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EP: 84 The Mechanics of Erasing History · The Sense and Senseless Podcast

• Bryan: there was time when your entire life used to fit in a fucking filing cabinet, a photo album, and a couple books. Now it fits in a cloud that someone else controls. One switch, one policy change, one system update, and parts of your history can just disappear. We're not losing our freedoms because someone's kicking in the door. We're handing them over because the alternative is slightly less convenient. In this episode of the Central Census Podcast, we're going to discuss the mechanics of changing and erasing history and why your Swiss Army knife of a phone might be the sharpest tool they have. Hey everybody, welcome back to the Sense and Sensus Podcast. I am Bryan.. Jason: I'm Jason. Bryan: This is your first time joining us. Welcome to the family. We're just two guys discussing shit in a way that everyone can hopefully understand. Tonight we're going to discuss how we give up our freedoms for comfort and convenience. All right, we're going to jump right into this one. Jason, you got anything before we start? Jason: No, roll it. Bryan: All right. So the today, our phone is a Swiss Army knife on steroids. We want to be able to use our phone as the only tool that we need in the shed. For starters, here's just some high level things that we use a cell phone for today that we couldn't just 20, 30 years ago. Now, of course, the top one's a camera. Everyone knows that you don't need a camera anymore. I don't even know if people buy cameras. You know, they buy a phone with the best camera and I don't even think they go buy a camera unless you like taking pictures for a living or something. When's the last time you own a camera? Jason: Well, I bought I told you I'd I sold a this is probably sacrilegious to you, I sold a tw or two seventy win short short mag rifle, and bought my wife a Canon camera 'cause she was big into taking pictures and all that. But that was before the phones got real sophisticated with the new you can't beat these cameras on these phones no more. Even the high end cameras, that Bryan: So when's the last time you bought the camera? Jason: what was that like? fifteen years ago. Bryan: There you go. Jason: But you know, the camera I bought her was like a six hundred dollar camera and it had like the big the big long lens on it and all that. And she did my our kids' Yes. Bryan: That was six hundred dollars fifteen years ago. So if you extrapolate that for, you know, inflation and all this what, about a million dollars now? That's probably about right. Jason: It should a million. Yeah. Yeah. One million dollars. But but no, you can't Bryan: Sorry. Jason: you can't beat these. I mean, cause I've done research because for the podcast, you know, I I went and got a webcam, but at one time I was using my camera on my phone and a webcam link, right? The problem is it was tying my phone up. I couldn't grab my phone and start searching stuff right when while we were talking. you know, because I don't want to put misinformation out there. I I've screwed up a couple of times and said stuff that wasn't completely true. I didn't know that. I thought what I was looking at was true and then come to find out, did some more research and it was rumors. But anyways, I ended up going with a webcam instead, you know, so I could have my phone back. But you could not beat the quality on the iPhones and the Samsungs. Come with very, very high tech quality cameras. Bryan: So they pretty much made the the camera. Jason: The focal point of that thing. And wonder why, Bryan.? Bryan: Yeah, but I'm just talking the camera itself. I'm talking about not talking about the camera on the phone. The the the phone camera made normal cameras pretty much obsolete to most people. Jason: G obsolete. Yes. Yeah, I agree with that. Yeah. Bryan: And it replaced maps. I mean, I don't know who uses a map today. Radios, portable music Jason: No. Yeah, nope. Bryan: devices, alarm clocks, timers, calculators, address books, flashlights, your daily newspaper, portable dictionaries, and reference books like encyclopedias. It has all your banking needs, your payments, your wallets, all that shit can be done from your phone, boarding passes, concert tickets, most paper tickets now. Jason: Driver's license, insurance, car insurance. Bryan: Your T V remote, photo albums, and it re it replaced landlines, pay phones. We can go on. I mean it's a lot of shit your phone does today. Jason: Yeah. When's the last time you seen a payphone? Bryan: Fuck, I don't know. It's been a long time. And if you do see them, it's like they don't have a receiver on them anymore. It's just the phone and the the receiver's gone. Jason: Yeah, somebody done jacked that thing. So I remember using a lot. Bryan: So I use payphones a lot. Jason: Yeah. They even had like built to where you could pull your car up and it was even with your most car windows and you didn't even have to get out of your car. That was a mobile phone back in the day, so Bryan: Yeah, and the cell phone is it's a serious convenience and we can't deny that. But what have you ever thought about what are we giving up for this convenience? And that's what we're gonna discuss tonight. What we're giving up for the conveniences and the comfort that we have. Jason: We don't understand how much privacy it's doing to us. You can't tell Bryan: How much does Jason: me these things ain't listening to you because me and you'll be talking about something, right? And my phone's nearby, and then next thing you know, I get on something and I'm seeing ads for shit me and you talked about. It's got active listening, Bryan: that just happened this weekend. Jason: huh? Bryan: That happened to us this weekend. And I forgot what it was. And it's something that we never discuss. And you know, never something I would never look up. And it was just some oddball shit we were talking about. Then it was in my news feed. I'm like, look at this shit. Let's see. Jason: Active listening. Zuckel Barga actually admitted to that. Bryan: Trying to see if it's still in here. Yeah, I don't remember what it was, but yeah, I I think it does Jason: Tell it wasn't too nasty, was it? Bryan: have active listening. So we're gonna discuss some of that. And first and foremost, I want to discuss how I got here. How I got to what I want to discuss tonight in this episode. And if you listen to our show in the past, you've likely heard me say that I I don't like saving anything to the cloud. I just don't trust it. But most important Jason: And you're a hard drive fool? Bryan: yeah, most importantly, I I I don't want to lose my information. You know So I still prefer to use hard drives for storing my files and photos. And this is my reasoning. If you wanted to erase history in the past, you would just get rid of books. You know, you would you would have to get rid of the newspapers, the news reporting. You know, going even further back, you would have to destroy what was written in caves or even kill the people with knowledge of the information that you wanted to get rid of, right? Jason: Uh-huh. Bryan: In ancient Egypt, the pharaohs would chisel the names and faces of disgraced predecessors off stone temple walls to erase them from history. And governments have done similar things in the past. Mao in China, he killed tens of millions of people. Stalin also killed millions in the Soviet Union, while also replacing books and altar and photos. Stalin famously had political enemies physically airbrushed and painted out of official photographs after he executed them. North Korea has rewritten some of its history. Pol Pot in Cambodia declared zero year, where he aimed to erase prior history and culture while killing or imprisoning those associated