Latest / Man in America Podcast / LIVE: Flock Revolution Erupts Nationwide + Russia Ended Lindsay Graham? | Sunday w/ Seth

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LIVE: Flock Revolution Erupts Nationwide + Russia Ended Lindsay Graham? | Sunday w/ Seth · Man in America Podcast

• 3:43
  Speaker 1: Welcome to Man in America, a voice of reason in a world gone mad. I'm your host, Seth Holehouse, and thank you for joining me live tonight. This is Sunday with Seth. I know I've missed the past couple of Sundays for we had July 4 weekend, and then I wasn't feeling well the weekend before. So it feels like I haven't been here in quite some time.
• 4:04
  I'm excited to see you tonight. And we've got a great show. I've got a really good show planned for you tonight. We're gonna be kinda doing a deep dive into Flock cameras and not doing a deep dive necessarily into Flock as a company or the history of surveillance. You can check out some of my previous shows to look at that information, but more looking at what's actually happening right now in this country as it relates to flock.
• 4:29
  Are these things just being steamrolled out across the nation with no resistance? What does the resistance look like? Is there some sort of revolution going on, which hint hint, yes, there is of people resisting? But, also, we're gonna be looking at the constitutional nature of flock cameras. And do we even have a constitutional right to be upset and to be fighting back against these cameras in our own neighborhoods?
• 4:59
  I've got some good information to show you on that, and we can just share some thoughts and have some back and forth. And so and then we'll also be talking a little bit about Lindsay Graham, a very strange and very fast death. And, you know, not that everything is a conspiracy, but when there are these very powerful people that die in unusual circumstances, you have to start asking some questions, and there's some odd timing about his death and the, explosion at a Ukraine drone factory that was attacked by Russia. So there's a few things that we're gonna be looking at here that make me think that makes me think maybe there's something going on here. I'm not sure if there is.
• 5:40
  Maybe he just got sick all of a sudden and just passed away, but I I don't know. I as much as I say that most you know, I I don't think everything is a conspiracy. Usually, when I suspect it's a conspiracy, it ends up being something a little more conspiratorial. So we'll be getting into that. Before we get into these, show content today, I just wanna remind you, whatever platform you're watching on, whether you're on Rumble or YouTube or whatever it is, make sure you hit that like button.
• 6:08
  It really helps the algorithm. Make sure you're subscribed to the channel, that you have notifications on. And also wanna remind you that every show I do is a podcast as well. I know a lot of you are watching on video. I'd probably say 90% of my overall engagement comes on video.
• 6:24
  However, you know, for me, I rarely watch YouTube videos or Rumble videos, but I almost always have some headphones in if I'm working outside in the yard or cooking or whatever, always listening to podcasts and audiobooks. So if you like that and you like to have this as a background information, use your favorite podcast app, search for Man in America, look for this smiling bearded guy, and subscribe there. Okay. Let's go ahead and dive in. Also, I'll remind you, if you have any questions or comments during the show, I'll have the chance pulled up periodically from both YouTube and Rumble.
• 6:57
  So if you wanna, you know, ask a question to me, it doesn't have to actually be about what topic I'm, you know, kinda going over. If you say, hey, Seth. Can you remind me, what generator do you have? Or what do you think about, you know, this thing? Or did you see that one movie?
• 7:13
  You know, that's that's why I'm doing these live shows. We can have that back and forth conversation. And, of course, if there's comments or questions about the topics topics I'm getting into, I invite you to ask those questions as well, and we'll get into it. So starting off with Flock. I'm assuming by now that you've probably heard of flock cameras.
• 7:33
  I mean, you watch my show, I've done many shows on flock cameras. But I've got a little quick video I'm gonna show you that was done with through an Atlanta news, a kind of investigative report show, and specifically where they interviewed this guy named Ben Jordan. Now Ben Jordan, I don't know much about him. I came across his YouTube channel. He seems to be very, very knowledgeable about these Flock cameras, and I think that he's the guy, if I'm not mistaken, that actually was able to hack into the Flock cameras because they were just open for anybody.
• 8:06
  And so I think that that's one of the things that really kind of propelled him, in his prominence with covering Flock cameras. And so, anyway, this is about two, two and a half minutes long. It's it's only a vertical. I apologize. I couldn't find the horizontal version of it to make it easier for you.
• 8:23
  I'll still full screen it though to make it a little bit easier, but I found that this is actually a really good overview of what these Flock cameras actually are. Okay? So let me go and I'll full screen this for you and then we will play. Okay.
• 8:41
  Speaker 2: Flock license plate readers take a time stamped photo of every vehicle that passes every camera. Police can search your historical travel information for thirty days. This creates a searchable database of everyone, not just the suspects of crime. Security researcher Ben Jordan. And it's like if you were to build a graph of that sheet, you know, and and plot it to a map, now it's as if you've had a GPS on your car for an entire month.
• 9:08
  By your own publications, 700,000 crimes a year are solved with Flock? Flock safety chief communications officer Josh Thomas. Reported crimes in America. Yeah. So there's a lot more that probably are being helped that aren't being reported.
• 9:21
  But yes, we have about 700,000 crimes that we are aware of that are being solved in part with evidence that's derived from a flock safety device. In order for that historical data to be of investigative value, you have to track every car for thirty days. Again, I would challenge you on the word track. Tracking the whole of your movements is very different than knowing that you pass by one specific camera, 24 specific cameras. Those are different things.
• 9:44
  Speaker 3: And then the examples of tracking that vehicle from location to location to location.
• 9:49
  Speaker 2: But Flock's own webinars talk about its license plate readers ability to track vehicles and people.
• 9:57
  Speaker 4: If you want to know how bad this flock camera situation is, just watch the first 24 of this video. Flock says its cameras don't track people. Its own training videos say otherwise. I watched this. My mouth literally dropped within twenty four seconds.
• 10:14
  I'll play a little bit more for you, but just this first part is wild. Pay very close attention to when he says, this is a police department, and these are all the other agencies and departments that it's sharing its information with. It's mind blowing. It's literally crazy. Watch this.
• 10:31
  Speaker 2: In Boulder, Colorado, inside a small coffee shop.
• 10:35
  Speaker 5: The brighter areas are where the really high density of flat cameras are.
• 10:40
  Speaker 2: Will Freeman runs the largest police camera tracking
• 10:43
  Speaker 1: system in the nation.
• 10:45
  Speaker 5: If you click on any of these police departments, it'll show you who they're sharing with. So the lines going outward are the agencies that
• 10:52
  Speaker 2: can access the data directly. It's called deflock. The app shows where the cameras are and which way they're pointed. How many cameras have you mapped?
• 11:01
  Speaker 5: 88,970 cameras at the moment.
• 11:04
  Speaker 2: Why did you wanna do this?
• 11:06
  Speaker 5: The main reason is to to show people how invasive this is.
• 11:11
  Speaker 1: So and that, again, that just is a little snippet video that I found, and I'll I'll pull up the D Flock website. But, yeah, I mean, this is it it's kinda crazy. Right? And specifically, actually, I'll rewind really quickly. The point that he was showing here and I'm not gonna play it.
• 11:28
  I'm just gonna show it here on screen and zoom in a little bit, where he's showing how the data is shared. If you watch this right here, okay, that right there, that little explosion, that's showing all the areas that the flock data can be can or is sent to. Okay? So when that camera captures information, this is how far that information can be spread. Right?
• 12:03
  And so if you're not now if if you're, like, if you're not, like, super familiar with flock cameras, I'll give you, like, my very, very boiled down explanation. They're basically these cameras. They're these AI driven cameras that there's now, I think, close to a 100,000 of them across our nation that are constantly scanning every single vehicle that passes. Now they're not just license plate readers. Right?
• 12:30
  We've had license plate readers for quite some time in our country, and I still think that they're kind of pushing the boundaries of of the constitution, the fourth amendment, and our privacy, but they just scan your license plate. They just say this car was here. Right? That's very, very different than what the Flock cameras are doing. So for one, the Flock cameras are developing I think they're referred to as almost like a vehicle fingerprint.
• 12:56
  So let's just say that you drive a 1986 Ford Bronco. And I've got that in my mind because I'm I'm, like, considering buying a vintage Ford Bronco for a few reasons. One of which being I can actually work on it, and I can fix it without going to some fancy Ford mechanic that has to pull the plastic off, but different story. Anyway, say you drive a 1986 Ford Bronco, and it's red, and you got a little bit of rust on the fin on, you know, the rear fender, you've got a sticker on it, and you have a cracked windshield. Right?
