Latest / Global Voice Radio Network's tracks / Radio Ranch with Roger Sayles - Replay - 072826 - Paul Returns: Gatekeeping, Common Law, and the Financial Upheaval Ahead

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Radio Ranch with Roger Sayles - Replay - 072826 - Paul Returns: Gatekeeping, Common Law, and the Financial Upheaval Ahead · Global Voice Radio Network's tracks

• 0:12
  Unknown: Platch the wretch,
• 0:29
  Well, there's the old familiar refrain.
• 0:32
  Alvin Lee, ten years after such prophetic lyrics. Here we go. We're Roger Sales Radio Ranch, People's Patriot Network, our fledgling little platform,
• 0:41
  And today is November
• 0:43
  21,
• 0:44
  day before the biggest travel day of the holiday of the year, Thanksgiving, of course. I guess some of you are based in your turkeys and stuff and getting your dressing all prepared and
• 0:55
  getting the yams all candied and all that kind of stuff. We do have mister Paul with us this morning. He just joined us. He almost there's a good word for that in Spanish, Paul. It's called the old the day.
• 1:07
  Unknown: Is it? Yeah. Are you sure? It's cool then. Yes. I'm positive. It means I forgot.
• 1:13
  Unknown: So,
• 1:13
  I got the yank on his chain a little bit and we got him here and
• 1:17
  it it's great. You and I haven't been able to speak too much over the last number of months and and the audience loves to have you on and hear you and get whatever you're going to bring to say to us and so this is a good day. Everybody's kind of in a different mood day before the four day weekend and a lot of people and maybe traveling today but now with Castbox,
• 1:39
  they can catch the show later after dinner, tomorrow. So,
• 1:43
  welcome,
• 1:43
  Amigo.
• 1:45
  Unknown: Yeah. No. Good to be back again or to be plugged in. Obviously, we've had a few little,
• 1:50
  private chats, haven't we? Not too many, but it has been a bit of a bit of a hectic year. So it's it's good to be plugged back in again, and it's good that Castbox is rolling through and making the shows available outside of broadcasting hours. So that's great. Well, another hurdle.
• 2:04
  Yep. Yep.
• 2:06
  Unknown: Yep. So, I
• 2:08
  just we we were talking over the weekend. As you said, first time. We both both of us have had some tragedies in our lives this year especially the back part of the year and
• 2:18
  those things are tremendously distracting and it's not like there's not enough other distracting things whirling around us everywhere.
• 2:27
  So, maybe at the as the year kind of tends to draw to a close here in this holiday
• 2:33
  signals, of course, the holiday season, and and
• 2:37
  you can start looking past the end of the year into next year. And my feelings are next year looks pretty bright for us in a number of different areas. It's going to be very catastrophic
• 2:48
  for the vast majority of people on our planet. But if you've positioned yourself correctly, you can
• 2:56
  take the other wave. You know,
• 2:58
  the in the markets, when you hear about crashes like are going on right now,
• 3:03
  a specific example, there was a hedge fund down in Tampa that lost $80,000,000
• 3:09
  overnight last week.
• 3:11
  Okay?
• 3:12
  And
• 3:13
  yeah, a lot of high value investors got hurt. The that suicide
• 3:17
  territory where the guy that's run the firm might jump out of a a one story building.
• 3:23
  But the
• 3:25
  point being is that $80,000,000
• 3:26
  didn't just vanish.
• 3:28
  It went into somebody's pocket. There's always an over over on other side and so the way I've kind of looked at my personal
• 3:38
  mandate is to get your butt on the other side and wait And that's, of course, what I try and impart onto the audience as much as possible so that we can all be strong.
• 3:48
  And after we go through this or a little bit of it, more people are paying attention, and we'll be the ones that are stronger and those are the ones that people listen to. So, you know, there is a method to my madness here beyond our own personal
• 4:01
  situations
• 4:02
  as a group situation here and I think it's a really, really
• 4:06
  interesting time. We're right at the front end of the the largest financial upheaval and transfer
• 4:12
  in the history of our civilizations.
• 4:15
  There never been one like this before.
• 4:17
  And to be able to position yourselves to take advantage of it
• 4:22
  and maybe,
• 4:23
  even amplify our
• 4:25
  effectiveness of our work down the line,
• 4:28
  is really exciting to me. And I think next year is gonna be a very, very, very exciting year. So, Paul, what's on your mind this morning, brother?
• 4:36
  Well, I'm glad I'm wearing long trousers. Yeah. Is it a little bit freo over there?
• 4:41
  Unknown: Yeah. Yeah. I have a little thing each year that where I, I try to get through to November 1 without having to put grown up trousers on and, managed to do it easily this year because it's been very, very warm all the way through. But, so now I have the long trousers on, so I feel much more grown up. You do, don't you, when you wear big trousers? Yeah. Probably. And there's there's something going on. It's not particularly it's not very newsworthy. Well, no. There is a subconscious effect there.
• 5:07
  Unknown: I it's very rare really that I wear long pants here in Ecuador because like today, it's almost always beautiful, at least in the mornings.
• 5:17
  I know one thing that the audience is very interested in and that you and I spoke about briefly the other day. I don't know if you've had time, and of course, we're not only dealing with our crazy schedules, we're dealing with other people's too, and and and many people in the world are just really in a tizzy for a variety of reasons these days. Did you have a chance to check up and follow-up on our common law birth certificate? I know that's one thing. When I announced this week that you were gonna be on,
• 5:43
  that's one thing that a couple of people's first thing they ask about. So, I guess here at the start of the show, it's one thing that I wanted to ask about for all of us because that's a real exciting proposition. We haven't done been able to do much with it over the last six, seven months because of all these complications.
• 6:04
  Unknown: Yeah. No. I I actually my answer really is in the negative. I've not got
• 6:10
  much to impart. I
• 6:12
  simply because things have just been very difficult for me this year, but the
• 6:16
  sort of the dust is settling
• 6:19
  and I'm reconnecting back in. In fact, in the last twenty four hours, I've actually had a message from John. John's changed certain details.
• 6:26
  And if you
• 6:28
  if people chug over to the website, I think it's commonlawcourt.com,
• 6:32
  it's all been revised within about two or three days ago. So it's looking a lot sharper,
• 6:37
  and there's lots more information on there. There's forum structures and all sorts of other things. So I think things have progressed quite nicely.
• 6:43
  But I've, I've not had a chance to actually speak to him. In fact, he sent me a message about ten minutes before we've gone on air, and I I went, well, I can't talk to you right now. You know, I'm about to have a chat with Roger. So it's just one of those stumbling block things but I think you know if I'm on again before the year's out
• 6:58
  with you I probably will have quite a bit to say about it.
• 7:01
  There's some interesting documentation that they've put up there.
• 7:04
  There's even a section although it's blank at the moment, for registering companies of the common law which is quite interesting.
• 7:11
  And, the other one the other document I was looking for is things like trusts and stuff like that. Now they're not there as yet,
• 7:18
  but I think they're gonna roll through, and there seems to be more of a concerted team now behind that effort. So it's just been slow, I think, this year. I think it's been quite difficult for John.
• 7:28
  There's a list of,
• 7:29
  about 27,
• 7:31
  28 case histories there as well that they've done, which I I've not had a chance to look at. I don't know if there's too much information. I think there's just there's
• 7:39
  just a listing of the cases that they've done, the common law courts that they've convened
• 7:44
  over the over the past year. Whether there's actually any information on what each case is about, I didn't seem to be there, but I'm sure it's obtainable at some level. So,
• 7:53
  it's building up steam slowly but surely. Yeah. So
• 7:57
  Unknown: The way things of import build are slowly.
• 8:01
  Now that the site is commonlawcourt.com,
• 8:04
  if any of the listeners wanna go. Is that correct?
• 8:06
  I think it is. Yeah. I'm pretty sure that's it. Greg Greg has informed me that the stream is real choppy.
• 8:13
  No control over that.
• 8:16
  So, we'll just do the best we can. I want to apologize because we had a very good discussion yesterday
• 8:22
  and
• 8:23
  then Tuesdays are pretty pretty jam for me especially since this time change because on every Tuesday, we have a expat lunch or a bunch of expats get together and they, you know, like to start it at one and I don't get off till one. So, I had a guy come by and he was leaving some stuff here and whatever and I got distracted and I didn't post yesterday's show till this morning
• 8:44
  and I didn't put in a replay for last night either. I forgot. I was out most of the day and by the time I got home, I was just exhausted and just slipped my mind.
• 8:53
  So, but that show is up as of this morning.
• 8:57
  We had some very interesting discussion on yesterday. It was a group discussion.
• 9:01
  Number of listeners called in and talked about, well, a lot of the discussion was on our pals over there in,
• 9:09
  over in the Mediterranean.
• 9:11
  But this is something I don't think I've told you. I've I've mentioned it on the air a couple of times. This is real interesting.
• 9:18
  One of those tidbits you get that you you're never gonna find on the news.
• 9:22
  And generally, if it wasn't for something like this, you'd never know it.
• 9:26
  I've got an old friend. We've known each other forty years,
• 9:29
  and, he was traveling down to Florida here a few months back,
• 9:33
  and he stopped at his favorite eatery around
• 9:37
  the Jacksonville area.
• 9:40
  And so as he was sitting there eating, he looked out the window and there was an adjacent business
• 9:46
  that he
• 9:47
  caught his eye because what the guy was doing was taking whole barrels,
• 9:51
  you know, like they cure whiskey in and and and and different things, wine, etcetera.
• 9:56
  And he had
• 9:58
  set it up in a business where they would disassemble those and make furniture out of them. And evidently, he's very creative and very nice.
• 10:05
  And
• 10:07
  so he ate. He finished his his lunch and he went over there. He was so motivated. He went over and he started talking to the guy that was the manager.
• 10:16
  And so they're talking and he says, well,
• 10:19
  and this information was volunteered. It wasn't solicited.
• 10:23
  And so in the conversation he was talking about and the guy volunteered, he said, well, I look, I don't own this. There's some real smart computer guy that runs it, and it's all computerized and stuff. And and and then he makes this statement, and he says, do you know that if you register
• 10:39
  and license your company in Israel that Google puts you at the top of the search results.
• 10:45
  Unknown: Hurrah. There we go. That's how we do it. Well,
• 10:50
  Unknown: well, no kidding.
• 10:53
  Unknown: I'm shocked. I'll tell you. I've never heard anything so outrageous in all my luck.
• 10:58
  Well,
• 10:59
  yeah.
• 11:01
  Unknown: I don't know. What will they think of next? Just a little insight, you know, on how these folks work and how the deal works and how the game is played. And
• 11:10
  so go to go,
• 11:13
  duck, duck, go.
• 11:15
  Is a far better option. It takes away some of their power and
• 11:19
  I think what we try and do is what we want to take away all their power
• 11:24
  But, sometimes you can just get a little nibble here and nibble there, you know.
• 11:29
  But I thought that was extremely insightful
• 11:31
  on how the whole tech game is rigged in these bastards' favor.
• 11:36
  Unknown: Yeah. Well, it is. It is rigged. It's
• 11:40
  I think domain name registrars are, you know, gonna continue to play an important role. I think
• 11:47
  that's they come to the rescue of Gab the other week. Forgot his name now. Yeah. Right. The guy with that. Epic. Think it's e p
• 11:55
  I k. Epic. They're a domain name registrar,
• 11:58
  and they come under a lot of pressure, know, to not to basically not allow people to retain the registration of the domains and if you can't do that you can't have a website, you can't have a website you can't
• 12:10
  can't build up a following for your information or your truth or whatever it is that you want to do. So it's at these critical points and there's nothing
• 12:17
  dissimilar really with the way that the banking thing works. It's it's not to do with what you've got in the system, it's whether you can actually transact it
• 12:24
  and
• 12:25
  if you can't try, it's the gatekeeping literally. Yeah. Is. Yeah. Good term. Yeah.
• 12:29
  That really is. And we're and we're talking about technological
• 12:32
  gatekeeping here now.
• 12:34
  So, you know, the the deplatforming,
• 12:37
  you don't have a PayPal account, you do have a PayPal account. Whatever it is that you do or don't have is basically giving you access or denying you access to the marketplace and that's I'd say that's the primary power.
• 12:50
  It's not know
• 12:52
  it's not so much the fact that obviously
• 12:55
  if we had piles of money in our bank accounts maybe we'd all be a little bit happier because we'd have more resources to do things but if you cannot transact it
• 13:03
  Unknown: what have you got? You haven't got anything and this is the key thing. Well, all your gold is behind that door, but we're not gonna let you go through that door. Yeah. Well, you've got the key and you can't get there. You know, what it boils down to is these bastards can't win in a fair fight. They've always gotta rig it in their favor.
• 13:23
  Unknown: Well, this is true.
• 13:24
  Yeah. This is true. I mean, we've known that, and now that's in every sphere, isn't it? Yes. From media, for every single sphere that we look at that's that's, you know, that's primary in terms of the way that we try to or seek to conduct our lives,
• 13:37
  we are continually interfered with at every level and distracted.
• 13:41
  That's really the part that's part and parcel of the whole thing. So
• 13:45
  you know, obviously for us here and for most of the listeners, that's not a new idea.
• 13:50
  Getting it out to more and more people is a process that's well, it's on it's running with or without us right now, which is fantastic.
• 13:57
  And the message is getting across to more and more people that, hey.
• 14:00
  You're clueless about most things, but don't worry. You're not alone. Most
• 14:04
  Unknown: people are. You know? So I got to the club. I got somebody here who's not clueless at all, and it's one of our regular callers and good friends, Chris Cave calling from the Vegas area. Hey, Chris. How are you doing here this day before Thanksgiving?
• 14:19
  Unknown: Well, good morning, Roger and Paul, and, great to hear you, Paul. You you have such an interesting
• 14:25
  view
• 14:26
  that's diverse from most of us on this show, and it's great to hear fresh
• 14:31
  points that are salient, relevant, and material. So thank you very much. I'll just listen in if it's okay. It's okay. Great. And you forgot it. You forgot the accent. You forgot the accent, Chris.
• 14:43
  It wasn't relevant to me. I just I do have to listen a little closer with Paul, but I greatly enjoy his intellect.
• 14:50
  Unknown: You know, when I was in the record business in Atlanta,
• 14:54
  the big station in Atlanta at that point was ninety four q. It was the FM of Quicksy, WQXI, big old top 40
• 15:02
  well known station and
• 15:04
  they had they went on a Sunday night deal where they started playing modern jazz fusion jazz stuff around the Spirogyro time And the guy that hosted the show was an Aussie.
