken and the gears started
27:01
working on on the 13th of August have have given a false value to
27:07
to gold, but it's rediscovering it's true value rapidly before
27:13
our eyes. And if you can't afford to buy
27:17
gold, buy silver. Buy a little bit of silver and
27:21
watch it shoot up in value as it is doing now.
27:26
You, you just can't go wrong. All of human history tells us
27:31
that, except for a very short span of time since the advent of
27:38
Fiat currency with the the Bank of England.
27:43
And the Fed. Yeah, the, well, yeah, beginning
27:47
with the Bank of England and then as you say, the Fed doing
27:50
its, the terrible things that it has done for the past 100 years
27:56
since it was founded in 1913. Do you think Simon, that civil
28:04
unrest, civil wars are organic or they foreign backed?
28:11
No, Jeremy, they, they're not. You know, the more you look at
28:15
these things, the more you begin to see the hidden hand initially
28:21
as a normal person or if you're one of the sheeple, which is
28:27
fine. It's not going to do you any
28:30
good. You're going to end up believing
28:32
in things like the pandemic and the clot shots.
28:35
But OK, you're normal and you think that whatever Simon is
28:44
hysterical and it's all conspiracy theory, but read your
28:47
first book, then your second, then your third, then your
28:51
fourth, then your fifth and you'll rapidly realise that
29:00
everything, everything, everything is inorganic.
29:04
I said to my brother there were ulterior motives to the Anglo
29:11
World War of 1899. But if you see it as primarily
29:22
the theft of the largest gold load in history, which was then
29:29
given to few Jewish families, you will understand it so much
29:35
better. Likewise the First World War.
29:37
Yes, there were other factors, but you will understand it very
29:43
much better. You will comprehend the nuances
29:46
and the mysteries, the the the things that you can't readily
29:50
explain if you see it as first and foremost the theft of
29:57
Palestine. That's why Arthur Balfour wrote
30:02
what's come to be known as the Balfour Declaration.
30:05
But in fact, it was just a short note to Lord Rothschild and
30:10
saying, I think we're going to get this right because it was
30:14
that important that Palestine should be stolen from the Othman
30:19
Empire. Likewise, the Second World War,
30:22
if you see it as not only but primarily an enormous Kabuki
30:28
theatre exercise in creating a compelling justification that
30:35
nobody could argue against for the giving of that Palestine
30:38
that had been stolen from the Othmans to to to the Jews, it
30:47
will make so much more sense for you.
30:50
Similarly, I I don't know what the explanation is behind
30:54
Vietnam and Korean wars, Korean and and Vietnam wars, but if you
31:04
recognise that it's written written in black and white, I
31:08
have all of the sources. I'm surrounded by these sources,
31:12
none of them being anything other than primary.
31:16
The only sources I read are primary sources.
31:21
It's not somebody telling me that Jeremy is a bad guy.
31:25
It's Jeremy telling me with his own lips that he strangled the
31:29
dog, that he kicked the cat, that he did whatever he did.
31:33
If you recognise that it is doctrinal that in the year of
31:42
the green tree tree snake slash 5785/2000 and 25 and the
31:49
subsequent year in the year following the star of Jacob.
31:53
In other words that it's in Chen Atlas comet of the 27th of
32:00
September last year that stayed for 70 days.
32:04
The comet foretold in the in the portion of the Bible that deals
32:11
with Balaam and Balak, that if you understand that that is
32:17
doctrinal and that Damascus had to fall at the end of those 70
32:23
days, then you understand why the USA, ISIS, Al Qaeda, Al
32:31
Jilani and Israel invaded and conquered Damascus on the 5th of
32:39
December. Otherwise you just you're
32:42
alienated from reality and truth.
32:46
You can only make sense of things when you don't accept the
32:53
the narrative. If you listen to the conclave
32:57
that was held, the final speech of the conclave that was held on
33:02
the 10th of January 1952 in Budapest, Hungary.
33:06
And you listen to that, that wise acre, that sage that that
33:10
ancient, deeply, deeply, deeply satanic satanic man talk about
33:18
how they will work gradually to what is the right word to take
33:26
vengeance on on the European peoples through a vaccination
33:32
programme that will run over years.