• 13:24
  So Flock's AI system, it develops a fingerprint, and so even if you hypothetically, let's just say that you were, say, really suspicious about surveillance and say you cover up your your license plate with something, that camera would still know it's you, right, because it would it's it would identify, oh, okay, there's no license plate. However, this is a Ford Bronco, it's this color, it has rust right here, it has a sticker there, it has a crack there. And so that's one thing, is that it's it's developing this digital fingerprint, of who you are, who your vehicle is. So that's obviously alarming. Now but the thing is is that that information, every time you pass one of those Flock cameras, that information gets sent into a central database.
• 14:18
  And so that central database now is giving you know, a lot of local police agencies and there's a lot of, you know, intelligence agencies, etcetera, have access to this information. And so let's just say that you drove across country or you drove a, you know, five hour round trip somewhere. They, because these cameras are everywhere, and I'll show you some maps, they would be able to track almost, like, to a tee exactly your your route. Now they're not, like, on every single street and every single corner in America. How so if you're driving, say, in the country roads and you're trying to avoid these cameras, you can do it.
• 14:57
  Yet, if you look at bigger cities, they're everywhere. And, actually, I'll show you. So here's a quick video I'll pull up. This is showing the evolution of Flock cameras from January 2024 to July 2026. Okay?
• 15:13
  So as you can see here, this is 01/05/2024. There's no Flock cameras anywhere. Alright. Now, watch this little graph. Okay?
• 15:25
  Watch this. You can see them popping up. And I'm gonna full screen this one again for you. There you go, okay? Let's go back to the end of that real quick, and so you can see I'll pause it.
• 15:51
  So there's basically that's how many of these cameras that's that's how they are. Okay? And so I see a question from Atlas BE over on Rumble saying, Flock cameras on bike paths? Question marks. Yeah.
• 16:04
  So this is the other issue is that these flock cameras, they aren't just on roads. They are in parking lots. So I know Lowe's uses them. You know, you'll see that there's, sometimes, like, there's the local Lowe's that I go to, which not I try to go to a different location or go to Home Depot, or best yet, I go to the local Ace Hardware or True Value Hardware, but they have them in parking lots. So they've also found them looking at children's playgrounds.
• 16:30
  So the cameras, they're not just, you know, on you know, capturing traffic at key intersections. They are popping up in areas that don't make sense to their mission of kinda tracking the movement of drivers across the nation. I even saw there's a sporting goods store, right, which sells guns, hunting equipment, you know, etcetera, a place I just love to go, that there's a flock camera right in the parking lot looking right at the, sporting goods store. And so and this is this is where it gets alarming because these things, as far as I understand, they've got facial recognition. Whether they say they do or not, if they have the technology to do all these scanning and they create a fingerprint of your vehicle, I guarantee you that they can actually scan your face and put you into a database or access some sort of database.
• 17:22
  But yeah. So I'm sure, you know, to answer your question, Atlas, I'm sure they are being on bike on bike paths. They're kinda popping up everywhere. Now I'll pull up the, the comments really quickly, because there's actually there's one comment that I wanted to highlight here. Okay.
• 17:42
  Let's see who was it. Yeah. Reno Gruiper. Thank you. I really appreciate his comment.
• 17:46
  I wanna respond to it. So Reno says, brother, thank you for being so calm, cool, and collected with your content. How do you manage to do it though? I'm sadly always stressed and upset with Flock, data centers, etcetera. It's funny because, you know, we my wife and I, we had some friends over for dinner recently, and the wife, she she's watched that podcast a little bit.
• 18:11
  She goes, yeah, I can't really watch it that much because it's kinda scary. And she said, she's like, well, Seth, how do you do how do you like, how is it your job to be focusing on all this stuff all the time, yet you're still, like, a pretty upbeat, positive person? Right? Like, the the the attitude that you see for me, especially on my live shows, like, this is this is me in normal life. I'm just I'm a happy kinda guy.
• 18:36
  Right? But the thing is is, you know, this is some it's some scary stuff. So getting to your question there, where you're asking, how do you manage to do it? And, you know, because you're saying that you're, you know, stressed and everything. I think it's a combination of things for me.
• 18:52
  Fundamentally, it's faith. I just believe that, you know, God has a plan for all of this, and I may not see what that plan looks like, but I believe that there's a there's a plan. Right? But beyond that, I I've just I kinda have my own, I guess, philosophy for life that I've developed as I've aged. Yeah.
• 19:12
  I'm 40 this year. Right? So I'm an old man. Right? I'm a I'm a philosopher now.
• 19:15
  Right? No. But in all seriousness, though, I I try not to worry about things I can't control. I try really to because, like, worrying about something, see it just drains your energy. And I can see it.
• 19:29
  There's certain people that are really stressed, they're always high strung. And oftentimes, they're worried about things they don't have they don't have control over. Now I'm not saying that you just say, oh, who cares then? And, like, just kinda throw caution to the wind, let the chips fall as they may. However, I think that I try to focus on the things I have control over, which is my home, my immediate community, my children that, you know, we homeschool, my relationship with my wife, my podcast, my business.
• 19:57
  I I'd really try to focus on what I have control over, and I try not to to stress too much on things that I don't have control over. Like, I can't control flock cameras. I can't control the Epstein files being prosecuted or not. I I can't control these things. Now I can say get involved locally and resist flock cameras.
• 20:17
  Like, I can do that, and I'm they've been considering doing that. Right? But there's just a lot of things that I I can't control. But the things I do have control over, that's also why I'm not I'm not as stressed because I've I've really tried to do the things that I can. Right?
• 20:32
  So, you know, six or seven years ago, I was living in a high rise in New York City. That's probably one of the worst places in America you could possibly live if you're worried about, you know, kind of crap hitting the fan, surveillance state, etcetera. And so, you know, I've changed that. Right? So we my wife and I, we live in Upstate New York, which there's reasons why we're in New York.
• 20:55
  We have a lot of good community here, though I hate the politics. But, anyway, New York, once you get outside of New York City, it's all conservative anyway. Like, actually, if I grew up in rural Ohio, I feel like that where I'm at in rural New York is way more conservative. And I'm saying politically conservative, because I I think politics is it's two wings of the same bird. But morally conservative.
• 21:13
  Like, that's what's important to me, is people that are morally conservative. I don't care, you know, what your politics are. It's like, you know, are you morally conservative? Right? Do you have values?
• 21:23
  Do you have do you believe in in the the the virtues? Do you you know, those kinds of things. But, anyway so, you know, where we live, you know, I've we live in a country. We we got we've got chickens. We've got gardens.
• 21:36
  I've really put a lot of time and effort and energy and money into resilience and and building the tools that I have that will protect my family. So, you know, that's that's part of why I'm also not as stressed because I've I've actually taken a lot a lot of action in my life to, you know, to give myself, protection from this surveillance state the the best that I can. So there's your quick answer. I'll get I mean, I can get into it later if you want to after the main part of the show, but that's the quick answer. So I'm continuing though.
• 22:10
  Let me see where I'm at on there. Also, let me show you the okay. So I showed you this map, which is showing the evolution of Flock cameras. Now, I'm seeing a handful of you are saying, I'm not sure if they're in my area, etcetera. So there's this amazing website called dflock.org.
• 22:31
  Right? So de, like, kinda un like, so dflock.org. And this is a great site. There's a lot of information on here. I'll be talking about some aspects of it a little bit later in the show.
• 22:42
  But what they're doing is they are showing how many cameras are in the country, And so these are all user reported, and so you can actually, you if you see a camera, you can report on here, add it to the map. And they're also tracking the cities that have rejected this, which is really I'm glad that they're tracking this too because as I'll talk about a little bit, like, the LAPD, for instance, is now they've now ended their flock contract. Right? So that's really, really positive. So they're showing the the positive resistance, but it's really good though is they have this map.
• 23:14
  If So you go to dflock.org and you click launch the map right here, so this shows you, and you can select over here, like, which ones right now, they're they're they're tracking 94,000 flock safety cameras, 5,000 Motorola, see, two and a half thousand, Gentech, etcetera. But this is the key. Right? So let me know. You know, someone give me give me the the city that you're in or wherever you're at, and I can look it up for you.
• 23:43
  But let's just say let me go look at let's just say, hypothetically, let's look at West Palm Beach, Florida. Okay? So you say you live in West Palm Beach, Florida, which let's see. Let's see. I think it's a little further down here.
