Latest / Global Voice Radio Network's tracks / Radio Ranch with Roger Sayles - Replay - 080326 - The Great Fire of London and the Legal Fiction of Personhood

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Radio Ranch with Roger Sayles - Replay - 080326 - The Great Fire of London and the Legal Fiction of Personhood · Global Voice Radio Network's tracks

• 0:02
  Unknown: Forward moving and focused on freedom. You're listening to the Global Voice Radio Network.
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  Thank you so much for joining us, and welcome to the program.
• 1:44
  Unknown: And there we go. Old Alvin Lee's prophetic familiar lyrics here to the Radio Ranch. Roger Sale's with you Wednesday. It is the dated
• 1:53
  show 12/12.
• 1:55
  12/1218.
• 1:56
  Paul, I don't know if that's ominous or not. We're not too much looking today in the futures. We are maybe looking in the past from what you told me when we spoke briefly earlier this week.
• 2:07
  Got Paul on on Wednesdays now and it's
• 2:10
  it it's I look forward to Wednesdays and for one thing is, you know, when you're not having to do the whole show on your shoulders is some of the some of the weights off, you know, and you can just kinda sit back and go with the flow of the conversation. So people love to hear you on the air. They absolutely
• 2:25
  are enthralled
• 2:26
  with the the things that you bring us when you do show up over here. Previously, just intermittently, but now on a regular basis. So welcome back, Amigo.
• 2:36
  Unknown: Yeah. Good to be back. Good to be back, Roger, and nippy here today. Yeah. It was beautiful yesterday.
• 2:43
  We had a beautiful sunny
• 2:45
  wintry day, and I went out for a stroll down on the beach, which sounds awfully exotic. Actually, it was. It was quite exotic. Actually, quite nice yesterday. Today,
• 2:53
  gunmetal gray skies
• 2:55
  and very cold, and the water looks very very cold down there. So I quite like that too. I actually prefer the sea sometimes in the winter. Precipitation
• 3:04
  Unknown: today on the cold day though. Right? No. Well, no. It's very cold.
• 3:09
  Clear and cold. Yeah. Well, lovely day in Ecuador. Beautiful morning as usual and
• 3:15
  it's you know, I'm I feel sorry for the folks that are having to battle that winter, especially the one that we're evidently gonna have this year even in precedent to maybe even next year's worst one.
• 3:26
  But, it's the times in which we live, my friend.
• 3:30
  Unknown: Yeah. Why is there a forecast of a of a gritty winter for North America? Is there is that coming
• 3:35
  Unknown: up? It's this whole global solar minimum thing that we're just starting to see the teeth of it. Oh, yeah. We've seen it the last couple of years in a mile, you know, kind of mildly just
• 3:45
  later springs and earlier winters.
• 3:48
  But this year, you're going to see it even more dramatically. I think you're a coldest November on record, I believe. I just saw the headline in The US
• 3:56
  and it's just going to get gradually worse evidently. Now, the
• 4:00
  man, the kind of scary news is the latest
• 4:03
  scientific stuff on that came from a Russian researcher
• 4:07
  and recently, you may have seen the clip or something. It was a long clip because they did the whole hour and a half, two hour gathering but when she got up to do her piece
• 4:16
  and she laid out her information, they garbled the audio.
• 4:21
  And. Oh, nice. And her
• 4:23
  her
• 4:25
  prognostication
• 4:26
  or at least what her data was showing was that the thing might last three fifty to five hundred years and that it's a pretty serious solar
• 4:34
  minimum.
• 4:35
  So, we'll see. Well, none of us will probably see the end of it if that's the case but we might have to shutter through the front end of it a little bit. So, I think Ecuador in the future, the anywhere in this part of the world is going to book become a for the people that can and have the ability probably want to get out of that as it gets more and more severe
• 4:55
  every winter.
• 4:58
  Unknown: Yeah. Well, they moved from global
• 5:00
  warming and changed it to climate change so that they can continue
• 5:04
  Unknown: to plead for us to have to pay for it. Is that right? It's something along those lines. There's some political ends to that too that they're trying to achieve, but I'd it's funny you should say that even some of those people are saying, it's this coal thing that's brought on by the global warming and the slowing down the ocean's currents, and they'll they'll grasp
• 5:23
  at anything. Okay?
• 5:25
  You wanna talk about conspiracy theorists?
• 5:27
  Those are the people that deserve to wear that moniker.
• 5:33
  Unknown: Well, they just bounce around, don't they? I mean, I think the
• 5:36
  background to that is that what you know when the wall came down in Berlin in 1990,
• 5:41
  there was a huge there were swarms of international communists who were
• 5:46
  know left in the sea without a boat, they didn't know what to do really, and
• 5:51
  so I understand many of them
• 5:54
  intentionally
• 5:56
  fell into or chose to enter into the
• 6:00
  environmental
• 6:01
  arena arena where
• 6:03
  they could obviously, you know, pitch globalist policies
• 6:07
  because that's what this is all about. It's just a backdoor to more top
• 6:12
  down globalist control. So they, you know, they pick the environment because, yeah, we're all concerned about the environment. Well, we actually are really, of course, because we need to be, and we wanna be responsible about it. So they they picked on that, and and that's why they're
• 6:24
  they've been just
• 6:26
  jumping around on anything. I had a I had a friend who used to call me
• 6:30
  up and kinda believes this sort of stuff, and I'm always chuckling.
• 6:34
  And
• 6:36
  so I said, hey. Hey. Listen to this. And I I read in one of these reports.
• 6:41
  I said, you you you might like this. I said, listen to this. So I read out the report. It was along the lines of, you know,
• 6:47
  it was about the North Pole It's in the the Polar ice cap shrinking. The bears are all paddling around everywhere. They can't find a poor little iceberg to float on, you know.
• 6:56
  And it's just looking it went on and on for quite a bit. He said, see, I told you. I said, no. No. You're missing the point. I said, was written in 1919.
• 7:08
  Zing. It came from the New York Times. I pulled it out from the nineteen nineties, and they they've been banging on this stuff for a hundred years. It's garbage. It's absolute garbage. Certainly, one of our pet issues,
• 7:20
  Unknown: the Hola hoax,
• 7:22
  they had the 6,000,000 figure in the New York Times back in 1919, if I remember correctly too.
• 7:29
  Unknown: Yeah. They did. They even had it in the eighteen hundreds. They've had it for a long time. I think it's actually it probably goes back at least seven or eight hundred years. I'm serious. It's a sort of mythical figure that they coined up
• 7:39
  somewhere in all their,
• 7:41
  writings. I
• 7:42
  don't know whether it's in I don't think it is in the Talmud, but there's there's other things like the Mishnah and all these other documents that they have. Somewhere in there they they coined this, yeah, it will take the death of 6,000,000 for the Messiah to come up. But of course, this is just a
• 7:55
  sort of man made fairy tale. It's all too dismissive, but it's just not sound. The whole thing is unsound.
• 8:01
  And some guy did a really good video, didn't he? I just saw it on YouTube. He was a a Geordie lad, so it might be very difficult for you guys to understand that. What is
• 8:09
  Unknown: Geordie
• 8:10
  Unknown: lad? Do you gonna have to invite me to Newcastle, which is the Newcastle,
• 8:15
  which is the North
• 8:17
  Eastern, very Northeasterly part of England. So it's not far from Newcastle up to up to Scotland.
• 8:23
  And
• 8:24
  but I can't can I do a Geordie accent? I shouldn't even try. It's Waiman and it's it's all right in the back. Because
• 8:31
  I had friends back in the eighties or early eighties who were
• 8:35
  at Newcastle University which was quite popular at the time,
• 8:39
  and we would go up there and I would be sometimes mystified for minutes on end while these people spoke. Didn't have a clue what they were saying. It takes a little bit of catching up. They're great people. Extremely
• 8:50
  Unknown: Well, I've heard the Mark Knopfler songs. He does some songs about Geordie men and, I guess delivery but and I never knew what it was. So, okay. Thanks. I'm glad one little tidbit of information came out today. It's not worth remembering. I won't I won't carry that around. Well, I just. Of this space. Don't don't remember that one. Yeah, it's, you know, it's the the related people separated by common language idea here that we have on these Wednesdays when we have these discourse and dialogue too.
• 9:19
  Because for some of us, a lot of the things that you guys are very common about. I know, I I know you don't get a chance to listen to program. The other day, I covered a story. You can spend a lot of time on it but it was on this green issue and it was a Swedish gal
• 9:33
  probably in her early 30s or something and she was one of these real green advocates, open borders, and free immigrant her. One of her pals went down to the Congo
• 9:43
  and they went out in some remote village and they found them beheaded in a shallow grave.
• 9:51
  Unknown: Congo.
• 9:53
  Yeah. Yes.
• 9:54
  Yeah. Yes. It's pretty violent there. Yeah. But never mind. Remember, we all love one another, and we're all gonna get on. Okay? So that's just you shouldn't really bring that up. It's awkward, is that? Well, dude, I I see the that up. I see the worm turning a little bit, though. I see the yellow vests
• 10:10
  Unknown: popping up over in Germany and other countries around there. And what was it? Belgium was gonna take a bunch of their undesirable immigrants. I think I popped you that story the other day and send them out to this
• 10:22
  island that's real remote. Yeah. Denmark.
• 10:25
  Where they used to do vaccine
• 10:28
  testing or so, some kind of something out on that island. They're going to put them out there and so,
• 10:34
  you see the tide turning in Sweden.
• 10:36
  They're taking on the yellow vest movement and confronting their parliament up there on this migration stuff. So, we're starting to see it pop up.
• 10:45
  Unknown: Yeah. We are. We're starting to see the the populist nationalist beast rear its ugly,
• 10:52
  but rather charming head as far as I'm concerned. It needs to be it needs to be reared up, and people need to see it for what it is. So there's I I suppose it's the opinion formers that are gonna be the last ones to give in. I mean, they're the ones that have been formulating and propagating the lie for so long.
• 11:06
  And the more you sort of look at these situations wherever you are, you know, your side of the pond, my side,
• 11:12
  you you really begin to see the inordinate power that the media control has because it just sets the agenda. It doesn't even have to say things. It just it says this is what is acceptable to talk about. So that's all all anybody talks about is what context has been said by the media. And you turn up and say, I want to talk to you about this or, you know, the things that we talk about here.
• 11:35
  And people look at you go, is there a conversation about things like that? Yeah. There really there really is. Welcome to my world. You know? And
• 11:44
  Tell me That's part of the big challenge. Tell me where is sanity.
• 11:48
  Unknown: Part of the old lyrics from mister Alvin Lee there. The other part of that song on the lyrics, I quote them quite often here at the beginning of the show, but everywhere are dikes and fairies,
• 12:01
  freaks and Harry's.
• 12:04
  Tell me where is sanity.
• 12:08
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 12:09
  Unknown: What nationality was Alvin Lee? He was, I believe I believe he was English.
• 12:14
  Unknown: Okay. I wonder what he did that. I mean, you know, he it wouldn't be allowed lyrically today. They would have to Sid, that was song that came along in probably '79.
• 12:23
  Yeah. August,
• 12:25
  Unknown: '79?
• 12:27
  Unknown: When men were men, and so were a few women too, unfortunately. Not
• 12:31
  Unknown: too many back then. We got a lot more these days, unfortunately,
• 12:35
  and and they go out now. Here's the snake eating his tail. Okay? Because the women, now that you get this transgender stuff is all gets its social blessings,
• 12:45
  and people can do it. And the guy goes and turns himself into a woman, a woman, a female, and then he goes and enters all the female athletic competitions and absolutely smokes all of them, and they get all hacked off.
• 12:59
  Unknown: It's no.
• 13:01
  I know. And I have you seen that feminists are getting banned off Twitter? So I I I can't recall the names. It's not as if I keep a chart of these things. I you know, I'm unlikely to. But I saw something the other day where
• 13:14
  some reasonably
• 13:16
  prominent feminist woman are being kicked off of ban from Was it this shit? Said Lumas? Men are men and women are women. Lumas chick? It wasn't that Lumas chick. Was it this little Jewish that's running around that's getting a lot of No. It was some it was another one, but they're all getting you know, everybody's getting canned, aren't they?
• 13:32
  And I think it's getting to the point where if you are not an ardent
• 13:36
  multiracial
• 13:36
  dive isle of diversity,
• 13:38
  we're all going to kiss each other's bottom sort of person, you're gonna be barred from everything.
• 13:44
  I just think that it appears to be going that way. You can't say that because you've offended this weird
• 13:49
  these people that think that they're frogs or something. You know? It's just got
• 13:53
  you have to just stand back and go, okay.
• 13:56
  These people have really, really gone.
• 13:59
  By the way, I appreciated that
• 14:02
  that video you sent over to me. I haven't watched all of it, but
• 14:06
  the speech by that woman Yeah. McClain was it was her name Yeah. At the universe. It just the opening ten minutes alone were worth the price of the entry fee to the video really, which was, of course, was zero. But when she was talking about the whole
• 14:19
  psychological
• 14:21
  mess,
• 14:22
  as it were, that is the American Collegiate University system in terms of it'll be the same over here, by the way. Don't don't think I'm sort of blowing a trumpet and scoffing far. I'm not doing that at all.
• 14:33
  The
• 14:35
  the the sort of psychological discord that's going on that what did she say? The bit one bit that really leapt out, she said
• 14:42
  that students were complaining that they had to attend classes
• 14:46
  when all of their energy is taken up trying to avoid being killed by racism.
• 14:51
  Shit.
• 14:54
  People are just gone. You know, they're the most privileged pampered class of people that have ever walked the face of the earth, and yet they are psychologically
• 15:01
  massively damaged goods, are they not? It's quite Oh, quite
• 15:05
  Unknown: man. They're damaged And,
• 15:07
  yeah, when you really delve into it a little bit, and I wonder if it is the same over there. Do you have the same student loan hustle over there that we got over in The States? You do.
• 15:16
  Unknown: Yeah. We have even people justifying it. Like, I I in fact, there's a guy over here who does a sort of,
• 15:23
  thrifty sort of communication thing, you know, how to make every penny last and this, that, and the other. And he's one of the tribe. He's called Martin Lewis. And he's actually, he's quite a decent guy, really, to be quite honest. But, unfortunately,
• 15:35
  I caught for me, I caught him justifying the whole student loan thing, and he he was they they all had to sit down and be basically, on the receiving end of a seminar for an hour to justify and show you how it's not economically that bad because people pay this and do this that and the other, and the whole energy that was going into justifying it was probably of a higher quality than they're gonna get taught, do you know what I mean? It was why
• 16:00
  are they doing this? So
• 16:02
  why do they think that this is okay? It's an extremely feeble minded approach to education. I mean, maybe I've said it here before. When I when I departed
• 16:13
  the hallowed halls of learning here in The UK in 1978,
• 16:19
  out of what was then called the upper sixth, which is quite nice really, isn't it? The upper you had the lower sixth and the upper sixth, then you left.
