Latest / Global Voice Radio Network's tracks / Radio Ranch with Roger Sayles REPLAY 090526 - Paul Returns: Fear, Propaganda, and the Coming Credit Crunch

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Radio Ranch with Roger Sayles REPLAY 090526 - Paul Returns: Fear, Propaganda, and the Coming Credit Crunch · Global Voice Radio Network's tracks

• 0:02
  Unknown: Forward moving and focused on freedom. You're listening to the Global Voice Radio Network.
• 0:12
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• 0:45
  Thank you so much for joining us, and welcome to the program.
• 1:45
  Unknown: I, mister Lee, the world's changing pretty much on its own without yours or our help. But if we do like to discuss it here. So,
• 1:53
  Roger's the name, Freedom's the Game, Radio Ranch is the show, and the People's Patriot Network is our platform.
• 1:59
  I have my good friend and facilitator
• 2:02
  of all this actually.
• 2:03
  One mister Paul on with us as it is our day Wednesdays
• 2:07
  and always happy to have you too. A selfish reason, it takes a little of burden off me but you always bring so much interesting stuff, Paul in a different perspective and a different view and different part of the world and and so anyway, here we go on another one. It's first one we've had
• 2:24
  since this debauchery down in the Southern Hemisphere last Friday.
• 2:28
  So, I know you and I have exchanged a bunch of stuff on it and I know you're pretty well up on what has happened, what's happening. So we might as well start right there, don't you think?
• 2:40
  Unknown: Well, why not? And and it's good to be here, Roger. Yeah. Why not?
• 2:44
  I I you know what? I've barely given it
• 2:48
  more than five or ten minutes thought. I'm quite serious actually. I
• 2:52
  think I'm completely
• 2:54
  I'm incidented out. I can't actually deal with any more incidents. I don't mean I'm
• 2:59
  nervously at my wits end.
• 3:01
  I just think,
• 3:04
  you know the whole slew of responses that came in over the weekend,
• 3:09
  you see them all the time don't you? And I think it's
• 3:14
  awkward, I find some of them rather awkward because people come in very very fast and say it's a false flag,
• 3:20
  which it could be,
• 3:21
  it could be genuine, which it could be, it could be a mix of the two, which it could be,
• 3:26
  and how many hours and years of your life do you want to spend fiddling around with all this kind of nonsense you know? No, and I I feel the same way. I try not to get sucked into these things where I totally
• 3:37
  Unknown: devote all my time to the intricacies of whatever they've done. But yet it it bears a lot of importance because it tells you a lot about them in a new in a number of ways.
• 3:48
  It was clearly a false flag. All the all the signs are there.
• 3:52
  Not only the disappearing cartridges but
• 3:56
  even more so to me, the Goldblatt,
• 3:59
  the head of ADL's
• 4:00
  announcement where he said this is the only mass shooting in mosque shooting in history when he knows damn well that Barack Goldstein went in there and blew away about 45 of them in Jerusalem, I believe.
• 4:13
  Unknown: And I think it might be just a small point that slipped his mind at the time. Yes. Especially since they just referred to it a couple of months ago from the official Yeah. He just casually forgot about the gold sign. He just casually oh, hang on. Just a minute. You see it? About that. With me, what I've learned about these guys because I know him pretty well is I don't I look for the absences.
• 4:34
  Unknown: I look for their reactions to things.
• 4:37
  That tells me more than whatever went on overtly and that fact that that guy left that out of that public statement after that incident
• 4:47
  really told me what I needed to know early on. Now, subsequently,
• 4:52
  two other things, I don't know if you know that there was a,
• 4:55
  you know, they're having another police drill.
• 4:59
  It, you, if,
• 5:00
  if they wouldn't have been having this drill, the article says, Paul. It it could've taken a long time for the cops to get there because the special squad
• 5:09
  with all this special gear and stuff, they gotta they woulda had to gather at the police station, get all their gear on, then go chase the bad guy, and comes out. They were only ten minutes away all suited up.
• 5:20
  Unknown: Well, this is lovely. I'm so, so pleased and happy. I mean, the point I'm sort of trying to get to early on, I don't wanna dismiss. I think there's lots to talk about, really, with regards to it, of course, but the the way that they
• 5:34
  mix admix together
• 5:36
  truth and fiction in these situations is getting ever more complicated
• 5:40
  intentionally, of course, so that you can be thrown off. These things are all sort of like plotted out, and I think
• 5:47
  it you know, having never been
• 5:50
  shot at, I've got to tell you this, by a high powered modern assault rifle, thankfully, I haven't been shot at with any of those, nor have I nor have I been around people imminently receiving bullets on the receiving end of that. I literally have no experience of what it would be like.
• 6:06
  Now you imagine of course that maybe people would start shouting and jumping around and doing all sorts of things,
• 6:12
  but I don't know it may be that people are so subdued and cowed and they just got sort of almost like into a hypnotic state.
• 6:18
  So I I had people saying, well, look. They're not making any noise. I'm going, well, maybe you don't if you think you're about to die. I mean, I just really don't know, particularly if you haven't got any guns. Maybe you just think, I know. I'll play possum. Maybe that was that was the way it goes. So I saw the footage, which, of course, I didn't really see the footage because apparently, I'm gonna spend twenty years in prison just for even knowing that the footage existed these days.
• 6:40
  It's nuts. You
• 6:42
  know, what we're supposed to do? Don't look at it. You might die. You know? Well, if if you don't die, we'll lock you up for even thinking about looking at it. And if you know somebody who you think saw it, who looked at it, you you could be in for two years for that as well. I mean, it's just mad. Oh, well. You know? But it's you know? As you were saying that, I was laughing. You'd never been shot at before, and I was kinda thinking about that. And back when I was in Atlanta, I had a pretty nice little gun collection when I was in The US
• 7:08
  Unknown: and Yeah. I I belong to. You know all friends that come over and shoot at me, are you? No. No. I don't even have my sold them all. Oh, good. Okay? Almost all of them and I'm in Ecuador now. So, anyway, this is a long time ago but to be able to become proficient with those things and to be able to utilize your investment because
• 7:25
  shooting's fun, man.
• 7:27
  And not people but shooting is sports shooting's fun and so,
• 7:31
  I joined a a really nice gun club up North Of Atlanta. It's called Riverbend Gun Club and they've got one of the only two six hundred yard ranges
• 7:41
  on like the whole East Coast, okay? And they had a a beautiful setup where they had a 300 to 400 and a 600 yard range. You could go to different hills and shoot those distances, right? When you get to the 600,
• 7:57
  they got those pop those big pop up targets is what you're using or it's behind the berm and you you they have to have somebody back there to man them and you they got spring loaded and you pull them down and mark the the target or change targets or whatever. That's the operation, right?
• 8:14
  Well, I was back there. I I you know, somebody's gotta be back there and you're out there with your buddies and it's time for them to shoot. So, you get back there and do the target stuff and buddy, you want to see some of those three zero eight and two two three rounds hitting at six from 600 yards and they break the sound barrier right as they're going over you and they land in the berm behind you and I mean it's pretty frightening, okay?
• 8:40
  Can't even imagine, alright?
• 8:43
  No.
• 8:44
  Unknown: No.
• 8:45
  No. I've just I've no idea, you see, of knowing how to get a frame of reference because we get these
• 8:51
  conflicting reports intentionally, of course. The whole thing is really just set up meticulously,
• 8:56
  but to appear like a sort of spontaneous shooting.
• 8:59
  Did people die? Possibly. Probably. Looks like Looks like it. But but was that real footage at the real time? Was it a blend of live footage with stock footage with all sorts of other things? Well Are the clues put in intentionally
• 9:13
  to get the debate going so that we all end up talking for hours and hours and hours and miss the point again? Nope. Don't have to do all that. You didn't let me finish my litany of of over clues.
• 9:22
  Unknown: And I'm looking through. I catch this story over on Mike Rivera's site
• 9:27
  whatreallyhappened.com
• 9:28
  is a real good resource. He scours and gets a lot of obscure articles that don't show up other places I've found and you know, Paul is there was another member. You know, there's like four of em arrested. Three guys and a girl, I think and.
• 9:44
  You may not know but one of em was released and escorted
• 9:49
  personally through the airport and left the country and destination country
• 9:55
  What do you think?
• 9:58
  Unknown: I'm going to say,
• 10:00
  I think it's I'm gonna say Israel. Are you close, Roger? God almighty. You are just omnipotent.
• 10:08
  How did I how did I do that? So many countries to pick from and I picked the right one.
• 10:13
  Unknown: Well well well. I'm surprised even myself. So the Guggenheim lack of statement, the the training
• 10:20
  exercise going on ten minutes away fully suited out for the job and this one guy get escorted personally through the airport and going to Israel, I don't have to spend much more time on it.
• 10:32
  Unknown: No,
• 10:33
  I mean the thing is you know do you want to bury and use a lot of time working out all the minutiae? No, no. My response as soon as I saw it was whether it's real or a false flag or wherever it lies in between those two extreme points yeah, which it will be somewhere, it'll be a blend of the two,
• 10:50
  it it the thing's inevitable given the way that things are being orchestrated,
• 10:55
  and I also think that
• 10:58
  what it illustrates quite simply, you know,
• 11:01
  if you
• 11:02
  if his manifesto,
• 11:04
  which I haven't read either, I mean, you know, that we've only got so much time. I don't want to keep reading people's manifestos and all that kind of stuff. But if it's a genuine thing, the thought I had as well outside of the false flag issue
• 11:16
  is of course if these people didn't live amongst
• 11:19
  our people in Christchurch then there's no way they would have been on the receiving end of bullets. Now that sentence I've just said could be completely mad, I do accept that. Could say, well, nobody actually got shot by any bullets Paul and this that and the other, but the fact is I've only got so many, you know, minutes and hours a day just like we all have to sort of devote to this kind of stuff. The bottom line is
• 11:39
  that the response from the media is telling as well. I mean over here,
• 11:43
  as you know there's a bloke called Saddo Khan, Saddiq Khan or something, who runs around pretending to be the mayor of London and lots of people go along with this ruse as well. Now according to him,
• 11:55
  when people get stabbed by Muslims that's just part and parcel of the cost of living in a big city, but if you get blown away by some crazed white racist maniac, you know, as he's being portrayed,
• 12:07
  then that's intolerable and we can't have any of that at all. Now Greg
• 12:11
  Unknown: said the the day of the event, I'll just insert this, Greg, our our own much beloved Greg wrote me I'm he said what the hell are 50 Arabs
• 12:21
  doing in New Zealand anyway?
• 12:24
  Unknown: Very Yeah. I like Brexit. What are they doing there?
• 12:29
  Well, what are they doing there? Yeah. They were set up Well, I mean, is just the bottom line. How do people get there?
• 12:36
  You know, and and look at the way that we can't manhandle,
• 12:39
  the communication
• 12:41
  can't be dealt with. I mean we can here,
• 12:43
  but you can see that in the public sphere you're not allowed to communicate about it properly. I mean we can we can we can spin this
• 12:51
  Unknown: as we see fit. We might as well everybody else is having a go. Do you know what I mean? Well, can see So it's like this. I said, I think it's like this. Well, I don't think we're doing any spin. I think we're looking at facts and trying to do an honest assessment and every, you can't, you don't have to look at too many and the the usual suspects walk away dead guilty. Now, the other things that are interesting from the event though that we can maybe take some lessons away from and that is
• 13:17
  Facebook pulling a million and a half videos within twenty four hours.
• 13:23
  Unknown: That guy's finger must have been really sore. Hell, hell, button. What was that? Who was that masked man?
• 13:31
  Unknown: Okay. Why? What do they have taken off the JFK assassination if they if that would have been live on Facebook?
• 13:37
  No. So, the need there. As I said, how they react to stuff is so telling, see? And now, of course, I know you know because you referenced it. If you have
• 13:48
  the video, it's a 10 in jail. If you give it to somebody, it's fourteen
• 13:54
  years in jail and I believe if you have it on your website, it's a $200 zero fine.
• 14:02
  On top of that, because the
• 14:06
  questionable
• 14:07
  video about the disappearing cartridges was put on zero hedge,
• 14:12
  zero hedge was blocked in New Zealand and Australia now.
• 14:19
  Well,
• 14:20
  yes.
• 14:21
  Unknown: Those kind of Zero hedge. That means zero hedge is a very competent outfit. I mean, come on. You know? Obviously,
• 14:28
  Unknown: from that reaction, they are. You wanted a, you want a seal of approval for zero hedge? Kapom, get your stamp. They got one now.
• 14:37
  So, to look at our enemies and their reactions is what I really get out of this. I wouldn't I wouldn't spend all my time looking into all that minutiae for nothing. I've learned that over the years but to take the lessons and be able to obviously look at the surface,
• 14:53
  pick these little easily identifiable things out as to what happened, be able to see how they react to it, and the other thing that's pretty neat about this is the world community,
• 15:03
  they're busting them within a short period of time after every one of these things now.
• 15:10
  Unknown: Yeah, they are. Yeah. They are. I think it's
• 15:13
  the way that the debate is to be handled, know, and also these instantaneous reactions which we see all the time. In other words, the reactions of what are really being cultivated here. And you know that thing we're touching on I mentioned a few weeks ago, the which is always worth in my mind going back to this revelation of the method that Michael Hoffman addressed in his book Secret Societies and Psychological Warfare, which I think is an excellent thing.
• 15:37
  It's about the
• 15:39
  the programming of the mind and I'm just gonna go back to the simple stuff which everybody knows.
• 15:45
  We know about the old problem reaction solution stuff don't we? Know? So
• 15:51
  I'm I'm basically I think it all all tends to come down to that, and part of the great ingredients in the problem is to elicit fear.
• 15:58
  Unknown: So that's what this is they will use that ingredient. It's gotta be an ingredient in there because let's face it, you serve the one you fear.
• 16:07
  Unknown: That's right, know, and people are going oh protect me protect me protect me you must protect me and all that kind of stuff you know, so I think
• 16:16
  then people plead for the very thing that's actually the whole goal of what they're after,
• 16:21
  But I think we've hit sort of peak indifference.
• 16:25
  One of the things that I noticed was a lot of the comments I saw linked to Breitbart which I don't go to, I actually don't go to Breitbart,
• 16:33
  but I saw a link to it
• 16:34
  and
• 16:36
  there were a lot of comments from some of the first early articles about this. Suppose that would have been during Friday afternoon and evening. Yes, yes.