• 23:58
  Yeah. Okay. So West Palm Beach, Florida. Say you live in West Palm Beach, Florida. Like, oh, Florida.
• 24:03
  Florida's like a red state and everything. Well, doesn't mean you're gonna have Flock cameras everywhere. So you can literally zoom in, and you can see all the cameras that are around you. And not only can you see the cameras, but you can actually see where they're positioned. And so you can go, and you can take a look and see where all the cameras are like, so this right here looks like a little kinda housing area.
• 24:25
  I'm not sure exactly what what it is right there. Maybe it's maybe it's industrial area, but there's four cameras just at this little intersection. Okay? So you kinda come out, so you can literally zoom and and check out whatever location that you're in. This is how I find that there's a handful of these cameras kind of in my area on certain country roads, which I'm trying to figure out how to handle that, in the right way, I guess you could say.
• 24:51
  But, yeah, you look around, like, right here, is this What city is this? Is this Atlanta? I think this is I think that's Atlanta. So, it's kinda hard to see the map from this, but either way, like, that's a city I don't wanna live in, okay? You look at some of these cities, and it's just it's crazy how many cameras there are.
• 25:09
  It's absolutely crazy. So yeah. So Newport, Newport, Virginia. I see that from someone over there. Okay.
• 25:19
  So, Virginia. Now, actually, wait, you can look at here. You say, Newport News Virginia. Someone put that in there. There we go.
• 25:31
  Okay. So this is Newport News, Virginia. Let's see. Who was that? Let me pull that comment up real quick.
• 25:37
  Okay. So this is for Teresa Joyner, who is asking. Okay. So, Teresa Joyner, you are asking about Newport News. Now let's go back and see.
• 25:48
  So this is Newport News, Virginia. So I'm not sure where you live around here, but as you can see, these cameras are all over in Newport News, Virginia. So if you are if you're driving around, the website, green tea is dflock.org. Okay? So deflock, dflock.org is the website.
• 26:12
  Okay? So, yeah. So Newport News, Virginia, here you go. You'll find that they're commonly around here's a high school, right, they're commonly around schools, they're often around, you know, parks, areas that, you know, like, here, you've got one looking over at this park area right here, who knows what's going on, it could be, like, there's a kid's playground there, I'm not sure, But, yeah, you can see. Tomahawk, I know you're late.
• 26:34
  You didn't miss too much, but I'm sure you can catch up the rewind. Good to see you, Tomahawk. Just showed up. But, yeah, so you can see. These things are everywhere.
• 26:43
  Right? Now see where they are. I saw someone say that, oh, in Alabama, there's not many Alabama. Unfortunately, there are. Yeah, these things you know, Texas is is really bad.
• 26:55
  Like, let's look right here. Is this what city do we have here? It's hard to see the cities as well because of, this is one of the Texas is this, Austin? Oh, Houston. Okay?
• 27:05
  Houston, Texas. And look at this right here. Look how crazy this is right here. I mean, Houston, Texas. Again, Florida, Texas, you think, oh, these are the conservative.
• 27:16
  These are the red states, pro freedom. Uh-uh. No. Actually, Florida right now, they're even considering putting these AI cameras on their garbage trucks to be scanning for, code violations. This is a the big thing that's happening in Florida right now.
• 27:31
  And so it's also cool as you can see how many cameras are in the, vicinity. Like, it'll show you what you're looking at. So you could say, okay. Right here, there's, you know, 385 cameras in this, little area right here. Oh, great.
• 27:46
  You say, weather, we are at war says there's an app as well. So it sounds like there's also a deflock app, and I'm assuming that you can use that deflock app to submit the location of the cameras that you're seeing as well. So that's that's probably good. But, yeah, so anyway, so this is this is the reality of these Flock cameras. Now what's crazy, this is D.
• 28:09
  Flock. So the CEO of Flock recently came out, and he's he literally calling organizations like D. Flock a terrorist organization. So this this is the CEO of Flock, and what's kinda funny is that Flock turns off replies to all of their posts or all their posts on x, on Twitter. So it's obvious that they don't want the public talking about them.
• 28:32
  So they'll put their posts out, but then they you can't comment on anything, which is always very suspicious. But this is the CEO of Flock responding to this because there's been a lot of really strong pushback to this, which we'll we'll get into more in the show. So I'll play this. This is fifty three seconds here.
• 28:49
  Speaker 6: You've got organizations like the ACLU and the EFF who take an above the board approach to fight for their point of view. And thankfully, we live in a beautifully democratic, capitalistic country where we can fight in court. And I have a lot of respect for those groups because they have reasonable debates and we we follow the law. And then unfortunately, there's terroristic organizations like DFLOC whose primary motivation is chaos. They are closer to Antifa than they are anything else.
• 29:16
  And that I think is unfortunate because we don't want chaos or I don't want chaos. I like law and order. I like a society that has a bedrock of safety. So for those groups, I think it's just disappointing that they haven't chosen a more constructive mannerism to try to get what they want, which they have a right to have, but that's why we have a democratically elected process. Right?
• 29:35
  Like, I I we're not forcing flock on anyone. Elected officials know that as a as a community, you wanna be safe. You've got organizations
• 29:44
  Speaker 1: So there you go. So this guy's calling calling Flock a I think he said terroristic is the word that he used, but, yeah, a terrorist organization, comparing it to Antifa. Like, okay. How how can you compare deflock to Antifa? Deflock is just it's open to the public.
• 30:00
  They can just all they're doing is they're tracking the locations of flock cameras. That's it. Right? They're not burning down whole cities. They're not toppling statues.
• 30:09
  They're not beating up old veterans with American flags. They're just allowing you to report the location of these cameras. But what's really encouraging with this, and and this is what's really, it it's important to highlight this is that there's a lot of Americans that are resisting this. And and and while beginning into some more specific examples of it, but this actually gives me hope because I've oftentimes thought, especially, you know, during COVID. Right?
• 30:38
  When you walk around and and I'd walk into a a grocery store, and I'm the only person not wearing a mask. Or you walk and you'd go on to, like, an app or Facebook, whatever, and everyone's like, hey. Did get your jab? And they have little stickers. It's like, what happened to America?
• 30:52
  Right? How is it that people became so compliant that the government could tell you, hey. Put a sock on your head. Right? Put a sock on your head and huff spray paint.
• 31:02
  And peep most people would be like, oh, okay. I'll put a sock on my head and I'll huff spray paint. Right? Like, I've been thinking it's like, like, what happened? Right?
• 31:11
  Like, what where's where's the land of the free and the home of the brave? Where's the the people with their with their guns and their resistance to this stuff? And by I think that COVID was really one of the turning points. Like, a lot of people a lot of people woke up during COVID, and it really shocked them, how brazen the government could be and and trampling on the constitution. And so I think that what you're seeing though and what I'm seeing at least with this whole flock camera thing is that there are a lot of Americans that are really, really pissed off about this, and it's crossing a line.
• 31:46
  So that does give me hope. The fact that the CEOs have to come out and and call this thing the terrorist organization and turn off comments, these are the things that give me hope. What also gives me hope, as I mentioned, is that the, l I LA Police Department, they just canceled their contract with Flock. And I'll place real quick. I'm gonna play about thirty, forty seconds of it.
• 32:05
  This is a little news clip. Check this out.
• 32:07
  Speaker 7: LAPD says that it helps them in tracking down suspects involved in a crime. Now some people in the community like that surveillance. Others say that it violates their privacy. LAPD says that concern is what led to its decision.
• 32:20
  Speaker 8: Well, this contract is not being renewed because of serious concerns around civil liberty and civil rights issues, particularly around privacy and the data that's being collected from these cameras. So the LAPD had to make a difficult decision of continuing, in this
• 32:35
  Speaker 9: case
• 32:35
  Speaker 8: discontinuing, using Flock's services until we can get those data, privacy, security, and sharing concerns ironed out through a contractual relationship.
• 32:46
  Speaker 1: So that's great. Now that doesn't mean that all the flock cameras in LA are gonna be taking or taken down, but if the LAPD is not gonna be using them, like, that's a major customer. I'm sure. Like, I I I don't know the specifics of it, but I'm assuming that that's part of the business model of Flock is they put all these cameras up. They collect all this data.
• 33:06
  I saw someone commenting saying data is gold. Yes. Absolutely. Data is the new oil. And so they collect all this data, and they can then sell that data.
