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Joe Rogan Experience #2434 - Kurt Metzger

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Joe Rogan Experience #2434 - Kurt Metzger

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5126 segments

0:01

Joe Rogan podcast. Check it out.

0:04

>> The Joe Rogan Experience.

0:06

>> TRAIN BY DAY. JOE ROGAN PODCAST BY

0:08

NIGHT. All day.

0:12

>> Feel good.

0:13

>> I was trying to get a John Lily picture.

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>> It's a John Lily awareness day.

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>> Is the Carheart uh no

0:20

>> specific time period appropriate? No,

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>> it's uh it's supposed to be like a

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boiler suit.

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>> Ah,

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>> but uh my it didn't arrive.

0:27

>> What is a boiler suit? like a coverall.

0:30

>> Oh, like someone would wear in the

0:31

boiler room.

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>> Yeah, but there's the best kind to get.

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I would have done a mashup. Now, see

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here, he's got kind of a pleather

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jumpsuit. [laughter]

0:39

>> He's got a lot of great looks.

0:41

>> That guy was out there.

0:43

>> The two diamond studs. Oh, let me take

0:45

off my John C. Lily glasses. [laughter]

0:49

>> Oh, yeah. He invented uh the isolation

0:53

goon tank.

0:54

>> Oh, yeah. You go in there and goon, it's

0:55

like you're in space, dude. My friend

0:57

actually went in his tank and did

0:59

ketamine with him before he went in his

1:01

tank.

1:01

>> Who? Who?

1:02

>> Todd McCormick.

1:04

>> Hey, what happened?

1:05

>> He John Lily shot him up with an

1:07

intramuscular shot of ketamine before he

1:09

went into the tank.

1:12

[laughter]

1:13

>> He's like, "This is what I do. You want

1:14

to do it?" He's like, "Okay, sure."

1:16

>> John John's like, "Hey, do you want to

1:17

watch my parents [ __ ] to conceive

1:19

me?" I like to do that in this thing.

1:21

[laughter]

1:21

>> Let's go back in time. I like to go into

1:24

the [ __ ] what do they call that

1:25

Buddhist thing where you go and watch

1:26

your parents [ __ ]

1:27

>> Is that a real thing?

1:29

>> Yeah. You know the in this I

1:31

[clears throat] forget the afterlife.

1:32

Their whole mapping the afterlife thing

1:34

that

1:34

>> But can they do it like with meditation

1:35

or something? Is that what you're

1:37

saying?

1:38

>> Yeah. But they say

1:38

>> if you could choose to do that

1:40

>> what

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>> if you could go back in time and watch

1:42

something but only one thing and that

1:44

thing is your parents [ __ ] you could

1:46

be back in 1976 or whenever it was you

1:48

were born.

1:50

>> What? So what do I get out of that then?

1:52

Nothing.

1:52

>> Just a research. Valuable research.

1:55

>> You only get one trip back in time.

1:57

Everybody gets a trip back in time to

1:58

see what

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>> But that's the only thing you get to

2:00

say.

2:01

>> It sounds like Tibetan Buddhism what

2:02

you're describing to me. [laughter]

2:04

Pretty sure that's what uh what do they

2:06

call it when you go the the place you go

2:08

to watch your parents [ __ ] Jamie,

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aren't you a Buddhist?

2:11

>> The Bodak. It's not called that.

2:13

>> Um

2:14

>> how you like that Nicki Minaj, huh?

2:16

Really? Uh

2:17

>> what about her?

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>> Did you watch you? We've been covering

2:20

uh TPUSA all week.

2:21

>> Okay. You're deep in the woods. I'm not.

2:24

I stay out of that if it seems like

2:26

>> why it's such it's so great

2:27

>> because it seems like that the the the

2:29

right wing of this country is in some

2:32

sort of a weird gang war. [laughter]

2:36

>> There never was a [ __ ] United right

2:38

wing. It was a bunch of people needing

2:39

some [ __ ] done that didn't get done and

2:41

now they're upset about it. And so the

2:43

thought so here's the thing. a bunch of

2:46

people scrambling to be in control of

2:48

the narrative too.

2:49

>> The poly market dudes have some network

2:52

they there's also like the show I sold

2:54

called the cutout. They do these cutout

2:56

things where it's like you pay a uh

2:58

company to put up remember when uh Elon

3:01

showed what countries all the the tweets

3:03

are coming from,

3:04

>> right?

3:04

>> Okay. Why the [ __ ] are Indians and Sri

3:07

Lankans tweeting about Israel Palestine

3:09

[ __ ] right? Well, it's because

3:11

>> there's these bounties they put up and

3:13

you can get invited to like a circle.

3:15

Remember when you would show me those

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things people would get of like, "Hey,

3:17

say this [ __ ] and we'll give you this

3:18

money."

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>> Well, now there's a bounty system.

3:21

>> It's on Jimmy's channel. It's [ __ ]

3:22

amazing. So all these So a bunch of

3:24

people that I I would watch them just

3:26

like flip and say a thing like it's

3:28

their job to say it. It was their job,

3:29

but they're trying to hit a certain

3:31

amount of engagement and then you get

3:33

like 50 grand. Uh I I can't remember the

3:35

name of the guy that that pointed out,

3:37

but it's really good [ __ ] work.

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>> Wow.

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>> A [ __ ] I should have looked up.

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>> So it's not just bots.

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>> The Bardo

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Bardau of becoming a Tibetan teaching

3:47

after death consciousness passes through

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several Bardos culminating in the Bardau

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of becoming where karmic visions of

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one's next life arise. During this phase

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there are increasingly frequent flashes

3:57

of the environment, parents and

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circumstances in which one will be

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conceived and one is drawn towards these

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as a kind of refuge or new home.

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>> That's interesting but not as

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interesting as the influencers.

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>> Thank you, Perplexity.

4:11

>> Oh yeah. No, it's all

4:12

>> Thank you to our sponsor, Perplexity.

4:14

>> I You can always tell who's getting paid

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to say thing because they'll use

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specific

4:18

>> paid to say that.

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>> Um, well, it sounds like a fair

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[laughter]

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I thought it was very interesting and

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informative and uh

4:24

>> I'd like to learn if you have a

4:26

brochure.

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>> How many people are doing that? This is

4:28

this is the thing. The the the

4:29

conversation's always been like other

4:31

countries are doing it, you know, and

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then they have bots and fake accounts,

4:35

which is definitely true as well,

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>> but it seems like also they're paying

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people to say things. Yeah. Well,

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>> there's a lot of people that seem like

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they're doing it like it's a job, right?

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>> Me assuming someone either is uh

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blackmailed or MK Ultra is me being kind

4:49

of positive because really a lot of

4:50

these people are just sacks of [ __ ] that

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are going for a bounty.

4:53

>> So yeah,

4:54

>> if you were MK Ultra, that's like kind

4:56

of cooler than that, I think.

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>> And you think some of them can just sort

4:58

of justify that bounty that, you know,

5:01

whatever country's paying it, you know,

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hey, you know, they have their own

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>> specific specific like billionaires and

5:06

[ __ ] paying,

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>> right? And it works both ways. I'm sure

5:09

I'm sure a lot of What

5:10

>> anti-Israel stuff? People being paid a

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bounty. Don't you think?

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>> Don't you think? Like there's there's

5:15

certain people involved in that as well

5:17

that are probably being paid from all

5:19

around.

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>> That crime that got done in Gaza and

5:21

they're done now. So everybody could

5:22

relax. They got they got it done. Yeah.

5:24

Oh yeah, it's done. So watch. He'll

5:27

explain it to you. But uh so that crime

5:29

that's done now the reason that the

5:31

frantic buying up of the media by Larry

5:33

the the shadow president Larry Ellison

5:36

is because they lost the next generation

5:38

of trauma controlled [ __ ] mind slaves

5:41

because on Tik Tok these psychopaths

5:43

bragged about crimes they did to people

5:45

and all the young zooies are on there

5:47

including in America where we were

5:49

forcefed woke [ __ ] by the oligarchs

5:51

who are now suddenly horrified because

5:54

they didn't think it would blow back

5:55

that their kids would absorb that crap.

5:56

Guess who has not had woke programming

5:58

for the last 12 years? Israel.

6:00

>> So you can tell who's involved with the

6:02

propaganda now because they have no

6:03

concept of the sensitivities of these

6:06

gender blobs that were made in this

6:07

country. So now they lost the next

6:09

generation. So now they're frantically

6:11

buying Tik Tok. They're putting Barry

6:12

Weiss in charge of [ __ ] That's going

6:15

to work out great. I bet she's already

6:17

out based on the town hall alone that we

6:18

covered. One of the worst things I've

6:20

ever seen.

6:21

>> I didn't see it.

6:22

>> Well, you're lucky. But uh we cover it

6:24

all. I actually I'm trying to stay out

6:26

of most of this stuff cuz every time I

6:27

talk to you, I get dragged in and I get

6:29

paranoid and anxiety.

6:30

>> Oh, yeah. No, you could be killed. I

6:32

mean, you saw what happened to Charlie

6:33

Kirk. Oh, no. You easily could be

6:35

killed. And uh you know, uh Yeah. I

6:38

don't know.

6:38

>> Does Jimmy worry about that?

6:39

>> Jimmy got his phone hacked with Pegasus

6:41

that time.

6:42

>> Yeah,

6:43

>> he got uh the Bohemian Grove thing is

6:45

hilarious. Yeah,

6:46

>> cuz he it's so funny cuz he you could

6:48

tell he was one of 12 kids cuz he feels

6:50

left out of [ __ ] still in a way with

6:51

things and he's like, "Well, I go that

6:54

day." I'm like, "Well, you got an

6:55

opportunity." And then you brought that

6:56

Nixon joke about Bohemian Grove.

6:58

[snorts]

6:58

>> You know the Nixon quote.

7:00

>> Yeah.

7:00

>> He goes, "You heard you heard that

7:01

quote, right?" And they go, "No,

7:03

>> they not heard it.

7:04

>> They not Come on."

7:05

>> And he said it and then they didn't

7:06

laugh. [laughter]

7:09

>> They Nobody laughed.

7:10

>> Let's play the recording of Nixon saying

7:12

it because it's even funnier. Hey, we're

7:14

back. Hey,

7:15

>> we got an issue.

7:16

>> What happened?

7:17

>> Two two podcasts in a row. The podcast

7:21

for some reason.

7:21

>> Yeah, we got we got software glitch. Um,

7:24

what were we just talking about?

7:26

>> Audio

7:28

in his own voice. The faggiest damn

7:30

thing I've ever seen

7:31

>> from not there.

7:33

>> The San Francisco crowd.

7:35

>> So, I think there's always been places

7:37

where dudes go to get their freak gone.

7:40

The lost Nixon tapes. Here it is. During

7:43

discussion with Hadelman and Kissinger

7:44

about Oh, whoops. Uh, about youth

7:48

conference uh, annual youth conference,

7:50

the subject turned to homosexuality and

7:52

society

7:53

>> as it always does.

7:55

>> Give me just give me some of this.

7:57

>> I'll make sure it's the right one

7:57

though. I don't know if it is.

7:59

>> I mean, this is gays are born that way.

8:01

No, this seems different.

8:02

>> Grove. Yeah.

8:03

>> Oh, well, Nixon was progressive. Gays

8:05

are born that way.

8:05

>> Real Lady GooGa.

8:07

>> You know the whole Nixon getting booted

8:10

from the White House story, right? Water

8:12

story fake ass Bob Woodward. Yeah.

8:14

>> Oh my god. How crazy is that?

8:16

>> Wow. Your neighbor navelin telling your

8:18

first big break is the Watergate.

8:20

>> How crazy is that story? It's a complete

8:23

story.

8:23

>> It's the template for all of the media

8:24

for how long, dude?

8:25

>> Here it is.

8:26

>> Yeah.

8:26

>> President.

8:38

It's just terrible. [laughter]

8:41

NOW, guess what?

8:43

>> From time to time, this is that quote,

8:47

it's the most fraggy goddamn thing you

8:50

could ever imagine.

8:51

>> You know, it's funny. Uh, Sir Cecil

8:52

Roads, he kept saying he wanted to make

8:54

bundles of men, you know, like a bundle

8:57

of sticks

8:58

>> of men in his round tables.

9:00

>> You know, a bundle of sticks is of

9:02

course a [ __ ] That's not the the

9:03

slur.

9:04

>> But the goal of Ces was to create secret

9:07

[ __ ] around [laughter] the world.

9:10

secret ones.

9:11

>> Yeah. Bundles of men, fraternal

9:13

organizations, the names don't matter if

9:15

you're dumb group, whatever. Everybody's

9:16

in a stupid [ __ ]

9:18

>> the Knights of the Order of some gay

9:19

[ __ ] right?

9:20

>> Skull and Bones.

9:21

>> Yeah. And And look, when he's saying uh

9:24

the f slur like that, I don't think he

9:26

just means a little bit of uh man-on-man

9:29

action. I think he's talking about the

9:30

ceremonies

9:32

>> and the dress up.