• 16:43
  It's very interesting about many of the comments
• 16:46
  were that people actually couldn't care less.
• 16:49
  It was very interesting, they just couldn't care,
• 16:51
  they just said so what?
• 16:53
  Basically that was the impact they had on me, it's like you know these people run around blowing things up and everything, what do you expect? In other words, there's a sort of the
• 17:02
  emotional
• 17:04
  manipulation,
• 17:05
  the emotional leverage that has been attained by these events in the past that well appears to have run dry or is beginning to run dry very very quickly. People are just looking, I mean
• 17:17
  whatever
• 17:18
  truth or lies are in the account and the supposed event,
• 17:23
  people are just looking at the way that they're supposed to absorb and go so what these people shouldn't be living with us.
• 17:29
  That's what's beginning to come to the surface because
• 17:32
  bottom line is that's the truth. This is not about you know, I'm going to go back to it, it's not about hating or liking anybody, it's simply about nature wins
• 17:42
  every single time
• 17:44
  and Liberals don't want to pay attention to nature, they don't like it too much because they think they need to be in charge.
• 17:49
  So that's kind of part and parcel of the problem I think, and you know their hysterical
• 17:54
  sort of solutions instantaneously
• 17:56
  are, oh we must look at the gun situation in New Zealand, I think. I mean gun ownership in New Zealand is considerably higher than it is here.
• 18:03
  There again you could say that about just about anywhere in the world right, but I think it's about 2022%
• 18:08
  of households in New Zealand are armed.
• 18:11
  The police are not armed, think not all the time, I think they still sort of conform to the idea of the English bobby.
• 18:18
  I mean in many ways New Zealand is pretty much
• 18:21
  I've often thought that if I was to go and live anywhere else New Zealand would be pretty high up on my list purely because of the reserved
• 18:28
  culture that they have. They're not as reserved as Canadians,
• 18:31
  sorry if I offended any Canadians, but I find Canadians incredibly reserved if that's the right word.
• 18:37
  Very very different from Americans I find most of the time anyway
• 18:41
  and
• 18:43
  so there's all sorts of little connections there between New Zealand and Britain historically in terms of shared cultural values. There's a lot of Kiwis have lived in London, I used to know quite a few of them, great guys,
• 18:53
  and there's all that kind of connection. In fact I found out about it from a friend whose wife or partner's a Kiwi and she was really sort of a bit distressed about it at first and maybe she still is in terms of this is going on in my home, but when you look at what's happening here,
• 19:08
  the idea of locking someone up for what we were saying four or ten years for having a video
• 19:14
  right now over here
• 19:15
  every month there is a report,
• 19:19
  they don't linger on it of course very much, of some Muslim rape gang having been raping kids for five and ten years. This comes up all the time, there must be tens of thousands of children
• 19:29
  in this country that have been suffering at the hands, but these guys don't get threatened with that. Mean it's just you can see that the whole narrative is to be swung one particular way,
• 19:39
  all of it is to we
• 19:41
  are responsible and guilty for everybody else's bad behavior. Well I'm not and I reject it. I think in those comments sections at Breitbart you're
• 19:49
  beginning to see it. Even normal people
• 19:52
  are beginning to become colossally indifferent and Is just go the word desensitized?
• 19:58
  Unknown: Does that work better?
• 20:01
  Unknown: Might be that, it might be actually
• 20:04
  might be actually getting clarified, they might be getting clear to some degree because
• 20:11
  you have to think about this in very simple terms because it is a simple problem
• 20:16
  dressed up as a tremendously complex political issue that somehow we need all these people who earn vast amounts of money to sit in rooms for years and years and years and work out immigration policies.
• 20:26
  Well we don't, we don't need any of that.
• 20:29
  It's really quite simple, we've got a cultural
• 20:32
  base A
• 20:33
  at home and you've got cultural arrivees from base B and the two don't mix, not when they're on the same but a real estate.
• 20:40
  So you separate out it's fine, it's as fine as it's ever gonna get. But the idea of making an attempt to blend oil and water is just beyond stupid
• 20:50
  and of course that
• 20:51
  you know and it's intentional of course. The
• 20:55
  Unknown: alchemist's dream
• 20:57
  for centuries was to convert lead into gold right?
• 21:02
  Unknown: Yeah I mean if you are absolutely
• 21:04
  right if you are pretending to be in this mythical business called the problem solving business which actually
• 21:11
  is not needed,
• 21:13
  I've said this for years you know governments are actually in the business of creating the very problems that
• 21:18
  they then they
• 21:19
  turn up the next day and say oh you need us to solve the problem and of course it's down to people like I said yeah but you're the ones creating it you.
• 21:28
  Unknown: And you want more power every time. I was gonna say, well what our buddies did was that they took the dialectic of that and they turned gold into paper.
• 21:39
  Unknown: Yeah they did,
• 21:40
  they did. Okay, pretty slick. They did that through.
• 21:43
  They did it, I mean it's all through. The number one tool
• 21:46
  is fear. Fear of loss is a great motivator for many many people.
• 21:52
  Have it less of course when you live in a civilized society which is what we've sought to build. Though to stop it being civilized you have to have fear mongers, you have to have the providers of fear. I mean I've just been listening to someone saying well look there probably isn't really any genuine Islamic terrorism in the world. You know if I found out that that was true it wouldn't surprise me. We know that ISIS is completely a creation of the spook agencies
• 22:17
  and all of these things are and then they get blowback and all sorts of rubbish hams.
• 22:21
  Why? Well they want that. How are you supposed to justify being an intelligence agency if there's no real great societal upheavals and problems in the world? So because there wouldn't be, they go off and create them to justify the expansion of their budgets.
• 22:36
  I mean, there's a lot more to it than just that, but that's definitely a strand to it. It's Confucius and Sun Tzu. Divide and conquer,
• 22:42
  Unknown: and,
• 22:43
  you know, the old don't know
• 22:46
  don't let your enemy know who you are, how strong you are, where you are, what you are, who you are, when you're coming to dinner, any of that.
• 22:53
  It's
• 22:54
  a combination of those two things. They use it extremely effectively. Good god. Look what they've accomplished using em and see, the reaction solution you you mentioned earlier. That's nothing but the holy grail.
• 23:06
  That's the triangle, you know, first line, then another line, then a square. Problem, you set it up, reaction, do the other one, bam. You got the solution and they're done.
• 23:16
  They use it again
• 23:18
  incredibly skillfully
• 23:20
  because it is a cookie cutter concept.
• 23:23
  In other words, they just come and take that same thing and apply it anywhere. Boom, boom, boom, boom, boom. Okay?
• 23:30
  Yep. They're they're they're very slick but they got some big problems right now. Paul, I was listening to, in fact, I sent you overnight. You were sleeping, I think, when I was watching it and sent it to you. I do that at nighttime. I know. I'm sorry for that. I don't do it. I sometimes I do Well, that's okay. I go to bed and fall asleep. Do you not do that? You should, and I I wish I could do it more.
• 23:51
  Unknown: But but one of these days, I'll do it permanently, so, you know, I like to get up still now. I love it. I've been doing it for years now. I'm not I've got no intention of giving it up. It seems to work rather well.
• 24:02
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 24:03
  But now hell, I lost my train of thought there. Was going somewhere.
• 24:08
  You sent me something last week. Sorry about that. Well, you said last week. You said something very interesting. It stuck with me. I've thought about it several times. In the discussion we had and you said, they know we're wise to them and they do, okay? And that even puts more intrigue on these things blowing up in their face. I sent you a Webster
• 24:29
  Tarpley
• 24:30
  who's a guy I'm familiar with for many years. I'm sure many of the audience. Me too. I've seen him. Very scholarly,
• 24:36
  Doubt got a lot of great pedigree, good credentials, talks pretty good stuff. I don't agree with him. You know, when he does things like praises Franklin Roosevelt and whatnot.
• 24:47
  No. But that's neither. That's a leader here and there. Well, he did a whole program. I listened to another one. I didn't send you that was twice as long on Brexit.
• 24:57
  And the whole background and the intrigue of what's going on there. Now, this guy covered a lot of ground that you would relate to much better than than like an American,
• 25:08
  and they actually showed up there some pictures, old pictures of leaves in Yorkshire, Paul. I couldn't help but think about you.
• 25:16
  Are you telling me that my old town is the epicenter of all the world's evil? Wouldn't surprise me? No. No. But there's some discussion on it because you're different from the rest of the country up there where you're from.
• 25:27
  Also That's right. You border on Scotland right up there?
• 25:31
  Yep. And and that brings a whole different
• 25:35
  different view and angle to the whole thing because
• 25:39
  Scotland's
• 25:40
  goals are sometimes adversarial to Britain's goals.
• 25:44
  Evidently from what Tarpley said. Yeah.
• 25:47
  And so it was very interesting but I just wondered if you had listened to any of it because in the second one, he got into it a little bit more and he threw a concept out there that in all the stuff, we're aware of it. We're not as affected by it by you or as conscious of it or as unconscious
• 26:03
  of it maybe as you are, but
• 26:07
  he said in there that it's a a deal to hook Britain up to with China. Have you heard this concept floated?
• 26:16
  Unknown: No.
• 26:17
  I thought we were gonna hook up with the Eskimos, which I'm quite keen on. He's he goes into a lot of detail. He says the queen's for Brexit,
• 26:25
  Unknown: and what they're wanting to do is to get out from under this oppressive EU stuff and combine over there with Canada and basically be Canada's clearing house for the world. I mean, not Canada, China. China's clearing house for the world and when the the Chinese
• 26:43
  emperor Xi, the Xi,
• 26:46
  in 2015 came over there and addressed parliament, all that stuff, had all the that has not happened in your country
• 26:54
  since the Japanese
• 26:55
  came over when they opened up Japan in the eighteen hundreds.
• 27:00
  Unknown: Interesting.
• 27:01
  That does sound interesting. I'd probably get stuck into that. You never know what they're up to next, do you? No. I think
• 27:07
  I mean, it's rich coming from the queen,
• 27:10
  isn't it? Yes. Quite rich. She's for Brexit. She's the one that didn't stand in the way. She's the one that didn't say anything
• 27:17
  when the decision to go in
• 27:19
  came before parliament. She could have completely knocked it back. In fact, it was her job to. Yes. It was her job to do it and the minute she she didn't do that, the minute she didn't say to the country, oh by the way Edward Heath is committing treason, I'm gonna have his head off, which is which would have been fine you know, a lot of people would have quite enjoyed that even back in 1971.
• 27:39
  It would have gone down quite well, things were pretty dull over here. So that would have been a bit of entertainment that they missed out on and it wouldn't have done any harm
• 27:47
  only to Heath, but he was a harmer of children and everything, he was a revolting individual and I think
• 27:52
  so you know I've said to people even though it's just me saying it,
• 27:57
  I said she can't be the Queen or at least she's not the monarch because the monarch is defined by as being the person who fulfills these duties
• 28:07
  in regards to her subjects.
• 28:09
  I don't mind being a subject, I'm not bothered what words we use, I want the thing run properly.
• 28:15
  That's all we're after. We want things run right. You want to be generalist Emma, I don't mind, you better do a good job though otherwise I'm just gonna call you Bob like everybody else and we'll throw you in a field. Right? You can be called whatever you want if that's if that's what lights you candle, but you've got to do your job and the minute she didn't do that
• 28:31
  she
• 28:32
  actuality even in though nobody acknowledges it of course in the communications fear, she stopped being the monarch because the monarch doesn't do that.
• 28:41
  The monarch has to be the monarch of these islands and she stopped doing it. She said, oh, I'll let this foreign entity called the European Union make decisions about how this nation's governed. No. You won't love. You won't do that at all.
• 28:56
  But of course, we're faced with this momentum, are we not? You know, I know I'm using words here to parry a situation that's actual. I do understand that, but it seems to me that in talking to people, normal people, we have to I'm keen to find out what would occur
• 29:09
  if these ideas get transmitted properly and are taken root. They're very simple ideas that we're talking about, very very simple
• 29:17
  and most people tend to not think that way,
• 29:20
  they tend to think of I'm at the effect of the big wide world. Well to some degree we all are, yeah, but not to this degree, you don't need to go overboard
• 29:27
  and
• 29:28
  be sort of suckered into every dumb stupid thing that comes out of the mouths of these people that are pretending to be our leaders because they're not our leaders,
• 29:36
  by definition they couldn't be, they're not leading us,
• 29:39
  they're leading their own little gang to what they consider to be this
• 29:43
  hellish nirvana
• 29:45
  for us and heavenly nirvana I suppose for them, something like that. I would encourage you to watch that Webster Tarpley. I sent you the thirty minute one. I think you already have. Yeah, will.
• 29:56
  Unknown: When it's finished with that over there on the right where they list the other videos,
• 30:00
  it goes into the next hour when I'll tell you what,
• 30:04
  I'll I have a if I can find that. I I know where I can get it. I'll put it on today's show description for the audience over on Castbox.
• 30:11
  Is it this one? Who are the Winners? Is it that Yes. Yes. Yes. That one. Yeah. Okay. Okay. And he goes into a bunch of history there that you're gonna really, I think, find fascinating.
• 30:22
  Let me throw this out there that stuck with me last night. He kept coming back and man, there was one of your kings there that he bashes
• 30:30
  a great out of that thirty minutes. He bashes the hell out of him for a bunch of it
• 30:36
  I wanted to throw his name at you today
• 30:39
  and he blamed all of the catastrophes
• 30:42
  of last century on this guy, Edward the seventh.
• 30:46
  Unknown: Yeah. Probably. That's
• 30:49
  who's he? Is he the guy around World War one? You see, I don't know that. Two World War one, he ruled up through 1910,
• 30:56
  Unknown: but he ruled in the eighteen hundreds too, and it was a lot of his intrigue
• 31:00
  that set up these things. Now they covered something else that was incredibly
• 31:05
  interesting to me in there that at one point,
• 31:09
  the Russians,
• 31:10
  as they were trying to set up the triple entente and the alliances
• 31:14
  and all that stuff and he's the one that did it, okay?
• 31:18
  Right. The
• 31:19
  one of the Russians came back
• 31:21
  and kind of realized what was happening and they went to France
• 31:26
  and Germany
• 31:27
  and said, why don't we build an alliance here and you'd had Russia,
• 31:31
  Germany, and France. It would have totally sequestered Britain from getting into the continent.