• 33:15
  They can probably sell it to local police departments. They can sell it to government agencies, etcetera. So if LAPD, which you know, LA is is typically, you know, they they have typically gone along with a lot of these more liberal agendas. I'm not I'm not calling Flock a liberal agenda. It's actually kinda funny because we're seeing this convergence of values between the left and the right.
• 33:40
  And I think that Flock is one of the things that we can agree on. Because I'm sure there's a lot of people that are liberal, that hate the government, that hate capitalism, that hate Donald Trump, and they're probably looking at this. It's happening, know, in a lot of ways, you know, during his administration, it's really continued to spike, the Palantir integration with everything, and they're probably pretty upset with it. So it's like, okay. Hey.
• 34:02
  Here's here's, let's, you know, offer the olive branch. Let's agree together. Hey. This is not good for our country. So that that's encouraging.
• 34:13
  But I'll I'll bring a post up here. This is from Jason, Bassler over on Twitter. He says, they want you to believe that your voice doesn't matter. Said, yep. In just the last few days, LAPD canceled its Flock contract.
• 34:26
  Meta canceled Muse Image AI after privacy outrage. One of the largest planned US data centers was killed. It's the PW Digital Gateway by local opposition. It says the surveillance state isn't inevitable. It advance it advances when people are apathetic.
• 34:44
  It retreats when people fight back, and that that's why I feel like that it's happening. Now there's it's not like Flock is the only surveillance infrastructure that's that's happening. I mean, most of us that are carrying smartphones, these smartphones are pro arguably way more dangerous than the Flock cameras in terms of giving them the tools they need for a surveillance state. But, you know, it's your own choice what you do with your smartphone. And it's like the guy who's saying, oh, we're not the CEO is saying, we're not forcing flock, you know, on people.
• 35:12
  You know, we're not, like, you know, we're not doing that. It's elected officials. Well, yeah. But it's like, don't care if, you know, the elected officials are worthless in most cases, but you kind of are forcing it on people. Because if you are going to town and you have to drive by 10 flock cameras just to go to the grocery store, you can't you can't opt out of that.
• 35:33
  Right? At least with your cell phone, supposedly, you know, you can go in there and you can uncheck, and you can say, not collect data. Do not collect location data. You can opt out of those things. You can't opt out of a Flock camera.
• 35:46
  Right? Then that's that's one of the key points with this is that you can't say, I don't want that because, look, Flock is a private company, and this is one of the key points here is that Flock is a private company. It's not just it's not some government company. It's not like or it's not even say something like, say, your local sheriff's department setting up a red light camera. Right?
• 36:08
  I'm not sure who that that that'll be done. I'm assuming that it's not done by private company. I'm assuming the red light cameras will be set up by your local, you know, county police or whatever it is and that that's being monitored. But this is a private company that you can't opt out of. And so, yeah, I I'm not really happy with that at all.
• 36:26
  But what's also interesting is in our post from Jason, as I mentioned the resistance to this, so there's something called operation flock out and knock the flock. Both great, you know, great, great names. Okay? What he's saying though is that operation flock out is targeting flock nationwide. Knock the flock is doing the same thing across the Midwest.
• 36:47
  Two groups and with one goal to remove every flock camera in America by 2027. Says, for the first time ever, the surveillance state is facing organized multi regional resistance. Blessed are the privacy makers. Now, I don't know much about these organizations, so, you know, do what you will. But, anyway, the the it's encouraging to me, again, to see that there are Americans that are standing up for their freedoms.
• 37:14
  Now that's kinda getting into a lot of what's happening. It's kind of interesting. It's kind of amusing, but so here's something. This is in Houston, and this is we're seeing this, and I have a few videos to show you here that, like, people are just like okay. I'll give a quick caveat, little legal thing.
• 37:34
  I am not advising you to vandalize private property. I'm not, trying to orchestrate a national resistance to this. I'm just covering the news. I'm just educating you on the topic of flock cameras, what they do, and the resistance to them. Okay?
• 37:54
  There's my little you know, for the flock people that are watching this and looking for those little flags, I've there's my little disclaimer. Okay? But it's interesting because people are doing this. Right? So here, I'll this is I'll place a video for you.
• 38:07
  Like, you know, people are just walking up and just chopping these cameras down. They're vandalizing them. They're they're ruining them from being able to be used. I think it's just kind of like one of those resistance to tyranny kind of things. But, anyway, watch this.
• 38:22
  So this is I'm not gonna play the whole thing. It's I'll play about a minute of it.
• 38:25
  Speaker 10: Gone. All camera that once stood here is gone. All that's left is this poll across the street, another one taken down as well. A criminal justice expert tells me this could be a sign of the growing public unease with this type of video surveillance. In two different parts of Houston, the same scene surveillance cameras lying on the ground to near Memorial Park, two more near Washington Avenue and Westcott, all part of Flock Safety's automated license plate reader network used by Houston police and other law enforcement agencies.
• 38:58
  Houston police confirming an investigation into this. While the motive is unknown, the technology itself has drawn criticism in the past from people concerned about the data they're collecting.
• 39:09
  Speaker 1: So, I mean, I I have to say, right, especially in Houston. Right? So Houston's a it's it's a big it's a busy city. The if for the guy that has the cojones to walk up to a pole, even at nighttime with a Sawzall and just chop the the chop it down. You know, I I own a Sawzall.
• 39:31
  I've I've I've used them a lot. These are loud machines. This isn't like a like a quiet hacksaw where it's like, sawzalls are loud machines, especially when you're cutting metal with the sawzalls. So if you it's like if you've got if the to the guy that has the balls to walk up in the public, you know, and you could see that these are busy intersections and just start sawing down a flock camera. It's like, okay.
• 39:58
  Yeah. Okay. I I wanna highlight a quick comment really quickly. Just wanna actually give a thank you to Alpine Retreat who says, thanks for the show. Not that this crowd needs to be reassured this isn't just some fringe topic, but my local CBS affiliate is covering this topic and also data centers with similar concerns.
• 40:20
  And so, yeah, this is this is what's interesting is that you're seeing a lot of coverage of this. It's not and it's not like you're seeing the you're just you know, like, you're seeing local news agencies just demonizing anybody who's resisting this. They're actually talking about it, and they're giving it fair coverage, which is it's not like, you know, COVID, for instance, where they they'd run us through in COVID, and they'd say all these conspiracy theorists that, you know, think you should drink chlorine dioxide, and they're not wearing masks, and they're resisting the jab. You know, they're they're not doing that, actually. They're they're giving it very fair coverage.
• 40:55
  And so, you know, anyway, I think that that's very interesting. Right? So but continuing, okay. Here's another story. Okay.
• 41:06
  This is another, you know, location. This is in Auburn, California, that they've announced that a group of people have removed most of the city's flock surveillance cameras, and they're dumping them in a nearby canal. So this is I don't know. I I just find this so funny. Right?
• 41:20
  This gives me hope for America. The fact that people are, you know, going and then they're they're chopping these things out, and they just go dumping them in the local canal. Like, this is kinda like gangster stuff. Right? This is like the mafia in New York, right, with concrete shoes and, you know, taking a swim with the fishes.
• 41:37
  Right? So, anyway, but there's also people that are much more brazen than that. Right? So here's a video. I'm I'm not gonna put the audio on because it has some really degenerate rap song on it.
• 41:47
  But, anyway, this is a like, this is literally people, and and I'm not sure how smart they are for recording this information, but you've got these vigilantes going across, you know, the whatever area that they're in, and they're, like, blowing up these flock cameras. They're chopping them down. You you kinda have to laugh. And even though these people and maybe maybe these are the Antifa. They're kinda dressed like Antifa, but, you know, it's like if this is what they're doing, they're not toppling statues of confederate generals.
• 42:21
  They're chopping down flock cameras. So, anyway, it it's, it it's just kind of just kind of funny. You have to smile at some of these things. So yeah. Yeah.
• 42:34
  I see someone asking if there's, this is a Viv saying, is there an increase in chainsaw sales? Yeah. You know, probably. Though you wouldn't wanna use a chainsaw, you'd wanna use a a Sawzall, which I know that it's it's kind of like a you know, that's kind of a small, you know, small point. But, yeah, a chainsaw wouldn't be a good chainsaws are not really made for metal.
• 42:55
  That would not be good. You you wouldn't be very successful in in chopping down a metal pool with a chainsaw. And chainsaws are really, really loud. Right? They're, like, way louder than Sawzalls.
• 43:05
  But, anyway, yes, I see the point that you're saying here that, yeah, there probably is. Right? You can can get these Sawzalls. Can get inexpensive ones for, you know, $60 or something. You just throw a metal blade on there.