9:33

>> Oh, yeah. The dress up. The whole

9:34

Renaissance fair thing.

9:36

>> Yeah. Like [laughter] the owl thing.

9:38

Like never mind anything you heard they

9:40

did. Okay, that's just nonsense talk.

9:42

But just the things you know they did.

9:43

>> The video that Alex Jones got the video

9:45

that Alex Jones got is and he did it by

9:48

the way back with John Ronson. Back when

9:50

Alex Jones was radioactive. Yeah. So

9:53

Alex Jones and John Ronson sneak into

9:55

Bohemian Grove. Alex Jones filmed them.

9:57

Everybody was like, "He's crazy. He's a

9:58

cook." He's filming them doing this

10:00

[ __ ] wacky ceremony in front of

10:02

Molech, the owl god.

10:03

>> No. Well, it's not Molech.

10:05

>> It isn't. No.

10:06

>> What is the owl? Um it's I mean first of

10:10

all from what I understand molec is a

10:12

type of sacrifice usually to baal which

10:15

is uh like a rich man you know. Well, I

10:17

thought that owl, the big owl,

10:19

>> it was not Molech. Molech was owl.

10:21

Molech.

10:22

>> I've heard the owls called care, like

10:24

that cremation of care. There's But it's

10:26

supposed to be the Artemis owl from what

10:28

I understand. Or Athena. Athena Artemis,

10:30

the same thing.

10:31

>> Doesn't have a specific names, but it's

10:33

a symbol of Manurva, the Roman goddess

10:35

of wisdom, representing the club's

10:36

values. That's what they say.

10:38

>> Yeah, the club's values are. So,

10:40

whenever they say wisdom, that means

10:42

magic [ __ ] Can I see an image of what

10:43

that um that statue large owl statue

10:47

looks like?

10:47

>> Oh, they make a big deal about

10:49

misidentifying it as Mo.

10:50

>> Come on, man. That is weird as [ __ ]

10:52

Okay, so what what does Moolik look

10:55

like? Just pull that up.

10:57

>> Let's find out what Molech looks like.

10:59

>> I think I I think now they no longer

11:01

think Molech was an actual god and they

11:03

think it was a type of sacrifice.

11:05

>> An ancient Christian Oh, Mo. So Moch is

11:07

like a bull.

11:08

>> That's Bale. I mean, there's a bunch

11:10

Well, there's a bunch of bales. There's

11:12

Baal Hadad, Baal Aman.

11:14

>> Okay. But which is is Molech and Baal

11:16

connected?

11:17

>> Um

11:19

>> cuz all these Molech pictures. Okay. So

11:22

the sacrifice itself from what I

11:23

understand and you probably somebody on

11:25

there that could correct it, but at this

11:26

point they kind of think because it only

11:28

says MLK in the original writing. So

11:30

it's a type of sacrifice to the bull

11:33

god. You understand?

11:34

>> Right.

11:34

>> It's a molec sacrifice. So you get

11:36

material gain for your firstborn. Like

11:38

that's a molec.

11:39

>> Oh god. Look at this one. I I think

11:41

that's what it is.

11:42

>> Look at this one. The the statue of men

11:44

that's stuffed with men.

11:45

>> What's the big deal? We do that.

11:47

[laughter] Tech people do that. Burning

11:49

Man. We commemorate it.

11:51

>> Yo, can't rich old fruits have a Burning

11:53

Man of their own?

11:54

>> They already do. It's called Burning

11:55

Man.

11:56

>> Yeah, it's it's called just blowing

11:58

people up. [gasps]

11:59

>> Uh Canonite deity associated with in

12:02

biblical sources with the practice of

12:04

child sacrifice. It it derives from

12:07

combining the consonants of the Hebrew

12:08

melik king and the vowels bochett shame

12:11

the later often being used in the Old

12:13

Testament as a variant name for the

12:14

popular god Bal. So maybe they're

12:17

calling it was he calling it mole

12:19

because that's how uh Alex Jones was

12:21

referring it to to it. Was it because it

12:23

was a child sacrifice?

12:25

>> Um maybe. And also keep in mind just

12:27

because they it's an owl whatever people

12:29

that do goofy pagan [ __ ] you got think

12:32

of it like did he changing his name

12:34

every time he does a crime,

12:35

>> right? [laughter] That's how these gods

12:37

work. So it'll be like, "No, his name's

12:38

not that. It's this other thing." And

12:40

you're like, "Wait, that they're both"

12:41

and and so you could mix and match them.

12:43

It's called alchemy. You could you could

12:45

grind them in their constituents and mix

12:46

and match them all kinds of great ways.

12:48

>> That being said, they're doing something

12:50

weird. They're wearing robes. They're

12:52

chanting and they're they're carrying a

12:53

bundle of sticks that's supposed to like

12:55

represent a body or something like that.

12:57

They're burning an effigy.

12:59

>> The whole thing is [ __ ] bizarre. If

13:01

somebody invited me to that and then

13:03

that's what we went and did, I would

13:04

never hang out with them again. I'd be

13:06

like, "What the [ __ ] is wrong with you?"

13:07

>> What if you have to make a decision to

13:08

be a [ __ ] mass murderer on the order

13:10

of any mass murder they told you is bad?

13:12

And so you need to cremate your care

13:14

>> or you want to sell natural gas and get

13:16

that pipeline opened up.

13:17

>> Yeah. And I want to burn my dull care

13:19

about the bad things I'm doing away cuz

13:21

I can't not do it. I'll be killed. So

13:23

>> also, you want to be compromised because

13:25

that's how you do business.

13:27

>> That's how I do business. That's how I I

13:28

met my dolphin wife. Show Sea Roth.

13:31

[laughter]

13:35

>> I know she looks young, but she's of

13:36

age.

13:38

My favorite part about the Lily story is

13:40

the experiments that the lady was doing

13:42

with the dolphins when she was living in

13:44

the house with them and she had to jerk

13:45

them off otherwise they wouldn't pay

13:46

attention and people found out about it

13:48

and they shut the science down.

13:49

>> It made them more comp. It made the

13:51

dolphin more. Peter, he had a name show.

13:53

It's Peter the dolphin and uh he took

13:55

his own life

13:56

>> after [snorts]

13:57

>> he took his own life. Peter the dolphin

13:59

killed himself.

13:59

>> How did he do that?

14:02

>> I had It's really dumb and obvious, but

14:04

I didn't guess what it was.

14:05

>> Did he just inhale all the water?

14:06

>> Yeah, he just drown himself. I I thought

14:08

he like jumped out of the water. It's

14:10

like a big fan or something.

14:12

>> I couldn't figure out how they do it,

14:13

but yeah,

14:14

>> tied C4 to himself and just flipped over

14:16

into the crowd.

14:18

>> Bruce [laughter] is telling me about all

14:19

the how they would drain [snorts]

14:20

dolphin jihadis to like blow up.

14:23

>> Oh, we had dolphin jihadis.

14:24

>> We drained dolphin jihadis. We had

14:26

dolphin kamicazis. We took dolphins. We

14:29

love you. Hey, I'm going to just give

14:31

you a little collar.

14:33

>> Go find the Russians.

14:34

>> Let me tell you if you want to demorate

14:36

cuz I I text you some real dolphin info.

14:40

>> You did?

14:41

>> I when you text me, you text me so much

14:44

I can't read at all. It's not possible.

14:46

>> Well, that's good because this is going

14:48

to be a real treat for you to hear.

14:49

>> I like how you're still going with the

14:50

old school white background on your

14:52

texts.

14:53

>> Um, why do you think I should change it?

14:55

No. No.

14:56

>> All right.

14:57

>> You be you.

14:58

>> Is there a bad background? [laughter]

15:02

>> Um, okay. So, you know, they always say

15:04

dolphins are a little amorous is the

15:06

term they use in dolphin handling.

15:08

>> Yeah.

15:08

>> I'm allowed to talk about this as long

15:09

as they change the name of the person

15:11

and the dolphin I was told.

15:13

>> Oh, you told me. Oh, you did send me

15:15

that. That's right.

15:16

>> Okay. Cuz I was like, you know, they

15:17

always say dolphins are I was

15:18

>> Yeah. Don't Don't say your friend's

15:19

name, but tell the story cuz it's crazy.

15:21

>> Yeah. Like uh I always feel like they're

15:23

smearing dolphins like how we did to a

15:24

great man, Saddam Hussein. Remember we

15:26

smeared that guy and he was the best

15:27

president of Iraq they've ever had.

15:29

>> Well, what about Gaddafi? I

15:31

>> I don't even want to bring that one up

15:32

cuz that's really depressing.

15:33

>> That's a crazy one.

15:34

>> The most prosperous country in all of

15:35

Africa.

15:36

>> Yeah.

15:37

>> Screwed up three other countries when uh

15:39

Unreal.

15:40

>> Yeah. There's a great cry clip of

15:42

Russell Crowe explaining all the things

15:44

Gaddafi did on this podcast explaining

15:47

how we're supposed to think Gaddafi is

15:48

the bad guy. But

15:49

>> he's right. He's exactly right. Ros was

15:51

dead on with that.

15:52

>> Oh yeah, 100%.

15:53

>> So I'm like maybe dolphins are just

15:54

another Gaddafi.

15:56

>> Gaddafi gave everyone free education.

16:00

Everyone when they reached a certain age

16:01

got a home.

16:03

>> If you had a specific skill, they would

16:05

send you to another university and pay

16:07

for it. Wherever they had to send you

16:09

authoritarian

16:10

>> well that too. But so are we.

16:13

>> Shut the [ __ ] up. Shut the [ __ ] up. It's

16:15

it's all pretend.

16:16

>> Well, I hate to bring it up, but ISIS is

16:17

in charge of Syria now. Even while

16:19

morons will tell you that ISIS is

16:21

attacking Christians in Nigeria.

16:23

>> Listen,

16:23

>> is everybody [ __ ]

16:24

>> You're always a glass half empty. At

16:26

least Netanyahu got a pardon.

16:28

>> Did he? From who? Trump.

16:30

>> Trump.

16:31

>> How could Trump pardon Netanyahu for

16:33

Well, how does that work?

16:35

>> I don't know. You asked me.

16:38

>> You okay?

16:39

>> Someone should cue the America [ __ ] yeah

16:41

music right now. [laughter]

16:43

>> Oh, we're bombing Venezuela, too, by the

16:45

way. It's

16:46

>> just Hey, dude. No disinformation. Drone

16:49

bombing. We're not even there.

16:50

>> No. No. We got ground. We reported

16:52

yesterday. We got ground people. Really?

16:53

Netanyahu says Trump non-Israeli to

16:56

receive Israel prize. Oh, Trump got a

16:58

prize.

16:59

>> The first the first non-Israeli

17:02

>> uh announces Trump will be the first

17:04

non-Israeli to receive Israel prize for

17:06

tremendous contributions.

17:08

>> Yeah. Well, they should give him a

17:10

[ __ ] prize.

17:10

>> You got to make deals. You You want to

17:13

make omelets? You got to crack a few

17:14

eggs.

17:16

There's no omelet.

17:17

>> I like the prize. Nobody gets it.

17:20

>> But Israelis, I want to be the first.

17:22

>> There's no omelette ever coming.

17:23

Whenever someone says that,

17:24

>> um, what did he pardon Netanyahu for? I

17:27

didn't know that Netanyahu was in

17:28

trouble.

17:29

>> I knew he was about to be overthrown

17:31

before October 7th happened and they

17:33

tragically let that go. But right here,

17:35

>> what [laughter] are we pardoning him for

17:36

here then?

17:38

>> That's what I'm saying.

17:39

>> Oh, that's right.

17:39

>> That's what I'm saying.

17:40

>> I wonder if there's anything in it

17:42

blacked out in the Epstein thing. didn't

17:44

>> Well, that's a real insult, huh?

17:46

>> It says this. This says now the pardon

17:47

has been uh

17:50

they're disputing it.

17:52

>> Oh, they're arguing already.

17:53

>> Israel's president denies telling Trump

17:55

a Netanyahu pardon is quote on its way.

17:58

>> But he's not an American citizen, is he?

18:00

>> Wait a minute. Hold on a second. Say

18:01

that again. Say this statement again.

18:02

>> That's the headline of this. [snorts]

18:03

>> Israel's president denies telling Trump

18:05

a Netanyahu pardon is on his way. So

18:08

what does that mean? So Netanyahu denies

18:10

saying that to Trump is what it sounds

18:12

like. Doesn't it sound like that?

18:14

>> Isaac Herszog.

18:15

>> Oh, Isaac Herszog. Well, wait a minute.

18:18

Oh, the prime minister. So, they have a

18:19

prime minister and a president. Okay.

18:21

I'm so ignorant. Uh swiftly denied

18:23

President Trump's claim on Monday that

18:25

he had told US President he would pardon

18:27

Prime Minister Betanyahu Benjamin

18:29

Netanyahu. He's into what is that

18:32

saying? I think he will. Trump said when

18:35

asked if Netanyahu would get a pardon.