with the old order. Germany had book burning and used propaganda to rewrite German and world history. So how about the US? Would we rewrite history? Now, if you're to believe some conspiracies on the internet. The U.S. had a similar rewriting of the history in the late 1800s and early 1900s. There's speculation that here in the U.S., that was the lost generation or the generation that fought World War One. They were part of the rewriting of the history, that era. And the word lost in the name Lost Generation was referring to the amount of casualties in World War One, while also describing how these men that came back. From this war, they felt they were lied to. Cause they fought a hard war where millions were left dead in muddy trenches. And this war was sold to the people as the war to end all wars. Yet when these men returned home, nothing had changed. So they stopped trusting the government. And they say many of the s survivors didn't feel like they belonged anywhere. And this led to heavy drinking, partying, which they say brought about the roaring twenties. Some call this a reset. Some believe that the casualties of war were deliberate to remove human knowledge of the past. Maybe change was coming to the new world and the daydems of the time couldn't just erase the memories of the elders or the people that lived through that time span. So you preoccupy people with the world war, which in turn also kills a large number of you young men and main millions more in the process. The ones that survive are damaged from the war. So those guys are likely considered crazy. Therefore, anything they say will be taken with a grain of salt. Then you start filling the holes with propaganda and boom, you have a new narrative that supports whatever you wanted it to be. Some also believe that is why we had so many mental institutions back then and why these institutions were so large. Maybe they were calling the people that thought differently. Crazy and started putting the loudest ones into these institutions to try to re-educate them to correct their belief system. like many had speculated that some countries were trying to do during COVID. I don't know if you remember that what they showed in Australia how they was arresting these people and sticking them in these camps. Jason: yeah. Bryan: Maybe these mental institutions were also used as a deterrent to keep people from talking about these things. You know, all these things that the daydems didn't want you to discuss. Maybe the truth was lost because of the constant anguish people felt from speaking truth and being called crazy wasn't worth the daily fight. All because the normal people didn't really want to hear the uncomfortable truths. They wanted what was convenient and comfortable at the time. They wanted to be accepted. They didn't want to be the outcast. Now, could this happen? Think about just recently how people just fell in line for COVID. The people just wearing masks as a statement that they were on the right side of the pandemic. Because if you wore a mask, you wasn't crazy. The people that wasn't wearing masks, they were the crazy ones. People that wore the mask, they believed in the science. The mask became fashion. It became a fad to this facade hidden behind science. And there is proof that this can happen and likely did happen, yet most people will still deny that is an issue. So I asked a question Is it possible that governments, including ours, would use medical treatments to try and convince you that what you see as reality is wrong? to where you don't believe your own eyes. Think that's possible that the government would actually do that? No. Jason: No, not this no. Dude, our government is there for us. Bryan: It's Jason: I mean, come on, dude. We always hear like, man, you're you're the type of guy with would what and you are, Bryan.. I'm sorry. I you can you can cut this out if you want, because I'm not trying to give away your secrets, but dude, you'll argue and you say I I'm not arguing. I'm just trying to understand the the hell you are. You're trying to get at in somebody's stuff sometimes and cause you start giggling and laughing, but you're the guy that they would say if somebody told you the sky was blue, you'd you'd argue that it's green or red or whatever. Who came up with that it's blue? Who came up with that? Bryan: I wouldn't argue if you if you tell me the sky is blue and I and I knew that the sky the color of the sky was what everyone refers to as Jason: Yeah. Bryan: blue. I wouldn't argue that. The argument I would make if I wanted to argue with somebody was who came up with the term blue. Jason: Blue. Yeah. So who dubbed all this? That's what I'm getting that's what I'm going at. We've been told our whole lives what everything is. You see what I'm getting at? We never did get to figure stuff out on our own, we were told. And you know what's cool? I can't remember who I was talking to this about, but you were bringing up the Carnegie's. coming up with a school system to make us workers and all that. I know you found this. You didn't just come up with it on your own. You researched it. Bryan: No. Yeah. Jason: But I'm starting to find other people that knew about this. Bryan: Well yeah, yeah. It wasn't secret. It was secret to me 'cause I well, not secret, but I didn't know about it. I'd never looked Jason: It was hidden. Bryan: into it. Jason: Yeah, it was it it never had I'd never heard of it until you brought it up. But we've been trained Bryan: No, it's not something that it Jason: our whole lives to do what the elite want us to do. Agree? Bryan: I I I I really I believe you're right. You know, I I can't prove it, but I believe you're right. You know what I'm saying? We c there's a whole Jason: Yeah. Bryan: lot of things that'll link it to it. But I can't Jason: We're a bunch of trained monkeys. Bryan: Yeah, I think we are. I think we all are. I I I think all of us have a different reality. Jason: Yeah. And I think it does that Bryan: It's weird when you think of it that way. Jason: where the unrest comes, because deep down inside we all know that there's different our the reality we're being taught is wrong and it it's it it's not natural. It doesn't feel natural. And it and Bryan: I don't think that's Jason: it gives us unrest and that's why we argue and fight and there's why there's a lot of Bryan: I think the opposite. Jason: I I don't know. I just feel like if we all were able to just not be pushed into thinking certain things and and tone stuff right and brain or brainwashed in some sort, I I think our our demeanor would be a lot different with one another. Bryan: agree I agree with that statement. I think we're all brainwashed and to a to one degree or the other by multiple Jason: Yes. Bryan: facets throughout life. I agree with that. And that that could get us to disagree with each other. Jason: Yeah, because we're we're told we gotta be one way or the other. You're either this way or this way. You can't be both. You can't Bryan: Once you understand that, and depending on where you at on in this understanding that neither side gives a shit about you and everything's a you just a pawn, which you everyone under thinks that they know that they're a pawn, but you think that somebody else is trying to help you when you understand that none of these people give a fuck about you. None of them. It becomes even more difficult because now you're fighting both parties or You know, all these other people that are hell bent on believing the bullshit like you're just saying that they're taught. And what's you also at like at my level or where I'm at of trying to understand all this, people that's been way ahead of me on all this or or ahead of us on all this look at us like, well, why the fuck you just waking up now? You know, it's like 