• 31:38
  Yeah. And what happened was
• 31:41
  Bismarck,
• 31:41
  the German chancellor,
• 31:43
  and as as
• 31:45
  Tarpley says, well, he wasn't the sharpest knife in the drawer, and he didn't understand the implications of it, and he didn't do it. And so it opened the door for World War one, and then Milner and the other bunch started scheming.
• 31:59
  Unknown: Yeah. Edward the seventh was working for him, really. He was in on the whole gig, and he used his
• 32:05
  he sort of went outside of the parameters of core etiquette, I believe,
• 32:10
  by by basically touting all these ideas around Europe at the end of the eighteen hundreds and early nineteen hundreds. He went to the Jews and he said,
• 32:19
  Unknown: you want to be accepted in society.
• 32:22
  And he said,
• 32:24
  I can help you do that but what you've gotta do, evidently, he had some investments
• 32:29
  but he didn't have many and he wasn't very good at it and he turned his investments over to the Jews, the bankers,
• 32:36
  and he said, if you make a profit,
• 32:39
  I get all of it.
• 32:41
  And if you have, there's any losses,
• 32:44
  you eat them.
• 32:45
  And they took that they took that.
• 32:50
  And that may that really and then that $18.50
• 32:53
  to $18.60
• 32:54
  range when this is going on right there. I mean, now you get enough different pieces of the puzzle from enough different angles,
• 33:02
  and it's like looking at a hologram it becomes three-dimensional.
• 33:08
  Unknown: Yeah,
• 33:09
  yeah it does. Mean there's a
• 33:13
  yeah it's just non stop really.
• 33:15
  As I say you know for me I tend to sort of it's not that I'm not interested in the ancient stuff because it's relevant and you get the repeat cycles, but in terms of relevance to today
• 33:25
  I had to sort of I've
• 33:27
  settled on looking at everything from Henry VIII to this point as being a really good use of time in terms of research
• 33:35
  and finding out how the whole thing has fallen apart. But of course the royal family,
• 33:41
  I mean during the sixties and seventies I think because of the ability to use television to basically sell the royal family to the British, were probably as popular during that period as they've ever been, if not more so,
• 33:54
  and there was not much sort of criticism of the more observations of them, and still even to this day it's more of a sort of emotional connection that you think of
• 34:03
  little old ladies having with the Royal Family and waving their flags and all that kind of stuff. That's kind of dying out though,
• 34:10
  it's been doing that for quite a while and I think
• 34:13
  Tarpley has done some good stuff, mean it's the stuff he wrote on the
• 34:17
  and I agree with you, I don't agree with him on a lot of things, I think he's mistaken
• 34:22
  quite sharply on certain things, but the work that he did on Venice
• 34:27
  and of the Venetian influence on England because effectively
• 34:31
  it wasn't just him there were several other writers actually around this magazine
• 34:35
  published in the 90s called American something or that I think it's still online. Spectator? It was a physical Spectator?
• 34:42
  May have may have been. There's a whole series of articles about it but they were tremendously
• 34:47
  useful about opening up the role of Venice
• 34:51
  and you find that the the British parliamentary system, even the arrangement of the House
• 34:56
  is effectively a mimic of the Doge system that ruled in Venice. So
• 35:01
  you know this adversarial nature of things and of course
• 35:05
  we would suggest rightfully that politicians are really little more than puppets,
• 35:10
  very well trained and very well paid ones and they're very irritating because they get in the way and it's difficult to get them out of way because they actually think they're in control but this is because they lack the ability to see that they obviously aren't, otherwise we could get all our problems sorted out very very quickly.
• 35:26
  So
• 35:27
  yeah, that whole role of the Venetians
• 35:29
  in the British system is very strong and
• 35:32
  the reason why I was just even mentioning Henry the eighth again, and I know we discussed it maybe a couple of months back,
• 35:37
  is that everybody knows that apparently he had trouble having a son but that's not the case. His first wife had two sons but they both died very early on. Why is that? What's all this death going on? Loads of them. Well my
• 35:51
  view is that there were Venetian doctors in and around that court tempering with everything because as we've said they and this is either covered by Tarpli or one of his colleagues on this project
• 36:01
  the
• 36:03
  the Venetians have basically taken a decision
• 36:06
  to destroy the Catholic Church
• 36:08
  because they were very cross with the Pope for putting an army together to march on them in the late 1400s
• 36:14
  to put a stop to their rampant taxation of boats amongst other things, but basically
• 36:20
  every time a ship or a vessel went past Venice they'd send out a couple of men of war and they would levy attacks on them, which is something you may recall that the Khazars absolutely. The Khazars whole game right there.
• 36:32
  That's right and in fact I didn't I didn't I hear a thread of something
• 36:36
  who's just hasn't something like that just been proposed again
• 36:39
  for shipping somewhere? Was it Chinese shipping or something by some
• 36:43
  Edomite within the administration over at your neck of the woods?
• 36:48
  I'm sure I heard some sort of dozy suggestion
• 36:52
  you know that they've got a right to just tax stuff and is this sort of a frontry of what's he got to do with you?
• 36:59
  The reason he got to do with them is that because they can't produce any of those stuff 've got to sort of rip everybody else off but
• 37:05
  yeah
• 37:06
  Unknown: so the patterns repeat, the pattern repeats, it just keeps repeating and repeating and repeating. Venice, I come to understand there's some of those little tidbits you see reading in this is probably
• 37:16
  twenty five or more years ago when I was doing a lot of intense reading in the early stages and there was a comment in there. Don't remember who the source but Venice
• 37:25
  was the origin of the concept
• 37:28
  of double entry bookkeeping
• 37:31
  in
• 37:32
  about the middle fifteen hundreds, 1552
• 37:35
  or something like that. I'm not sure the exact date. It was in the 1500 or so and
• 37:40
  now, I understand
• 37:41
  that it was the advent of double entry bookkeeping that allowed them to set up this system. They couldn't do it. They with that without double entry bookkeeping and discounting and notes, this system would fall on his face today.
• 37:55
  Unknown: Yep.
• 37:57
  Yep. It would.
• 37:59
  It would.
• 38:00
  It's opened up all sorts of intrigues and of course to this day in London you've got Lombardy Street and all these other streets Threadneedle
• 38:08
  that were named from when they arrived. What about Threadneedle
• 38:11
  Unknown: Street? That just always intrigued me. That's right down in the city, isn't it?
• 38:15
  Unknown: Yeah. I I think that that's them taking the mickey out of the, you know, it's easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle than it is for a rich man to get into heaven. Yeah. Yeah. So they're thinking, right. Well, can thread that needle. Sure. Now the for the people that didn't catch this and I think it's something came out of one, something we've watched
• 38:33
  Unknown: over, you know, there's been a proliferation
• 38:35
  of this stuff here
• 38:37
  since last fall because of the hundred year anniversary of World War one.
• 38:43
  So, there's been a lot of people that have brought projects
• 38:46
  that had a lot of background information in them. Corbett one and this
• 38:50
  Europa and all this stuff but I remember and we discussed it with you, the city of London
• 38:57
  is the only spot that the Romans couldn't conquer?
• 39:03
  Unknown: Well, I think they were probably
• 39:06
  I don't know. I can't answer that fully. Maybe the idea of conquering it seemed a dumb idea because there was so much organized wealth taking place within there. Maybe they were induced to become partners in it, shareholders in it, or whatever the phrase was of the day, stakeholders.
• 39:21
  But yes, I mean I think you know London was found as far as we're aware, Brutus
• 39:26
  from the Trojan Wars
• 39:28
  came to England
• 39:30
  and
• 39:31
  you know this is pre Christ time of course
• 39:35
  and he's a pivotal figure
• 39:37
  in the formation of the nation and I understand that under Brutus
• 39:41
  this is when it took place,
• 39:44
  formation
• 39:45
  of this walled enclave
• 39:47
  around the Thames which has subsequently become known as the City', which of course is the Rothschild sort of shorthand for all of their
• 39:54
  places,
• 39:55
  know. Sure. So the city system is what they have but
• 40:01
  maybe
• 40:02
  it's always been the sort of tail end of a very long sort of, well let's call it a silk trade, but it was. There was a very very long route and I think probably Khazars or Edomites
• 40:11
  were realistically in England even before they came with
• 40:16
  William the Conqueror. I think it's possible because of the trade routes that sort of started and ended there, right, you know, we were the farthest point west at that time.
• 40:26
  Unknown: I was watching another deal today, I've got these several videos going on, I stumbled into this one or somebody sent it to me and it's a guy doing research on an author I've never of. He's the first author on as that observe these the development of this monetary system
• 40:41
  and and and actively
• 40:43
  seeing what they did to the American colonies and writing books about the banking establishment
• 40:48
  and and the money power if you will and he directly
• 40:52
  in this what I was watching right before the show
• 40:55
  laid it in 1662
• 41:00
  when they when
• 41:02
  Charles
• 41:03
  maybe?
• 41:04
  Charles.
• 41:06
  Right. Allowed East India Company
• 41:09
  to ship silver
• 41:11
  out of the country.
• 41:13
  And then they gave him a restriction and then a a year or two later, they totally took all lifted the restrictions
• 41:19
  and what that allowed them to do
• 41:22
  because silver was the coin of the realm
• 41:25
  and so the the this king allowed said, sure, you can export the coin of the realm. I mean, come on.
• 41:31
  Alright?
• 41:33
  And so, what they were doing
• 41:35
  is the price disparity
• 41:38
  in India
• 41:39
  was so great that they could take 12
• 41:43
  shillings over there and and and anyway, they they come back with 6 as profit and
• 41:49
  they were buying gold with it. Right. His gold was real cheap and that that really started the demise
• 41:54
  A of the empire and these guys getting their clutches in and it's developed all these systems all over the world and strengthened them ever since. When I stumble on that again I'll shoot you the link Paul.
• 42:07
  Unknown: That's interesting, yeah I'd be I'm always interested in anything with monetary history that I'm not aware of before. Thought you were I didn't think you were going to go back that far. Del Mar's very good, although some of his writings almost impenetrable, it's quite labyrinth. That be
• 42:21
  the guy that he's talking about. Well that's in the eighteen hundreds, he's one of your guys but he's actually an Edomite as well, but he actually writes straight about the fiscal situation and he's very good, he is very good.
• 42:33
  So I don't know quite where his heart was, I'm not really too concerned about that but he wrote copious amounts about banking and modern sort of finance structures back in the late eighteen hundreds
• 42:41
  Unknown: from an extremely experienced point of view, but it's quite it would make for probably pretty dry reading for most people I think I don't think Well that's it's why this sort of this video is nice because this guy did all of that dry reading for you and he just goes through and shows you the book and pulls out the verbiage for you right there.
• 42:59
  As he's explaining it. I'm I'm only a part way into it. So, I'm not very deep in it. It's only about thirty minutes, I think, or a little less But more and more resources,
• 43:08
  more and more knowledge, more and more understanding.
• 43:11
  As to your comment last week,
• 43:14
  they know we're wise
• 43:16
  to them.
• 43:19
  Unknown: Well, they do. I suppose they've always known that there's pockets of people, but they must take the view, would have thought that as long as
• 43:26
  as long as we don't get too big, then they can always contain it, you know, and the way that they contain us is by getting our kith and kin who are not quite up to speed to almost like act as stampeding cows and run over us. That's kind of how it works, know, they're easily spooked to the crowd and we've got to watch out for that
• 43:44
  because it gets very difficult.
• 43:46
  I've noticed it in a recent exchange is it's almost
• 43:52
  I won't say impossible,
• 43:53
  but it it's extremely
• 43:55
  you have to make a decision about how you're gonna use your time and energy in communicating to certain people at certain times because some people get so entrenched
• 44:02
  that you're going well I could reach you in communication but it looks like it's gonna take me about three years.
• 44:08
  No, you're not worth it,
• 44:10
  you're too far gone, I'm not going to invest three years of my time trying to unpeel every consideration that you've got and I think also people are not trained into how to
• 44:21
  undermine themselves and they need to. People need to be not so sure of themselves would actually be very very useful from our point of view.
• 44:30
  People have got very entrenched views, many you know, and they go well I've read it in the newspapers for forty years so it must be true, it's like actually
• 44:37
  that's about the worst sort of ingredient you could put into your head,
• 44:41
  but then you know they have a lot of agreement for that because everybody around them has been doing the same thing for the last four or five decades as well you know. Well I think that one of the barometers if you will as to your statement is accuracy.
• 44:54
  Unknown: Something like 94 or 96%
• 44:56
  of people in the country polled didn't
• 44:58
  believe nine eleven happened like it's like they said it did. So, that kind of penetration
• 45:04
  on that important topic and the other false flags because all that does is heighten people's awareness of false flags.
• 45:12
  Now, New Zealand comes along. They see these other things. Boom, boom, boom and yeah, we're, I mean, they're losing, man. They're losing
• 45:20
  and they know it. That's why the uproar over Omar
• 45:25
  in the House of Representatives,
• 45:27
  she didn't say the word Jew. She said the word Benjamin.
• 45:33
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 45:34
  Unknown: All she did was a reference and then, she comes back and made a listen. That chick made a masterful statement.
• 45:44
  She said, every day,
• 45:46
  I'm called
• 45:47
  anti American
• 45:49
  because I'm not pro Israel.
• 45:54
  Unknown: That's right.
• 45:57
  Unknown: Now that statement,
• 45:58
  they can't play with that. See?
• 46:01
  They can't touch it.
• 46:04
  Unknown: No. But what they do do, this is not to say that we're not gonna get through, but what they do do, of course, is that they distract or deplatform
• 46:11
  these sorts of conversations as fast as possible to get them flushed down the memory hole as quickly as they can. So it's a story on Monday. By Wednesday,
• 46:19
  Unknown: at an oil tanker's where nothing everybody's looking at. Something is gonna catch up. It is well, it is okay. It is part of it. It will. Absolutely. I agree with you. Continue to do it. It'll catch up with them. The snake's eating its tail right now, and the best thing we can do is to wrap ourselves in the armor of knowledge and the lord and get out of her as he dictated to us and sit back and watch the son bitch fall.