• 16:28
  At that point, only three percent of everybody who left the upper sixth, that is 18 years of age approximately,
• 16:36
  went on to university. That was 1978.
• 16:39
  Three percent.
• 16:40
  The other 97%
• 16:41
  started looking for jobs and doing stuff. Now
• 16:44
  the latest figures are that it's 33.
• 16:47
  This means that apparently there's been an 11 fold increase in intellectual ability. I think not.
• 16:54
  Well,
• 16:55
  Unknown: when you look at, you know, there's a great definition of insanity.
• 16:59
  It says
• 17:00
  spending money you don't have to buy things you don't need to impress people you don't like.
• 17:06
  And that it. That's right. In a sense, this reminds me of that because the trick they're pulling is getting these young kids to buy that. Of course, they're interested in going out and partying and and maybe meeting a mate and all the other things that that come out of that college experience generally and
• 17:24
  so now, they'll go load up on all this debt that can encumber them the rest of their lives literally in some instances
• 17:32
  and they go in there and get their head full of of pabulum, Marxist,
• 17:38
  you know, mush, and
• 17:42
  then they turn them back out into society loaded up with debt with all this stuff in their head. It just seems like an absolute total
• 17:49
  exercise in
• 17:51
  bankruptcy and futility
• 17:53
  to me.
• 17:54
  Unknown: Yes. I think so. It's a it's a recipe for igniting the whole of civilization.
• 18:00
  I think it is because Uh-huh. You know, everybody says the piper has to be paid.
• 18:06
  Economics is not really that complicated.
• 18:08
  People just have to produce stuff and then exchange it so they can get what you want. That you know, that's it. No. It's it's
• 18:15
  Unknown: if you're in a debt monetary system.
• 18:18
  In a regular honest monetary system, it's pretty darn simple, okay? Because there's always cause, there's always cause and result, you know? Chris has joined us here today for the either listening or have things to add as he often does. Good morning, Chris.
• 18:35
  Unknown: Good morning, gentlemen. Good
• 18:37
  Unknown: morning. Sound a little nasal this morning. So, anyway, that's always as I've come to understand it, you know, it is one of the biggest categories of debt in our country now is the student loan debt. I think it's if it hadn't a it's neck and neck with credit card stuff.
• 18:52
  Credit card debt.
• 18:54
  Unknown: Yeah. It's massive. It's a massive thing. I think it's just a matter of, you know, they've absorbed. They look to absorb every area where they which they can use to keep expanding the money supply through interest bearing debt. That's what That that they do. We over the last year and a half as well, apart from
• 19:09
  the proliferation of gambling adverts on television,
• 19:13
  the gamble the gambling companies are basically sponsoring most of the sport here in The UK now
• 19:19
  to a huge degree.
• 19:21
  But in addition to that, you know these sort of payday loans? Yes. That's alright. Okay. So it seems to have taken on a new
• 19:29
  almost colossally excessive nature. There is I can't remember the name of this one particular company. These are broadcasting on national TV. I see them. To advertise. I see them when I watch some
• 19:40
  Unknown: of those soccer games. I was kinda shocked actually when I saw a lot of that. Teams sponsored by them, commercials
• 19:46
  Yeah. Going during the, during the match.
• 19:49
  Unknown: Oh, yeah. Yeah. That's all that. Although they've the the gambling companies have just sort of, apparently agreed to not actually run live advertising during the event, which is awfully jolly kind of them. But the payday loans thing, which is not necessarily the same people, they're running, you know, straight up thirty second one minute commercials here on the on the commercial station, ITV and elsewhere.
• 20:12
  And the interesting thing is the annual interest rate, the compound interest rate. I'm not kidding, one of them is 1295%.
• 20:21
  And
• 20:23
  I look at this and I'm going I'm not even cross with the company, what I'm sort of bedazzled by is the fact that this they're even allowed to advertise,
• 20:33
  they're allowed to communicate this service. It's astonishing and it's almost like I view it as just a you know an excessive
• 20:41
  attack on people
• 20:43
  because it's it's polished so it's okay you'll all have it paid off in a couple of weeks, know what if I don't? That £5 I borrowed off you, that £10 ended up costing me £1,300
• 20:53
  because I borrowed £10 off you. Mean people
• 20:56
  people just don't even 1200%,
• 20:58
  and it's on screen. Another $1,895
• 21:01
  percent.
• 21:02
  Unknown: You know? I don't understand this. I just don't understand this. Aren't there aren't there legal they used to seems like they used to have legal limits for usury. There was some kind of
• 21:12
  a numerical or a percentage of a limit there, sealing.
• 21:16
  But evidently,
• 21:17
  they found a way around that.
• 21:19
  Unknown: There's there's something going on. The leaven Absolutely. It's just The leaven of the pharisees.
• 21:26
  I think so.
• 21:27
  Yeah.
• 21:28
  I think it is. But it's
• 21:30
  obviously, you know, the TV adverts don't come cheap. They cost a pretty penny each time they run. Of course. And they're running they've been running for two or three years, you know, so there's a lot of money behind the setup of these companies because, obviously, they see that there's a an underclass that they will prey on because that's exactly who they're gonna prey on. Absolutely. They're talking about
• 21:49
  small loans for people who are cash strapped at the end of the week that that possibly wanna even feed their children. I mean, it's literally that bad, you know, at times. It is. It's getting ridiculous
• 21:58
  for certain low income families Well over here. But Get them a yellow vest.
• 22:04
  Well, we would do.
• 22:06
  We would do if we had them. The English probably can't even afford yellow vests. They'll have to go out naked. Probably have to go out naked from the waist up, which is how most football supporters watch soccer over here now. So particularly in Newcastle in the winter, often see these guys that drinking 15
• 22:20
  pints a day. I'm serious. Right? They're like beached whales, these things, or, you know, those huge walruses that you see. Some of them literally are like that. Their white, bloated flesh is just hanging over the belt. You can't even see the belt, and they're totally naked in the middle of January on the stand screaming.
• 22:37
  You look at it. It's a sort of freak of nature. What is that? What is going on there? Something's going on, but none of us really wanna know too much. Well, you don't have a monopoly on that. I see some of these NFL people in Green Bay and some of these other places.
• 22:48
  Unknown: So,
• 22:50
  now there's loonies everywhere. Tell me where is sanity? You know, everywhere freaks and Harry's dikes and fairies.
• 22:56
  And and those lyrics are just so prophetic because man, didn't used to be that way. I mean, maybe back in Alvin Lee circles in the high end rock and roll industry. There were some of that in the late seventies, but not on the street like you see it today.
• 23:12
  Unknown: You know, Paul,
• 23:14
  I find it very apropos that you referred to nautical terms and
• 23:19
  nautical animals, walruses, and stuff because
• 23:21
  that's what this
• 23:23
  so called payday lending really is is loan sharking. That's exactly what is. It's predatory lending.
• 23:31
  Unknown: You know, it's predatory lending. They had a they had a hearing back, I guess, in the seventies or sixties
• 23:37
  up in DC on loan sharking, okay?
• 23:40
  And in the congressional hearings, one of the guys came out and he he had done business with an operation out of New York called the Piranha Loan Company.
• 23:50
  I'm not kidding you here and if you didn't pay your payments, they had a fish tank over in the corner with some piranhas in it and they'd go over and dip your fingers in there.
• 24:01
  Unknown: Oh, nice.
• 24:03
  That's good.
• 24:05
  Unknown: Now that came out of congressional testimony now. I'm not kidding you.
• 24:10
  Unknown: That's outrageous.
• 24:11
  The piranha loan
• 24:13
  exists, but in the Northern part of England where it come from, they were they were definitely still rife in the sixties and probably the seventies and eighties, I guess. And maybe they're still flying around. But in the really poor areas, there used to be these guys
• 24:26
  who who lent money door to door, literally on the doorstep. They were called tally men,
• 24:31
  which comes after the tally sticks. I don't know if you know about it. Tally sticks were this they're really actually quite clever at tally sticks. They work.
• 24:38
  Yeah very smart idea you know based on the wooden technology of the day they worked very very well. Anyway these were guys these were the guys that would lend you a shilling
• 24:47
  which is not very much these days it's like a twentieth of a dollar They lend you a shilling
• 24:53
  and charge you excessive excessive interest on it, and you would see well, I didn't see it personally, but there were apocryphal tales of people literally sort of trying to jump over their garden fence to get into their neighbor's house when the tally man came knocking at the door because they couldn't pay him that week. And, of course, the the account would go up. So people there was a a lack of vice held over these low income communities,
• 25:14
  and no wonder most of them ended up drinking gin. Of Were those extensions of the Jewish money lenders?
• 25:20
  I don't know really. Maybe or maybe it's just copycat stuff. You gotta remember they've been here a long time, and I think I think what's his name? Pound's assessment of the English,
• 25:30
  certain aspects of the English are true where he says you've I think at one point he says you've basically you've out Jewed the Jew.
• 25:39
  I think that's right. It's not me, but I think there's definitely something of that because there
• 25:44
  is a there are there are
• 25:46
  grasping,
• 25:47
  screeching, covetous old sinners,
• 25:49
  to paraphrase Dickens, everywhere, and they still exist. And they they certainly existed and grew up, you know, in the eighteen hundreds. I mean, half of the characters that Dickens referred to are of that type, and they're not necessarily Jewish, although Dickens is fully aware of that. You know? He wasn't he wasn't
• 26:05
  Unknown: ignorant of that issue by any means. He he fully understood what it was, I think. So Well, see, this is something that I've put a lot of thought into over the years. We've talked about it on the program, is that the perniciousness
• 26:16
  of that debt monetary system
• 26:19
  that overrides and shapes the rest of the culture because it's a system of scarcity
• 26:25
  of ever diminishing
• 26:27
  scarcity as you go through the inflation and the the currency buys less and so it really pits
• 26:33
  one man against each other in a doggy doggy world as opposed to helping the other guy out as much as if it was a honest monetary system. There's a lot of influence from this system that
• 26:46
  results in a lot of the cultural and societal
• 26:50
  negatives
• 26:50
  that we see today and he's overriding
• 26:53
  things of not that man doesn't have greed anyway. Okay, you're born with it but this exacerbates
• 27:00
  it and promotes it.
• 27:02
  Especially
• 27:03
  when they start well worshiping the golden calf, you know, and flashing all the bling around in the big cars and the big houses and all that stuff, okay? And that to me is worshiping the golden calf,
• 27:16
  alright?
• 27:17
  And it just it makes people
• 27:21
  do
• 27:22
  things they might ordinarily
• 27:24
  not do out of greed and avarice and envy and all of these seven deadly sins. You know, really. There was a a study back twenty
• 27:34
  some years ago and
• 27:36
  somebody did it somehow on the average TV commercial
• 27:40
  and went in and looked at the place they lived and the, you know, all all the accoutrements
• 27:45
  and came up with and I think at the time, it was like
• 27:49
  the average person
• 27:50
  on the family on television makes $70.00 a year. Well, virtually, you know, very few people in the country percentage wise made that much per year back then.
• 28:00
  So, you you've got that always dangling the carrot in front of you and you're having to constantly run on the hamster wheel
• 28:07
  because the value of the currency and what it buys in your necessities is constantly eroding underneath you.
• 28:14
  We've got to get back to an honest monetary system. It's the basis of a lot of these things that we talk about are the motivations that come from scarcity.
• 28:25
  Unknown: Yeah. I mean, it's hard to figure, really, put your finger on the pulse when we even had one here. We haven't had one for hundreds of years, you know, really. I mean, oh, okay. So we had this intermittent blip that occurred during World War one with a thing called the Bradbury pound when for a period of about six to eight months, I think it was, it was less than a year, the treasury over here issued
• 28:44
  interest free, debt free notes.
• 28:48
  And it it basically got the economy working again,
• 28:51
  At which point, the bankers then returned and said, okay.
• 28:55
  Unknown: Well That's it. Those were back in charge. Know? Those systems will work fine, but they got one real key that absolutely is a requirement for them to work correctly and that you gotta tax out what you spend into circulation.
• 29:08
  And the reason for that is so there's no excess for all this speculative
• 29:12
  bedding
• 29:13
  and misallocation
• 29:14
  of resources. And that's what we're going through right now is not only whatever led up to it but the last eight or ten years of QE with this endless money printing and all of the speculative
• 29:26
  excesses
• 29:27
  and the that they've used also to underpin their crooked system as it should've
• 29:33
  faulted ten years ago. I have gone into that. Well, we're gonna pay the price for that. Somebody is. Hopefully, we won't. We'll take advantage of it.
• 29:41
  Unknown: Well, yeah, but I a huge number of our colleagues will pay. You know, and this is the thing you have to and therefore, you are paying. I
• 29:49
  it's
• 29:50
  not as if this is just my approach, I don't feel as though I can escape it because
• 29:55
  I am part and parcel of the culture with everybody else, I want to be, that's what life is about.
• 30:01
  It seems to me that that's the honorable path to take,
• 30:04
  So it's not a matter of, wait, I escaped and they all didn't. It's like, this is no good. You know? And I think the
• 30:11
  whole if you think about the whole language of
• 30:14
  business journalism,
• 30:16
  if we get an honest monetary system in place, most of these magazines
• 30:21
  will fold. I mean, I know they're folding anyway. Who wants to listen to this rubbish?
• 30:26
  It's completely overly complicated
• 30:28
  artifice. The whole thing is a bogus communication. It doesn't actually result in anything
• 30:34
  apart from a pantomime. People are playing a game about the acquisition of wealth as if that's gonna solve the problem. It isn't.
• 30:41
  That's not what the problem is. It's not about having tons and tons of money. No. It's about having the absence of these these pernicious bills
• 30:49
  that are binding you down and absorbing your time and energy and your mind space so that, you know, you get all this dreck on TV that turns up with people just whittering on for years about things. Know? Why are you even having this conversation?
• 31:03
  You know, they're
• 31:04
  over
• 31:05
  the icing on the cake,
• 31:07
  whereas what we're pointing out is that the cake, the main ingredient in the cake is manure,
• 31:12
  Unknown: and we're not eating it. I don't care what you put on the top of it. Well, back to, the protocols of the learned elder design in there in the media section.