'cause I I never looked into this Jason: I am. Bryan: shit. Yeah. I mean, just be happy that I'm waking up. Jason: Can you not say welcome? Bryan: Exactly. That's my whole point. Jason: We've been waiting a w a while for you, but welcome here, you know. Damn, stop damn asking why it took so long because I didn't know there was anything wrong until I knew. You Bryan: Exactly. Jason: don't know till you know. You know what I'm saying? People need to understand that. I wasn't Bryan: No. Nope. Jason: being abused or being profiled or I was getting along pretty well in my that I thought until I started seeing this shit. Then I'm like, Thanks, Bryan.. Thanks for showing me something. I didn't know I had a pro it's like going to the doctor. I don't know I've got cancer. I don't know I've got this until I go to the doctor and they run tests and they're like, Hey, bud, sorry to tell you, you got this. Bryan: now I gotta feel sick. Jason: Yeah. But no, I d I just think that I mean it's like connecting all these shows we've had. I'm connecting all it's like you're you're doing the I don't know if you remember the books you would get where you Bryan: Mm-hmm. Jason: would connect the dots to make the picture. That's it's like a slow connecting the dot thing and we're starting to I'm starting to see a picture of mind control and how you control the masses. And it's getting so bad now that media we have were pervy to it more information than we ever were. Cause if you wanted this information, you had to go sit in a library to find it, right? And to me, that's controlled too, because they they control what's in that library, do they not? Most libraries are government Bryan: Yeah, and I'm sure the Jason: owned, huh? Bryan: and I'm sure that the good books, you know, the ones with all the good information that they don't want you to have, then they might Jason: Yes. Bryan: have had one in every library, but it would have just been one and it would probably have been archived somewhere, you know, you'd have to ask for permission to see it or some shit. Jason: Yeah, and your name probably went a damn database for asking for that. Bryan: Yeah, he went to a data file, yeah. Jason: Yeah. But you see what I now we're also putting together what we can find on and social media has connected the people together, which I don't know why they did it, I think, to get us at each other more, but I think it's backfired a little bit. Cause Bryan: What's that? Jason: now we're seeing other people's point of views and sides and things like that. We don't agree with all of it. But we are seeing some difference that whoa, I didn't realize that. In Podunk, Kentucky, Poe Dunk, Louisiana, we didn't realize that was going on. Now we can see a lot more, right? Than we couldn't before. In my eyes, we're seeing it. Yes. Bryan: If you actively look for it and we're gonna talk about that tonight too. Jason: Yeah, if you're digging. You gotta dig. Bryan: Gotta do some digging. Jason: You gotta do some digging. Get the shovel out. But yeah, Bryan: So what Jason: I'm just saying it it's it's got my mind going and I like that. I like that I'm thinking more outside the box now than what I used to. But we we share a lot of stuff in common, and I always say that like i in a relationship with the with with the Lord, yeah, I I'm sorry to bring no, I'm not. I'm not sorry to ever bring that up. Is it's unna we you know, in my thought, we were designed a certain way, right? So if you don't do what you're designed to do, it don't feel right. And then you're you're in turmoil all the time because you're going against what you were actually created to do. If that makes any sense. Well, Bryan: Okay. Jason: same thing here. We're in turmoil in our minds all the time because we're being manipulated to do what these elites, the the they thems and above the they thems, are pulling the chains, brainwashing us to do certain stuff to make them more profitable and to allow them to have power, right? That's against our nature. against human nature. We were never designed to be like that. And I think that's the turmoil it creates within us. But then they take that turmoil and they direct it, make us direct it at one another where we're at battle with the other side, what we think's the other side. It's not the other. It's human beings. It's other human beings. And we need to figure this out. It ran over. Go ahead. Bryan: One way or the other. Jason: One way or the other. No, it's not. It's never choose a side. Choose a side. You're either Pepsi or Coke, Bryan.. Pepsi Bryan: Right. Jason: or Coke. You can't enjoy both. Don't tell anybody you like both of Bryan: Well, today, the good news is if you want to rewrite history, you can start with removing shit from the internet and removing files from the cloud servers with just a flip Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: of the switch and boom, your shit is gone. All your shit just went poof. Then what? What what you gonna do when that happens? Most of us just gonna sit here and wait until the system comes back up, right? But what if that doesn't happen? What if the system doesn't come back? Jason: You're done. Bryan: You know, yeah, it be pretty simple for history. You know, it could be rewritten. When you don't have a source backing up what it was. Your memory of what has happened may then in turn make you look crazy to people because they believe what the new narrative is. Now, if the service did come back up, who's to say that the data in the service haven't changed? The day them can slowly change documents that live in the cloud to what They want the new history to be. Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: Not saying this is gonna fucking happen, but it's very possible. And it doesn't even have to be that detailed or devious. Maybe all the daythems need to do is just wait you out. Think about it. How much shit is classified today? You know, every time you hear something is fucking classified. I mean, is there Jason: And what's funny is when they declassify it. You think if something's classified, it's not ever gonna get declassified. Bryan: Yeah. I think you gotta wait so much. Jason: Why? Bryan: So everybody that was in they don't it don't become a problem for whoever was involved. Jason: Yeah, because then people are gone no more. Or they're no more there. They're gone. They're they've passed Bryan: That's right. That's right. That's right. Jason: away. So now we can let it out. Kinda like def classifying the J F K, the Martin Luther King, all that crap. Like, why now? Bryan: Is there any other reason to have this shit classified other than the reason that you d that the they them don't want you to have the truth? Yeah, Jason: That's what I'm saying. Bryan: that's it. That's the whole reason right there. Jason: But in the military we're taught classification, 'cause remember we used to have to have a secret and a top secret classification for certain things. That the reason why we do that is to keep information to certain people so it doesn't get out to the enemy. That's what they brainwash you and train you. But we're the enemy. Bryan: Well, for us it might have been. I mean, we had a very low level. We might have had just what we were dealing with in classifications was because, you know, they didn't want. Yeah. So I mean, it was probably Jason: Yes. Right. Well, and it was usually crypto, crypto gear for our communication stuff, but Bryan: true on what they were saying, but it doesn't hold true throughout the whole spectrum. Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: You know? Jason: Yeah. But they do any kind of thing, any kind of op, any kind of thing that they don't want people to know about. Bryan: Book, they can have dinner with somebody and they don't want somebody to know the conversation, it'll be classified. Jason: And ha and it's classified. Yeah. Bryan: like all the details for JFK Sasha Nation. You know, why why aren't why isn't all that shit on the table? He was killed in November of nineteen sixty three, almost sixty-three years ago. Yet we still don't have all the facts. So who are they protecting? And think about it, you know, this is a form of rewriting history. If you classify everything and wait long enough to let the truth out, the people that really cared about the issue that was classified will have passed on. Now, while some people may still have some interest in the issue at hand, the ones that were emotionally invested are gone. Therefore, the push for the full disclosure goes away, or at least quiet enough to where the story or the narrative you've been given is believed by the majority. And the ones that are still asking for answers are the nut cases and the conspiracy theorists. Just like JFK and MLK assassinations. They've both been treated for decades as classified. We can't see it. We're we're too it I don't know why they treat it like the way they treat it, honestly. Why we can't have all the information other than the fact that they're covering up for someone. But I believe that. The same thing that they do they did with the JFK and ML MLK assassinations, they're gonna do with the Charlie Kirk assassination and the Epstein files. I believe it's gonna be the same shit. Because the Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: they dems don't need to speak the truth about these cases. They only feed you the narrative of the day. They keep repeating that narrative until enough people parrot that narrative and then have your parrots shout down anyone that tries to poke a hole in the narrative with logical questions. You could poke a hole in their narrative with good questions and doubt. But you'll be labeled as a conspiracy nut by the mass and shouted down by your own neighbors in society. Not because they know more than you. But because they are being told the same thing over and over, so the repetition of the same message over multimedia outlets and social media creates the narrative as truth. Now, while the narrative may not be a lie, it is usually not the entire truth either. If you believe that Jeffrey Epstein was working alone and there are no other people that were part of his circle that were hurting kids, then you're the one in the dark. That's that's my opinion. Right? Jason: Mm-hmm. Yep. Yep. Bryan: And and why? How can Epstein be arrested for trafficking children yet not anyone that he have trafficked these children to? Also be arrested. I mean, was he just Jason: Yeah, w what about the clientele? Bryan: Evidently he didn't have any. I I'm assuming that he was just stacking all these kids for his personal use. You know, kinda like when they pull over a a drug dealer that's got a trunk Jason: Yeah. Bryan: full of cocaine and as my personal use, man. Jason: Yeah. Bryan: You know. And Jason: I I know this is weird, but there was this one morbid comedian. The dude looked like he was a mortician or whatever. And he always had that like that subtle face and that monotone voice. But he said he bought a dog. He lived in New Jersey. He walked that dog from New Jersey to Florida and back and looked at the dog and said, You're done. Bryan: Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Jason: You see what I'm saying? He knocked it all out one fucking walk and said, Okay, no more walks. You're done. And I thought that is so funny. And I still today I'm like, cause you just said they pull a guy over with enough coke to get a community high. And he's like, that's mine. It's for me. Like, no okay. Yeah, Bryan: Yeah, that's my that's my personal use. Jason: it's personal use. Okay. But even for them, they've got rules of how much is considered personal use versus distribution. But we don't do Bryan: So all these Jason: it w we we don't do it for the government though, for these high profile crimes. So Epstein had two hundred or a thousand probably a thousand or more. probably more than that. Bryan: Talking about kids and shit? Jason: trafficking. Bryan: yeah, there's no telling how many. Jason: But that was all personal. Bryan: That's all personal use. Jason: Yeah, he was like the baskin and robins. He he had thirty two flavors for every night. Bryan: And this man on the fucking island and his huge ass ranch and all kind of other shit. Where did he get his money from? Do you know? Jason: Yeah. No. Bryan: Yeah, I d I didn't know either. I can tell you I found a narrative though. For what I found on the internet, mostly through articles in the New York Times and Forbes, old Jeffrey was a college dropout who tarred at Dalton School. That connection led to a job at Bear Stearns, which was the major investment bank. Where he rose to a limited partner before leaving in 1981. He later used Bear Stern's name for credibility. The bulk of his money came from high fees he charged a few ultra-wealthy clients for advice on finance, real estate, planning, and taxes. His U.S. Virgin Island companies generated around $800 million in revenue between 1998 and 2018. His key clients were Lex Westner where Jeff held power of attorney over Wexner's company, Limited and Victoria's Secret, and Leon Black of the Apollo Global Management. There was no evidence found that Jeff's sex trafficking crimes were his primary source of wealth. But how did he have so much influence to where a person gave him power of attorney of spending his money? That just seems a little off to me. And then Jeff also had a good friend by the name of Jean-Luc Brunel, who was a French modeling agent with extensive documented ties to Jeffrey Epstein. Jean-Luc was also in the modeling sex trafficking business, but the similarities don't stop there. After Epstein's 2019 death, French authorities investigated Brunel. He was arrested in December 2020 and charged with sexual harassment and the rape of minors. He was found hanging in his parish cell on February 19, 2022, ruled an apparent suicide. Some 2019 FBI materials later listed him among people previously described as coast conspirators in Epstein files. Yet we're told there isn't anything there. We're told that if there was a credible evidence in the files to prosecute people, then the said people would be prosecuted. And that statement, it might be true. There might not be any evidence currently in the Epstein files that can be used to prosecute someone. I don't believe it, but that statement itself may be true because there may be missing files. There may be information that never made it to the files for some fucking reason. Jason: How would you know if it did or not? Bryan: Exactly. And here Jason: The only thing that you can bank off of is if nobody's getting convicted, there's something missing. We we know it's not passing the smell test. Bryan: But the government's telling us if if if they had any evidence of someone committing these crimes, you don't think they would have already been arrested, Jason? Jason: You got me, Matt Bryan.. I keep forgetting our government's so clean. Bryan: I know, huh? Stomped ya. Stomped ya. Jason: Stump me. Gosh. All right, I'm signing off. I'm just gonna let Bryan. handle this. I have no dog in this fight. Bryan: He beat me with everything he had. He gave me the you know he Jason: I thought I had some information and he just took it from me and said the government and I just Bryan: he gave me the government talking point and I couldn't do anything else. Yeah. Jason: I'm just gonna pout. I'm gonna take my ball and go home. Bryan: Back in 2019, right after Jeff's arrest, the FBI went to Epstein's Manhattan townhouse. When they went into Epstein's home to search for something, they found a safe in a dressing room closet. Now, this safe