Latest / David Icke / Don't Follow Me, Stop Believing People.

Transcript

Don't Follow Me, Stop Believing People. · David Icke

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  100 years ago, Nikola Tesla discovered a healing technology that threatened the
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  entire pharmaceutical industry. The day he died, the government seized everything.
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  For 100 years, this technology was hidden. Until now, Plasma is back. Tesla Club, TZLA.Club.
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  We need to follow information. We don't follow people. Because if you follow people,
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  then they'll pipe you, or a lot of them will. They'll pipe you into the edge of the cliff.
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  Instead of following people like I'm follow Tucker Carlson, or I follow Candace Owens,
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  or I follow Megan Kelly, or I follow Alex Jones, instead of following people, follow information.
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  Don't follow me. Look at what I'm saying and see what you think of it.
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  Then make your decisions on how you respond to it. But don't follow an individual. Because A,
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  they will quite possibly not be who you think they are. They'll lead you down the garden path,
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  as we say in Britain. Or they may really not have a big enough understanding of how it all works.
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  And they'll keep you in the box that they're in. So don't follow people, follow information.
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  And also, I would say, know this. But of all the things in all the world,
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  the thing that is unquestionable, there's virtually nothing that's unquestionable. But this is
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  whatever you think you know, whatever I think I know, there's always more to know, always.
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  And I've always worked on the principle of the quote attributed to the ancient Greek
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  philosopher Socrates, basically wisdom is knowing how little we know. To know is to know you know
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  nothing. That's the secret of knowledge. In other words, you realize that whatever you know,
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  there's a phenomenal more to know. So you never stop. You don't think, oh, I've got it now.
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  No, you might have some of it, but there's always more to know. And if you follow people
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  who don't go with that philosophy, for instance, then you're going to be limited by their sense
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  of limitation. And it was a great quote from that German philosopher, Arthur Schopenhauer,
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  which basically said, every man is not every man, but it is most people.
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  Every man thinks the limit of his own field of vision is the limit of the world, it ain't.
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  There's always more to know. So don't follow people, me or anybody else, follow the information
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  that they're imparting and see what you think of it and make of it what you think is right,
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  not what someone says just because they say it. It's fascinating you say that because before we
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  hit record, I asked you a couple of questions. And one thing that you mentioned was that you
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  you were referring to, I suppose, conspiracy theories and the rabbit holes that we investigate
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  as being a bit like a jigsaw puzzle. And I've mentioned that myself over the years that
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  I'm kind of making the edge, as you said, I'm making the edge of the jigsaw puzzle.
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  All the pieces are there, but you've got to fit them in yourself. You can't do all the work
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  because we don't always get it right. And if you just take someone's word for it,
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  it's no different to using chat gpt. You're getting something else to do the hard work.
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  You're not researching it and you do need to do the legwork yourself to really understand what's
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  going on. And there might be certain things that you've said today that resonate with people
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  and encourage them to dig further, rather than just leaving it accepting everything that we say
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  as being true and moving on. It's taking the horse to water, isn't it, scenario, I suppose.
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  Yeah. And also, the mind is like a muscle. If you don't use it, it goes to sleep.
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  And one of the things we were just chatting about before we started was
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  it's like I say, control of perception is the whole foundation of control of humans.
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  And what's a little bit depressing is how easy it is for vast numbers of people,
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  not everyone, not nearly everyone, but vast numbers, to get them to perceive
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  what you tell them. And they do it without bloody question, not least because of this idea of
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  following people. So, you know, I've been accused of all bloody things. I mean,
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  you know, you name it, I've been accused of it in the last 36 years, being mad mostly,
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  but anyway, but loads of things. And what, okay, you expect that, you expect that from liars and
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  frauds and they're out there. But what's the depressing part comes not in people,
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  you know, accusing you of this, that and the other without any evidence, because there is none.
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  It's the people that believe them in the absence of evidence. And so you hear the repeaters,
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  that's the thing, repeaters, repeaters, repeaters, people who repeat what other people say without
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  looking at it in any way themselves. That's what they are, they're repeaters.
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  And you get them believing what other people say, just because they've said it without saying, well,
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  hold on a minute, where's your bloody evidence? No, no, none of that. They just believe it.
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  And then they repeat it. And suddenly, I'll give you a great example. Years ago,
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  because one of the great ways that this cult deals with
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  rebels, if you like, renegades to its system, is it accuses them of what they're uncovering.
