Latest / UK Column Radio / EM Burlingame on culture, masculinity and the dying West

Transcript

EM Burlingame on culture, masculinity and the dying West · UK Column Radio

• 0:39
  What is your background? Tech finance, tech finance
• 0:48
  mostly investing in technology infrastructure stuff as an
• 0:51
  analyst. I just have a cat attacked
• 0:54
  computer here in a minute. Did the military special
• 0:59
  operations for 11 years and targeting guy and doctoral
• 1:05
  studies and computational science and engineering kind of
• 1:08
  understand where AI is. Is it going to save the world?
• 1:11
  And no, it might give us the illusion.
• 1:16
  And then got into medical practise, you know, brain injury
• 1:22
  related due to some brain injuries that I incurred myself.
• 1:25
  And then that led me down the pathway to get to do what I
• 1:29
  really want to do decades and decades ago, which is write and
• 1:33
  be a writer, you know, and tell stories that people really
• 1:37
  connect to. And and that's where I am.
• 1:41
  I have shot A50 Cal have you? Oh, of course, Both in the the
• 1:47
  M-250 Cal machine gun and in the Barrett sniper rifle.
• 1:55
  I'm so jealous. We were making a sniper.
• 2:00
  No, no, I wasn't a sniper. I was in the Green Berets.
• 2:04
  I was calms and then intelligence.
• 2:07
  So OK, not. A sniper didn't go to Ranger
• 2:09
  School. Yeah, just Green Beret.
• 2:11
  The one I'm referring to is a BMG.
• 2:14
  A/B MG Yeah, yeah, I've what? Have you ever fired the dishka?
• 2:21
  The Russian dishka. No, I have shot the AK47 which
• 2:24
  is great. Yeah, well, so many variants of
• 2:27
  the AK47, but the Dishka's a heavy.
• 2:31
  I don't know if it's 50 Cal, but it's I've got a couple of the
• 2:34
  bullets that were shot at me in Afghanistan that were expended
• 2:40
  in the dirt colot that I was in. So I've got a couple of the
• 2:42
  Dishka bullets here in the house somewhere.
• 2:45
  Hang on, we're not going any further until you tell me some
• 2:47
  stories quickly. What are you doing in
• 2:48
  Afghanistan? We were doing I was with first
• 2:52
  Special Forces group under third group and we were doing village
• 2:55
  stability operations where we were trying to figure out how do
• 2:59
  we, you know, the Green Beret mission is, you know, winning
• 3:06
  hearts and minds and teaching and training and all of that.
• 3:09
  I mean with we'll go hunt people and shoot people too, because
• 3:12
  how else do you train better hands on, right?
• 3:15
  But how do you go into a part of the world and help a people
• 3:19
  become self sufficient and diplomacy information, Marshall,
• 3:23
  you know, military, economics, finance, intelligence and law
• 3:25
  enforcement. You know, those seven elements
• 3:27
  of power and how do you put all that together to help a local
• 3:30
  people be self sufficient and then groups of, you know,
• 3:34
  communities of those and then a state, right?
• 3:38
  And even if you have to do it with shadow state for a while
• 3:40
  within. So we were there in eastern
• 3:43
  Afghanistan and we were doing what's called village stability
• 3:46
  operations where you're, you're trying to put all of those
• 3:51
  things together and root out the bad guys and which is
• 3:55
  interpretive, right? And and leave something
• 3:59
  functioning behind that, you know, the locals can not only
• 4:05
  benefit from but can sustain themselves.
• 4:09
  So that's what I was doing in Afghanistan.
• 4:12
  Yeah. OK.
• 4:13
  So there's a segue right there. You said bad guys.
• 4:15
  I was recently in the the UAE, I was at a big UFC fight and every
• 4:22
  American. Yeah, yeah.
• 4:25
  Yeah, which who the whole the whole thing with the prelims
• 4:27
  also? Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
• 4:30
  Oh, you're talking about and, and did you, did you expect
• 4:34
  Whitaker to lose? I didn't know exactly to be
• 4:38
  quite honest. Shara was my favourite of the
• 4:42
  night Yeah, Shara, Shara Bullet. He was my favourite of the
• 4:45
  night. Best, best fight to the.
• 4:47
  Yeah, that was a good fight, yeah.
• 4:50
  Fought with a broken nose. Yeah, smash nose.
• 4:53
  Not just broken, that nose was smashed, but.
• 4:56
  What I was going to say EM is that every so it's it's
• 5:00
  different what you got on TV and being there and being there
• 5:04
  you're sitting in an arena of 18,000 people or so, right?
• 5:07
  Every American and and Western fighter that that entered the
• 5:12
  the arena got booed. You spoke really now of taking
• 5:16
  out the bad guys and you said it's interpretive.
• 5:19
  What you as an American, how do you view that?
• 5:25
  Well, I'm an American of English and Scottish and direct Scottish
• 5:29
  and English ancestry and Scandinavian, you know, Norse,
• 5:34
  Scandinavia or Norse Norman before that, you know, of
• 5:38
  course, the mixing of the, you know, but I'm basically of the
• 5:44
  British Isles ancestry wise. But you know, I've got family in
• 5:48
  Switzerland and I've got family in in Norway and Portugal and
• 5:54
  and you know, I wrote about this yesterday.
• 6:01
  The East and the West have been at war for thousands of years.
• 6:05
  I mean, what was that whole thing about the gates of
• 6:08
  Thermop, you know, the hot gates and Thermopylae?
• 6:10
  What was that whole, you know, in the 300?
• 6:12
  And what was the whole thing about Alexander the Great?
• 6:15
  Xerxes. And was Xerxes right, not
• 6:18
  Darius. My memory is not as good as it
• 6:20
  used to be. The East and West are not
• 6:24
  compatible. We've been at war with one
• 6:27
  another for thousands of years. We have, you know, when we're
• 6:29
  not, you know, diminished and infiltrated from within by our
• 6:34
  own, you know, I can swear, right?
• 6:38
  Our own, our own fucking assholes, right?
• 6:41
  Our estrogenetics, you know, our estrogenics, resentful as
• 6:45
  financialists when we're not owned and controlled inside the
• 6:48
  East and West, are fundamental. We have fundamentally different
• 6:51
  concepts and ideas of, you know, group life, group living.
• 7:02
  We do, you know, and it's a little bit less on the
• 7:05
  continent, European continent since the Romans.
• 7:10
  It's very much was very much the same still in the British Isles.
• 7:14
  Well become the British Isles, but we have a fundamentally
• 7:17
  different, you know, in the West, excuse me, we believe in
• 7:20
  the individual and the rights of the individual.
• 7:22
  And in the East, they believe in the rights of the collective, of
• 7:24
  the group, of the community. And both are right and wrong in
• 7:31
  their own ways. But you know, Western
• 7:35
  civilization, you know, European civilization, Western
• 7:39
  civilization and much later, but British and English, you know, I
• 7:44
  hate the term British, but English and Scottish.
• 7:46
  And we, we developed in direct refutation of Eastern
• 7:50
  civilization concepts and ideas. We've been at war with them
• 7:54
  forever. Islam's just the latest.
• 7:56
  You know, that's a later thing that came along 1300 years ago,
• 8:01
  1400 years ago. But we were at war with Persia.
• 8:05
  Yeah, Zionism as well. You know, we've been at war with
• 8:08
  that region forever, right? And it's way deeper than this,
• 8:13
  all this Abrahamic bullshit stuff that gets laid down on top
• 8:16
  as a way to try and manipulate and control us by our own
• 8:19
  people, by the way. No, this is, this is our much
• 8:22
  older, much deeper, fundamental dis disagreement over to over
• 8:27
  the rights of the individual. And we'll probably fight that
• 8:31
  out to the end of time. I don't know.
• 8:36
  I mean, the earliest that I know of it historically is it is, is
• 8:44
  the classics, right? So that's the Persian and Greek
• 8:47
  conflict, right? And maybe not all that's true,
• 8:53
  right? In terms of, you know, the
• 8:55
  Greeks are very good at psychological warfare in terms
• 8:59
  of their plays and and their literature and their poetry, et
• 9:04
  cetera, of, you know, laying down the illusion of Greeks,
• 9:09
  Greek superiority. They're always a tiny little
• 9:11
  population. So, but there's fundamental
• 9:16
  realities in there, right? Individual rights, individual
• 9:20
  sovereignty, the responsibilities of the King.
• 9:27
  It's an interesting paradigm because here on the African
• 9:31
  continent, we are not really Western, we're not really
• 9:35
  Eastern, we're just Africa. And so we kind of just
• 9:39
  observers. You're like 3 different Africas
• 9:42
  because of the it's a massive continent with three
• 9:46
  fundamentally different geographic areas, so.
• 9:50
  Yeah, the north is. Yeah.