• 31:20
  It says we will get them arguing of issue over issues of little difference.
• 31:25
  And that's what I see everywhere.
• 31:27
  Okay? And that's one of the reasons this platform is so important to me and I I think to our listening base is because they can't get it anywhere else. They can't get these facts, this truth, this kind of understanding, and get your arms around sanity to the degree that we do here anywhere else to my knowledge.
• 31:45
  Unknown: No.
• 31:46
  Well, there's a lot I mean a lot of people banging away,
• 31:50
  and I guess we everybody's
• 31:52
  aiming to be one of those that hacks at the roots as opposed to the leaves. No. Think hack at the leaves for a long time to get to the roots, so be it. I do. You know, sometimes you're not you're not intelligent enough to find out where the roots are. It just takes time. It just takes I don't think they have any idea that the roots go deeper.
• 32:07
  Unknown: Okay? No. And and they and they get sucked into the surface issue
• 32:13
  on a continual basis without the any deep deep analysis.
• 32:17
  Now,
• 32:19
  the it's it's just so important that you understand the way the system works because
• 32:24
  otherwise, you're you're just getting blown around in the wind up there, left to right, who's in now, what's this, look at what they're trying to do to Trump here, and all of those different things. Well, it doesn't really get you anywhere. It gets you to entertaining. I'll certainly agree with that and it can help you. You you have to understand those
• 32:44
  happening so that you can totally figure em into a decision making process in certain areas
• 32:49
  But,
• 32:50
  man, to get sucked into it to the degree they do. Now here's the frustrating part, Paul, is if you try and tell them, they don't listen.
• 32:58
  So that's why it's back to they have not a love of the truth and my job is to tell them. And if they don't listen, that's their problem.
• 33:07
  Unknown: That's about the scale of it. Yep. I mean, it really is. When you're over here because it's a bit like being a dog with a bone. You just I can't let go. I just think I'll get you I'll get you to see it at some point. Well You know? So you you put people on the show. You have to put people over on the to one side for a while to go, I can't talk to this person about this any further at this moment in time. Let's see where they're at in a year. I mean, I I am kinda like that. I don't mean literally precisely, but, know, I think we all do it quite naturally, don't we? You just back off at the point where you know you're pouring Well, I used to try and engage. The bad. I used to try and engage them in discussion, and I may still on occasion,
• 33:40
  Unknown: depending on the mood I'm in and what kind of person they are. But as a whole, if I don't see a receptiveness there when you lay a lay a bait out, it's like fishing, you know?
• 33:50
  You lay that bait out there and if there's one around, they'll come up and grab it and if not, then, you throw it over in another place and so. Yeah. That's kind of what this is to me and over the years, it's
• 34:03
  taken a long time now. I I've I've gotten to be pretty calm about it. I used to get upset about it and I don't anymore.
• 34:10
  It gives me a lot more sanity.
• 34:12
  You know, god god grant me the the the wisdom to accept the things I cannot change.
• 34:20
  Unknown: Yeah. Yeah.
• 34:21
  I mean, I was on here last
• 34:23
  week, right? That's seven days ago. Yeah. And I'm just as I as you're talking, I'm thinking about everything that's happened in the last seven days. I mean, you'd need about twenty hours just to cover it all. It's a quickening, man. It's remarkable how much
• 34:39
  I think it's the consistency about how crazy all of it is and how there's nobody of substance or very few people of substance in the middle of this melee
• 34:48
  actually saying anything sensible. This
• 34:51
  here in this country
• 34:52
  is becoming the Brexit thing,
• 34:55
  was a farce, now it's becoming the world's longest running farce or something, setting a new world record for stupidity and imbecility,
• 35:05
  And
• 35:06
  every single thing that they promised and say they're gonna do,
• 35:09
  they don't do any of it. So there was supposed to be a vote yesterday
• 35:14
  where
• 35:14
  Treason May, this
• 35:17
  lady that's been dropped into the position to perform the role of prime minister said,
• 35:23
  we'll we'll have a vote
• 35:25
  on on all the MPs will will have a vote on Tuesday. You know? Anyway, Monday, canceled that.
• 35:32
  Oh, you can have it in January because, you know, they'd run around. They said, no way is it gonna go through. And then there was a little quote I heard the other day. Someone was
• 35:41
  been going to some media studio. I can't remember it was, and said that they'd been talking to their taxi driver.
• 35:47
  By the way, I don't know what role the taxi driver, say the New York cab driver, plays in your culture. But over here,
• 35:53
  there is this sort of urban myth that the London cabbie knows everything. Right? Absolutely not. It's it's not true, but of course, they actually are some quite bright ones. And there's just this idea that if you wanna know anything, you just go talk to a cabbie, and you'll find out anything you wanna know. You know? So but the cabbie he'd asked the cabbie. He said, do think? He said, well he said I didn't he said when we vote he said I didn't vote for a hard
• 36:16
  Brexit or a soft Brexit he said I just voted to leave.
• 36:21
  Why are we won't we still I just voted to leave, let's just leave can we? That's all he said.
• 36:27
  And they don't get it. But, of course, I think that the next question that comes up that follows on from this, Roger, which is logical, you could apply it anywhere. It's just that it seems to be quite
• 36:36
  prominent
• 36:37
  to me as I look at it is these people like Theresa May and these others
• 36:42
  are obviously not in charge.
• 36:45
  They're they're obviously not in charge. If if she were the boss of my company
• 36:50
  scurrying around negotiating
• 36:52
  in this way,
• 36:53
  she'd be fired immediately by the shareholders. She's just not you know, she'd be given all the power to negotiate on behalf of the organization,
• 37:01
  and she's simply not doing that and and doing something else because she's
• 37:07
  realistically, I guess, working for someone else. I believe that
• 37:11
  Unknown: James Corbett report on the background of World War two tells you pretty well what's going on.
• 37:16
  Unknown: Oh yeah.
• 37:20
  And over here Going Yeah. Back to Ezra Pound when he said you know that the people over here, there are
• 37:26
  without a doubt a certain class and grouping of people that
• 37:29
  have treated English people with as much contempt as the tribe do, Absolutely.
• 37:34
  It's a union made in hell,
• 37:37
  and
• 37:38
  that's definitely been the case for a long long period of time. I mean, we sort of square it off and say, well, it's to do with the Norman influence from a thousand years ago, which might seem awfully quaint, but I suspect that there's a great deal of truth in it because there was a huge division really in the country back then, even though it's a thousand years ago,
• 37:54
  with people like the De Montfort and the Fortescue, all these sort of French names, right, which have become known symbolic of English names, but
• 38:02
  English names are all smith and hodges and things like this, they're all just tough guys that work in fields and dig potatoes up. I mean that literally,
• 38:09
  I'm really laying it on a bit thick,
• 38:11
  but there's there has been that division and it's it doesn't go away, and the way that the politicians have tret
• 38:19
  treated treatise?
• 38:21
  Treated the decision that
• 38:24
  the British made. So, you know, two years ago, the biggest ever
• 38:28
  democratic
• 38:29
  participatory
• 38:30
  vote ever in the history of these islands. More people turned out and voted at that by a mile than vote for the general election. Right?
• 38:37
  Over 34,000,000
• 38:39
  vote 33,000,000
• 38:40
  votes cast, 32, 33,000,000, something like that.
• 38:43
  And
• 38:44
  we told them quite clear we want to get out and
• 38:47
  they've not done a thing.
• 38:49
  They've done nothing.
• 38:51
  And now there are other things that they say that they're gonna do to make up for it, they're not doing those things either.
• 38:58
  Know, so
• 38:59
  English people need to, and British people just simply need to get quite clear
• 39:04
  that the people that are sitting in these seats of authority
• 39:08
  are the enemy
• 39:10
  directly are directly the enemy. They are absolutely the problem,
• 39:14
  and
• 39:15
  we
• 39:16
  have to find a way of not having to be a problem anymore.
• 39:19
  And
• 39:20
  of course the media exacerbates it by justifying the argument, know, by prolonging the discussion. Oh I'm sure we can work this out. And that's a very reasonable proposal, sir, so and so. And it's all complete manure. The whole thing is manure from start to finish. Yep. You said something real provocative to me that it goes back to the Norman invasion, and of course, what that did
• 39:41
  Unknown: for the first time was bring in the European
• 39:44
  variety of feudalism and
• 39:47
  established it on the English throne. I guess you did
• 39:51
  they have feudalism in in in any context before that in the Anglo Saxon,
• 39:57
  culture?
• 39:58
  Unknown: It's possible. I'm not knowledgeable enough to say yay or nay. Mhmm. But it brought it in at least organized
• 40:04
  Unknown: from the because it was organized in Europe.
• 40:07
  Unknown: Yeah. Think I so. It was I mean, the the king the king that leaps out just before that, of course, is Alfred the great, which seems awfully cocky, but he really was great. You you don't have to look at his record. He did great things for this nation. And he was like
• 40:21
  very similar to sort of the great guys cover every angle, don't they? They they cover religion. They cover farming. They cover industry. They cover architecture,
• 40:30
  law,
• 40:31
  really the lot. And Alfred was like that. You know, look at Napoleon. Napoleon was exactly the same thing. Once
• 40:37
  man of ability is supported correctly,
• 40:40
  there's no you know, the vistas get really big. There's a lot that can be done very quickly and effectively
• 40:46
  under a really clear order of command, and that's what used to occur. I I still think genetically it's what we want to have happen here.
• 40:54
  You know? What this is I I was written an article as well by
• 40:57
  Patrick Buchanan. Pat Buchanan the other day. Good writer. I've liked him for I've I've actually met him personally
• 41:03
  one time. Have you? Well, I've got I've got his book on this on World War two, but I didn't bother finishing it off because I'd got the point after about 200 pages in, and I don't need all the evidence. It's a really good book. You know? The unnecessary war, which, of course, it was, and he proves it rather meticulously and exhaustively, which he which he needed to, of course, and and it's good. But he was I think the latest article he's just drummed out is something that democracy's on its last legs. It's it's fine it's being found wanting.
• 41:28
  Well, of course, it's being found wanting. It was always a divisive principle in the first place. You know? So Now
• 41:34
  Unknown: wasn't World War two the war to make Europe safe for communism?
• 41:38
  Unknown: Yeah. That's right. That's what it did.
• 41:40
  I see what you did there, by the way.
• 41:46
  Yeah. That's right. He nailed it in one. That's exactly what he did. Keep it in around for years saying, look. We don't European Soviet Union. They go, what? I said, we're living under communism now. No. We're not. It's a capitalist country. I said, no. It's a command control center. Can't have capitalism
• 42:00
  Unknown: with a debt monetary system.
• 42:03
  Unknown: You have vulture capitalism. All the isms are bilge. All of them. Capital all of the ism. The the whole ismistic
• 42:10
  Yep. Universes.
• 42:11
  It's a nonsense. I think it's just maybe we wouldn't know what to do without sort of contentious political arena to actually vex us. Maybe we do it to stop ourselves going mad. We have to have drama going on all over the place because
• 42:25
  I've I've thought about this. You know, if it weren't occurring, would people all just sit down like monks and start contemplating their navel in the universe? Maybe that's Well,
• 42:33
  Unknown: wouldn't it? I mean, I go Quite interesting. Go back to an Al a Cain's quote. John Maynard Cain's, I found in about 1922
• 42:42
  in one of your commercial, a Manchester commercial
• 42:44
  journal or some publication.
• 42:47
  And he made the statement, we all believe the gold standard would increase commerce like nothing else.
• 42:54
  Yeah.
• 42:55
  They know. Okay.
• 42:58
  And they used him as a willing dupe, and he knew too.
• 43:03
  Unknown: But as he said towards an ambivalent figure. He is. He's about the only economist who I studied it when I did couple of years of economics. I didn't really get it across well. You really need to know about the he is. He's definitely he's a flawed character in many ways, but I know that the Bretton Woods agreement, he was fighting to try and restrain everything and and didn't get what he wanted. He came out actually with a currency what was it called? Was it the Bangkor?
• 43:27
  Yeah. Something like
• 43:29
  that. Yeah. For international trade settlements, which actually is quite ingenious and sensible and would have been a much more just solution.
• 43:36
  But basically, Harry Dexter White,
• 43:38
  who was the emissary, I think, of the Fed, they won through just on sheer power alone, which has always been the way. I'm not sulking about it. It would have been the way if it had been the Bank of England. He was another one of those traders they ran in through the Department of Agriculture, Harry Dexter White.
• 43:53
  Unknown: Alger Hiss was another one. All of them, they brought all those creeps into the government
• 43:58
  through the Department of Agriculture. It was a gateway.
• 44:02
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 44:04
  Yeah. I think really, you know I mean, Harry Dexter White was Jewish anyway, wasn't he? Sure. He was Jewish. Of course. And he was he a Baruch man? Was Baruch over him? Without a doubt that
• 44:15
  Unknown: Baruch
• 44:17
  I can't remember his name exactly but Baruch was his last name and he orchestrated all this in World War one and World War two. I read a statement to this council that he was over of businessmen
• 44:31
  and when it came down to World War two, he told them, he said, in the last war, I made you millionaires.
• 44:37
  This time, I'll make you billionaires.
• 44:41
  Unknown: Bernard
• 44:43
  Unknown: Baruch.
• 44:44
  Son of a doctor. He was a son of a doctor
• 44:48
  that
• 44:49
  I think spent time in South Carolina, in Charleston, and in New York and
• 44:54
  then he ended up in New York and orchestrating
• 44:57
  all this for many decades
• 44:58
  as they went through the transition and getting their hooks into us but the good news is we can get those hooks out of us and that's the preeminent thing that we discuss here on on on the show. That's our banner. That's our standard banner if you will and
• 45:13
  it continues to go back and one of the things that I see people not imputing into this
• 45:20
  when they're trying to deal with it, figured out, live with it, learn about it is that they have overlaid
• 45:27
  the feudals era and system on us. You don't recognize it. It's different from then, but it's the same.
• 45:39
  Unknown: Yes.
• 45:40
  Unknown: And that's what Trump has done is he's torn down
• 45:44
  the very last
• 45:46
  structural thing they were putting in place to pull this off which were all these trade treaties that stripped the sovereignty away from the countries and gave it to unelected, unappointed boards.
• 45:57
  Appointed unelected
• 45:58
  with no right of appeal and
• 46:01
  that was the feud if you will that was going to overlay the globe and that's how they controlled through the lords of the manner and then of course, they controlled all the lords of the manner And and that's exactly the structure they were headed towards, and Trump has torn that down. And you're seeing even six months ago, Rothschild came out and said that Trump had destroyed the new world order. And just in the last day or two, I see Merkel coming out and saying he's on his way to destroying the new world order. I think he's already done it.