18:37

How do you not He's a wartime prime

18:39

minister who's a hero. How do you not

18:41

give a pardon?

18:43

>> Oh, wow. He's going to pull his ass out

18:45

of the fryer, too.

18:46

>> I think what he's saying is that he

18:48

would get a pardon from the president of

18:51

Israel. That's what I think he's saying.

18:53

>> Yeah.

18:54

>> Okay. So, this is why it's confusing to

18:56

people.

18:56

>> Well, half of Israel hates that

18:58

[ __ ] by the way. Okay. And uh

19:00

he was about to be overthrown.

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20:27

>> Well, there was certainly large protests

20:29

in the street the day before October 7th

20:32

happened. Is it Is it true that there

20:34

was a standown on October 7th?

20:36

>> The IDF people were talking about the

20:38

day we It's on Jimmy show. Go on his

20:40

channel.

20:40

>> I'm asking you. So the people that don't

20:42

know what the [ __ ] we're talking about,

20:44

>> they won't believe me. They'll say John

20:45

Liy's a liar.

20:46

>> Why don't you say it?

20:47

>> They'll say John Lily is a dolphin

20:48

[ __ ] liar.

20:49

>> No, no, no. They wouldn't say that. They

20:50

wouldn't say that.

20:53

>> Um

20:53

>> What are you looking up?

20:54

>> Um Oh, cuz I we got into this cuz I was

20:57

going to tell you the truth about

20:57

dolphins.

20:58

>> Okay. a dolphin like a Netanyahu like

21:01

fish mammal.

21:02

>> Oh, the dolphin experience

21:04

>> because this is gonna this is like

21:06

>> Yeah,

21:07

>> this is more important things than a

21:08

measly genocide in the Okay.

21:12

>> Okay. So, I asked if they're just

21:13

smearing dolphins, right?

21:14

>> Right.

21:14

>> So, she said what they say about dolphin

21:16

rape. It's true. All caps. They are very

21:20

sexual animals and even masturbate.

21:21

Young males can get very horny and it's

21:23

like they go into a trance for some

21:26

reason. They like knees.

21:28

So, I was doing a program with a very

21:29

nice family and I saw Flippy name

21:32

changed. Uh, dropped to the lady's knees

21:35

and started buzzing on them. That's

21:36

echolocation. Say, "Groom your knees

21:39

with their echolocation abilities."

21:41

>> Whoa.

21:42

>> So, I'm like, "Fucking great." That's

21:43

all caps. So, I follow protocol and put

21:46

myself in between the dolphin and the

21:47

guest and ask them to get out of the

21:49

water. So, [laughter] so you understand

21:51

there's a protocol in place for when

21:54

Flippy starts echolocating your knees.

21:56

Okay. Oh my god.

21:58

>> Flippy then starts circling me fast with

22:00

his dick out, hooking my leg, and

22:02

dragging me into deep water. As he's

22:05

doing it, it literally looks like the

22:06

scene in Jaws where the shark's hitting

22:08

the girl. She's like whipping around.

22:12

Uh, and she's jerking around and you

22:14

can't see what's happening under the

22:15

water. Obviously, I'm [ __ ] terrified

22:17

and I'm trying to play it off to the

22:19

guest like everything is fine. So, I'm

22:21

laughing and saying, "You know how dogs

22:23

get a a little ROUGH WHEN THEY PLAY?"

22:25

[laughter]

22:26

>> That's what she's saying to the guests.

22:28

>> She's whipping like jaws like a dog.

22:32

>> Okay, that's protocol, by the way. So, I

22:34

guess good work. Um, then my shoes come

22:36

off and so I'm floating and the guests

22:38

try to get back in the water to get my

22:40

shoes for me and I yell, "No,

22:43

>> Lau."

22:43

>> God,

22:44

>> I managed to get away and walk out. Only

22:46

mental scars. Thank God. All cabs. Yeah,

22:48

I was wearing a wet Thank god I was

22:50

wearing a wet suit. I would have felt

22:51

that slimy dick hooking my legs. It's

22:53

like a Japanese anime hanging out with

22:55

dolphins.

22:56

>> But you know what? Look, it's it's

22:59

terrible, but they're prisoners and they

23:01

didn't do anything wrong. That's what's

23:02

weird.

23:03

>> Yeah. Well, no core wicked victim.

23:06

That's what I John C. Lily.

23:07

>> They're just dolphins. Why are they in

23:09

prison?

23:10

>> They're a lot like uh

23:10

>> they just got unlucky. They're basically

23:12

dolphin slaves.

23:13

>> Yeah, they're kind of like uh the dogs

23:15

of the sea, I think. I don't think

23:16

they're like human intelligence. Sounds

23:18

like they're like a little

23:19

>> They have a cerebral cortex that's 40%

23:21

larger than a human beings. They have

23:22

language and dialects. We don't even

23:24

understand what their language is, but

23:26

they can understand ours.

23:28

>> Like they can learn things. And

23:29

>> look, I'm trying to defend dolphins from

23:31

the rape charges here. If you want to

23:32

>> I see what you're saying.

23:34

>> I think [laughter] Well, do you know

23:35

what else they do that's really awful?

23:36

>> Yeah.

23:36

>> They kill the babies.

23:38

>> Yeah. There's infantricide in dolphins

23:41

is really common to the point that it

23:42

makes dolphin females promiscuous

23:45

because the female tries to mate with as

23:47

many men as possible so that the men

23:49

won't kill her babies.

23:50

>> Oh wow.

23:50

>> Cuz they don't know if it's theirs.

23:51

>> It's a real 60s animal. You know,

23:53

>> they do things their own way. The

23:55

dolphins.

23:56

>> Yeah, man.

23:57

>> Hey man, you don't get dolphins.

23:59

>> They just don't change their

24:00

environment. So we don't think of them

24:01

as as intelligent. But they're [ __ ]

24:03

smart as [ __ ] Well, you know the thing

24:04

of pushing people on the shore that are

24:06

like drowning,

24:07

>> that's [ __ ]

24:08

>> No, they will, but it's not like they're

24:09

saving you. It's like, why don't you get

24:11

your trash out of my space, please?

24:13

>> Y I don't want sharks here, [ __ ]

24:15

Take your [ __ ] back.

24:16

>> Who was it that had that theory about

24:18

sharks? And I think he's right.

24:20

>> What

24:20

>> he was like, sharks are not just

24:23

targeting people because they're hungry.

24:25

They're targeting people because they're

24:26

pissed off that people in their water

24:28

and they're getting in the way of their

24:29

fishing

24:30

>> and they're getting in the way of

24:31

they're eating seals.

24:32

>> Yeah. Yeah. They're pissed off. They're

24:34

not supposed to be there, so they just

24:35

bite you. Like, get the [ __ ] out of

24:36

here. That's part of it.

24:37

>> A little nibble from a shark is probably

24:39

a real strong message. [laughter]

24:40

>> They just lost a lady in Santa Cruz

24:42

triathlete. She was uh with a whole

24:45

group of people that were swimming and

24:47

someone saw her get taken. Someone saw

24:50

this shark breach the water with a human

24:52

body in their mouth and then they she

24:55

was gone and then they just found her

24:57

remains uh yesterday. But, uh, Santa

25:02

Cruz, like that whole coastline is

25:05

filled with great whites. There's great

25:06

whites all over the place out there.

25:08

>> Um,

25:08

>> I think they breed in s outside of San

25:11

Francisco.

25:12

>> Uh, I mean, I never surf, so I never

25:15

>> [ __ ] that.

25:16

>> Yeah. Like,

25:17

>> [ __ ] swimming in the ocean and rolling

25:19

the dice, but a monster just just decide

25:22

to just snap you in half.

25:24

>> It's just the worst way to get grabbed.

25:26

I just like not in your environment. It

25:28

must be so terri. You're so weak and

25:30

slow there in the ocean. You're so

25:32

helpless.

25:33

>> But you know what? Let's see a shark

25:34

take me up here. I bet I could take him.

25:36

>> That's what I'm saying.

25:36

>> Not so tough.

25:37

>> Zero shark attacks on the shore.

25:39

Remember that uh Saturday Night Live

25:40

sketch land shark? That was hilarious.

25:43

>> It was so stupid. The shark would just

25:45

knock on your door. [laughter]

25:48

>> Land shark. It was so silly.

25:51

>> Saturday Night Live used to have some

25:52

great sketches, man. Used to be so

25:54

silly. I haven't watched it in forever.

25:55

>> You know what I could wish I could find

25:56

is And you can't get it. It's like not

25:58

up anywhere. But uh the one with Nor

25:59

McDonald is who's the most grizzled.

26:02

It was Nor McDonald, that country singer

26:05

that Tom Thompson always says serial

26:06

killer uh

26:08

>> who was very good in the sketch.

26:10

>> Gar Brooks.

26:11

>> Gar Brooks. And it was like he's like

26:13

and uh Robert Duval.

26:15

>> Okay. And it was just like a game show

26:17

and they have give answers. It was funny

26:20

as [ __ ] dude.

26:20

>> Really?

26:21

>> Yeah.

26:21

>> Oh, that's funny.

26:22

>> And Robert Dval gave the most grizzled

26:23

Oh, you found it.

26:24

>> Is this a real show? Yo, this is one of

26:26

my favorite. Wow. I was trying to find

26:28

it not even that long ago, dude.

26:30

>> It's on Reddit.

26:31

>> Let me hear some of this. Can I hear it?

26:33

That's great.

26:34

>> That's on Reddit.

26:37

>> I can find it.

26:37

>> That's very funny. That's a good sketch.

26:39

>> You know what? Uh what's his name again?

26:41

G uh Brooks.

26:42

>> Gar Brooks.

26:43

>> Well, he's a man of a million faces.

26:45

>> That's not Gar Brooks.

26:46

>> Yeah, it was Gar Brooks.

26:47

>> No.

26:48

>> Am I wrong? That was Gar Brooks and

26:50

Robert uh

26:52

>> Nah. Was it?

26:53

>> Yeah, it was Gar Brooks. Was it really

26:56

Gar Brooks in makeup?

26:57

>> Yeah,

26:57

>> that was Gar Brooks.

26:58

>> Yeah, you didn't recognize him.

27:00

>> That's crazy. I didn't recognize him at

27:01

all. Let me see. Let me see that again.

27:03

Maybe that's how he kills people. He

27:04

dresses up like that dude. That does not

27:06

look like Gar Brooks. That's crazy. It

27:08

>> was a while ago.

27:09

>> He's He's kind of bigger now. He's been

27:11

enjoying that good life. You know what

27:12

I'm saying?

27:13

>> Yeah.

27:14

[laughter]

27:15

>> Do you know people are repeating Tom's

27:17

idea, that joke about Gar Brooks being a

27:20

serial killer as if it's like true fact?

27:23

Um, yeah. Well, it's uh it is the

27:27

weirdest thing, but I I would say don't

27:29

focus too much on one person having an

27:31

alter ego. But uh Nicki Minaj has that.

27:34

>> Yeah, but the Chris Gaines thing was

27:36

nuts. In the middle of being the biggest

27:38

superstar in country music, he decides

27:40

he's going to be emo and wear a wig and

27:43

change his name and let everybody know

27:45

he's doing it.

27:46

>> It's just

27:46

>> at least Stephen King when he wrote his

27:48

like Richard the Bachman book.

27:50

>> Yeah. At least he just just said,

27:51

"Listen, I'm writing too many books for

27:53

people to buy. I'm gonna write them

27:55

under a different name." That's how

27:57

crazy he was. That's what cocaine will

27:59

do to you.

28:00

>> Um, [laughter]

28:02

yeah. Uh, yes, it will.

28:03

>> Those are the good days.

28:04

>> Um, so I sent this to whatever I was

28:07

looking up. So, have you ever heard when

28:10

um [laughter]

28:11

>> Nicki Minaj would talk about there?

28:13

>> You're just [ __ ] fixated on Nicki

28:14

Minaj.

28:15

>> No, the because of the alter ego thing.

28:17

>> Oh, she's got an alter ego.

28:18

>> Let me raise my skeleton. Um, yeah. His

28:21

name Roman. Roman is a crazy boy who

28:23

lives inside me who says the things she

28:26

doesn't want to say. He threatens the pe

28:27

people and he's violent. I asked him to

28:29

leave but he can't.

28:30

>> Whoa.

28:30

>> Um, she also notes he was born just a

28:33

few months ago and born out of rage.

28:34

This is like in 2010. His last name is

28:37

Zolanski.

28:38

>> Roman Zolanski.

28:41

angry, outspoken, often homosexual

28:43

British character who delivers raw,

28:45

aggressive verses featured heavily in

28:47

Pink Friday Roman Reloaded.

28:50

>> Right. Then the Herajuku Barbie, which

28:52

is the dolphin.

28:53

>> Hold up. So these are her alter egos.

28:56

>> Yeah. No, but don't worry, they didn't

28:57

do MK Monarch [ __ ]

28:59

>> Go up to the top again. This is Nicki

29:00

Minaj. Okay.