• 9:52
  I mean, the North is completely different to the South, yeah.
• 9:55
  Well, and that the north is, you know, what is that?
• 9:58
  The Sahel is fundamentally different than Sub Saharan
• 10:00
  Africa and South South Africa, not just South Africa, but the
• 10:05
  southern part of Africa is fundamentally different from Sub
• 10:08
  Saharan. In the Sahel, it's like 3
• 10:10
  totally different geographies. And because of that, you have 3
• 10:15
  fundamentally, and they're broad areas there, but you've got like
• 10:19
  3 fundamentally different concepts of life and living.
• 10:23
  Because of the geography. But the irony, EM, is that we
• 10:29
  still have the same type of battles going on.
• 10:32
  If you look at our biggest, our biggest resource, which is
• 10:37
  effectively gold, platinum, diamonds, I suppose, guess who
• 10:41
  owns the mines? Anglo American is one of our
• 10:45
  biggest operations and they're not South African.
• 10:49
  You've spoken about, yeah, you spoke about the influence of of
• 10:52
  sort of the Anglo American establishment, Rockefeller,
• 10:56
  Carnegie, etcetera. This all goes back before them
• 11:02
  though. This is all goes back to the
• 11:05
  financial kill chain. This all goes back to Venice.
• 11:07
  It goes back to Amsterdam, City of London.
• 11:11
  United States is just now trying to break free, so the world may
• 11:15
  be taken to nuclear war to try and prevent that.
• 11:17
  Because that's what a crazy bitch does in a bad divorce.
• 11:21
  She knows she's going to lose. Referring to the Black Nobility.
• 11:26
  I don't, I maybe I think they're in there.
• 11:29
  There's factions, right? There's factions in old things.
• 11:32
  But you know, the financialists are the Praetorians.
• 11:35
  They're the old Roman Praetorians.
• 11:39
  And how did they rule exactly as they rule now?
• 11:42
  They're the they're the intelligence apparatuses.
• 11:44
  They're the security apparatuses and they own and control the
• 11:49
  elites. And if an elite gets out of
• 11:52
  line, will they kill him like 2 Kennedys or they blackmail him
• 11:56
  like a third Kennedy, right? Or they try and kill another
• 12:02
  one? On live TV here recently, not a
• 12:05
  Kennedy but a Trump. What do you make of Diana?
• 12:11
  What's that? What do?
• 12:13
  You want to. Make from him, I think.
• 12:16
  Trump is a loyal American Englishman.
• 12:20
  I think he's his mother's son, Marianne McLeod.
• 12:25
  Trump. McLeod.
• 12:28
  Come on, Islander the movie Trump.
• 12:33
  Trump was raised to believe there can be only one.
• 12:36
  No, I think he's a loyal American Englishman.
• 12:40
  I think he realises that America, like Byzantium out of
• 12:45
  Rome in the 3rd and 4th century, that America is poised to be the
• 12:50
  keepers of English civilization for the next however long 500
• 12:55
  years. But we've got to survive this
• 12:57
  transition. You know, the, the breaking of
• 13:01
  all the old power structures in the heart of the old
• 13:04
  civilization, the British Isles, that are owned and controlled by
• 13:08
  the Praetorians, by the financialists, the whatever the
• 13:11
  hell you want to call them, right?
• 13:14
  But they've been in control of us since 1688, all out control.
• 13:19
  And now that's being broken. You mentioned bad guys when
• 13:25
  you're in Afghanistan. Who are the bad guys?
• 13:28
  I think in Afghanistan we probably were.
• 13:32
  Well, I don't mean sorry, I'm not referring to Afghanistan.
• 13:34
  I was just using that as the as the, as the comparison.
• 13:38
  Yeah, yeah. I wrote a book called The
• 13:41
  Eternal War. Let me touch back on
• 13:47
  Afghanistan. I didn't mean to say that, you
• 13:48
  know, all of our guys are bad guys and all that kind of.
• 13:50
  Stuff. I'm not one of those.
• 13:52
  You know, self flagellating kind of guys.
• 13:54
  We were there doing what we thought was right.
• 13:57
  Maybe we were minute. Maybe we were heavily duped into
• 14:01
  something that wasn't right though, right?
• 14:05
  So give me a second. I don't think anybody's wholly
• 14:08
  guilty and anybody's wholly innocent, let's probably put it
• 14:11
  that way. But back to the bad guys,
• 14:13
  ultimately the bad guys as relates to us, I can't speak for
• 14:17
  the rest of the world, that's their stuff.
• 14:20
  But as it's as it speaks for Europe and the English speaking
• 14:24
  peoples, it's the same. It's the same fucking Romans.
• 14:28
  It's the Praetorians, it's The Who became bankers, right?
• 14:32
  These, these and not banker bankers, because you need
• 14:36
  classical, traditional local banking, you really do need it.
• 14:40
  But this financialist kind of banking, all these derivatives
• 14:44
  and synthetic instruments and hypothecation and all this other
• 14:48
  kind of complex, sophisticated stuff whereby they steal the
• 14:51
  Commons again and again and again and again and drive wars
• 14:54
  after wars after wars after wars to lock in these thefts of the
• 14:59
  Commons. And they keep everybody
• 15:01
  fighting. Everybody always, all the time,
• 15:04
  it's the financial list. They're resentful as the, in the
• 15:08
  book I wrote, The Eternal War, these are people that are
• 15:10
  motivated by envy and resentment from the time they're little.
• 15:16
  It's about 30% of any population that we look at.
• 15:19
  And then there's the adoptables, which are roughly 50% of
• 15:23
  populations and they're somewhat resentful and somewhat
• 15:26
  responsible and in different ways at different times and
• 15:30
  different measures across their life.
• 15:33
  But the enemies of humanity in all groups, in all, you know,
• 15:38
  all countries, nations, peoples, et cetera, are these resentful?
• 15:43
  They've been with us since the beginning of time.
• 15:46
  They predate humans. They're a forcing function that
• 15:50
  constantly keeps us evolving. Now, what family they are, what
• 15:57
  organisation that all comes and goes.
• 15:59
  Terribly sorry. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
• 16:01
  No, no, no, it's fine. One of the, the dichotomies that
• 16:04
  always gets me though is, is when we talk about, you know,
• 16:07
  good versus evil. You know, we, we, we, we often
• 16:10
  talk about the, the central bankers, the oligarchs or
• 16:13
  whatever, right. But yet we're talking about
• 16:16
  frameworks. We're not really talking about
• 16:18
  individual because you mentioned that they are decent people,
• 16:21
  right? Yes.
• 16:21
  So it's the overarching. Do you get what I'm saying?
• 16:25
  Well, OK, so give me a second. So again, in the eternal war,
• 16:30
  there's a, you know, so I wrote out 13 doctrinal lines of the
• 16:34
  resentfuls and the responsibles and and refutation.
• 16:38
  One of those doctoral lines is systems resentfuls,
• 16:43
  financialist, whatever you know, you want to call them.
• 16:46
  Resentfuls are broader, though, because financialists are a
• 16:49
  specific type of resentful that focuses on finance and
• 16:53
  domination of assets and control of assets, et cetera.
• 16:58
  Resentful rise up within institutions and organisations
• 17:03
  always and periodically institutions and organisations
• 17:08
  have to be purged. And sometimes the rot has become
• 17:13
  so bad that the entire institution, the institutions
• 17:18
  themselves have to be done away with.
• 17:20
  And in the English speaking, and it's it's a doctrinal line and
• 17:23
  line of effort called systems, they rise up within these
• 17:26
  systems constantly and then they shape and guide and direct these
• 17:29
  systems to prey on, you know, parasitically prey on everybody
• 17:36
  in the English speaking world going all the way back really to
• 17:41
  44 AD when the Romans came. But every 400 years in the
• 17:44
  English speaking world, we fight this out and we don't do minor,
• 17:49
  you know, resets. We do massive resets.
• 17:52
  The last one was the Inglor, you know, the civil war becoming
• 17:55
  Glorious Revolution 1600s. Before that was the baronial
• 17:59
  wars that led to the Magna Carta.
• 18:01
  And before that was the wars to unify the British Isles into the
• 18:07
  into England, you know, Wessex and all of those fights under
• 18:13
  Alfred the Great, Edward the Confessor and Athelstan. 400
• 18:17
  years before that, the Romans left and took their legions with
• 18:21
  them. And so there was a struggle for
• 18:24
  what the hell are we going to do and how we're going to organise
• 18:27
  ourselves now. And 4400 years before that, the
• 18:30
  Romans arrived and disrupted what had been there before.
• 18:34
  And this may go back for every 400 years for some period of
• 18:38
  time before. We just don't know because we
• 18:40
  didn't really have solid records until the Romans arrived.
• 18:45
  And that's where we are. We're 400 years on.