33:35
When you say that when you hear him say this is what we're going
33:37
to do, then you can make sense of the the non existent pandemic
33:43
and the the the clot shots that are killing everybody as we
33:48
speak. Yeah, yeah.
33:51
I don't even know if I responded correctly to what you were
33:54
saying. Cheer me up.
33:55
Just to be clear, no, no, no. You, you, you made the point
33:59
that I strangled both the cat and the dog.
34:01
And I just want to clarify that it was only the cat that I
34:03
strangled. I'm not a cat person.
34:10
I've got, I've got bloody puff head is here like nobody's
34:13
business. And apparently, black widows.
34:17
Yeah, Black Widow spiders, puff adders, which are, I mean, just
34:22
absolutely lethal. And lots of Cape cobras, so I've
34:28
got to have those too. Yeah.
34:32
So I've got to have cats. Simon, you paint a very bleak
34:40
picture and it makes me wonder if being prepared even matters.
34:47
Jeremy, if you were one of the children massacred in Vietnam or
34:58
in the South Sudan or wherever, life would be a hell of a lot
35:03
bleaker. And I've come to realise that
35:07
although we all look up, we all want to be Elon Musk.
35:10
We all want a new car. We all want the next thing.
35:14
The reality is that we have got it so damn good that we should
35:20
look on the bright side and try our best.
35:24
If we get caught up in terrible events like are happening in
35:28
Gaza, then so be it. Then so be it.
35:36
You're not going to be able to do much about it.
35:38
But if you prepare, you don't have to be excellent.
35:41
You don't have to be Elon Musk if there are 100 people bathing
35:45
at I grew up at just outside a town called Amanzim Toti on the
35:56
South Coast of the province of Natal.
35:58
Kaze it in, yeah. Yeah, it means Sweetwaters King,
36:03
King Chaga, I don't want to say christened because he was a
36:08
heathen, but he he named that that river and the local
36:14
swimming beach is called Neoni Rocks Beach, which means Bird
36:18
Rocks Beach. And at the time that I was a
36:21
lifeguard there, it still held the record for the most shark
36:28
attacks of any beach in the world.
36:30
The things have changed since because of the introduction of
36:34
the anti shark measures netting. But at that time we knew that
36:42
the chances of being attacked by a shark were apparently the
36:47
highest in the world. But we wanted to be lifeguards.
36:52
That was for me, that was the best fun.
36:54
It was, you know, more enjoyable than soccer or rugby or cricket
36:59
or tennis or hockey or whatever. It appealed to me, the waves,
37:03
the sunshine, the beach. That was my cup of tea.
37:07
I wanted to be a a lifeguard, A voluntary lifeguard as a
37:11
teenager and then a professional lifeguard for a short while when
37:16
I left school. And we also knew that it wasn't
37:20
about being Mark Spitz. He didn't have to be the best
37:24
woman in the world, he just had to be the second slowest if a
37:29
shark fin was spotted. So if you've got your your head
37:36
screwed on properly and you're looking at what's going on in
37:40
the world and you recognise the simple reality that things are
37:45
really messed up and you start taking a little bit of trouble
37:55
to prepare, you will never be satisfied with your
37:58
preparations. Never.
37:59
I was walking outside yesterday thinking to myself, I need to
38:06
get more tyres for my Bucky. A small truck.
38:12
For those who don't know, we are crazy about trucks in South
38:16
Africa, but we drive a size smaller than the Americans do,
38:20
and we call it a Bucky. And we call it a Bucky, which
38:22
means a small bin, something like a small bowl.
38:28
Just just for the record, I said earlier Budapad, I was referring
38:31
to a horse and I didn't clarify. That's what is it in English,
38:36
it's basically a, a farmer's horse directly translated.
38:40
I don't know. It's just a, it's basically just
38:43
a general horse, yes. And.