• 46:41
  Unknown: I think that that is the way because I think what we're seeing is the law
• 46:45
  dynamically unfolding in their face as it should Yes. And
• 46:50
  as it will to anybody. I'm not sort of picking on them, still applies to me today if I go in error it'll happen to me
• 46:57
  and because it's a law, it's a principle, it's like that you know the rotating door, if you if you stand there it will swing back and smack you in the nose. I wouldn't stand there if I were you. You know, so I that's the way it works. Yeah. Of course, has to be. Otherwise, we we couldn't measure anything. I proved it here last year. You go step out of a 2nd Floor window and your ass is gonna get into some bad problems 14 feet down.
• 47:20
  Unknown: Okay?
• 47:21
  Unknown: You drop an apple I think it's a bit of an sort of excessively dramatic way to put a little clout.
• 47:27
  Unknown: Could you for doing it so I've accomplished a lot, but I could not overcome the forces of gravity.
• 47:34
  Okay?
• 47:35
  No. We were all a bit disappointed in you doing that. I wanted to hear you flying around the mountains of Ecuador but I wanted to do it too. But obviously, that didn't happen. So, I did have an interesting, really pleasant experience this morning as I'm getting ready for our couple hours here together and by the way, anybody in the audience, we hadn't even had anybody call in. Chris must be filing some paperwork or getting chased or something. I I don't know anybody else about anybody's circumstances today but
• 48:02
  generally, we have people join us and you're certainly welcome to if you want. You can call in at (404)
• 48:08
  448-1420.
• 48:11
  That's listed on the People's Patriot Network website and contact us that way and now we can even
• 48:18
  seamlessly
• 48:19
  join you into the conversation.
• 48:22
  Well, this morning, as of right before the show,
• 48:24
  the
• 48:25
  my Skype popped up. I was in there in the kitchen doing something and I, well, who is that? So, I come into the office in here and look and it's a guy, Paul.
• 48:35
  Now, you know, I spent many years in my career in the music industry, okay? And when I first start doing these shows, I didn't know I was going to have except three shows to get this information out and in those three shows, this this guy calls me and if you've been in the record business for that long and somebody calls you by the name of James Taylor,
• 48:57
  you just don't forget it,
• 48:59
  okay? And so, this guy's name is James Taylor and he lives up in Eastern Tennessee
• 49:06
  and he he called and says, Roger, we love what you're telling us but man, would you please slow down a little bit?
• 49:13
  Because I only thought I had a couple of shows to do this.
• 49:18
  And so it's only
• 49:20
  it's on obviously So you're running off motor mount. Oh, man. It wasn't. Was like Gatling Gatling
• 49:25
  gun legal legal information. Information.
• 49:27
  Oh,
• 49:28
  you didn't get that? Go back and listen to the replay. Okay? I've only got an hour here.
• 49:35
  So, anyway, and I I I will always remember it and it was James Taylor contacted me this morning. He said, Roger, I I picked your book back up, man. I started reading it and
• 49:46
  he said, I couldn't figure out how to get you and and and he said, I I knew we'd contact on Skype, goes back, Skype, finds me, sends a message, Boom. So, I'm assuming James is listening today and normally, we don't, Paul and I talk about all this other stuff. I've got him once a week on Wednesdays and his perspective from across the pond but I want to welcome James back to the group and I'm sure we'll hear from him and and
• 50:10
  he's got a he tells me he's got a son who lives over in Thailand
• 50:15
  right around where I believe our our Thailand listener Don lives.
• 50:19
  I said, this is where it is. He tells me. He said, well, that's pretty much where my son is. So, might even be we hook those guys up over there in Thailand to meet each other and have a coconut
• 50:29
  drink of some sort.
• 50:32
  So you've doubled the Thai listening audience. I might have. You've doubled it. I might have. Woah.
• 50:38
  Unknown: I told you. I told A 100% boost in tirelessness. Fantastic. I tell you we're making progress, Paul. So Yeah. It's good. This is good. I like these figures. This is good.
• 50:49
  Unknown: But I thought that was really interesting, kinda brightened my morning this morning a little bit. And is that James is a nice guy and and so I imagine he's probably listening today and we'll probably hear from him as we go forward.
• 51:00
  Also, but the cast box thing which is going to be that's a very nice resource Paul, thank you for bringing that to our disposal.
• 51:10
  Unknown: Is it working for you? It's not working for me you know, I'm fed up of it. Every time I go there,
• 51:15
  well I just sit there for sort of days going and it just will not upload things. It's very slow. Maybe, I don't
• 51:22
  yeah, it's it's sort of insanely slow. Maybe it's because it's got 96,000,000
• 51:25
  users or something. I don't quite know what's going on. So it claims to have
• 51:29
  Unknown: Between that and my slow upload speed on my internet situation here between those two combined,
• 51:35
  It takes me as long or longer
• 51:39
  to upload the program than it did to do it.
• 51:44
  Unknown: I can understand now why you smoke a pipe.
• 51:47
  Unknown: Well, you need to.
• 51:50
  Mean, you've got a lot pondering You've got lots of pondering time, haven't you? But listen. The pondering time's gone through the roof. Well, I just ignored it. I go take a nap or something. You know? But then what aggravates you is you come back, and it's got that scroll bar on how how much of the uploads done and when it's finished, it's for audience's sake. When it's finished, there's a little button over on the right that lights up orange
• 52:13
  and says publish and you hit the publish button and it puts it in the system, right?
• 52:18
  You sit there and wait
• 52:20
  for hours and you hit the publish thing and you get failed to publish.
• 52:26
  Oh, that's what I got. Oh, I got Oh, man. That's the one that my my sphincter muscle tends to tighten a little bit at that point but anyway, I I've been getting it done and. More information than we needed. I will. Thanks, Jerry. Just an offhand comment.
• 52:40
  And
• 52:43
  so, where else would you like to? Anything else on your mind that you want to discuss? I've kind of commanded the first hour here Paul.
• 52:52
  Unknown: I don't know what's been going on. No, mean look the main thing I've just been really busy with I've been busy with doing stuff around the audiobook which I mentioned the other week, so I've just been very busy with that. I don't want to talk about that today. We don't need to talk about that. I've just sort of cracking on and No. I think we need some sort of an update. You did kind of announce it here on the show last week, week before last.
• 53:14
  Yeah yeah, I mean well it's just I suppose this little little technical update
• 53:19
  and
• 53:22
  we can't use
• 53:23
  basically there's just I always knew there'd be a few more little things that would would turn up as I rolled through the whole process
• 53:29
  I mean this is nothing to do with actually doing the the actual book itself,
• 53:33
  it's to do with basically just selling things digitally particularly audiobooks.
• 53:38
  I think I might have mentioned that Amazon are actually quite good if you're an independent writer.
• 53:43
  If you're selling ebooks or you want to get print on demand,
• 53:47
  Amazon's deal with you as an author is pretty good. If you're producing audiobooks,
• 53:51
  their deal with you is pretty bad.
• 53:54
  In fact, it's appalling actually, so unbelievably strange. I know they're leveraging their their platform as best they can,
• 54:01
  but
• 54:02
  you're tied into them for seven years if you go for an exclusive deal with them, during which time they can fix the price of your product
• 54:11
  as they see fit. You
• 54:13
  have no say in that, and the most you get out of the deal is 40%.
• 54:18
  Now I was underwhelmed with this, the more I looked at it and I thought well the sorts of things that I'm interested in that you're interested in that the audience are interested
• 54:26
  in are generally we could easily call them niche markets which people like you and I are seeking to expand and make them they'll still be niche markets but we'd like them to get bigger. Still think there's a lot of people could join these niches of knowledge
• 54:39
  and get involved. So I didn't see the point really
• 54:43
  just
• 54:44
  handing over a lot of stuff to Amazon because we're not producing
• 54:47
  a populist novel and this that and the other, mean we're just not. I'll never be in that line of work so
• 54:55
  I've just sent the decision to do it all independently,
• 54:57
  which is really probably more work than producing the book to be quite honest,
• 55:02
  but it's it's appropriate it's got to be done. So the last few days my head's just been spinning with the idea of really trying to develop a full blown
• 55:10
  publishing platform because I don't know if I mentioned it when we were talking before. This just goes back into the realm of free speech.
• 55:17
  2018
• 55:18
  particularly,
• 55:19
  although, you know, these sorts of actions have been going on for the last few years, but I believe in 2018,
• 55:24
  Amazon
• 55:26
  kicked off something like a 160 books off of their platform. Yikes.
• 55:31
  Yeah. That's quite a lot. So Is that equivalent to a book burning?
• 55:35
  Yeah. That well, that's what, you know, I was looking for a domain name books amazon burned dot com, which is available and some some sharp operator is gonna go out there and get it right now, I suppose.
• 55:45
  But well,
• 55:47
  why it is is I mean, why would you burn it? Why would you I mean you know metaphorically
• 55:51
  speaking why would you do that? In many cases they've been selling these things,
• 55:56
  I'm sure they're not their top sellers but they've been selling them quite steadily for twelve fifteen years in some cases even longer than that and many of them are extremely rational calm analyses of things that you and I probably would be quite interested So you know you know you can access the titles of the books that they've banned kicked off in essence?
• 56:15
  I don't know someone's actually put it together. Yeah. I think there is a list. There's about a 160 and there is a list somewhere. You I'm sure if you went to a search engine, you'd find out another website Woah. That's kind of collated, most of them, that have been nuked.
• 56:28
  Have you seen the list? In fact, they even took you know Kevin McDonald? Professor Sure. Kevin Of course. Well last week I think it was or within the last two weeks Culture of Critique which they've been selling ever since he wrote it, they've been that.
• 56:41
  I mean this is sort of like so what are we supposed to This is just nothing ever changes, nothing ever changes. They used to physically burn books in the past,
• 56:52
  now they're basically you know burning your ability to connect
• 56:55
  with the books. It's all about the control of ideas
• 56:59
  that people up there don't like
• 57:01
  and of course you and I would say genetically disposed to only liking those sorts of ideas those are the only ideas that interest me.
• 57:10
  Unknown: Certainly as compared to their euphoric crap,
• 57:14
  that you answered a kind of the question as to that being one book.
• 57:19
  Was there a
• 57:21
  was there a trend in in the type of books there? Was it, in other words, Amazon just saying, okay, whatever. I'm going take this off. It doesn't sell or is it specific stuff like Kevin McDonald's
• 57:32
  Unknown: book? Yeah yeah really that that
• 57:35
  seemed to be the thread. You've got there's an Italian guy called Carlo Matonio who's written some very scholarly
• 57:42
  books
• 57:44
  about
• 57:45
  really analyzing the Holocaust situation and they've
• 57:49
  got rid of all those. These are extremely calm, almost professorial
• 57:53
  books, yes? Yes. Which of course is the reason why they're so effective. Of course. But of course they weren't designed to let's pretend to be a professor. Now this is just the approach that the writers have taken correctly of course, to kind of take the emotion and stress out of the whole thing and say you know calmly there's something wrong with this account, this account that you're giving that everybody's swallowing down, it really doesn't stack up. There's a substantial lack of evidence to support well anything that you claim. Here have a look at what I've written to actually show you this and of course
• 58:26
  it's still one of the great awkward communications for people to enter into.
• 58:31
  So
• 58:32
  those books were assisting people to get to grips with it, but they will still get through and I do think that
• 58:37
  you know the point is for all of us,
• 58:41
  depending on what aspect of this that you're involved with you know, whether you're actually a sort of writer or whatever you may be,
• 58:48
  is that we need to develop our own publishing platforms fully and I've kind of resisted that but I'm really looking into it quite seriously. I think it may be blessing.
• 58:57
  Yeah,
• 58:59
  it could be. I mean you know the whole of the cryptocurrency thing as I said I'm not gung ho about cryptocurrency
• 59:04
  not because
• 59:06
  I would be if the bad guys were involved. I maintain and my view is this, I don't care what we use for money
• 59:13
  but the problem is it's the certain sorts of character types that get involved who lack thing called trust and integrity. If they're involved, it no matter what you use. Well. It tends to get bent out of whack. You know, that's that's another problem. But you want to use something that's positive and not based on debt and and all those things seem to work. Here's interesting.
• 59:31
  Unknown: I just saw the story. You know, Venezuela's
• 59:34
  been under severe attack
• 59:35
  from our government and all their little tricks, how they've caused this huge power outage over there for the last couple of weeks rolling, I guess. Yeah. Right?
• 59:46
  Bit bit the banks didn't work but Bitcoin did. Lot of people, some people would set up generators
• 59:52
  and have a little generator connected. The phone lines evidently still worked and they'd stick a WiFi up and people could do Bitcoin transactions
• 1:00:01
  and cyber coin transactions
• 1:00:03
  even when the power was down and all the banks were closed. Pretty interesting.
• 1:00:07
  Pretty interesting.
• 1:00:10
  Unknown: Yeah. It is. I mean, I think if
• 1:00:13
  if we were looking at a situation where people had their own generators on their property and we know that these generator designs exist, we just can't get our hands on them for now,
• 1:00:23
  or maybe we don't have a rich sugar daddy individual amongst us who could organize a team to provide these things, which I think would be great.
• 1:00:32
  But the idea of an independent network does appeal to me of course very much. We wouldn't be talking if it weren't for all these technologies and so on and blah blah blah blah blah, and I don't expect them to go away unless of course they do start dropping sort of pulse bombs everywhere in which case the whole of the network gets wiped out anyway and we're all doomed.
• 1:00:47
  So that's kind of a little bit excessive.
• 1:00:49
  I think it may well be that the biblical requirement to use gold and silver
• 1:00:55
  will still prove to be probably the best situation
• 1:00:58
  because I don't think it's
• 1:01:01
  I mean it's very difficult of course to be duplicitous around gold
• 1:01:04
  as long as the person as everybody understands how you can test gold and of course that requires quite a people used to just test it with their teeth didn't they? Yes. And the fact that it was shiny and it looked great and that was enough for everybody and rightly so in most cases until coin clipping came along and then you find out that people are mixing in pure metals with it and then they're doing gold coatings, then you find out all those tungsten bars covered in gold down in the Bank of England, they're pretending to be gold and blah blah blah. I mean I remember
• 1:01:31
  because I'm I'm looking at gold, I've just started looking over the last four or five days, I've just there's something just gone off in my head thinking,
• 1:01:39
  well the Brexit situation's nuts, this is all orchestrated,
• 1:01:42
  everything is nutty,
• 1:01:44
  each week's nuttier than the previous one, this is obviously you know the not so hidden hand at work now really sort of ramping things up.