• 46:31
  Unknown: He may have. Well, I mean, of the He seems to be awfully
• 46:35
  hamstrung, doesn't he? And I I I think he's
• 46:38
  you know, it's like,
• 46:39
  what can we expect of these guys? I don't really look at them as personalities. I think
• 46:44
  and it's the same with all the people over here that are pretending to be in charge. They're not in charge. And that's really the question that we as an electorate could ask. No. Although, we don't have access to the mainstream media to get the question heard at sufficient volume. But I think,
• 46:57
  Unknown: you know, someone else is in charge. There are Trump's forces that And you see that with Trump because that like this arrest of this
• 47:05
  CFO from Hawaii, however you say the name of that company in Canada which is just an absolute deep state
• 47:12
  ploy to throw a monkey wrench in all his trade negotiations with China has done a pretty good job of it too. It shows you when he can't get documents
• 47:22
  unredacted
• 47:23
  from the justice department
• 47:25
  and they have to fight and fight and fight just to get this stuff that
• 47:30
  mysteriously
• 47:30
  appears in the New York Times here.
• 47:33
  You know, about the same time as they can't get it.
• 47:36
  It's gotta show you that forces of the controlling.
• 47:40
  They've got the key positions, the top hills,
• 47:43
  and control the the terrain
• 47:45
  And you're you if you're astute enough, and I'd like to think that we are here to analyze it and recognize it, then you could see it fairly easily. I don't know of any other show on the whole face of the globe that'll sit here and tell you the Department of Justice is under the International Monetary Fund. And that's why in the bankruptcy of '33,
• 48:05
  and that's why Trump can't control them.
• 48:09
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 48:12
  Unknown: And see, none of our contemporaries that are hashing these issues out and discussing this on are just
• 48:19
  go down the list. Dave Janda,
• 48:21
  Greg Hunter,
• 48:22
  Sarah Westall, the kid over at SGT report. None of those people are privy to what we're talking about here which should give em so much more understanding.
• 48:32
  So, we'll see. We'll get there. I I think we're doing the right thing and we're on the right path and we're doing it consistently
• 48:39
  and the populous by the day,
• 48:42
  a higher percentage of people
• 48:45
  have a big curious as to what the hell's going on.
• 48:50
  Unknown: Yes. We have an obs Observe,
• 48:54
  Unknown: Chris, if you would.
• 48:57
  Unknown: Well, I know that we have so called
• 49:00
  I think it's the secret
• 49:02
  senior executive services,
• 49:04
  the supra
• 49:05
  administrative
• 49:07
  commission czars or board or whatever
• 49:10
  bunch of black robed priest of ball that rule over supposedly the president and all the agencies.
• 49:16
  And I think it emanates from circle
• 49:19
  over in Paul's part of the pond,
• 49:22
  which is another
• 49:23
  supra
• 49:24
  administrative
• 49:25
  agency
• 49:25
  management directorship,
• 49:27
  a council, a commission czar. And
• 49:31
  it appears to me that they create these supranational
• 49:37
  autonomous
• 49:38
  faceless bureaucratic
• 49:40
  Sovietized
• 49:41
  organizations
• 49:43
  at the top, and then they filter down in each one of the counties, boroughs, states, or other entities,
• 49:51
  replicate
• 49:51
  and then create their own
• 49:54
  supra
• 49:54
  secret executive services administrative
• 49:57
  management group within the states.
• 50:00
  And this is the black hand behind the POTUS that pulls the strings of the POTUS or at least his agencies.
• 50:07
  And, affectionately, what they've done is they've taken the POTUS' powers,
• 50:11
  usurpated or suspiciously conspired to take them over and hijack them to their own predatory interest
• 50:17
  to use against us and weaponize them against we, the people. That's right. I'm wondering if Paul sees similarity.
• 50:23
  Unknown: Well, before I let turn let Paul see similarities,
• 50:26
  let me just say we can negate all that by filing an affidavit or maybe a common law birth certificate
• 50:32
  with the Secretary of State and then all those little agents and those little agencies,
• 50:36
  they just got no jurisdiction over you anymore but you're, we're going to have to at a grassroots level have people that'll
• 50:44
  have the balls to take this, learn it, get their self confidence up, get empowered,
• 50:50
  and stand up and demand their rights belligerently.
• 50:53
  Paul, what's your observation? Do you guys have that? Well, of course, it's all a top down system, Chris. That's the only way they can control is top down.
• 51:02
  Unknown: Yeah. It seems to be. Chris, you mentioned some agency there that you thought, and I didn't quite catch it. What was that? Did did or or am I mishearing you?
• 51:10
  Unknown: No. No. No. In
• 51:12
  your part of the world, I think it's called Serco, s e r c o. And in the West, it's called the
• 51:19
  Unknown: S e s. Senior executive services.
• 51:23
  Unknown: I'm not familiar with that. I'll have to look that up. Circa. I've heard it, but I'm not familiar with it. Well, what it is is it's it's a a group of executives
• 51:32
  Unknown: that they just shuffle around from the this controlling bureaucratic
• 51:36
  position
• 51:37
  and to another bureaucratic controlling position.
• 51:40
  And this is how they're vetting people to get into these administrative spots
• 51:44
  to key control the bureaucracies. What I see it as. Chris, you see it the same way?
• 51:50
  Unknown: Well, this is the Harry Dexter Whites that you were talking about before. Today, it's the Rob Rosenstein's
• 51:56
  New Liar, the Clanton gang,
• 51:58
  all these high level atornes
• 52:01
  who are mostly Masonics and Jesuits,
• 52:05
  Roman Catholic church members,
• 52:07
  the Talmudist, the Zionist.
• 52:09
  They're all a collective group of global gangsters
• 52:12
  who have assumed the mantle or the robes of
• 52:17
  officiality
• 52:18
  when they're really just anything but a bunch of
• 52:21
  mafiosos.
• 52:23
  Unknown: Yep. Well, their ideologues
• 52:25
  in many instances,
• 52:27
  and sometimes they're just downright crooks along with their
• 52:31
  ideologue tendencies.
• 52:32
  Okay? But there was a great Thomas Sowell. I think Gary, our listener, sent it to me. And he said socialism
• 52:39
  has failed so abysmally,
• 52:41
  so many times, in so many places on the earth that only an intellectual could believe in it.
• 52:49
  Unknown: Yeah. I guess. But I mean, I it's the word socialism
• 52:54
  is interesting, isn't it? Yes. I don't know how to answer your question, by the way, Chris, because I'm not really up on the circle thing. Mean, just to go back to what Chris was raising, you know, as a general point, I think
• 53:04
  that the idea of clandestine
• 53:06
  groups
• 53:07
  at high levels of power running things is the only, or is one of the only, obviously
• 53:12
  sensible answers to what's taking place. And there's a I mean, over here it's ensconced
• 53:17
  deeply,
• 53:18
  I mean, over centuries because of the
• 53:21
  prevalence of Oxford and Cambridge as being the primary
• 53:24
  gathering points for the intelligent sons and daughters of the land,
• 53:28
  and they've always been worked upon from that point forward.
• 53:32
  And, you know, they're not silly. Democracy enables them, of course, to basically become someone's gonna become the power behind the curtain because democracy enables that kind of control system to operate more fluidly, doesn't it? And it has done.
• 53:45
  I mean, as for going to socialism, it's interesting, isn't it? I was reading an interview with old Adolf the other day or a
• 53:53
  slip of it from 1923
• 53:55
  before, you know, before all the fun had begun and all the terror, of course, that that came later on. But I
• 54:01
  think the National Socialist Party had only just started, and he was asking him about the word socialism in the interview. It's quite interesting. And he said
• 54:09
  socialism is a word according to him, you know, we don't have to go along with this, but his response from memory was something along the lines of he said, socialism
• 54:18
  is not is not communism and it's not Marxism, though communism and Marxism have sought to acquire the phrase. This was the gist of what he said. They've sought sought to acquire it and meld it into what they do.
• 54:29
  If you think of I do. I think of National Socialism,
• 54:34
  and I think as a word, it's tarnished and gone, by the way. I'm not trying to champion it or dust it off. I think that it's of too much use. I understand exactly what it's synonymous with in most people's minds.
• 54:43
  But I think it
• 54:45
  just means being good to your fellow
• 54:47
  person in the nation.
• 54:49
  You know, I can't put it any sort of Okay. More simple than that. It's like being well mannered, being sociable,
• 54:55
  and working for the good of the nation, that comes first.
• 54:58
  And if we do that, you'll get you'll get looked after. Now I actually naturally respond to that as an idea. I'm not a communist because communism is not about that at all. It's about a politburo acquiring everything, and it is so wise, this politburo, don't worry. You're all gonna get looked after. Even if we do have to put machine guns on the wall to keep you in the country, don't worry. That's just a slight inconvenience for a short period of time. Yeah. So I I think you know I'm
• 55:23
  always interested to see what mister Hitler says about certain things because he's anybody
• 55:28
  that's read things that he's written could see that he thought very
• 55:31
  stringently about a lot of things, he was very accurate in his thinking and I think there's something in that. As a word, I think he's dead. I don't think we could really use it.
• 55:40
  Very much.
• 55:41
  Unknown: Me give you an observation from a book because I used to scour old bookstores, used bookstores and
• 55:48
  I found this wonderful book. I still wish I had it.
• 55:52
  It was written in the 40s by a attorney in Saint Louis and
• 55:58
  what his premise was that
• 56:00
  we used to have that system in The US except it was done through charities and churches.
• 56:07
  And what FDR had done was totally dismantled
• 56:11
  that structure and put an entirely government structure in its place.
• 56:16
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 56:18
  Well, we used to have it here
• 56:20
  we used to have it here under the
• 56:22
  auspices of the Shudder Roman Catholic Church prior to the Reformation. Yeah. It was basically
• 56:28
  the the abbeys and the priories and the nunneries, etcetera, where all the monks and everybody hung out,
• 56:35
  they were effectively
• 56:36
  a de facto national health service. They just were. They had an education system quite quite free and gratis for people. You know?
• 56:45
  Unknown: Let me draw a parallel. I think Roger especially will appreciate it.
• 56:49
  I think that
• 56:51
  communism
• 56:52
  and Zionism
• 56:54
  have taken on a shadowy
• 56:56
  existence
• 56:57
  as socialism.
• 56:59
  Unknown: Yep.
• 57:00
  Yep. Yes. And you know, now, I could drag up this clip.
• 57:04
  I've got a clip of Eustace Mullins before he died
• 57:08
  and when at one of his talks and he's first of all going over the health system they were trying to do and Hillary was big back then and stuff but towards the end, he goes into this. It's the only person I've ever had heard say it and he said,
• 57:20
  the Zionist attached themselves as they are prone to do find somebody
• 57:25
  with a hot political message that's got a future possibly
• 57:29
  and they attached themselves to Hitler and in the early days, Nazi, literally NA in German
• 57:36
  stands for National Socialism
• 57:38
  and ZI
• 57:40
  stood for Zionism
• 57:41
  and it went down the path a little bit and he figured out what they were doing and turned on him and of course, the rest is, you know, World War two history
• 57:49
  but
• 57:50
  but he getting the users out of Germany
• 57:54
  was able to in five years totally rebuild that country
• 57:59
  after what had been the previous ten or whatever after Versailles.
• 58:05
  With the hyperinflation
• 58:06
  and and all the other things that came with it. So,
• 58:09
  heard anybody else say that but it sure makes sense.
• 58:12
  Never I also have never heard anybody
• 58:15
  disprove or refute one thing Eustace Mullins ever said or wrote.
• 58:20
  Unknown: He's a great guy. A really good guy.
• 58:23
  Unknown: And he did some tremendous work under a lot of pressure, didn't he? Yep. And any man any man that had Ezra Pound as your best mate, you know, what a lucky life that must have been. Well, I was fortunate enough to to see him in person about three or four times and to meet him and shake his hand and and all that stuff, have a little bit of conversation with him. What a genteel
• 58:42
  gentleman.
• 58:44
  Unknown: Yep. Hey. Another
• 58:48
  association I could make
• 58:50
  is our eminent
• 58:52
  statesman Kiki Friedman from Texas
• 58:55
  said that
• 58:58
  politics are
• 58:59
  many bloodsirking
• 59:01
  insects.
• 59:02
  And I think that's what you're describing when you talk about these Zionists.
• 59:05
  They basically
• 59:06
  attach onto a host,
• 59:09
  and they let them run wild and free and give them all the sex, drugs, rock, and roll, and opulence they can possibly muster for them, but they keep them under the complete control when eventually they suck the life of them. If they become useless,
• 59:23
  they just
• 59:24
  Unknown: detached and turn them loose and destroy them as they do so. Well, like Mark Knopfler told Chet Atkins when they're making that album together, Chris, he said, them groupie girls ain't everything they're cracked up to be.
• 59:36
  Let me welcome Patrick.
• 59:38
  He is everything he's cracked up to be. He's one of our new students here. And
• 59:42
  I'm glad to have him along for the ride and it's his day off kind of his Sabbath. Hey, Patrick. Usually, riding the eerie on us on Wednesday. We're just kind of having some general conversation
• 59:52
  but we really do have something I think of importance to bring up that Paul's been working on but how you doing today? Good to hear from you.
• 1:00:00
  Unknown: Pretty good. Just waking up late. Just rested real well last night for the first time in a long time. Just got a lot going on the wagon wheel, you know? Yep. Hamster wheel. Yep. Trying to get disconnected. It's a it's gonna take some time. It's a process, baby. It's a Granddad used to Process. Process. You're right.
• 1:00:17
  Yeah. Granddad used to say about the women. He said they're overrated. He said, I think that stuff's overrated, you know, and when when we talk about problems with girls or whatever. But,
• 1:00:26
  you know, eventually, you brought up Hitler. He he he turned that thing around about four years. And if you're in SS,
• 1:00:32
  they gave you a house and you owe $10,000
• 1:00:34
  for it. And if you had one child, you owed 75.
• 1:00:37
  If you clipped it down to 4, you owed zero.
• 1:00:40
  And you had monthly vacations during the year.
• 1:00:43
  He he really turned it all the way around and and prospered the people. And even at the end of the war, Patton,
• 1:00:50
  admitted that we fought our brother. We fought our wrong enemy. Yep. And that we were enticed into it. And he wanted to go up and kick Russia's ass. And,
• 1:00:57
  of course, they killed him in the hospital
• 1:00:59
  after the car wreck and,
• 1:01:01
  you know, so did so did MacArthur and stuff. Well, Hitler threatened to spread that that
• 1:01:06
  Unknown: highly productive
• 1:01:07
  real monetary system throughout Europe and take away all the roots and foundations of their power, and that freaked those boys out.