• 15:16
  And part of the reason I always felt that that show was so tremendously successful and he was as a jock there was because of his Aussie accent. And you know, America's just it it's got such a different ring to it that it just catches your ear and your attention just strictly from the accent.
• 15:35
  Unknown: Yeah. Australia's an interesting accent, isn't it? I mean, it does vary. We all have sort of stereotypical views of what accents sound like.
• 15:43
  And maybe twenty, thirty years ago, all these actors
• 15:46
  doing accents of everybody else was a bit cringeworthy.
• 15:49
  Now they're absolutely amazing. Mean, obviously, they have elocution and accent coaches don't they? Get it absences and nail it on. So you get some really
• 15:57
  tremendous stuff. But Australian,
• 16:00
  I always remember someone saying that they always sound as though every sentence is asking a question because it always goes up. It always goes up at the end, and it does.
• 16:09
  And
• 16:10
  so you get a lot of that. There's a lot of it's just a it's bright. It's a very bright sort of sound is Australian, but a lot of the sentences end going up like that.
• 16:19
  And so you're you're left with like, there's a question. Do we carry on? It's the pregnant pause. This is a fantastic. It's fantastic.
• 16:26
  Unknown: Pause at the end there.
• 16:28
  Did you have anything on your mind you wanted to discuss since we kinda agreed on getting together today?
• 16:35
  Unknown: Well,
• 16:36
  I think specific.
• 16:38
  I mean, the
• 16:39
  here, we're just all sat here watching
• 16:43
  we're watching the sort of last coils of intelligence uncoil and fall around all over the place with this Brexit nonsense because
• 16:51
  it's just a joke. I mean it's getting worse and it's a planned sick joke at our expense of course they always are and
• 17:00
  it's difficult to know quite what to say anymore because I mean it's not just here. Everywhere you look,
• 17:06
  all the incumbents in power
• 17:08
  are
• 17:10
  useless. Now I know people like us have said things like that for the last three hundred decades or whatever it is. There's always been sort of running commentary about how useless everybody is,
• 17:19
  and to some degree it's been true, but often it's been a bit of a cliche. Now it's literally true. I mean it's self evidently,
• 17:27
  it's incredible how
• 17:29
  bizarrely stupid everybody is,
• 17:31
  and of course it's the responses that the main thing is that people still over here and probably everywhere you know they operate on the basis that politicians
• 17:42
  really are in charge of things
• 17:44
  And it's I
• 17:46
  find it a good plow to go or a good furrow to plow which is is to point out they're not.
• 17:53
  They're obviously not in charge,
• 17:55
  and who is? You know you've got to start thinking what force is it that's in charge of all this stuff because
• 18:01
  these decisions don't make any sense and it's it's awful watching them all just move around. They can't talk straight. It's really really tragic for these people. They just can't they can't talk straight. Two years ago, 17,400,000
• 18:18
  people over here said we want to get out of Europe.
• 18:21
  Right? That that was all it was. We just don't want to be in the EU
• 18:24
  and what they've done is they've
• 18:26
  worn everybody down because they have the media
• 18:29
  ammunition to do it.
• 18:31
  They've literally just nudged it and shifted it and ignored it and plied it and repainted it and done whatever they can
• 18:38
  to get to this idiotic situation
• 18:41
  which is effectively
• 18:43
  it's very dangerous I think. I do think it's pretty dangerous. It's it's sending sort of like a ripple
• 18:49
  through the whole nation that there is no democracy here. That's what it's sending. Now on one level Roger, I don't really mind. I'm not into democracy very much. I think it's quite silly. I was gonna say that that may be a blessing.
• 19:02
  Yeah.
• 19:03
  I think it's just part of the unfolding of the whole thing as it slowly, know, as the glue slowly gives way.
• 19:10
  The woman that's in charge, this Theresa May, Theresa May not, whatever she is, nobody voted for her. She
• 19:17
  just got dropped in there. No one has voted for her. No one I don't think really experiences
• 19:23
  her as the prime minister of this country. She's been dropped in there to do a job for her masters whoever
• 19:28
  they may be, we don't need to speculate
• 19:31
  and
• 19:32
  away we go. And the language is appalling. I mean today there was I caught a thing this morning. There's been a big sort of debate about it or whatever passes for debate these days in the houses of parliament, and
• 19:45
  the whole of the phraseology is
• 19:48
  it's spineless,
• 19:49
  it's revolting, it makes me ill.
• 19:51
  She's going to go to Europe to beg, basically beg for a better deal. You're going
• 19:56
  what you'd you know I I hear these things and I'm going why are you even bothering you know. If the vote went through on a Tuesday, by Wednesday morning she'd just have found everybody up and said get out.
• 20:07
  We'll talk about it later but we're going home right now and that's what we asked them to do and of course they want to negotiate
• 20:14
  lots of things and there's still all this blithering on about
• 20:17
  the economy and other completely pointless and totally recoverable
• 20:22
  situations.
• 20:23
  The best thing would be to just get out, but they won't do it. And
• 20:28
  the real, of course, the real nub of the decision
• 20:31
  is never acknowledged.
• 20:33
  Of course not. Because the real nub of the decision the real nub of the decision is we want our nation back,
• 20:38
  then you've got to define nation and a nation means the absence of migrants.
• 20:43
  That's what it means and that was the primary drive behind the whole of it. But they want to sort of, you know,
• 20:49
  recut the cloth to say,
• 20:51
  well, we'll get in control of this, and that's not we don't want to get in control of it, we want it ended and we want it repat we want repatriation.
• 20:58
  Well, I do. You know, we want things sorted out so we can get back to having our nation back. Thanks very much. Don't mean any harm to anybody else but we'd just like our home back again please and have it in order
• 21:10
  and stuff like that. None of these things of course are acknowledged and that's because the powers that be as you well know are not particularly keen on this. It's gonna be they're not keen on it. So Well, if he keeps
• 21:23
  Unknown: dragging their feet enough, the EU's gonna totally disintegrate.
• 21:26
  You won't have to worry about it.
• 21:29
  Unknown: Well
• 21:31
  well, we hope. I mean, is disintegrating to some degree. I mean, you got that guy
• 21:36
  who heads up
• 21:37
  France called Micron or Macron or whatever he is, the guy that married his mother or whatever he did. You know? I mean, this guy is He's got the Oedipus he's a Oedipus complex guy.
• 21:50
  He's just a terrible
• 21:52
  creature. He's weird. There's just something incredibly revolting and foul about him. I think even the French with all their perversions, even the French are beginning to sit up and take notice so they've got a complete lunatic in charge,
• 22:04
  Unknown: which is good. You know? Did you see the stories over the weekend on the demonstration they had over there?
• 22:10
  Unknown: Yeah. That was quite interesting. 200 and do that. 280,000
• 22:15
  Unknown: people all over the country?
• 22:17
  That's now we're talking demonstration.
• 22:21
  Unknown: Well, we are. Yeah. I mean the French are world champions at it because you know they instituted the whole thing with the French Revolution really. Once that started it sort of became part of their
• 22:33
  shattered DNA I would say as a culture you know. I maintain they've never really fully recovered from that and really
• 22:39
  Europe hasn't because
• 22:41
  what we're seeing now is sort of like the real bitter deep fruits of the French Revolution across the whole of Europe. This total destruction really
• 22:48
  of the clinging on to the past, which was the only thing that was actually keeping the place sane to a great degree, I feel. Well, let's let's look at that a little bit and realize that the French Revolution was the first petri dish of the Illuminati.
• 23:03
  Unknown: I mean, that that's why the head Freemason
• 23:06
  Lodge in the world is in Paris.
• 23:09
  I've heard things like the city of Toulouse.
• 23:12
  I read somebody making a comment that was visiting said the whole damn city is satanic
• 23:17
  symbolism everywhere you look. Okay? Yeah. So
• 23:21
  that literally has spread worldwide because that's the effect all of us are under today is that petri dish experiment.
• 23:29
  Unknown: Yeah. I mean, that period in history really, you know, from the mid seventeen hundreds onwards,
• 23:35
  You've got U lot causing us grief by clearing off,
• 23:40
  but he did write, you know. So there's there's the the war of independence and all that kind of stuff. But I mean, you know, the French Revolution, most of it was organized and managed from London,
• 23:51
  from the continental club and the intercontinental something or other. There are two big clubs.
• 23:55
  They're called gentlemen's clubs, but they were havens for corrupted freemasonry.
• 24:00
  And
• 24:01
  there's an inch I've forgotten his name now, but I've got a book that I mean to plow through. There was a guy over here,
• 24:09
  John something or other. I can't remember his surname,
• 24:12
  but that's because I've not gotten to jumping into the book just yet. But he
• 24:16
  was born in seventeen
• 24:19
  eighty something or other. So the revolution starts in '89, 1789,
• 24:24
  and he was a young lad when it started.
• 24:27
  And
• 24:28
  during his life, he managed to gather up and had the largest collection of all the pamphlets that had been printed, the the
• 24:35
  Unknown: sloganeering pamphlets that it Robeson?
• 24:38
  Was his last name Robeson?
• 24:40
  Unknown: No. No. He's the guy that, he was the Scottish fellow, wasn't he, who wrote about, proof of a conspiracy, which he was excellent. He was included in the original Illuminati meetings and then went back and bolted and wrote that book.
• 24:53
  Yeah. No. This is just a this is an English guy who's well connected because Edmund Burke used to come around and have tea with them or something, and Burke
• 25:01
  was about the only man in England at the time publicly or certainly within political spheres who understood the French Revolution for the hell or the unleashing of hell that it was.
• 25:12
  And so he was obviously influenced, I think, by a lot of the table chat as a young boy by Burke, but he collected these pamphlets up. When he died, I think the British Museum bought them all.
• 25:20
  I would love to see some of them. No. You'll probably never see them.
• 25:24
  No.
• 25:25
  Probably probably not.
• 25:28
  Anyway, he got around to writing a series of essays, and somebody wanted him to write a book, but he died before the he
• 25:34
  could actually sort of settle himself destined.
• 25:38
  Essay collection is about 12 of them or something. I don't know. Maybe a few more or less. That comes to about 560
• 25:43
  pages. And what he's saying is,
• 25:45
  you know, the material here is drawn direct from pamphleteering,
• 25:50
  and I haven't even yet. But the whole organizational
• 25:53
  mess, the stink, the divide to conquer, and, of course, the game plan
• 25:58
  with
• 26:00
  various, you know, adjustments for the technologies of the day was applied exactly the same with the Red Revolution in 1917. It's the same sort of thing. Yes. Yes. Absolutely. I mean, what did they do? You know it's exactly the same. They used the guillotine to
• 26:13
  decimate
• 26:15
  the independent thinkers. The people that could actually think
• 26:19
  you know and obviously demonize them in whatever way. I'm not saying that they were holier than holy. That's not what I'm saying. No no. But you you can't resolve anything by that. They In fact, of course, there was no there was no intention to resolve anything. It was just to decimate it. They definitely what they did They have an MO, and and you can even see it in somewhat modern days back in
• 26:40
  Unknown: Pol Pot in Cambodia.
• 26:42
  You know, the killing fields. Remember that movie in the book and all that? And and the piles of skulls,
• 26:49
  I think virtually everybody's ever seen a picture remembers that. Well, the picture that you normally didn't see was there was over in the corner a pile of eyeglasses
• 26:58
  because they went after the intellectuals,
• 27:01
  and the first thing they did when they got them into camp was take their glasses.
• 27:06
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 27:08
  Yeah. It's not surprising. Nope. It's not surprising, and you can you can feel that. You see, I I tend to think, I mean,
• 27:15
  call me overly paranoid
• 27:16
  if you want to, but I tend to feel that this is where things are going right now. There was this incident over on in The States the other week with what's his name?
• 27:24
  Tucker Carlson Oh, boy. At
• 27:27
  his home at his home, and a mob turns up at his home. And as soon as I saw the word mob, I'm just immediately thinking
• 27:35
  of, of the French Revolution. You know? That's what makes me think of, that the mob has literally got out of hand. They were verbally threatening him and the safety of him and his family
• 27:45
  at his home. And you're going
• 27:47
  people are sort of saying, this is bad. I'm to me, it's worse than bad. It's a real
• 27:53
  it's a very strong signal that things are a few whiskers away from going off. Do you know what I mean? Big time. I know exactly. Outrageous behavior. It's absolutely outrageous behavior. I told you. They would be allowed to do it. I saw a video of, this guy, Ben Shapiro,
• 28:08
  Unknown: conservative Jewish guy. I don't know. I I really have never
• 28:12
  heard what he has to say, watch his speech. I was watching a little bit of him last night debating Tucker Carlson
• 28:17
  just to kinda get a feel for him, but he was speaking at Ohio State University. He's one of our country's great universities.
• 28:24
  And, the mob
• 28:26
  in the student union or wherever he was speaking there,
• 28:29
  they had this guy they were frothing at the mouth, man. I mean, carrying signs and yelling and chanting and all the Antifa,
• 28:37
  methods.
• 28:38
  And and he the guy was conservative. He was trying to interview each of them and try, well, what is it that Ben Shapiro says that you don't like everything?
• 28:47
  Well, can you give me some specifics? No. And turns around and walks off, you know? If you pin them down, they don't know about any facts. They're just running on this emotional
• 28:57
  tirade. Yeah. Okay. With nothing behind it, it's totally empty. But what was interesting to me was at the end of the video, he started interviewing some of the conservative students
• 29:07
  oriented that were there to hear what Shapiro had to say, you know, and even support him in probably most instances and so he picks out this kid who was just absolutely
• 29:18
  typical
• 29:19
  Arian.
• 29:21
  You could just cookie cutter him, you know? Tall,
• 29:24
  blonde, those those Nordic features.
• 29:27
  And he goes,
• 29:29
  my father
• 29:30
  immigrated from Russia.
• 29:32
  And he said, he left there to get away from this crap, and he's scared as hell because he says it's the same thing that happened there.
• 29:42
  It's the MO.
• 29:43
  They always do the same
• 29:46
  thing over and over and over again. Why?
• 29:51
  Because it worked.
• 29:53
  Unknown: Yep. It works.
• 29:55
  It works. I mean, the problem with the
• 29:58
  the problem with that stance that some of them take, the ones that you're illustrating there, where they just come across as not being able to think.