• 1:01:52
  What
• 1:01:53
  what would be a good situation to be in? I mean ultimately you want to be in a situation where you've got plenty of food and water but
• 1:02:00
  gold may well be an extremely strong thing to hold because
• 1:02:05
  Unknown: you know, it just it just could be. I got a lot of feelings on this. I've been studying
• 1:02:10
  gold and the metals and its relationship to this stuff for close to thirty years now
• 1:02:15
  and
• 1:02:17
  I I my feelings are
• 1:02:19
  that
• 1:02:21
  gold and silver, the physical metals are going to hit a bigger percentage of the population as we move into this calamity that we're moving into that those are going to get a higher percentage of people's attention
• 1:02:34
  than the Cybers,
• 1:02:36
  let me add this word, initially.
• 1:02:39
  Okay?
• 1:02:39
  Because of the familiarity
• 1:02:41
  and the historical
• 1:02:44
  history of it.
• 1:02:45
  But. Yeah.
• 1:02:47
  It it's interesting to me that five years been about five years now since I found out about Carrot Bars and got involved in Carrot Bars and I can literally and with what I understand and know, Paul, the Caribars may be one of the only places in the world where people can find gold as we get into the throes of this thing,
• 1:03:08
  okay? There's a lot of really valid reasons behind that and for one is, you know, in less than
• 1:03:15
  two weeks,
• 1:03:16
  you know what happens
• 1:03:18
  April 1 or day day or so before that is the basal three accords take firm effect on everybody.
• 1:03:25
  You understand what that is the
• 1:03:28
  Unknown: moving of gold. No, go over that with me. Tell me tell me what's happening with the lovely
• 1:03:32
  Unknown: creatures from Baal. Okay. Well, no, this is this is really interesting and it's going to buttress what your thoughts are on this. Banks banks have
• 1:03:40
  three
• 1:03:41
  level tiers of assets
• 1:03:45
  the
• 1:03:46
  asset is Tier one, Tier two, and Tier three, and the
• 1:03:50
  variables on the requirements of that are
• 1:03:54
  Tier one assets,
• 1:03:55
  cash, bonds,
• 1:03:57
  currency,
• 1:03:57
  etc, are all counted as 100% on their balance sheet.
• 1:04:02
  Two assets, I believe, are counted 75%
• 1:04:06
  and Tier three assets are counted 50%,
• 1:04:09
  and gold has always been a Tier three asset.
• 1:04:14
  And as of in less than two weeks,
• 1:04:17
  according to the BIS,
• 1:04:19
  it's going to move up to Tier one.
• 1:04:21
  So now, bankers that that will why why would bankers not want to hold gold? Because if they held it, it was only counted 50%.
• 1:04:30
  So now, they know that's coming and what's been happening is any of the supply between Russia, China, and institutions and banks with this change coming. Man, the the the background
• 1:04:43
  of any kind of big supply, not at your local coin dealer, but at the the guy that could do tonnage, they're just it ain't out there. That's why you're seeing them go steal
• 1:04:53
  40 tons from the Ukraine in the middle of the night. 50 tons out of Syria within the last couple of weeks.
• 1:05:01
  Okay?
• 1:05:01
  And so, as this breaks,
• 1:05:04
  they've left enough in some of the local, the your little pawn shop on the corner and some of your coin dealers got a little bit
• 1:05:12
  access to to to product
• 1:05:14
  and so that because they don't want to cause a
• 1:05:18
  concern of people going, and all of a sudden, the coins have dried up at the pawn shop.
• 1:05:23
  But that's gonna happen, okay? And when it does,
• 1:05:27
  the backing supply's already gone.
• 1:05:31
  Okay? Because the way this has been engineered.
• 1:05:34
  And I honestly think Carabars, man, ain't Carabars ain't running out of gold. I believe it's gonna be one of the only places on the earth that people can get a certified,
• 1:05:44
  guaranteed,
• 1:05:45
  high quality twenty four four nines in small sizes that are affordable,
• 1:05:51
  a, and that can be used for commercial transactions,
• 1:05:55
  b.
• 1:05:57
  Unknown: Yeah. What's that? Yeah. No. You could be right really. I mean, it's just you never know. It's always circumstances.
• 1:06:02
  I mean, certain assets appear to be more or less attractive depending on what's going on with the society at the time, doesn't it? And I
• 1:06:09
  remember there was I I may have mentioned this before. In the past,
• 1:06:16
  time would this be? Fourteen years or so ago, 2004, 2005,
• 1:06:21
  right about that time. I
• 1:06:23
  was doing quite a bit of research into gold at the time, I wanted to know how much there was in the world and this that and the other.
• 1:06:29
  I came across a very interesting website which may still be up called deepblacklies.co.uk.
• 1:06:35
  Deep black lies written by a guy called David Guyatt g u y a t t.
• 1:06:41
  I think I exchanged a couple of emails with him at the time. Anyway,
• 1:06:46
  the site's rather intriguing if it's still up
• 1:06:49
  because
• 1:06:50
  it details
• 1:06:53
  the hidden, the vast hidden
• 1:06:55
  reserves of gold that there are in the world, basically making the case
• 1:06:59
  that there's colossal amounts of it, absolutely tons of it all over the place.
• 1:07:03
  And one of the interesting
• 1:07:07
  or the core of the stories there
• 1:07:10
  were to do with The Philippines
• 1:07:12
  Mhmm. Which you may be familiar with because
• 1:07:15
  there were photographs of these mines on The Philippines that had been dug out these shafts and the story behind it was that
• 1:07:23
  almost immediately
• 1:07:25
  that Japan ended up in hostilities with America which were as you probably know absolutely unavoidable for Japan because Japan was being intentionally squeezed to bring it to that point,
• 1:07:37
  and the whole of the Pearl Harbor thing is likely to be an immense false flag. I'm not saying that people didn't die, but what I am saying is that
• 1:07:44
  Unknown: the way was cleared to allow it to happen intentionally because of positive reasons. Yeah. They had they knew it was coming and didn't alert the people. Oh, yeah. They were surprised. It was a reverse false flag.
• 1:07:56
  Unknown: Well, it it was. They needed a causative reason, you know, to go into war with Japan, so they set it up. And I I think that many of the ships that were destroyed were very old. They actually took the modern fleet and sent it away, didn't they? To Hawaii or somewhere like that or they they bunged it off somewhere else. They took all the aircraft carriers out of Pearl.
• 1:08:14
  Unknown: They were all at sea.
• 1:08:16
  Unknown: Yeah. So they were trashing basically a lot of old things which were gonna get trashed anyway, but of course they were also trashing 3,000 human lives as well, which is not good. So it shows you how much of course that the US government care about their people,
• 1:08:28
  you know. Are we surprised? No, we're not. Same goes here as well by the way, it's not just confined to The US,
• 1:08:34
  but
• 1:08:35
  the the Japanese knew almost from the minute that they started that they'd lost, you know, because they weren't stupid, they just you know someone comes down and says well look at the level of resources and land, the manpower, we're done. So when you start this, we can't win. Okay? So they went okay and
• 1:08:52
  they decided that they were gonna win the peace.
• 1:08:55
  So the way that they were gonna do it is that they were going to
• 1:08:59
  effectively
• 1:09:00
  secrete, hide all the gold that they had amassed, much of it of course from the rape of Nanking and
• 1:09:06
  the war that they waged against the Chinese in the nineteen thirties.
• 1:09:11
  And so they had these boats, ships, frigates, destroyers, whatever you want to call them, a whole on their way back to Japan to bury this stuff around Japanese islands. But the
• 1:09:22
  sixth or seventh fleet, whatever it is, I've probably got me me terminology wrong,
• 1:09:27
  but they stepped up patrols.
• 1:09:29
  The American Navy stepped up patrols in the Pacific and around that stretch of waters.
• 1:09:35
  So they couldn't get to Japan, so they basically went to The Philippines
• 1:09:39
  and
• 1:09:40
  they took with them or had with them many prisoners of war. This is rather gruesome and awful I'm afraid but these things do come up. And so they dug over a 100
• 1:09:50
  there, about a 110 I think it is. Gaia lists these mines
• 1:09:55
  and you've even got photographs of these stones
• 1:09:59
  around the island with this sort of strange Japanese coded language on them which has given you directions to where the entrance to the next mine is
• 1:10:07
  and what they did was they got the
• 1:10:10
  prisoners of war to dig these mines, they put gold in the mines, then they blew them up burying the prisoners of war with the gold
• 1:10:18
  so that they couldn't reveal to anybody where it was. That's the rather unpleasant bit.
• 1:10:23
  And
• 1:10:24
  however, whilst this is all going on,
• 1:10:27
  according to Gayat,
• 1:10:29
  whilst this is all going on, officers from the OSS,
• 1:10:32
  that's the forerunner of the CIA I think it is. Yep.
• 1:10:36
  They've got their agents on the island,
• 1:10:39
  but they're not informing the US government.
• 1:10:42
  They're not doing that.
• 1:10:44
  They're just keeping a record of it all because they went, oh, hang on. We've got some black budget stuff coming up here after World War two. That's what they're thinking, don't let anybody know about that.
• 1:10:54
  So
• 1:10:56
  many of those mines,
• 1:10:59
  some of them have still not even been open to this day because a) they were booby trapped but b) they also lost record of where they all were, it's quite a few you know to go down, And of course everybody will be familiar with Marcos
• 1:11:09
  becoming rather a prominent spontaneously
• 1:11:12
  worldwide figure in the 70s, remember that? Yes. Well that's that's because they were getting the gold out and he actually
• 1:11:18
  knew where it was so they actually did a deal with him and he got to get a bit of fame and a bit more influence and power and they were controlling him but they were getting
• 1:11:26
  at this gold and there are some amazing photographs, genuine photographs of these
• 1:11:32
  ingots, these colossal lumps of gold. There's one
• 1:11:35
  that it shows you, there's a photograph of a tunnel, it would be about three feet high,
• 1:11:41
  two feet wide, that's it. It's like a little channel and it goes down about a 100 meters and it's got gold ingots in it all the way down. The ingots must weigh something like 200 kilos apiece, that's 400
• 1:11:53
  pounds of gold. They're absolutely colossal, they've got two big handles molded into the ingots so that men could carry them. They're absolutely enormous stuff, colossal amounts of gold.
• 1:12:04
  So and then there's a lot of other paperwork from a guy, I think it was
• 1:12:10
  Kurt Waldheim, you remember him? I remember him. Kurt Waldheim was an Austrian,
• 1:12:15
  he was in the SS,
• 1:12:17
  but after World War II he became Prime Minister of Austria,
• 1:12:22
  which is kind of interesting really when you've been in the SS in World War II and everybody's been chewed up. And then you think well how did he get away with that? Well the reason he got away with it is that he was heavily involved up to his neck with the control of all this gold and had a lot of records which had he revealed would have blown the world gold market to bits because of his knowledge
• 1:12:38
  and some of the documents that are in this account that Gayat's put together
• 1:12:43
  are astonishing
• 1:12:44
  when they're actually listing the total tonnage of gold that they were aware of at the time, which dwarfed what was being declared publicly because
• 1:12:51
  if everybody knew how much there was,
• 1:12:54
  the price would have fallen out the market. There was that much of it floating around, there's just tons of this stuff.
• 1:13:00
  It's all over the place you know because people don't want to throw it away, for millennia they don't want to throw it away. So, it's all it's all accrued.
• 1:13:06
  Unknown: It's well, it's too valuable. It's almost indestructible
• 1:13:08
  even in smaller amounts like in circuit boards and stuff. You can go through processes and get that stuff out. That's not even a mention.
• 1:13:16
  The rumor Bix Weir has been on this one for
• 1:13:20
  as long as I've been listening to him. It was one of his original deals that gave him a status
• 1:13:26
  is
• 1:13:27
  Road to Ruda is his website is the gold that's buried in the Grand Canyon and the fact that that there's still part of down there the Grand Canyon is armed by military.
• 1:13:38
  You can't go down there and if you do, they'll shoot your ass if, you know.
• 1:13:44
  Unknown: If you say, can I have some gold, please?
• 1:13:47
  Unknown: Oh, please. Just a I was just wondering if I could have a pound or two. What do you think? I don't know, but it's gonna be very interesting as we roll forward and see.
• 1:13:57
  We may never know some of that stuff, but
• 1:14:01
  we're going into a financial
• 1:14:03
  crunch. The the the world economy is about to hit a wall,
• 1:14:07
  okay?
• 1:14:08
  And it in fact, it probably according to a lot of people that know Jim Sinclair and those folks who I tend to listen to say it's already happened.
• 1:14:16
  Rob Kirby did an interview. He's back. He had a
• 1:14:20
  almost a near death experience, some kind of hospital health situation but he's pulled out of it and he's back.
• 1:14:27
  I've gotten about a third of the way through this morning.
• 1:14:31
  One of your fellow Brits,
• 1:14:34
  a guy that I really
• 1:14:36
  admire named Andrew Maguire,
• 1:14:39
  who I'm sure you're familiar with.
• 1:14:41
  Is. Yeah, I think so. He's the interview on Greg Hunter's USA Watchdog here on Wednesday today and he's going over some of this stuff too.
• 1:14:50
  We're very close. The
• 1:14:51
  the federal open market committee makes an announcement this afternoon.
• 1:14:57
  You've got 13 countries in the world with negative interest rates on their bonds.
• 1:15:02
  I mean, you know the situation is just tenuous,
• 1:15:05
  and it should have gone down a long time ago, and it probably would have
• 1:15:10
  had not there possibly been some of these things like Marcos' gold or the Grand Canyon gold but certainly,
• 1:15:18
  the $21,000,000,000,000
• 1:15:20
  that they found just through two agencies
• 1:15:22
  that they manufactured.
• 1:15:24
  You can kick the can
• 1:15:26
  pretty fur down the road for 21 trill.
• 1:15:31
  Unknown: Yeah. I guess you can.
• 1:15:33
  I guess you can.
• 1:15:35
  They can keep doing it. I mean, I suppose when people talk about losses and things though, it's all a bit meaningless.
• 1:15:41
  Just you were still all buying in Well to a sort of a fictional world in which value is is measured in that way. I mean, the whole thing about the system of course is to me, I mean this is just my take on it,
• 1:15:53
  people think they're motivated by the acquisition of wealth but I really don't think they are. I think a few are,
• 1:16:00
  I think that they're the great disturbers of the world. I don't think it's the acquisition of wealth that really does light people's candle, I think you know to reverse it for me anyway, it's the absence of being pestered for bills.