• 1:01:16
  Unknown: Oh, yeah. They're they're gonna knock you off. You don't go messing with the money. I mean, that's what happened to Kennedy. They knocked him off over that executive order. What? 01/01/2011
• 1:01:24
  or something. It was part of the process. You know, they'll they'll let you play the game, and they'll corrupt you with sex or drugs or whatever they can come on you. And then you're a puppet. But once you once you step out of line, you're, you're you're like on the Hillary team. You're, you know, you get knocked off. What are they up to? 120 people now? He knew who the enemy was too. I read up excerpts of a letter that he had written home to his wife
• 1:01:46
  Unknown: about after the war, he went in some synagogue over there and he said, man, to her, he's right now. I wish I could remember. It's pretty vivid language but as soon as I walked in there, I just almost had to throw up. I had to turn around and leave.
• 1:02:00
  Unknown: Yeah. They got one over here. They sold to the brothers that they run a church out of. It was probably built back in the fifties. It's it's the only church that I know of. It's got a basement underneath it.
• 1:02:10
  We can drive a vehicle underneath it.
• 1:02:13
  And supposedly,
• 1:02:14
  bury,
• 1:02:15
  the ones that they deal with over the north,
• 1:02:18
  West corner, Northeast corner,
• 1:02:21
  in the synagogues with their rituals and stuff. But, yeah, it's there's no telling how many kids disappeared in Memphis. It wouldn't have wouldn't have underneath that place back in the fifties and sixties.
• 1:02:31
  Unknown: So
• 1:02:33
  you've been, you've been ruminating for about a week now on the information. What have you what any conclusions you've come to or gotten your arms around anything here last seven days? Because I hadn't spoken with you.
• 1:02:45
  Unknown: I've been consumed
• 1:02:46
  with with the, evil empire and trying to deal with treading water and hang on with my employees and just babysitting the crew. Yeah. I like it to Kindle Care, so I really hadn't had much time. I look forward to heading down to, Fort Morgan for six days and then, walk up down the beach and read and,
• 1:03:04
  consume this thing and lock it up, and then, I'm gonna pull the trigger sometime in January
• 1:03:10
  because I'm I'm sick and tired of being sick and tired. That's for sure. Yep.
• 1:03:15
  The the the end result will be what happens. You know? The only way I know how to take it is head on, and I get a lot of head ons. I'm really excited about you particularly because you wanna take this and go in and spearhead it in your business life
• 1:03:28
  Unknown: and
• 1:03:29
  restructure
• 1:03:29
  your own
• 1:03:31
  personal business
• 1:03:32
  situation along these lines and I don't know that we've had anybody else do that. So, I would promise you that you'll get all of our attention as you move forward
• 1:03:42
  And,
• 1:03:43
  and I think it's, could be a wonderful example for others. So those two things particularly excite me, Patrick.
• 1:03:50
  Unknown: Oh, yeah. Well, I'll be, I'll be sending the
• 1:03:54
  affidavit
• 1:03:55
  to all of particular counties that I have to do business in. That's for sure. Yep. The, the the the mother and the the the wife to be now is wanting to cut the
• 1:04:05
  alimony.
• 1:04:06
  I've been paying alimony in child support for years, almost a $500,000. We're in the home stretch, and George is the last he's 18.
• 1:04:14
  Well, it says that I have to pay till he's out of school. They changed the law, but the women in my life are jumping up and down and saying, no. We're cutting the alimony off. We've paid her too much. You know, it's supposed to be when he was 18 two months ago. So they're dragging me into another arena, and,
• 1:04:28
  I'm starting to have a relationship with my middle girl. She blocked me from both the girls, and the oldest one won't talk to me, but the middle one's been been reaching out to me.
• 1:04:35
  And
• 1:04:36
  and and, you know, in story, in the game, you've heard this before where the women get scorned and they block the kids from you if they couldn't keep the son away from me. Hell hath no fury,
• 1:04:46
  Unknown: I believe, is the exact verse.
• 1:04:49
  Unknown: Scored women. Yes. You're right. Exactly. And it it holds true to the tens.
• 1:04:53
  I,
• 1:04:54
  but I'm I'm
• 1:04:56
  they're mail her a check tomorrow. So I'm sure the phone will be burning up, and I'll be well, sir, I've I think I've contributed. You've had a great relationship with my pocketbook and, you
• 1:05:05
  know, let the battles begin because we're talking a little bit of money here.
• 1:05:11
  Unknown: See this? See what I'm telling you about the see what I'm telling you about this debt monetary system and how it just reverberates
• 1:05:18
  all through culture and society and people's lives, man.
• 1:05:23
  Unknown: Well, they they set pop up to be a rolling stone and that's why you got you don't have nobody home cutting your hair and whooping your ass. You're have animals on the street. We got animals on the street. And you got that right. Everywhere, freaks and hairies, dikes, and fairies tell me, where is sanity?
• 1:05:39
  Oh, man. I cry when I listen to those
• 1:05:42
  Stills, probably Stills Nash song, and I think about the men that are buried in this country that fought to try to break away from the tyranny that was upon us. Yep. And I wanna taste of that back. And if I gotta fight for it, that's what I'll do. Come on. I mean, they you know, and I gotta learn their deception and trickery. That's all I got. Right. There's and it is. I'm sure I'll handle it loosely. It is rife
• 1:06:01
  Unknown: with deception and trickery and that's, you know, the primary thing we cover here and try and explain it to people and untie these knots in people's minds that has been done with just common damn language. It it's incredible what they've accomplished. I mean, really.
• 1:06:16
  Well. Paul, you had been doing a bunch of research. Chris Chris is going to chime in there but let me just see if we can transition because I don't want to run out of time and I know you put a lot of time into this on this London fire thing and. It's not that much time, Roger. Don't, although I'm quite prepared to bask in your. Well, it may have some, it may have some. It may have some. I put it loud. Actually, since last week, I've been, my nose has been the grindstone. It may have a few little things. I might actually not be saying anything that you don't already know. I just took away, you know, there's something was it when Daryl
• 1:06:48
  Unknown: was on last week at the end of the show, I think he used a phrase, you know, which I've heard before, but I'm so glad he brought it up because I he said paralysis
• 1:06:58
  through analysis.
• 1:06:59
  And I often feel, you know, I've got this little sort of question I keep asking myself. I've mentioned it to you I think as well Roger you know in passing when we've chatted off the air is how much knowledge is enough?
• 1:07:10
  I mean how
• 1:07:11
  deep am
• 1:07:13
  I gonna research everything forever?
• 1:07:15
  Know it's obviously not possible right? We have to make a decision you go I could be spending a huge amount of time researching something that's a complete dead end
• 1:07:25
  but there are obviously key areas that we have to look into. Anyway all I wanted to say really about the birth certificate thing is you know, I was looking up the word birth and I think we talked about it last week and there's there's more to do, you know, a birth being a space allocated
• 1:07:39
  on a quayside
• 1:07:40
  for the imminent arrival of a scheduled ship. All those words I use are relevant because, you know, you're in the womb and blah blah blah blah blah. Anyway,
• 1:07:48
  Fire of London sixteen sixty six.
• 1:07:52
  There's a thing every people have heard of it. I'm sure you must have mentioned it here. The Cess KV Act,
• 1:08:00
  which is spelt funny.
• 1:08:02
  Cest is actually spelt c e s t u I,
• 1:08:07
  so it might actually be pronounced ceste or cestee,
• 1:08:11
  I don't know. Okay?
• 1:08:13
  But
• 1:08:14
  k v is q u e, that's the second word, and v v I e, and it all originated in England around
• 1:08:22
  the time of
• 1:08:24
  the fire of London, and I've only scraped the surface on this.
• 1:08:28
  The the standard sort of explanation says
• 1:08:31
  that the fire sprang up, and the very next day, this act got passed. Now that that fits in with good old
• 1:08:39
  that that kind of, you know, that's what I would like it to be, but I was also reading a report that that's actually not the case,
• 1:08:45
  that the act did in fact pass in March the following year, March 20 or something. However,
• 1:08:51
  March back then was in 1666.
• 1:08:54
  Could you believe? Because they
• 1:08:57
  didn't they didn't actually reset the year until the spring on the spring equinox or something like that. So
• 1:09:02
  that's
• 1:09:04
  a as an aside, but I like to get these details right because you know how people have a passion for tripping you up if you're actually going on some kind of narrative, and then you suddenly they got, no. That's not what happened at all. And you so I I like to sort of think of these things, but the gist of it was, obviously, people died in that fire. The fire, by the way, was not an accident. I think
• 1:09:23
  these things are not an accident. Okay?
• 1:09:26
  Because they used it to to redraw the entire plans of that region of London along Masonic architectural lines. Did they call it Jewish lightning back then?
• 1:09:35
  Well, I don't know. The the
• 1:09:39
  the Sabbateans had not been in London that long. I mean, 1666
• 1:09:43
  is an interesting year in oh, okay. Numerically, know they like their numbers, so that's bound to be a year that they're gonna love. Right? Yep.
• 1:09:50
  And at the time, there was a lot a great hullabaloo in the Jewish world because
• 1:09:55
  they had decided that the Messiah had returned. It's just that they had a problem. They didn't know quite which who it was. It was a toss-up between Sabotagevi,
• 1:10:05
  the
• 1:10:06
  rebel rabbi from Smyrna in Turkey
• 1:10:10
  around there, and
• 1:10:11
  or Oliver Cromwell.
• 1:10:15
  Seriously because he let them back into it, well we like we like sabotage v but we also like Oliver Cromwell, how do we determine it? Let's set fire to London. No I don't think that's what happened, I'm making that up right. So I don't know why, I don't quite know why but anyway, back to the fire. It's the apocryphal tale is that it it started in Pudding Lane where some
• 1:10:34
  overly enthusiastic baker went off to get drunk or something and left some embers floating around, and they kicked off. And next thing you know, half of London's burnt to the ground. And it was it was a big fire.
• 1:10:44
  It was huge. But the the the actual extinguishing of it seems to have been organized pretty well
• 1:10:50
  because they they brought the navy up the Thames, and they started shelling the area
• 1:10:54
  with cannonball to blow all these tenement blocks down so that the fire couldn't traverse any further, and that succeeded. You know, it created a sort of no man's land and the fire ended at that point, but not after doing a great deal of damage. Anyway, people died.
• 1:11:07
  So the Seskav act basically said,
• 1:11:11
  oh,
• 1:11:13
  people are missing, we don't know who's missing,
• 1:11:15
  we'll assume that everybody's missing, know in the fire,
• 1:11:19
  okay, we'll assume that they're all missing,
• 1:11:21
  and so everything that's in there is ours, we'll hold it in trust,
• 1:11:24
  And when they come back and tell us that they're alive, they can have it. Right?
• 1:11:29
  Except
• 1:11:30
  so
• 1:11:30
  my studies so far have gone, and I'm not professing to be an expert. There'll be people listening to this that'll know a great deal more than I. I'm just basically
• 1:11:37
  acting as a little clarion call here on it. Others said that
• 1:11:43
  the act was extended
• 1:11:45
  to everybody in England.
• 1:11:47
  They said, everybody's missing. You're all dead. Right?
• 1:11:51
  We'll hold everything in trust here
• 1:11:54
  under this act
• 1:11:55
  unless you turn up and tell us that you're alive.
• 1:11:58
  And there seems to be something in this, obviously, because it's this
• 1:12:04
  point we were discussing last week that
• 1:12:07
  statutory courts
• 1:12:09
  proceed against dead things,
• 1:12:12
  and common law courts
• 1:12:13
  try live flesh and blood human beings, which is why we don't have much common law court stuff because they're very keen Yep. To continue to control the whole thing through their dead courts, as it were, dealing with people that are absent, that have gone missing. You know? So
• 1:12:29
  and there is actually a there is a positive intent in the SKV
• 1:12:33
  act. There is.
• 1:12:34
  They were talking about tenants, you know, disappearing and what happens to the property. Somebody's got to tidy that up. I accept all that. But, you know, on the back of these initially positive
• 1:12:43
  structures,
• 1:12:45
  they managed to lay in something rank, and they've been able to do it. Also, it would seem. So and I've seen a few videos. There seems to be quite a lot of people on the ground, and then you get a few poo pooers saying, no. This is bilge. You always get that. But it seems to stack up, and, of course, because the empire had not fully flourished in 1666,
• 1:13:03
  the navy was just about to get going on all that malarkey over the next two hundred years or whatever.
• 1:13:08
  They exported it with them wherever they went, so every dominion and everything falls under this act. You're all dead. You're all missing, and you're and until you turn up and prove that you're alive. And part and the birth certificate is part of this clarification of your death.
• 1:13:22
  It's death certificates that we want, really. Maybe we need common law death certificates,
• 1:13:27
  seriously
• 1:13:29
  to say that the old thing's dead. I don't know you see we end up in this labyrinthine
• 1:13:33
  language maze that they have made. I'm just gonna come back to this thing I sometimes go I'm not
• 1:13:40
  working myself out, you know, going through all their trash. Forget this. This is
• 1:13:45
  you know, but we have to find a way of diffusing them, or maybe what we're looking to do is create a retrovirus,
• 1:13:51
  which we inject back into their legalistic nervous system that makes them basically become dysfunctional. I'm getting a little bit ahead of myself, aren't I? But you get the idea. They may have find something toxic that that that uses their own power against themselves the way that they've used our power against us. Well, our in our country, we had the fourteenth amendment because they could utilize that and they had to overcome that state citizenship and those laws and duties back to god somehow.
• 1:14:15
  Unknown: Over in England,
• 1:14:17
  the it they could have been different. You know, we've queried as to the difference in our even though it's overridingly
• 1:14:23
  all commercial law, our histories, and the how we each individually got to this point. I mean, Australia, they dumped a bunch of convicts down there,
• 1:14:31
  okay?
• 1:14:33
  So,
• 1:14:34
  but and it's interesting and that may have some bearing but
• 1:14:38
  in in our place and it's important to me is if we get into it, I want to query Chris as to what he thinks about this but it's not so much a debt, a matter of dead or alive, it's a matter of which political status you're under. You're still alive. You're just a different person
• 1:14:56
  and in that political status,
• 1:14:59
  legally,
• 1:15:00
  you're considered that someone has a property ownership right in you,
• 1:15:05
  okay? So, it's a little different there but it's pretty interesting on that history and I've seen that come up over the years and I've never like you, I've never spent a whole lot of time delving into it because I knew that there was an easier answer that was
• 1:15:22
  executable at least from The US people's point of view. Chris, what do you gotta overriding
• 1:15:29
  comment on that?