• 43:17
  I'm not giving you advice. So, but I do have a video that I wanna share with you. This is this is a good one. So this I'm not sure who this guy is. This guy is I'm not sure if this is him, Mark, Tournier.
• 43:30
  But this guy, Mark, he put together this video because, again, I I care about you. I can tell that Mark cares about you. And so this is a video that he's done as a public service announcement. It says, these are 10 things that you should never do to flock cameras, by Buddy Brown. Not sure who Buddy Brown is.
• 43:50
  Okay. So this let's just watch this video of Buddy Brown. This looks like a kinda guy, like, to hang out with. He's got his, probably his 12 gauge shotgun sitting up there in the his, rack on his little, UTV there. But, anyway, so this is, again, titled 10 things you should never do to flock cameras.
• 44:09
  Again, this is very serious. Do not do these things that he's talking about. 10 things you should not do to flock cameras. I will full screen it so you can enjoy it in its full glory. It's just under three minutes long.
• 44:24
  And for the audio listeners, you'll be able listen just as well. Okay? Here you go. 10 things to not do to flock cameras.
• 44:30
  Speaker 9: Today's video, I'm gonna tell y'all what not to do. Don't ever do these things. And the first thing is gonna be, don't ever ever approach one of these poles with a sawzall. Okay? If you do that and you start cutting around them, they're just gonna fall down and we wanna make sure that big brother has a chance to to really put cameras in your area and always be watching you.
• 44:48
  This is gonna really hinder them from watching you. So please, please, please don't vandalize these kind of things and and cut them down with a a sawzall because they'll fall down really quick. Next, don't label all the flock cameras in your area by using, deflock.org. You don't wanna do that because if you label them, then people with bad intentions are gonna cut them down. Number three, do not under any circumstances buy a $50 high powered blue or green laser from Amazon and shot it directly onto the Flock cameras because that's gonna damage them, y'all.
• 45:16
  That's gonna damage the sensors, and it's gonna make them unable to spy on you, and we definitely don't want that. Number four, do not, under any circumstances, use the camera map on dflock.org to find the cameras in your area and spray them with a a spray paint extender that you see some of these these awful people using. They come up from behind them, and they they spray the, the front of the camera. They're not gonna be able to see nothing. Mean, come on, guys.
• 45:40
  Grow up. Number five. These Flock cameras are attached using a simple eight millimeter socket. So please don't carry around eight millimeter sockets. You're just gonna be tempted to use them.
• 45:52
  Okay? Number six, do not buy a pair of the, what do they call them? The Vader facial recognition blocking sunglasses because that's gonna prevent Flock from finding out who you are in case you accidentally just ran into one too hard and they consider it vandalism. Number seven, if you're caught, you're gonna have like a class four misdemeanor, which is serious business y'all. This is private property.
• 46:14
  A class four misdemeanor means you're looking at community service if you get caught. So I mean, I hope you feel the weight of what's going on here. Number eight, do not go around telling all the homeless people that the Flock cameras have about 10 pounds of copper inside them because look, it's gonna give them way too many ideas, and they're gonna try to get rich quick. Number nine, definitely, definitely do not attend any of the city planning meetings and argue against these cameras because we all love Peter Thiel, and we love big brother, and we love mass surveillance. We wanna make sure that he's able to keep doing his job.
• 46:47
  Alright? At the end of the day, y'all, just remember that these things do not belong to the city. They are private property of a very, very perverted company that believes that they should be turning our lives into a real life hunger games. Oh, and number 10, by the way? I forgot to tell you about this.
• 47:03
  Don't buy those lasers and donate them to a bunch of 14 to 18 year old kids this summer with nothing else to do because they might actually, you know, accidentally damage one of these things when you do that.
• 47:15
  Speaker 1: I had to play that. I I I don't know. I was just I was I was losing it earlier when I was putting in my research for this show. Came across that. There's a different one.
• 47:25
  Actually, yeah, maybe I'll I'll just hang pull it up for you because there's one other one that I was also gonna show, but I found that one. I thought it was better, but the other one just is also really good. Let me see. Let me pull it up for you real quick. Yeah.
• 47:35
  Here we go. Another another really, really fun video. Again, I am, I'm just playing these videos out of, my own concern for you. I don't want you to get in trouble. I just want you know, just I'm looking out for you.
• 47:47
  So I'm trying to give you advice on what not to do with the Flock cameras because I don't want you to hurt yourself. I mean, God forbid, what if you were using a Sawzall on a Flock camera and it fell over and it hit you? Right? I mean, people have logging accents all the time. You cut trees down.
• 48:04
  You can hurt yourself. So I'm just looking out for your safety, but let me go and play this other video. Another, you know, another very responsible American. Like, you can tell this guy's, you know, really a patriot. He really cares about the American people.
• 48:17
  So here's another good video. This one's gonna be a minute and a half long just with some really good advice, just how to stay safe. Right? Make make sure you stay safe and effective. Safe and effective.
• 48:28
  Okay?
• 48:30
  Speaker 3: Leave flock cameras alone. There's no need to label all the flock cameras in your area. And don't put plastic bags over them either because all that does is cost the company time and money. Grow up. I know that you can use a $50 high powered blue or green laser like this one to permanently blind flock cameras, but come on, guys.
• 48:49
  Why? Definitely do not use the camera map on deflock.org to find cameras. Approach them from behind on foot with a spray paint extender and spray them. And if you do do that, at least make sure that you have your phone in your pocket so we can identify you using the Bluetooth and five g. There is no reason to spend $20 on a hard hat and high visibility vest and then buy a $30 sawzall with diamond tip blades to cut down the entire pole.
• 49:13
  That's because the cameras and solar panels are clamped with a simple eight millimeter socket, so you're just doing too much. The cameras have about twelve hours of backup batteries, so they will be transmitting Bluetooth and five g that we can use to track you. So under no circumstances should you put the camera inside of a Faraday bag while the battery runs itself out and then break them down for parts because that would prevent us from finding you, and nobody wants that. If you do any of these things, it's important that you do not buy a pair of Vader facial recognition blocking glasses because then it would be impossible for us to identify you and charge you with a class four misdemeanor, which is typically just community service or a small fine. And for the love of God, do not attend your city council meetings and demand that they cancel your city's flock contract.
• 49:56
  We need these cameras. Peter Thiel is a benevolent overlord, and we should all be grateful that he loves us enough to keep us safe. Grow up.
• 50:05
  Speaker 1: One thing I'm not sure if you caught that, but one thing I I caught in the caption took up Pure Teal. He says, Pure Teal is a benevolent overlord, but in the caption, the, right here, I'll show it to you real quick. Instead instead of saying Peter Thiel, it says, the reptile in the in the in the closed caption there. So yeah. Yes.
• 50:34
  But, you know, just so you know, the you know, these things do, I'm I'm not sure how the exact technology works, but say you're carrying your cell phone with you and you walk past one of these things, I think they might be using sort of near near field, stuff going on there. So let's just say that you were walking on the street, and there's some guy that has a Sawzall, and he's, you know, sawing one of these poles. If you walk by it, they might think it was you because of your cell phone tracking. So just be, aware of that. So, anyway, I I I I just you gotta laugh at it.
• 51:12
  Right? I think the the guy earlier, I forget the who asked the question, I forget the username, but kinda, you said, how do you stay happy? You see, you get you gotta find the things that you can laugh at. You gotta you know, it's like, yes. They're building a surveillance state around us.
• 51:24
  They want us to live in a hunger games. They want us to be digital slaves with forced jab IDs and all this kind of stuff. But we still have to find the humor in this because it's the humor that helps you resist it. The humor that helps you keep fighting, keep mocking it, and that's it. It's a powerful tool.
• 51:46
  It really is. But in all seriousness though, on deflock, let's see. Is this right here? Let me see. No.
• 51:56
  I was gonna find something to show you. Yeah. Okay. So on deflock, let's just say that you actually want to do something legally. Right?
• 52:06
  You you wanna you want to because, yeah, if if you go out with a Solzol, you risk getting into trouble. It's just it's just a reality of it. It is damaging private property. So and, ultimately, that that's not that's not the right way to do things. I'm not condoning it.
• 52:20
  I'm not, also saying it's something you shouldn't do. It's up to you. I happen to smile when I see these things happening. But, you know, if if you if you're a family guy and you have kids and you can't whatever. The right thing to do is actually just to do this at the city council level, etcetera, organized locally.