29:02

>> Yeah.

29:02

>> Famously uses several alto alter egos

29:05

with her most prominent being Roman

29:07

Zalansky. a fiery, aggressive persona

29:10

used for intense rap verses, and

29:12

Herajjuku Barbie, her softer, pop

29:16

oriented side. But others include Martha

29:19

Zalanski, Roman's mother. Zen Zalansky,

29:23

uh Chun Lee, Nick Lewinsky, and Cookie,

29:27

each serving a different voice or

29:29

purpose from therapy to explosive

29:32

lyrical delivery.

29:33

>> Huh. Um

29:36

I mean

29:37

>> is she just [ __ ] around though?

29:38

>> Yeah, I think I mean it's like how she

29:40

writes.

29:40

>> I mean most you know how black people

29:42

normally take the alter ego of a series

29:43

of like

29:44

>> she lives that way.

29:45

>> Polish Lithuanian Jewish names. Uh

29:47

>> you talking about

29:48

>> Was she like Whoopi Goldberg?

29:50

>> Oh that's

29:51

>> Roman Zansky and his mother live in

29:52

there. Boy, that must be great in there.

29:54

>> Must be a party.

29:55

>> Zolansky. That's weird as [ __ ]

29:58

>> It is weird.

29:59

>> Oh the one. It says it was to help her

30:00

cope with her traumatic childhood. The

30:02

one personality. Which one?

30:03

>> I don't know. It was It was on the

30:04

thing.

30:05

>> Gay guy.

30:06

>> No, but there's more than that. Even I I

30:08

cuz [clears throat] I gro you know how

30:09

Grock lies. You got to go Grock.

30:11

[laughter]

30:13

>> Did you look it up and like No, I

30:14

didn't. Can you go and do that, Grock?

30:17

>> Yeah. I got um perplexity to admit

30:20

something that I did that it didn't want

30:22

to admit initially. I got I I cited

30:25

other sources and I said, "Is this

30:27

true?" It was about the the um temple of

30:30

>> Tinoitlan. Mhm.

30:32

>> So when they uh there's it's attributed

30:34

to the Aztecs, but if you ask the

30:36

Aztecs, they said they found it. And so

30:39

>> then is that what that means?

30:40

>> No, it's not even all they don't even

30:41

know. I think there's a term that they

30:44

use for it and

30:45

>> but it was there when they got there,

30:46

they say. I know that. I've heard of

30:48

that.

30:48

>> Yeah. Yeah. There's a term that they the

30:50

way they describe it as um it's very

30:53

interesting because it's it's they

30:54

describe it as like the city of the gods

30:57

or something like that or the the land

30:58

where the gods oh place where gods were

31:00

born.

31:02

>> So here's the crazy thing. Um and I I

31:05

had heard this before but I wanted to

31:06

make sure it was true. There's a a

31:08

Spanish guy named Diego Duran who was a

31:11

chronicler who said that they killed

31:15

>> 80,000 people over a 4-day ceremony

31:18

>> and there they say really it's probably

31:21

like 20,000.

31:22

>> Yeah, it's an exaggeration. So

31:24

>> wow 20,000 that must have helped the

31:26

smell.

31:28

>> And they just cut their hearts out to to

31:30

celebrate the fact that the temple was

31:32

completed.

31:33

>> D. Um

31:34

>> holy [ __ ] man. So, but it didn't want

31:36

to admit at first that they didn't build

31:38

it. And then I had to like cite these

31:40

sources where they say that they didn't

31:43

build it. They said they found it. And

31:44

so then they wanted to make sure that

31:46

they're attributing it to earlier people

31:49

of the same nationality. It was, you

31:51

know what I'm saying? It got a little It

31:53

got a little weird and I I realized,

31:55

well, that's because it's drawing from

31:57

all these sources that are online. So

31:59

it's drawing from all these you know

32:01

academic work all these books all these

32:04

>> sometimes it just gets

32:05

>> documentaries sometimes it'll do that

32:07

some AI will do that I don't know if

32:10

>> remember when Sunny Austin quoted

32:11

Seymour Debuts

32:13

>> no

32:13

>> Sunny Haw quote I think it's like I

32:16

think it's Seymour Debuts or some [ __ ]

32:17

like

32:17

>> a porn star Seymour butts

32:19

>> no debuts and it was when Biden did all

32:21

those pardons on his way out she goes

32:24

well Seymour he pardoned his nephew he

32:26

or his brother-in-law Seymour Debuts and

32:28

The CH GPD had just made that up. So

32:30

people were like,

32:31

>> "Oh, that's hilarious."

32:32

>> Yeah, but she was a judge.

32:35

[laughter]

32:36

>> Presided over child trafficking cases.

32:38

Does that fill you with hope?

32:39

>> Yeah, but

32:40

>> I bet that was good to have her in

32:41

charge of something like that.

32:42

>> She's probably tired from a long day of

32:44

hard work at the view. And Chad GPT lied

32:46

to her. Cut her some slack.

32:48

>> The point is this is why Jesus won't be

32:50

an AI because Jesus isn't a [ __ ] liar

32:52

that you got to tell to go back and look

32:54

stuff up.

32:54

>> Eventually, he'll get it right. It also

32:57

Jesus wouldn't be made by a tech freak

32:58

with a weird dick.

32:59

>> I think the AI is gonna make Jesus. I

33:01

don't think it's Jesus now.

33:03

>> I think it's going to make Okay. If an

33:05

AI makes Jesus, by the way, and this is

33:06

just in lore.

33:07

>> Mhm.

33:08

>> Again, I'm not Christ. I'm I'm

33:09

>> Yeah. In lore,

33:10

>> you know, my religion, Christ Penelopey,

33:12

which I disclosed to you.

33:13

>> I thought you were Scientologist.

33:15

>> No, I'm a follower of Christ Penelope.

33:18

Uh the guy that farts in your nostrils

33:20

to get the thing out.

33:21

>> Remember I told you I notified you. I

33:24

think it should be Penelopey Christ, but

33:25

whatever. Anyway, uh I'm sorry. I was

33:28

thinking about Christ. Penelopey.

33:31

>> You forgot what we talking about.

33:32

>> Yeah, I [snorts] might need a healing

33:33

from Penelopey Christ.

33:34

>> Um what were we talking about?

33:36

>> Oh, the Yeah. So, that would be

33:38

automatically that would be an

33:39

antichrist.

33:40

>> This is the guy that parts parts in your

33:42

face. He literally sits on your nose.

33:44

>> Number one, the truth. It has to go in

33:46

the nostrils and he's very specific

33:48

about that.

33:49

>> Yeah.

33:49

>> Yeah.

33:50

>> Got to trust a man.

33:51

>> Look at the Messiah. Imagine if that

33:53

really was the way and the only thing

33:56

that's holding you back is it looks so

33:58

silly.

33:59

>> But if that was like

34:00

>> I mean there's weird things that people

34:02

can and can't do. Weird things animals

34:04

can do.

34:05

>> You know, animals can they could shoot

34:07

poison. Skunks shoot smell at people.

34:09

Imagine if your farts contained just

34:11

there was something about the bio like

34:14

the biome of your own farts that it gets

34:17

into someone's nostrils and it activates

34:19

your DMT. Well, I don't have to imagine

34:21

because that's a real thing. His name is

34:23

Penelopey Christ. It's one of the most

34:26

amazing. Is [clears throat] that him?

34:28

>> Laric. We hear what he says.

34:30

>> I don't even know what he said. I don't

34:31

know.

34:31

>> Who is saved? Christel.

34:33

>> Sevenfold holy ministries.

34:35

>> I like what he's doing. He drinks that

34:37

that cranapple juice to get his farts

34:39

tangy.

34:40

>> Is that what that is? That's secret.

34:41

>> It's good for the farts.

34:43

>> Yeah, it gives a little tang.

34:45

>> Oh, it's like the bank.

34:46

>> Oh, he puts his bank up there. Oh, nice.

34:49

[laughter]

34:50

Oh, so I can't pay him through any of

34:51

the normal services.

34:52

>> Send him some money. Wire transfer this

34:53

man some money. Let him fart in your

34:54

face. What if we had him on for a

34:56

podcast? Would you let him fart in your

34:57

face for money? If I he had a fee.

35:01

>> If he had a fee. I mean, let's say he's

35:02

got

35:03

>> I'm not going to pay him more than 500

35:04

bucks.

35:05

>> No, but I mean [laughter] to get him

35:06

here, I'm I'm sure he needs a travel fee

35:08

as well.

35:09

>> Oh, Grace Penelope.

35:10

>> Yeah, he needs a travel fee. That guy

35:11

>> My guess is he will something high and

35:13

when you say no, it will drop

35:15

significantly.

35:15

>> Okay. Will you negotiate for me? If I

35:18

now

35:18

>> now, but you have to be honest about

35:20

what that fart does for you.

35:21

>> Well,

35:22

>> he's gonna fart in your nose and we have

35:24

to know.

35:25

>> I collect fart jars. So,

35:28

>> I'm It's fancy.

35:30

>> Yeah, celebrity fart jars. I got an

35:32

original

35:34

>> uh Yeah, I got an original Scar Joe from

35:36

the set of uh that Bill Murray movie.

35:39

>> There are girls out there that still

35:40

fart in jars, right? Don't they?

35:42

>> Oh, yeah. But I I I mean,

35:44

>> that is that used to be a thing.

35:45

>> That's the common market. I only get the

35:46

finest celebrity fart.

35:48

>> Celebrity fart jars.

35:50

>> Yeah, I got one of uh I got a couple of

35:52

good ones.

35:53

>> I was on a plane once and I was flying

35:55

to Europe and it was a long flight

35:57

overnight. It was one of those lie down

35:58

flights and uh Melanie Griffith was on

36:01

the plane.

36:01

>> Yeah.

36:02

>> And there was this big fat guy that was

36:05

right alongside Melanie Griffith. So

36:07

Melanie Griffith was lying down sleeping

36:09

and the way these seats line up, they

36:11

stagger.

36:12

>> Yes. So her ass was right by or his ass

36:16

was right by her face.

36:17

>> Okay.

36:17

>> And this guy unloads.

36:20

>> He healed her.

36:20

>> He unloaded.

36:22

And I'm like, when in life does a man

36:25

get to fart one foot away from Melanie

36:28

Griffith's face like that where you

36:30

literally have her right here. Here's

36:31

the ass. There's just an aisle away.

36:33

Maybe two feet. Two foot aisle away.

36:35

>> Pretty pretty narrow. And then he just

36:38

opened up. Just opened up. I was writing

36:41

and I so I was awake and I was like,

36:43

"Oh, good lord." And as soon as there's

36:45

a fart on a plane, you always blame the

36:47

fat guy.

36:48

>> Yeah.

36:49

>> Always. Especially when it's so

36:50

convenient that his ass is right near

36:52

her her face.

36:53

>> That's Yes. You wouldn't take

36:55

responsibility for it. I had an

36:56

ex-girlfriend one time years ago. We

36:58

were at the supermarket. We're ringing

37:00

up and there was some kid, you know,

37:01

some little kid. This kid was standing

37:03

directly behind her, right? And um I

37:06

used to look over and she's like just

37:07

gig. So she would pretend she didn't

37:09

fart ever, but then I knew she did

37:11

>> fart on the kid.

37:12

>> She I guess she couldn't hold. But

37:13

there's a kid sitting there like this in

37:15

a lollipop. And I just saw her like like

37:17

holding it a laugh. I'm like, "You

37:19

monster. Did you on this lollipop?"

37:22

>> I go, "What? He likes it. [laughter]

37:25

She couldn't hold it."

37:26

>> Sometimes you can't.

37:27

>> You ever have not hold it?

37:28

>> You ever have [ __ ] your pants and you

37:30

think you're just gonna not hold it?

37:32

>> Yeah.

37:33

>> Yeah.

37:34

>> You know, not

37:35

>> you have that when you're out. That's

37:36

not nice. And then you get in a hot car

37:38

and you got to sit there.

37:39

>> I was trying to pee and hold one in. My

37:42

girlfriend's going to sink and I just

37:43

farted and I I went no [laughter]

37:47

and she goes, "Did you just yell?

37:51

Did you just fart and yell no?" I'm

37:52

like, "Cuz I didn't want it." [laughter]

37:55

>> You got to watch this.

37:56

>> What's that guy doing?

37:57

>> So this is a different preacher at

37:59

>> He's headbanging. Same church.

38:02

>> Uh

38:02

>> why is that guy dancing like that?

38:03

>> He's been He just

38:04

>> You got healed. I think so.

38:07

>> Imagine how annoying it must be when you

38:08

know people are acting,

38:10

>> you know, and when you go to church and

38:11

just people just put on their I just got

38:13

healed acting flop around.

38:15

>> Well, if if you're going to a church

38:17

that where you're getting into that

38:18

rolling around the ground and [ __ ] you

38:20

everybody's going to feel like they got

38:21

healed because you're doing a group uh

38:24

hypnosis ritual.