• 18:47
  And if you take, if we take a step back and look at these
• 18:49
  larger historical contexts, to your point, these resentfuls
• 18:54
  have risen up in all of these systems and structures and
• 18:57
  institutions and corrupted them all.
• 19:00
  And now they're openly calling for the wiping out of, you know,
• 19:03
  9/10 of human species to lock in their steel.
• 19:08
  Well, do we think we're going to vote our way out of that, that
• 19:11
  we're going to somehow do emplacements of people in these
• 19:15
  institutions and organisations, which the institutions and
• 19:18
  organisations themselves now are oriented and structured and all
• 19:22
  these complex codes and rules and processes and procedures are
• 19:26
  evil? I don't like the term evil
• 19:29
  because then people go good, bad, right, wrong, whatever.
• 19:32
  They're malevolent anti humanist systems.
• 19:35
  They're malevolent anti humanist slaver systems and very little
• 19:43
  amount of reformation because you'd have to burn the whole
• 19:47
  structure not nearly to the ground and rebuild from the
• 19:51
  skeleton up, which is possible. We've done it in the English
• 19:54
  civilization. That's why we're still here.
• 19:56
  That's that's how a civilization actually emerges as it goes
• 20:00
  through these. Burn it all down to the
• 20:03
  framework. The frame still holds.
• 20:06
  Build the new. You know structure on the the
• 20:10
  old, You know the old timber, shall we say, right.
• 20:13
  So, So what? Revolution or evolution?
• 20:18
  Yes, yes, that is the choice and very well put by the way.
• 20:25
  But you're, you're absolutely right that we don't want
• 20:30
  revolution. We go to revolution right now,
• 20:32
  quite frankly, and it's going to go the way of France in the
• 20:35
  1700s. It will be the elites who find
• 20:38
  their heads cut off. We're at that place.
• 20:45
  Do you think society has just had enough?
• 20:48
  Oh, they're way beyond. There are 10s of there are at
• 20:51
  least millions, if not 10s of millions of Americans living in
• 20:53
  tent cities right now. They're not tents.
• 20:56
  Some are, but they're RV's and campers and van life.
• 20:59
  There's all these YouTube channels and I've driven all
• 21:02
  across this massive country. Everyone of these parks are
• 21:06
  full. Every one of these RV camping
• 21:08
  parks are full everywhere. And this is a massive continent
• 21:13
  of a country and everywhere that's the modern tent cities.
• 21:18
  We are in an economic depression and we have been since 2011 and
• 21:22
  12 and we've been in a recession, a formal recession
• 21:25
  since 2001 ish. And everything's been stolen and
• 21:31
  people have had enough. And all the theatre and all the
• 21:35
  distractions of Epstein and this and that, and it's it.
• 21:38
  People are just, they're done. They're done.
• 21:43
  So what is the? What do you think?
• 21:45
  Well, if the pattern holds, they'll unleash terrorism here
• 21:48
  in the United States and maybe they turn this, well, they'll
• 21:53
  turn this into a, a racial war because that's what they do,
• 21:56
  right? They want you to go hard ethno
• 21:59
  nationalists like the Germans did and they'll force you into
• 22:02
  that situation where you literally actually have to kill
• 22:06
  darker skinned peoples to survive.
• 22:09
  They will force that situation, but they want you to go too far
• 22:14
  and then they, you know, go too far.
• 22:17
  Wipe all these people out, use them as forced slave labour to
• 22:20
  re reindustrialize your economy real fast, all that kind of
• 22:23
  stuff. Just like they did in Germany.
• 22:25
  Steal all their assets. Take, all right, especially the
• 22:28
  Jews, right? That's all the anti Jewish
• 22:30
  stuff. Now.
• 22:31
  That's the article I just wrote this morning.
• 22:33
  And they want you to go too far because then, just like they've
• 22:36
  done with the Germans and others in Europe, they can use that
• 22:40
  guilt against you to control you for the next 8000 years, maybe
• 22:45
  longer. It's a weird kind of segue.
• 22:48
  Yeah, yeah, sorry, I keep, I keep interrupting.
• 22:51
  But you, you have these very dramatic pauses.
• 22:59
  But there's a weird segue, EM, because you've spoken a lot
• 23:02
  about brain health, and part of the last five years has been a
• 23:08
  prime example of who is healthy mentally and who is not healthy
• 23:13
  mentally. Yes, Western Civilization went
• 23:18
  insane in World War One and we've never reco.
• 23:22
  And we doubled down on that with World War 2 and everything that
• 23:25
  we've done since. We have not recovered from the
• 23:29
  insanity of World War One. We haven't recovered in two
• 23:32
  ways, San actual sanity, right? Actual compassmentis.
• 23:39
  And the second piece is, is that World War One removed any claim
• 23:44
  to morality in the West, and everything that we've done since
• 23:49
  has only proven that we are an amoral people.
• 23:54
  Now, we weren't necessarily before World War One.
• 23:56
  It's not that we didn't do terrible stupid shit and we
• 23:59
  didn't do things that we shouldn't be doing, but on the
• 24:02
  whole, we did have some claim to being immoral people.
• 24:07
  We lost that World War One, which was just a slaughter for
• 24:10
  slaughter's sake. In fact, it was a slaughter
• 24:13
  specifically to bring down and end nobility and the
• 24:17
  relationship between the people and nobility, because the
• 24:21
  financialists wanted to buy, wanted to take all those assets
• 24:23
  on the cheap to re collateralize their financial system.
• 24:28
  And you had to get rid of Princess and people loyal to
• 24:30
  them to do that. Well, they're doing that again
• 24:33
  right now. Only now it's the nation state
• 24:36
  they're breaking, and it's oligarchs the good ones.
• 24:42
  I I tend to think that everything is downstream from
• 24:45
  culture. OK, so I wouldn't disagree.
• 24:48
  What I would give a qualifier to is that there are some states
• 24:55
  that are actually not necessarily states, but they're
• 24:59
  civilization. They're organisation, a self
• 25:02
  organisation of civilizational peoples.
• 25:05
  And those go vastly beyond the Russians, Chinese, the Persians,
• 25:11
  the English, everybody who about ancestors.
• 25:15
  What about smaller group? Those are cultural.
• 25:19
  Yeah. Well, I, I don't Africa I got to
• 25:21
  stay out of because I don't know a lot, but I know that I do know
• 25:25
  some Zulu. I do know, you know.
• 25:27
  So that's a civilizational people.
• 25:30
  I don't know that actually civilizations themselves are not
• 25:34
  an ethnic group. They're by nature multi ethnic,
• 25:38
  multicultural, but not in this way.
• 25:40
  That's being this weaponized empathy bullshit that's being
• 25:43
  sold to us because there has to be a certain deep, deep shared
• 25:49
  historical history between them such that they do have, you
• 25:53
  know, because what is a what is a civilization?
• 25:56
  A civilization is a vast and deep repository of metaphors and
• 26:03
  allegories. Alexander Dugan has said the
• 26:06
  same thing. It's what it is.
• 26:09
  I didn't know that, but it's what it is.
• 26:12
  And you know what is it? It's, it's all these shared
• 26:15
  metaphors and allegories of a people whose histories were
• 26:19
  developed together across long stretches of conflict, long
• 26:24
  stretches of, of, of times of plenty and times of hardship.
• 26:29
  And what it what those are and how it plays out in linguistic
• 26:33
  structures and legal structures and organisations and all these
• 26:36
  other things is that's the immune system of the people.
• 26:45
  So back to your question, yes, most nation states which didn't
• 26:49
  come about to the 1600s when all this financialist kill chain
• 26:53
  stuff was put in place in Europe and the British Isles.
• 26:59
  And then of course everything that came out of that later, the
• 27:05
  nation state as it was devised in the Peace of Westphalia,
• 27:09
  Innsbrook, 2 Treaties, Innsbrook and Munster 16451649 or 48, I
• 27:14
  don't remember, did create nation states along cultural
• 27:21
  lines. But they ran into a problem in
• 27:26
  the United Kingdom. What would become the United
• 27:28
  Kingdom when they took over, did the hostile takeover.
• 27:32
  And that is that the English, unlike the continental
• 27:36
  Europeans, were not a culture, they were a civilizational
• 27:39
  people, a mix of cultures, Scots pix, Welsh, Cornish, Anglo
• 27:47
  Saxon, Frisian, jute, Dane, Irish, all the different
• 27:51
  flavours of Irish. And then we had, well, that's
• 27:56
  the Frisian Anglo Saxon, right? So those are specific NW
• 28:01
  Germans, not the others, which are very different peoples.
• 28:04
  And then the Iroquois here in the United, you know, in the
• 28:10
  well, in the colonies and some other the Cherokees.