had to be cut open with a saw, and inside the safe, FBI saw hard drives, CDs, including binders of CDs, cash about $70,000, loose diamonds, jewelry, and passports, including some with Epstein's photo. under different names. So this motherfucker had falsified documents also. Now the FBI couldn't take any of this material because their search warrant didn't cover that material. So they left the material there, right? The first search was on July 6th and the 7th. The follow-up search was conduct was conducted four days later on July 11th. All right. So Not only did they leave possibly some of the most incriminating evidence they could have found, they didn't even secure the place while reaching out for a search warrant to gather that information. They didn't even watch the fucking house. Or if they did watch the house, I didn't find anything that were reported that said that they watched the house. Now, when the FBI went back on the 11th, Jason: It wasn't there. Bryan: Go figure. All the videos were gone. All right. And according to the testimony in the Ghlaine Maxwell trial, Epstein's house manager packed this shit up in suitcases and brought it to Epstein's attorney, Richard Conn. when the FBI contacted for con, he returned the material to the FBI, so he gave the shit back. But do you think he gave all the material back? Jason: No. Bryan: Did you think he gave all the material back in the original form that the FBI first saw it in? Jason: I mean if I was betting man, you know, if I was on dri on whatever these betting things are, I'd probably go with the under on that. Bryan: That's kind of lucky, ain't it? Jason: Yeah, he got real lucky on that. Bryan: So here's another one from fucking Epstein. How about the Palm Beach search warrant on Epstein's home in 2005? There's evidence that Epstein's then lawyer, Roy Black, hired a private investigator, Paul Livery, to remove items from Epstein's home two weeks prior to the search warrant being executed on his home. This was confirmed in a memo released in Epstein Files. The private investigator removed a hundreds of items, including but not limited to three computers, address books, a list of MasUS, nude photos, VHS tapes, and other materials that were described as materials of potential evidentiary value. Now, when police arrived on the day of the search warrant, they found clear signs that the house had been tampered with. Computers were missing with the wires still dangling where the computer used to be, and the peripherals for the computers were left behind. There were empty file folders and surveillance cameras disconnected. Former Palm Beach Police Chief Michael Ryder publicly stated that the place had been cleaned up, and he expressed the view that information from the investigation, including aspects of the probable cause materials had reached Epstein's lawyers. So this man had to have a heads up. But there's nothing to see here. You know, there's who are they protecting? Yeah. Jason: I mean, w I already told you my theory on all this. They put stuff out there and and they get you have to have people To move certain ways, to do certain things in the government and all that, we've already discussed there's something higher than our government. Pulling strings. And once you get people in there And you start manipulating you have to have shit over Bryan.. How do I control you without having something over you? So you start feeding into stuff, sex. You see what I'm saying? Like different things like that. So they've got a lot of whoever they them is above they them, the the ultimate they them, have Bryan: Do they them square? Jason: yeah, they them squared or cubed. because Bryan: They're them cubes. Jason: we don't know how far this thing goes up, right? We don't know. we want to say these elite families like the Ones you've brought up before. You know, the Rothschilds and Bryan: No what I just thought of. This is fucked up. Wouldn't it be fucked up if we found out that it was just this little retarded Appalachian family that's running this whole fucking cabal of the world? Jason: Yeah, that inbred family up there in East or where was that, Virginia or something? The the dude that's like a dog, like they're the one running everything. Yeah. Yeah. So Bryan: Yeah. Yeah. They run in everything. That'd be fucked up, huh? Jason: yeah. but what I'm saying, you have to you have to have some pretty heavy stuff over top of people to keep them in check. Bryan: I agree with you. It Jason: And that's why they they done this. I mean Bryan: But going back to the point of this on the show, it just shows you how they're not really rewriting history, but they holding information from you that changes how history is written. Does that make sense? Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: So it might be years from now if we ever find out what actually happened. And maybe if they keep telling everybody enough that there's nothing there. There's no there there, as people would say, there's no there there. Then people will stop looking into it. Like, God, why are you bringing up Debsteen files? God, why are you doing this? You know. you know what? Just like this. Just like the Old Testament. You know, whenever you'd bring up the Old Testament, that's just the Old Testament. That's basically what they're saying about Depstein files. Why you wanna bring up old shit? Because it ain't resolved. It doesn't matter how fucking old it is. It hasn't been resolved. Show me the resolve of it. Well, he went to jail and he hung himself. Shut up. I mean, are we Do we have to be that stupid? Jason: Him and Giselle and that's it are the only two that or or Max Max or not Giselle. I said Bryan: Jelane Maxwell. Jason: Jelaine. I d sorry Tom Brady's ex-wife. I don't know where that hell that came from. But yeah, that those are the only two in this big thing that did anything. Like, where's the name? Where's the clientele at? Bryan: Yeah. And Jason: We just wanna see how sick and demented where all this goes. That's all we're asking for. And you guys aren't gonna release it. Cause like you said, what is that gonna do? Bryan: Blow some shit up, what it'll do. Jason: That's what I'm saying. They don't want they don't want this thing blown up. You're gonna get what you get. That's all they do. That's all they give you. The JFK thing. It was always speculated it was Russia that took him out. Now I'm starting to believe it's Bryan: Them people. Jason: The co the country no, the country we talk about. Them people. Bryan: Them people. Dem people. Jason: Yeah, with the star of David on their flag. Bryan: You know. right, quick break before we go any further on this. If this is making you think, hit like, share it with someone who still thinks their phone is just the phone. Follow and subscribe so you don't miss the next episode with a sense and senseless podcast. You can reach us anytime at the sense and senseless podcast at outlook dot com. Questions, pushback, or stories about something you would like to discuss, we want to hear. Back to the cost of convenience. We started off this show talking about what we can do with the phone today and the trade-off for that convenience is slowly eroding our freedoms. Yet we're so comfortable we don't see it, or we just don't care, either one of them. In modern society, individuals routinely and voluntarily trade their personal autonomy, privacy, and civil liberties for efficiency, comfort, and frictionless experiences. And here are some of the trade-offs. We got smart gadgets and apps. Only work smoothly if they watch and learn your habits. We trade the constant tracking of our movements, tracking of our money, and tracking of our private life for a little extra speed and ease. We have digital IDs, face scans, and centralized logins make everyday tasks frictionless