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  It's a really old technique. And so when I was uncovering the whole global cult in the 1990s,
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  and all these secret societies that I've been talking about, it started circulating,
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  David Ike is a Freemason, right? So, okay. So where's your evidence? And what they would do
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  is produce the most ludicrously bad, I mean, with AI and deep fakes, it would be different now.
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  But in those days, the most ludicrously bad pictures of Freemasons with my head put on it,
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  and there was one amazing one, it was so bad, they'd taken a picture of my face off the back
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  of one of my books, and put it on a Freemason guy, right? And people would say, he's a Freemason.
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  But the best one was, I was speaking in Boston, Massachusetts, and Boston is a really big Freemasonic
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  center. It comes from the old British Empire, et cetera. And it had a big Freemasonic horse,
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  has a very big Freemasonic pool. So when I was speaking there, I wanted to go and have a look
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  at it. And I thought I'd just have a look from the outside. I want to see what symbolism it had
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  and all that stuff. Anyway, there was two other people with me maybe. And we walked to the door,
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  it was the glass door, as I remember, look through and couldn't see anybody. There was this big kind
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  of open hall, but couldn't see anybody. So we went through the door, right? And I tend to remember
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  there was someone over there in an office moving around. But they never kind of responded.
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  So we kind of went on walking. But on the right hand side of this hall was this big glass
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  kind of presentation space where they had all these different symbols. And there was something
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  about Walt Disney. And now he was a member of the Demole Society, which Bill Clinton was also
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  a member of, connects into the Knights Templar, and all these different things. And so we just
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  kept walking. And at the end of this hall, nobody there, it's like the Mary Celeste,
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  was this staircase. So we start walking up the staircase, looking around and saying,
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  what the bloody hell is going on? So get up this staircase and walk these big bloody doors,
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  they're bloody massive. So we walk in, it's one of their temples. Nobody there. The only guy we
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  met in the entire time was a builder, who didn't seem to be a Freemason, who was doing some building
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  work. We had a chat with him briefly, and that was it. But there was no one else there.
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  So we go into this Freemasonic temple area. And there is the Grand Master's chair.
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  And I couldn't resist it, obviously. Street clothes on. I weren't dressed as a bloody Freemason,
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  because there ain't one. But so I sat in the chair and, you know, give it that,
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  and people would take pictures of it. And I used that picture. I always got a great laugh
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  in those days. There wasn't any PowerPoint. It was like slides on a big round thing you were doing.
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  And I used it, you know, for years, actually, in my presentations around America and Britain.
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  Of me sitting in the Freemasons chair was hilarious. So anyway, we then leave. And
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  again, nobody apart from the builder. And then this picture of me and the Freemasons chair
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  starts appearing on the internet. He's a Freemason. And, you know, the ease with which
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  people believe things without any evidence is, well, it's quite depressing because, as I keep saying,
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  control of perception is the whole foundation of human control collectively. And the ease with
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  which people will believe things just because somebody tells them. Often, by the way,
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  someone with a login name on some social media account, you don't even know who they are.
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  Yeah. Oh, I've heard, I've heard that David Ike, he's a Freemason. He used to say he needs to
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  do all that stuff. Oh, really? Where do you get that from? Well, I got it from the room. And
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  so, you know, that was a bloody login name. Who is he? Well, I don't know who he is.
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  But, you know, so yeah, it's, you know, it's funny you say this, David, because I was speaking,
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  as I mentioned, my son Sam earlier on, it was birthdays tomorrow. The last time, you know,
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  it's no secret. I tell everybody 20 years ago, give or take, I joined the Freemasons, never got
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  high up enough, saw a lot of corruption and left. And it's in my books. I talk about it a lot.
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  And I said to him this morning, and incidentally, actually, I was giving a talk in, I think it was
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  Bournemouth at some point last summer. And someone came up to me afterwards and said,
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  you're your friends with the Ikes, aren't you? Let me show you this photo. And they showed me
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  the photo of you sat in the chair. Sorry, no, beg your pardon. Sorry, beg your pardon. It
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  wasn't that they showed you the be the photo of you with, well, your head cropped onto a Freemason.
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  Yeah, that's right. Yeah. And I said to best of my knowledge, he isn't. But but just wait a moment.
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  And then I did the Q&A about half an hour later. And one of the first questions was,
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  I understand you joined the Freemasons. So I showed them a photo because my iPad was still
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  connected to the projector. I showed them a photo of me wearing my apron at the Grand Lodge
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  in Great Queen Street. I said, yes, I was. And I left. Oh, well, you never leave, though, do you?