• 28:13
  And you know which like I can't I saw something yesterday,
• 28:16
  something like 60% of Cherokee have Scottish ancestry because
• 28:22
  they intermarried here in in the colonies back, you know, into
• 28:28
  1700s. So point being is that the
• 28:32
  English, unlike the continentals who were French or German or
• 28:38
  well in Germany didn't unify till 100 and some odd years ago,
• 28:44
  Swiss or you know, whatever in the British Isles, what would
• 28:48
  become be later labelled the British Isles in its original
• 28:51
  colonies. We were a multicultural multi
• 28:54
  ethnic people from the very beginning, from very early on in
• 28:59
  well, in fact, in the very beginning, back in the 708
• 29:02
  hundreds, 789 hundreds, when the English civilization was
• 29:06
  established. Well, it's very hard to control.
• 29:08
  It's they realised that they couldn't control the English
• 29:15
  civilization, so they tried to wipe it out by replacing the
• 29:18
  king. So the leadership at the top,
• 29:20
  putting parliamentarians in place, stealing all the Commons,
• 29:24
  impoverishing all all of that stuff, and then forcing upon us
• 29:28
  this whole British concept that we're Westerners, we're
• 29:32
  Europeans, we're inheritors of the Roman and Greek traditions.
• 29:37
  Fuck. No, we're fucking Scandinavians
• 29:40
  and Germans and and the native peoples of the islands.
• 29:43
  We hate you motherfuckers. We've been in direct refutation
• 29:45
  of you for thousands of fucking years.
• 29:49
  So they tried to force this whole British thing down on us
• 29:52
  to wipe out our recognition of ourselves as a civilization.
• 29:57
  They tried it with the Russians. Yeah, no, sorry, sorry.
• 30:01
  I was just going to jump in and say that the Afrikaner history
• 30:03
  here is similar. Yes, yes, yeah, You're all
• 30:08
  British. I mean, you're all English down
• 30:10
  underneath, right? Because we got to remember here
• 30:15
  in our, in the British Isles, you know, half of what it is to
• 30:19
  be English. You know, English civilization
• 30:21
  came from the Dane law and from the Danes.
• 30:26
  But the Dutch was right, but the Danes, right?
• 30:31
  Alfred the Great when he laid down the dunes of Alfred, which
• 30:34
  was started under his grandfather Eckbert, 4050 Sixty
• 30:39
  percent, 4050% of the laws and the principles that became
• 30:44
  English civilization came from the Danes and the Dane law.
• 30:49
  If you wanted these, you know, these Norse peoples to come
• 30:56
  together with the the other native peoples of the lands and
• 30:59
  the Saxons that had come over, et cetera.
• 31:01
  You needed to weave together the allegories and the metaphors of
• 31:05
  these different peoples of that of those lands, codify that into
• 31:09
  a set of rules that everybody adhere to laws, the dooms of
• 31:12
  Alfred, and then build a civilization out around that in
• 31:17
  a common language, which was English, which is Old Frisian,
• 31:24
  and everybody that. Came long.
• 31:25
  After, and here we are, we got sidetracked and derailed in the
• 31:29
  late 1600s. But that didn't happen in China.
• 31:34
  Well, we tried to destroy China twice, once with drugs.
• 31:38
  Opium Wars to break their hereditary Princess, the Ching
• 31:46
  and older families and then that didn't quite destroy them.
• 31:52
  They were coming back together under the Kumi Tang under under
• 31:56
  the nationalist under Shanghai Shek.
• 31:58
  So we backed and supported Mao to send communism in there to
• 32:02
  destroy and wipe out Chinese civilization because it turned
• 32:05
  out and we tried to do the same with Russians right.
• 32:10
  We we brought down China was. Kissinger, I don't.
• 32:14
  Know but this all happens before this all happens before
• 32:17
  Kissinger comes along later tries to buy again tries to
• 32:20
  right point being is this that Kissinger and then went in there
• 32:25
  to try and derail the resurgence of Chinese civilization after
• 32:31
  twice we tried to wipe it out we tried to do the same with the
• 32:35
  Russians by sending you know we did the civil war first the
• 32:38
  revolution first turns out the guy the loyals were starting to
• 32:42
  win so we sent the communists in there to wipe out the Russian
• 32:45
  civilization. The reason is you can't wipe out
• 32:50
  a civilizational people and at some point no matter what you're
• 32:53
  doing, they will come together around their civilization those
• 32:57
  shared allegories and metaphors and they will bring you down.
• 33:01
  They will kick your ass out. They will do the hardship they
• 33:04
  got to do inside by killing all the disloyal people inside that
• 33:07
  are loyal. You know that you bought and you
• 33:09
  got paid for who just resentful and they'll get rid of them.
• 33:12
  They'll go back to their civilization because of people
• 33:15
  resonate naturally with their civilization.
• 33:21
  It's what they're trying to do to us now.
• 33:23
  It's why they're part of why they're flooding all of our
• 33:25
  lands with foreigners, because the English speaking people are
• 33:30
  starting to come back together as wait, wait, we're a
• 33:33
  civilizational people. I think you're here to try and
• 33:38
  fix my Internet. So where were we English
• 33:48
  speaking peoples? We got to get back to that,
• 33:50
  which by the way, you S Africaners are, are part of the
• 33:55
  family. You're part of our civilization.
• 33:59
  It's just I can't hear you. Sorry, I had my mic off us.
• 34:05
  I said yes, you're correct, but it's the white S Africans
• 34:08
  because we're part of the European ancestry.
• 34:13
  I agree with that but here's the thing.
• 34:14
  I would say there are black S Africans and maybe there's not
• 34:18
  many left and I don't keep up with South Africa term much.
• 34:21
  Terribly sorry. That's the other thing though.
• 34:28
  I wrote a couple articles about the ring theory of the English
• 34:32
  civilization and the early colonies and some of the later
• 34:37
  colonies. But the early colonies and some
• 34:39
  of the later lands are very English because down underneath
• 34:43
  culturally, they already in, you know, their cultural ethos fits
• 34:49
  very much with the down underneath cultural English
• 34:53
  ethos of individual sovereignty, private private property and a
• 34:57
  balance of power, right? There are Indians and Pakistani,
• 35:03
  you know, greater Indians, which includes in Pakistan and
• 35:06
  Bangladesh that are very English.
• 35:12
  They're not pale skinned like us, right?
• 35:14
  They're not the Anglos, but they're very English in their
• 35:17
  nature. And I don't want to discredit
• 35:20
  that. Now, that doesn't mean all and
• 35:21
  it doesn't even mean a great number, but some are.
• 35:25
  And it's the same in South Africa with some of the tribal
• 35:27
  peoples, right? Some of the black tribal
• 35:29
  peoples, some of those tribes by their very cultural nature, very
• 35:34
  much like English. Now, they're not going to be us.
• 35:36
  And that's, you know, but I, I don't know.
• 35:41
  I don't know that's necessarily true.
• 35:42
  I've got this. We've got the same thing here in
• 35:43
  America, right? We've got a lot of black slaves
• 35:46
  that were brought into America, and then we've got others that
• 35:48
  can't. Other blacks came from different
• 35:49
  parts of the world after, some from former colonial places and
• 35:53
  some from not former colonial places.
• 35:56
  And some of them turn out to be pretty damn good Englishmen,
• 36:00
  good Americans. And it's the same, same thing
• 36:04
  with the Hispanic world, right? Latin and Hispanic world.
• 36:06
  Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Again, it's not an ethnic thing.
• 36:10
  It's a it is to what you're saying.
• 36:12
  It is a cultural. But again, a civilization is
• 36:17
  comprised of numerous cultures, but there has to be enough
• 36:23
  shared history between those cultures such that they share
• 36:27
  the same metaphors, the same allegories when it comes right
• 36:32
  down to turn, stand and fight. They turn, stand and fight for
• 36:36
  the same things for the same reason.
• 36:39
  And we've got a lot of whites in our country, Anglos and not
• 36:43
  Anglos who right that aren't that wouldn't do that.
• 36:50
  So it's not like, you know, that this is a purely ethnic thing.
• 36:54
  We've got a whole lot of, you know, Anglo, Anglo British
• 36:58
  Anglos in the United Kingdoms have been raping and destroying
• 37:01
  that out of malice, stupidity, lack of Englishness, right?
• 37:10
  A fundamental lack of or care for the civilization.
• 37:15
  They're resentful. It's, it's the book I wrote, The
• 37:18
  Eternal War. They're just resentful and
• 37:20
  they're adoptables who are on the resentful side.
• 37:23
  And they're always about 50% total of the population,
• 37:25
  sometimes more, right? So Englishness is the same thing
• 37:30
  with Russianness, right? The, we tried to destroy the
• 37:37
  Russians. What we didn't realise is that
• 37:38
  Russia's 100 / 100 different ethnic groups and 140 different
• 37:42
  languages. Or the other way around, I don't
• 37:44
  remember, but you know, more than 100 different ethnic groups
• 37:47
  and more than 100 different language groups.