until the same system blocks your access to travel for stepping out of line. Or showing disdain for the current agenda of the administration. You tap to pay and pure digital money feel convenient until your bank account is shut down without your knowledge because you posted something that they them didn't agree with. This style of payment also makes mindless spending easier. Algorithms and smart assistants hand you exactly what you want so you never have to search or think hard. Over time, that can weaken your independent thinking because the algorithm keeps people inside their comfortable bubbles by reinforcing what they already believe. This quietly shapes what they see and believe. This also requires less critical thinking. Therefore, their critical thinking skills are lost and replaced with With what they are constantly fed by the algorithms. This is how you get people defending ideas as truth. In their minds, what they know is concrete truth. they have seen so much information saying the same thing over and over that they all believe what they believe. And what they believe is no question that that is the truth. But their truth can be manufactured by repeating the same thing over and over. Here are a few examples. In nineteen sixty-four, leaders said North Vietnam attacked our ships. A second time in the Gulf of Tonkin. That claim helped start a big escalation in Vietnam. Later records showed the second attack almost certainly never happened. Before the Iraq war, leaders in media said Saddam had stockpiles of chemical, biological, and nuclear weapons ready to use, weapons of mass destruction. Jason: WMDs. Bryan: That was the main reason given for invading. After the war, no such stockpiles were found. How Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: about your favorite, Obamacare? President Obama repeatedly said, If you like your health care plan, you can keep it. millions of people later got cancellation notices. Fact checkers later called the claim the lie of the year. I know you like that one. Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: About the story that came out about Hunter Biden's laptop when over 50 former intelligence officials and major news outlets called it Russian disinformation. The laptop was later confirmed as real by the FBI and others. Early in COVID, many leaders, scientists, and news outlets said the idea that the virus leaked from a lab was a crazy conspiracy theory. Later, assessments by the FBI and others said a lab leak was a plausible or like. The how about the twenty twenty protest, mostly peaceful? Ha ha ha. Jason: Yeah. It was like burning buildings down and yeah, it was peaceful as hell. Yeah. Yeah. Peaceful protest. Bryan: Behind the dude that was saying it. You know, the builds are burning down behind him. It's a mostly peaceful protest. It's like, who the fuck are you lying to? Jason: Okay. Bryan: And now we we got the Charlie Kirk assassination. You know, they need you to believe that this twenty-two year old took this shot. For some reason there is some profound movement to make sure you believe that Tyler Robinson was the shooter. And they keep repeating this shit over and over and over, hoping to make it the truth. It was Vladimir Lennon that famously said, if you repeat a lie often enough, it becomes the truth. And I think our media, social media, all our they thems, they understand this very well. And there's plenty more examples, but I'm gonna assume you y you get the point that they're not telling us lies. They're just not telling us all the truth. Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: Also, I'm not saying that technology isn't good, or should I say it can't be used for good things. The huge data networks we use for convenience allows us to solve issues at lightning speed, such as tracking natural disasters and distributing emergency aid. The current network removed barriers to entry level businesses, small businesses can reach global markets instantly, and consumers gain access to goods and services that improve their quality of life. when used as a tool, the automation of some of these network tools can help with mundane tasks like navigation, scheduling, or basic administration labor. So on a positive note, you might lose absolute privacy, but you should gain freedom from disease, poverty, and grueling labor. We would live in a utopian society where you life expectancy skyrockets and individuals spend their lives pursuing art and philosophy and space exploration because of the conveniences of society of automated survival entirely. Jason: Yeah, what about the Elon Musk? Has a flying car now? Yeah. Bryan: I seen that. And at first I was like, that ain't real. And I watched it again. I'm like, that is fucking wild. We're about to be the Jetsons. The Jetsons. Jason: No, there's a meme of a minivan crashed through a one of those overhead signs like in a big city on the interstate, and it says me after getting one of Elon Musk's on my first day of a flying car crashing through one of those big green signs that tells you what city you're headed towards or whatever. Yeah. Bryan: no. But didn't one of the back to the futures didn't one of the cars and back to the future get stuck in one of the signs? Jason: Yeah, I think so or so. Yeah. Yeah, when hi when Doc in the second it was the second one where he picks up Marty and his girlfriend in the DeLorean and he had it converted to fly, 'cause he's like, Doc, do we have enough room to hit eight? He goes, Where we're going, we don't need roads. And when they popped into that era, I think it was like twenty twenty or something, like they thought it was really gonna be, you know, futuristic now. I mean, it's come technology's go like w a long way, don't get me wrong, but the traffic Bryan: just a Jason: in that movie in the air was like crazy. It was like, yeah. I'd rather stay on Bryan: I was tell just I think it was just Jason: the ground. Bryan: last yesterday I was talking to Jennifer about technology and I said, So let's just say the earth started two thousand years two thousand twenty six years ago. Let's just make it simple. We d the earth probably started millions of years ago, but let's just say birth of Christ, earth starts. So from that moment until the late eighteen hundreds, when we first get the first steam engine. That's how far technology went in almost eighteen hundred years. Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: Okay. From the steam engine to now. You know, so what? A hundred years, 150 years, or whatever it is. You know. Well, no, it would have been it would have been the late 1800s or whatever. So so so 200 years. Well re Jason: Eighteen hundred well two hundred two hundred something years, but yeah, late eighteen, yeah, so a hundred something like a hundred and ten years, yeah. Bryan: let's just say it was four hundred years. It took us sixteen hundred years to go from a rock to a steam engine. Then it takes us two hundred years to go from a steam engine to a fucking flying car. That's how fast technology accelerated. So the human brain was only cognitive enough to go from a fucking wheel to a steam engine in eighteen hundred years. But in the next two hundred years we can fucking make a car fly. I don't believe that. I think we got some kind of fucking outside intelligence somewhere that helped us get all this shit. Jason: Yeah. Yep. Bryan: Now I could be going way to fuck out there, but it's just weird to me that all of a sudden we just got way fucking smart. Jason: Yeah. No, Bryan: Some area. Jason: I don't believe that's how that happens either, but we'll never know because yeah, Bryan: That's another that's another show, but yeah. Jason: they them won't expose any h hell they can't even tell us what's on the Epstein Files or the JFK or the Martin Luther