• 1:16:12
  That's what's really required.
• 1:16:14
  You'd recover 98%
• 1:16:16
  of your sanity
• 1:16:17
  if you didn't have to deal with this
• 1:16:20
  continual encroachment and pestering from the world of builds.
• 1:16:24
  And all the communication and laser printers have been oh good grief, now they've got battalions of administrators with laser printers who send these colossal reports through thinking that it signifies intelligence whereas in fact it signifies the complete opposite. There's no brevity, there's no clarity, there's just oh you've got to read this clause, got no. I mean look at things like terms
• 1:16:45
  of service and these terms of agreements and things that you get on software and everything, have you read that?
• 1:16:50
  If I if I read it I'll never get around to reusing the software. Right. I won't have any life left, know, what's the point of this? Well
• 1:16:57
  Unknown: this one is evidently gonna get instituted a little bit differently because it shapes up as a credit crunch this time.
• 1:17:06
  Unknown: Alright. Okay. Okay. Well, they're gonna stop there won't be any credit. Is that what they're saying? All of a sudden, everything's gonna freeze on the credit fronts.
• 1:17:13
  Unknown: And now the effect on commerce, because almost all commerce is short term floated on credit. Okay? All commerce,
• 1:17:20
  all the people getting loans, everything else. Well, that the that appears to be one of the real crucial points where it's going to show its ugly head first but we're real close. I mean,
• 1:17:32
  I've been following it for many years and we thought we were close before but they're backing into it. When you gotta take 13 countries and put em in bonds and negative interest rate.
• 1:17:45
  Unknown: I guess.
• 1:17:46
  Unknown: I mean, you know, that's like saying, here, I'm gonna give you I'm gonna give you this thousand dollars, Paul, and at the end of a year, you're gonna give me back 900.
• 1:17:59
  Unknown: Yep. That's gonna be a little bit awkward for the for the accountants, but remember they can always come up with triple entry bookkeeping
• 1:18:06
  to cover It's that
• 1:18:08
  about time we went to triple. If we had doubled five hundred years ago, I can't wait for quadruple entry bookkeeping, that's gonna be great fun, isn't I remember speaking years ago, actually around about this time,
• 1:18:18
  to a guy,
• 1:18:20
  he's probably still alive actually,
• 1:18:22
  probably in his fifties then and I can't even remember his name but he worked in his family,
• 1:18:28
  ran a very long established gold selling business selling Krugerrands, Sovereigns, American Eagles, that kind of stuff here in The UK,
• 1:18:35
  and I was doing a bit of research on the amount of I wanted to know how many Sovereigns that had ever been minted, I was just There's interested to
• 1:18:41
  a bunch. Yes, hundreds of thousands of them you know, they've been minting some every year for over a hundred years or whatever it is. Some go back to sixteen fifteen hundreds don't they?
• 1:18:51
  Yeah, if you can get them, if you're lucky enough, they'll be worth a lot more obviously because of their ancient value as it were, but I remember speaking to him about
• 1:18:59
  gold and he was very helpful and
• 1:19:02
  had been involved for a long time and we were just talking about know ingots and
• 1:19:07
  you know these bars when they get stamped and everything.
• 1:19:10
  And
• 1:19:11
  he said
• 1:19:13
  said, well you should the gist of the conversation was he said, you should always buy physical.
• 1:19:18
  I said,
• 1:19:19
  yeah? And he said, absolutely. He said,
• 1:19:23
  I wouldn't trust any of them. He said, I don't trust
• 1:19:26
  any of them.
• 1:19:27
  Know we had a situation over here with Johnson Matthey in the early seventies just lying about what they had, right? He said none of them, he said, nobody in this business is trustworthy, the only thing you can trust is to have it in your hand and if you haven't got it in your hand you haven't got it. I went okay, he said you need it in your hand.
• 1:19:47
  He said that's why this business doesn't fall over, we've been selling coins and having it in our hand for I think it was over fifty years by then, it was a family business that his father had passed down to him and
• 1:19:57
  it just made a lot of simple sense. Of course you know they're dealing I suppose in I mean sovereigns are great, they're about a quarter there's just under quarter of an ounce of gold in the sovereign, I think it's about 0.22
• 1:20:08
  an ounce of actual gold in it. They're nice looking coins, they're very tough and they last a long time. The Krugerrand of course is immensely tough, think it shot through with about two or 3% copper
• 1:20:17
  or something to harden it up. It makes it a reddish,
• 1:20:20
  it's got a very reddish color to it. Yeah, does got a reddish color, it's not particularly handsome but it's very tough and durable and it's not you know it's not particularly attractive but there are an awful lot of them.
• 1:20:31
  So
• 1:20:32
  and I remember, don't know if I told you years ago,
• 1:20:35
  if I haven't I'll tell you now, so at that time we ended up minting gold coins, I ended up minting them. You did. I was doing all sorts of
• 1:20:43
  oh aye, we used the
• 1:20:46
  me personally, no not really, with a hammer out of the backyard. No, did you revolve with some people that did.
• 1:20:52
  Unknown: Yeah, yeah. Well, we used the thing called do you remember that thing with wasn't it Herbert von Notthaus, is that his name? Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, no, yeah, that got put up the Ron Paul dollar and did a little time in Club Fed for it.
• 1:21:06
  Unknown: Yeah. I mean, his ideas were great. I actually quite liked him. He's a very interesting guy. Mhmm. Anyway, he they were minting coins. What was it called? Was it the Liberty dollar or something? Think it's called was. Okay. And that was their mistake calling it a dollar.
• 1:21:19
  Of course, that's what did him in.
• 1:21:22
  You just should have called it that. It's just don't call it that.
• 1:21:26
  This is sort of thing like we've got to appeal to what everybody knows. I mean, this is the thing. The great challenge is education and getting people comfortable with a new idea. It's tricky because the Internet helps us do that much more quickly than we could have done in the past. Yes. But yeah, they had a mint for their coins
• 1:21:40
  called the Sunshine Mint in Idaho, I think if I remember correctly. Oh, I'm very familiar with that.
• 1:21:47
  So we had somebody working over there as part of the team
• 1:21:52
  and I contacted them and said, could you mint as a one ounce gold coin? And they said, yes. Now the thing was shows how stupid we were. The thing was pure gold. There was not any alloy in it at all and
• 1:22:05
  boy did it glitter. I got some over here, I got at one point I had about five, I had five ounces of gold in these things.
• 1:22:13
  The thing was I noticed that the edges weren't beveled so you'd get a little bit flakes of gold coming off the corner of the coin. I'm going bit of a design flaw this,
• 1:22:22
  let's hope that nobody else points it out. It was!
• 1:22:25
  But I'd only just moved down here, this would be two thousand and three, four, five, I'd only been here a couple of years and I was in the local pub, the one that I go to still to this day,
• 1:22:34
  and I didn't really know anybody there but I bumped into someone who had lived here all his life and knew many people in the pub and he said, yeah let me take these off you, I said of course. He took he took four of them off me, got four ounces and
• 1:22:48
  if anybody it's quite an interesting thing when people hold gold
• 1:22:52
  because they don't usually, most people have never ever held it. Very true. So he went around the pub with his mates and he said yeah, and he put your hand out and he put their hand and he just dropped it in the hand because it's quite a weight. It's heavier than it looks isn't it? You go oh that's gonna be a light, woah, wow where's that weight come from?
• 1:23:07
  And I was sort of like 30 feet away over in the corner room because nobody knew me just watching everybody.
• 1:23:12
  Nobody nicked it thankfully, I would have had them.
• 1:23:15
  I was near the door.
• 1:23:17
  And it was only about $2.50 back then, go ahead.
• 1:23:22
  Those were days, it were grand. So yeah it was
• 1:23:27
  but it was very interesting and the look on people's faces they was kind of fascinated with it, in other words being reacquainted
• 1:23:34
  with the ancient coin of the realm as it were.
• 1:23:38
  Should give back silver of course is still very very useful even though it's used massively, of course, in industrial processes, but it was just watching people's faces. And the reason I was sort of spending all this time inordinately looking at this was that I was trying to figure out a way to mobilize gold. I just use this word mobilize. The idea was so I would look at the gramage weight in every single coin made,
• 1:24:01
  all the Krugerrands,
• 1:24:02
  all the American Eagles, all the Sovereigns, those are the big ones, right? The ones in vast numbers.
• 1:24:06
  And you look at the amount of grams of gold and I go oh there's this amount of grams of gold out there in the world in spendable quantities.
• 1:24:15
  Alright okay, so you know you couldn't go off and just spend one ounce of gold, what is it now? What is it these days? It 8 or 9 quips, $1,200? I don't even know what it is. Thanks for the setup. I'm gonna read this our this headline right off. New Zero hedge. Gold tumbles back below 1,300
• 1:24:32
  Unknown: as someone suddenly dumps $1,000,000,000
• 1:24:36
  of quote unquote precious paper.
• 1:24:40
  Unknown: Time
• 1:24:42
  to buy then. Keep dumping.
• 1:24:44
  Unknown: It's if
• 1:24:46
  if you're in it's it's a good time to buy
• 1:24:50
  if you hadn't bought previously, it's a good time to buy. I mean, you know, I can remember Robbie Noel.
• 1:24:55
  Did you ever hear him, Paul?
• 1:24:58
  Unknown: Robbie Noel. No. He's not. No. I didn't ring a bell. He's one of real icons. So, not I'm not gonna hear from him then. Well, he, no, you're not gonna. He was South African
• 1:25:08
  Unknown: and he had your colonial
• 1:25:10
  accent and just a really good guy and he was one of the metal specialists
• 1:25:15
  and I can remember Robbie Noel
• 1:25:18
  when the gold went over 400
• 1:25:20
  and get on his program every night and go, you'll never see $400
• 1:25:24
  gold again
• 1:25:26
  the rest of your lifetime.
• 1:25:30
  And he was pretty right. That's what he said. And
• 1:25:34
  you know, I was fortuit enough. I I I had been hit with I got probably the best cash flow situation of my whole life right in those years
• 1:25:44
  and I was in a situation where I had where I had gotten out of the tax system and I married a gal and moved in with her and her mother and they paid all the bills.
• 1:25:54
  So, I had a couple of years of just this tremendous cash flow situation
• 1:25:58
  with literally no outgo.
• 1:26:01
  K? And a very enviable
• 1:26:04
  got wrong, Roger? I mean When did it all go wrong?
• 1:26:07
  Well, it didn't go too wrong because at least I was smart enough to take all that gold
• 1:26:13
  right around Brown's bottom
• 1:26:15
  and all that money and buy gold and that's why I can do that's one of the reasons I've been able to accomplish. What I've been able to accomplish is to put the time and the research into this project because I didn't have that nagging of bills all over me, Okay?
• 1:26:31
  Unknown: And that I was just gonna wait for that. That's it. That's the point, isn't it? It is. The equity. I don't want tons of stuff. I mean, people go, oh, I want this. I'm I'm going, seriously? You want a yacht? You've gotta clean it. You know how much it cost to insure? Then you gotta organize all that kind of stuff. What do you want one for? Nobody wants one. Mm-mm. Nobody you don't want one. I mean, what do want one for? It's just bad. Less is more. It gets you where you're not spending time worried about those pesky bills that you know are sitting there, and now you can focus 100%
• 1:27:00
  Unknown: of your conscious thinking on what you're trying to accomplish.
• 1:27:04
  That's one of the reasons I've been able to accomplish this.
• 1:27:08
  And I know it. Right. And see here's what the backlash is on me is last year when I thought I could overcome the laws of gravity. Now, for the first time in twenty years, I've been put in debt and I don't like it. Okay? I understand now even more vividly now because I hadn't been in that situation in so many years.
• 1:27:27
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 1:27:29
  Yeah. I think that you see when the when the bill thing disappears out of people's lives, and this is all part of this pressure of the system of coming out of her, right, as it were,
• 1:27:39
  is that
• 1:27:40
  not only are you denied and most people are denied the opportunity of possibly pursuing
• 1:27:45
  an interest and developing it into something that not only contributes back to themselves but to others. That's what it must do. No man is an island, right? You have to have to share your passions with others for them to be valuable and for them to sustain and grow.
• 1:28:00
  But also
• 1:28:01
  you can possibly
• 1:28:04
  become
• 1:28:05
  what you are, you can actually grow into and actually become what you really are, which most people never ever really find out
• 1:28:12
  in the sense that we are distracted permanently,
• 1:28:15
  know, we are continually
• 1:28:17
  running around fulfilling somebody else's goals
• 1:28:20
  as it were in this system, which is a nonsense,
• 1:28:23
  particularly when you find that their goals are really rather poor. Antithetical.
• 1:28:27
  Unknown: Certainly, antithetical to yours.
• 1:28:30
  Yep.
• 1:28:31
  So it's a Yeah. But that's one of the reasons and that's the thing why I jumped on the cyber stuff and see it so plainly for our people because listen,
• 1:28:40
  just like gold, you're you get to a point Bitcoin was crossed $4 yesterday. I hadn't checked it since.
• 1:28:46
  There's going to be a point you're never going to see $4.00 Bitcoin again or $250
• 1:28:51
  Ethereum or whatever it is.
• 1:28:54
  These
• 1:28:55
  things have got great viability
• 1:28:57
  down the line,
• 1:28:59
  and particularly with the cyber coins,
• 1:29:02
  it gives us a sword to beat our enemies with, and while we're beating them at the same time, we're stealing their power. It's a it's a simultaneous deal.
• 1:29:11
  So,
• 1:29:12
  Yeah. That's why I say like, let's get ready. Whatever you can do to get yourself ready in those areas because here's why. I mean, it's not just a pipe dream.
• 1:29:22
  People listen to people with money.
• 1:29:25
  It doesn't matter if they they like em or or or whatever.
• 1:29:29
  They they respect people with money even if it's a perverse
• 1:29:34
  respect, okay? And people generally, you know, when EF Hutton speaks, people listen.
• 1:29:40
  You'll get back to that basic.
• 1:29:42
  So, if our people can get in a situation where we prepare ahead time and on the other side of this, we're the ones with a little bit of financial wherewithal
• 1:29:52
  and we know the political message,
• 1:29:54
  now we got people's ears.