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  Because once you've signed, you've signed in blood, you've made a sacrifice, or it's a pledge,
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  almost like a mortgage, a death pledge, and you can't leave. And I said, well, that's weird
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  because I have. And where did you get this from that you can't leave? Because I joined the
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  Cub Scouts when I was a kid, and I left them too. I got turned down by the by the the Scouts I did.
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  But the weird thing is that, you know, I often tell people that I joined and why, you know, I
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  wanted to find out. I wanted to get to the 33rd degree. I wanted to know everything. And I
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  thought that I was going to learn as I progressed. And I did what I watched because a lot of the
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  Flying Squad went to the Lodge I joined. I just watched Corruption. But anyway, it was really
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  strange this morning. I was speaking to my youngest son and and said that I was really excited that
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  you were coming on my channel today. And he said, Dad, I don't know if this is good timing or
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  not, but I received a message last night. And the Secretary of the Lodge wants you to contact
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  them. Now, I haven't heard from them for a long time. I stopped going, I don't know, eight years
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  ago, something like that. I didn't even know they had my son's phone number because he joined
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  and then stopped going after about three meetings. And I thought, what is this about? You know,
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  they heard something I've said, you know, and it got the better of me. And in the end,
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  I rang them. I rang this guy's called Martin. And I was a bit nervous. And I said to him,
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  haven't spoken to you for a while, you know, why do you want to talk to me? He said, we need you
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  to formally resign. He said, you stopped coming. But you never actually formally resigned. Here's
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  the email address you need to formally resign. I went, all right, okay, someone somewhere's
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  really unhappy with me. They don't know what I've been saying. But apparently I'm still a
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  33rd degree freemason, not a third degree. And I'm controlled opposition. I was born a woman.
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  And yeah, yeah, yeah, my boy's that one. It's fascinating, isn't it? The inversion thing I
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  find strange because, you know, but my wife and my kids aren't aware that I was born a woman.
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  They've got no idea. I mean, I didn't know either. But apparently I was, I keep hearing it.
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  Now, it's extraordinary. And that's the thing you see is that
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  people just believe anything of, you know, I've used a woman really. Oh, really? How do you know
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  that? What's the login name? Yeah, who's that? I mean, you know, it really is a pathetic. And
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  they think they're streetwise. That's the sad, sad thing really. Does it ever get to you? Or did
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  it? Well, what you learned, this is my philosophy. I mentioned this to you before we came on air.
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  My philosophy has always been this. If people are so lacking in self respect,
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  that they and so easily manipulated that they will believe what someone says,
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  whoever they are, even an anonymous login name, and they'll believe it without any evidence,
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  then they're lost to my work anyway. Get on with your life, say what you like,
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  but you're lost to my work. So why should I bother with worrying about what you think of me?
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  It's of no interest to me. You're not relevant to my life and what I'm trying to do, because
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  you've shown that you'll believe anything. So what's the point of getting
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  emotionally upset about that? I mean, I've had so much ridicule and abuse since 1990.
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  And you just keep going and you learn to let it be like water off a duck's back,
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  because if you take it on emotionally, well, it will destroy you. It's like,
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  how many people have committed suicide, even your kids often, because of what's said to them
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  online by often anonymous people. There's a lot of very sick people online and a lot of people who,
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  when they hide behind anonymous login names, will say things they'd never say to your face.
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  So for me, if they haven't got respect for themselves, well, they're irrelevant to me
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  anyway. So say what you like, mate. I couldn't care less. And by the way, anyone who believes you,
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  well, believe him. You're lost to my work anyway. But people are becoming more
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  streetwise to some of these things now and don't believe things on face value.
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  It's difficult, isn't it? People just do. Instantly, they'll read something. And I
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  think we now live in a world where the person doesn't have to be right or wrong or even know
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  what they're talking about. They just have to have a big enough following. And like sheep,
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  the herd follow, don't they? They do. And there's people in the alternative media like that,
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  that people just follow. And instead of being discerning, well, what's the evidence for what
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  they've just said? Okay, I get that they said this and they said that and that turned out to be right.
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  But this what they're just saying, what's the evidence for that? And these are the questions
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  that you question everything and question everyone. But do it on the basis of evidence,
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  not just because someone's told you something. It's extraordinary that how
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  naive people are in believing what people say just because they say it.
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  That's how we got here. It's not how we're going to get out of this.
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  One is the roadmap where you can get tickets for public events and how you can subscribe
• 21:33
  to a fantastic video channel called iconiciconic.com.