38:47
An all rounder. I have, I have a spare tyre, a
38:51
spare wheel obviously. And then I have about 5678 spare
38:58
extra spare tyres. And I was thinking to myself, I
39:02
need more. I've got 2 spare service kits,
39:05
I've got spare oil, I've got you name it.
39:09
But I want more and more and more and more.
39:11
And it really bothers me that I don't have enough preparations.
39:17
But actually I'm an idiot because compared to the majority
39:23
of other people are much better off.
39:28
You know the thing to have done, if you were, excuse me, if you
39:33
were Russian, if your sympathies lay with Russia and you lived in
39:40
the Don Bus, let's say, in Donetsk city in 2014, the thing
39:51
to have done, I interviewed a girl the other day, I say a
39:55
girl, young woman, lovely, lovely lady.
39:58
And she told me what it was like living through.
40:01
Those years, and she kept referring to the fact that they
40:05
had no water and they ended up, if you know, in those commie
40:09
blocks in the old Soviet Union. They vary, but 58 stories is
40:17
most difficult. They ended up drinking the water
40:24
out of the radiator system of the block.
40:29
They went into the basement, they set up a system, they
40:32
drained that filthy water that had been in those radiator pipes
40:38
for the previous 50 years. And they shared it out every day
40:43
between the, the residents of that block because nobody took
40:50
any precautions when they could see that things weren't looking
40:54
good. Regarding the basics like water,
41:00
if you do make basic preparations like water purifier
41:07
or if you put together a few, I'm, I don't like to work with
41:10
my hands. I can't bear it.
41:13
So I never make anything, you know, but I'll make sure that
41:20
I've got the stuff for somebody else to do it.
41:23
So I've got surgical kits here like you wouldn't believe.
41:27
I'm not planning on stitching anybody.
41:30
Likewise, I've got the components for a good water
41:33
filtration system. Although you know somebody else
41:37
would say cheapest, your laziest, laziest guy in the
41:40
world. I'd rather work as I do, from
41:44
4:00 in the morning until 6:00 at night, six days a week, with
41:48
my eyes and my brain. I love it.
41:50
I get endless satisfaction doing it.
41:53
I'd rather be the most industrious guy in the world in
41:56
that regard than put a a filtration system together with
41:59
a 20 litre bucket. But I've got it because one day
42:03
I will do it if it's in an SS city or one of my sons will do
42:08
it. They're all handy people.
42:10
Or one of my buddies will do it and we'll have a water
42:13
filtration system. And that takes you from solid
42:17
failure to solid success. Because now in a time of lack,
42:23
you're filtering water for another 300 people who in return
42:27
are giving you an apple, a banana, an elastoplast bandage.
42:35
You know they they're bringing water for you so you don't have
42:38
to fetch your own. You're taking 10% of of all the
42:42
water you philtre. It's not hard to be the second
42:46
slowest swimmer. All you have to do is a little
42:52
bit of swimming lessons, even if you hate them, because the next
42:55
guy, as we know, at the risk of bringing down the tone of the
43:01
conversation, as a lifeguard and as somebody from from Durban,
43:08
and you as a South African, you know that people die by the
43:12
score when the poor townships come down from the hills of
43:18
Durban for. Christmas.
43:20
Day, Boxing Day, New Year's Eve and New Year's Day and over
43:24
Easter, hundreds upon hundreds upon hundreds of people die.
43:28
You're competing with people who couldn't be bothered to learn to
43:32
swim. It's easy to win if you've got a
43:37
few cans of tuna, if every time you go to the shop.
43:41
I did it again yesterday. I don't go to the shops very
43:44
often, but I bought something that I really don't need because
43:51
in the time that lies ahead it'll be of value.
43:55
It only cost me 30 Rand, which is a dollar about $1.50 roughly,
44:02
and in the time that lies ahead it'll be worth the equivalent of
44:05
$150.00. It'll increase in value at least
44:09
100 times. My entire house has filtered
44:15
water from the showers to the kitchen to everywhere I had it
44:22
installed. Yeah, yeah, we've got borehole
44:26
water here, and it's a bit, you know, I speak so much Afrikaans
44:31
nowadays that I'm forgetting English words, and the direct
44:36
translation from Afrikaans is inaccurate.