• 1:29:57
  And so part of my reasoning for doing this is for down the line when that situation
• 1:30:03
  unfolds.
• 1:30:04
  Because listen, after this thing goes down, people are already looking for answers
• 1:30:08
  and a bigger percentage every day. And after that happens and it gets more acute and life gets harder,
• 1:30:14
  people are going to be looking for more answers. And I think we can put ourselves in a position.
• 1:30:20
  We're not going to overturn this thing. We're not going to stop it. We ain't going to take the country back. It's got to fall on its own.
• 1:30:28
  Then we step into the spotlight for action.
• 1:30:32
  My thinking.
• 1:30:35
  Unknown: Mine's pretty similar to that.
• 1:30:37
  I think if you'd have asked me twenty years ago, no. Come on we can blah blah blah blah blah, and it's difficult to let go of that as a sort of motivational thing. I found it difficult at times to let go of that, but I think sometimes you just have to look and say, okay,
• 1:30:52
  the situation is so deep, it's so long term this disease
• 1:30:57
  that it's gonna have to come out the way it's gonna come out and after that
• 1:31:00
  after that, if I'm still around depending on how things go, then there may be a chance to actually you know get a glimpse of recovery for everybody. I'm not a spring chicken anymore,
• 1:31:10
  but my sons are and you would like we would all like to think those of us that have got
• 1:31:15
  sons and daughters that they're gonna be able to at least have an opportunity to recover back some dignity into their lives, know, much of which has been destroyed and chewed out of Western Christian culture over the last forty or fifty years, you know, accelerated raid.
• 1:31:29
  By the way, you mentioned earlier as well the
• 1:31:32
  Europa videos
• 1:31:34
  and
• 1:31:35
  I've watched a couple of them, I think, and they are good,
• 1:31:40
  but not that I've got a criticism of it because I'd need to walk I mean, I probably would have a few, but I mean, overall, I think it looks a cracking good use of time
• 1:31:48
  if people are into grazing videos. I'm not always
• 1:31:51
  I'm not always disposed to watching videos. I get fidgety for some reason. I want to sort of like listen to something and read and or do something at the same time, then I'm quite happy.
• 1:32:02
  But there's a chap
• 1:32:03
  over here called Dennis Wise who you may have heard of, he's the guy that
• 1:32:08
  made Adolf Hitler the greatest story never told
• 1:32:11
  and
• 1:32:12
  me and Andy, I was on with Andrew Carrington Hitchcock,
• 1:32:15
  we in fact it probably get broadcast yesterday,
• 1:32:18
  We interviewed
• 1:32:20
  or we had an hour or so with Dennis on earlier in the week and it got broadcast yesterday
• 1:32:25
  and since he did
• 1:32:27
  that series
• 1:32:29
  he went on to do another one called Communism by the Back Door which is excellent,
• 1:32:35
  which touches on more, I suppose, of the
• 1:32:38
  psychological and social engineering background to much of the
• 1:32:43
  builders that we have to deal with day to day, you know, putting it into the light. But then he's also and I was completely shows you how much I'm out of the loop. He's also been doing another one,
• 1:32:53
  the name of Witchescapes.
• 1:32:55
  No, it's about Freemasonry.
• 1:32:57
  Okay. It's actually about Freemasonry.
• 1:32:59
  Freemasonry's
• 1:33:00
  victory in World War II. It's not called that literally but that's
• 1:33:04
  what it's about and there's about 18 episodes of it out so far, went on
• 1:33:10
  to you, each one's about fifteen minutes long,
• 1:33:12
  and so I hopped on to YouTube
• 1:33:16
  and managed to scramble them together from multiple sorts of
• 1:33:20
  accounts where people had hosted it, maybe it got pinned off. Anyway I've watched the first two or three and it's really very very very good, in fact Greg would like it, It's tremendous and
• 1:33:31
  Dennis I was talking to, he called me up last week because I don't know him well I do kind of know him well even though we've only been talking for the last couple of weeks really, but I kind of know him culturally because he's from the same neck of the woods as me so we kind of talk the same the same sort of language and understand where we're at. He
• 1:33:48
  was
• 1:33:50
  was talking to me about something that he had observed with regards to the funding of National Socialist Germany in the early thirties and of course there are these debates that go on that say,
• 1:34:00
  oh no he was getting money from the Western banks and oh no he was getting money from Henry Ford, which of course he was, and that's what recovered Germany. Well it's not you know, I don't think there's any one particular bow,
• 1:34:11
  think it's a combination of things that they made use of there, rightfully in my view, considering
• 1:34:17
  the situation that they were in.
• 1:34:19
  And
• 1:34:20
  anyway,
• 1:34:21
  I'm talking to Dennis and we start talking or he starts talking about Samuel Untermeyer.
• 1:34:27
  This is the
• 1:34:29
  man who was responsible for
• 1:34:31
  the meeting. I think it was in Holland in 1933
• 1:34:34
  which resulted in the declaration of Judea
• 1:34:37
  Unknown: declaring war on Germany. You may recall He was a real kingpin from World War one all the way through World War two. He had his bunch of of synagogue
• 1:34:46
  buddies over there in The US.
• 1:34:48
  And when World War two came along, he got them together. He said, I made you millionaires
• 1:34:53
  in the first World War. I'll make you billionaires in this one.
• 1:34:58
  Unknown: Is that him or is that Baruch? No. That's undermine. No. You might
• 1:35:02
  Unknown: I might be confused and but but the were you gonna say Barack?
• 1:35:07
  Unknown: Bernard Baruch. Yeah. Him. Yep. Yeah. He was he he became Churchill's handler
• 1:35:13
  for most of Churchill's life at a certain point, but just going back to this little exchange which is a good little thing, I like this.
• 1:35:21
  So as we are all aware,
• 1:35:24
  Germany was inordinately punished
• 1:35:26
  at the Treaty of Versailles
• 1:35:28
  for a war which it didn't even really start. I mean it's just a ridiculous sort of situation, but it shows you that the fix was in to destroy Germany, that's what it was all about right? Absolutely. Because it was the heartland Christian country of Europe's, the idea was to chew it over so that Bolshevism
• 1:35:42
  you know could could wade on through. Anyway,
• 1:35:46
  as we are all aware
• 1:35:48
  under
• 1:35:49
  the Weimar Republic in the 1920s, Germany was a bit strapped financially,
• 1:35:54
  know wheelbarrows of cash to get a loaf of bread and all that kind of stuff, And they had this massive reparations bill to pay
• 1:36:01
  which was hundreds of millions which I don't know what it would be in today's money but it was a lot you know it was a sort of inordinately stupid amount which of course was suppressing them and
• 1:36:10
  stopping their ability to lead a decent life and to grow as a good people.
• 1:36:15
  So
• 1:36:17
  turns out
• 1:36:18
  that the the American banks, now I don't know which one specifically,
• 1:36:22
  but some always on the lookout for a good business opportunity,
• 1:36:27
  being aware that Germany couldn't pay its reparations,
• 1:36:30
  were lending the money to Germany
• 1:36:33
  for Germany to pay its reparations back at interest of course,
• 1:36:39
  Adolf wasn't using all the money to pay the reparations
• 1:36:42
  back.
• 1:36:44
  According to Dennis's report he was basically getting this money in from The US banks
• 1:36:48
  which was supposed to be used then to pay the reparations off but it wasn't being used for that, was being used for him to restructure the country and to get it back on his feet which of course it did and was by far and away the best thing for it to do because of course it became massively productive
• 1:37:03
  as it slowly built up strength ready to run headlong into the arranged
• 1:37:07
  fisticuffs
• 1:37:08
  that had been arranged long long time before which was this foul thing called World War II.
• 1:37:14
  But I found that quite interesting actually, it's just another
• 1:37:17
  Unknown: string to the bow. It's interesting tidbit I had not heard, but let's see if we can piece a few things together.
• 1:37:23
  When did he split with the Zionists?
• 1:37:26
  Evidently early on in his political career he was befriended and financed by the Zionists
• 1:37:33
  and at some point turned on him, and that's when I think they turned on him,
• 1:37:38
  and he started
• 1:37:39
  taking and putting the financial system from that terrible hyperinflation,
• 1:37:44
  and it did cover a little bit of that in Europa,
• 1:37:47
  and I remember them saying what he did was monetize labor,
• 1:37:51
  and every Well, did. Yeah. Every mark was equal one hours of labor,
• 1:37:56
  and that's
• 1:37:58
  how he went in and financed it, and took a couple of years, probably a combination of all that. But what he did in five years was totally created an economic miracle
• 1:38:07
  and if they weren't scared of the white Christian Germans before that, when they saw what he did with that economy and threatened to spread it to every other country in Europe,
• 1:38:18
  they were they were real concerned then.
• 1:38:22
  Unknown: Well they knew that from '33 and apparently Untermeyer was very cross with the American banks,
• 1:38:27
  he was very cross with them. He said you're lending him money but he's not using it to pay the thing off, he's using it to rebuild his country up.
• 1:38:34
  Oh, they said, probably aware of that anyway but know that they were off to a good deal long term. I mean that's why Ford invested but not until about '35.
• 1:38:43
  And of course I've seen these accounts saying you know Wall Street and Hitler, so what? Big deal. You know, I mean what's this? That Wall Street is kind of like well certain aspects of Wall Street, yes of course. But others would have just said hey there's there's an economy that's recovering.
• 1:38:57
  I mean if you go back to '34 and '35,
• 1:38:59
  know, it's difficult for us to do that because we've got this huge thing called World War two in the middle of our minds before we can propel ourselves back to that time, but it hadn't happened then even though obviously people were stupid in sense that something was gonna come along. Well you still see the repercussions. I'm watching a video this morning on James Corbin over there. Your guy.
• 1:39:17
  Unknown: And his right hand. Yeah. Black lady
• 1:39:20
  that's out there politicking for the Palestinians
• 1:39:23
  is getting
• 1:39:25
  totally demonized. I can't remember her name.
• 1:39:29
  And she's sitting there talking. They they got meetings. She's supposed to talk. She goes to the building. They got the doors closed.
• 1:39:35
  That kind of subtle stuff.
• 1:39:37
  But she's up there talking and she started. What about Hitler and the, I mean, Hitler is so demonized and they've done such a thorough job of painting him in this demon and you start getting facts and the the man wasn't a demon.
• 1:39:51
  I mean, you know, and I as I told you, my personal experience was this was this German couple and he had fought in the third Reich on the Eastern Front and after the war, they migrated to Milwaukee and they were some of my Silverline customers.
• 1:40:06
  It's how we originally
• 1:40:08
  got connected. I've still got, I printed her Emails. I've got them with me in Ecuador,
• 1:40:14
  okay?
• 1:40:15
  And and there, her last name was Adler, A D L E R, which can be a Jewish name but with them it wasn't, okay?
• 1:40:23
  And she
• 1:40:25
  told me, she said,
• 1:40:26
  everybody
• 1:40:27
  loved Adolph.
• 1:40:29
  We loved him.
• 1:40:32
  Unknown: Who wouldn't?
• 1:40:34
  Who wouldn't? You'd they'd have to demonize him because everything he did
• 1:40:40
  contradicts all of the control mechanisms and systems that they want to implement
• 1:40:45
  and shows the the real bounty that's available to a people that are organized and racially pure with one another. Now that has to be demonized of course. Have to why do you have to demonize race? Because when you get people racially consonant with one another, they can perform like a team, like an orchestra, it just goes. There's still ruckuses at the back, know maybe the timpani department doesn't like the trombones and so on and so forth, but overall the music is improved considerably
• 1:41:12
  when everybody is genetically on the same part of the hymn sheet goes for whatever group you say, but whatever group you say, and
• 1:41:20
  that's why they had to hammer it because
• 1:41:23
  they as a
• 1:41:25
  divisive force
• 1:41:28
  thrive better when there is discord in the home market.
• 1:41:32
  It creates all these nooks and crannies and these positions for government authorities to sort out these problems,
• 1:41:37
  whereas a huge number of supposed problems
• 1:41:41
  are basically bogusly and artificially created by this situation which is simply not you know it's like saying hey I'm a seal and I've got this real problem with killer whales. Oh yeah really? Yeah. Every time I go swimming they want to eat me. Well Doug has swim where the killer whales are. Oh, yeah. Never thought of that. Yeah. It's it's just really
• 1:41:59
  it's really simple stuff. Why don't you not swim there? What? Yeah. Go swim somewhere else.
• 1:42:05
  Go where they're not. Oh, yeah. Never thought about that. It's so easy.
• 1:42:09
  But of course then it takes all the drama out of life, which we would like, or a lot of it. A lot of the unnecessary pointless,
• 1:42:15
  and the ideology that's been injected into people's heads that this is a good thing is never questioned.
• 1:42:21
  It's an idiotic thing, I'm bringing it all the way back to where we started up with the Christchurch thing, know irrespective of whether it's kind of true or not,
• 1:42:29
  that's what it tends to illustrate. And the other thing as well just hopping back onto the gold thing as well, is that you know he did achieve that without using gold at all. That's right.
• 1:42:38
  Now because he said you don't need any gold and he's right,
• 1:42:42
  but you kind of do but not in the way of
• 1:42:46
  you need it because you can't trust human beings Insurance. Ultimately. Insurance? That what do yeah. There's no there's nothing wrong with having a bit of it put by, right, because it acts as a recovery point for things and, you know if we're all if everybody's devoid of personal greed and lust and there'll always be a little bit of that because you could say that that's a little bit like the mustard that goes in a ham sandwich, it gives it a bit of pop and we all got particularly when we're young,
• 1:43:11
  we tend to have a yearning for things that we don't have which I found as I've got older falls away,
• 1:43:17
  I'm not really interested you know everybody I wanted a Ferrari when I was 25, if I got one now I'd be one of those dopey middle aged idiots that's tools around in those things, was like estate agents you go you sad sad old fool. Get out of that thing. Right? You know?
• 1:43:32
  Unknown: Yeah. Was that Coleman's mustard that you put on that ham sandwich?
• 1:43:37
  Yeah. Okay. Now then I got I got a question to ask you.
• 1:43:41
  Did did old man Coleman really make his money on all the mustard that was thrown away?
• 1:43:48
  Unknown: I don't.
• 1:43:49
  You should say, we eat it over here. Why can't you there's some fire in that stuff, ain't there? Yeah. Well, you see, listen. I would have never known what this was and most
• 1:43:58
  Unknown: people in the audience don't know what we're talking about.