• 37:50
  But they all spent the last several thousand years growing
• 37:54
  up and working and fighting and, and organising and defending and
• 37:58
  building and, and, and they all speak Russian, right?
• 38:02
  They all consider themselves Russian.
• 38:04
  We said we started 2 Chechnyan wars to try and use the Muslims.
• 38:09
  Good fighters, Chechnyans, damn good fighters.
• 38:12
  You always knew when a Chechnya showed up on a battlefield
• 38:14
  somewhere, because the whole tone of the battle changed,
• 38:18
  quite literally. The UFC fighters are good, too.
• 38:21
  Or they're good. And the Dagestan, well, these
• 38:23
  are the old Cossack peoples, right?
• 38:26
  These are the old, yeah, border guards of the, of the Russian
• 38:30
  Empire. And they, so we tried to send
• 38:33
  the Chechnyans in there. What what happened?
• 38:36
  Well, they, they mounted terrorism into just the things
• 38:39
  and there were two brutal freaking wars in Russia.
• 38:42
  What happens now that Chechnya's are the best damn defenders of,
• 38:45
  of Russia? Why?
• 38:47
  And the Dagestanis and right why?
• 38:49
  Because they've retaken their old historical roles.
• 38:53
  You can't wipe out of civilizational peoples, right?
• 38:56
  We can't. That's the thing that that rages
• 39:00
  and hate. They hate the most, and that's
• 39:01
  why they're flooding our countries with people that will
• 39:03
  never be part of our civilization.
• 39:05
  They can't and it's not. And yes, there's a bunch of bad
• 39:09
  people in there as well, but most of them are just peasants.
• 39:12
  They're just peasants. They got nothing else in life
• 39:14
  but to hopefully maybe go somewhere where somebody's paid
• 39:17
  them money to maybe make a life. But they're being sent there
• 39:21
  because they did not grow up in proximity to us and with us over
• 39:26
  the last 500 years. They don't know us, we don't
• 39:31
  know them. We don't share a language and
• 39:33
  that deeper language, right? Not just the spoken language or
• 39:36
  written language. That's why they're flooding us
• 39:39
  because they tried communism to wipe out Russian civilization.
• 39:44
  They tried communism to wipe out wipe out Chinese civilization.
• 39:47
  They tried Islamic fundamentalism to wipe out
• 39:51
  Persian civilization. None of it worked.
• 39:55
  So now their concept is let's just, let's just replace them.
• 40:00
  Let's just replace them. Let's just, you know, get them
• 40:02
  into a place to where they hate themselves and they don't have
• 40:05
  kids. And then we'll just flood them
• 40:06
  with millions and millions and, you know, 10s of millions of
• 40:09
  foreigners that will never be part of their civilization.
• 40:14
  Part of part of destroying a civilization is not just
• 40:17
  ideological or political. That's also identity.
• 40:21
  You've written quite a bit on masculinity, for example.
• 40:24
  I mean, look at how men are being feminised.
• 40:27
  Yeah, Yeah. Well, a lot of that has to do
• 40:29
  with birth control pills. Just to be quite frank.
• 40:32
  It's not aerosol. Yeah.
• 40:36
  Aerosolized oestrogen, which comes out of females that are
• 40:38
  taking the pill down, regulates testosterone production in
• 40:42
  males. That's pretty well done studies
• 40:45
  so. How you do yes, so you're
• 40:53
  absolutely right. You have to wipe out
• 40:58
  civilizations are things that people will fight for and you
• 41:05
  have to remove any chance for fighting for something.
• 41:09
  And one of the ways that they do it because these are very, they
• 41:11
  think, you know, like oestrogen things, estrogenics, that's both
• 41:15
  male and female, they can't take you on, in a head on straight up
• 41:19
  fight. So they fight in all these
• 41:20
  little dirty, manipulative, controlling, deceptive ways.
• 41:25
  And one of the ways, very powerful ways to do that is you
• 41:31
  change the incentives, the economic, financial, social
• 41:34
  status incentive structures in a, in a population such that it
• 41:39
  biases towards women and feminised males. 70 plus percent
• 41:48
  of college students now are all females.
• 41:52
  And look how heavily they promoted all the gays in the
• 41:54
  workplace and gays in society and et cetera, You know,
• 41:58
  feminine males, right? And trans, that's even their
• 42:02
  well, they like the trans because trans will do violence
• 42:04
  because oestrogen upregulates for violence, testosterone down
• 42:08
  regulates. But the females XX proved to not
• 42:12
  have the physicality to do the fighting.
• 42:13
  They want the oestrogen based, so they need XY chromosome
• 42:18
  individuals with physicality. Pump them full of oestrogen now,
• 42:22
  they'll go do your violence for you at.
• 42:25
  The beginning of the conversation, EM, you mentioned
• 42:27
  sort of individualism being a Western ideal and collectivism
• 42:32
  being an Eastern ideal, very broadly speaking.
• 42:36
  But do you think that hyper individualism is part of the
• 42:40
  collapse of Western civilization?
• 42:43
  Yeah, OK, so great question. So healthy individualism only
• 42:54
  works when the individual realises that they are part of
• 42:57
  the civilizational peoples and that the purpose of their life
• 43:03
  is to continue to improve upon, expand upon and sustain the
• 43:08
  civilization and however they choose to do it.
• 43:13
  Not centralised command dictated kind of way, which is the
• 43:16
  Eastern way. But, and so in the military and
• 43:22
  U.S. military, you have top down centralised command in special
• 43:27
  operation. The Green Berets in particular,
• 43:29
  we have, it's kind of changed over the last 20 years, sadly.
• 43:33
  And that's why I won't go down that pathway.
• 43:36
  But the way in which the Green Berets are supposed to operate
• 43:39
  is bottom up. We understand the mission.
• 43:42
  We understand where we're supposed to be gone.
• 43:44
  We understand that this is the end state that that we're trying
• 43:48
  to get to. OK, let us here down at the
• 43:51
  bottom and in the middle figure out how we get there based off
• 43:56
  of things that are happening here on the ground now, right?
• 44:01
  That's the fundamental difference between.
• 44:04
  So let me operate individually here on the ground to do what I
• 44:09
  need to do to see what we can do to get to that end state, rather
• 44:14
  than I'm going to do what you tell me to try, you know, to
• 44:17
  force a position where we get into that end state, which
• 44:20
  rarely ever works anyways. This is the fundamental
• 44:23
  difference. I can still operate individually
• 44:27
  as a Green Beret tactically out on the ground, but I'm still
• 44:31
  operating within the battle plan, within the battle space
• 44:34
  within, you know, the war, within what we're all, you know,
• 44:37
  what we're trying to accomplish. Well, that's the same thing with
• 44:41
  humanity. You have to, you know, in the
• 44:44
  English speaking world specifically, not even
• 44:47
  continental Europeans, but in the English speaking world
• 44:49
  particularly, we each are trying to drive towards the betterment
• 44:56
  of our civilization, the improvement, the correcting of
• 44:59
  mistakes, the advancing, maturing, modernising, et
• 45:05
  cetera, individually, but within this greater civilizational
• 45:10
  construct, at least that's what we're supposed to be doing.
• 45:14
  Well, how do you and that's the core of Englishness.
• 45:17
  OK, well, how do you disrupt that?
• 45:22
  You hyper individualise everybody and break them from
• 45:25
  the whole concept and idea of the civilization.
• 45:28
  And now they're just out independent actors.
• 45:30
  And I'm going to give you a can't another example of this
• 45:35
  cancer. That's what cancer is.
• 45:37
  Cancer is a cell that's gotten out of bioelectric communication
• 45:43
  union with other cells. The cell then by its nature,
• 45:47
  when it doesn't have a sufficiency of a bioelectric
• 45:51
  field that it's operating in, it immediately goes into replicate
• 45:54
  mode. And that's cancer.
• 45:57
  And that's the work of Doctor Michael Levin at Tufts
• 45:59
  University, et cetera. Well, it works the same with
• 46:02
  humans in a society. Break that individual's
• 46:05
  connection to its community, to its civilization and they will
• 46:11
  go out hyper individualised and try and replicate themselves at
• 46:16
  the at the detriment to the whole.
• 46:20
  And if you want to do it specifically, you go after the
• 46:24
  women because women and oestrogen again regulates
• 46:28
  everything. And so you go out and you
• 46:32
  completely destroy the organic status hierarchies and replace
• 46:36
  them with artificial and status hierarchies with corresponding
• 46:41
  incentive structures that hyper, hyper favour feminised
• 46:50
  individuals. You know, the feminine
• 46:52
  individuals and mindset and predators, male pre, you know,
• 47:00
  male and female predators. That's how you do it.
• 47:03
  You change the incentive structure.