44:38
It's chalky. What Afrikaans is called chalky?
44:42
Oh yeah, it's a, it's a, it's a bit, yes, it's a little.
44:47
It's a bit brown. Yeah, mine is not brown.
44:51
It's it's just got minuscule amounts of of white calcium.
44:56
So for instance, over years you get accretions on the inside of
45:00
your kettle. But that doesn't do you any
45:03
harm. You know, in some places where
45:06
it's severe, like Zanzibar Island, where I worked for a
45:09
year, over the span of a lifetime, some people get very
45:14
ill. You know, they get severe
45:16
stomach problems from drinking calciferous water.
45:23
But this water is living water because it's borehole water.
45:28
No iodine, no chlorine. Living.
45:36
It's alive. It's fantastic.
45:40
No conversation about prepping is complete without firearms.
45:45
Now this is always contentious because there's always a comment
45:50
or reply along the lines of ah, but I live in a country where we
45:54
aren't allowed to own guns. And yeah, that might be true,
45:57
but sorry for you. But in in our country we can,
46:01
and so therefore it's good to be armed.
46:07
Yeah, Jeremy, there's There's no country in the world where you
46:12
can't own a gun. Every country in the world
46:17
participates in the Olympics, and every country and every
46:20
Olympics includes numerous shooting competitions.
46:24
If you became a sports shooter, you'd be able to own multiple
46:29
guns. Now, not everybody wants to
46:31
become a sports shooter, but people are very quick to say I
46:35
can't when in fact you can. And likewise, even in in Great
46:40
Britain, you can own firearms for, for vermin.
46:44
One of my brothers doesn't live on a farm or anything like that,
46:48
but he offers his services to farmers for vermin.
46:53
So he has he has firearms multiple.
46:58
And again, you know, if you've got a firearm, it's the
47:01
difference between let's say of 100 swimmers, you're not the the
47:06
worst, you're not the second worst.
47:09
You're in the top two or three or four.
47:12
So if you're serious about prepping, you have to have
47:16
firearms. If you're not that serious about
47:19
it, if you listen to and. Lots of ammunition.
47:23
And lots of ammunition. If you listen to Jeremy Nell for
47:27
his dulcet tones or other things that he discusses than prepping
47:35
or catastrophe or crisis or whatever.
47:37
And prepping is not really up your alley.
47:40
OK, fine, don't get a gun, but have a team have expend some
47:49
thought on where you would go and how you would get there.
47:53
Have 20 litres of spare fuel if your vehicle is getting roughly
47:59
10 kilometres to the litre and you've got 20 litres of spare
48:03
fuel that you never touch that you're religious about just
48:09
keeping one side and don't believe what they say on the
48:13
Internet. This stuff lasts forever for all
48:16
practical intents and purposes. You don't have to freight for
48:20
the next 5 years. It's not going to go off as it
48:24
were in a year. That's absolute rubbish.
48:27
And you don't have to put special tablets in the stuff
48:30
either. If you've got getting, you're
48:35
getting 10 kilometres to the litre in your average motor
48:38
vehicle, you've got 200 kilometres at least assuming
48:45
that your tank is not bone dry when you flee, you've got the
48:50
200 kilometres. That's all the way to, to, I
48:57
don't know, Kharkov from from Donetsk city.
49:02
If your sympathies are Ukrainian or if, like me, you are
49:07
absolutely convinced that the Russians are right about this
49:10
war and you're in Donetsk and you've got small children and
49:14
you don't want them to be exposed to a war. 200 kilometres
49:19
is practically Rostov on Don is you've completely out of the
49:24
picture. You you must have firearms, but
49:29
if you're not likely to get firearms, there are so many
49:36
simple basic preparations that you can make that that put you
49:42
in simply a different league. You will never climb that
49:47
mountain completely because one day you'll be think you find
49:51
yourself thinking well, I've got 1 Bucky, but there's a saying in
49:55
prepping 1 is 02 is 1 and only three is 2.
50:02
So you you should have three of everything.
50:06
And I think like that about my my vehicles.
