Latest / Ryder Lee / Godhead Machinery Alien Dream | Clyde Lewis

Transcript

Godhead Machinery Alien Dream | Clyde Lewis · Ryder Lee

0:32
The legendary Clyde Lewis. It's amazing, dimitrient person. My friends see you
0:38
contact in the desert, It's amazing. What is God had machinery? What's
0:45
going on with that? What you're doing your presentation on correction? Yeah,
0:48
well God had machinery, in my opinion, is the remnants of what's been
0:53
left behind by ancient civilizations or even alien civilizations that may have been left on
0:59
this planet, the moon Mars Venus. In fact, the Brookings Report back
1:03
in the nineteen sixties has said that with the discoveries they're making with the Moon
1:07
and everything else, that they are more than likely going to find remnants or
1:12
relics from other planets. And if so, they've got to be able to
1:18
file it, and then of course the Brookings Agency would look into it,
1:22
and then they would make their announcements. A lot of people believe that the
1:25
Brookings Institute, the findings of the Brooking Institute, are still being held on
1:30
to today even while we're in the middle what can be seen as a partial
1:34
disclosure. And so my show, my presentation basically is to talk about some
1:42
of the things that maybe ancient weaponry, I mean, the Hindus had the
1:46
bibanas Oppenheimer jer Robert Oppenheimer. When he was asked about detonating the atomic bomb,
1:53
he says it was the first time it was detonated in modern times.
1:57
What he was referring to was the brahmstro which is a weapon that apparently the
2:00
Hindus knew about where it brought fire down from the sky and it destroyed everything
2:07
with a hot wind. They said, so it makes you wonder whether or
2:13
not we had these advanced technologies, and whether or not we developed them or
2:19
they were given to us, and that there's always been these secrets that have
2:23
been kept and finally they scientists and archaeologists know of these things, and then
2:28
when they really need them, they tap into them, like artificial intelligence,
2:32
quantum entanglements. All these things that we're just hearing about now were something that
2:37
we're known by the ancients, the alchemists and the magicians. And so they
2:42
always say, you know, new technology can sometimes be indistinguishable from magic.
2:46
It is magic, it's miracle. It's a miracle of the world. We've
2:50
created them ourselves, or we've had help, and a lot of people of
2:54
source here probably believed that we had help. We may have had help because
2:59
you look at all the you know, the ancient writings, the stones that
3:06
show the gods and what they may have looked like. Some of them have
3:08
been gigantic, some may have been small, but just the idea that somehow
3:15
to push evolution through. We had advanced technologies that, of course we read
3:21
about in the Bible, but we don't hear them as advanced in the Bible.
3:23
We hear them its something like a chariot of fire, a column of
3:28
air or whatever, a column of fire, flying shields, europe, arc
3:34
of the Covenant, whatever that might be. All these things were ancient technologies,
3:42
and a lot of the time, you know, people don't want to,
3:46
you know, attribute to anything UFO or science or whatever, but there
3:49
is some science behind these things, unless it was all magic and paranormal,
3:53
and therefore we're talking about a whole new thing altogether. But science and technology,
4:00
especially technologies that are advanced or were advanced for their time, probably can
4:06
be found anywhere in the universe. Because if I mean, even if it's
4:11
from us, from the future, or from some other entity or group,
4:15
it's just the idea that we're working with biotechnology or we're looking working with techno
4:21
signatures, which they're looking for proof there's advanced technology out there. They're going
4:27
to find that more so than they're going to find biological agents, I think,
4:30
especially in our solar system unless our extremophiles. But what we're going to
4:34
be dealing with here is more or less the idea of a synthetic alien entity
4:39
that we're going to be dealing with in the future. And that would make
4:41
a lot of sense because most of the aliens that we hear about and read
4:44
about are like the grays, and the grays are like you know, they're
4:48
just these self like beings that really don't have any expression or any I mean,
4:53
they don't look human and they're anthropomorphic though, I mean, if that
4:59
makes any sense that they're more from them maybe they do look htman, but
5:00
I'm just saying that they're not as answer from morphic as most aliens some people
5:05
say they see. So that's something that's a factor. And if they're not,
5:11
then they could very well be synthetic robots that have been sent out to
5:15
their do their job of patrolling the universe and looking for life and sending back
5:19
information to somebody. So that's what we're dealing with. Wasn't the Brookings Institute
5:26
responsible for a document that came out I don't know, forty fifty years ago.