• 1:15:31
  Unknown: Well, I was particularly stricken by what Paul was saying. I think it has lots of saliency
• 1:15:37
  and materiality to what we're dealing with.
• 1:15:41
  Going back to his 6066
• 1:15:44
  fires of London,
• 1:15:46
  Madame Mulhiry or whatever other rules they used to confuse
• 1:15:49
  to make us be deceived to believe that it was an actual fire when obviously it was arson
• 1:15:55
  by somebody with malicious agenda.
• 1:15:59
  That's the feast of pure I am, the beast feast they had, the fires of Moloch
• 1:16:05
  and Maul,
• 1:16:07
  where they sacrificed
• 1:16:08
  the infants,
• 1:16:09
  the bloodlust of their demon gods.
• 1:16:12
  And I don't think that that's not
• 1:16:15
  being reiterated today with California and the second generation of London fires
• 1:16:21
  burning people off their lands or flooding them off their lands or starving them out to make them
• 1:16:28
  go on some sort of a march or quest to find greener pastures or to avoid oppression, tyranny,
• 1:16:35
  mass murder is not a new idea or concept.
• 1:16:39
  Further,
• 1:16:40
  let me correct him, it's actually analysis
• 1:16:43
  to paralysis where you think so hard you
• 1:16:46
  paralyze yourself.
• 1:16:48
  We've run that in the Las Vegas handicapping fields and try to pick winners here, which is not without come a parallel relationship.
• 1:16:56
  But lastly,
• 1:16:58
  I will say that
• 1:17:01
  this is just so diabolical. This can be nothing but the beast system, the whore of babble that we're dealing with. And I think injection
• 1:17:11
  true serum
• 1:17:13
  to
• 1:17:14
  repair this broken
• 1:17:16
  demonic legal system,
• 1:17:18
  the cyst AKV
• 1:17:20
  trust that Paul speaks about
• 1:17:23
  may be very, very relevant to what they did, just deeming one to be dead, lost at sea, abandoned or other laws of lost property
• 1:17:33
  and rights of repliven
• 1:17:35
  to reclaim that which was yours that was lost
• 1:17:40
  and you have to know it's lost in order to reclaim it.
• 1:17:43
  Do have some operations?
• 1:17:45
  We use I've heard some stuff recently from
• 1:17:49
  probate courts and from
• 1:17:51
  intellectual copyright patent courts and different aspects of like that that seem
• 1:17:56
  to have a
• 1:17:58
  operational nexus to this whole
• 1:18:01
  vast deception scenario
• 1:18:04
  created by these that horns, these twisters are the words that only lead to predatory advantage.
• 1:18:10
  So I think these things are all tied together, but I think that Rogers' system of getting out of the system and changing your political status,
• 1:18:20
  your state from living
• 1:18:22
  from dead to living as it were,
• 1:18:25
  seems to have some great hopes and saliency and viability from what I'm able to observe.
• 1:18:40
  Over.
• 1:18:43
  Unknown: Interesting
• 1:18:45
  you knew about Molik and the sacrifices
• 1:18:47
  where they beat the drums and fry the babies. That was that
• 1:18:51
  was back in the day of old. I don't think we'll overcome this Babylonian system. They've been trying to build it for thousands of years. The only place the person's gonna fix it is our creator,
• 1:19:00
  and he's gonna have to come down here and
• 1:19:03
  remarry his
• 1:19:05
  ecclesia and then straighten it all out because it's gone all too far, and it's just total confusion.
• 1:19:11
  Well I'm glad to know that I can unleash myself in a small way,
• 1:19:15
  but,
• 1:19:17
  you know, I I gotta work my salvation out. I can't work yours out, and I believe that,
• 1:19:22
  all this is written, and they gotta write what they're gonna do to us and give us hints and tidbits.
• 1:19:26
  They're definitely a demonic race, and they've they've sewn their self into every fiber movement. They're like a parasite.
• 1:19:33
  And
• 1:19:34
  they've they've they've they've
• 1:19:37
  they've pulled the master plan off. I think it's gone too far. This thing's gonna have to collapse.
• 1:19:42
  Unknown: They've always they always press the envelope too far. I'd jumped away to go see a man about a horse there while Christmas talking. So, when you ran out, I was
• 1:19:52
  on my way back to the trough here.
• 1:19:56
  I don't know. You know, all I know is that my quest for many years
• 1:20:02
  has been to take something that
• 1:20:05
  I had to spend years
• 1:20:07
  undoing in my mind to understand it,
• 1:20:10
  to reformulate
• 1:20:11
  it simply,
• 1:20:13
  and to try and reach out and touch as many people that are supposed to hear it because there's people that are supposed to hear this and people that aren't and
• 1:20:22
  my. True.
• 1:20:23
  My my mandate is to try and touch as many people that that are going to resonate to it and try and make us all strong because it doesn't say we're going to beat her. It says she's going to fall in an hour
• 1:20:37
  and so, our deal is to not get caught in the Building 7
• 1:20:42
  implosion.
• 1:20:44
  Unknown: Yeah. Yeah.
• 1:20:46
  Yeah. It says it in one hour. It says to preach it in season, not a season where they hear, they forbear it. You're you're definitely a part a part of ripping the beast system down.
• 1:20:54
  I agree with you. It's it's got a lot of religious
• 1:20:57
  Unknown: background in it. Our constitution stuff was written out of Deuteronomy. So. Yep. Well, when you. We're we're thinking ahead of times. Comes down to this you know, it's the simplistic and there is some simplistic logic here. All those laws when you start reading it and understanding it, all those laws are written for one or two things. Citizens of The United States are residents.
• 1:21:16
  Those are both under the fourteenth amendment.
• 1:21:19
  If you're not under the fourteenth amendment and get rights from it, you owe no correlative duties. So, you're out of it.
• 1:21:26
  I mean, it really is that simple, okay?
• 1:21:30
  But getting somebody to where they grasp the
• 1:21:33
  simplicity
• 1:21:35
  and impact of that statement is a whole different matter.
• 1:21:40
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 1:21:41
  Practice. You gotta keep practicing. That's for sure. Question off the subject and and and and saying this into Paul, get directed to Paul. You know, maybe in a sixth generation Scotsman and all, what
• 1:21:52
  what's the big beef between the Scotland and and the South Part of Great Britain and then the wells in the middle and all that,
• 1:21:59
  as you see it? What's I know we're stiff necked, hard headed people.
• 1:22:03
  Is it just personality before principle, or is is it truly a a rights of of,
• 1:22:08
  freedom or land or or being controlled? What's what's the what's your take on that?
• 1:22:13
  Unknown: Well, I
• 1:22:15
  suppose you you might get a slightly different answer depending on who you speak to. Mine is
• 1:22:21
  that there really isn't. Well, who is it that said this? It's a Scots fella. Was it it wasn't Billy Connolly. I'm only saying it because everybody knows him. It was some other guy from from Scotland, and he said he was talking about the relationship between the Scots and the English.
• 1:22:34
  And he said,
• 1:22:36
  the thing he said the relationship kind of works like this. He said, you English, you quite like us Scots. That's true, you know. I I do. I don't have a problem with Scots at all
• 1:22:45
  because I grew up with them. I come from a town in the Northern part of England that was full of Scottish people. My next door neighbors were Scots, and we just got on Grey. Apart from the fact that the guy
• 1:22:55
  this is when I'm about 15. He used to go to the pub every night,
• 1:22:59
  and he liked a few. And he had a very, very strong Scottish brogue. I could barely understand him when he was sober. When we were coming home when we were coming home, because I'd I'd be playing football in the park in the summer. I'd be coming back, like, 09:30 as the sun's going down, and he'd catch up with me, and he'd start he'd have this fantastic conversation with me, but I wasn't in it because I didn't know what he was say. I used to go yes mister Cameron yeah yeah yeah yes mister Cameron that's all I used to say and I just used to get in and go wow I don't know what that was about. He's okay.
• 1:23:28
  So but anyway the Scottish fellow used to say said the relationship isn't like this. The English quite like the Scots,
• 1:23:34
  and the Scots, we hate you English.
• 1:23:37
  It's true.
• 1:23:39
  It's there's something really strange. There's a lot of Scots in London, and when I was working there in the eighties, they used to rope me in to go and watch all the rugby internationals on the TVs, well in the 90s that would be in the 90s and stuff,
• 1:23:53
  and if they
• 1:23:55
  got one over on England right they just got berserk, they drink themselves silly for a day,
• 1:24:00
  what is this I don't even understand it okay so yeah I got and
• 1:24:04
  I didn't really get it and whenever there's a sporting fixture on right it's still true and England are playing it doesn't matter what the sport is the Scots are always supporting the other team Always.
• 1:24:15
  Yeah.
• 1:24:16
  Why? Why? I just don't get You know?
• 1:24:20
  Unknown: Well, they created football, and they ain't won in forty something years. You know? They got a heart on for you guys. Yeah. It's funny. I had a a a dear friend at our I like him. You know, I like him. I I don't have a problem. There's a lot of Scotts down there in Argentina that their grandparents helped build the railroads and stuff and
• 1:24:36
  so I I was befriended by one. He's a good guy down there and he loved rugby, man.
• 1:24:42
  So it's funny you should say that. He he he doesn't care too much about soccer
• 1:24:46
  but loved rugby.
• 1:24:49
  Unknown: Yeah. Yeah. They created golf too, didn't they? Golf? Yeah. Yeah. They didn't create football but they did create they create golf's their great claim, and they keep ramming our nose into it, but, yeah, they did.
• 1:25:00
  They say it started by hitting heads. They say it started by hitting heads over the moor after they'd sort of locked a few English heads off. You know? Well, I'm surprised that there was just a lot of anim there was a lot of animosity that build up, and the
• 1:25:11
  king that's pivotal in it is Edward the first known as Longshanks. And that was the lead king that feat he's the one that features in Braveheart. Right. I was gonna say, well, I'm surprised William Wallace's name hasn't come up in the conversation up to this point. That's right. You know? So
• 1:25:27
  Edward was a fantastic king, though, but he just
• 1:25:30
  he he didn't take any sort of feedback. You know? You don't get any criticism with him because you you get hammered. So he he's the one that obviously, you know, he he expelled the Jews in December, and he's known as the hammer of the Scots because every time they went up against him, it didn't turn out well for the Scots.
• 1:25:45
  He was
• 1:25:46
  he was very swift to act and very decisive and extremely forceful. Let's put it that way. So probably, there's a great deal that comes from that. And also
• 1:25:55
  but then you see they've had, you know, King James as a Scot, the guy that's responsible for the King James Bible. He's Scottish. His mother was Mary, queen of Scots.
• 1:26:03
  That's right. And it's it's all this so that we we're heavily intertwined.
• 1:26:08
  There's no two ways about we're heavily intertwined. You know, the Welsh who were over in the western part of the islands, I remember
• 1:26:15
  when we were young people used to say that the Welsh are the only true Englishman left because
• 1:26:20
  the rest of it was all invaded by Romans and this, that, and the other, but they were different branches of the same tree. I mean, I get this comment today. Oh, why can you be against immigration? We've been invaded by people for thousands of years. No. We haven't been invaded by any people. We've been invaded by people with different branches of the same tree.
• 1:26:35
  Unknown: Know? And that's why that's why it's okay. It's not you know great but that's why it kind The of Welsh speak their own language. Welsh is like is recognized as kind of its own language. Right? Is that the old English brogue?
• 1:26:48
  Unknown: No it's not, no it's quite a
• 1:26:51
  it's Welsh, I mean it's Gaelic in parts,
• 1:26:55
  it's a very I used to go when I was at junior school in the sixties there was a girl there
• 1:27:02
  who came from Wales called Delith Pugh, and she was Delith was a great name, and everybody was very curious that she was called Delith because we'd never heard of anybody called Delith. We're all called Tom and Sally and things like this.
• 1:27:16
  But she spoke she actually spoke Welsh, and it's an extremely mouthful,
• 1:27:22
  a big mouthful. They've got the longest name town
• 1:27:25
  in these islands, which is I can't say it. It's something like Lanfair, it's called Sillyogogogog.
• 1:27:30
  Unknown: It's like 85 letters. I I'm exaggerating. It's huge. The reason I say that is there's a town in Argentina that was founded by Welsh folks, and they still speak Welsh down there. It's the indigenous language in their town. I don't know what it was, but I heard about it.
• 1:27:45
  Unknown: They probably brought rugby there. You know, Argentina are really big into rugby. Yes. And they've been plugging away for thirty, forty years on an international level and getting very, very close now to really causing people a lot of grief, and they they're really good. So I suspect the Welsh have tank took rugby down there with them. But the interesting thing about the Welsh language is,
• 1:28:04
  and Richard Burton said this, the actor,
• 1:28:08
  if you can speak Welsh, you can speak Hebrew.
• 1:28:12
  Unknown: Interesting.
• 1:28:14
  Unknown: Oh,
• 1:28:16
  it's Wales is
• 1:28:18
  very very important because you know that this quote I said about
• 1:28:22
  the Welsh being the only true Englishman left is because the Romans
• 1:28:26
  left them alone. There's a there's a range of mountains over
• 1:28:30
  well, mountain is stretching it a bit, very, very big hills. This
• 1:28:35
  is not a big place, as you know. It's not a big place. We don't have vast
• 1:28:39
  geography over here. We don't have Mount Everest and things like that. It's not like that. But the Welsh managed to be able to stay reasonably well protected behind there, and the Romans didn't get in that much.
• 1:28:51
  And,
• 1:28:52
  you know, at the time, England was given all these arms were given by a heptarchy. There were seven kings. I'm going back, you know, in and around that time.
• 1:29:00
  But the the Welsh have have been able to sort of keep themselves quite separate.
• 1:29:05
  I know quite a few English people who really detest the Welsh, which is surprising, but they do. They call them taffees and they don't like the taffees.
• 1:29:14
  But I can't really do that because my grandma was an Edwards,
• 1:29:18
  and Edwards is a Welsh surname. So we've got in my family, on my mother's side, we've got Welsh, Irish, Scottish, and English blood all over and Norwegian I think as well, We got the lot. But
• 1:29:29
  that that's kind of part of it. But yeah, they they can understand Hebrew and there's a very very important reason why they can do that. Yeah. Because they are the Welsh of the Cymru.