50:10
I I want to get a new bucking out or another double cab KB250D
50:15
tech Isuzu. It's the best non expensive.
50:18
It's the best non Land Cruiser truck that you can buy.
50:24
Simpler, more rudimentary than Toyota Hilux or Ford Ranger or
50:32
some of the smart Chinese vehicles.
50:35
But that's why farmers choose them.
50:37
That's why every black farmer in the Eastern Cape, and I do mean
50:42
every, drives only an Isuzu. And the white farmers who farm
50:48
on easy land drive Isuz's for for the most part, they are the
50:53
best vehicle in the world as far as rudimentary reliability is
50:57
concerned. I want to get another one and I,
51:02
I wish by some stroke of luck that my 2 oldest sons would each
51:08
get an Isuzu. I'd have two, they'd have two,
51:12
then we'd have 4. Then we would be set.
51:15
But you know what would happen, Jeremy?
51:17
The day after we get 4, I'd be thinking, well, if we had five,
51:21
then we you will never climb the mountain, you will never get
51:26
there. Prepping is a lifelong thing if
51:29
you take it seriously. But you don't have to take it
51:32
seriously to be one of the winners, to be in the top 0.1%
51:37
of obese people in the world or in the top 0.1% of salary
51:43
earners in the world. It doesn't take much at all.
51:49
Isuzu is a great car, I'm quite a fan but I mean recently I
51:53
drove through the Chinese desert in Toyota Land Cruisers and they
51:58
were incredible. Best Best vehicle on the road,
52:02
but hellish. Expensive, yes.
52:07
Yeah, but that's what I said. Incredible, incredible driving.
52:10
Yeah. Incredible driving though.
52:13
Yeah, but Isuzu is phenomenal and I'm quite a fan of the MUXS,
52:21
the SU VS. Now, I don't know them at all.
52:24
I mean, I know of them. I'm not familiar, you know. 3D
52:31
turbo diesel I think. Let me give you another example
52:37
just to open people's minds, man, if you are able to
52:44
understand that what is happening in Venezuela is about
52:50
the fact that the majority of U.S. oil.
52:55
US is the biggest driller in the world, right?
52:58
We know, but U.S. oil is largely shale oil and it's too light and
53:05
sweet to make diesel with it. And if you consider that in a
53:12
wartime, we sit on the the, the biggest reserves of manganese in
53:18
the world here in South Africa. And I used to live on one of the
53:25
chief routes between the mines, the manganese mines and the
53:31
ports or one of the ports and manganese is used.
53:37
It's kind of a stereotypical purpose.
53:40
It has multiple purposes, but it's stereotype purpose, as you
53:45
might say, that the stereotypical purpose of gold is
53:49
in electronics or wedding rings or whatever.
53:52
The stereotypical purpose is hardening steel for military
53:56
applications. And it's well known by everybody
53:59
between where I live here, which is also on that route between
54:04
the mines and Port Elizabeth Harbour, that the manganese
54:08
trucks are so busy at the moment.
54:11
We are exporting so much manganese to Russia, China, the
54:15
USA, that our roads are being wrecked, completely destroyed,
54:21
right. With that in mind, I'm, I'm
54:24
trying to weave a little tapestry here.
54:27
US shale oil. There's the whole world is
54:32
gearing up for war. As we know through manganese,
54:36
military vehicles tend to be diesel rather than petrol.
54:42
And Venezuela has the world's largest reserves of oil, and
54:52
it's very heavy. It's like tar, so it's difficult
54:57
to process, but it's ideal for making dieseline.
55:03
If you can do that, then you can make sense of something that you
55:07
can never make sense of when you contemplate the fact that
55:11
everybody knows that Colombia is the big source of drugs in South
55:19
America, not Venezuela. And that those little skiffs
55:24
that Donald Trump has been blowing up, killing those
55:26
innocent fishermen are too damn small.
55:32
And their fuel tanks are too damn small to make it anywhere
55:37
near the USA. It's too damn small to carry
55:43
meaningful amounts of cocaine. And the fuel tanks are too small
55:46
to get to to the USA. That has got nothing, nothing,
55:51
nothing to do with it. It's all about tar oil.