• 52:39
  And so DFLOC has actually set that up for you. So if you go to dflock.org/groups, you can find local groups. So here's a post from DFLOC. It says, wanna get involved with d flock but not sure how. Find a local chapter, connect with organizers in your area, or start one if there isn't one yet.
• 53:00
  It says every movement starts with a few neighbors who decide to do something. So it says find your group, dflock.org/groups. Okay, so I recommend that, right? Let's let's take a look at together. Okay, that's why I love these live shows, we can do stuff together.
• 53:15
  So, you know, these these are the local groups. So dflock.org/groups. Okay. So these are independently run, not affiliated affiliated with Dflock. So wherever you are, you can see here, right, in different areas, you can go and you can find your group, and I'm sure that if you start a group, then you can put your group on here, and you'll have more people that are finding you because you've got a group.
• 53:39
  Right? So here's my home state of, Ohio, you know, Upper Arlington. You know, I used to live near Upper Arlington, so I that's great. Okay? I would check that out.
• 53:49
  So anyway, this is one thing you can do, this is proactive, it's a shame there's no New York groups on here, maybe I'll just start a group. Yeah, did I may I scroll past it perhaps? Yeah, no, no New York groups, that's a shame, But the other thing you can do, right, this is also really helpful from DFLOC, is say, speak at your next city council meeting about flock cameras or masks for surveillance, but not sure where to start. It says, we've put together talking points, research, FAQs, and other resources to help you prepare. So if you go to dflock.org/counsel then they have all these tools for you, let's check it out together, okay?
• 54:27
  Let's go to this website and they've got all these tools for you, to help you do this. And so if you're, you know, say you're the only person that's there, right, these are things that you can actually do. This is, you know, giving you here sample email templates, This is, yeah, kinda telling you giving you tips for how to speak at a council meeting. This is really good. Here's some example speeches.
• 54:50
  Right? This is wonderful. This is so good. Recent victories. So, yeah, this is great.
• 54:55
  So these are communities across the country that across yeah. They're rejecting these cameras. So these AI license plate reading cameras or whatever the AI or a means, ALPR. Right? And so there's 86 different areas where you can see.
• 55:11
  These are Madison, Wisconsin. Right? LA, California. You know, contract rejected, cameras deactivated. Like, that's great.
• 55:20
  Cameras deactivated. That's wonderful to hear. Okay. So you can click on more info. It says the University of Wisconsin Madison Police Department will remove automated oh, there you go.
• 55:29
  Automated. That's the a. Automated license plate reader cameras from campus after ending its contract with Flock Safety. There you go. Say, okay, here.
• 55:38
  So sheriff Brian Craig stated that the flock cameras will be removed once the contract expires at the end of August in Floyd County, Virginia. So this is encouraging. Right? This is and, again, this is the power that we have. Right?
• 55:53
  The the power of the people is not the second amendment. We've all got our guns. Right? You know, that we don't wanna go that route. Of course, if you have to defend yourself, then I'm glad we have the second amendment.
• 56:02
  I'm a huge supporter of the second amendment. But the real power that we have is that we can organize against this. Right? This is not communist China. In communist China, you have no say over this.
• 56:12
  If if you try, like, going against the cameras over there, they're gonna end up cutting your organs out in jail. Like, that's what CC the CCP does. Okay? This is America. We still have some freedoms here.
• 56:22
  We can still organize. Still have some semblance of a democratic, you know, process where we can go talk to our elected officials. We can go meet with the city councils, and you can actually do these things. So that is really, really encouraging. Very encouraging.
• 56:40
  Okay, I think that we've covered Flock extensively it's October, I do wanna touch on Lindsay Graham, briefly and then kinda see if there's any other, if there's any other comments that, you know, I wanna that I missed. And, also, let me check on the, the chat too. I haven't been paying as much attention to Rumble, Or sorry. YouTube. So hello, YouTube, everybody.
• 57:08
  Thank you. Thank you, YouTube. Yes. Okay. So a big shout out to, YouTube there, and also, you know, going back over to our Rumble chat.
• 57:19
  Cool Hand Luke. Ginger's saying there's a bunch in my city. Yep. Yeah, there you go. Okay, great.
• 57:27
  So, Biffy Gardner, I'll be checking out those talking points to take to my city council very soon. A man was recently stopped by police in my community after the plates on his vehicle were wrongly flagged as stolen. I'm seeing that happen as well that you're yep. You've seen that. You're also seeing, and I I saw that someone had mentioned this before that, yes, I I am seeing multiple cases where, people are unlawfully using this flock data, like stalkers, people who have access, police people following their ex wives or whatever.
• 57:58
  And so that's also the thing is it's like, It's one thing to collect all this data and send it somewhere, but what if the people that have access to it, what if they're using the data incorrectly? Right? Like what if someone knows who you are and they have access to this information and if they're a stalker, I mean, God forbid, they could be tracking you through this, right? So, okay, on to Lindsay Graham, yes, McMaster Lindsay got Not sure what that means. I thought I read it as perogie.
• 58:33
  I like perogies. But, anyway, so we'll take a quick look at Lindsey Graham as we're wrapping up. So, yeah, so Lindsey Graham, he passed away. He you know, I so I'm not gonna try to kinda spit on his grave. However, there is some suspicious stuff around him.
• 58:52
  I mean, Lindsey Graham was really what you'd consider a kind of, like, card carrying neocon. He's just one of the guys, kinda like a Dick Cheney, just wants war, war, war, nonstop war. And so, anyway so here's a this is a Russian news post. Did Russia just eliminate warmonger Lindsey Graham in Kyiv? Says The US senator who famously called killing Russians the best investment we ever made has died at 70 following a, quote, sudden illness right after his trip to Ukraine.
• 59:30
  Says the forty eight hour death timeline is too wild to ignore. I'm gonna take a quick drink, and I'll go through that. Thank you for your patience while I drink my water Okay, so here's the forty eight hour timeline K. First, Graham meets Zelensky and tours a hidden drone manufacturing facility in Kyiv. Hours later, the Russian MOD launches a devastating missile attack completely obliterating the exact factory.
• 1:00:09
  Simultaneously, Russian precision missiles leveled a high profile hotel in Kyiv packed with top NATO commanders where Graham was reportedly staying, staying. Okay? Then Graham instantly dies suddenly right after returning home. Okay? Now he says he wanted to bring hellish sanctions to Russia, but it looks like he went straight to hell instead according to this post.
• 1:00:36
  Says, did Russian did a Russian strike catch him in the drone factory or the NATO hotel, or did someone in Washington send him there knowing the missiles were coming? So I think this is right here. I'm not gonna play the audio too loud, but I think this is the, hotel, I believe. It looks like a hotel, not a drone factory. Yep.
• 1:01:21
  So I I mean, now again, it's if he just if he just finished this trip from the, Ukraine and he gets back, and he dies within, what, maybe twenty four hours of allegedly coming back to the country of a a mysterious sudden illness. Now look. We live in an era where a lot of people in the past five years have been dying suddenly. So could it have been something else? I mean, dying suddenly is no longer some strange thing.
• 1:01:52
  Unfortunately, it's been happening a lot more often, and I think you know why. However, it is very strange that the timing of this okay. So I didn't really I didn't realize at first about the hotel as well. So that he meets with Zelensky, he tours this hidden drone manufacturing facility, and then hours later, facility is blown up, supposedly hours after he was, you know, he was there. And then the high profile hotel that he was reportedly staying at is also hit with missiles.
• 1:02:26
  And then simultaneously, if this guy is calling for, you know, heavy sanctions against, Russia, I mean, it seems to line up that this wasn't just some kind of sudden illness. I mean and, again, the sudden illness doesn't really make sense anyway. And, usually, rarely do people just kind of randomly pass away. It typically it's like, Hey. You know, hey.
• 1:02:50
  He's in the hospital with pneumonia. He's in critical condition. He has cancer. I mean, of course, people do die suddenly. It happens.
• 1:02:58
  But, you know, yeah. See Hemp Carr asking, was he jabbed? You never know. I mean, I think a lot of he's probably promoting it. He's probably pushing it.
• 1:03:08
  Whether he got the real juice, I don't know. It's hard to say. Now Alexander Dugan, kind of, Putin's philosopher, as they refer to him, makes an interesting point here. Now he's, you know, again, extremely pro Russia. I think a lot of what, you know, he says, I kinda take it through that filter of, okay, this guy is representing Russia.