• 47:05
  I wrote about this the other day about with respect to the
• 47:08
  matriarchs. Actually, I wrote about it about
• 47:10
  a year ago or so in an article. Right?
• 47:13
  But it's the matriarchs who to set the incentive structures,
• 47:21
  and that's what drives all. All right.
• 47:25
  So before we continue EM for those watching everything looks
• 47:31
  very disjointed because well, this is an entirely different
• 47:34
  day. This segment that we are
• 47:36
  recording right now is a result of the fact that a couple of
• 47:40
  days ago when I asked you what is the moral of the story, the
• 47:44
  Internet died. I think if I remember correct,
• 47:46
  the parts just before the moral of the story is men can do
• 47:55
  everything right and we still lose everything because it's not
• 48:01
  men who determine or set incentive structures and
• 48:04
  incentive structures are what drive all things.
• 48:09
  It's women that set incentive structures.
• 48:13
  And in particularly, in particular, it's the upper class
• 48:20
  women who set incentive structures, who gets, you know,
• 48:28
  ultimately all things down underneath all motivations, all
• 48:32
  things even today is who gets to have children with what, what
• 48:37
  person with what assets and relationships associated with.
• 48:43
  It's the same as when we were, you know, hunter gatherer
• 48:46
  tribes, the same as when we were in full small villages, the
• 48:49
  first cities, now nations, etcetera.
• 48:52
  It's the same motivation. Women are wired for genetic
• 48:56
  competition, genetic warfare. They're wired to minimise
• 49:01
  genetic variants and and you know, competition coming from
• 49:06
  the random recollection of genes and women Orient societies and
• 49:12
  incentive structures to support them and their family and their
• 49:16
  ability to choose who gets to have kids and who gets to have
• 49:19
  children with whom and and what resources and relationships are
• 49:23
  associated with. OK, but then what you're
• 49:26
  suggesting is that women have more power than men?
• 49:33
  Oh, women have all the power across time, across any, you
• 49:41
  know. So I'll give you an example.
• 49:42
  In Europe, the oldest families by far are all matrilineal, and
• 49:49
  some of them go back 900 years or so, maybe more.
• 49:52
  We just don't have records before that.
• 49:55
  But these are families that go unbroken, mother to daughter to
• 49:58
  daughter to daughter for centuries upon centuries.
• 50:07
  And what that means is that, you know, given only 40% of males
• 50:13
  have children and 80% of women, although that's changed
• 50:17
  fundamentally in the last 25 years or so, because men die
• 50:22
  younger, more men die in their teen, you know, before they have
• 50:25
  children. In many places and times fathers
• 50:31
  are more likely to, or parents are more likely to bequeath more
• 50:34
  to their daughters who have children, right?
• 50:37
  So it's more about the grandchildren.
• 50:39
  So just all of these various reasons, when you work out
• 50:43
  statistically within 3 generations of a family or an
• 50:47
  institution, the, the assets and control of that are in the hands
• 50:53
  of women. And historically, what would
• 50:57
  women do? If you look historically, not
• 51:00
  too far back, right? And still in some parts of the
• 51:03
  world, it's usually the woman's family that has the wealth.
• 51:08
  Now the man and I have a title. He's earned his place in the
• 51:11
  world of man, his respect there. It's usually the the wife's
• 51:15
  family. You know, what is a dowry?
• 51:18
  What is a bride prize? It was the woman's family
• 51:23
  finding an appropriate mate that could protect, secure, be a good
• 51:27
  father, you know, or you know, father good children and manage
• 51:32
  the assets on behalf of their daughter and their grandkids.
• 51:36
  I swear it is still in much of the world, again, because women
• 51:46
  are wired for genetic competition.
• 51:48
  They're not wired for combat. They're not wired for
• 51:51
  management, right? They're managed for, I mean,
• 51:55
  they're they're biophysiologically designed to
• 51:59
  bear children and to, you know, be a grandparent, right?
• 52:06
  And not necessarily to have a career.
• 52:08
  In fact, that's one of the great destructions because the career
• 52:12
  was the family and anybody who comes from a yeah, it's flipped.
• 52:18
  Anybody who's come from a substantive family, even today
• 52:22
  in the upper class, they still, they don't, you know, the
• 52:25
  healthy ones, they don't chase career.
• 52:26
  They're still about family. They might have a career in
• 52:29
  philanthropy or they might even start a company here and there,
• 52:32
  but ultimately at some point, and the upper class, they don't
• 52:36
  have to. And, and you know, and this is
• 52:38
  upper middle class too. And then also, what do they do?
• 52:41
  They do the same thing. They are very particular about
• 52:45
  the man that comes into the family I.
• 52:48
  Don't know if this is necessarily correct, but I've
• 52:51
  seen this graph plotted multiple times.
• 52:56
  A bulk of effectively that women tend to on average be more
• 53:01
  intelligent than men, and men tend to be on the extremes.
• 53:07
  In other words, making stupid decisions like filming Jackass
• 53:10
  riding a bicycle into a tree and finding it very funny.
• 53:12
  Whereas women don't find that funny and that's why most men
• 53:14
  are also in prisons. Yeah, so the people who did
• 53:18
  those studies. Were.
• 53:20
  Limp wristed men at university trying to get laid.
• 53:28
  We find it's not true. Now there is a bit.
• 53:31
  There is a bit of, there is a bit more of women who are in
• 53:36
  the, in the median range of intelligence and there does tend
• 53:40
  to be more men who are on the extremes.
• 53:43
  So that does tend to be true. But overall that's the
• 53:46
  intelligence. And the other thing that we have
• 53:49
  to be very, very careful of because this is what's getting
• 53:52
  us in trouble now and why we're having such bad population rates
• 53:56
  is intelligence as measured by what?
• 54:00
  A test, standardised test. Women tend to do better on
• 54:05
  standardised tests than men do on reasoning, on logic.
• 54:12
  They tend to not as do as well on innovation and creativity,
• 54:17
  not, you know, artistry, etcetera.
• 54:19
  But although most all the great artists were men too, because
• 54:22
  again, out on that on the tail, when we look at small social
• 54:30
  group dynamics, women tend to do far better there.
• 54:34
  When we deal with large scale indirect relationship
• 54:41
  management, men tend to do better there.
• 54:45
  So all of the thing, all of the stuff about intelligence here,
• 54:50
  and I wasn't exaggerating, most of the studies we have about
• 54:55
  women and male differences were all written by academics who are
• 55:01
  lesser males who are trying to win favour with women to get
• 55:04
  laid. Ian, why is it then that men do
• 55:08
  so many stupid things like I just mentioned, Jackass?
• 55:11
  I mean, we find very funny. I think it's hilarious, you
• 55:15
  know, riding a bicycle into a tree.
• 55:17
  My wife doesn't find it funny at all.
• 55:18
  And at the same time, I thoroughly enjoyed the UFC when
• 55:21
  I was in in Abu Dhabi recently. And my wife doesn't get that
• 55:25
  either. OK, so two things that are
• 55:30
  related. One men have to explore unknown
• 55:34
  spaces. And they have to test.
• 55:37
  Themselves in very difficult, dangerous ways in order to
• 55:43
  provide, you know, food for the family, safety and security for
• 55:47
  the family. Mostly right, and except for the
• 55:54
  Jackass stuff, etcetera. Or not say that I didn't do some
• 55:56
  Jackass shit when I was a kid. I remember ending my bicycle up
• 56:01
  in the top of an apple tree one time with twigs stuck in me.
• 56:05
  Literally stuck in me. Males have to be more
• 56:10
  exploratory, more personal testing.
• 56:14
  And it comes with, you know, how do men, actual male men.
• 56:18
  Not these estrogenics today, not all right, there are some men
• 56:23
  too. But how does a man earn his
• 56:25
  place in the world of man? Well, he doesn't do it chit
• 56:29
  chatting and he doesn't do it, you know, building these little,
• 56:34
  you know he doesn't do it like a sorority girl, right, With
• 56:38
  little cliques. It's he does it by.
• 56:40
  Doing the hard things and proving himself in hard ways and
• 56:44
  surviving. And when you don't have, you
• 56:50
  know, jousts and you don't have, you know, mandatory service,
• 56:56
  military service, and, you know, in the combat arms, men are
• 57:00
  going to go find other ways to prove their mettle.
• 57:03
  Reality is males are expendable. We always have been.
• 57:09
  It's it's nature. We're expendable, and those of
• 57:16
  us that really develop ourselves fully the best that we can over
• 57:20
  the course of our lives, we know this.
• 57:23
  Does it mean that we throw our lives away and we waste our
• 57:26
  lives? Oh, hell no.
• 57:28
  Right. If I have to sacrifice myself,
• 57:30
  ultimately, I'm going to do it very dearly.
• 57:33
  It's going to come at great cost.