King, even though they released did you really release Well, we release to you what we want you to read. Bryan: So you would you agree that technology does have good uses? Jason: Yes. Bryan: Okay. Jason: It does. It's got its place. Yeah. Bryan: Got a lot of good uses. In the right hands, it has a lot of good uses. Jason: Yeah, 'cause let something happen to your wife. And not thank tac technology for saving her, right? Bryan: Yeah. tech mo technology is a real good thing. It Jason: Yeah. Bryan: just needs safeguards. Jason: It does. That's the problem. Bryan: Because here's here's the flip side of that con. When your convenience and comfort is more desirable than your freedom, society quietly walks into a trap of total dependency. That is when our lives become so convenient that people lose basic analog skills like reading a map, handling cash, or just doing mental math about growing food or just fucking remembering shit. Nobody has to remember shit anymore. Anytime you start thinking about something that gets just a little bit hard, just Google it. Think about it. You know? Jason: That's what my ex or w the my boss that passed away from colon cancer told me anytime I call him like, Hey, how do you do this? He'd tell me GTS. Google that shit. Bryan: Google that shit. Jason: He was right. I mean, there's Bryan: He is right. Jason: not yeah. Bryan: is everything you can find on there. Is it is a great tool. Jason: You wanna work on your car? YouTube at shit. More likely there's Bryan: It's a great tool. Jason: a YouTube video on how to replace stuff on your vehicle. Now some of it's like you're sitting there eating a bag of chips watching, like, nah, I'll take that to the dealer or to a mechanic. I'm not doing that. Bryan: Think about a a a single cyber attack now though. The power grid failure goes down, it can do Jason: Yeah. Yep. Bryan: just fucking straight chaos. Just a flip of the switch. Now a society could Jason: Like I think we were talking the Amish are the only ones I think that would really not go downhill 'cause they still don't use technology. Bryan: Right. They they should be able to keep at a a steady pace. Now, Jason: Yes. Bryan: some of the s outside systems they use to support a struggle. So it it might make their life a little harder. But yeah, they're not waking up the next day and turning on a light switch and then lights not working. It's the people that's Alexa and Alexa don't respond. It's like, what the fuck? Jason: Right. Yeah. Bryan: I mean, all of us would suffer to some degree, but some of them are gonna suffer more than others. With with just a flip of the switch. Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: How about what is all this shit's doing to your critical thinking skills? When you have algorithms feed people exactly what they want to see to keep their experience frictionless, it erodes the capacity of critical thought. And The scary part is we're getting to this part fast, you know, of less people thinking critically. And once the infrastructure for total convenience is built, the they thems that control that infrastructure, these mega corporations and our own government, they'll hold absolute power overs. Think about what they did in for COVID. We talked about this before in Canada when they wanted the truckers to quit protesting so they fucking froze their bank accounts. What they gonna do? If the government froze your bank account tomorrow, what would you do? Jason: Not pay my bills, I guess. Bryan: there's n I mean, that's really yeah, it's about it. It's like okay, the government did it. There's nothing you can do. Jason: I'm not gonna starve. I have ammo and a gun. I can go shoot something and not a I can go kill an animal like a deer or fish. You know, I got fishing poles and stuff like that. I can go catch my food, but no, I mean that's yeah, that's a lot of You know, if they come shut my water off yeah, that'd be hard to have clean water, potable water to drink and all that. Yeah. That could get that could get real dangerous, like you said, just Because I take a stand and they come and shut me down. Bryan: Or you or you just say something. You even took a stand, you just said something they didn't like. And some and somebody liked your comment. And God forbid somebody liked what you said. So now you and Jason: Yeah, too many people liked what you said and then they're like, Okay, we're gonna shut this dude down and it's to scare it's to punish you and scare the rest that like you. Bryan: And I think they do that to a lot of people on social media. That you know, they they do that Jason: Yeah, make an example of you. Bryan: yeah, they do shadow banning and all and and get those people down to making examples of them, exactly. Jason: Well, and some of the stuff I try to post, you know, the clips of this these podcasts, I mean, it depends on what it's about. We've had where they won't post it. I mean we can talk about Panda eyes and you know what I'm saying? Some of the sick Bryan: Yeah, you Jason: stuff that happens to kids and they don't do nothing, but then I bring up a controlled building fall in September eleventh of two thousand one and they won't, huh? Can't talk about Bryan: Can't talk about that. Can't talk about that. Jason: that. No. Bryan: I asked AI to give me the worst case scenario for giving up our freedoms for comfort and convenience. And Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: this is what it spit out. In the absolute worst case scenario, the infrastructure built for your comfort becomes an invisible digital prison from which there is no escape. Society transitions entirely to a central bank digital currency, which is a CBDC, linked to a mandatory digital ID and social credit system. Facial recognition cameras track your every move because it is convenient. Your car, your apartment lock, and your bank account are all connected to the cloud. If you speak out against the ruling regime or question a corporate monopoly, the system doesn't need to send police to arrest you. They simply turn off your digital identity. Instantly your funds are frozen, your smart car refuses to start, your digital apartment keys are revoked, and your grocery store scanners deny you entry. Descent becomes structurally impossible because survival itself has been tied to compliance. this is where we are heading. Or we dare already. But we just don't know it. the benefits that we get from these conveniences are usually felt immediately by the individual, while the harms accumulate slowly, like the gradual erosion of free speech and privacy over a decade. Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: In short, we can thrive as a society when we use these conveniences as a tool. But it seems like our society is starting to decay to a dystopian reality as more and more people accept these conveniences as their masters. Do you think enough people understand that this trade of convenience for freedom is real? Jason: No. Like the younger Bryan: I don't think so either. Jason: generation don't see it like that at all 'cause this is pretty well all they've known is technology. Bryan: Yeah, I I Jason: We like it. We like the technology. We like I love the convenience, Bryan., but at the same time I can see the problem with it too, right? Now my mind Bryan: Well Jason: starts weighing the good versus the bad and a lot of times the technology wins. Bryan: When's the last time you read terms and conditions before you just accepted them? No but I don't think anybody Jason: I don't I don't read that shit. Bryan: does. They can put whatever they want in there today. And Jason: Yeah. Bryan: we'll just accept it because we don't read any of that shit anymore. There was a time Jason: Right. Bryan: in your life where you read everything before you signed it. Now it's it's so