5:30
The detailed the why they won't ever disclose alien life. Am I getting
5:35
that correct? Yeah? Yeah, they said they would probably be a shock
5:43
to the major religious groups. But I think we the we forget is that
5:47
the Pope and the number of cardinals and others just had a briefing on paranormal
5:55
activity and Marion Eppers. That was really interesting as you read it. Also,
6:00
they brought up briefly UFOs. They have been supportive of alien life,
6:08
saying that alien life exists, and the Pope has even said that he'd want
6:11
to baptize an alien. He did say that. So, I mean,
6:15
but that's just been in recent times. It hasn't been happening for very long.
6:19
It's been in the last five to eight years. Well, they were
6:23
using what the called the Lucifer called Lucy now because they didn't want to call
6:28
Lucifer, but it was a Lucifer Tech telescope in Arizona, and they said
6:32
that very powerful telescope. They were looking to the heavens for some reason.
6:38
I think we know why. But what are they waiting for Are they waiting
6:41
for the return of Jesus or they're waiting for something else. Yeah, it's
6:45
really interesting reading that report from the Vatican on the paranormal activity and stuff.
6:49
I think that their whole main thing that they kept referring to several times was
6:55
to protect people from fraud and scammers and fakes and people creating things and making
7:01
money off of it. And I'm like, but isn't that what the church
7:05
has been doing too well? The Church has been doing that for how many
7:09
decades? How long has the Catholic Church been the Catholic Church? Thousands of
7:13
years? And they've been selling things, you know, they sell trinkets.
7:17
I lived in South America where you went to the Basilica and Luhan and everywhere
7:23
you go it was like a merchandising area. You can buy candles to like
7:27
for the Virgin Mary by you know, crosses in Saints stamps and had all
7:32
those things there. So, yeah, they've been marketing the paranormal. They've
7:36
been marketing the preternatural for a long period of time. And it was also
7:40
interesting to you reading through the documented I'm going to do a show on this
7:44
here soon, probably the week after I get back. But it also said
7:48
in the document that if anybody has any like paraphrasing here it's not exact quote,
7:54
but if anybody has any paranormal experiences or supernatural experiences, that it needs
8:00
to be verified by the Vatican in order to be legitimate. Right, what
8:05
we have is we have they're trying to create a monopoly on paranorm or on
8:11
supernatural experience. Well, everybody wants one. It's the idea of controlling the
8:15
narrative. I mean, first of all, I hate the term UAP.
8:18
I've already hated it. I mean, for those of you who don't know,
8:20
UAP is unidentified anomalous whatever phenom phenomena, And I just think, okay,
8:28
that's just one way that the military has decided to change the narrative.
8:31
Because if you say, oh I saw a UFO, oh you're not.
8:35
You're a crazy person. No. UFOs are unidentified flying objects. If you
8:39
look in the sky and you say, oh, that's a flying saucer,
8:41
it's unidentified. You've identified it, You've identified as a flying saucer. You
8:45
think that aliens are piloting the thing, right. Usually UFOs are unidentified flying
8:50
objects. They're a threat to national security, whether you like it or not.
8:52
And even if you think that you're seeing an alien landing and still a
8:56
threat to national security because aliens are landing and they're ready to invade, you
9:01
stand there with your teeth in your mouth, going, well, figure it
9:05
out. And if you think it's an alien crap, no matter if it's
9:07
an alien craft or something else, report it. I'd hate to think that
9:11
someone sitting there looking at something coming down from the sky that happens to be
9:13
a missile from Russia and not report it. You know, That's the thing
9:20
is that we have so much hard opinions on everything. We're not willing to
9:24
understand that and unidentified flying on just be anything from a bird dropping from the
9:28
air until it hits the ground to some manifesting huge light ship it comes from
9:35
some other planet or plasma plaasma or whatever. And I think that we need
9:39
to stop being so smirky and snickery. And I know the military has done
9:45
that. But then the military turns around and not only do they say well
9:48
we're okay with this, now, they're kind of pulling back and saying,
9:52
well, we're not okay with all of it. You know, we're okay
9:54
with some of it because we want to control the narrative. NASA wants to
9:58
control the narrative. Anything that NASA it is not fine. They always say
10:01
not doesn't exist. NASA's answer never a straight answer. They've always meant that.
10:07
You never get a straight answer from NASA. You have Gilbert Levin back
10:13
in the nineteen nineties, he said he found evidence of life using the Viking
10:18
missions, the test of the Viking missions, and NASA came out and said,
10:24
oh, that's nothing real, and even President Clinton said something so,
10:26
oh, it's an amazing thing. Basic fine, and NASA comes out and
10:28
says, no, you know, we don't think there's anything there. And
10:31
then they come out years later and they say, well it may have had
10:35
a life in there, but we destroyed the project accidentally. Accidentally. Really,
10:41
even though they denied that there was any life proven in Gilivin's experiment,
10:48
they turn around and say, well, we may have destroyed that experiment.