• 57:39
  Yeah. At the end of my life, I've got
• 57:40
  to look at myself. What did I do?
• 57:43
  What did I contribute? Oestrogen and testosterone and
• 57:48
  the two types of beings that they produce are still driven
• 57:52
  very much, you know, oestrogen, testosterone, drive, all, all
• 57:56
  things. And this whole push for
• 58:00
  everybody could be anything and you could be whatever you want.
• 58:03
  Boys can be girls and all this has just, and, and again, a lot
• 58:08
  of this comes out of academic work over the last century or so
• 58:11
  by academics who weren't the ones out crashing their bikes
• 58:16
  into trees and earning their manhood and earning the respect
• 58:19
  of a woman by and just being blunt and honest.
• 58:24
  You know, there's, he's the guy. And this isn't all guys, but
• 58:27
  women as well, right? But they're the ones that are at
• 58:30
  the bar deceiving somebody so they can get laid, whether they
• 58:35
  know that or not, right? It's not like they're all a
• 58:37
  bunch of deceiving liars. Many of them are genuine, but
• 58:40
  the problem is they don't realise how their own
• 58:44
  neurological and neuro emotive wiring is skewed to try and find
• 58:49
  a mate. And if you're not a big powerful
• 58:53
  strongman that women naturally, you know, gravitate towards,
• 58:56
  you're going to develop some other way that women will find
• 59:00
  you attractive as an ally. Yeah, actually there's a fairly
• 59:05
  well done historical work on the fall of empire.
• 59:09
  And at the at the end of the empire, there's always this,
• 59:12
  this gender confusion, there's always this.
• 59:17
  And my supposition is that the empire becomes so wealthy and
• 59:23
  stable and strong that a lot of weaker people, you know,
• 59:28
  physically capable, intellectually or emotional
• 59:33
  regulation, lesser peoples are able to rise up and, and, you
• 59:39
  know, sustain themselves and succeed in that system.
• 59:42
  But, you know, I've watched this myself.
• 59:46
  There's a fundamental too many of these people who think they
• 59:53
  can do anything like a powerful strongman, they believe it until
• 59:59
  you show them which is. The way a powerful, strong man
• 1:00:03
  can or or must until you show them, you know, you.
• 1:00:06
  We're not even playing in the same categories.
• 1:00:10
  And so societies design, you know, you know societies,
• 1:00:13
  civilizations, infrastructure, you know, organisations,
• 1:00:17
  institutions, families, they fail and collapse because of
• 1:00:21
  their own success. But it's always men, though,
• 1:00:25
  who've actually accelerated that collapse.
• 1:00:32
  No, I think, man. So this is back to World War
• 1:00:34
  One. I don't know if you and I are
• 1:00:35
  talking about it, but I think all of the, you know, society,
• 1:00:40
  societal collapse stuff for Western civilization started in
• 1:00:44
  World War One with the just sheer brutality, just just the
• 1:00:50
  industrial scale slaughter that humans had never seen before.
• 1:00:55
  And we kept doing it and we never recovered from that.
• 1:01:00
  Men, men's psyches never recovered from that horror.
• 1:01:04
  And then we doubled down and did it again with World War 2.
• 1:01:11
  And I don't believe that we've ever, you know, I've been
• 1:01:15
  through traumatic brain injuries.
• 1:01:17
  I never had PTSD, but severe brain injuries.
• 1:01:22
  I've helped a number of guys recover and it's, it's something
• 1:01:29
  men that have been in war, men that have been in certain
• 1:01:33
  situations and some women, of course, but mostly men when
• 1:01:38
  they've been in the real slaughter, the real fight, the
• 1:01:40
  real ugliness it and they've been, you know, in the today's
• 1:01:44
  world since World War One, before it's blast warfare.
• 1:01:48
  So pretty much anybody who's been close to the front's got
• 1:01:50
  brain injuries because blast waves RIP right through the
• 1:01:54
  brain. You don't have to get punched or
• 1:01:56
  knocked down, etcetera. And you only need 234 of those
• 1:02:00
  are one sufficient and you've got physical brain injuries.
• 1:02:06
  We never recovered from the slaughter.
• 1:02:07
  World War 1, and I suspect looking at history, there's
• 1:02:11
  always these great wars towards the ends of Empire.
• 1:02:15
  Why? Because the women and the weaker
• 1:02:17
  men send the men out to fight everything back into control to
• 1:02:23
  restore all this shit that they fucked up being in power.
• 1:02:30
  And generally what you know what happens when men go to like the
• 1:02:35
  global War on Terror, 25 years of war?
• 1:02:38
  I know, I know couple friends of mine who spent one spent 4 1/2
• 1:02:44
  years in combat and another spent almost. 6.
• 1:02:49
  And they're not they. They're not random exceptions.
• 1:02:55
  So So what has happened is that due to artificial influence,
• 1:03:05
  society has selected for the weaker of of the sexes.
• 1:03:11
  Women own and control most of the assets and when when you get
• 1:03:18
  into a position where the institutions and organisations
• 1:03:22
  have physical violence removed from them and society as a whole
• 1:03:26
  whole for the most part as physical violence removed from
• 1:03:29
  them, those women want to have direct control and power over
• 1:03:33
  their assets. And then shit starts to go
• 1:03:37
  sideways, which is what we've been seeing since the 60s
• 1:03:43
  specifically. Right and.
• 1:03:47
  Yeah, Yeah. Well.
• 1:03:50
  The unfortunate thing is there are some unhealthy women,
• 1:03:53
  unhealthy matriarchs who are genocidal by nature and who
• 1:03:59
  promote predators to prey on other women and weaker men
• 1:04:05
  because that's, you know, these unhealthy matriarchs, That's how
• 1:04:09
  their power is structured. And these are resentful.
• 1:04:12
  I wrote about the book The Eternal War.
• 1:04:14
  And at some point they rise up into, you know, positions of
• 1:04:17
  influence or control in most of the institutions.
• 1:04:21
  And if you want an example of one of these angels, you know,
• 1:04:23
  these horrible genetic warfare angels of death, look no further
• 1:04:28
  than Hillary Clinton or Julia or Victoria Nuland.
• 1:04:34
  That's just two examples. Look at Vanderland and in the EU
• 1:04:38
  and and all of them, these are evil women who are in positions
• 1:04:43
  of power that millions of people are dying.
• 1:04:45
  What about? People like Margaret Thatcher.
• 1:04:53
  Yeah, or Her Majesty. So sometimes there are some
• 1:04:59
  matriarchs that in that in that system do OK, right.
• 1:05:06
  There are healthy matriarchs. There are some rather
• 1:05:09
  extraordinary women. They're they're very rare
• 1:05:13
  exception. They're the ones that actually,
• 1:05:15
  I think ultimately keep it all from burning down because at
• 1:05:18
  some point at the end of empire or before the thing collapses,
• 1:05:22
  they they take their men, they sit them down or stand or
• 1:05:26
  whatever it is, and they look at their men in the eyes and they
• 1:05:28
  say, go do what you've got to do, right.
• 1:05:32
  I'll, I'll make sure. And this is what that's you're
• 1:05:34
  doing shit. I can make sure you got the
• 1:05:36
  resources you need. I'll make sure you have the
• 1:05:37
  relationships. I'll do my part of in the world
• 1:05:41
  of women and I'll pull the influence there and I'll go to
• 1:05:44
  war in there. But out there with those enemies
• 1:05:46
  like in our the violence in our streets here, like down there in
• 1:05:49
  South Africa, at some point the few healthy matriarchs with the
• 1:05:53
  real assets, like the very wealthy, very connected women
• 1:05:58
  tell their men, go do what you got to do.
• 1:06:02
  And we go back to violence and if that doesn't happen and
• 1:06:08
  though, and the healthy matriarchs lose this fight with
• 1:06:12
  the other unhealthy matriarchs and that doesn't happen where we
• 1:06:16
  we go to violence to clean out right like like a brush fire,
• 1:06:20
  right? Burn the brush out because if
• 1:06:23
  you don't, the whole force is going to get burned down South.
• 1:06:27
  Sometimes the healthy matriarchs don't wake up.
• 1:06:31
  They don't recognise they don't have around themselves the right
• 1:06:34
  men because they were choosing men for the wrong reasons.
• 1:06:39
  Or the unhealthy matriarchs and their predatory and weak men are
• 1:06:45
  so prolific and in so many positions of power that to move
• 1:06:49
  after them, which is what I think is where we are closer
• 1:06:52
  now, means civil war. And maybe the healthy matriarchs
• 1:06:58
  just aren't capable enough or smart enough or connected enough
• 1:07:02
  or trust their men enough. Or maybe the men aren't capable
• 1:07:04
  enough to fight that civil war and so the unhealthy matriarchs
• 1:07:07
  just leave. Or the healthy matriarchs.