commonplace to have to fucking accept terms and add addictions. Terms and conditions, you just Jason: Addiction condition. You just check it off. Just fuck it. Bryan: You don't care. Jason: Yeah. Bryan: Now, while the vast majority of the public feels uneasy about the growth of AI and technology itself, I think there's a massive gap between worrying about privacy and understanding the structural loss of freedom. Data from a Pew Research Center highlights a fascinating paradox. Over eighty percent of adults express concern over how companies handle their data. However, a staggering 73% feel they have absolutely no control over it, and roughly fifty six percent admittedly skip reading privacy policies altogether. So people aren't necessarily ignorant, they're just comfortable. We know something's being taken from us, but we view data tracking as unavoidable. It's it's basically our cost of omission for being on the fucking internet. You know? W it's just what we have to pay is they just take all our data. And we just threw in the towel, or we just don't give a fuck. I don't know which one it is. But this is just how we operate now. When someone scans their face to unlock an app, they immediately experience a friction free payment. They do not immediately experience the dystopian tracking system. They just get their fucking coffee a few seconds faster. You aren't seeing the trade-off of your privacy and freedom. To you, it's just a quick, simple transaction. Unfortunately, as we have discussed before, humans learn mostly through pain. And as long as we're comfortable, we're just gonna keep allowing this shit to happen. Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: You know, as long as the digital ecosystem remains comfortable, entertaining, and optimized to keep individuals satisfied, the general public, they they're gonna have very little incentive to look behind the curtain and see the great eyes that's pulling the strings. Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: Society is not forced into loss of freedom. It's just being gently lulled into it. Because the erosion of civil liberties happened incrementally. Clicking on the cookie acceptance button and talking to all your appliances doesn't register as an essential threat. It feels like progress. It makes you feel smart. Jason: 'Cause I like cookies, dude. I'm a fat dude. Bryan: There was another Pew report that said eighty one percent of Americans are concerned about how companies use their data. And then seventy one percent are concerned about how the government uses their data. But we're steadily giving up our data to people we don't trust so we can live in comfort and convenience. It's fucked up. I mean, we're slowly giving away our lives. And do you see it? Have you thought about this in the past? Jason: Yeah, I have a little bit, but not I not as much as you. I mean, like I said, your hard drive Bryan.. I use the cloud on my phone and all that. I don't back my stuff up. I mean I've got my PC here that we do this on and I've got stuff that's on my hard drive here, you know, but on my phone everything's cloud backed up. So Bryan: Well, let me ask you this and I'm not trying to scare anyone, but how much do you actually save on a a hard drive? And I'm not recipes, books, anything. Jason: No, no, because I'm not on this PC a lot. Now my work laptop I've got a lot of stuff saved to the hard drive. but i if I'm not mistaken, we're on a one drive too. Bryan: Yeah, but that's if the cloud goes down, the one drive's gone too. Jason: Yeah, that's what I'm saying. But works big on the one drive. Bryan: So yeah, ours is too. It's that and teams and all this other stuff where we can save a bunch of stuff. But you personally, and this goes out to anyone listening, you personally, if there's anything that you want, and I'm not trying to scare anyone, but I information. You know, Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: s if there's a book out there that you read that just see if you can get a copy of it. Growing Shit. You know, do you not farm? Do you not grow shit? What if you had to do Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: that one day? Do you not do it? Jason: Yeah. Bryan: Do you know do you know those things that you need? Do you know how to store food? You know, there's so many things that you could be downloading to keep information on that you Jason: Right. Bryan: might need one day that you don't because you always think it's gonna be in the palm of your hand. Jason: Yeah, like cannon stuff and things like that. Yeah. I mean I I I've got access to vid now the problem is you lose access to the vid you need to know how to do it before you lose access to the videos, but I don't have Bryan: Well no, that's what I'm getting at. Jason: the material for it. I don't have a canner and all the mason jars and all that stuff, but Bryan: But do you have if you had books, right? Yeah, Jason: Yes. Bryan: I'm not talking about videos. If you you can download books onto your hard drive. You can probably download long videos too if you'd like to, movies or whatnot, but at the Jason: Right. Bryan: minimum, if you had books. Or how about this? Do you have maps of your local area? Jason: No. Bryan: You know, so if a grid down situation and you had to navigate through a certain area, could you do it without a map? You know? Jason: It'd be hard. Bryan: So that's that's the kind of things that I think of. And I'm not saying prep or anything. What I'm getting at is when you go on through like a hurricane or something and you ain't you don't have a whole bunch of shit and you realize when technology's just gone. You start to think about the little things that you remembered when you were younger. And then I started thinking about there's people that are younger than us that never had to use a map, never had to use analog shit. You know, and you're gonna get to a point in life to where n where it's going right now that was was nobody buys books anymore. Everybody listens to audiobooks, or if they're Jason: Mm-hmm. Bryan: reading it on a Kindle. So you you're losing a lot of physical things, which is great because It doesn't take up a lot of storage and all I I get all that. Jason: Yeah. Bryan: But if somebody swaps that fucking switch, it's all gone. It's the equivalent of burning down just about every library at once. Jason: Well, they've got just where they want us because I'm telling you, I don't ever see it going back. Bryan: I don't either. I think it's only I think we're on our road to idiocracy the way it's gone. Jason: That's good movie though. That's Bryan: yeah. Jason: funny. Bryan: You got anything before I wrap this up? Jason: No. Bryan: All right, so yes, smartphones and smart devices can be useful. However, if you allow them to become everything, you're setting yourself up to be controlled. Think about how many people are addicted to their phone. That's not healthy. None of this means you have to throw your phone in a fucking river. These tools are incredibly useful. The question is whether we're using them or whether they're using us and whether we can still tell the difference. History used to be hard to erase because it lived in a lot of places at once. Now a lot of it lives in a few data centers. That's very convenient until it isn't. If you take one thing away from this, it's this. The moment comfort becomes more important than the ability to verify what you actually happen, the people who control the infrastructure, control the store. All right. Thanks everyone for listening. Hit subscribe. Leave a review if this made you think. And we'll see you next time. Until then, question everything, especially the stuff that feels frictionless. This is the Sense and Senseless Podcast. I'm Bryan.. He's Jason. Peace. Jason: I'm Jason. Peace.