38:25

>> Yeah. You're doing like group mania.

38:28

Like look at this guy. He's throwing

38:29

people to the ground, running through

38:31

crowds.

38:31

>> It's pretty entertaining though. Be fun.

38:33

But he's just getting a lot of

38:34

attention, right? Maybe he believes it.

38:36

Maybe it's real. Maybe it's real and

38:38

we're being skeptical

38:39

>> because yo, so Burn Steve Burn was there

38:41

this weekend.

38:42

>> What?

38:42

>> You know Steve Burn?

38:43

>> What?

38:44

>> Steve Burn was at the

38:45

>> Steve Burn. Okay.

38:46

>> You did. I didn't get I wasn't wrong

38:48

there. Right.

38:48

>> You were going to say he was at this

38:51

healed. Steve Burn.

38:52

>> He was healed recently by Christ.

38:54

>> I I couldn't understand the name you

38:56

were saying. You were You were so intent

38:58

on getting to your point.

39:00

>> Because I forget if I don't get to it

39:01

fast. Uh

39:02

>> I get it. [laughter] I'm just going to

39:03

forget it.

39:04

>> Steve Burn was at the mothership.

39:05

>> So I'm sitting in the green room and I

39:07

and I look up. He has like a some bitty

39:09

he does at the he by the way as long as

39:11

I known him. He was always very

39:12

charismatic guy. Chicks always liked

39:14

him. Always. He and I asked him, "Are

39:17

you did you take a hypnosis class at

39:19

all?" No, he naturally does it. But I I

39:22

look up at the screen and he does this

39:24

sausage party bit and it's not any kind

39:26

of hypnosis thing, but when I looked up

39:28

it's like a lady sitting in a chair and

39:29

10 guys and music and lights and I I'm

39:32

like, "Oh, well, guy's going to start

39:33

acting like a chicken or something." You

39:34

know, that's what it looked like. But I

39:36

think he just does it unconsciously

39:37

without even realizing what he's doing.

39:39

Some people just got the voice, you

39:40

know?

39:40

>> Right.

39:41

>> Well, I think Don't you think comedy is

39:42

kind of a kind of a hypnosis?

39:45

>> Yeah.

39:46

>> When you're in the zone,

39:47

>> right? Or when you're in the audience.

39:48

It's like

39:48

>> if I'm in the zone, I I did it to myself

39:51

and you know. Yeah.

39:52

>> And then I like became the room.

39:55

>> So there's nowhere to like you can't

39:56

really I wouldn't worry about somebody

39:58

heckling or something because I'm the

40:00

room what are you going to do? You know

40:01

what I mean? Like it

40:02

>> Don't you think you get it when you

40:03

watch someone too? Like if you watch

40:04

someone great like a tell. If you're

40:06

watching a tell and he's killing you're

40:07

locked into his brain.

40:09

>> Yeah. It's domain projection.

40:12

>> What?

40:12

>> It's domain projection. Yeah.

40:14

>> Domain pro. What is domain projection

40:16

exactly? So like all that stupid oult

40:19

[ __ ] that uh you know

40:19

>> put that into perplexity Jamie.

40:21

>> Yeah.

40:21

>> What is domain projection?

40:23

>> It's just some ault [ __ ]

40:24

>> It's a cult.

40:25

>> Well, NLP, you know what NLP is?

40:27

>> Neural linguistic programming.

40:28

>> If you look on Wikipedia, it says it's a

40:30

pseudo science.

40:31

>> Is it?

40:32

>> Well, no. If it is, why is everybody use

40:34

it non-stop all the time if it doesn't

40:37

work? Why would they be using it on me

40:39

all day long and every time I turn on

40:40

something and I go and I hear some

40:42

[ __ ] catchphrase that I hate? Do you

40:44

think it's called neural a pseudocience

40:46

because they want to discredit it?

40:47

>> Yeah, this isn't what we were looking

40:48

for for an answer.

40:50

>> Domain projection usually means mapping

40:52

data or functions from one domain.

40:55

>> Um, so use it as uh put in what is

40:58

domain projection as an MK ultra.

41:00

>> Well, I'm not saying that's some phrase

41:02

from it. I'm just saying the nuts and

41:04

bolts of it.

41:04

>> I want to know what happens when you say

41:05

that. What to

41:08

>> put in for

41:11

>> a mind control tool used by MK Ultra.

41:15

[laughter]

41:16

>> Yeah, that's not what they say. The one

41:18

from

41:18

>> We might find something.

41:21

>> Oh god, they did do it.

41:22

>> Domain projection is not a documented MK

41:25

Ultra term.

41:26

>> Yeah.

41:26

>> Okay. Uh

41:29

>> so

41:29

>> domain projection appears in technical

41:32

fields, software engineering, uh

41:34

searches of MK Ultra. Yeah.

41:36

>> Okay. So, it doesn't say anything about

41:37

m domain projection as a form of mind

41:40

control.

41:40

>> Yeah. I wouldn't say well it's

41:42

>> it's just if you got a show and you're

41:43

controlling it's crowd control in a way,

41:46

>> right? But it look it does. Okay.

41:48

>> So, how do I dress up for how I want to

41:51

control you? That's how people got think

41:53

when they do whatever like a pickup

41:54

artist or a con man or maybe a magician,

41:57

>> right?

41:58

>> That's what like a close-up magic or

42:00

something. They got to they got to put

42:02

bring you into their reality with

42:04

whatever they're doing,

42:04

>> right? So, whatever gets people there.

42:06

Or you'll hear about gurus where there's

42:09

that guy that weird cult that's like

42:11

deep inside Google from that weird gay

42:13

guy and people come in the room and his

42:15

light would be gold around him and Yeah.

42:17

You never heard of this? [laughter]

42:19

>> This is what Kurt does. He tells

42:21

[snorts] you about something crazy and

42:22

he goes, "You never heard of that? You

42:23

don't know?"

42:24

>> Oh, you got me with the good one with

42:25

that guy from the the Sentinel Islands.

42:28

I didn't know they had a vid. Is that

42:30

why they're not that cool a guest?

42:31

>> Yeah. Maurice Vidal Portman.

42:32

>> So, you're telling me another explorer?

42:34

Yep.

42:34

>> Yet another explorer found a land of

42:37

kids where they could do weird [ __ ] with

42:38

kids.

42:39

>> Well, not just kids, guys. He would

42:41

dress guys up like Roman soldiers and he

42:43

would measure their testicles. Like he's

42:45

like,

42:45

>> "Well, that's just science."

42:46

>> Like one of his quotes was like

42:48

describing one of them. They had

42:49

testicles the size of a sparrow's egg.

42:51

>> It's like the way he was talking about

42:52

it was like this

42:54

>> put your glasses

42:54

>> lovingly

42:56

homosexual fascination with these

42:59

islanders. So he gave a bunch of them

43:02

diseases. They all and a few people

43:04

died. He kidnapped these kids. I think

43:06

he kidnapped a kid and their parents or

43:09

their grandparents. And the grandparents

43:11

got sick because they were all they all

43:12

had cooties. And so they wind up dying.

43:15

And so then anytime someone showed up,

43:18

there's only 39 of these [ __ ] people

43:19

on this island. So they have this story

43:22

in their their spoken word tradition.

43:25

They don't have a written history. So

43:26

this story of white people show up,

43:28

start measuring your dicks, and

43:29

everybody dies. That's their story. So

43:32

anytime someone pulls up with a Bible,

43:34

this is the reason why they want to kill

43:36

them. That's why you can't show up on

43:38

that island.

43:38

>> It sounds like an alien abduction story.

43:40

I mean, just like that.

43:41

>> ET is a much darker.

43:44

>> It's the same thing. It's from an alien

43:46

civilization. You show up in these

43:48

wooden boats to people that were

43:49

stranded on an island for 60,000 years.

43:53

>> Imagine like that's why I understand

43:55

Peter the dolphin. I always say taking

43:57

it because imagine you you never you

43:59

just have flippers. You never knew what

44:01

you were missing. And then a beautiful

44:02

alien just jerks you off every day. And

44:04

that's

44:05

>> imagine someone puts you in a [ __ ]

44:06

cage for no reason and keeps you there

44:09

your whole life and you're horny all the

44:11

time and you don't even have hands.

44:13

>> So what are you going to do?

44:14

>> You want to hope for a coax.

44:15

>> You got to echolocate some knees.

44:17

>> Yeah.

44:18

>> Yeah.

44:18

>> To use her knees.

44:20

>> You don't even have a female dolphin in

44:21

there. That's crazy. It's like they

44:23

didn't do anything. We One day we're

44:26

going to realize how smart dolphins are

44:27

and we're going to feel real bad about

44:30

We don't feel bad about all the people

44:31

we blow up. So I'm doubt the dolphin

44:33

awakening will. No, I don't.

44:35

>> Some people do. Some people feel bad

44:37

about the people that the United States

44:38

blows up.

44:39

>> Well, we only have school. I always like

44:40

to bring out public school,

44:42

kindergarten, because 70% of guys did

44:44

want to pull the trigger in battle. And

44:46

that had to be fixed with the Prussian

44:47

system, which is why it's called

44:48

kindergarten, the Austri, you know,

44:50

Prussian word.

44:51

>> Mhm.

44:52

>> To get you away from mommy at age five

44:54

instead of age six.

44:55

>> And they could teach you about war.

44:57

>> Well, they could just the state can get

44:58

a everything. Yeah, they can design

45:02

industry,

45:03

>> right? Well, that's all. I mean,

45:04

indoctrination of children is a real

45:07

thing. That's why when people scoff at

45:08

it being used for like trans

45:10

indoctrination, like why would anybody

45:12

do that? Like, stop. People do that with

45:15

they they do that to try to get you on

45:17

an Android phone. Okay. People try to

45:19

indoctrinate you with everything.

45:21

Everything that's ever existed, people

45:22

try to get you to do.

45:23

>> Well, that's where why sigils and brands

45:25

are so important.

45:26

>> Yes. Absolutely. They try to get you to

45:29

wear what they're wearing. They try to

45:30

get you to do what they're doing.

45:32

>> Well, you also It helps if you have a

45:34

few gatekeepers like in art I can't

45:35

remember the guy's name, but there's

45:36

like one guy who and the reason he's

45:38

like the guy is because the investments

45:40

he picks pay off, I guess, in the art

45:42

world.

45:43

>> He's some famous like where he's like

45:45

been around forever and I'm sure he's

45:46

some kind of hack and whatever. But why

45:48

are these people installed there? We

45:50

already know that Rothco and all the

45:52

modern art the American abstract modern

45:55

art was launched by the CIA through a

45:57

cutout.

45:57

>> That's right.

45:58

>> That's public record. So you think they

46:00

stopped at that? You don't think they

46:01

got involved all the arts?

46:03

>> Well, they definitely got involved in

46:05

that because the Soviet art was so

46:07

valuable. Soviet art was more skillful

46:10

and they tried to prop up American like

46:12

Jackson Pollock. That's one of them that

46:14

they connect to being which when you

46:16

look at the Jackson Pollock artwork

46:17

that's worth [ __ ] millions of

46:19

dollars.

46:21

>> No disrespect to anybody who's a fan.

46:23

But shut the [ __ ] up. Like just shut up.

46:27

Just shut the [ __ ] up. It's splatter.

46:29

And the idea that all this one guy

46:32

splatter better than anybody splattered.

46:34

>> I mean there's nothing wrong with

46:36

splattering paint.

46:37

>> Fractals no one can ever recreate.

46:39

>> Yeah. I mean

46:40

>> shut the [ __ ] up. Uh, some there's

46:42

modern art things I'll look at and I can

46:44

I'll be like, "Oh, I like it or I don't

46:45

like it." But the thing the thing with

46:47

it is it's not that there's no I'm not

46:50

saying there's no art to it. It's just

46:51

why does one thing become a thing and

46:53

one doesn't keep

46:55

>> for sure cuz there's some it's all about

46:57

the names. Who's who's got the work?

46:59

Who's whether that work is valued very

47:02

high? What is that guy in Manhattan? We

47:04

showed a photo of this painting that he

47:05

had. It's worth like a hundred million

47:06

dollars. It's [ __ ] insane. It looks

47:09

like nothing. Well, usually Dacuning is

47:11

the one everybody trashes the most cuz

47:12

he has a factory of people making it.

47:14

>> Oh, I don't know if that's that one.

47:15

This This guy had a large painting by

47:18

this guy and it was insanely valuable. I

47:20

don't remember the real It might not

47:22

have been It might have been 50 million,

47:23

whatever it was, but it's just you're

47:25

looking at it, you're like, "What the

47:26

[ __ ] are you even talking about?

47:29

>> How is that worth anything?"

47:31

>> Well,

47:31

>> I mean, maybe it's worth something. I'd

47:32

give you a couple hundred.

47:34

>> This Who is it?

47:34

>> I have no idea.

47:35

>> What's that one?

47:35

>> I just pulled something up. That's a

47:37

>> record auction price for Barnett Newman.