• 1:29:41
  And Got my hand up.
• 1:29:43
  Unknown: Okay. Yep. Go ahead. We recognize you there, Memphis.
• 1:29:48
  Unknown: You say Taffy. Is that is that Tia Taffy, Hezekiah's
• 1:29:53
  daughter?
• 1:29:54
  Unknown: No. No. That was Taffy.
• 1:29:56
  Taffy. They call them Taffy, t a f f y. I don't know where it comes from. It's a No. Tia Tepi goes to I mean, Scotland is named after Queen Scotia from Egypt.
• 1:30:08
  There's also there's there's lots of interesting things about Scotland and about you know, then you've got the you know the Hebrides which are really the outer Hebrew d's,
• 1:30:18
  seriously.
• 1:30:19
  You've got things called the Faroe Islands spelled F A R 0 E but spell it P H A R 0 A H and you're closer to it.
• 1:30:28
  There's a port up in
• 1:30:31
  Scotland called Joffa.
• 1:30:33
  Where does that come from? J O F F A is not a Scottish word. Joffa. We don't know where it comes from.
• 1:30:39
  But
• 1:30:40
  there's some really, really quirky things in the names of the of the landscape and the names of towns going back a long, long, long, long time.
• 1:30:48
  So
• 1:30:49
  and Wales is very important with that. There's a a historian over here whose name I'm gonna forget. Drat. Alan. He's an older guy,
• 1:30:57
  Alan Wilson I think it is. That's it, I remembered Alan Wilson.
• 1:31:01
  And he's been studying
• 1:31:03
  the Grail
• 1:31:05
  and
• 1:31:07
  the Ark of the Covenant
• 1:31:09
  and all sorts of other things rooted right back into Welsh mythology. You might find that a little bit odd. He is convinced, and I'm I'm tending to want to believe him,
• 1:31:19
  that he's actually found the Ark of of the Covenant on a mountaintop in Wales.
• 1:31:23
  He's deadly serious about it. He's a very they've been researching this stuff since about 1958.
• 1:31:29
  Him and his a guy that works with him, so I'd love to interview him. I've got to get to him actually while he's still around if if it's possible. I'd love to have a chat with him because he's done some amazing work. And he started off his line of inquiry was into the Arthas, into Arthur.
• 1:31:43
  Does he did he actually exist? And what he discovered is that there were two. There'd been two Arthas.
• 1:31:48
  Now there was one that fought the Romans, and there was another one later on that dealt with things here in about May,
• 1:31:53
  May.
• 1:31:54
  And in fact, you'll like this, there was a massive exodus of ships from here to America about May
• 1:32:02
  or something like that. In the sixth century,
• 1:32:05
  Arthur came
• 1:32:06
  came over there.
• 1:32:08
  Where was it they went? Is it Georgia?
• 1:32:10
  There's there's certainly there's markings. There's Hebrew markings.
• 1:32:14
  He
• 1:32:15
  gets in the hieroglyphs
• 1:32:16
  on certain mountains in parts of the states there,
• 1:32:19
  which are signs of their arrival. There were a lot of ships turned up. Arthur got attacked and got killed in America,
• 1:32:26
  and he was attacked by a native or something.
• 1:32:29
  And so they brought him back on the ship and there was a massive funeral ceremony and all this sort of hidden history. It's quite something. But, yeah, there's a massive connection
• 1:32:38
  Unknown: going all the fifteen hundred years back between here and The States. Well, let me ask you this question. Is it is the stone of scone still in Scotland, and didn't Joe's Pharmathia have a tin mine somewhere up there?
• 1:32:50
  Unknown: You're asking a good question. I was in a discussion about this only the other day, I was witnessing one. We're trying to determine it. What happened was,
• 1:32:58
  it was Edward the first, Longshanks, when he went up there, he got it and brought it back to England. It was the genuine thing.
• 1:33:07
  Because the idea Yeah, is
• 1:33:09
  monarch
• 1:33:10
  here has been coronated, if that's the right word, by having their rear end above the stone right?
• 1:33:17
  Yes sir. But within the last forty years, as I remember the date, it was repatriated
• 1:33:22
  if that's the right word, back to Scotland.
• 1:33:24
  But I'm I'm hearing that the one that they've got up in Scotland is not the real one. They haven't lost the real one, they've just moved it away somewhere.
• 1:33:33
  And there's a thing called the declaration of our growth,
• 1:33:36
  which is a massively important document in the legal history of the of these islands as well
• 1:33:42
  which I have to confess I've not read I'm just aware of it but I need to sit down. It's along the lines of it's of equal importance in many ways to Magna Carta even though it's not well known. What's the name of this Paul? What's the name of the The declaration the declaration of Arbroath Arbroath is a town up in Scotland. I'll spell it for you it's A R B
• 1:34:01
  R O A T H,
• 1:34:04
  the declaration of our broth, and it's a declaration by the king or the kings and the lords at that time.
• 1:34:10
  And they they tell you who they are. There's a reason why there's such a tracking of the monarchs
• 1:34:15
  in these islands. And
• 1:34:18
  so I'm being rather clumsy, I apologize in my I'm just giving very sort of general quips and lines out here. It needs a little bit more precise communication to paint a better picture, but there is a tremendous
• 1:34:30
  amount of evidence about the connections between here, the ancient languages, the Welsh speaking Hebrew, the names of the places,
• 1:34:38
  the whole of it London,
• 1:34:40
  London being found by Brutus
• 1:34:43
  from Troy
• 1:34:45
  a long time back, all of these. It's
• 1:34:48
  there's a lot of hidden history that really needs to be exposed more fully and really amplified, I think, in a more easy to access way. I would plug a book that I read
• 1:34:57
  Unknown: Years ago, excuse me, Patrick, called I think the guy was from up around the Tri Cities area.
• 1:35:03
  They're in Tennessee, Knoxville, Johnson City area.
• 1:35:06
  Don't remember the author's name but the name of the book was Your Herediment. Have you all ever seen that book?
• 1:35:15
  No. It's he goes back and he traces every country in Europe through their heraldry and their logos
• 1:35:23
  back to some of the original 10 tribes, 12 tribes actually
• 1:35:27
  and Spell that out. Your Y O U R Heredimen H E R I D I M E N T, I think. It's
• 1:35:35
  a bit, it's a nondescript.
• 1:35:37
  I think got it from like Omni Christian Book Club or some place.
• 1:35:41
  I think I probably picked it up at a religious, you know, one of these guys selling books at a at a at some sort of a spiritual meeting but
• 1:35:49
  boy, that guy nails every
• 1:35:51
  country
• 1:35:53
  all the way back to the earliest parts of their heraldry and traces them back to an individual tribe.
• 1:35:58
  And the one thing that struck me out of that, guess who Germany is?
• 1:36:04
  Judah. Yep.
• 1:36:07
  Unknown: Oh, yeah. That's why you have
• 1:36:10
  Jutland,
• 1:36:11
  which is in the North. Yep. It's Judahite land.
• 1:36:14
  I I have chats with certain Germans who can't get this.
• 1:36:18
  It's really funny. I've got one who really knows it. I've got one who gets it totally, but I've got another one who goes, nah. It's all history. I'm going, what?
• 1:36:27
  Unknown: We're infiltrated here in the South. We're infiltrated here in the South with a lot of Judah
• 1:36:32
  Unknown: and down in the South Southern border. Do you know Patrick? And US and back when Gaddy used to be on here on a regular basis and they were tearing down all the statues
• 1:36:43
  down there just south of you in New Orleans. There was a big Robert E Lee statue right there in in in on the square right by the river
• 1:36:51
  over there by Cafe Dumont if any of you ever been to New Orleans. That's quite a a high high spot, highlight local spot but that statue was right across street. Jackson
• 1:37:02
  Square, I think was the name of it. Well, they tore it down. Jackson Square. And but right a couple of blocks away was a statue of Judah P. Benjamin that still stands.
• 1:37:12
  Unknown: Well, I'm gonna try to get that one pulled down then. Nope. Get Bedford Forest up here. Yeah. They pulled down Bedford Forest and Thomas Jefferson in Memphis in the middle of the night. Yep. And, the the the sons of confederate daughters are are trying anxiously. They got a $25,000,000
• 1:37:26
  lawsuit down in Charleston.
• 1:37:28
  They left the statues up.
• 1:37:30
  But, you know, and Yahweh said there's not supposed to be any statues. I mean, I got I'm little torn between it, but I I, you know, kind of connected to my heritage of man. You know, if a man has no identity, he has no cause and you got to know who you are and where you come from. And those were great men. Soul. I mean, those were great men. They they left the statue of of Albert Pike on his horse in Washington DC though.
• 1:37:52
  Yeah. Yeah. That would need to come down.
• 1:37:55
  It's traitor. But at the end of the day, the
• 1:37:58
  the
• 1:37:59
  the the
• 1:38:01
  what's 10 mines up in Great Britain, during Yeshua's days, I believe he spent about eighteen years. The best research I can understand prior to him coming and doing his ministry in his last three years of his life with his, I think it was his uncle, Joseph Pharmathea.
• 1:38:14
  Anybody got a take on that? I've heard that.
• 1:38:18
  Unknown: Yeah. Well, the, yeah that would be down in Glastonbury in that area. Joseph
• 1:38:23
  of Arimathea we understand was involved
• 1:38:26
  in the tin
• 1:38:28
  importation
• 1:38:28
  business
• 1:38:29
  and
• 1:38:30
  the biggest tin mines
• 1:38:32
  known at the time were in Cornwall.
• 1:38:35
  And of course, also Cornwall historically has been
• 1:38:39
  the seat of great Druidic power here in Britain going back, you know, to pre biblical times almost, so it's part of it. But yeah, the story basically runs that he was trained here.
• 1:38:51
  That's one of the stories. And then there are certain little villages in in Devon. I've seen the photographs. I couldn't give you the name of one right now, but they exist to this day. There are little statues of like a boy on walls
• 1:39:02
  and things and it just says to the boy who learned here or something like that and they know who they're referring to.
• 1:39:10
  There's a great
• 1:39:12
  book here written by some reverend, I can't remember his name, I've got it on my bookshelf, it's one of the books that kicked me into this about eight years ago called Saint Paul in Britain and it's to do with the arrival of the apostles in thirty seven AD
• 1:39:25
  and setting up the first ever Christian church,
• 1:39:28
  which the Druids had absolutely no problem with because it was the same, just a different branch of the same tree. Fundamentally,
• 1:39:35
  it was right on the mark. So there was no issue with it at all. They just couldn't understand why they put a roof on it. Was their main problem because the the the Druids would just gather in the forest and be under heaven as it were. That was the way that they actually dealt with it as far as I understand. That's the area where Stonehenge is?
• 1:39:52
  Not
• 1:39:53
  quite. Stonehenge is if you think of the bottom of England running from Devon in the West
• 1:40:00
  across to Kent in the East. Stonehenge is roundabout in the middle of that. It's it's slightly more to the West but Mhmm. In the middle, whereas Devon is is really the full West. I see. Devon and Cornwall is is over to the West. But I mean, it's small but small potatoes by by your thing. I mean, I think the whole of England fits into Cleveland. Right. Not Cleveland. I mean Right. Into into one state. You know, it's tiny. But they had sea they had sea access so they could get the tin out of there.
• 1:40:28
  They did. Yeah. There's major port. In fact, that's where the the port there is where the Trojans landed when Brutus arrived in some whenever it was, August
• 1:40:36
  after the after the siege of Troy.
• 1:40:38
  So
• 1:40:39
  because Brutus is the is known as the founder of London of London town.
• 1:40:44
  Unknown: The both of the tribe of Dan. The tribe of Dan carried a lot of people out all the way through the in Spain and all up through there and delivered them all the way up into Denmark, the Israel tribe, you know, Hebrew tribes. Yeah. Yeah. They did. And into Ireland.
• 1:40:58
  Unknown: Into Ireland. Yeah.
• 1:41:00
  The Tiazza did an anan. And they they they married up with the long kings of Ireland
• 1:41:05
  there. And and then you've got, as I said, you know, Scotland is named after Queen Scotia from Egypt.
• 1:41:12
  And then also in these Egyptian stories as well, I know we're jumping around a little bit, but there's the when they die, they they go on the River Styx and go to a certain place,
• 1:41:22
  but what they think, what they're beginning to think is that where they actually went was to Scotland
• 1:41:27
  because that was going west and down this river. There's lots of there's all sorts of strange little sort of coincidences and stuff that have been buried under myth,
• 1:41:37
  but it's as if they are coming to the surface, you know, in these times it says that all will be revealed and it appears that it is. It's just, hopefully, we're sharp enough to see it as it comes up, I guess. When you Yeah. But And Jeremiah,
• 1:41:48
  Unknown: go ahead, Chris.
• 1:41:50
  Unknown: Well, there's been some recent discoveries and or at least some things that have been exposed recently that may have discovered some time ago. As you said, there was Paul and I think you too, Patrick said,
• 1:42:02
  there's been evidences
• 1:42:04
  of
• 1:42:05
  quite a bit of
• 1:42:06
  ancient tribes of the 12 tribes found down in
• 1:42:10
  Florida, Georgia,
• 1:42:12
  in the Southern parts of the states down there.
• 1:42:15
  Also,
• 1:42:16
  there have been artifacts from ancient Egypt that were buried away in caves down here in the Grand Canyon area that are still under guard these days.
• 1:42:25
  The Smithsonian has been used
• 1:42:28
  as a damage control to cover up and hide the true history
• 1:42:32
  of the,
• 1:42:34
  I guess, you'd have to call it the migration of the 12 tribes throughout the world.
• 1:42:40
  And the Cherokee in particular,
• 1:42:43
  and I think the Navajo code talk, their
• 1:42:46
  languages are almost
• 1:42:47
  word for word, the ancient Eber.
• 1:42:51
  And lastly They're like men. Yes.
• 1:42:54
  Ireland,
• 1:42:55
  I think, was originally Hebrew land, and they just took out the b and make it Ireland instead.
• 1:43:02
  And, this is because a lot of those were transmitted when they were run out of Spain to the Emerald Isle.
• 1:43:10
  And so we had these overlaps
• 1:43:13
  of hidden history
• 1:43:15
  that absolutely
• 1:43:16
  hide the true hereditary interest of the people. They're just to lead the law of the blood of who they're really related to and you have to know who you are to know what law operates on you or what that. Well, you gotta. It's very very important. You gotta know who you are.
• 1:43:31
  Unknown: I I I mean, I can't. Excellent point, Chris. I can't stress that enough. Yeah. You you can't you can't let them trick you into telling them what you are. You gotta know what you are.