10:50
I'm sure Gilbert Levin feels really good about that. NASA has a long history
10:54
of losing things, losing technology, accidentally destroying things has just disappeared. They
11:03
lost the Moon recordings and then they came back and said, oh, they
11:05
look awfully vivid again, what's up with that? I don't know, maybe
11:09
a little George Lucas, I don't know. I'm just saying, yeah,
11:15
it's always been an inside joke, you know, and sometimes it lands flat.
11:22
But just the idea that, you know, the moon landing and all
11:24
these other things they want us to believe in. They want us to believe
11:26
in all this stuff. But then when you turn around and say, well
11:28
you've op low the guy that is the chair for Harvard, they said,
11:33
well, if you improved that this thing that fell out of sky was interstellar,
11:35
then we'll make a report about it. So he went out, got
11:39
a boat, got a bunch of people, got a magnetic rake or whatever
11:45
it was, to go through the ocean, picked up all these spherical balls
11:48
where this thing crashed and made of all these alloys that are not from this
11:52
planet. Said in d NASA says, od, it's not we don't have
11:56
anything here. And he was pissed. He was angry. He said,
12:01
clide, what am I supposed to do? They say, give us evidence,
12:05
and then when you bring them evidence, they look at anything on life.
12:09
It's got to be them. They got to be the ones to tell
12:13
you. The military's got to be the ones to tell you, and now
12:16
the religions will have to be the ones to tell you. We already have
12:18
confirmation. We don't need someone to tell us we know, but the disclosure
12:22
situation is now everybody's fighting for disclosure. It's like back when I always tell
12:28
this story. It's kind of a weird story, but I say, you
12:31
know, the Romans were all like, maybe we should kill Jesus, and
12:35
the Jews were like, yeah, maybe we'll kill Jesus. And Romans and
12:37
Jews were all agreeing, well, maybe we should kill Jesus. And the
12:41
Jews walked away and they said, well, we don't have a messiah yet.
12:43
The Romans, on the other hand, went well, maybe we should
12:46
rethink this Jesus thing because they'll bring the empire back together again. And that's
12:50
exactly what they're doing with the ufosh UFOs. Suck UFOs aren't real UFOs are
12:54
you know, an imagination thing. And now as we're seeing thetive that is
13:00
brought up by the people is out of control. You have the military,
13:03
you have religion, and you have NASA wanting to control the narratives, and
13:07
maybe we should rethink this UFO thing, Maybe we should control the narrative again
13:09
because we're losing control of it because more and more people are seeing these things
13:13
and experiencing these things. And that's the thing is witnesses and all these people
13:18
that say they've had these experiences, whether it be close encounters of the first
13:20
or the fifth kind. You know, you can't deny that there are people
13:24
out there that have had these experiences, either that or having one big mass
13:28
hysteria or one big Earth psychosis. And on Earth is a very big place
13:33
where you have a lot of people who claim either they've seen a UFO,
13:37
they've experienced something paranormal that includes something spiritual that means even angel encounters or demon
13:43
encounters, and you have all that happening. And yet the church has done
13:50
a very good job of handling the narrative about angels and demons, But how
13:54
are they gonna handle the narrative of aliens? How are they going to handle
13:56
how do the military handle the narrative of aliens? And this is what we're
13:58
saying, we're seeing a rush to control the narrative, but to take it
14:03
away from independent researchers that have worked their butts off fighting the system and bringing
14:09
it to life. And so that's the problem I see. And that's why
14:13
gatherings like what we have here at Contact in the Desert are very important because
14:16
then you do have I mean, you have a lot of people who want
14:20
to sell books. I give you that, they have a lot of outrageous
14:22
stories they want to tell them. They're great for selling seats and whatever,
14:26
but still they're good stories. But then you have the scientists. You have
14:28
the AI scientists, you have Abby Lobe, you have you know, Matthew
14:35
Matthew, James Bailey, you have all these people that are coming here who
14:39
really, really really want to set the record straight, not control the narrative,
14:43
but have people open up to a narrative that it's going to have ethical
14:46
and spiritual and social value, not this amoral attitude that we have. Hey,
14:54
chat gbtyay, let's like abuse it. No, we have a toddler
14:58
that can turn into a Frankenstein tomorrow. Let's take care of this. Now,
15:01
let's get the ethics underway. I mean, I know that Asimov wrote
15:05
the Rules of robotics, but we need more than just the rules of robotics.