47:39

For real? Is that real? Two blue

47:41

squares. That's real. Someone go to

47:43

jail.

47:44

>> Do the guys come with it?

47:45

>> 43.8

47:47

million for two blue squares. See, this

47:50

is just proof that just because you're

47:52

rich doesn't mean you're smart. Just

47:54

because you figured out how to throw

47:55

your entire life at acquiring numbers.

47:57

It doesn't mean you're even remotely

47:59

intelligent.

48:00

>> Well, it depends what value you have

48:02

stored in that, I guess.

48:02

>> No, no, no, no, no, no. You don't have

48:04

to depend. That one's great though.

48:07

That's only 165 million. That's a

48:09

bargain.

48:09

>> She gave it away though. So

48:10

>> look at that. Look at that [ __ ]

48:12

painting. She paid $168 million.

48:14

>> How do that lady is involved in

48:17

>> that's what art is at the end of that

48:19

money.

48:19

>> That's completely insane. That is

48:21

completely insane that that's $165

48:22

million.

48:23

>> That is completely utterly totally

48:27

insane. There's no re there's no way you

48:29

could look at that and go I get it

48:31

>> dude. NFTTS they were selling right and

48:33

left for

48:34

>> a dollar now.

48:34

>> No, I know. But that's still you still

48:37

because there's some kind of item there.

48:38

You could still store your value in it.

48:40

>> Well, that probably she when she gave it

48:42

away. Well, it's probably an awesome tax

48:44

write off. So, if you have 165 million

48:48

bucks, like if you if you got that kind

48:50

of money, she's probably worth billions.

48:52

>> Baseball cards for the ultra wealthy is

48:54

how I look at it. Or Pokemon cards for

48:56

old rich people. It's that's what they

48:58

are. They're like baseball cards.

48:59

>> I looked up all the wealthiest people in

49:01

the world uh last night. I looked up the

49:04

wealthiest women in the world. It's all

49:05

inheritance. The top ones are It's all

49:07

like these families.

49:08

>> Well, they're not going to tell you

49:09

who's a trillionaire, right? They're

49:10

going to pretend we don't have those.

49:12

>> Well, they don't have to be public. See,

49:14

that's the thing. Those are oligarchs,

49:16

right? Right. Those are Yeah. Those are

49:19

people that are that are a part of these

49:21

royal families that are getting that oil

49:23

money. They don't have to tell you jack

49:25

[ __ ]

49:26

>> They probably mock Elon Musk's wealth.

49:28

>> Of course. Well, every time somebody

49:30

goes, "He's the richest man in the

49:31

world," I go, "Do you think you get to

49:32

know who that is? You think you they're

49:34

going to tell you in Forbes the richest

49:35

man in the world like tell everyone

49:36

that's me.

49:37

>> Well, other countries do not have to

49:39

disclose.

49:40

They're not paying taxes to anyone. They

49:42

literally own the country.

49:44

>> Like these royal families own the

49:46

country.

49:46

>> The whole country is my house,

49:47

[ __ ]

49:48

>> Just think of the amount of money that's

49:49

missing in this country just in fraud,

49:53

right? There's trillions of dollars.

49:55

>> Every 10 years you get two trillion they

49:57

can't account for.

49:58

>> There's always trillions of dollars in

49:59

fraud. There's trillion dollars in

50:00

waste. Just that. Now imagine if you own

50:04

the whole country. How much money do you

50:06

have? There's no [laughter] way you

50:08

don't have trillions.

50:09

>> And you have it stored all over and then

50:11

>> Oh, everywhere. All the world. You're

50:12

buying real estate in Manhattan. You're

50:14

buying like those crazy skyrises that

50:16

are all three quarters empty.

50:19

>> Um my buddy uh Eric Hecker, the guy he

50:21

was in Antarctica was the guy worked at

50:23

the Rathon.

50:24

>> Oh, you know that guy?

50:25

>> Yeah. Yeah.

50:25

>> Okay. I saw that guy on Sean Ryan show

50:29

and I was like, "Wait, what?"

50:30

>> That's where I first saw him. Yeah. He's

50:31

It's a nutrino detector that's also a

50:34

direct energy weapon that can make

50:35

>> Okay, so Ice Cube I was already aware of

50:38

Ice Cube nutrino detector because I just

50:39

like looking up science [ __ ] and you

50:41

know nutrinos are wacky.

50:42

>> So when I first heard of it they had

50:44

built this detector in Antarctica. They

50:46

didn't mention it's Rathon but that's

50:47

who built it. No, nutrinos are passing

50:49

through us all the time,

50:50

>> almost massless particles. And the thing

50:53

is, they all come from space, but for

50:55

some reason, anomalously, nutrinos seem

50:57

to be coming out of the Earth at that

50:58

part in Antarctica was the big

51:00

>> mainstream science mystery of that the

51:02

nutrino detector is going to find. But,

51:04

uh, anyway, he started saying you could

51:06

use nutrinos for all kinds of [ __ ] like

51:08

FTL communications if you had to, or you

51:10

could,

51:11

>> what is FTL?

51:11

>> Faster than light communications through

51:14

entanglement. You could deal with

51:15

nutrinos. You could send information

51:17

through nutrinos

51:19

>> apparently. I now look I'm a dolphin

51:22

expert, not a nutrino [laughter] expert.

51:23

So I want to make that clear.

51:25

>> I get a couple claws in me. I talk

51:27

dolphins.

51:28

>> But uh he had no he had no seeing an

51:30

alien stories or something.

51:32

>> No.

51:32

>> Um also uh he has like he could explain

51:37

it scientifically to you, but I already

51:38

think it's a weapon cuz I already know

51:40

what harp is. All the things they told

51:41

you are not that is a [ __ ] lie. I

51:43

mean it's just a lie. There's a treaty

51:45

to not use weather weapons from 75. Why?

51:47

Because they had those. You don't make a

51:49

treaty unless you have those weapons.

51:51

>> There's no nuclear treaty before nukes.

51:52

Right.

51:53

>> Right. Yeah. Good point.

51:55

>> We used it in Nam. Iran accused uh W of

51:58

using weather weapons on them.

52:00

>> Really?

52:00

>> Yeah. On my dinner jacket. Remember that

52:02

guy? The guy who wore that? [laughter]

52:06

>> He accused them of using weather.

52:08

>> They had a drought. And so anyway, with

52:11

>> accused them of starting the drought.

52:13

>> Yeah. It's not control. See, control is

52:15

maybe a misnomer. It's like uh how you

52:18

people talk about a controlled burn like

52:20

in and I asked my uh my girls brother's

52:23

a fireman, outdoor fireman.

52:24

>> He goes, "We don't call it a controlled

52:25

burn because we really only control it

52:27

at the point where we set it."

52:30

>> I go, "What?" Cuz we call it a

52:32

prescribed burn.

52:33

>> Oh god.

52:35

>> So they can prescribe weather. Let's put

52:37

it that way. You could stimulate a thing

52:40

>> and get certain effects and it's all

52:42

like ELF waves and [ __ ] Well, didn't

52:44

Dubai just have another [ __ ] flood

52:46

>> and they b and from over geoengineering

52:48

and they banned people from taking video

52:50

of it at the time as a big

52:51

embarrassment.

52:51

>> But they just had another one

52:53

>> there's a a recent one.

52:55

>> Oh well I I don't know if that's uh

52:58

>> cuz uh I I heard some people talking

53:00

about it or I saw some people

53:01

>> all extra what do they ELF waves? You

53:03

you could do all kinds of stuff with

53:04

those waves,

53:05

>> right? But cloud seeding is 100% real

53:07

and they cloud seed in the United Arab

53:09

Emirates I believe. I believe they do

53:11

that every week. I think uh they make it

53:13

rain there every week in more ways than

53:15

one. You know what I'm saying?

53:16

>> But uh [laughter] but they make it

53:18

actually rain there. They actually make

53:21

it rain there once a week.

53:22

>> Remember the kid with the mullet? They

53:23

blamed the mystic camp drowning here in

53:25

Texas when the flood happened.

53:26

>> Yes.

53:27

>> It wasn't that kid. He got set out. He

53:28

got hung out to dry like it was on him.

53:30

But no, nothing he did. And Jesse

53:32

Michaels is right. He was right. He told

53:33

me and he was dead right. The the

53:35

whatever caused that was something so

53:37

much more sinister. And that kid was

53:39

like, he's an easy guy to, you know.

53:41

>> So, would you think that that was

53:42

man-made weather that caused that storm?

53:44

>> I dude, I can't remember the guy's name.

53:46

We had at the time on Jimmy's show, the

53:48

dude came on and explained exactly what

53:50

it was and the loophole that let them

53:52

cuz there's a treaty deni. So, so I

53:53

assume they just violated it, but no,

53:55

there's actually a loophole to test this

53:56

[ __ ] out here. [laughter]

53:59

It's so [ __ ] dude. It's so [ __ ]

54:01

And And you already

54:01

>> So, what evidence does this guy have

54:03

that they created that storm? Because I

54:05

thought they had been tracking that

54:06

storm. I thought this was like

54:08

>> I'm not saying he said they created it,

54:10

but

54:11

>> I thought it was a but hold on. I

54:12

thought it was a convergence of two

54:13

storms

54:14

>> that was very rare and it caused this

54:16

flash flood.

54:17

>> Well, I don't remember his details. I

54:19

just know I I I feel at this point,

54:22

especially after that Epstein [ __ ] they

54:24

they should have to prove they're not

54:25

guilty.

54:26

>> This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp.

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55:36

That's betterhp.com/jre.

55:41

But hold on. Yeah, sure. But also,

55:44

storms are real. Like Katrina, there's

55:46

been always been [ __ ] actual real

55:48

hurricane.

55:48

>> But the climate change [ __ ] is not real.

55:50

That's been a lie the whole time. A

55:51

study published in world weather

55:53

attribute uh attribution group found the

55:56

global warming caused by fossil fuel

55:58

emissions most likely exacerbated the

56:00

intent in intense rains that lashed the

56:03

UAE and Oman last year. But this isn't

56:06

last year from this is from the recent

56:10

thing you just asked about from two

56:11

weeks ago.

56:11

>> Oh, okay. So two weeks ago there was a

56:13

flood, right?

56:14

>> Yeah, it wasn't as bad as one before,

56:16

but there was

56:17

>> So this was two weeks ago. Is that the

56:18

two weeks ago one? Yes. Still [ __ ]

56:20

bad. Bill Gates has already walked away

56:21

from climate change. You saw that,

56:22

right?

56:22

>> I did. Hilarious.

56:24

>> So, they've been lying to you for how

56:25

long about that [ __ ]

56:27

>> Okay, here it is. The downpour worsened

56:28

by a lack of storm drains. Hobbled Dubai

56:31

airport, the world's busiest hub for

56:32

international passengers. So, they

56:35

they're saying it's climate change

56:36

that's causing it to rain more.

56:38

>> There's my proof that it's not that.

56:40

>> But here's the Yeah, here's the thing.

56:41

They absolutely do

56:44

>> cloud seed. Yeah. So why don't you um

56:48

search that? Put that into perplexity.

56:50

>> Geoengineering is the term.

56:51

>> Put into perplexity. Does uh the United

56:55

Arab Arab Emirates uh cloud seed to make

56:59

artificial rain or what? It's not

57:01

artificial. It's real rain. It's just

57:04

their force rain. What's the word?

57:07

Whatever. Search that. You'll find it.

57:10

Jamie. Um they absolutely do do that.

57:13

>> Yeah. Cloud seeding is widely used in

57:15

the UAE to enhance natural rainfall, but

57:18

it only works when suitable clouds

57:20

already exist and typically increases

57:22

rain by perhaps 10 to 30%, not by

57:24

creating storms from nothing. The UAE

57:27

runs one of the world's most active

57:29

research-driven rain enhancement

57:31

programs using aircraft ground

57:33

generators and experimental methods like

57:35

drones and electric charging to boost

57:38

water security. So, they're just doing

57:40

it a bunch of different ways over there.

57:42

So the the blaming it on climate change

57:45

when they are 100%

57:48

making it rain there all the time is

57:51

>> bananas.

57:52

>> It's bananas. Like you don't even know

57:54

what the [ __ ] weather would be like

57:55

if they didn't do it. If they're doing

57:57

it all the time. If they're doing it all

57:59

the time, you literally don't have a

58:02

control group. Do you remember

58:03

chemtrails? The thing that was a stupid

58:05

people thought was a real thing, but it

58:06

was a conspiracy.

58:08

>> Well, turns out that that was real and

58:09

it's called geoengineering.

58:11

They did the thing they always do it

58:13

changing the name of the thing to not

58:14

admit it.

58:15

>> It's true, but a lot of the trails that

58:18

you see in the sky that look like

58:19

artificial clouds are just created

58:21

because of condensation in the

58:24

atmosphere, the moisture in the

58:25

atmosphere hitting the hot jet engine,

58:27

an incredibly cold climate. It literally

58:29

creates clouds.