• 30:06
  They can't think. That's scary stuff. Their program. Yeah. That's that's really scary. It's not a matter of,
• 30:11
  you know, people go, well, we've gotta win arguments. No. It's beyond that.
• 30:15
  You can't win an argument with a person that's not capable of conducting one. Well, when you're having a discussion,
• 30:22
  Unknown: if both people aren't truly interested in finding
• 30:25
  the real truth and the result of the differing opinions,
• 30:30
  then there's no discussion.
• 30:32
  Unknown: That's right.
• 30:33
  That's absolutely right.
• 30:35
  And it
• 30:36
  feels everywhere as though that's the state of public discourse these days and it's getting worse.
• 30:43
  It's getting worse. I mean,
• 30:46
  it's just a total polarization of things,
• 30:49
  and there methodologies
• 30:50
  that they're employing that are exactly the same, just using modern technology to do it. So there was a polarizing of the French people. I'm not saying that the peasants didn't have things to have grudges about. No doubt they did.
• 31:01
  And there were some insane practices being done by the French church and everything, know, punishing people for this, that and the other. All sorts of terrible things which are not good.
• 31:10
  So they've got too big for their boots, but these things are exacerbated and amplified and
• 31:15
  once you get people into a certain sort of emotional state,
• 31:20
  all opportunities
• 31:21
  for
• 31:22
  a sensible resolution, yeah they're gone. They literally are gone.
• 31:27
  Unknown: Reason reason flies
• 31:29
  out the window.
• 31:31
  Unknown: It does. Can I chime in a moment? Of course, you can.
• 31:37
  Unknown: I wanted to point out a couple of things that Paul has addressed. And first and foremost, the fascist posed as anti fascist is a
• 31:46
  very virulent
• 31:48
  faction that has paid
• 31:51
  agential provocateurs.
• 31:53
  Sure. I think Paul would add that.
• 31:56
  Also, Paul originally,
• 31:58
  he described
• 31:59
  the French Revolution as decapitating
• 32:01
  the
• 32:02
  thinkers.
• 32:03
  I think more correctly, it was decapitating.
• 32:06
  But I also was
• 32:09
  excited to hear somebody so far across the pond
• 32:13
  come to the same conclusion to me.
• 32:16
  The true nature of the Hegelian dialectic is divide to conquer,
• 32:20
  not divide and conquer. Yeah. Correct. And so it just really strikes me as
• 32:25
  extremely coincidental
• 32:27
  at least or perhaps guided
• 32:29
  by seeking the truth.
• 32:31
  So I am thrilled to hear Paul's comments, and please carry on.
• 32:37
  Unknown: I had something that hit me the other day after all these years that I never realized. Of course, you you it's just like the subconscious delivers you things. When you get like Brent says, if you get enough knowledge on some subject, all of a sudden, the answers start appearing.
• 32:51
  You don't have to go search for them, they're just given to you.
• 32:54
  In
• 32:55
  my understanding of what they call sacred geometry and the holy grail and the first a line, then another line, then a square, the three sided conceptual Babylonian
• 33:07
  trap,
• 33:08
  and the way they apply that sacred geometry everywhere,
• 33:12
  even to the heights of Freemasonry.
• 33:15
  And you get in and it's, what's the highest degree in Freemasonry?
• 33:19
  Three three.
• 33:22
  I'd never looked at it before like that.
• 33:25
  But you see three everywhere.
• 33:27
  And see what we need to do is come to understand these things and being able to start applying them ourselves
• 33:33
  because everything is dialectic. It's either for good and evil. And they've used it for evil, and they've kept it a secret. Now the secret's out at least a little bit. They've been using it for thousands of years. We're just stumbling into it. But we can use those same forces. See?
• 33:48
  But we gotta understand them first.
• 33:52
  Unknown: I suppose we well, we we could use them if we wanna play the game
• 33:57
  on the ground rules that they've laid out.
• 34:00
  That's one option it seems to me and
• 34:03
  maybe it's an option that needs to be tried.
• 34:06
  I tend to think that their game is not worth learning but it's very difficult to avoid. It's almost you have to understand the nature of your enemy to be able to a define him or her clearly as an enemy. Well Look. I think I think we've been able to do that. Look back to English,
• 34:21
  Unknown: you know, English history,
• 34:23
  and what's the saying when there's a good king, the people moan, and when there are, people rejoice, and when there's a bad king, the people moan.
• 34:30
  And king Arthur pulled the sword out of the stone. Right?
• 34:37
  Mhmm. Well, what was that?
• 34:39
  That was the knowledge of the holy grail.
• 34:46
  And they used it for good, and that's why they were good kings. And the other ones used it for bad like it's being used right now, but it's been highly secret. It's the it's the most publicly
• 34:58
  the most public, open, hidden secret in the history of the world is that triangle and what it represents and as I was discussing with you the other day, another one of these epiphanies hit me. Boy, you know, it's painful when one of them epiphanies hit
• 35:12
  And and if you look at the the star of David,
• 35:16
  what's the star of David? It's the triangle up and the triangle down.
• 35:19
  The power can be good or evil.
• 35:23
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 35:24
  Well they have that phrase, don't they? As above so below and there's great truth in that. Yep. And
• 35:33
  there mean there are so many truths. Which ones do you wanna juggle today? I don't know. I'm trying to I'm just trying to deal with some of them. Ask myself. I go, well, I like a little bit of this and I like a little bit of that, but I don't know which one's the best one for Wednesday.
• 35:46
  You know? So
• 35:47
  it can be a bit challenging, can it? But I think
• 35:52
  the whole
• 35:53
  I don't know why I should think so much about France. I mean, the last few days as well, I've just been watching
• 35:59
  a series of documentaries about Napoleon.
• 36:03
  Because obviously Napoleon
• 36:05
  is a child of the revolution,
• 36:07
  and it's very interesting. It was almost like all the visceral energy,
• 36:12
  crazy energy that was released by the French revolution
• 36:16
  found a home in Napoleon. It found its, you know Champion. Its avatar as it were. It's champion. Absolutely.
• 36:23
  And his life is astonishing.
• 36:25
  It's ridiculous.
• 36:26
  It's absolutely ridiculous life. It's ridiculous.
• 36:30
  You just go, are you sure this isn't made up? When you actually look at it, it's like something so silly.
• 36:36
  It's obviously not silly, but it's something so extraordinary is the right word, of course. Well, I thought it was interesting.
• 36:41
  Unknown: I've never studied that too as much as I should, put it that way. But something but when he was going to be crowned emperor
• 36:49
  and Mhmm. He pulled the crown out of the out of the pope's hand and put it on his own head.
• 36:55
  Unknown: Give me that. Yeah. This is mine, everybody. Say, look at me. I'm emperor. That's what I could just imagine him do.
• 37:01
  You see me? I might only be five foot two, but I'm the boss. Watch. Bang. Yeah. Dong. Yeah. They had a lot of people turn up. It was a big deal. It really was a big deal in becoming emperor.
• 37:11
  And
• 37:13
  the but it's not just I mean, obviously, he's noted for these combat situations,
• 37:19
  which are extraordinary because in most cases, he's outnumbered, and he manages to sort of overwhelm his opponents time and time again all the way up to about
• 37:27
  eighteen oh
• 37:28
  eight, eighteen oh seven, zero eight, and from that point on you know things start to take a turn. When he went into Spain, not good.
• 37:36
  That was like a guerrilla war. So it didn't work out at all well, and that was the beginning of the tarnishing of him, and I think the doubts began.
• 37:44
  The Russian thing, of course, is not quite as straightforward. Everybody says he was an idiot to go in, and no doubt he probably was, but by the same token, the the czar had betrayed a contract with him. So what was he to do? Things were sort of settled differently back then.
• 37:57
  But as military disasters go, it's pretty big. There's 620,000
• 38:01
  men went into Russia and 90,000 came out. That's a lot of men to lose. Wow. So
• 38:06
  yeah. It is. It's a lot and
• 38:10
  it's not that he got defeated
• 38:12
  militarily
• 38:13
  he got obviously defeated by the weather conditions.
• 38:16
  Interesting there's a guy I know who's
• 38:20
  his great grandfather. His great grandfather a Belgian because he's a Belgian guy lives over here. He was in the army. I said well obviously he got out otherwise you wouldn't be here. He said correct. I said well good on your great great grandfather
• 38:32
  or whatever you know.
• 38:35
  Think it's a hell of a walk. Right? It's not just something that stroll, it's unbelievable.
• 38:40
  You know? And
• 38:42
  so times were very different. Obviously very very different and
• 38:46
  yet there are all these forces at play and interestingly
• 38:49
  the parallel there is a parallel I think between the life of Napoleon and the life of Hitler.
• 38:55
  Oh, absolutely. They're not portrayed they're not portrayed that way really in sort of standardized
• 39:00
  academic historical text,
• 39:03
  but if you look at the nature of it, there's there's definitely this parallel that
• 39:07
  both of them were fighting in a way a defensive war against a series of alliances
• 39:12
  that sprang up. In Hitler's case, it was a permanent alliance that began in 1939 and ended when the war ended. In Napoleon's case, it was a series of alliances
• 39:22
  that were formed, reformed, broken, and you know,
• 39:25
  those were the nature of the times. People were moving around on horses then. There weren't any planes and people didn't have machine guns. It was different.
• 39:32
  But there was still a lot of force and energy and death involved and
• 39:36
  I think
• 39:37
  certainly at the Battle of Borodina which is kind of fought to a draw,
• 39:42
  both sides I think they're right were of the view that they were no longer involved in warfare. They were involved in slaughter.
• 39:48
  It turned into butchery basically. The the nature of it had lost.
• 39:54
  It lost its connection
• 39:56
  to a chivalric coat,
• 39:58
  and I think part of the loss can be traced right through to the French Revolution because
• 40:03
  that there's something
• 40:05
  sick at the heart of it.
• 40:07
  There there is something evil about the French Revolution. The more I look at it, there is something extremely
• 40:12
  stressing
• 40:13
  Unknown: about it. It was it was without a doubt the first test of the new
• 40:18
  dictums of of the Illuminati.
• 40:20
  I mean, they the the the carrier
• 40:23
  that was carrying those papers
• 40:26
  got hit by lightning. What are talking about god's finger at work? Okay? Here's the guy carrying the papers in his inside pocket on a horse from Germany to France, and he gets hit and killed with a lightning bolt.
• 40:37
  I wonder who did that. Okay? Bob,
• 40:41
  our good listener and friend from South Florida, has joined us. He's always got something good to add. How are doing here, Bob? You looking for a good thanks giving with the family down there?
• 40:50
  Unknown: Yes, sir. I am.
• 40:52
  Hello to Paul and Chris.
• 40:54
  Unknown: Hello, Bob.
• 40:56
  Unknown: I had a I
• 40:57
  had a weak moment here. You know, I like little two or three line jokes that are at fifth grade level.
• 41:02
  And I told this one before, but I'm not sure
• 41:05
  if our good friend Paul has heard this, and I know he'll appreciate it just because of his his wit. I'm bracing myself. Be new there there may be new listeners. You were talking about being paranoid. You know? Maybe I'm too paranoid.
• 41:17
  Well,
• 41:19
  you know,
• 41:20
  this
• 41:21
  couple of inmates, if you will, in an asylum,
• 41:24
  the nuthouse, if you wanna put it vulgarly.
• 41:27
  They're talking to each other, and they're in this big room with a bunch of open area, and they see a couple of doctors
• 41:33
  approaching from way off in the distance from some doors and they're getting closer to them and one of them looks at the other and he said don't let that paranoia.
• 41:45
  Okay. Now to get on to something a little more serious. Hey. I'm still alive. That's good.
• 41:52
  So, hey, you can be paranoid if you want to.
• 41:55
  Yesterday, Roger,
• 41:57
  we were talking, particularly with Chuck at least, about, you know, the idea of city versus country.
• 42:04
  If if you're in the city, you're in a in a basically
• 42:08
  ready made concentration camp. Just put up the fence, you're all good.
• 42:12
  Whereas in the country, you're much more independent, and there's you've gotta have a network of friends, right, you know, to survive
• 42:18
  the idea that one man makes harnesses, the other man makes soap, the other man makes whatever, you know, and you trade each other's goods. It's very
• 42:26
  old fashioned and very agrarian, but I was listening to somebody talking about a network.
• 42:31
  And
• 42:34
  his big thing, this is brother Gregory from his only church, and his his big thing is networking.
• 42:39
  And he he makes a very good case that that's the the center of Christianity
• 42:45
  is is networking together and
• 42:47
  being outside
• 42:49
  of
• 42:50
  the state, but rather being your own
• 42:54
  strong network, very client, very supple, very resilient because it's not
• 42:58
  centralized in any way.
• 43:00
  So I'm listening to this discourse, and he talks about leaders
• 43:04
  the fact that deca,
• 43:06
  deacon
• 43:07
  the word deacon comes from deca, a leader of camp. Okay?
• 43:11
  And nobody ever puts that together. You know, a deacon's a deacon's a deacon. We just know the word. We know what it means. We don't know why.
• 43:17
  It's a leader of 10. So if you have a deacon of deacons,
• 43:21
  he's the leader of the 10
• 43:23
  who are in fact over 10 others. And being over
• 43:27
  is not this authoritarian
• 43:29
  thing. It's a you're selected to present to represent us. You know? It's a very organic bottom up.
• 43:35
  And then he makes this statement that took me totally off guard, and I just found it very insightful. It's a word I've heard all my life, but I never understood it. He said, if you have a leader of 10, who was then a leader of tens, you've got an epistle.
• 43:49
  And I'm thinking, what? I've never heard that word in that context.
• 43:53
  So
• 43:54
  I whip up
• 43:56
  etymology online,
• 43:57
  and
• 43:58
  my daughter's riding with me. I have her go into okay. Put up epistle. Well, it's pretty pretty milquetoast. It really doesn't define anything, but it refers to bishop.
• 44:08
  So they we click on bishop, and guess what it says? It it defines
• 44:13
  episcopal better than episcopal that itself.
• 44:16
  When you break down the word episcopal,
• 44:18
  it means epi,
• 44:20
  over,
• 44:21
  and scope,
• 44:22
  site,
• 44:23
  oversight, overseer.
• 44:27
  Interesting.
• 44:28
  Yeah. Pulling me away. Look. An overseer. The Episcopal Church. Amazing.
• 44:34
  Anyway
• 44:35
  Unknown: Well I like I enjoy words in case you hadn't picked up on that. Yeah. Bob's been been real, real good at picking up on all this and applying it. As of that spirited discussion we had yesterday about you say your daughter's in the in the truck with you there, Bob?