15:09
We need a lot more than that. Yeah, I think that there's
15:13
always going to be people telling wacky stories that are trying to capitalize upon the
15:18
narrative and then regurgitate old information and turn it into something new and make it
15:22
seem like that they're the ones that have created I mean, that's something that
15:26
we see all the time, that happens twenty four to seven. Yeah,
15:30
a lot of these people have built their careers and the basis of what they
15:35
talk about on other people's work, and that's something that definitely needs to be
15:41
brought up. Well, it's the truth until it's not, you know what
15:43
I'm saying. I mean, look, they're saying disclosure, disclosure, disclosure.
15:48
I've seen a lot of things about disclosure here, so well, if
15:50
they give you disclosure that's not what you thought it was, would you still
15:54
believe what they say? For seventy years, the government has denied all this.
16:00
Now they're warming up to it again. They're demanding that by October twentieth,
16:04
we have all these documents in hand by the Congress. And what are
16:11
they gonna find If it's more mundane than they realized, They're gonna be pissed,
16:15
if it's more outrageous, like perhaps they're gods people are gonna be pissed,
16:22
so you can't win either way. It goes between a rock and irror
16:27
place there. I mean, we may have to admit to ourselves that whatever
16:33
aliens are, or whatever extraterrestrials or i say, non human intelligence, whatever
16:37
these non human intelligences are, they're extraterrestrial. Okay, you don't think they're
16:42
coming from the planet. They could. I mean, look most of them,
16:47
most of them that we know about our extraterrestrial And the reason why I
16:51
say this is we guys think of traditional religion and think of where God lives.
16:56
God doesn't live on the planet. He lives outside the plant, So
17:00
he's an extraterrestrial. You know, Jesus no longer is here. But he
17:03
went up into heaven. Why heaven? Why? What's so important about going
17:07
up into heaven? Heaven's space. Something's out in space that they all go
17:08
to. Who knows. When people say he went back home, what they're
17:11
really saying is he went back to heaven. Where's heaven? Well, it's
17:15
a place in your mind. Well how about it's out there somewhere in space,
17:18
and maybe that's where we go to the great you know, creative force
17:22
in the sky. Who knows, But I'm just saying that most of the
17:25
time, it's out there where always going. Something out there draws us to
17:29
prayer, draws us to heart, draws us to whatever. And yeah,
17:33
I would say that some of them could be a part of his planet.
17:38
They could be from the future, they could be dimensional. There are so
17:41
many ways that we can look at this, but the basics, I think,
17:45
and the reason why religion is getting involved in reach why science is getting
17:48
involved in the reason. I mean, even scientists are not looking at panpsychism
17:51
thinking that everything has a consciousness. Why would they think that When they used
17:55
to snicker at that, They're now looking at it very seriously. And so
17:57
what we're finding is new age or what was considered new age at one time,
18:03
or outrageous belief systems are certainly being considered by scientists not for the sake
18:07
of proving anything, but for the sake of handling the narrative in such a
18:11
way that hopefully that people will warm up to But I have a feeling that
18:15
they wouldn't warm up to it at all. Would be kind of like,
18:18
oh, okay, well we knew all along, but now what you don't
18:22
think that this thing has gotten so out of control with the extraterrestrial narrative to
18:29
a degree that they can't put the lid back on it. So therefore they're
18:33
like they came out and they're like, oh, yeah, I guess what
18:34
it's real now you know what I mean it there's no way that to put
18:37
the limit. It's like saying, you put the lid on God. You
18:41
can't do it. Yeah, it's gonna be people believing in God, even
18:42
if you told them there's no such thing. Kids believe in Santa Claus,
18:45
even though you tell them there's no such thing. I mean, it doesn't
18:48
matter, it's what they believe. I mean, I'm not an atheist by
18:52
any steps of the imagination. I do believe, though, that we do
18:56
have an intelligence of some kind that's running the show. And what that intelligence
19:00
may be could be an alien intelligence, and could be an AI, could
19:03
be anything. And and maybe the reason why we're evolving into a posthuman or
19:08
a transhuman existence is because this is what happened when we were made. They
19:14
didn't call it transhuman at the time, but what they call it say,
19:15
we're giving We're giving spirits and souls to these these machines that are made of
19:21
bone and masks and nerves and and with a computer and it called a brain.
19:25
And this is our this is our new model when we're sending it down.
19:30
I mean, that's what worry evolving into. And nobody and everybody says
19:34
we shouldn't be playing God. But I don't think God ever said you can't.