• 1:43:44
  And in some cases, as many people here will attest,
• 1:43:48
  you've got to become as judge learned at hand said, a belligerent claimant.
• 1:43:53
  And you can't be belligerent
• 1:43:55
  if you don't know the information.
• 1:43:59
  Unknown: Bingo. Bingo.
• 1:44:01
  Let me let me say this. With Tara Teffi and and and
• 1:44:05
  and
• 1:44:06
  Tara, what came over? They were the,
• 1:44:08
  Hezekiahs, I believe, daughters. Jeremiah had a two fold commission up and replant. The Assyria said to kill the male,
• 1:44:14
  the race stops. Hebrew law says the women could carry it on. So they ended up in Spain and up in Great Britain. And
• 1:44:22
  Yeshua said to clear west. We cleared all the way west, all the way across America,
• 1:44:27
  all the way into the Asian area. We've almost circled the whole world, but he said we were to clear west.
• 1:44:32
  And that's why we, you know, he spoke with the West Side Of Scotland.
• 1:44:36
  You know, he told us to clear west. We left,
• 1:44:38
  you know, what they call the holy Land, Jerusalem.
• 1:44:41
  And back during that day, the Egyptian was just as white as us. They weren't of a different race.
• 1:44:47
  Unknown: No. You know? You only have to see the bust of queen Nefertiti.
• 1:44:52
  If you see that there's a bust of Queen Nefertiti, which is absolutely astonishingly
• 1:44:55
  brilliant for the time for any time and you go I don't think you're looking at an Egyptian. Mean it's just that she's amazing. She could it's just an amazingly beautiful face really
• 1:45:05
  And also there's this thing that 98%
• 1:45:07
  of Englishman share all their DNA with Tutankhamun.
• 1:45:10
  You know, as I say, the pyramids were probably built by Paddy's, Irish builders. I this.
• 1:45:16
  I say this. You know that Celtic cross thing as well, I've got a great book on the Celtic cross which is that it was apart from being or becoming a symbol of
• 1:45:27
  you know the the religion or the spiritual
• 1:45:29
  law of the people, It also was a it was a building instrument for measuring the rake angle of roofs.
• 1:45:35
  Are you talking about They found the
• 1:45:37
  one in the base of the pyramids. Yeah the rake angle of a roof or an inclined surface
• 1:45:42
  you would use
• 1:45:43
  you would use the Celtic cross. You hold the circular bit, then you'd adjust the other thing based on other things. You're talking about the same They they built pretty good. Saint Andrew's cross, Celtic
• 1:45:52
  Unknown: cross Yeah. Synonymous? That's right. Okay. That's right. Well Yeah. Absolutely. I hear We carry a lot of pagan things with us along the way. Yeah, boy. Crosses in all fashions are pagan.
• 1:46:02
  When they when they put Christ on the on the stake, they put his hands up over his head. He wouldn't put out on a tee if you study it out. It's all Babylonian mystery religion, all these crosses that are made. But but at the time, people made what they thought to be connected with whatever was their higher power, and they, you know, they would make these different symbols. And I'm sure some of them had, you know, great meaning and were used for to measure. It makes sense.
• 1:46:26
  You ever. Everything's mathematical.
• 1:46:28
  Unknown: You ever hear Brent Brent go over the story of the Saint Andrew's Cross? Patrick going to get to Doug. He's joined us here in a second.
• 1:46:35
  Unknown: The. No. No. And I should know it. I should know it. Well, that way and Scottish Was
• 1:46:40
  Unknown: it Thomas?
• 1:46:42
  No, Saint Saint Andrews was somebody's brother, one of the other
• 1:46:47
  disciples, brothers and when it came time they were going to crucify him and he said, no, the cross for Christ was held upright.
• 1:46:55
  I'm not, I don't deserve that. Put mine on edge and that's how where the whole concept behind the Saint Andrews Cross came from. I'd never heard that before. Brent brought it out one day.
• 1:47:05
  Gives a whole, it gives a whole lot of new meaning to not only the blue and the Bonnie Blue, I think they call it of
• 1:47:15
  Paul,
• 1:47:16
  the Scottish. Yeah. Cross, and then, of course, the Yep. The
• 1:47:21
  confederate battle flag.
• 1:47:23
  Doug, how in the world are you doing out there in Northwest Arkansas,
• 1:47:27
  Amigo?
• 1:47:29
  Unknown: I'm finer than
• 1:47:32
  frog hair split twice.
• 1:47:34
  Unknown: Okay.
• 1:47:35
  That's
• 1:47:36
  Unknown: pretty good. Yeah. So yeah.
• 1:47:39
  It's pretty thin.
• 1:47:40
  This
• 1:47:41
  is
• 1:47:43
  very interesting to me. Hi, everybody.
• 1:47:45
  I enjoy
• 1:47:47
  all of everybody's input there, Paul and Patrick.
• 1:47:52
  I
• 1:47:53
  have a couple of questions.
• 1:47:55
  My heritage is Scottish,
• 1:47:58
  and
• 1:48:00
  so
• 1:48:01
  it's two things, two questions sort of that relate to this.
• 1:48:06
  Number one, my
• 1:48:11
  my grandparents,
• 1:48:13
  one was
• 1:48:14
  named Westgate,
• 1:48:18
  and and the other was
• 1:48:21
  named
• 1:48:22
  Cornell.
• 1:48:24
  And so I know that names change when people migrated,
• 1:48:28
  and and
• 1:48:30
  my mother
• 1:48:33
  documented
• 1:48:35
  the heritage
• 1:48:38
  back to almost
• 1:48:39
  about the time that the pilgrims landed here.
• 1:48:43
  Families,
• 1:48:44
  names, all this stuff. So
• 1:48:47
  number one is
• 1:48:50
  I'm a little confused about Conwallis.
• 1:48:54
  Con
• 1:48:54
  sorry.
• 1:48:55
  My
• 1:48:58
  Boston accent's coming in here. But Cornwallis
• 1:49:02
  and
• 1:49:03
  Cornwall
• 1:49:04
  Cornwall.
• 1:49:06
  Okay?
• 1:49:07
  So that's one question
• 1:49:10
  of any differentiation
• 1:49:12
  clarification
• 1:49:14
  there. And the other was,
• 1:49:17
  out of 22
• 1:49:18
  uncles and aunts, there's only two that are still alive today. All my grandparents have passed away.
• 1:49:25
  And my
• 1:49:28
  aunt
• 1:49:29
  who I'm still in contact with on a regular basis, she met a guy one day,
• 1:49:36
  and she said, well, my maiden name was Westgate.
• 1:49:40
  And he said, oh, Westgate.
• 1:49:42
  And I don't
• 1:49:44
  I I I don't remember
• 1:49:46
  exactly all the details of it, but it seems that either in Britain
• 1:49:51
  or Ireland or Scotland
• 1:49:53
  that there was a castle
• 1:49:56
  that had a a north, south, east, and west gate,
• 1:50:01
  and the the names that these people
• 1:50:04
  adopted
• 1:50:05
  were
• 1:50:06
  rel related
• 1:50:07
  to the gate,
• 1:50:09
  to the section section of of the the city city within within
• 1:50:12
  the castle
• 1:50:13
  that they lived in. So that's my questions
• 1:50:17
  here.
• 1:50:18
  Do do you have any input on that?
• 1:50:22
  Unknown: Well Well, your names are go ahead. Go ahead, Paul. You big I was just gonna say yeah. Mean, the the thing about Westgate and all that is I think that's pretty you you kind of answered your own question if you think it's a question, really. I mean, I think that was just standard practice
• 1:50:35
  as as things build up. I mean, of course, you you'd be pretty unfortunate, I suppose, if you were born next to a pile of cow manure. I don't know what they'd call you then, but
• 1:50:44
  if you're born in Westgate, you do it's not too bad. It's turned out okay. Right? Corn Cornwallis and Cornwall, maybe maybe his family came from Cornwall. I don't even know the the root of that as a word. I know that Cornwallis was in on the scam, wasn't he? Big time.
• 1:50:59
  Yeah. But, yeah, I think
• 1:51:02
  yeah. No. I think just about every castle would have had north and west and south and east gates when they were building them all over the place.
• 1:51:08
  It's interesting what you were saying Patrick a little bit earlier about the
• 1:51:14
  migrations to the West Of Scotland because there are islands like the Isle Of Skye that they
• 1:51:20
  have this sort of ethereal quality in our mythology or something, they're precious. There's also Avalon and these other names that that spring up that are synonymous with
• 1:51:30
  the revelation of some kind of a mystery,
• 1:51:33
  and I think the mystery is all to do with race and the tracking of the Israelites. That's really what it's what it's really all to do with, I think. That's that's exactly what it is. You know, Roger,
• 1:51:42
  Unknown: you're you're from Alabama. Your flag down there, the the Crimson
• 1:51:46
  Cross is the flag of Alabama and to to the Arkansasian
• 1:51:52
  over
• 1:51:53
  there. My name is Lawrence. But if you translate and and chase my name down, I come out of McLaren.
• 1:51:59
  McLaren's a little north of Glasgow.
• 1:52:02
  And that's my bloodline. They say if I go over there and go to the pub, then I'll run into somebody that looks like me. Would that be true, Paul?
• 1:52:08
  Bloodline's still over there.
• 1:52:11
  Unknown: I don't know if they still look look like you.
• 1:52:14
  I don't even know what you look like.
• 1:52:16
  Unknown: I Only only your kind of ruddy looking. Only your radio. Only your radio image, Patrick and I need to make a slight correction. Radio, all of us, right? I'm from South Alabama but it's otherwise known as the Florida Panhandle.
• 1:52:31
  Unknown: Right. Yep.
• 1:52:33
  Unknown: Yep. Yep. We're going to Alabama. That's where we're going to Fort Morgan. We sit on the beach down there for about
• 1:52:38
  $500,
• 1:52:39
  and we'll we'll go down there and and eat and drink and see some of my wife's friends. We'll go antiquing, and I'll catch up on my reading, have this book done times two and
• 1:52:48
  A lot. Go back and pull the trigger.
• 1:52:50
  Unknown: Let me just give you a suggestion. You may you may wanna read the legal argument twice, at least twice.
• 1:52:57
  But Oh, yeah. Yeah. I'm I'm trying to get Ike to get on it. A more calm day and make sure he's doing his homework. Well, good. We're all good. Together. We got some holidays coming up. We cover that business aspect. Right. Right. Well, I'm just really excited about you guys coming on to the team, the group, the family, and and what we can because of your enthusiasm and your drive and dedication and goals and
• 1:53:20
  I think we can all benefit from this.
• 1:53:23
  There's a couple of people that have I know Darryl's
• 1:53:27
  kind of tailored his business to this as he took on the concept here a few years back but he's kind of a a small shop and you've got a number of employees and you're out reaching out and interacting with these people on a regular basis and it's gonna be very interesting. I'm real glad to have you on board though.
• 1:53:46
  Unknown: I can't. Oh, you're welcome. I can't wait to walk up to the prosecutor and hand him my
• 1:53:51
  affidavit unless I say I'm not under your laws nor your rules of evidence.
• 1:53:55
  Unknown: Good day. It's it's going to be really interesting to see that. You can. And see, the only way we're ever going to know this is when people pick up the ball and dribble and press the envelope.
• 1:54:04
  It's just the only way.
• 1:54:06
  Oh yeah. I can't. I don't have all those personal experiences and situations in my life and it's only when somebody does that they have the drive and and will certainly impute you with the knowledge and understanding
• 1:54:19
  and you've obviously got the power
• 1:54:22
  the power craving to get back over on that side and get under god's laws and it's going to be very interesting. So, it's pretty exciting to see some of the fruits of what we've done here for so long come to fruition
• 1:54:33
  even in an early stage like this. Yeah. The rest of the audience is growing. We got a real good core audience and and and we got people that we're interacting with like Paul and all of his connections and you know, we're doing some heavy networking and it's going to pay off because we got answers here, you know?
• 1:54:52
  Unknown: Yeah. My accountant says that I'm gonna go to jail. I'm crazy and I said, well, it won't be the first time but it'll be for a good reason.
• 1:54:59
  Well. No. They can get you in. I said, I said, if somebody doesn't suffer,
• 1:55:03
  no one gains any ground. It's just like Yeshua died to reap so we can remarry him. You know, there's not no new and old covenant. It's just a reestablishment of the covenant that got jacked up by our forefathers. But at the end of the day, if no one suffers, no one gains his ground. No pain. No pain. Suffer for others to go. No pain, no gain. That's a real true cliche that's been around here in our recent
• 1:55:26
  Unknown: years and it's very true. Paul, I sure do want to thank you for bringing us that fire information and everything else that you brought us and you're a wonderful addition to our weekly lineup and I'm tickled to death to have this little Wednesday oasis where we can discuss things like this.
• 1:55:44
  Unknown: Yep. It's good. It's good. It's good, we've been all over the shop today haven't we? The
• 1:55:49
  history thing is
• 1:55:52
  tremendous really, it does augment things. I keep coming back to you know, I bet we all get this, aren't we doing this? You know, do you ever have that? What am I doing again? Yep. Because you get so enrapt in what you're looking. What what's the purpose of all this? I mean, it becomes it's unrewarding many ways just sort of revealing things to yourself and going, I knew I knew it was that or
• 1:56:11
  Unknown: whatever but. You know what it does for me? It gives my life a purpose
• 1:56:14
  that it hadn't had before.
• 1:56:16
  That's really legitimate and worthwhile
• 1:56:19
  and worth pursuing and so it makes me feel good about what I'm doing quite frankly.
• 1:56:24
  I think I'm going to put in a replay tomorrow. I'm going to replay last Wednesday show on the birth certificate.
• 1:56:30
  Take a day off. I think I maybe need one and be back on Friday but I'm going to schedule that in and that's I don't know you can hear that show enough times. I've gotten some real good feedback on it. So, we'll keep exploring that as we go forward. We didn't hear about John. Maybe we can hear about that next week.
• 1:56:47
  Yeah, sure. Okay. I think we can. Well, you guys have a great day. Ruminate on what we discussed and I'll see you on Friday with Brent and
• 1:56:56
  just keep stay tuned. Everything's happening. Pretty interesting time. See you on Friday, Chris. Patrick, and of course, our buddy Doug up in Arkansas.
• 1:57:04
  Thanks. Have a good day. See you all on Friday.
• 1:57:59
  Unknown: Blasting the Voice of Freedom Worldwide, you're listening to the Global Voice Radio Network.