• 44:50
  She was yesterday. That's when we but no. She's not now. Okay. Well, we were talking, Paul, yesterday. We got off on this about our children,
• 44:57
  and and Bob's got three daughters. Oldest is 19. Chuck chimed in about his daughter, a few years older than that, and their problems of being aware because their fathers have educated them a little bit of trying to go out and find a mate and running into all these total idiots.
• 45:14
  And now you've got two sons and one of them, how how old are your sons?
• 45:20
  Unknown: 19 and 16.
• 45:22
  Unknown: Okay.
• 45:22
  Now how are you dealing with that?
• 45:27
  Unknown: I'm advising them to get large mallets and to hit
• 45:33
  Unknown: Drag them back to the cave.
• 45:35
  Unknown: Yeah. I think that's really what we're down to. There's not much left.
• 45:39
  So
• 45:42
  Oh, It's
• 45:44
  tricky. Tricky. What are you supposed to I I don't know what to say. I think about it really seriously, I get very depressed, actually. Well, not very depressed. I just get sort of, you
• 45:54
  know?
• 45:55
  Unknown: Malaise. Well,
• 45:57
  Unknown: yeah. I mean,
• 45:59
  both my sons play tennis.
• 46:01
  The females that you see around tennis are either
• 46:05
  they look like the back end of a cattle truck or they're actually really good athletes
• 46:10
  and
• 46:11
  okay that's a little bit vicious what I said but the
• 46:15
  they're kind of there are good females around that. I'm going this is really really strange. You see my my wife is not so well so she doesn't she doesn't she's not capable of acting in that sort of motherly way maybe or to give guidance to her sons. So I'm kind of going, well, I'm not putting a skirt on, but I'm gonna have a chat with you. So, you know, let's
• 46:36
  let's try and sort these things out. And
• 46:39
  Unknown: You could say you were Scottish.
• 46:42
  Unknown: I could. I could. I I could say that, laddie. But, you
• 46:47
  know, so I don't wanna worry him too much by turning up in a kilt. This would be a bit too distressing even for my lads, I think. So but, yeah, it's
• 46:57
  over here, I don't it's
• 46:59
  look. It's always been a class thing, obviously. You know, the the girls that come from money backgrounds generally will be better better educated and so on and so forth. It's that's the same the world over.
• 47:09
  It's just that many of the
• 47:14
  your average British girl, unfortunately,
• 47:16
  huge numbers of them,
• 47:19
  have descended into
• 47:21
  tattooism
• 47:23
  and bloated flesh and all
• 47:25
  sorts of other really terrible terrible things. Many of them
• 47:30
  are very pretty or would be if they would stop interfering with themselves and destroying all their natural power, And it's it's awkward. And you can here I am a middle aged middle aged guy, you know, and I've said this to people before.
• 47:43
  I'm wandering around and I see this guy in front of me in supermarkets, there's a bit of me that wants to go up to them and start talking, and I'm going, this just will not look good.
• 47:52
  This would look so bad.
• 47:55
  Middle aged guy lecturing
• 47:56
  sort of you know young girls in the late teenage years you don't want get a tattoo and those that you've got you need to get them removed and don't do this and don't do that. But I mean it would be pointless in many ways but
• 48:07
  the the you know it's
• 48:09
  there is a sadness to I see. Trigger You them Paul.
• 48:14
  I might do. Yeah. They'll probably end up throwing you know potatoes
• 48:17
  at me or whatever they've got you know it's it's just not that I mind I could do with the exercise that would be okay but you know
• 48:25
  you
• 48:26
  kinda
• 48:27
  think am I gonna get anywhere in this conversation will it actually achieve anything and I suppose I make the the view that it won't
• 48:34
  And they do need
• 48:36
  you see, I just think girls need teasing a little bit more. They they had it all there over here. I don't know what it's like there, that kind of guess, but all this sort of feminism
• 48:44
  lark
• 48:45
  Oh. Has given them has really gone badly wrong
• 48:50
  because of course it was designed to it wasn't designed to be of any use and
• 48:54
  it doesn't empower them.
• 48:57
  It absolutely it disempowers
• 48:59
  Totally.
• 49:02
  They've
• 49:03
  What I've said, I mean I haven't said this to my boys but I've discussed it with other guys you know. We're all married and we're all we've all got children so you know we're not in the marketplace for any of this kind of stuff but you observe it and you see what's going on.
• 49:17
  My observation would be that
• 49:20
  women have access to a type of power that men want them to have. There's a type of power that men want women to have,
• 49:28
  and when when these females behave in a certain way, the old way, the traditional way,
• 49:35
  they are worth fighting for.
• 49:38
  I will open doors for those women. You would, you can say you're worth protecting. Unfortunately,
• 49:45
  many of them
• 49:46
  I would think you know in the modern era
• 49:48
  are not worth protecting because they have
• 49:52
  they've given up their real power. We want them to be a certain way and when when they are they've got us. You can have me. I'm absolutely fine. I'll defend you to the nth degree. But if you don't bear by that, you're not worth defending because you're not turning into a woman. I'm gonna tell you. I heard I heard a wonderful conservative woman. I don't think she's with us anymore. Phyllis Schlafly.
• 50:12
  Unknown: Hasn't Phyllis Schlafly passed? With her. Yes. I heard her say exactly
• 50:16
  what just came out of your mouth.
• 50:19
  Unknown: Right.
• 50:21
  They have there there's an immense power available to them so that they turn from females into women.
• 50:27
  And when and it seems to me that males can only turn into men in the presence of women.
• 50:33
  It's part of it. It's definitely a massive ingredient
• 50:36
  because it puts you in touch as a man with Your role. Finer qualities finer qualities within yourself. You go,
• 50:44
  don't because I remember my father's generation. You probably remember yours. Right? Or my uncles. They were all ex navy guys from World War two and stuff.
• 50:51
  And if anybody was rude to him, they'd get lamped,
• 50:54
  hit.
• 50:55
  You know? There'd be severe words. There was not you weren't allowed.
• 50:59
  I remember as a young lad in the sixties, that just didn't happen. No one
• 51:04
  was rude
• 51:05
  to women,
• 51:06
  but the women were women as well.
• 51:09
  So that's why it all worked because the women behaved in a certain way, and they've got tremendous power in that role.
• 51:16
  And I think what's occurred is that they've been educated away from it or dissuaded that they've got power in that role. This doesn't mean to say that life that that existence is a sexless, dull life, which is what they've also been told. It's not that at all. It's just that they get the priorities right, and there's a tremendous you know, what's marriage about? It's about a long term
• 51:35
  growing together, and there's something tremendous in it which you can't really describe in words. You just gotta go through it I think. I think you've got to go through it and you look at if I look at the history of this country very few people used to get divorced because
• 51:48
  you'd get it verbally from everybody if you did. No you made your mind. You chose that person, they chose you, that's it.
• 51:54
  And that's I'm very old fashioned, I'm like that. So I just go what are doing? You can't get divorced. I mean seriously I'm coming across as the right prima don't I but that's my approach. I just go you made the choice,
• 52:07
  that's it. You know when you said for life that's what it meant. Yeah. You know? Otherwise Paul.
• 52:13
  Unknown: Well, let me Do you have you watched freedom to fascism,
• 52:17
  Aaron Rousseau's movie?
• 52:19
  Unknown: Yes. I have.
• 52:21
  Unknown: You recall?
• 52:24
  Yeah. Do you recall that in that movie, he was talking to one of his friends
• 52:29
  Yeah. Who, if I'm not mistaken,
• 52:32
  was a Rockefeller Rothschild
• 52:34
  Unknown: Yes.
• 52:35
  Unknown: He was friends with the Rockefeller. He would do something. He Yeah. Was one of the younger ones, but, yes, he was. Yes. Yes. Yes. And the point was brought up that
• 52:43
  Unknown: this whole thing about feminism
• 52:47
  had been sought out
• 52:49
  by the elite to
• 52:51
  foster a movement out of the home, into the workplace, independence.
• 52:55
  Yep. Let's,
• 52:56
  you know, let's shun chivalry,
• 52:59
  equality,
• 53:00
  fraternity.
• 53:01
  Well, wait a minute. That doesn't work. Sorority. Okay. I'm confused. I don't know how that works either. But, anyway, we're all equal. You know? We don't know what. Okay. Now we're genderless. But, anyway, the point is we can't have functional homes because that is a bastion of civilization.
• 53:16
  Right. We can't have functional homes. It screws up the whole deal.
• 53:20
  So let's get the women out. Let's make them speak after material gain,
• 53:25
  shun their husband, shun their role,
• 53:27
  raise their kids to be hellions and hannyaks, and just, you know, screw up the whole deal. And, man, does it work. Well, may I drag out a bible verse?
• 53:37
  Unknown: Women women
• 53:38
  will rule over you and children
• 53:41
  will be your oppressors.
• 53:46
  Unknown: Yep. Yes.
• 53:47
  Well the children are actually people like Micron
• 53:50
  and
• 53:51
  all these people and
• 53:53
  what's Trudeau of Canada, he's a child right? How old is he? He's got a mental age of about five year old. Not even a good one.
• 54:00
  Unknown: So that those are the children ruling over us. There you go. Well, I had a great example of that that was just right in your face when I was in Argentina. I've told the story on the air before. You might not heard it, Paul. When I first got down there,
• 54:13
  Christina Kirchner had taken over for her deceased husband, Nestor. And
• 54:18
  so now she's ruling the country, the wicked witch of the South, I called her.
• 54:23
  And the first thing that she did when she got in was gave every schoolchild in Argentina one of those little 10 inches computers.
• 54:30
  And the next thing she did a couple months later was float a bill through the legislature
• 54:35
  to let 16 year olds vote.
• 54:39
  And then
• 54:40
  she went out, as the inflation was starting up,
• 54:44
  she went out and got an app written for cell phones
• 54:48
  where
• 54:48
  kids could be in any store and see a good they thought was priced too high and just take a snap of it and instantly send it to the government computers
• 54:58
  or those evil, evil retailers that are charging so much and gouging everybody.
• 55:03
  And I thought, boy, there's that verse in application right there.
• 55:08
  Unknown: Yep.
• 55:09
  Unknown: I'm gonna have to bug out. I'm going to have to go to a meeting here, but I do appreciate your time, Paul, and I'm gonna catch the rebroadcast list. Okay. Thanks. Glad to have you. Meetings. You've got a grown up life. That's outrageous. Yeah. Right here. And and a hard worker working listener too on the day before Thanksgiving. Bob, you guys have a real nice Thanksgiving with the family. And, you know, as I've told you guys so often, one of the my joys here is to be able to have communications with people like you and the other listeners that we do that I would have never met otherwise.
• 55:44
  Unknown: Right. Yeah. So I guess the appropriate
• 55:47
  salutation here or or this this departure would be Tally Ho. Yep. That's good. Yep.
• 55:53
  Unknown: Tally Ho. Good. Talk to you later. Yep. Paul's headed Fine then. Headed to go fox hunting, I guess. Anybody else that wants to call in, have a little social intercourse with Paul or myself or Chris, it's (404)
• 56:06
  448-1420
• 56:09
  is your first option.
• 56:11
  And of course, your second option, if you've got Skype on your computer or phone, you can put in the search
• 56:16
  bar p p n space,
• 56:18
  no hyphen, no underline, no nothing, just space hotline,
• 56:22
  and join us that way. Fidelity is usually a little bit better on that end. But
• 56:27
  either way that you choose, you can join us and put your 2¢ in or take your 2¢ out.
• 56:33
  We might make it 10 in a little bit of following discussion.
• 56:37
  So,
• 56:39
  where else would you like to go, gentlemen?
• 56:46
  Unknown: I might offer a bit of information. Alright. Please do, Chris. Sure.
• 56:51
  I was watching a very intriguing video with Field McConnell,
• 56:56
  formal
• 56:57
  name for a little hot
• 56:59
  Gun pilot of some repute,
• 57:01
  brother of Christine Marcy, one of the high level Obama heights,
• 57:06
  and he's exposing a whole lot of stuff. He's getting to be a little long in the tooth wearing a USS America hat. It's called Phil McConnell
• 57:15
  treasonous acts
• 57:17
  operation classified,
• 57:19
  and he's, letting the stuff out about, all the different treasonous actors and the government that took over and stuff, and it's a very, provocative document. So, thank you very very much, and continue on because we are greatly enjoying the dialogue. Was his first name Field, f I e l d?
• 57:39
  That's correct.
• 57:40
  M c o n n e l l.
• 57:44
  He
• 57:45
  Unknown: let us a lot of stuff up about the
• 57:48
  Unknown: automated pilot systems of Boeing that were used for drones that struck the 911 Towers and talking about McCain's antics and the fact that
• 57:59
  he was
• 58:01
  especially put into the Naval Academy above a lot of other more qualified competent people and all things like that. So it's a pretty expository
• 58:09
  documentary.
• 58:11
  Unknown: Boy, speaking of nine eleven, I stumbled on a wonderful composite video last night. I didn't even get through too much of it because it was a little redundant after a few minutes.
• 58:21
  And it's C SPAN.
• 58:23
  And how
• 58:25
  they have all these callers that have been calling in for years
• 58:29
  about 09:11 and Building 7 and stuff when they've got political animals on there. And the looks in people's faces and the way these hosts handle those calls.
• 58:40
  Oh, man. It's just really priceless.
• 58:44
  The other thing I want to add, I got just a little bit of it this morning. I noticed it right before we went on, Paul. Greg Hunter's interview today
• 58:52
  is with a very, very accredited
• 58:55
  climate scientist,
• 58:57
  he actually lives in Northern California.
• 59:01
  And I can't wait to get back and watch the rest of it, but boy, he lays it out. He said, listen, there is no doubt that this stuff's going on. Okay? Just unequivocable.
• 59:10
  Hey, Chip. Chuck, how you doing this morning? How's everything in Oklahoma day before Thanksgiving?
• 59:15
  Well, I'm doing pretty good. Go back off your mic. Back off your mic just a little bit. It's a little too strong when you're calling in on Skype.
• 59:24
  Okay.
• 59:25
  Yeah. Better.
• 59:27
  Yep.
• 59:28
  So what you got on, Chuck? Your mind?
• 59:31
  Mind?
• 59:32
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 59:34
  I was just gonna say,
• 59:36
  are you talking about Dane Wigington?
• 59:40
  Unknown: Well, I wasn't. That that Greg Hunter's gonna have Oh. I'm not sure what the guy's name is, honestly.