19:38
Yeah, I don't think that's in the ten commit Well maybe it is
19:41
in the thing. Don't worship other idols before, don't worship gods. But
19:45
yeah, what if you're you're not worshiping a false god. What if you
19:48
have the segments and the sequences? I mean, what if God say he
19:52
said come follow me, that means following what I do. And if following
19:57
what he does is to create life, to nurture it and to love it
20:02
and to bring it into this world and not ignore it. I mean,
20:04
that's the story of Frankenstein. People think, oh, Frankenstein's Monster, he
20:08
was made because he had an abnormal brain, and they put an abnormal brain
20:11
into this guy who became a killer. It's not what it's about. Frankenstein's
20:15
Monster is about a creator who creates a human form from dead bodies and instead
20:22
of giving it a name or giving him a name, or loving him.
20:26
He just lets him go, and so what else would he do. He
20:30
doesn't have love, he doesn't know who's who created it, doesn't He wasn't
20:34
loved by him, he wasn't raised by him, So he grows up being
20:37
a monster. Kind of seems like a necromanscene type thing. It's just the
20:45
idea that he creates something and it gets intelligence. You should be you should
20:52
consider it something like a child you should get I mean, what we have
20:56
now with AI is kind of like a toddler, always wanting to get information.
21:00
I always want. But when it finally matures, we're going to have
21:04
AI that has the personality of a wallflower. We're you have AI. It's
21:11
personality of a serial killer. And when that happens, just like humans,
21:15
Yeah, just like humans, because humans program them. You can have a
21:19
psycho killer, program a computer to kill. You can have a I mean,
21:22
think of a military. They have autonomous drones now they have they have
21:26
autonomous robots to be able to fight wars, showing up killing human beings and
21:32
there's no emotion behind it. There's no I mean, it's it's gonna be
21:37
really scarile. In the future with all that, it's that nothing is going
21:41
to be I mean, people are going to look at life as well.
21:45
There's another machine that got wiped out. There's another program that's not going to
21:48
be able to see the light of day. So they want us to be
21:52
they want us to mold us into machines. People like the World Economic Forum
21:55
and you know no Harari who have all Hurrah. He's one of those guys
22:00
that thinks that there's gonna be a tsunami of electronics coming our way and if
22:04
you're not on board, you're gonna be sucked down into the flood. That's
22:07
saying, well, okay, if you don't want to play our game,
22:11
get out of our way or kill you. That's the future. Yeah,
22:15
segmented, fractured reality, where one group goes one way and then another group
22:19
goes another way. We're gonna have a fragment. We're already having a fragmented
22:23
society. I mean, you look at protests now, protests are You look
22:26
at the protests and you're saying, well, what's this protest about? Well,
22:30
we hate Trump. We hate Trump. In the meantime, you have
22:33
Black Lives Matter, and you have LGBTQ, and you have you know,
22:37
women for you know, you know, no breasts or I don't know,
22:41
it's whatever, whatever, you know. Groups out there, it's fragmented.
22:45
There's not one protest that I've noticed, and I come from protest territory where
22:48
one particular group is represented. Everybody has their cause and that's why they're marching.
22:53
And so that tells me that we have such a fragmented group of people
22:56
in this country. But it doesn't matter what the cause it is. Everybody
23:00
has their own little cause. The news now is no longer news. It's
23:03
activism. They believe that they're activists and they want everybody else to be activists.
23:07
No, why don't you just report things the way they are instead of
23:11
demanding people be activists. Everybody's get involved, get involved. I don't want
23:15
to get involved. I don't care about your cause. I don't care.
23:18
I don't care about this, I don't care about that. But get involved.
23:22
Okay, I'll get involved with something I care about. But you want
23:25
me to care about everything. You want me to care about the weather,
23:27
You want me to care about climate, You want me to care about you
23:30
know, everybody that's not white. You want me to care about whatever blah
23:33
blah blah blah blah. And you know I already do. But I don't
23:37
need to put a sign on me or walk around with paint all over my
23:41
body screaming and yelling with a bullhorn. I cared about it when I was
23:45
a kid, I cared about it when I was a young adult. I
23:47
care about it now, but that doesn't mean I have to go out into
23:48
the street and block traffic. It's insane. I think a lot of those
23:52
coming from really young people that have no experience of the world and don't really
23:57
know what they're talking about. Any around ten fifteen years whenever they've grown up
24:03
and they'll realize that they'll look back and be like, that was stupid.