56:06
As we come in for the final lap, I was going to say that one of
56:11
the, I think, best prepping mindsets, particularly against
56:18
gender, 2030, new, old order, blah, blah, blah, old.
56:20
All the terms that mean the same thing, is actually to get out of
56:24
the city. I mean, you live outside of the
56:27
city. I kind of live in the
56:29
countryside. These are good starts.
56:34
Yeah, that. That's the third thing that this
56:36
guru guy Jeko talks about. I found some old notes, Jeremy.
56:44
I'll. I'll bring this full circle.
56:47
He talks about how the big, most important things that you can
56:49
have are batteries, antibiotics, lighters, radio, alcohol in a
56:59
small flask and a candle or lace saturated in fat power banks.
57:07
Yeah. Yeah, so and he gives a reason
57:13
for like you've say power bank batteries, but he he described
57:20
it in the context of moving out of the city.
57:26
In other words, I'm endorsing your point, He endorses your
57:32
point. He says most important thing is
57:34
to have a team. Second most important thing is
57:37
to have a place to go to. The third most important thing
57:41
is that that place should be yours.
57:46
You. You must somehow be able to lay
57:48
claim to it and it should be out of the city.
57:58
Well, I think that's. Sorry, Jeremy, but may I
58:01
interrupt? I beg your pardon?
58:04
I just wanted to a thought just struck me.
58:08
About 20 years ago, I recall this only vaguely, about 20
58:14
years ago, BBC had an interview with, I think it was Nouriel
58:24
Roubini or Nasim Nicholas Taleb, who are economists.
58:35
It was one of the two of them, I'm almost sure of it.
58:37
And he described how in people die in cities when the
58:45
electricity is cut off, those that can't flee the rate at
58:50
which they die without violence. He he describes how even in the
58:58
absence of violence, if just the electricity is cut off, how
59:02
immediately you can't pump water to the tops of blocks of flats.
59:09
You can't fuel vehicles to go to purchase food trucks that
59:17
deliver food may get fuel from a remote location and then drive
59:23
into the city and return. But if they can't do that, then
59:26
there's there's no food deliveries.
59:29
And I forget his punchline. I'm going to wing it a little
59:35
bit here. I believe that what he said was
59:40
that 90% of the population is guaranteed to die within 30 days
59:45
if you only cut off the electricity of the population
59:50
that remains. So those that can flee to a
59:53
place where there's food and water and medicine and
59:57
everything else that's compromised will do OK.
1:00:01
But 90%? Will, I'm almost certain that it
1:00:05
was 90% in 30 days. And that's, that's quite an eye
1:00:08
opener. And on that, on that note, I'll
1:00:10
just throw in something else. I'm digressing a little bit
1:00:15
here. But just as the thought comes to
1:00:17
me, I was a very picture person, very much a picture person.
1:00:23
And I was imagining people being in high rises and not having
1:00:27
water and not having food. And it occurred to me that
1:00:31
again, you put yourself in a different league.
1:00:36
If you go to a nursery and you buy a few packets of seed for
1:00:44
zero money, the seed is cheap. I'm, I'm, I'm busy setting up an
1:00:50
enormous vegetable garden. I'd never be able to consume the
1:00:53
food. But I've got the, the Indian
1:00:56
shopkeepers in town have all said that they'll take from me
1:01:00
and The Ethiopians, so that that'll be good.
1:01:05
But I bought seed men. It's like 30 Rand, $1.50, a pack
1:01:11
of a couple of 100 seeds. You know, it varies.
1:01:14
If you've got 10 packets of seed, $15.00 worth of seed.
1:01:18
With US inflation being the way it is now and the loss of
1:01:23
purchasing power of the dollar, let's call it $30.
1:01:27
Let's say you get half for your buck.
1:01:29
What I get for my buck at the at the official exchange rate for
1:01:34
$30, it's not money. You will be able to plant an
1:01:39
infinite amount of food. Admittedly, you won't be able to
1:01:43
eat it in the first day. It's going to take three or four
1:01:47
months and you've got to, you've got to be able to water it.