• 59:47
  It's probably Dane. Wait a minute. I'll check.
• 59:53
  Let's see here. I'll look while you got a comment or question, but it's over on usawatchdog.com.
• 59:59
  Yeah, Wig Dane Wiggington,
• 1:00:01
  W I G I N G T O N is the guy's last name. You're right. Yeah. Yeah. He's pretty good.
• 1:00:08
  He's he doesn't have much personality. It doesn't seem but he's got a lot of facts and and a bunch of credentials behind his name, I guess.
• 1:00:17
  Yeah. Yeah. He does. His PHD
• 1:00:20
  probably does not stand for post hole digger.
• 1:00:27
  Unknown: I wonder
• 1:00:28
  if the PhD
• 1:00:30
  people know that we commoners like to call it that.
• 1:00:35
  Unknown: No. Some of them are too oblivious to get across.
• 1:00:40
  Yeah. I saw I think it was Gary sent me a great thing off Twitter the other night, and it was Thomas Sowell who's a black intellectual that I've always really liked when I've come across his information.
• 1:00:51
  And he said,
• 1:00:52
  socialism is so is so many blatant failures
• 1:00:56
  that only an intellectual could believe in it.
• 1:01:02
  Unknown: Yep.
• 1:01:04
  Unknown: Yep.
• 1:01:06
  I was gonna ask
• 1:01:09
  Paul,
• 1:01:09
  you know, we've my daughter and I, my aunt has the the Downton Abbey series.
• 1:01:16
  Unknown: Oh, yeah.
• 1:01:17
  Unknown: And we've been watching that
• 1:01:20
  going through she's got this whole, I guess, six seasons, and so we'd be going at a little bit at a time going through it.
• 1:01:26
  And that series is really
• 1:01:28
  pretty good. I don't know about that
• 1:01:31
  as far as
• 1:01:33
  it the era and and read
• 1:01:38
  oh, being accurate
• 1:01:39
  towards that error and stuff like that. But
• 1:01:42
  you just you gotta love the
• 1:01:45
  the manners,
• 1:01:47
  the dress,
• 1:01:48
  the there's no there's no doubt between
• 1:01:52
  feminine women
• 1:01:53
  and
• 1:01:54
  males,
• 1:01:55
  men.
• 1:01:59
  And then you one of the maids
• 1:02:03
  gets to frolicking around with one of the soldiers when they were going through the war and keeping the soldiers there.
• 1:02:10
  And gets pregnant.
• 1:02:12
  And then she rounds up they had, you know, they kicked her out and
• 1:02:16
  she goes into prostitution.
• 1:02:19
  Because in that time and error, it's hard for the the
• 1:02:24
  for women when they do that sort of thing to live.
• 1:02:28
  Yes. Well It was. You know, that's one of the consequences of the of that action, which the she was an Irish girl
• 1:02:35
  and just acted like was carefree
• 1:02:38
  and had no
• 1:02:40
  understanding of any
• 1:02:42
  any consequences
• 1:02:44
  of her actions.
• 1:02:45
  Unknown: The iron the Irish are the Irish are like that, Chuck.
• 1:02:51
  Unknown: I guess. And I what I wonder
• 1:02:54
  people don't realize, though, I think when they think Irish,
• 1:02:57
  they may always think
• 1:02:59
  there's not they don't I don't know that they realize there's a difference between Catholic Irish and
• 1:03:04
  Protestant Irish.
• 1:03:06
  And she may not have been either.
• 1:03:08
  So who knows?
• 1:03:09
  I don't because it didn't come out in that show, so I don't know what, persuasion she was from coming from. So, yeah, she
• 1:03:16
  she was definitely
• 1:03:17
  got a mouth on her and carefree,
• 1:03:20
  and
• 1:03:21
  it cost her.
• 1:03:23
  Unknown: Know, one of the reasons come
• 1:03:25
  Unknown: around, but the my point is that the peer pressure,
• 1:03:29
  the positive peer pressure that they had then is not here now.
• 1:03:33
  Unknown: No. That's right. And so
• 1:03:35
  Unknown: women that I've come I when I worked at the hospital, I worked mostly around women.
• 1:03:41
  I made a com I called our female
• 1:03:45
  governor. I called her a political whore, boy, and I got
• 1:03:48
  I
• 1:03:50
  just about got reamed. I thought I I might even lose my job over making a statement like that. But because the women there that are younger
• 1:03:59
  and she see, my manager is probably in her twenties
• 1:04:03
  at the time, and she just took offense to it. And I think they look at women who are in power, whether they're whether we consider them good or bad,
• 1:04:13
  they look at it like an achievement
• 1:04:16
  for women.
• 1:04:17
  And it's so stupid.
• 1:04:19
  That's not an achievement.
• 1:04:21
  They're demoted
• 1:04:23
  because I have no respect for that woman
• 1:04:27
  in as a governor.
• 1:04:29
  Unknown: Well, let me give you let me give you another example from another state, Nikki Haley.
• 1:04:35
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 1:04:36
  Unknown: Who was the governor of South Carolina. Obviously, they control South Carolina pretty thoroughly.
• 1:04:42
  And, because she supported Trump, he yanked her up and put her in front of the UN, and she's a you know, pardon me. She's a Zionist oriented bitch.
• 1:04:51
  Right. She's gone now, hasn't she? Yeah. She's about to leave, and they're gonna but the question is, where are they gonna stick her? That's the question.
• 1:05:00
  Unknown: Cleaning cupboard?
• 1:05:02
  Unknown: An interesting article on Zero Hedge, and they're talking about cleaning out the White House.
• 1:05:07
  And who did they mention? Pompeo,
• 1:05:10
  Bolton,
• 1:05:11
  this new Jeffries guy
• 1:05:13
  that's carrying the Zionist spear, and all these things. So you're getting those type of discussions on Zero Hedge?
• 1:05:22
  Unknown: Yeah. John Bolton, he's half man, half mustache, isn't he? I think he's half half
• 1:05:27
  Unknown: man, half beast for god's sakes.
• 1:05:30
  Unknown: He's a complete
• 1:05:31
  nutcase.
• 1:05:32
  Poor lad. He's he's doomed, isn't he? There's there's
• 1:05:37
  Unknown: Chris's
• 1:05:38
  fellow Las Vegans,
• 1:05:41
  mister Sheldon Adelson at work.
• 1:05:44
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 1:05:46
  I don't know what
• 1:05:48
  the solution is with woman thing. I
• 1:05:51
  worked in a company in the eighties where the women were all empowered. I didn't find them unfeminine.
• 1:05:56
  Have to tell you they were very feminine at the time and
• 1:05:59
  it was just the way it was. I wasn't I wasn't intelligent enough to be able to, you know, assess it all. For tomorrow. I wanna make sure Excuse me while we get our order in there in the background.
• 1:06:10
  That's fine. Two cheeseburgers, please. And
• 1:06:13
  no. So
• 1:06:16
  this whole thing
• 1:06:17
  I mean, if I hear the word empowerment
• 1:06:20
  one more time, I'm probably gonna throw up because Right. Everybody's got to be empowered for what? I mean I've
• 1:06:26
  found for
• 1:06:28
  me I've found it most useful the older I've got to just look at nature,
• 1:06:32
  just work it out from that. You realize that it's not particularly difficult
• 1:06:37
  to work out.
• 1:06:39
  Women are the ones with the wombs
• 1:06:41
  so their purpose is to have babies.
• 1:06:45
  I know that some women are unfortunate enough you know biologically that they can't
• 1:06:50
  for whatever reason but The vast majority can and in my view should.
• 1:06:55
  And then they say well there's a population explosion. Not of white people there isn't.
• 1:06:59
  So let's have one. We'll worry about that later on. I think
• 1:07:04
  it's all quite achievable and doable
• 1:07:07
  and there's something happens.
• 1:07:08
  I was thinking you know this is
• 1:07:10
  really basic.
• 1:07:11
  When
• 1:07:14
  brains change
• 1:07:15
  permanently,
• 1:07:17
  permanently after the first child the woman's
• 1:07:20
  is permanently changed
• 1:07:22
  because the releases
• 1:07:23
  the nurturing instincts amplify
• 1:07:26
  within the whole physical machine.
• 1:07:28
  This is what we want to see. It's quite natural and it's extremely satisfying and and healthy and it makes everybody very happy.
• 1:07:37
  What's the point of taking that down?
• 1:07:39
  I don't understand. The other thing as well is I think it's not a matter of intelligence. I'm not saying that women are unintelligent
• 1:07:46
  but why would they want to go and be good in a men's
• 1:07:49
  commercial world?
• 1:07:51
  We know it for the stupid dung hole that it is. Women wanna get on top of that. You know? Wow.
• 1:07:58
  Unknown: Wanna see they wanna keel they wanna keel over on the corporate desk with a heart attack at forty five two. Right?
• 1:08:05
  Let me welcome, one of our newer students. Patrick's joined us. He usually listens on Wednesday. It's his, Sabbath day, I believe. How are doing, Patrick?
• 1:08:15
  Unknown: Oh, doing pretty good. Just sitting here listening, doing a little reading. You
• 1:08:19
  know, the the the the Zionists have have designed it since the twenties to,
• 1:08:24
  mess the whole family unit up. It's beginning of time when you when you take the father out of the nucleus of the family unit, you you you like, the most subtle beast of the field, they turn into animals.
• 1:08:34
  And when you don't have somebody there whooping your ass, keeping your haircut, and making you do what you're supposed to do,
• 1:08:39
  you end up with all these animals around here. You know? If you don't have a father there with you, a father figure, you're tearing down what Yahweh created the family unit. Mhmm. And everything just goes haywire. And that's one reason why you got women that don't know how to pick men because they don't have a man at the house to go buy a role model or or a male son
• 1:08:56
  doesn't know what to do because you don't have a father there. And they've designed a system that if you spread
• 1:09:01
  your legs, you can have as many kids as you want. Just keep the dad out of the way, and you get paid plenty of money. That's right. And that's what the sub races have learned. And then it's it's it's filled over into our Anglo Saxon white race. So, I mean, there's your problem right there with with the whole design of human nature. It's a whole bunch of it. In Argentina, when I was down there,
• 1:09:20
  Unknown: they got a law in Argentina. If a woman has seven children or more in the house and no male, she gets all of them put on their social security system.
• 1:09:29
  So there's incentive there to have all these fatherless children that come out with all that maternal influence only, and you can see it really,
• 1:09:37
  really prevalent in our society, obviously, in the black community, You know, where you got these brood mares with 12 kids by 15 different men, you know?
• 1:09:48
  Yeah. Would you say that Papa's a rolling stone? Yeah. Papa was a rolling stone. There you go.
• 1:09:54
  Joe has joined us from Ohio. Another good listener. Hey, Joe. You got something to add today?
• 1:10:01
  Unknown: I
• 1:10:02
  Unknown: called in so I could get better reception. Oh, okay. We're a little sporadic, and I think it's on the connection between Paul and I. He's clipping a bit, and I'd like to think ours is fairly strong, but we'll just have to bear with it because it's the best we got.
• 1:10:18
  Always with my Wi Fi. Okay. One of the reasons that I really particularly like having Paul on when we get into these discussions
• 1:10:26
  is because he is English,
• 1:10:28
  and he knows so much of that English history about what happened with Cromwell and Henry the eighth and all this great stuff that influences us so greatly today
• 1:10:38
  over in our side of the pond.
• 1:10:40
  And,
• 1:10:41
  so
• 1:10:42
  if there's anything that you can bring from that realm, Paul, I always particularly personally find it very interesting.
• 1:10:51
  Unknown: Yeah. I guess.
• 1:10:53
  Unknown: It is. You see, it's second nature to you and it's not to us because we've really never been exposed to too much of it.
• 1:11:00
  Unknown: Well, I don't think anybody's really exposed to it properly. Certainly in
• 1:11:05
  standard education channels. It's actually made to be stultifyingly
• 1:11:09
  dull,
• 1:11:11
  which sounds it must sound ridiculous really. You go because when you actually look at it, the amount of things that have taken place out of these islands, it's kind of nutty. It's off the charts right. There's a lot of stuff, a lot of drama, a lot.
• 1:11:23
  And
• 1:11:24
  I don't know whether it's just because we're an island race or whatever, but it's also to do with the relationship with Europe per se. Yes.
• 1:11:31
  You know there's a guy that I worked with in the in the nineties and he used to write essays about all sorts of things. One of the things he he wrote stuff about popular music and how it was being used to subvert the family. I'd never come across this sort of stuff before. But he wrote one about the nature of these islands and why it had been used as like a criminal outpost for millennia, which it has.
• 1:11:53
  It's attracted all sorts of vermin who
• 1:11:57
  have found their natural nesting place now in the city of London as you're probably well aware. Yep. It's not that these people are stupid. It's just that their moral compass, well, they don't really seem to have one, and they certainly don't seem to have a connection with God much. Or suddenly if they do, it's not the god that you and I would talk It's the small g god, and it really all this comes from the Babylonian Talmud. I keep trying to synthesize it down on why are these people so different? Why are they animals? How do they think like this? And it always comes back to religion and that basic training, and I can see easily
• 1:12:27
  Unknown: now, which I never have been able to my whole life, why Jesus railed on the tradition of the elders.
• 1:12:35
  Unknown: Yep. Okay. Now you have take It's a distraction. It's a distraction. You can't
• 1:12:40
  you can't focus on the right stuff if you're obsessed with your own
• 1:12:44
  new political toy, and that's really what these guys are like. They've got this advanced
• 1:12:49
  political toy called, you know, the rules of men, and we're all supposed to sort of endure this. I mean, speaking about just about history here, next year,
• 1:12:59
  2019,
• 1:13:00
  there's a castle.
• 1:13:02
  There's lot of castles in England but there's a castle nearby over in Kent
• 1:13:08
  called Leeds Castle. Oh yeah. Live Leeds in
• 1:13:11
  Leeds is 300 miles up the country. It's very weird but it's called Leeds Castle L E E D S
• 1:13:16
  and
• 1:13:18
  Catherine,
• 1:13:19
  Henry's first wife, she was interned there after a kind of severed relationships
• 1:13:24
  with her. But next year, it's the nine hundredth anniversary of this castle.
• 1:13:29
  It's surrounded by what is quite a spectacular looking thing, actually. And so I'm gonna go over there next year for the nine hundredth celebr I don't know why. Yeah. So Well, I'm gonna connect yourself with your history. I I I think that's a real good idea. The first thing that comes to mind as you're talking about the Island Of Outlaws
• 1:13:45
  Unknown: was that our whole worldwide tax system came out of that island and it came out of it in October, December,
• 1:13:53
  I believe.