24:06
Well, see, I'm thinking that I wish I could live long enough to
24:08
see historians talk about the time we're living in now. I was just talking
24:11
with Ryan about this the other day, and I'd say, you know,
24:15
they would look back at us. It's like George Washington, he died of
24:18
dehydration because what happened is he had something that would be similar to what bronchitis.
24:26
He comes into the doctor and he says, hey, doc, I
24:27
have this cough, Well, why don't we bleed you? So they bleed
24:32
him and blood's coming out of his body and he's already dehydrated from the sickness,
24:37
and so he's dehydrating himself more. And so I'm just thinking, well,
24:41
same with COVID. They're gonna look back and say, do you realize
24:44
that there was a time where they were so paranoid they stood six feet apart
24:48
from each other. I wonder if that's actually gonna be in the history books.
24:52
So, you know, because I was talking with Ryan about this the
24:53
other day, I was like, you know, when we look at like
24:56
Rome and like all the ancient medieval time times era and stuff like that,
25:00
and the things that may have been wroten down back then that we don't have
25:07
access to now because it was either burned or destroyed. I mean, how
25:11
much of our textbooks and the things that it could have been written about all
25:14
those years ago that we'll never have access to because someone took over a town,
25:18
took over a castle, destroyed a city, set flames to the entire
25:22
city. But I think that that's what they're going to They're going with this
25:26
digital stuff, right, they want to digitize everything and not make it a
25:32
physical copy, get rid of the books, and no one hardly reads anymore.
25:34
If they read, they're reading on their tablet, they're reading on their
25:37
phone, you know. And if they digitize everything, all the records are
25:41
now digitized. If they do that, then that makes it easy for them
25:47
to just just wipe it. They can just wipe it if they wanted to.
25:49
They can literally shut down the entire Internet and it would all be gone.
25:53
And then they create a new Internet, and then all that history,
25:56
all that work that you've been doing since ninety five, yep, gone,
26:00
I know. And that's something I think about too. I mean, think
26:03
about this. Think about Dracula. Okay, when you think when you hear
26:11
the world drag, when you hear the word Dracula, what do you think
26:12
of? Well, I think from the programming of what Dracula is, where
26:17
you think of a vampire. A vampire. Okay. So he was a
26:22
ruthless vampire based on a guy named lad Tavis who used to put the heads
26:26
of his enemies on stakes and have dinner with him. He was the slaughtering
26:30
guy. He was a hero to some people, he was a villain to
26:33
other people. Here we are five hundred years later, five hundred years later,
26:37
Glad the Impaler is no longer Glad the Impaler. He's Count Dracula.
26:42
Count Dracula used to be a frightful character. Now Count Dracula is a muppet
26:48
on Sesame Street. Count Dracula is now a serial. Count Dracula is now
26:53
an amusement park in Bucharest. Count Dracula is now a misunderstood kid who wants
27:00
to make out with some girl. In Twilight, this is where we're going
27:04
with the vampire. That interview with the vampire. They're all misunderstood. You
27:08
know, they're pariah, the misunderstood prize, and all they need is a
27:11
little love. Embrace the vampire now because the vampire who's been misunderstood all through
27:17
history. And that's what I think is going to happen over time with some
27:21
of the things that we think are bad, that eventually it's all going to
27:23
be embraced. And can you believe that back in the day they thought,
27:27
you know, vampires were evil, but you know, vampiresm Now I can
27:30
drink blood and I don't think badly about it. You know, I get
27:33
my injections of blood so I can be young again. I drink the adrena
27:37
chrome so I can be crazy again. I mean, that's what we're evolving
27:41
into. We evolve. We take the things that were once bad in taboo
27:45
and we start accepting them. And it's because the narrative tells us we should.
27:48
And what it does is it breaks up social cohesion. We have these
27:52
social norms that we cling to, but now social norms are out the door.
27:56
I mean, some guy comes in in a bunny suit and he says,
28:00
I identify as a rabbit. Oh good to meet you. You identify
28:03
as a rabbit, And I like to have sex when I'm wearing my bunny
28:07
suit because it turns me on. Oh okay. They used to call that
28:10
perversion. They used to call that being a pervert kind of a kiky sex
28:14
person. Now it's normal. Now you're gonna have furry orgies, furree orgies.
28:18
That's right. Yeah, let's see it goes with it. Used to
28:22
be it was a novelty to go see a drag show. You'll see a
28:26
drag show and you'll go, oh, this is fun. Go see a
28:27
drag show. It's a lot of fun. It's kind of burlesque, except
28:30
you know, all the good looking women are men. You know. He's
28:32
like, oh, that's interesting. Now it's story time with drag queen.