• 1:07:13
  So at some point, women have to say enough and tell their men
• 1:07:20
  and provide the cover and the assets and the resources and
• 1:07:24
  the, you know, chitchat talking protections and the relationship
• 1:07:28
  protections and they tell their man, go do what you got to do.
• 1:07:34
  No more consensus. If we take our whole
• 1:07:37
  conversation from beginning to now, what is your prognosis?
• 1:07:41
  I don't think we're going to get the World War that the
• 1:07:44
  financialists are pushing for to lock in their theft of the the
• 1:07:48
  final great theft of the Commons and the great slaughtering of
• 1:07:52
  their, you know, other peoples. I don't think that's going to
• 1:07:55
  happen because the rest of the world is not backwards anymore,
• 1:08:01
  right? We're not talking about poor
• 1:08:03
  backwards, you know, particularly Russia and China.
• 1:08:08
  We're talking about two very advanced, very modern nations
• 1:08:11
  with very capable intelligence, military, production, finance,
• 1:08:19
  well educated populace. They've survived collapse,
• 1:08:23
  they've survived communism, they've resurged.
• 1:08:27
  So Persia's the same, you know, Persia's got some things to
• 1:08:32
  clean up, but it's doing it now because that's one of the things
• 1:08:35
  that this, you know, targeted assassination and murder by, you
• 1:08:40
  know, Israel here recently is that the Iranians went to work,
• 1:08:44
  realised, OK, it's time to clean house.
• 1:08:45
  And they have been. So I don't think we're going to
• 1:08:48
  get the World War still possible.
• 1:08:50
  We could still do something so egregious that they have to.
• 1:08:57
  However, they, we've tried 3 or 4 times over the last three
• 1:09:01
  years of this war in Ukraine and their intelligence has gone
• 1:09:04
  straight to the UN Security Council and brought the
• 1:09:08
  intelligence because they can actually do intelligence
• 1:09:12
  without, you know, we think we have intelligence capabilities
• 1:09:15
  of all of our satellites and everything else, our
• 1:09:17
  surveillance, but we don't, we're running dumb and blind.
• 1:09:24
  If we don't get the World War, they're going to have to go for
• 1:09:27
  civil wars. And I suspect that's more
• 1:09:31
  likely. And I do suspect, and this is
• 1:09:36
  where my genuine concern is, because if it goes to civil
• 1:09:40
  wars, what they wanted to do is go hard ethno nationalist.
• 1:09:43
  Who's seeing in South Africa, by the way?
• 1:09:46
  Oh, we're seeing it here as well, right?
• 1:09:49
  They wanted to go hard ethno nationalist so that we you know,
• 1:09:54
  it's black on white or whatever on white and we do a repeat of
• 1:10:02
  World War 2. You know our pre World War 2
• 1:10:04
  Nazi where? It just goes.
• 1:10:08
  Excuse me? Hard ethno violence.
• 1:10:12
  They know that if the Whites actually go to go to fight,
• 1:10:15
  we'll probably win. But then they want us to go too
• 1:10:21
  far so they can use that as guilt, you know, as a means of
• 1:10:25
  guilt and control for the next century, as they've done with
• 1:10:28
  the Germans. So basically, so, So basically
• 1:10:35
  you don't have a very positive outlook.
• 1:10:41
  Well, that's not necessarily true.
• 1:10:44
  The fact that we're at this place where one of these two
• 1:10:47
  eventualities happens means that we still have fight in US.
• 1:10:52
  And still having fight in US means that we can.
• 1:10:57
  The old world's gone. It's never coming back.
• 1:11:00
  Gone, gone, gone. That part's true.
• 1:11:04
  But are English civilizations still here, still strong, still
• 1:11:09
  strong as ever? We've got to throw off this
• 1:11:11
  British trash that's been used to, you know, enslave us.
• 1:11:16
  But if we can get back to being a civilizational people and
• 1:11:19
  recognising what that is and where we come from and how we
• 1:11:22
  all got to here where we are and realise that when you are a
• 1:11:29
  civilizational people, you don't need to be an Expeditionary
• 1:11:32
  conquering kind of people. Because civilizations are rich
• 1:11:36
  and deep and you have as long as you can feed and house and
• 1:11:41
  secure yourselves, you have all you need, right?
• 1:11:45
  It's only soulless civilizational less, you know,
• 1:11:48
  peop non civilizational peoples that need to constantly go out
• 1:11:51
  and conquer other peoples. If you look at the
• 1:11:54
  civilizational peoples of the world, none of them are are
• 1:11:57
  Expeditionary peoples. The Russians have never been
• 1:12:00
  Expeditionary unless they had to.
• 1:12:02
  The Chinese have never been Expeditionary unless the very
• 1:12:04
  few times that they had to. When was the last time India
• 1:12:08
  invaded the world? But the Romans were.
• 1:12:12
  Romans were the Romans weren't really a civilization until,
• 1:12:16
  until the Byzantines and the Byzantines turned that into a
• 1:12:18
  civilization, a Hellenized civilization, which we now know
• 1:12:22
  as the Orthodox world, right? So and the Romans, second Rome,
• 1:12:30
  which is the Roman Catholic Church, figured that out and
• 1:12:33
  learned that. And they've tried to be the, you
• 1:12:35
  know, the civilization of the West.
• 1:12:37
  And we're hearing that all in the social media space, you
• 1:12:41
  know, the not so subtle social media space about Rome.
• 1:12:44
  The Roman self was not a civilization.
• 1:12:47
  It was a corporation, basically. The Zantium, on the other hand,
• 1:12:52
  was did make of Rome a civilization and a
• 1:12:57
  civilizational people. That's the Orthodox world today.
• 1:13:02
  At one point it was most of Europe because the Catholic
• 1:13:04
  Church didn't come around in the form that it is, you know, this
• 1:13:08
  powerful form until 1054. Well, I think the Jesuits came
• 1:13:15
  along later, but the schism right to 1054 schism.
• 1:13:19
  So I'm, I am hearing things. I'm seeing things.
• 1:13:23
  I think we're going to, you know, I think we've got a really
• 1:13:26
  bloody time ahead of us. But if it goes to civil wars,
• 1:13:31
  it's probably over in three to five years.
• 1:13:33
  I think it probably doesn't start for another two to three
• 1:13:35
  years because they're, you know, the matriarchs don't want it to
• 1:13:42
  go to violence. You know, here's here's the
• 1:13:44
  honest truth. The healthy women don't want
• 1:13:47
  things to go to violence, not because they're weak, but it's
• 1:13:51
  because it's the fruits of their wombs that pay the price in war.
• 1:13:57
  So their sons, you know, their beloved sons who go off and die.
• 1:14:01
  And even if they're not beloved sons, but it's still, you know,
• 1:14:04
  the product of a woman's body. You know, this labour of years,
• 1:14:09
  months and then years. That's what goes away to die.
• 1:14:12
  And so of course, women are reticent to send us to war.
• 1:14:16
  Healthy women, unhealthy women are no qualms because they're
• 1:14:19
  locked in genetic warfare. They want to reduce the genetic
• 1:14:23
  competition. So they want us all to go off
• 1:14:25
  and die of war. So it for the healthy
• 1:14:29
  matriarchs, plus it's their assets and resources to get
• 1:14:32
  wiped out and destroyed and burned.
• 1:14:35
  And they got to figure that out. So, you know, I, they're,
• 1:14:39
  they're doing everything they can in the court systems in the
• 1:14:41
  UK and here and, and elsewhere. And you know, within the
• 1:14:45
  confines of the governance structures and everything that's
• 1:14:49
  set up, they're making some progress.
• 1:14:53
  The enemy's adapting rapidly and the enemy's got no problems
• 1:14:57
  going to violence, as we've seen with the 2020 riots, as we see
• 1:15:02
  with some things there in South Africa.
• 1:15:03
  So I'm it'll probably take another two years for the
• 1:15:07
  healthy women, the healthy matriarchs to finally go, OK,
• 1:15:10
  men, it's violence. Go do what you got to go do.
• 1:15:14
  OK, I think that's a great cliffhanger, EM.
• 1:15:17
  How can I follow your work? Twitter's probably best X
• 1:15:25
  whatever my hand, my name, Ian Burlingame
• 1:15:28
  emberlingame.substack.com is another place.
• 1:15:33
  I I'm serialising the novel as Rome Burns there, which goes
• 1:15:37
  into all this matriarchal stuff, but it's about nights and and
• 1:15:42
  noble houses and corporations and banks and and everybody
• 1:15:47
  fighting this stuff out for 800 years.
• 1:15:50
  So I go into these things in fairly great detail there, but I
• 1:15:54
  open an entertaining story kind of way.
• 1:15:57
  Ian Birdingham, thank you for joining me in the trenches.
• 1:16:01
  Yeah, thanks for having me twice.