• 1:03:33
  Okay? So just be aware of that. He says the sudden death of Lindsey Graham can be the black mark sent to Trump. I doubt it were the Iranian Iranians. Most realistic, it was a Mossad job in order to push Trump to renew full scale war with Iran.
• 1:03:54
  It clearly means you are next. He says Lindsey Graham was a shadow of Trump, his black self. So, you know, was it Massoud? I mean I mean, it well, I guess it's hard to say. Right?
• 1:04:07
  If he died from these missile strikes that happened into a factory, I'm assuming that most likely those missiles would have been coming from Russia. I I don't think that if according to him I I mean, if he's saying Massad did it, I doubt that Israel would be launching strikes into Ukraine. I mean, you could probably trace these things back. I mean, some so, again, I'm not an expert on ballistics and war and from that perspective, but it's worth, you know, kinda looking at his opinion. He's weighing in on this.
• 1:04:41
  And, you know, look, I think there's been a lot of things that Israel has done to blackmail and control how Trump has acted. So is this another threat to him? Is this something saying you're next? I don't know. Maybe it is.
• 1:04:54
  Maybe it isn't. Okay? And then finally, so Kim Iverson, she had a a post, I think, just worth kind of reading here. So she says, the Russians obviously took him out, but The US doesn't want to wage war with Russia, so they're claiming it was a sudden illness. This cover up reaction by The US tells us everything.
• 1:05:17
  We clearly don't feel capable to take on Russia or another power militarily. Tables have turned. Every US leader advocating for war should be worried for their lives. The US has been assassinating leaders with impunity because no one wanted to take on The US. Now the tables have turned turned.
• 1:05:35
  We may see an increase in assassinations, and, honestly, what would we even do about it besides cover it up each time? I mean, she makes a good point there. She also makes a good point. So, you know, again, this is one of those things that you probably never know the truth of it. And even when you think the truth has come out about it, maybe that truth is also another layer of the lie.
• 1:05:58
  So, you know, I'm not sure. I'm not sure what's going on. Yes. You see, Eve and Eve let me pull the chat up over on there. Eve and Eve saying, yep, Mossad makes more sense.
• 1:06:16
  Yeah. I'm not sure. I think that they both could make sense. I I could I could definitely see it as something like that, as what Dugan has outlined, but I also could see that it just makes perfect sense that it would be Russia. And, look, Dugan is, you know, really he's, you know, a spokesperson for Putin and Russia in many ways.
• 1:06:36
  And so if it was Russia, it would also make sense that Dugan would blame Israel for it. Okay? And it doesn't mean that Israel is you know, couldn't have been potentially involved with Massah. I don't know. So, yeah, you never know.
• 1:06:51
  Yeah. You know, I hear Tomahawk, that man was a gay homosexual. Yeah. I heard a lot of very questionable things about him. I mean, I think that I think that, unfortunately, I think a I think the vast majority of these politicians at that level are.
• 1:07:04
  I think it was, I was listening to think it was Milo Milo Yiannopoulos on, Tucker Carlson when he was saying that basically and, again, Milo would probably know this stuff, if you know who Milo is. And he was saying that, I think it was almost like almost every one of the men at the high levels of politics was gay. And, you know, if if you understand the blackmail stuff, if you understand the MK Ultra, the honey pots, the children, all that, it kinda makes sense. Right? This is why I have no desire to ever get into politics.
• 1:07:40
  Never. It's just like like yeah. So yep. Okay. So that is the end of the content that I have.
• 1:07:51
  Let me, go and and check through and see if I have any notes or any kinda, you know, comments. Let me see. There we go. So, Durie Durieus on Rumble who says, if Putin admits he gave Lindsey a toxic handshake, what would Trump do about it except refuse the next handshake? Yeah.
• 1:08:20
  I mean, I guess, yeah, that would make sense. He would, if that's what it was. Okay. Redkit on YouTube says, what we need is a union, an American union. Seriously, can't we all band together and form a resistance union?
• 1:08:34
  Union dues not required. You know, I'm not sure about, I think does it need some sort of organization like that? I know that unions historically have been very quickly infiltrated, and subverted, and that was one of the ways that communists have taken over a lot of countries is through the unions. So, you know, I'm I'm hesitant. I I like what DFLOC is doing because it it's decentralized because, it's hesitant about anything that gets to be too big and organized and centralized.
• 1:09:03
  Centralized, it's very easy for bad actors to come in and, through nefarious means, take over, these kinds of things. Okay. Let's see. I'm looking see. I'm looking just looking through some of the comments that Kay, my producer.
• 1:09:24
  Hello, Kay. Good to have you here. Yeah. Atlas B and Rumble says, how many of you voted to have Flock cameras? Who's getting the most rich in that Flock company and how much?
• 1:09:34
  Yeah. Good. Yep. Very, very, very, very good point. Also, Atlas is saying, can Flock cameras detect digital devices or wearables in your cars?
• 1:09:44
  They probably can, I'm guessing that if there's any kind of near field communication stuff going on, they could, so yeah. Yep. Okay. Jump back over to just the main comments there. I think we'll we'll be wrapping up pretty soon.
• 1:10:06
  Thank you. Cows Will Rule Canada. Hey, Seth. Great show. Thank you.
• 1:10:10
  Cows Will Rule Canada. I like your name. Thank you. Yep. Let's see.
• 1:10:20
  Make America Great 1776. My opinion is that Graham has been gone for a while. This is a white hat operation. Okay. You're welcome to your your opinion there.
• 1:10:31
  I I don't see a lot of indicators of a white hat stuff going on, but you never know. Let's see. Yes. I yeah. Bend to rocks.
• 1:10:41
  Good to see you, Bend to rocks. He says, yep. Needs to be needs to be decentralized and grassroot. Yeah. That that's that's that's a big thing.
• 1:10:48
  I agree. Decentralization, grassroots is the way to go. Interesting. Actually, Vidal, signs on Rumble says, I have never heard of flock cameras till just now. Well, I hope that you learned something with this.
• 1:11:05
  I hope that I did a good job of explaining flock cameras and what they are and the potential threats of them, which is why I try to, this is why I try to approach the shows, you know, kind of it's not always easy, but I try to approach these shows for a way that whether you're an expert or you're just learning about something that it's accessible. It's something I try not to assume that you know certain topics that you know that I might be very familiar with so anyway I'm glad that that approach has worked and so hopefully Vidal you actually learned some good stuff about Flock cameras today and you learned, how to use a Sawzall. Just kidding, or am I? Okay, Vidal says, I'm trying to get my dad to watch this show. It's been a process trying to wake him up.
• 1:11:58
  Vidal, what's your dad's name? Maybe if I say, hey, mister Vidal, you gotta watch the show. You can show him that clip, and you can say, hey. Look, dad. I got this guy, this, like, this YouTuber, this Rumble guy.
• 1:12:12
  He's talking to you directly. Right? So, Vidal, let me know what your dad's name is, and, I will give him a little bit of a shout out. And I appreciate what you're doing trying to to wake that. Okay.
• 1:12:26
  Yes. So Vidal, you'll you'll want to just just watch from the beginning. I the the first part the first half of the show, went in, I really explained what's going on and, kinda gave a good interview overview. So, if you missed the first half of the show, you'll you'll find it helpful. Yes.
• 1:12:45
  There we go. Yeah. So Hemp Carr says, Nita Farnay said most cameras you walk past now are reading your, brain waves. Yeah. I'll check that out okay so let actually wait here so maybe Kay if you can record her name Nik, Nita Farahany so n I t a f a r a n sorry h a n y said most cameras you walk past are reading your brain waves Okay, there we go.
• 1:13:34
  Vidar, was still waiting for your dad's name, even his first name, buddy. Yeah, so we'll we'll look at that. And, blue sky, 77, says, Have respect for the dead, gay or not. No, I agree. And, I mean, I I think I I think I was relatively respectful.
• 1:13:52
  I I I tried to you know, I think I tried to be respectful. You know, if if he passed, you know, he's he's still he was somebody's father, somebody's husband, etcetera. So I I I try I try to be respectful. And if I if I'm not, let me know, because I I I do wanna embody that it's it's I think it's very important for us to be respectful. Okay.
• 1:14:17
  Yeah, we're we're at war. Yes dad watch the damn show, break the mine information war. Yes, there you go. So cows will rule Canada. Oh, Hemp Carr.