1:01:50
But start, start later on you can worry about filtered water
1:01:54
or water from the radiator of your high rise apartment.
1:01:59
In my mind, I had this vision of an old lady caught in such a
1:02:06
catastrophe where the electricity has been cut off and
1:02:09
she's got window boxes of veggies.
1:02:17
So when for the first three days or whatever you're trying to
1:02:20
figure out the things other people are in this much trouble,
1:02:28
she's only in that much trouble. If you make basic effort to
1:02:32
prepare, you will put yourself into a different class.
1:02:36
You will become the second slowest swimmer, which is all
1:02:39
you have to be in the competition of life.
1:02:41
Charlie Munger gave a speech at the beginning of last year, if
1:02:44
I'm not mistaken, in which he talked about how people
1:02:48
understand life falsely. He described how much better
1:02:52
people's lives are now than 100 years ago, which is only four
1:02:57
generations. He spoke about longevity.
1:03:00
He spoke about deaths in in labour of women, infant
1:03:05
mortality, wealth, comfort. He's he's sketched how good our
1:03:11
lives are. And he said, but we're seeing
1:03:14
higher degrees of unhappiness than we've ever seen before.
1:03:20
And he then made the argument that it's down to only one
1:03:24
thing, namely that life is a competition.
1:03:29
And what we're seeing now is people who are winning in such a
1:03:34
spectacular way that it makes us feel like losers, whereas in
1:03:39
fact, relative to our great grandparents, we are doing
1:03:44
fantastically well and we should be elated.
1:03:48
Every day should be a song for us if you make a fair
1:03:54
comparison. So back to this, this analogy of
1:03:58
the shark attack and the, the swimmers at the, at the beach,
1:04:02
you, you only have to be the second slowest swimmer.
1:04:06
But if you want to be the third slowest or the 4th or the 5th or
1:04:10
the 6th, the, the, the, the amount of effort that you have
1:04:14
to put in to elevate yourself is not very considerable at all.
1:04:19
It's only when you when you want to get into the 10% cohort that
1:04:24
it's you know, and you're thinking of maybe I should get
1:04:26
it, have a getaway helicopter that it becomes very, very, very
1:04:31
difficult. But to be in the top half or the
1:04:34
top third or the top quarter is numbers wise is very, very easy.
1:04:43
Takes minimal effort. Some seeds, some bandages, some
1:04:47
spare fuel, bow and arrow, some nice knives, some stuff that you
1:04:55
can trade, some silver, some old socks in a in a trunk.
1:05:02
Put yourself a trunk together. Just one trunk.
1:05:04
What we call in South Africa, a trommel from the Army.
1:05:09
But I'm talking about a standard thin, mild steel trunk, A foot
1:05:15
locker or a locker, Call it what you will, depending on where you
1:05:18
live of I suppose those things. Capacity is somewhere between
1:05:23
100 and 250 litres about put a few odds and sods in there and
1:05:35
prepare to be able to throw it in the back of your motor
1:05:38
vehicle. You life is a competition.
1:05:41
It's a competition, just the way the Charlie Munger said.
1:05:44
Everybody nowadays thinks that they're losing when in fact they
1:05:48
are winning overwhelmingly. If you put something like that
1:05:52
together, you as a viewer, not you as Jeremy Nell, you, you
1:05:56
cannot lose. Simon, my voice is shot quickly.
1:06:02
Give me your your website. Saitlanders.org I work for I'm a
1:06:08
full time employee of the famous Saitlanders Prepper Survivalist
1:06:14
Organisation, the largest in of its sort in the world.
1:06:18
If anybody would like to make a donation we would be very, very
1:06:22
grateful for it. Jeremy, thank you for having
1:06:24
Saitlanders on your show again, it's always lovely to talk to
1:06:27
you. Simon Rush, thank you for
1:06:30
joining me in the trenches. My pleasure, our pleasure,
1:06:33
Saitlanders. Pleasure.
1:06:34
Cheerio, Jeremy.