• 1:13:55
  And and I don't remember it was one of the queens because they when when you number your laws or they used to with whoever the ruler was and whatever year it was, they'd say it was Henry the eighth 2018
• 1:14:08
  or whatever and it was the eighteenth year of Henry the eighth reign and that's how they
• 1:14:14
  used those laws to get them in order. And this one came at December,
• 1:14:19
  and it was called the Statute De Mercantoribus.
• 1:14:22
  Have you ever heard of that? No, I haven't. Okay. The Statute De Mercantoribus
• 1:14:26
  was what set up the statute staple towns,
• 1:14:31
  of course those were the trading towns. I'm sure Liverpool,
• 1:14:35
  Bristol, I don't know all the towns over there, their access, but I'm sure Liverpool is one of them.
• 1:14:40
  And so in that law,
• 1:14:43
  they made those towns
• 1:14:44
  what they call staple towns,
• 1:14:46
  and then the mayor of the town was the mayor of the staple.
• 1:14:50
  And the reason they did that is because under the common law,
• 1:14:54
  England being an island has to have trade.
• 1:14:57
  There's things that you need to survive in the lifestyle you want to lead that they do not make, grow, or produce there. So once again it all goes back down to trade, And what
• 1:15:07
  the Englishmen were doing is because they were under the common law,
• 1:15:12
  they'd screw
• 1:15:13
  a trader out in of a deal, and then the trader would try and bring them to the common law court, and they'd get one of their buddies to come in and lie, and the traitor gets screwed out of his profits.
• 1:15:23
  And they didn't take too many of those instances to say, hey, we're not coming back here until this gets straightened out.
• 1:15:29
  And so that statue de Mercantoribus
• 1:15:32
  was to assign these towns
• 1:15:34
  so that the Jewish Shetar
• 1:15:37
  could then be in place at the power of the mayor, the mayor of the staple,
• 1:15:41
  and anytime one of those deals came through, it turned into a when he put it under seal, it then turned it into a statute staple,
• 1:15:50
  and what that did is brought the Jewish Shetar
• 1:15:53
  into the English common law and allowed them, when he put the seal on it, the mayor or the staple,
• 1:16:00
  to then place the person that owed the debt in a position
• 1:16:04
  where I'm
• 1:16:06
  assuming that at that point his body became their property because anything that came into his hands could be automatically seized to satisfy the debt.
• 1:16:16
  And anything that came into his hands was seized until that trader was satisfied in the debt, and that straightened out the entire system. It took away all the problems that had been inherent in that previously.
• 1:16:29
  And in the, I forget what year of Henry the eighth, but he said, you know, that statute staple system works so well that I'm gonna bring it over and incorporate it into the exchequer.
• 1:16:42
  And that's the system, the ten forty tax system the world's under today.
• 1:16:47
  Unknown: What issue is that?
• 1:16:50
  Unknown: Was twelve eighty five was the first legislation,
• 1:16:54
  and it was called the Statue De Mercantoribus,
• 1:16:57
  the statue of the merchants.
• 1:17:00
  Mercant Toribus? Merkin Toribus. I don't know the spelling on it. I've got some stuff on it in my archive somewhere.
• 1:17:08
  Unknown: Mean, the Shetzar law, of course, is Jewish.
• 1:17:12
  Unknown: Well, all it is
• 1:17:13
  Unknown: it's a specific type of contract in the merchant
• 1:17:17
  law
• 1:17:18
  is what a statute staple is. And it's got to be put under seal.
• 1:17:22
  That's your stat that's your ten forty sign under penalties of perjury, and it's got to have a recognizance
• 1:17:29
  in it. And what that means is in the body of the contract there's a stipulation
• 1:17:35
  that that contract goes and bears over under another
• 1:17:40
  body of law. And
• 1:17:42
  in the ten forty form, which is a statute staple, the recognizance
• 1:17:46
  is you do everything by Title twenty six and twenty six CFR Code of Federal Regulations.
• 1:17:54
  Let's take it in a modern day context. If you go in and buy a car,
• 1:17:58
  there's a recognizance in it. And the recognizance is that according to the code of the state you're in, that you pay these payments on this schedule, and if you miss a day by so much, they don't have to go to court and get on a docket and wait two or three months before the case is heard because you could be down in Argentina with your truck by then. So that invokes the self help remedies lien, levy, garnishment, and seizure.
• 1:18:23
  Now to me,
• 1:18:25
  in all these years of thinking about this and studying it,
• 1:18:29
  those four remedies, self help remedies, lean, levy, garnishment, and seizure are the forerunners
• 1:18:36
  of tyranny.
• 1:18:37
  Because when they're invoked, they can come take your stuff. Obviously, people don't understand this and it they automatically
• 1:18:46
  give them power.
• 1:18:49
  Unknown: Well, it's against the true common law really. The Shet'ar,
• 1:18:54
  there's this phrase over here
• 1:18:56
  which used to be used to be true which was an Englishman's home is his castle. Right. That is
• 1:19:03
  even if I was a criminal and I'd done something bad and wrong, the house could not be seized out from underneath me because were you to do that, were I married with children,
• 1:19:13
  you'd create a criminal underclass.
• 1:19:15
  All the families of the criminals would be turned out into the streets and would begin to form an even bigger problem.
• 1:19:22
  So
• 1:19:23
  it couldn't be seized but the Shetto law enabled
• 1:19:26
  property to be seized in lieu of debt and this is a massive problem and of course we've lived under that and it lays in the basis for mortgage,
• 1:19:34
  you know the whole death gambling. Of it. Of it. Yeah.
• 1:19:38
  The whole thing putting your life up forfeit for a debt. All of these things are oppressive things
• 1:19:44
  which don't spring out of the natural English person. They are of an alien concept completely.
• 1:19:51
  Unknown: The word mortgage's root is Mortmain,
• 1:19:55
  and that's has to do with death. Okay?
• 1:19:58
  Unknown: Now for anybody disengaged gamble. Death gamble is where you put your life up. They were illegal over you couldn't issue mortgages. You'd be hung, drawn, and quartered up until about 1500 odd. I can't remember the exact date. Is that around Cromwell?
• 1:20:12
  Unknown: That around Cromwell?
• 1:20:13
  Unknown: Which No. That before it's before Cromwell. It's before Cromwell. The reason
• 1:20:18
  is that the church was very heavy on it
• 1:20:21
  and so they were still strong on enforcing laws against usury but of course courtesy
• 1:20:27
  of
• 1:20:28
  Calvin, I. E. Cohen, he was a crypto Jew,
• 1:20:32
  he said it's okay for a little bit of usury. It's not.
• 1:20:35
  Unknown: Not. For anybody that the newer folks, Chuck or Patrick,
• 1:20:40
  if you'd like to learn more about this, there's a very scholarly tome on my website,
• 1:20:45
  sovereigntosurf.com
• 1:20:47
  over on the right side.
• 1:20:49
  And it is an
• 1:20:51
  article written by a Jewish
• 1:20:53
  named Judith Shapiro,
• 1:20:55
  and it was published in the Georgetown Law Review.
• 1:20:59
  Pretty pretty good pedigree here,
• 1:21:02
  and the title of it is How the Jewish Shattar
• 1:21:06
  Invaded the English Common Law, and it's got all this history in there. Okay? Now what what miss Shapiro
• 1:21:13
  neglects to tell us, unfortunately,
• 1:21:16
  is that a Jewish Shetar is a ten forty form.
• 1:21:24
  Yep.
• 1:21:26
  Just a she I'm sure she left it out. I'm sure it was an accident, but it's not in there, and that's what the hell it is.
• 1:21:37
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 1:21:38
  It was the beginning of the rot in this nation was that stuff. Yep.
• 1:21:43
  And and even to this day, people still across about us losing at the battle of Hastings. I know it sounds ridiculous. A thousand years ago. Right?
• 1:21:51
  Unknown: People go, that was a bad that was a bad do. It really was. It was bad. Brent brought something one day. Brent is I'm I hope he's listening today. He's certainly welcome to call in if you'd like. We're gonna see Brent again on Friday and have our usual Friday discussion.
• 1:22:04
  But he was talking about William the Conqueror
• 1:22:07
  when they came over and, defeated England, which started all this. Okay? And I had never heard this before. I've never heard it since. But William was over there and he was fighting whoever the English commander was,
• 1:22:19
  and the English were winning.
• 1:22:21
  They were just about to win that battle, and one of William's guys
• 1:22:26
  had one arrow left,
• 1:22:29
  I believe Brent said, and he just took that arrow and shot it off over to the English lines
• 1:22:35
  and it hit the English commander
• 1:22:38
  in the eye
• 1:22:39
  and that turned the battle and allowed William the Conqueror to conquer England.
• 1:22:45
  Unknown: Well Harold Godwinson, yeah, was struck in the
• 1:22:49
  struck in the eye and it killed him and not immediately so that must have been pretty nasty but yeah it was not good. The main reason I mean it's an extraordinary
• 1:22:59
  week or so in the history of England because
• 1:23:03
  the
• 1:23:03
  British Army or the collection of men, let's call it that, that fought
• 1:23:09
  had a week earlier
• 1:23:11
  fought at the Battle of Stamford Bridge up in York
• 1:23:15
  and
• 1:23:16
  seen off the Vikings big time.
• 1:23:19
  They then recovered and got word that
• 1:23:22
  William was invading on the South Coast so they walked.
• 1:23:27
  They walked, right, in a week, 280 miles. Holy smokes. And they fought then they fought the battle.
• 1:23:34
  And the reason they lost it is that they actually were in a superior position, but they broke ranks.
• 1:23:39
  And if they'd stayed at the top of the hill, they would have been fine, but they got carried away with early success in the battle. They ran down the hill, and then they were cut down because the the French were heavily more heavily armored. But I mean the whole history you see of the Normans is kind of strange. They are Vikings.
• 1:23:55
  They were Viking settlers or Norsemen that had moved to France. But their history, you have to look at why such cruelty on their part because they were psychologically damaged goods.
• 1:24:05
  There was a situation between them and Charlemagne,
• 1:24:09
  July,
• 1:24:10
  something like late seven hundreds I think,
• 1:24:13
  and
• 1:24:15
  they'd been in conflict
• 1:24:18
  and a peace
• 1:24:20
  event was called and to show willing
• 1:24:23
  the Normans, I don't know whether they were called Normans at the time but the people that lived in Brittany in and around there,
• 1:24:29
  they turned up to this meeting unarmed.
• 1:24:33
  5,000 of them,
• 1:24:34
  and they were slaughtered.
• 1:24:37
  Charlemagne just killed them all,
• 1:24:39
  and these weren't just 5,000 nobodies. These were
• 1:24:42
  the 5,000 somebodies.
• 1:24:44
  These were all the thinkers, the decision makers,
• 1:24:47
  the leaders of their villages, and this, that, and the other. And
• 1:24:51
  I I remember reading an account of this, and and it and it was the view of the author, and I can't remember what it was, and I thought that there's probably something in this that at that point,
• 1:24:59
  these people went, oh, that's how it's played, is it? We just do what? We just use force, do we? Right? Because they'd been totally betrayed in this meeting, and of course, William was damaged goods.
• 1:25:10
  I mean, he's not viewed favorably over here,
• 1:25:13
  but he was psychologically damaged goods. I think at the age of six, his his husband was almost not his husband. His uncle. Sorry. His uncle was killed in front of him when he was about six years of age. Very bloody affair. They almost tore his head off or something. He was surrounded by death,
• 1:25:28
  and I I think that obviously molded
• 1:25:31
  his character. So he was a you know, and and there was a lot of argument about who was gonna be the king of England and this, that, the other. But it didn't go well because, as you know,
• 1:25:41
  William brought
• 1:25:42
  Jews into
• 1:25:44
  England Yep. Because he was using them as tax collectors,
• 1:25:48
  and it's this reliance. That's the problem. Once it's gone down that route, you
• 1:25:53
  Unknown: it's like doing deals that can't win. You just can't do that. He also brought something in to England along with that's very formative to what we're dealing with today,
• 1:26:04
  and that's feudalism from the Europeans.
• 1:26:07
  That's right. That totally changed the whole English structure right there. And if anybody wants to prove that, go to Black's Law Dictionary
• 1:26:15
  and look at the Domesday Book. I think they call it technically the Domesday Book. It'll refer you to another thing, but it it lays the whole story out there because once William the Conqueror got control of England, first thing he did was survey all the land and set up the feuds.
• 1:26:31
  Unknown: It is the world's first global or national tax database. That's what it was, a thousand years ago. A record of everything that people owned and then they would
• 1:26:40
  would tax it
• 1:26:42
  and it did. It was not good.
• 1:26:45
  It created
• 1:26:48
  a difference that exists today which is the root of the class system in Britain. The French nobleman that came over as it were
• 1:26:56
  viewed Saxons as complete idiots
• 1:26:59
  and didn't treat them well.
• 1:27:01
  So
• 1:27:02
  was the beginning of that division and then I think it was ten, about three years later,
• 1:27:07
  three or four years later,
• 1:27:09
  there was a thing called the
• 1:27:11
  is it the withering of the north? It's something like that, but it's where I come from. Basically, everybody up in my neck of the woods a thousand years ago was not having it. So an army was sent up by William and they literally decimated the place.
• 1:27:25
  They just genocided the people. There were areas of the land that had nobody living in it for twenty years. They just killed everything. Sheep,
• 1:27:32
  cows,
• 1:27:34
  mules,
• 1:27:35
  the lot. Every man, woman, and child. And it like put a
• 1:27:39
  psychological
• 1:27:40
  ravine in the country and that's where I think we get what's known over here as the North South divide
• 1:27:45
  in mentality.
• 1:27:47
  And I'm a I'm a northerner living in the South
• 1:27:51
  and northerners are known for a more
• 1:27:53
  gruff approach to things. It's not generally the same, and we've got our fair share of fairies and weeds up there, believe you me. So I'm not I'm not trying to make out
• 1:28:01
  that it's all like that. But traditionally or historically, that's how it was. So
• 1:28:05
  Unknown: Well,
• 1:28:06
  if you don't think this history is important to what we're talking about today and the lives that we live and the problems we face, you're wrong.
• 1:28:16
  Unknown: Can I throw a monkey in the rain? Sure. Throw a monkey in there. Yeah.