58:30

>> But it it should be all of them. There

58:31

shouldn't even be 20% of the time you're

58:34

spraying [ __ ] We already know

58:35

>> I don't think it's that many. I think

58:37

but they definitely do spray [ __ ]

58:39

That's the problem. The problem is when

58:40

everybody thinks that every [ __ ]

58:42

Southwest airline is is spraying things

58:44

to keep everybody docile. What you're

58:46

miss that's that's the problem is that's

58:48

easily disprovable. And what you do is

58:50

you open the door for that allows them

58:53

to do the real [ __ ] So what you got to

58:56

recognize is what a regular plane is

58:59

because if you think that every [ __ ]

59:00

American Airlines flight overhead that's

59:02

making artificial clouds is doing it

59:04

because they're spraying things on you.

59:05

You you you that's easily disproven and

59:08

then that but hold on that makes all the

59:12

other stuff seem silly too,

59:14

>> right?

59:15

>> Because I think they probably are

59:16

spraying some things with some planes.

59:19

>> And there's there's real data that shows

59:21

that they've tried that and practiced

59:22

that.

59:23

>> Yeah. I mean they they Here's my

59:25

favorite one. I told you the

59:26

stratospheric atmosphere. Was it? It's

59:29

called Satan in England.

59:30

>> Yeah, that one. Search that one. the

59:31

geoengineering England because [snorts]

59:33

you know to fight climate change we're

59:34

going to we're going to

59:36

>> we're going to call we're going to call

59:37

it Satan. We're going to dim the

59:38

atmosphere.

59:38

>> Not too much sunlight gets to England.

59:40

>> Yeah, it's really bad.

59:41

>> That's where we're getting all that

59:42

climate change from. England's burns. A

59:44

lot of burns causes fires.

59:47

>> These these bor swamp people are going

59:49

to be [ __ ] [laughter]

59:50

And then and then to call it Satan. Are

59:52

you just like

59:54

>> they're going to make Mordor. It's going

59:55

to literally look like Mordor. It's

59:57

gonna be black skies. And where does

60:00

Sauron live?

60:01

>> Highlander 2 where we learn not to do

60:03

this.

60:03

>> Where does Sauron live?

60:05

>> Oh, Mordor.

60:06

>> Yeah, Mordor.

60:08

Satan is the name of the tiny UK balloon

60:10

experiment that released very small

60:11

amount of sulfur dioxide. Literally

60:13

Satan smells like sulfur. Sulfur dioxide

60:16

into the stratosphere over England as a

60:18

proof of proof of concept for solo

60:21

geoengineering. Not a large-scale

60:23

ongoing weather modification program. It

60:26

has nonetheless become a focus of online

60:28

conspiracy claims about UK

60:30

geoengineering and weather control. How

60:32

funny is that?

60:33

>> It's become a focus of online conspiracy

60:37

claims

60:38

>> about UK geoengineering. So them

60:41

actually doing geoengineering

60:44

has become a focus of online conspiracy

60:46

claims about geoengineering. What a

60:48

strange thing to put a balloon called

60:50

Satan that sprays sulfur on is everybody

60:53

like

60:54

>> I love how they gaslight you [ __ ]

60:56

things.

60:57

>> It's not a big deal. Nicki Minaj is just

61:00

has a great sense of showmanship.

61:02

>> Satan was not a part of a major UK

61:04

development uh program. It was led by a

61:07

private researcher and later UK funding

61:09

announcements for solo geoengineering

61:11

research focused on other smallcale

61:15

outdoor trials. example, sea ice

61:18

thickening, cloud brightening with

61:20

formal oversight. Yeah. So, what? So,

61:23

they're doing sea ice thickening.

61:25

>> Okay. So, let me translate. Uh

61:27

[laughter] the stuff has already been

61:28

developed militarily.

61:29

>> These [ __ ] are trying to make

61:31

an ice age.

61:32

>> They're doing sea ice thickening.

61:34

>> You know, the ice is coming back.

61:36

>> Yeah, that's weird. I was told there was

61:38

going to be Oh, the the coral reefs came

61:40

back.

61:40

>> There's more rainforest than there's

61:42

ever been. Did you know that?

61:43

>> We're in this procession of the

61:44

equinoxes thing, right? What is the

61:46

procession of the equinoxes? It's like

61:48

every 20 something thousand years the

61:52

earth doesn't just spin, right? It spins

61:54

with a wobble.

61:55

>> And that wobble is called the procession

61:57

of the equinoxes. That's how they when

61:59

they look at some of the ancient sites

62:01

in, you know, like Egypt and different

62:03

places where the sun at the summer

62:05

solstice would have come through this.

62:07

And they use that to determine around

62:09

the time period when it was built. It

62:10

was it's a theory at least because they

62:12

know that the the sky moves and that

62:14

they had tracked this the ancients had

62:16

tracked this the procession of the

62:18

eclipses the wobble of space. But this

62:20

is the thing it means during the wobble

62:23

is when the earth gets colder and warmer

62:25

and colder and warmer depending on where

62:27

you are in the wobble cycle.

62:29

>> So the the equator kind of stays the

62:32

same which is why there's all these

62:33

ancient sites on the equator. the Mayans

62:35

and the Aztecs and all these incredible

62:37

civilizations, they existed in a place

62:39

where it didn't [ __ ] it up too much.

62:41

Whereas everything else, it's like ice

62:42

age, then it gets hot, ice age, then it

62:44

gets hot.

62:44

>> I thought we were in technically an ice

62:46

age for the last however long because

62:48

there normally historically weren't ice

62:50

caps. So, we're still technically in an

62:52

ice age. As far as I know, if you look

62:55

it up, that's what they'll tell you.

62:56

>> I think that's true. I think that's

62:58

true. I think it it has gotten warmer

63:00

and it has gotten colder, but I think

63:02

technically we're in an ice age. I'm

63:04

still a little bitter about it because I

63:06

used to get I [snorts] could think of

63:07

like I told you three or four things off

63:09

the top of my head where I went to bed

63:10

like oh no

63:11

>> these [ __ ] eggheheads that are

63:12

talking about spraying things in the sky

63:14

freaks me out though because the

63:16

scariest thing that could ever happen to

63:17

us is an ice age cuz you can't go

63:19

anywhere warm.

63:21

>> See if it's if it's if it gets hot out

63:24

you move to the north.

63:26

>> That's what people have done from the

63:27

[ __ ] beginning of time. We're like

63:29

we're here we're staying here forever.

63:32

No. the ocean rises, you have to leave.

63:34

And if people didn't ever exist, the

63:36

oceans moved back and forth [ __ ]

63:38

thousands of miles. It's going to move.

63:41

You're going to have earthquakes. You're

63:42

going to have things change.

63:43

>> You know, plotted by by if Obama builds

63:45

oceanfront property or not. That's

63:47

that's my guiding

63:49

>> this vineyard. They all buy oceanfront

63:50

property.

63:50

>> So that Yeah. And the insurance never

63:52

changed on it. So it's been [ __ ] the

63:53

whole time. There's still people that

63:55

are like, "No, you real." And they've

63:56

invested everything in.

63:57

>> They've invested everything. They also

63:58

have cats and they live alone.

64:00

>> I mean,

64:01

>> there's a lot of that. A lot of a lot of

64:02

people are like taking care of the earth

64:04

like it's their kids because they don't

64:05

have any kids.

64:06

>> Okay. Can I tell you a crackpot theory I

64:07

have and I know it's hard to believe as

64:09

a respected dolphin scientist. Um

64:12

>> I think that

64:13

>> Oh, he had one it looks like in the

64:16

video of John C. Lily.

64:18

>> Yeah. Like this.

64:20

>> Okay.

64:21

>> Yeah. I don't know that the the Goon

64:23

Tank told him to do it and he did it.

64:25

The guy is a [ __ ] nut. The guy was

64:26

involved in bad [ __ ] He wasn't good. Um

64:29

uh uh uh Project Blue Beam you always

64:31

hear about with the fake alien invasion

64:33

they were planning on and uh in the 70s,

64:36

you know.

64:36

>> Right. Right. Right.

64:37

>> Which by the way was not supposed to be

64:38

a fake alien invasion. It was supposed

64:39

to be a fake religious event that could

64:42

be an alien invasion, but it wasn't

64:44

necessarily that.

64:45

>> Um

64:46

>> Oh, okay. And you know, even if they did

64:48

or didn't do it, they there's another

64:50

project to get I think that this whole

64:53

[ __ ] of climate change and the thing

64:55

of like maybe you're the alien and you

64:57

don't belong here on the earth. Right.

64:59

>> Right.

65:00

>> I think that's a smarter play to do than

65:02

Blue Beam is to get this Gaia cult

65:05

started where the Earth's more important

65:07

than you, the human living here. And

65:09

you're probably not even from you

65:10

probably came from other planet here

65:11

from some kind of panspermia. And uh and

65:14

then and then when you hear any of these

65:16

stupid alien stories, this is how I know

65:18

they're a fake one from some dark entity

65:20

is they always tell you about how humans

65:22

are so warlike. If humans don't change

65:24

their ways, yo, [ __ ] nobody wants

65:26

to go to war. 70% of people didn't want

65:28

to even pull the trigger. That's why we

65:29

have kindergarten. What are you Why

65:31

aren't you going to our leaders and

65:32

thumbming their [ __ ] and telling

65:34

them this [ __ ] Why do you do it to some

65:36

farmer? That's that's the suspicion.

65:38

Whenever I hear that [ __ ] Gaia Earth

65:40

[ __ ]

65:41

>> Mhm. I think that's what what Blue Beam

65:44

actually manifested as because it all

65:46

come like in the 90s and they're all

65:49

connected to Epstein, all the greats. Uh

65:52

uh what's his name? Leon Black. That

65:54

[ __ ] you know who that is?

65:55

>> No.

65:55

>> Oh, he's a Epstein pal.

65:57

>> All these [ __ ] I mean you you could

65:59

find the [ __ ] pretty easy, but they all

66:02

uh that's where this came from where

66:04

it's like it's uh you're a guest on this

66:06

planet and then they go, "Oh, humans are

66:09

destroying everything." Like we're not

66:10

in charge of that [ __ ] I'm not

66:12

putting Satan up in the sky to spray

66:14

sulfur dioxide. I'm not starting wars

66:16

for no [ __ ] reason. Everybody voted

66:19

for Trump to not have a war in

66:20

Venezuela. I know that,

66:22

>> right?

66:22

>> Nobody voted. So they're like, "We got

66:24

to No fentanyl." That's a lie. I mean, I

66:26

don't know what idiot thinks fentanyl is

66:27

coming from Venezuela, but only liars

66:30

and morons think that. And if it if I'm

66:32

wrong, can we see the evidence? We saw

66:34

the video of you murdering those people.

66:37

I just got to take your word for it.

66:39

That oilyhaired [ __ ] Pete Hegth with his

66:41

weirdo Catholic Templar knight tattoos.

66:45

You got He's got [ __ ] Dan Brown

66:47

cuckoo tattoos. They're not Nazi.

66:50

They're [ __ ] knights of [ __ ] Saint

66:53

butt [ __ ] whatever.

66:54

>> I saw that same symbol in a Catholic

66:56

church.

66:57

>> Yeah, they're old crusader [ __ ] And

67:00

just so you know, Templars were not good

67:01

guys. They were real [ __ ] They were

67:03

in fact it's a real diddy party.

67:05

>> We're going on a raw a long sacrudous

67:07

route. What did you say initially before

67:09

that?

67:09

>> Venezuela did. Why are everybody's going

67:11

to war?

67:11

>> Here's the thing. One one of the boats

67:14

uh the remains of the boat just showed

67:16

up. They just found it. It has marijuana

67:18

in it.

67:18

>> Oh, you know what? I stand corrected

67:20

then. Sorry, Joe.

67:21

>> But no, I mean I'm saying to prove to

67:23

your point,

67:24

>> they almost had marijuana. [laughter]

67:25

>> No, they're saying it had I think that's

67:27

true. See if that's that was something

67:29

that was in the news today.

67:30

>> They call a war crime. Yo, we didn't

67:31

Nobody declared war. It was just a crime

67:33

to do that. And if you had evidence,

67:35

remember the B uh

67:36

>> what I'm getting to is it would be nice

67:38

if they had one that showed there's even

67:40

cocaine

67:41

>> cuz if they have one and the only one

67:43

they have is marijuana. Grim evidence of

67:46

Trump's airirst strike washes ashore on

67:48

a Colombian peninsula. Uh first came the

67:51

scorchboat, then the mangled bodies,

67:53

then the packets with traces of

67:54

marijuana. Now the fisherman fear the

67:56

ocean that feeds them.

67:57

>> Yeah. No [ __ ] So that's another

68:00

[ __ ] Okay. But this is um

68:03

so this was just they were just bringing

68:04

in marijuana. So they were trying to

68:06

smuggle in marijuana

68:08

>> to Colombia.

68:10

>> No, wherever they were going. I don't

68:12

know where they were going.