• 1:44:00
  But when I was in Argentina,
• 1:44:02
  Unknown: this is totally different than No. It is.
• 1:44:04
  Unknown: And when I was in Argentina, one of my very good friends down there was Scottish, actually. And
• 1:44:10
  I went out and ate with him a few times and that's where I had Coleman mustard and it's a powder. It comes in a yellow tin
• 1:44:17
  and you take that stuff out and mix it and boy, it is stout
• 1:44:22
  And that's where the joke, did mister old man Coleman make his money with all the mustard that's thrown away?
• 1:44:30
  Because, boy, that stuff is stout. Whoo.
• 1:44:33
  Unknown: Yeah. It's rocket it's rocket fuel. He he was obsessed with mustard seeds. He was obsessed with mustard seeds. He used to take baths, mustard baths and everything. He thought it was the you know, was one of those Victorian guys that said, you do this, you'll live forever. I don't know whether he did. Well, obviously, he didn't. Know, otherwise, he'd be here on the call with us telling us all about the great history of Coleman's month. I couldn't stand it as a kid. I gotta tell you. It was just like my mom used to stick it on her ham sandwiches. Go, hey. Have a bite of this. Go, what? What?
• 1:44:59
  Why have you ruined it? But then as I got older, went, this is quite good, and it's just, I tell you, pork pies, I shouldn't eat pork pie and I do eat pork pies, but or sausage rolls every now and again. I'm revealing everything. I'm a wicked person. But every now and again
• 1:45:13
  every now and again, I just have to do I mean, I love the French's sort of American mustard. It's great on hot dogs. It's great mixed with a bit of ketchup. It's soft. It's a fruity sort of taste. It's great. I used to love coffing, wrong word, but I used to love gulping down hot dogs when I was in New York watching baseball games back in the eighties and nineties when I came over a few times. That was great fun. I know they kind of pureed stuff in tinfoil
• 1:45:37
  but I thought they were great but yeah English mustard is a completely different proposition. It really is. Those ballparks those are Nathan's
• 1:45:44
  Unknown: hot dogs
• 1:45:45
  and those are the kosher hot dogs and I can remember.
• 1:45:49
  I never remember. Listen, that. I don't know why. When I was younger and they they'd have commercials for Nathan's Hot Dogs,
• 1:45:55
  you know? Yeah. And their little tagline at the end was this big, deep voice and he said, we answer to a higher authority.
• 1:46:05
  Unknown: Okay. It's a bit of a claim. It's only a hot dog but still, thanks for letting us know.
• 1:46:10
  Unknown: Coleman mustard on Nathan's hot dogs. Oh my lord. And listen, audience,
• 1:46:15
  if you're in the store and and you like spicy
• 1:46:18
  things
• 1:46:20
  and you see it, it's in a tin. It's not it's not made up or anything. It's you got them add water or whatever you put in there as a meal. Well, you can get it made up these days. We've kind of moved on a bit. They've actually someone decided to put the water in.
• 1:46:32
  Unknown: Yeah you can you can get jars of it now but back in the day yeah it was powdered because I think probably you were in some people liked it ferociously hot so it's just all powdered and little bit of water. That's right. They make it so so concentrated. But, yeah, I remember my dad making it on the kitchen table, here we go. We'll have a bit of this. I'm going, I'm not having any of that. I'll be about eight.
• 1:46:53
  And my once we were when we moved down here about 50 this would be about fifteen, sixteen years ago. When my youngest son was about two,
• 1:47:02
  we're at this restaurant
• 1:47:04
  and he's in a high chair and there are all these condiments, ketchup and everything,
• 1:47:08
  and there's this bright yellow
• 1:47:10
  mustard,
• 1:47:11
  which he thought was custard.
• 1:47:13
  Right? We're talking away,
• 1:47:15
  and he'd reached over, got the spoon and stuck him in his mouth.
• 1:47:20
  We turned around, his face was red and he just had his tongue out. And he was just like, this off my tongue. I said, you thought that was custard? He went, his
• 1:47:30
  tongue was,
• 1:47:31
  Unknown: oh, those are the days. Well, you know, and I'm pretty innocent. I go out to Michael's house. We're having a nice dinner down there and, you know, here, you would like some mustard, Roger? Sure. I'll take a little yappo. I like your son. See?
• 1:47:45
  Well, you only do it once.
• 1:47:48
  Unknown: Yeah. You'd only do it once with that stuff. You would. You would only do it once because it's it's very, very fiery. It really it really is. It really is. I don't know if they had it in Germany. Maybe it would have helped back in their thirties or something. I don't know. They they probably had better taste, really. I mean, even now, you know, when I when I knew these guys over in Europe, they they'd come over and say, you guys, you put vinegar on your chips. I'm going, yeah. I put it on loads of things and they go, you can't put vinegar on chips, they go soggy, I go, that's the whole point, what's the what are doing? Because over over there they put mayonnaise, they have mayonnaise with the chips.
• 1:48:20
  So over here, we still do mayonnaise which makes it slightly more evolved than we used to be but
• 1:48:26
  vinegar is a standard thing. Yeah. Vinegar on your chips. How about that? It's quite good, actually.
• 1:48:31
  Unknown: Great. I've been in some English fish and chip places and and done that whole routine and enjoyed it. You know?
• 1:48:39
  Unknown: Alright. You don't need to talk it up. I know it's rather basic fare, but when it's
• 1:48:44
  Unknown: done right when it's done right, it's fantastic. Absolutely fantastic. I'm a big fish eater, so I always like that kind of stuff. As we tail off, here we got about ten minutes left in the program. We've it's been you and I today, Paul. I'm unusual
• 1:48:57
  when nobody joins us, but that's okay.
• 1:49:03
  Unknown: So anything else that we hadn't touched on that you had thought? Here's some Well, me interesting. The title of that series out, The Secret Masonic Victory of World War two, that's what it's called, sorry to that I fumbled it earlier on but I didn't have it to hand. The Secret Masonic Victory of World War two, there's 18 parts, I think part 19 will be out soon, each one's about fourteen fifteen minutes long, it's fantastic,
• 1:49:25
  it's absolutely brilliant,
• 1:49:27
  great music and very steady pacing and a good combination of factors, there's some really really good stuff. It might not be new if you're well versed in
• 1:49:38
  you know the unfolding
• 1:49:40
  of communism throughout the twentieth century which is basically what we were living in and
• 1:49:46
  basically shows you the role of
• 1:49:48
  masonry,
• 1:49:50
  higher level masonry at that you know.
• 1:49:52
  I think that's the situation with masonry at the Vassar.
• 1:49:56
  Unknown: Greg
• 1:49:57
  Greg and I both a link to that to the first ones I can take it from there.
• 1:50:02
  Unknown: Yeah, what I actually did was personally I've downloaded
• 1:50:05
  every single bit and I stuck it on a USB stick and I've got a smart TV which is like a 50 inches TV
• 1:50:12
  which is an awful confession isn't it? I don't watch much TV but I thought well I'm gonna watch it make sure it's big
• 1:50:18
  So and it's got a USB stick socket in it. I just stick it in there. I can play the movie straight off the USB stick straight onto the TV. It's fantastic.
• 1:50:26
  A bit of work. Yeah. And better at these things, know. So the pacing's good and
• 1:50:34
  I'll leave you there's another thing he said to me the other day, what was it? I want to do a show just on this one sentence, he said to me, how many armadas do you think there were?
• 1:50:44
  You've heard of the Spanish armada? I'm assuming you might have. Okay.
• 1:50:48
  I'm start laughing, I'm going well one? He said, uh-uh. I'm going okay I'm interested, don't tell me anymore, right? I don't know what your source but
• 1:50:57
  quite a few Armadas he said, more than one, more than two. I said, ah cool, this is interesting. You know you find out that just about everything that we've been told is bent out of whack. It's
• 1:51:07
  Unknown: one whole you know, I used to tell people as I got into this early on, I'd say my line was this,
• 1:51:13
  if they told me the sky was Carolina blue,
• 1:51:17
  I'd go by Sherman Williams and get a damn color chart and check it.
• 1:51:22
  Unknown: Yep.
• 1:51:23
  You know you'd have to do something like that because it's
• 1:51:27
  I think it's
• 1:51:28
  found you see it's not that they're even lying,
• 1:51:32
  it's that an agenda at work and that this way of communicating is completely okay with them
• 1:51:38
  and it's not okay with us. That's the fundamental difference I would suggest. I think it's really you know if everybody went around being transparent and doing their damnedest
• 1:51:48
  to be truthful and honorable to the truth,
• 1:51:50
  Unknown: the amount of relief in the world would be considerable. It'd be a whole different man. It'd be a beautiful world instead of having these people who are there deliberately taught from birth and weaned on that trash in the Talmud about you're better than everybody else. You can steal from the Jew. You can marry. You can murder them. All the all the that's in there that they're
• 1:52:10
  literally leaned on, and you can see the you can see the
• 1:52:15
  extrapolation of those messages in our world today.
• 1:52:21
  Unknown: You can.
• 1:52:22
  You can and so I I mean it's a level of I noticed this when I'm running these ideas past people who are not particularly well versed in any of this. Right?
• 1:52:31
  And they I have I I stop not because I'm angry or anything, but because I see they literally don't have a frame of reference to plug anything in that I'm saying. They can't plug it into anything.
• 1:52:43
  It's like you immediately
• 1:52:45
  I realized that
• 1:52:48
  it's like we've got so far down the mine shaft working at the coalface so deeply, so deep and away from the top people on the top surface up at the ground there. When we talk back to them it just all comes back as an echo. Yeah. What we're talking about? Yeah. We've we've gone a long way away from them,
• 1:53:04
  but it is happening. I mean I'm not trying to I don't think it's as
• 1:53:08
  bleak as it possibly was say twenty or thirty years ago, fact it most definitely is not
• 1:53:12
  and things are definitely going in the right direction as we've touched upon several times in this in this exchange today.
• 1:53:18
  There are more and more people
• 1:53:20
  getting clearer and clearer that something is happening and you know I don't think it's fatigue,
• 1:53:25
  think it's just that people are getting clearer about the fact that the solutions to nearly all of our problems are simple ones. Oh and there was a point I was gonna mention which I've still got a couple of minutes haven't we? Yes.
• 1:53:36
  So
• 1:53:37
  Brexit which I like to leave alone because you know you can only sort of cope with so much fast in your life. Correct. And then you can't even laugh anymore because the jokes have been repeated so many times but the
• 1:53:50
  decision to leave with no
• 1:53:52
  agreement is supposed to still take place on March 29,
• 1:53:58
  which they are still
• 1:54:00
  squabbling around because it's all about just creating as long a delay as they possibly can.
• 1:54:04
  On March 30, the day after,
• 1:54:08
  there is a military exercise taking place in this country with 10,000 troops
• 1:54:13
  from around the world.
• 1:54:17
  Actually it's an exercise Roger.
• 1:54:20
  I mean don't think that it would possibly be a backup in case things kick off, that that would be wrong thinking don't you start thinking that. Don't think that they're sort of you know keeping their
• 1:54:31
  bases covered with that, it's a joke isn't it? Know this is I'm looking at this thing and I'm going does everybody realize now that the people that are running this country are not British and if they are they gave it up a long long ago and you need to stop listening to them completely.
• 1:54:48
  I'm just asking people to make me King recently, I'm just trying it out, I'm not expecting a big result by the way, but I just say why don't you make me King?
• 1:54:55
  It's a really interesting
• 1:54:57
  Unknown: sort of line to run past people. You know, our friend king. Go on. Our mutual friend, you've had a little bit of contact with this guy that I've known for so many years and admire so much, Harvey Weissong.
• 1:55:08
  I mean, you remember him if nothing else because you've never heard the anybody
• 1:55:11
  with a name like that, Harvey and Harvey used to, he used to be on that when I'm king, we're going to get rid of the IRS or do this. So, I've I've been I've seen people use that that approach before. Hell, I hope they elect you, man. You damn sure be better knowing they got.
• 1:55:28
  Unknown: Yeah. Oh, I think it'd be great fun. I've told everybody. I said, you we I said it wouldn't be great fun for a bit. I said, three to five years, it would be a bit hairy. I said I'd need some blokes that that I'd have to do some pretty dirty work. Said because I'm aware of what's out there. But I said once that's sorted out,
• 1:55:43
  I said it'll be all strawberries ice cream really. I said it's just gonna be great.
• 1:55:48
  You'll the opportunity. And like I say what democracy is a terrible thing. Well see these What things
• 1:55:55
  Unknown: our approach allows you to do is to be your own king.
• 1:56:00
  Unknown: Yeah. I don't I don't want to laud it over anybody else, I'm simply saying there's a complete absence of adherence to the law. Every man's a king and a chicken in every pot. You know where that came from?
• 1:56:11
  Unknown: No. Huey P Long.
• 1:56:14
  Unknown: Oh, I liked him.
• 1:56:16
  Yeah. I mean, yeah. For him as well, didn't they?
• 1:56:20
  Unknown: Yeah, they had to get rid of him. He he was a real threat.
• 1:56:24
  A chicken in every pot and every man's a king. There's our whistler. Well, we're done being kings for the day here, Paul. I appreciate you being along. Thank you, Roger. We didn't have other folks joining us with questions or whatever but we got a lot of good conversation out of the way and I think touched on some important points.
• 1:56:41
  So, appreciate these two hours with you every week, my friend and
• 1:56:45
  I look forward to the ones we spend together next week too. We'll see what water goes under the bridge between now and then. Thank you, Paul so much. Always my pleasure. Thank you. Okay. See you next week, buddy and listeners, we'll see you tomorrow
• 1:56:59
  and maybe we'll have James Taylor with us or something and answer some questions from him or some of you other new guys. You guys watch the news. Stay on top everything the best you can and we'll talk to you tomorrow. So, have a great day from
• 1:57:12
  Coia Key, Ecuador,
• 1:57:14
  Hasta Luego. See you tomorrow. Thank you again, Paul.
• 1:57:17
  Unknown: Thank you.
• 1:58:00
  Unknown: Swallow
• 1:58:11
  you Blasting the Voice of Freedom Worldwide, you're listening to the Global Voice Radio Network.
• 1:58:18
  Unknown: Bye bye, boys. Have fun storming the castle.