• 1:28:20
  We know, Paul, you were
• 1:28:22
  covering some history that very few of us here in America are exposed to, but
• 1:28:27
  I'm kind of a word guy and into etymology
• 1:28:31
  and the science of words.
• 1:28:33
  And when you talk about the Vikings,
• 1:28:36
  I don't think it can be disregarded
• 1:28:38
  that there's serious
• 1:28:40
  relevance to the VI being placed in front of that, and that's actually the kings of the six point star bar chamber of Satan.
• 1:28:48
  And when we look at
• 1:28:50
  Switzerland,
• 1:28:51
  we're told, and that's what we're told the name is. I think it's more accurately despite
• 1:28:56
  our land,
• 1:28:57
  the czars of the six point star again of Hashatan or Satan as we are commonly known
• 1:29:04
  known him, Lucifer,
• 1:29:08
  Nancy p Lucifer.
• 1:29:10
  I mean, these things are relevant, and I think these secrets are encrypted in our words we use each day and our so called anguish,
• 1:29:19
  beginner twisted man and now termed English language
• 1:29:22
  can be very deceiving.
• 1:29:24
  So thank you very, very much.
• 1:29:26
  Unknown: Well, you're very welcome.
• 1:29:28
  Yep. I want to draw another parallel too. I didn't know about William's uncle getting beheaded in front of him, but I do and am familiar with the story of Mary Queen of Scots, the mother of, King James,
• 1:29:40
  and and the fact that she was
• 1:29:43
  beheaded
• 1:29:44
  in front of him when I think he was six years old.
• 1:29:49
  Unknown: Maybe.
• 1:29:50
  Probably he went well for a He went into a room
• 1:29:54
  Unknown: and for three days did not
• 1:29:56
  eat, sleep, or talk with anyone,
• 1:30:00
  and when he came out,
• 1:30:02
  he never spoke of it again the rest of his life.
• 1:30:07
  Unknown: No. Things were pretty vicious back then. That's only five hundred years ago. That's under Henry.
• 1:30:11
  Things were pretty vicious
• 1:30:14
  and
• 1:30:15
  people think it's not like that anymore but it can be.
• 1:30:18
  I think that stuff is a hair trigger away.
• 1:30:21
  You know people just go a little bit berserk under pressure and particularly when they're desperate for stuff and desperate for power.
• 1:30:26
  But the
• 1:30:29
  yeah, that
• 1:30:30
  whole period, well, I said that whole period, but October is a pivotal event
• 1:30:35
  in the history of this nation, the history of us as a people. It really is.
• 1:30:40
  And, you know, I suppose really
• 1:30:43
  the descendants of all the French people that arrived are really still in the South. You have a lot of place names down here like Hearst Monceau that are basically French names. A lot of them on the South Coast are
• 1:30:54
  French
• 1:30:55
  or Frankic names
• 1:30:57
  from from that invasion.
• 1:30:59
  Unknown: Well, look at just the the whole feudal system and the word villain.
• 1:31:03
  Now in in English, we call it villain, and that's what they referred to commonly that day. But if you go and look at the spelling, it's French.
• 1:31:13
  Unknown: It just meant somebody that lived in a village, didn't it? Does that work with? I thought that's all it was. No. No. It was serfs.
• 1:31:19
  Well, there you go. Serfs in villages.
• 1:31:22
  Unknown: Probably. Well, usually,
• 1:31:24
  they were on the feud. You know? This is another question I wanted to ask you. When when, William the Conqueror came in and installed this system,
• 1:31:31
  it was the way I understand it, depending on your relationship with the king is what determines your title.
• 1:31:41
  In other words, if you got your land directly from the king, you were a lord.
• 1:31:45
  And if you sublet the land from the lord, you were an earl. And if you sublet the land from the earl, you were a duke. And I don't know that those titles are correct, but but that's my understanding when you call somebody, you know the earl of Saxony, you knew that he had his land subleased
• 1:32:03
  from the other guy that had the direct connection to the king.
• 1:32:06
  Do you know anything about that?
• 1:32:09
  Unknown: No. But it sounds as though it's probably gonna be pretty accurate. I mean obviously the basis
• 1:32:13
  then for all wealth was land. I would suggest it probably is still now. It's just not as obvious that that's the case. I mean you know if we are to for example escape this beast system,
• 1:32:25
  if we are to live outside of it as we are instructed to do, we're gonna need some land to grow our potatoes in and it's at that point. Everything's about squeezing your access to the resources that you need and the control as you know, as we've touched upon a little bit earlier here is through this access, through gatekeeping
• 1:32:43
  into
• 1:32:44
  literally on the land. I mean,
• 1:32:46
  change. You know, you're talking about December.
• 1:32:48
  December,
• 1:32:49
  we've got Edward the first, Edward Longshanks on the throne by then. Yeah. Yeah. And Edward was he was six foot two. I know this
• 1:32:58
  history I don't Was he six foot four? He was enormous.
• 1:33:01
  This is this is December.
• 1:33:03
  The height of the average guy then was somewhat like four foot ten.
• 1:33:07
  I'm serious. They weren't big people at all.
• 1:33:11
  So he must have he literally was an absolute giant, but he wasn't stupid either. He was an extremely forceful guy.
• 1:33:18
  Of course, he's the one that expelled the Jews
• 1:33:21
  under the
• 1:33:22
  edict of December.
• 1:33:25
  They were sent packing. He'd had enough
• 1:33:27
  because of their
• 1:33:29
  rapacious business practices or commercial practices and that
• 1:33:32
  happened then.
• 1:33:34
  They didn't all leave though even though they did. I think many floated into Wales
• 1:33:39
  and some probably assumed different names and went up north. So there's always been that element here.
• 1:33:45
  But that changed things quite big and I think really the sort of the heavy influence of the Normans receded,
• 1:33:52
  I can't say, I'm not an expert on this period of history, but it receded between them and Edward. It was less. I mean we were living under a very strong Catholic church by then. Right. People don't think of it like that. They just go it's a Christian church, but it has to be borne in mind that it was Catholic.
• 1:34:07
  It was a Catholic sort of structure.
• 1:34:09
  And things that is the period that's known as merry old England because actually it really was pretty merry
• 1:34:15
  in many ways, all the way up to Henry
• 1:34:18
  really losing the plot or having the plot lost for him, is really my assertion. I think he was
• 1:34:24
  was definitely the subject of a lot of manipulation
• 1:34:28
  behind the scenes was was Henry.
• 1:34:31
  I mean for example his first wife Catherine who I mentioned,
• 1:34:34
  she was Spanish
• 1:34:36
  and
• 1:34:37
  the people,
• 1:34:38
  she didn't get killed.
• 1:34:41
  He basically chucked her for Anne Boleyn and
• 1:34:45
  nobody really approved of that very much. Certainly the English people didn't. They actually loved Catherine
• 1:34:50
  and but she bore him five children,
• 1:34:54
  five of which only one survived I think or was it two? I can't remember.
• 1:34:59
  But she bore him sons. I was looking up. She bore him three sons. They all died within a couple of weeks. Who who killed them off is was my question because I think that's what happened. Right? Interesting. I'm absolutely convinced. I'm convinced he was totally interfered with. The court was full of
• 1:35:15
  intriguers is the only way to do it and people, particularly Venetian spies.
• 1:35:20
  They were everywhere
• 1:35:22
  because Venice by this time was in a state of undeclared war with the Vatican.
• 1:35:27
  Now that
• 1:35:29
  Unknown: and and was that that wasn't Medici time. It was before Medici. Right? Yeah. Before before Medici. And
• 1:35:36
  Unknown: so, yeah, the the black nobility of Venice, is basically Khazars Right.
• 1:35:42
  They they were hacked off with the pope
• 1:35:45
  because the pope had said, I'm hacked off with you for taxing all these boats that go past Venice. I'm giving it really Always
• 1:35:52
  Unknown: back to tax always
• 1:35:54
  back to taxation. Always
• 1:35:57
  Unknown: back to can yeah. Don't
• 1:35:59
  Unknown: interfere with our access to parasitize off of commerce. That's what it's all about. And there's the Khazars. Now you're talking about the birth of the Khazars. Same thing.
• 1:36:09
  Unknown: Yep. Well, the Khazars did that on all the all the river networks through their massive empire. Basically anytime a boat went up and down they sent another boat out and they stuck swords at people's throats and said you pay some passage tax and that's how they made all their money. Yep. Well that's what the Venetians were doing. Where do you think they got it from? They got it from there because it was the same guys. They floated down there and did it and the pope got crossed, said I don't like this
• 1:36:31
  and he put together a big army called the League of Cambriae
• 1:36:35
  and they marched on Venice. It was late fourteen hundreds, something like this,
• 1:36:39
  and
• 1:36:41
  they basically made the Venetians an offer they couldn't refuse.
• 1:36:44
  So the Venetians basically gave in at that point and they did some kind of a deal. They didn't if they'd let this army march on Venice, they would have been completely wiped out, the Venetians. And Venice Venice at that day was the the crossroads of trade for the world because it was all the things that were coming back from China,
• 1:37:01
  Unknown: and The Orient and and coming to Europe. Right?
• 1:37:05
  Unknown: Yeah. Again,
• 1:37:06
  Unknown: always back to trade.
• 1:37:09
  Only thing that makes us different from every animal on the face of the earth,
• 1:37:14
  we trade.
• 1:37:16
  Unknown: Yeah. These complex trade systems. And
• 1:37:20
  and so from that point, they did declare they declared a hidden war against the Vatican and against the church
• 1:37:26
  and to destroy it, to split it asunder,
• 1:37:29
  and
• 1:37:30
  England was chosen as the base from which to do that. That's why Henry
• 1:37:34
  was the king that split with the church of Rome because it was organized thus.
• 1:37:40
  It was all part of it in my view. I mean I'm saying from the various things I've read,
• 1:37:45
  that's certainly what I think was going on. Well, he knows much trouble.
• 1:37:49
  Got like an inordinate amount of trouble, like madness. When you look at it, you go, what? All those wives chopping everybody's heads off, no children. He's mad. You look at the whole thing. It's completely bonkers.
• 1:37:59
  So,
• 1:38:00
  Unknown: you know, there was You can look at it with the knowledge and understanding we have now, and that's one reason I love discussing this history because you can look at an overview now and pick those things out of there and understand them and understand the effects they had then and the effects that still linger with us today.
• 1:38:18
  You know, what is that? Drag let me drag out another bible verse. I'm a turn it over to Chris again. There's nothing new under the sun.
• 1:38:26
  Unknown: No. There isn't. Nothing.
• 1:38:29
  Unknown: I
• 1:38:30
  think it's important that the word commerce, when we look at the etymology, com means of,
• 1:38:36
  from, by, with,
• 1:38:38
  and merc is mercantory or merchants merchantry haunted by mercenaries.
• 1:38:43
  It's a form of war by economic means, by trade.
• 1:38:47
  It's something we fail to notice and cognize with the
• 1:38:51
  effects that it's so dramatic on the rest of the world that they're actually committing war against us through economic means. Well and don't forget what leads up to every real war is always economics. I mean they're talking about it now.
• 1:39:06
  Unknown: Well you could I mean you know, if if we say that God's laws are the laws of the spirit
• 1:39:11
  then these man made things are the laws of this
• 1:39:14
  of materialism
• 1:39:16
  and so everything is measured through this and it's a madness of course because we know we've got more than enough stuff
• 1:39:22
  in the world to go around for everybody
• 1:39:24
  but that that wouldn't aid anybody that's involved in the commercial game of being top dog.
• 1:39:31
  There's no reason for competitive commerce in my view. It doesn't actually improve products. It's complete rubbish. It actually degrades them. People are not producing the best washing machines that they could or anything because everything is is built in to expire
• 1:39:46
  because the commercial cycle. I mean we've got there are so many complexities that could be discussed and in another ten years there'll be a whole different different set of complexities that will be artificially placed into commerce to ensure
• 1:39:58
  that people continue to have to borrow money as businesses at interest
• 1:40:02
  to keep the game going.
• 1:40:04
  Unknown: Well, that's You know? So
• 1:40:06
  right now is the start of it. There's a good article on GE's credit problems, and all these financial people that have much more time in the trenches than I do in that area
• 1:40:17
  are all saying that what is gonna be the very first
• 1:40:21
  noticeable thing as this thing gets worse and it's gonna get worse is the, seizing of credit.
• 1:40:27
  And the fact that everything in the world, all the shipping, all the trucking, all the stores, everything runs on credit, that's gonna seize up.
• 1:40:37
  Unknown: Yeah. Well, that's what they've tended to do if they wanna bring things to a a head in the past.
• 1:40:42
  They just begin to shut the spigot off. It's all artificial. I mean, what we what do we say what is the world debt?
• 1:40:48
  Trillions and trillions. There's some figure out there. It doesn't matter what it is. It's a figure. Right? It's not. Because nobody ever asks the question, they go, so all this money is owed, and that's the first yeah. All this money is owed. That's the world debt. So the next logical question, which is never asked or posited or even publicly broadcast is,
• 1:41:05
  who owes it and to whom? I mean, if every nation is in debt,
• 1:41:10
  who are they in debt to? Yeah. What's the point of all this? Yep. Small correction. It's not trillions. It's quadrillions.
• 1:41:17
  Yeah.
• 1:41:18
  But it's meaningless. Yep. It doesn't mean anything. It's completely meaning because it's it's just lines of credit and all this kind of stuff that are controlled by private practices. One of the things I was discussing with
• 1:41:31
  Andy the other day
• 1:41:33
  on Andrew Kemington Hitchcock's show, we were just
• 1:41:36
  talking about Major C. H. Douglas,
• 1:41:39
  and Douglas is the guy that embedded social credit. He was an engineer
• 1:41:44
  involved in railroads and all sorts of other things, and he
• 1:41:47
  was also he was brought in by the MOD towards the tail end of World War one because they were having a problem building a biplane. Who's the NRD?
• 1:41:56
  The MOD, Ministry of Defense. Oh, okay. Okay. The MOD. So they they
• 1:42:02
  said, look. You're good at this sort of thing. Can you find out? We're not building enough planes. We don't know what's going on. So he goes off, I think there were three there were a place that built the wings, was a place that fuselages,
• 1:42:12
  there was a place that built the engines, and then they were all brought together, or supposed to be,
• 1:42:17
  and turned into planes. And he went round and he found that there was loads of guys sitting around not doing anything.