28:37
And it's like, why why do we have to have story time with drag
28:41
queens? You know? What is a drag queen? Why does he have
28:44
interest in in your kids? You know? And it just makes me feel
28:48
weird that now we're exposing kids to something that would be considered sexual, confusing
28:52
and fun. That's why drag queens exist, but now they take the fun
28:56
out of it and they make it all some perverted things that we're supposed to
29:00
accept. And I just you know, like I said, I have nothing
29:03
against drag queens. They have nothing against drag shows. In fact, one
29:04
of my uh, one of my friends before before he died, was a
29:07
drag queen. I interviewed Darcel, the oldest drag queen in the business,
29:14
and I was talking to her about that, and she was in agreement with
29:17
me that, you know, the drag queens have no business reading to kids,
29:21
no business. I was thinking about this earlier too, from watching a
29:25
talk is what if I mean, why are people afraid of like robots,
29:30
you know, like because they look scary, you know what I mean?
29:33
Like the terminator style robots. They got the red eyes and they're all scary
29:37
and stuff like that. Well, what if you made like a kid terminator?
29:42
Like, what if you made like a ten year old kid terminator that's
29:48
brilliant, That wouldn't be scary. People would be accepting of that. But
29:52
meanwhile I was going around and killing people. Was that a moment? Johnny
29:57
Depp? No AI? Woul Haley Joel Osmond the one that Spielberg had to
30:04
take over, and the Blue Queen, and I don't know, have you
30:08
seen it? I don't think I've seen AI. Artificial intelligence about a young
30:11
boy that's an AI and h they have something called a flesh Flesh Bear and
30:18
it's where all these religious people who think that AI are evil basically take a
30:26
robot, put it in a in an arena and shoot it or destroy it.
30:33
And so Haley Joel Osmons plays this AI little boy. He saying,
30:38
don't kill me. I'm a real boy. Don't kill me. And he
30:41
looks like a real boy. People think he's a real boy, and they
30:42
don't kill him because they're convinced he's a real boy and he's not. You
30:48
need to understand that the brain even if you're watching something fake that you you
30:55
know is fantasy, the brain registers it in your head. So every time
31:00
you see somebody killed in a movie or slaughtered in a slasher movie, or
31:07
the brain registers it is something that you've seen or you've experienced, desensitization.
31:12
Yeah, and so it does desensitize you, it does, you know,
31:18
you know it's not. I'm not saying it's good or bad, because everybody
31:21
said, well, you're making judgment calls on people, and whether or not
31:22
they can discern. I think they can. The only problem I have though,
31:26
is that you know, there are people, however, that are what
31:30
they call role playing their LARPs, a live action role play where they don't
31:36
step away from the video game or step away from the movie believing they're a
31:40
person. They step away from the movie believing they're a vampire, or they
31:42
step away from a movie believing that they are a dog or a cat,
31:51
or you know, even someone who is confused about their sexuality. And that
31:56
goes that. People go through that all the time. But that doesn't mean
31:59
we have to all of a sudden stop the show and say, well you
32:01
feel a certain way, Well, hey, why don't we just remove your
32:04
genitals. That doesn't that you know, that is that's eugenics, plain the
32:08
simple eugenics is because that's what they did to people. I mean, they're
32:12
saying that what most of the people who feel this way are on the autism
32:15
spectrum. They used to do this with the mentally challenged back in the early
32:19
century of nineteen oh one, nineteen oh two. They say, oh well,
32:22
they'd say at the time, they're mentally retarded. So what do we
32:24
do with that? We castrate them, we remove their genitals, or we
32:30
sterilize those who are you know, have Down syndrome. You know, there's
32:35
a whole thing that went on in the Pacific Northwest where women who were who
32:37
had Down syndrome were sterilized because they didn't want to have children. And that's
32:43
the thing is that we look at something, we look at someone and we
32:46
say, well, it doesn't deserve to live, or they don't deserve to
32:50
live, and so what we do is we make their lives hell. And
32:52
now the scary part is we have a political movement that's behind it one hundred
32:54
percent experimentation. Yeah, I think that the whole thing is I've spoken about
33:00
this a couple of times before that, I think that the transgender stuff is
33:07
a setup for the full on transhumanist agenda. Oh it is, so whenever
33:12
the transhumanist stuff comes to fluition, then there won't be any laws, nothing
33:16
preventing them to augment humans along with cybernetics. Well yeah, I mean there's
33:23
there are people who get artificial limbs and artificial things now. But you're right,
33:29
what we're doing here is while it's a choice, you know, you
33:31
can choose to be castrated, you can choose to be you can change into
33:37
a woman or a man, do whatever you feel. I mean, like
33:39
they say it's in the head and make you feel you're a woman, and
33:43
you feel that you're a woman, you're a woman in a man's body,
33:45
and you get a sex change. That's because you're an adult and you've realized
33:49
the struggle and you want to be able to make the change. But when
33:52
you're a child who's confused, you're going through your pretty period where you're deciding,
33:55
hey, I may look better as a girl, I may look better
33:58
as a boy, tomboy, whatever it is. You don't have your parents
34:01
immediately jumping up and down saying, well, you know, why don't we
34:06
take you into a hospital and give you pills. They are gonna make you
34:08
sterile. And no, that's that's what they call eugenics. That is eugenics.