• 1:14:33
  Thank you very much for that. Appreciate that Hemp Carr. So a question from Cows Rule Canada. Question is, is it true you can take out a flock camera with a green laser? So there are so from what I understand, these these sensors are very, sensitive in them, and so there are particular lasers you can get on, like, Amazon or Alibaba that are higher powered lasers.
• 1:14:56
  I don't know the specifics of them and do your own research. I'm not I'm not advising you to use them in a way. However, yes, I think that that yes. I think that the you know, they have these sensors in these cameras, and it's not just Flock camera. Think a lot of cameras in general that if you shine bright lasers into these cameras, it will destroy their sensors.
• 1:15:17
  So okay. Bob, Vidal signs. So, Bob, listen, Bob. You gotta watch the show, man. Right?
• 1:15:25
  Your son, Vidal, he's been trying to get to you, so Bob, you gotta watch the show. Give it a chance. Give it a chance. I'm not gonna offend you. I try to make it really easy.
• 1:15:36
  I'm a good guy, so Okay. Thank you, Bob. See you next time, Bob. Ginger, my kids think I'm nuts. Haven't talked to my son in five years.
• 1:15:47
  I'm sorry about that, I'm sorry to hear that. Yeah. It's it's tough. Oh, thank you. Yeah.
• 1:15:53
  Zincon for asking, any updates on the arc? Yes. Yeah. We are we are we are still, like, trucking full speed ahead. Honestly so, Kate, my wife, she's been kind of running a lot of it.
• 1:16:08
  I'm actually now working on the main arc kind of, like, the the main kind of promo website. So Kate has been really building the actual website itself. So for those of you who don't who don't know, so we are launching something called The Arc. Right? It's a a r k.
• 1:16:25
  The website, if you wanna sign up to join the waiting list, is buildthearc.com. So build the arc, it's ark.com. Basically, the arc is a private social media platform that's really built on community. So it's not like just you go in there and kind of, like, it's it's just anonymous. Right?
• 1:16:44
  It's it's members only. You have to sign up. It it's being set up as a PMA, a private members association. And so there's a lot of kind of constitutional protection of your privacy, but the idea is that it is gonna be similar to, like, a Facebook, but there's a lot more to it than that, full of people that share the values that I have. I'm sure that you have in a lot of ways, the the value of freedom, the belief that we our rights come from the creator and not from government.
• 1:17:14
  And so it is gonna be a place where you can go to meet people that think like you. But the overall theme is the idea of that we have to build our arc. Right? Oh, tomahawk. Thank you.
• 1:17:27
  Thank you, tomahawk. Really appreciate that. But, yeah, the other idea is that we we had to build our arc. Right? There are storms coming.
• 1:17:34
  Right? There are surveillance storms. There are energy shortage storms. There are pandemic storms. And so the idea is that we all need to build in our own way our ARC.
• 1:17:46
  And so the ARC platform is a way for us to come together and to support each other in doing that. Right? So the website let me pull up the website for you. Let's see. Okay.
• 1:17:57
  So this is now this is just a sign up page. Right? So it's buildthearc.com. I think we're up now over 15,000 people on the waiting list for this. But the idea, though, is that it is I can't wait to show you because it's so beautiful.
• 1:18:12
  But it's it's it's a platform. It's we have an app that we're gonna have in the app stores. There's a website you can use, but you log log in, and it's gonna be kind of very similar to a Facebook experience that there's different group topics. So if you wanna go talk about law and sovereignty, if you wanna talk about family and education, if you wanna talk about gardening and permaculture or home defense, there's little groups on there where you can have these discussions. But the idea is that you get to meet other people, and you can actually connect with people that are near you.
• 1:18:43
  So you can also control your privacy. So you can say, hey. I only want my state to be shown, not my state, my city. But for people that are trusting and, you know, they wanna be able to have that, you can find people that are close to you. You can join your local chapter that's gonna be near you for local meetups.
• 1:18:58
  But there's also this whole suite of tools that we're building as part of it. Right? So everything from a a garden planner. So you can look at these are all the fruits and vegetables and things that you can grow in your region. It'll tell you have a little calendar.
• 1:19:11
  It's gonna show you when you plant, when you harvest, when you harden if you're growing indoors, when you start your seeds indoors. There's a food and water calculators. There are survival guides. Right? There's all kinds of guides on there that you can read different articles on how to do things.
• 1:19:26
  There's gonna be an ARC Academy. So we're actually building out actual training courses with lessons. So preparedness one zero one, water one zero one, food preservation one zero one. We have an entire food preservation tool. So say you just harvested artichoke.
• 1:19:42
  Right? Or say you're harvesting blueberries. You go on there, it'll show you every way that you can actually preserve that food. It'll give you instructions on how to can tomatoes, how to freeze dry eggs. Right?
• 1:19:53
  So there's food preservation tools on there. We're gonna do, guest q and a's on there. We're gonna do annual ARC meetups. It's gonna be it's really the idea is that it's kinda find your people, right, and build real relationship relations relationships, if I can say the word right, with people. So, anyway, it, like, it's I I'm so excited to show you, and we are so close.
• 1:20:13
  Actually, so Kate has been been doing an audit, and she she discovered that we're up to we have over 500,000 lines of code. Right? It's it's a serious, serious website. It's an entire platform, like, literally over half a million lines of code. Like, this is how complex it is, but it's extremely private.
• 1:20:34
  There's gonna be encrypted chats on there. I can't even read them. So, you know, you you have the privacy on there. And so anyway, if you want to join the waiting list to be notified, go to buildthearc.com, drop in your name and your email. Now it is members only, so it's private.
• 1:20:54
  So it is there's a monthly cost to it. It's $17.76 per month, or there's, like, I think it's, like, maybe $1.70 per year. And if there if you're someone that is really in kinda dire straits financially, we actually have a a way you can apply for a sponsorship if you explain your situation because I want to be, you know, kinda cost prohibitive. But we want it to be something that people are serious about. We don't want it to be full of people that are hiding behind some anonymous avatar that are just talking trash.
• 1:21:19
  Right? It's people that really want to be serious about taking steps in their life to build an arc. Right? To take the steps in their life, whether you're at the very beginning of your journey or you're someone who's a seasoned prepper with thirty years of food stored away, it doesn't matter. The idea is that we all have the same goal.
• 1:21:40
  A lot of us, like most of all of us, we have the same feeling that something is off in the world, and we want to come together and meet other people that have that same feeling that wanna be proactive about building for the future. So that's what the arc is. Earlier, there's a question in the the, comments asking how do I stay positive. This is also part of it, is that I I feel like I'm actually doing something to not just help myself and my family, but I'm building something that I think is gonna help a lot of people. And so, we're but in terms of timeline, I we're we're literally in in, like, the maybe I think that we're a couple of days away from, like, almost submitting the app to the App Store, finalizing the website.
• 1:22:23
  So we're we're honestly, it's it's we're, like, a week or two out. And I hate giving times because these things are so difficult, and it's, the last 1% takes half the time. But anyway, once it's once you're on it, it will be so worth the wait. I promise you. It is gonna be the most amazing app.
• 1:22:43
  You can go widgets on there, so you can open up your Arc home screen. You can have your weather widget. You can have the precious metals widget. You can have your garden planting widget. There's just there's so much good stuff on there.
• 1:22:53
  So, anyway, that's the that's the quick update on the Arc, and I, yeah. I I can't I can't I can't wait for y'all to be on there. So, anyway, so it's 11:20. I think it's time to wrap up. It's been a great show.
• 1:23:11
  I've I've really enjoyed it. It's good to be doing a live show. Again, we got almost a thousand people on Rumble, which is great. I I don't think we're on the homepage right now, which is fine, but still a thousand people is wonderful. That's great to have you all here.
• 1:23:24
  Not sure how is YouTube doing? Submitting the app to the App Store. Sorry. I opened YouTube, and I got there. Yeah.
• 1:23:30
  Got almost 200 watching on YouTube, which is typical for YouTube. So, anyway, yeah, I think that's it. We've got some great shows coming out this week, so keep tuned. So our schedule, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11:15PM, Saturdays and Sundays at 10PM. Those are all eastern times.
• 1:23:50
  So I'll be live again next Sunday. Sunday is my live show. Sunday with Seth, always at Sundays at 10PM eastern. We do this, come back, and, that's it. Yeah.
• 1:23:59
  Thank you for being here. If you enjoyed the show, leave a comment, give a thumbs up, share the video with someone that you think would enjoy it. If you if you you know, share it with your dad, Bob, if if that's gonna be good for you. And yeah I think that's it so thank you all and I will see you again soon bye bye