• 1:42:23
  They were all skilled to do it, and there were engines and everything, but the reason none of it was moving is that there weren't there wasn't any credit to make it go. There was no purchasing power in the circuit,
• 1:42:34
  and he made this observation rightfully as an engineer. He brought engineering principles to bear upon commerce, and he said, oh, look.
• 1:42:41
  All these people are making this stuff, and, of course, this is not just to do with planes. It could be to do with anything, sewing machines, whatever it is. He said the people are actually making these things. They're not paid enough to actually buy one.
• 1:42:52
  How weird is that? They're actually making this stuff, but they can't afford
• 1:42:56
  the thing that they've just made and finished two seconds ago.
• 1:43:00
  So he said the whole thing's cockamamie, which, of course, we all know it is.
• 1:43:04
  So he came up with a solution called social credit where there was always supposed to be sufficient purchasing power within the economy to buy the fruits of your labors.
• 1:43:13
  This leads on to a more,
• 1:43:17
  I think, more interesting field of discussion,
• 1:43:19
  which is
• 1:43:20
  why do you need
• 1:43:23
  masses and masses of competing goods and all this kind of stuff. There probably is an argument in the early stages of capitalism to say that it's good because it gets people off their backside to do things. I think that there is something in that. Know, if we were all on an island
• 1:43:35
  and we wanted to get things going as quickly as possible, that might be the best way to get going. But once you've got a mature capitalistic
• 1:43:44
  structure, you've got problems
• 1:43:46
  as we have endured and as we live under right now. And the main problem is everybody's focused on making a profit.
• 1:43:53
  Bottom is kinda missing the game. The bottom line mentality.
• 1:43:58
  Whereas
• 1:43:59
  now we have to step back and go what's the purpose of life? What do I need? I need clothes. I need some transport. I need some food. I need water and some power into the house, some communication
• 1:44:09
  stuff. I'm done. There's about seven things on the list. Really, seriously, nobody needs any more you might want access to a yacht. You maybe need to do but you don't you don't need to own a yacht, really. I mean, well, some people maybe need to, but, you know, I don't feel the compulsion to own a yacht, really, or large cars or anything. I just need to get certain things done.
• 1:44:27
  But
• 1:44:28
  seeing as how we've got a system that could supply everybody with all of that, you realize that that's not in the interest of the monetary people
• 1:44:35
  who have built a game based on the acquisition of profit.
• 1:44:39
  Yet it's actually in real terms not profitable to us. It's profitable in terms of the financial accounts. Yes. We've made x million or whatever it is, but so what?
• 1:44:50
  Most of these people that are making x million have got ulcers. They all die from heart attacks at 45. They're miserable. They're worried about everything. They got too many bills. The whole thing's mad. It's a loony bin. And don't forget about the corporate mentality where you gotta increase your profits over last quarter or last year.
• 1:45:07
  You must.
• 1:45:08
  You must. The only way you can do that is get a woman in at the top.
• 1:45:11
  I mean, you've got to do that too. Well, you go back to all the components. Guy over you know, there's a there's a guy over in your account. I haven't got the article to hand. There's a guy over in The States. I read this a couple of years ago, maybe a year and a half back. He scours the news. He's making a lot of money. And what he's doing is he's looking for companies that go into a big PR campaign where they start to talk about how they're gonna up their diversity, and they're gonna do more minority hirings and all this kind of stuff. Right? And he basically takes is it put options? He takes options that the share price is gonna drop. Go down.
• 1:45:42
  Every single time it drops.
• 1:45:44
  Every single time.
• 1:45:46
  The more they talk up about how socially diverse they are and how they all love one another, the more you Short them. Short them. Doing things.
• 1:45:54
  Unknown: Short came.
• 1:45:55
  Unknown: It's fantastic. It's brilliant. You know, it's really, really good. I see that Facebook's plummeting a bit, and Apple's going down a bit and all that kind of stuff. I bet.
• 1:46:05
  Unknown: Investors
• 1:46:05
  have lost 39%.
• 1:46:09
  That's more than a bit.
• 1:46:11
  Unknown: Yeah. It's not enough. They should they need to lose it all. The whole thing needs shutting down. It's a joke. Thereabout? It's just because the shareholders are turning on on Zuckerberg.
• 1:46:20
  Unknown: I'm particularly interested because new people really interest me, and I I I gravitate towards
• 1:46:26
  Patrick,
• 1:46:27
  now you're sitting here. Not only have you been recently introduced to my information, which takes a bit to get your arms around, but now you're getting all this stuff. Do you feel like you're taking a drink of water out of a fire hydrant?
• 1:46:39
  Or is this clearing things up for you a bit? Yeah. Yeah.
• 1:46:44
  Unknown: Yeah. I'll I'll listen to Paul and Andy. They they get a little far fetched sometimes, but they come full circle and,
• 1:46:49
  certainly got a different, mind over there than we have. But, I'll I'll zero in on him on EuroFolks dot com and listen to those guys all the time. And,
• 1:46:59
  yeah, it's a lot of history to cover. I'm sitting here thinking we're going up. It's kinda like kinda like running ladders in a basketball
• 1:47:05
  practice. You know? You you gotta run up and down the track,
• 1:47:08
  and that's what we're doing here. We're running all over the track. We're learning. You know? We need to hear a little bit, a little live online precept, long precepts, how you learn. You gather about 10% of it. You find something that sparks your interest. You write it down your legal pad. You go back and visit it someday in the future, and you study it. You know? Like today,
• 1:47:25
  I'll probably go look up Cornwell. It has some questions next time about what all was said between him and George Washington.
• 1:47:32
  You know? I know they had a conversation, and he was explaining to him what's gonna happen to this
• 1:47:36
  Unknown: Yes.
• 1:47:38
  Unknown: You know, and as as I think about this stuff,
• 1:47:40
  you know what?
• 1:47:42
  Two things for sure I was always taught in businesses is taxes and death. You know? And I've overcome death through my creator Yahweh, and I'm working on taxes with Roger.
• 1:47:52
  You know? And and never thought those things to be overcome, but I'll be able to live as a free man as my as my brother spilt their blood for me to be able to walk on this on this Earth over here. Well, no. I believe in inalienable rights. I don't mind paying taxes if they're legitimate.
• 1:48:07
  Unknown: Okay? And and our founders put a wonderful formula in the constitution.
• 1:48:13
  And and the one thing that they did was go in, you know, direct taxes have to be, let's see if I can get this straight, direct taxes have to be apportioned, those are called capitation taxes or head taxes,
• 1:48:24
  and indirect taxes are excise taxes, and they have to be equal.
• 1:48:30
  And those were the two guidelines, and that's the reason the Census Bureau was formed,
• 1:48:35
  so that if there was a direct tax, not only to find out how many people were in the country and where they were, but if there was a direct tax that was assigned so everybody would pay the same one. Now that was a check and balance that was put into our system by the framers,
• 1:48:50
  and let's take the practical application of it. Let's say we go along and everything's going along and they impose a direct tax that year and it's $5
• 1:48:58
  Okay, so you go, okay, 5, that's fair, I'll pay it. You know, my fair share, okay? And then, so they go in and have a foreign war and the next year, your taxes have gone from 5 to 500.
• 1:49:11
  And now everybody's
• 1:49:12
  gouged equally and they stand up and say, what the hell are they doing up there in DC?
• 1:49:18
  So you see it was a check and balance that was built into the system, and they had to overcome that and install this progressive one where they can accomplish their business and social agenda,
• 1:49:29
  and and nobody understands that the other people there's no equalization.
• 1:49:33
  It's unequal,
• 1:49:34
  and they dictate the inequality.
• 1:49:36
  Yeah.
• 1:49:38
  Unknown: I got you. I I believe that it said to protect our borders. We don't need to be any wars. These wars are over protecting poppy fields for Sure. Drug trade and oil. It's all it's all backward. We
• 1:49:48
  have no business being in everybody else's business. We should stay to our own and protect our own borders. I mean, things they all got so cattywampus.
• 1:49:54
  Anything goes, and and they're wearing us out. They got us by a stranglehold. Yep. The Zionist got us by a stranglehold.
• 1:50:00
  Unknown: Well, you read history, they've got the war. Right. You can go back and read Smedley Butler. He laid it out a couple of decades ago. Pretty good. Hey, Daryl. Welcome, man. An unusual Wednesday call. How you doing, brother?
• 1:50:13
  Unknown: Oh, I,
• 1:50:15
  I'm just running around here trying to do things, and, I thought I'd shout out to Paul and you all
• 1:50:21
  here for just a minute.
• 1:50:24
  Hi, Paul. Hi, Don.
• 1:50:27
  Hey. I
• 1:50:28
  thought I would
• 1:50:30
  go from the past, which you guys been doing a great job on here, and just drag it kicking and screaming up to the very present moment that we're in.
• 1:50:38
  And state this,
• 1:50:41
  where the rubber meets the road, what are we going to do? Well, I think we have to
• 1:50:46
  put this in context.
• 1:50:48
  The state of the world today is simply because it's been legislated to be that way. What do I mean by the well, it's problem reaction solution.
• 1:50:56
  Here we have it.
• 1:50:58
  Every every law that is created creates a new criminal who creates the laws, legislators.
• 1:51:04
  Legislation creates crime.
• 1:51:06
  There you have it. Problem reaction solution. Yeah. So until until we depose this form
• 1:51:12
  this form and interpretation of how our government applies,
• 1:51:15
  you're gonna suffer. That's just the that's the end of the day. You can research it all you want, but that's what it's gonna come down to when push comes to shove. And so I
• 1:51:24
  Unknown: I I tried to get that out as quick as I could. Well, there's a great example happening right now on what you're talking about, the Magnitsky
• 1:51:32
  Act.
• 1:51:34
  Now for people that may not be aware of that, it's this CIA creep that they sent over to Russia named Browder, I think is his name,
• 1:51:42
  and this is the one that Putin was evidently talking to Trump about when they were together. It was clearly a CIA operation to go in and destabilize
• 1:51:50
  Russia. It's coming out because one of the avenues he uses is Estonia Bank that's been caught laundering hundreds of billions of dollars, and all that's coming in and tying in JP Morgan, Deutsche Bank, all the other banks are getting tied into it. And so
• 1:52:06
  Russia is trying to get him extradited back to Russia. They've got pretty well firm evidence that he murdered
• 1:52:12
  five people, including possibly Magnitsky,
• 1:52:15
  by slipping some substance in that's a magnesium substance
• 1:52:19
  that goes to the liver and makes the liver fail and makes it look like a natural death. And the Russians went back and autopsied all those people and they've all got traces of it in their livers.
• 1:52:29
  So here a couple of weeks ago, if you remember a very innocuous story that went by, the head of Interpol was Chinese, it rotates.
• 1:52:38
  The head of Interpol
• 1:52:39
  was called back to China, and all of a sudden nobody's heard from him, and he sends in a resignation letter.
• 1:52:45
  Then
• 1:52:47
  the next guy that was in line to become the head of Interpol is, guess what? Russian.
• 1:52:54
  And so now Interpol where they let this
• 1:52:57
  guy Brodsky or whatever his name is go in Spain and go back to England. He's back in your place, Paul.
• 1:53:03
  Now, the Russians are in there and they say, the article said, well,
• 1:53:08
  Brodsky, whatever his name is, I can't remember what his name is, was is is localized
• 1:53:13
  to The UK about like Julian Assange now. Well, what did they do overnight with pressure from The UK and The US?
• 1:53:21
  They put a South Korean guy in as head of Interpol.
• 1:53:24
  That Magnitsky
• 1:53:25
  Act that was floated
• 1:53:27
  and passed in The US that allowed them to institute sanctions on Russia has now spread all over the globe, and that's how they're collectively putting pressure on Russia with sanctions.
• 1:53:38
  So all this is coming back, and exactly what you said, Daryl, come from legislation.
• 1:53:46
  Unknown: Yeah. I don't disagree with anything you've said, Daryl. I thought that was I mean, that's it, really.
• 1:53:51
  We're we're Yeah.
• 1:53:52
  Unknown: I kinda yeah.
• 1:53:54
  Unknown: Thank you. I I try to get to the Essence. Try to use shortest amount of words to get to the point. You gotta get to the essence of all this stuff, man. As long as as
• 1:54:05
  long as the people of whatever country, nation,
• 1:54:08
  group,
• 1:54:09
  assembly you talk to,
• 1:54:11
  as long as they these people who you are,
• 1:54:15
  receive your checks from the government, they will not challenge the government.
• 1:54:19
  This is a fact. They built
• 1:54:21
  this system on it.
• 1:54:24
  So
• 1:54:26
  Unknown: I just really wanna appreciate everything you brought today, Paul and everybody else. Thank you. Yeah, it's been a real good show. We're towards the end of it here. Paul, we'll try and have you back
• 1:54:37
  more often. I think maybe both of our lives personally will straighten out a bit and as I said, I'm really optimistic. We're about to turn the corner and the page on the new year.
• 1:54:47
  Most people are going to have a real bad year next year. And
• 1:54:51
  I think that most of our people are not going to be in that condition, and I take a lot of pride in saying that.
• 1:54:58
  So thanks, Paul, for joining us, man. We'll do it again soon, hopefully.
• 1:55:03
  Yeah. No. It's been good. It's been good. And and the contributions of everybody that calls in and keeps the things spinning over is really good. Well, let me give credit where credit is due. We wouldn't have this platform if it wasn't for Paul and all his hard work doing all the research on it. So from the bottom of my heart, amigo, thank you.
• 1:55:20
  Have a great day, everybody. Have a real good Thanksgiving. Be as safe as you can. Brent will be back on Friday. We'll be here live.
• 1:55:27
  And,
• 1:55:28
  just try and be with your family and take in if you can and absorb and and analyze what we discussed today, and, we will spear it off after the four day holiday
• 1:55:38
  with a spear in hand looking for a victory. How about that, Paul?
• 1:55:44
  Unknown: I like that. Okay.
• 1:55:45
  Unknown: Okay. Well I can find
• 1:55:48
  Bye. There you go. Don't forget, peas and carrots got pardoned yesterday. They got a they got a presidential pardon at the White House. So,
• 1:55:56
  enjoy your turkey dinner. You guys take the holiday for what it is. We got things to be thankful for. We'll be back on Friday.
• 1:56:04
  Thanks for joining us especially Paul and everybody that did, okay? And contributed.
• 1:56:09
  You guys have a great one.
• 1:56:50
  Unknown: Lay
• 1:56:51
  your
• 1:56:52
  body
• 1:56:54
  down.