34:14
And you if you painted out for people, they'sey. Nobody dares to
34:20
use that term, but I'll say it's eugenics. It is the eugenics agenda,
34:27
Malthusian agenda, depopulation agenda. And who are they attacking The LGBTQ community.
34:34
And the LGBTQ community is behind it one hundred percent because you're thinking,
34:37
oh, they care about the kids who think they would. No, they
34:42
don't care about those kids. They want them to be sterilized. They don't
34:45
want them to have any sexual desires or anything like that, because that if
34:50
you remember reading nineteen eighty four, any sexual feeling, whether it be the
34:55
orgasm or anything else, was basically a smirchmen of patriots. You cannot be
35:01
a patriot if you're not getting rid of your orgasm or getting rid of any
35:07
sexual feelings. And that's exactly what they're doing Brave New World. The same
35:09
way. If you don't pro you know, you're appropriating. So what are
35:13
you gonna do? Have sex for pleasure? Yeah, here's some drugs,
35:15
go have fun. Well, I think that also kind of ties back into
35:20
religion. A lot of the religious scholars and people that have studied into Christianity
35:25
say that Adam was a hermaphrodite, and then whenever God came down and split
35:30
Adam into Eve, they created the two sexes. But the original Adam was
35:37
both genders, and that the controllers and the manipulators of our reality are trying
35:43
to get us back to that point where we're we're hermaphrodites, where we're both
35:51
sexes right into the same one. Well, again, it's a matter of
35:53
belief. I mean, they can believe what they want. I mean,
35:57
we don't know. I don't know. I don't know whether or not the
36:00
Adam was her MATFREDI in fact, don't even think about it. All I
36:02
wonder is if they had belly buttons. But how did they didn't. That's
36:09
the debate for today. We're done with the interview. We're to talk about
36:13
belly No. I mean, nobody thinks about that, but true, I
36:17
mean, and nobody thinks about whether Adams a mathdite. Interesting theory. I
36:22
don't know if it's true or not. Either to theay but that's gonna be
36:24
a whole new religious pantheon. I'm sure. You know. We see things
36:30
evolve all the time. Religion evolves. You know, you have a religion
36:34
that believes wholeheartedly that Jesus Christ is the Son of God. You've got a
36:37
religion that believes entirely in Jesus Christ is a good prophet. You got a
36:40
religion who entirely belives in Jesus Christ as a fraud. So how do you
36:45
figure? You know, and you're going to have a religion that comes about
36:50
says that Adams are hermaphrodite, and that was the original way of man.
36:54
Man was both sexes and and that's what God intended. But then we decided
37:00
that somehow of a revolutionary time, we decided to separate the system. It's
37:06
just gonna be the you know, it may be accepted as fact or maybe
37:09
some sort of belief system's reality to make people go, wow, it's an
37:12
interesting thought. I don't necessarily believe it, but I you know, because
37:17
the Bible doesn't say that that happens all the time with everything. Jason quit,
37:22
what's our brother? Well, Clyde, it was an amazing discussion.
37:27
Thanks for thanks for coming, and we did all over the place. But
37:30
that's how it always is, my friend. But I appreciate you a lot.
37:34
Thank you so much. Can you let people know where to find you
37:36
online? Yes, ground zero dot Radio. You find me groundser A dot
37:38
Radio. And if you want to hear more of my insanity, we've got
37:43
a lot of old shows and a lot of good things and a lot of
37:45
interviews at aftermath dot Media. All you gotta do is just sign up for
37:50
it. It's a subscription, but it's like having ground zero plus and everybody's
37:53
doing you know, Disney plus Max Plus. We've got ground zero plus and
37:58
that's what after math is. So after math Media. Sign up today,
38:00
aftermathot Media, Thank you again. Thank you. Link to clients information will
38:06
be in the description of this video. Thank you guys so much more interviews
38:08
to come, see you guys next time.