68:12

>> Venezuela is not where we're getting our

68:14

drugs from. Just

68:15

>> Was this in Colombia or was this

68:17

>> in Colombia? It washed up in Colombia.

68:20

>> Right. But the boat was in Venezuela.

68:23

Where was the boat headed to? The Gulf

68:25

of Venezuela, which is right next to

68:26

Colombia. So, where are these boats

68:29

supposedly going with this cocaine that

68:32

we're blowing them up?

68:33

>> Okay, they said fentanyl. Now they're

68:34

saying cocaine.

68:36

>> Okay, say fentanyl. Where are the boats

68:37

going? We're blowing them up.

68:39

>> Uh, that's above uh that's top secret,

68:41

Joe. That's uh

68:42

>> But you know what I'm saying? Like if

68:43

they're if they're supposed to be

68:44

smuggling these drugs, where are they

68:46

supposed to be smuggling them to?

68:49

>> Campaign against boats that the Trump

68:52

administration claims are smuggling

68:53

drugs has shifted largely to the Pacific

68:56

since November. The November 6 strike on

68:58

the how do you say that?

69:00

>> Guerira Guajiraa Peninsula

69:04

>> took place during uh an earlier phase

69:06

when the campaign seemed to be aimed at

69:08

Venezuelan rather than Colombian

69:10

vessels.

69:11

>> So this one was in Colombia at a

69:13

Colombian vessel. So but it turned out

69:18

that it was marijuana. At least one of

69:20

the packets that they found was

69:22

marijuana, right?

69:23

>> Mhm. Oh, that's right. They want

69:25

Nicholas. So Trump said you have to

69:27

leave office or else. And then they

69:28

started doing this. That's what's going

69:30

on.

69:30

>> Okay. So do you think that

69:34

Well, listen, most corrupt organizations

69:38

are going to take part in whatever money

69:40

gets flowed around. I It's not like

69:42

these drug dealers are operating with

69:44

complete immunity, right? I would

69:47

imagine if you're in a country like

69:48

Venezuela, if it is a corrupt country,

69:51

you you're paying people off. People are

69:53

getting a percentage of the action.

69:55

>> Why the [ __ ] do I care about anything?

69:57

Oh, that's right. They have oil.

69:58

>> Oh, that's right. Oil. Oh, that's Oh, we

70:00

by the way stole oil tankers.

70:04

>> Uh, also, and this is where I can't

70:06

support Maduro, and I'm sorry, Maduro.

70:08

This is where you [ __ ] up. He doesn't

70:10

[ __ ] support Israel. This son of a

70:12

[ __ ] So,

70:13

>> did he say that publicly?

70:15

>> Oh, yes. And he said the thing that

70:17

Charlie said before he died that ethnic

70:20

cleansing. Anyway, the the originally

70:22

remember Juan Guyaido who was when uh

70:25

Trump did his State of the Union and

70:26

Nancy Pelosi tore his speech in half.

70:28

>> Yes.

70:29

>> Okay. Here's what she didn't So that was

70:31

Oh, what a statement. But when it came

70:33

to Trump going and now the rightful

70:35

ruler of Venezuela, Juan Guyaido, and

70:39

this guy Juan Guyaido, who is by the way

70:41

is not the rightful ruler of Venezuela.

70:43

Uh all Democrats and Republicans all

70:46

unified on how great Juan Guyaido is.

70:48

Okay. So nothing comes of him.

70:50

>> It's the oil deal.

70:51

>> Yeah. Then then about a I don't want to

70:53

say a year later or so, Aaron Mate is

70:55

hosting for Jimmy and we play a clip of

70:57

Juan Guaido in Venezuela. He moved back

70:59

to Venezuela and Venezuela didn't put

71:01

him in jail or nothing. And you see

71:04

people in a restaurant throwing [ __ ] at

71:05

him cuz they hate his [ __ ] guts. But

71:07

he's free to live there and not in

71:09

prison cuz they're smart and know like

71:11

not to do nothing with it. So now

71:13

there's a new person, some chick.

71:15

>> What What was he accused of? Well, he's

71:16

he claimed he was the real president and

71:18

he was working with America to overthrow

71:20

the guy they elected, which was

71:21

>> okay.

71:21

>> You know, they claimed he was the real

71:23

president. So, they

71:25

agree.

71:26

>> A rigged election.

71:27

>> They've been claiming Venezuela has fake

71:29

elections, but I don't think they do. I

71:31

think you're first of all driving them

71:33

closer to Maduro. If you don't like him,

71:35

they don't like America. And I don't

71:37

know if you know uh I know people think

71:39

we gave a lot of help to around the

71:41

world, but no. It turns out we [ __ ]

71:43

everybody's country up and they don't

71:44

like us for a very good reason. So when

71:47

you tell somebody their president's an

71:48

authoritarian,

71:51

[snorts]

71:51

get your booster.

71:53

[laughter] [ __ ] [ __ ] you

71:56

authoritarian.

71:57

Those people get mad and and when you

72:00

meet people from Venezuela, which I for

72:01

years they would go, "Fuck Shave." No,

72:02

Chavez didn't take over in a coup. He's

72:05

one of those guys, I think, attempted a

72:06

coup and then went to jail and then got

72:08

elected. I I believe that's the story.

72:10

But he got elected. He was in a

72:13

nationalized, you know, the first thing

72:14

a terrible dictator does is nationalize

72:17

their oil

72:18

>> and not let our co like if you call

72:20

Iran's crime because they had an

72:22

elected, they had a democracy.

72:24

>> Yep.

72:24

>> The guy said, "We're gonna keep our

72:25

[ __ ] oil, not give it to England."

72:27

And so got rid of him, put the Sha.

72:29

>> Exactly.

72:30

>> You know who installed the Ayatollah?

72:32

That was the Jimmy Cardiers. That was

72:33

the trilaterals. So Rockefeller,

72:36

the West installed the [ __ ] Ayatollah

72:39

as well. Okay, that's a, by the way,

72:41

public right. You can go look that up.

72:43

>> So now I'm supposed to be mad at these

72:45

regimes that my own [ __ ] country with

72:48

their [ __ ] post World War II [ __ ]

72:50

allies put these people here. I still

72:53

want somebody explain to me how the [ __ ]

72:55

the leader of ISIS can walk in the White

72:56

House and shake Trump's hand. And

72:58

there's still imbeciles, and you know

73:00

them. There's still Republican imbeciles

73:02

who are going to say ISIS is killing

73:04

Christians in Nigeria. What about that?

73:07

Well, can we ask our friend the head of

73:09

ISIS to ask them to stop? You [ __ ]

73:11

jerk off. When I tweet this [ __ ] you

73:15

know, and they're all sock puppets and

73:17

whatever. They go, "Well, he won a war.

73:19

That's how it works." I always have

73:20

some, you know, Israeli flag explained

73:22

to me that's how winning a war. The guy

73:24

from ISIS, aren't they anti-semitic? I

73:26

thought ISIS. Oh, well, they never

73:28

attack Israel. Oh, they did once and

73:30

then apologized. Did you know that?

73:32

>> No. When?

73:34

>> During the Syria conflict. Oh, and also

73:36

uh the IDF would patch up ISIS soldiers

73:38

in Syria. Do you know that? I found that

73:40

out. Don Jimmy show. It's amazing the

73:44

[ __ ] you find out and then you realize

73:45

no one knows a goddamn thing about

73:47

anything and then you how easy it is.

73:50

Dude, when you see the head of a guy who

73:51

John Kyaku also told me very high chance

73:56

uh was there in the Daniel Pearl

73:57

beheading video. the really

73:59

>> he's a founding member and [ __ ] uh if

74:01

you watch the video of Petraeus

74:03

>> sucking his dick on stage.

74:05

>> Petraeus goes now full disclosure we

74:07

were opposite sides during the surge you

74:09

know the insurgent ISIS period.

74:11

>> Yeah

74:12

>> that's who that guy is and they're

74:13

talking like they're old friends.

74:15

>> Whoa.

74:16

>> Nobody knows that. Yeah. His name has

74:17

been changed just like uh BB [ __ ]

74:20

Bilbo not a Joo.

74:21

>> Look at him now.

74:22

>> He changed his name. He doesn't dress

74:24

like this. He wears a suit.

74:26

>> That's crazy. Yo, shut up about ISIS if

74:28

Trump's shaking his Is everybody like

74:30

>> Hold on. Go back to Trump's quote about

74:32

him. Go

74:33

>> Trump said

74:34

>> he had a rough past but added we've all

74:38

had a rough past.

74:39

>> Yeah, ain't that the truth, brother.

74:41

Ain't that the truth?

74:43

>> Well, just imagine if that guy was

74:45

really in the Daniel Pearl beheading

74:48

video.

74:48

>> I'm pretty sure he was.

74:50

>> And he had a rough past.

74:51

>> Hey. Oh, that's right. We made all these

74:53

terrorist groups.

74:54

>> We've all had a rough past. Well, some

74:56

of us were programmed.

74:58

>> Doesn't um Patricia Christ or whatever

75:01

religion you uh are a part of, doesn't

75:03

it allow for forgiveness?

75:05

>> Penelopey Christ does, but [laughter]

75:06

I've since we've done this show, I'm

75:08

with the uh Patricia Christ.

75:10

>> Yeah.

75:11

>> So, Dan Sod's mom sort of

75:13

>> they um allow for forgiveness. We've all

75:15

had a rough past. Well, here's why I

75:18

forgive ISIS because I don't approve of

75:19

their anti-Semitic uh rhetoric and you

75:22

know that and my neither does my wife

75:23

Shan or Ralph Finn, but [laughter]

75:26

>> uh credit where credit is due. They have

75:28

never attacked Israel. Al Qaeda and

75:30

ISIS, the two most anti-Semitic mad

75:32

about Israel terror groups. You'd think

75:35

they would cuz it's right there before

75:36

you come here, but no, they just attack

75:38

us, which

75:39

>> when you think about it, makes no

75:40

[ __ ] sense as a plan, does it?

75:42

>> Not right now. I'll have to think about

75:44

it later. It never did. If

75:47

[clears throat] you told me, dude, after

75:48

911, and people did, people were like,

75:50

why are we going to Iraq? That doesn't

75:52

really make any [ __ ] sense at all.

75:53

You know what I said? Shut up. That's

75:56

all I said. You know, like I even though

76:00

that's a great point. Why did we go

76:01

there?

76:02

>> Yeah. No reason. I used to have a bit

76:03

about it.

76:04

>> Well, there is.

76:05

>> You don't [clears throat] know how dumb

76:06

people are until you have a dumb

76:08

president.

76:09

>> Oh, well, I think he was a Manurion

76:11

candidate. And the reason we went there

76:13

is a thing called the Greater Israel

76:14

project. So when you see Wesley Clark

76:16

talking about the map,

76:18

>> yeah,

76:18

>> remember they said no war for oil. We

76:20

didn't get no oil out of that. In fact,

76:21

most oil companies said don't do it

76:23

except Hallebertton, the oil company

76:25

that got favoritism.

76:26

>> Did you ever see Coleman Hughes's take

76:28

on that? It's very interesting.

76:29

>> I don't trust that [ __ ] no more.

76:30

>> Coleman Hughes said, but no one saw the

76:34

report. He was just told what the

76:36

contents of the report are. Who?

76:38

>> Wesley. Wesley Clark. He never said, "I

76:41

saw the report."

76:43

>> Oh, wow.

76:43

>> He never said, "I read a great report."

76:45

>> Wow. Coleman, I like when Coleman

76:46

criticized you because

76:48

>> true.

76:49

>> Who gives a [ __ ] [ __ ] this what

76:50

happened? You clearly were hitting

76:52

everybody on BB's bucket list. Number

76:53

one. Number two, I know Coleman got

76:55

coached before he came on here. Guy who

76:57

I don't have nothing against, but he

76:59

came on here to refute basic facts that

77:01

I want to make it clear. I'm not

77:02

debating nobody. I want you to convince

77:05

me that I didn't see what I already saw.

77:08

I don't care about a debate. I saw the

77:10

crimes already because I'm on a news

77:11

show. It's very traumatic. And I watch

77:14

morons who aren't going to look and I

77:17

could give them the video. Not you, but

77:19

but people Hey, look at the video. I

77:21

don't want to see it.

77:22

>> You're talking about Gaza.

77:23

>> All dude, it could be anything. It could

77:25

be [ __ ] anything. Everybody,

77:27

>> right, but specifically with Coleman.

77:28

What are you talking about?

77:29

>> Oh, Gaza, but also he did this wormy

77:32

[ __ ] with Ivormectin with you. He goes,

77:33

"Well, big farm big farmer has made a

77:35

lot of life. Big farmer made

77:36

ivormectton. So, they're not bad. What

77:38

the [ __ ] are you talking about, Coleman?

77:40

Why would you say that? Are you being

77:42

paid to I can't fathom an argument that

77:45

[ __ ] stupid from a guy that smart

77:47

unless he's getting paid? I just can't

77:50

fathom it. You don't attack big pharma.

77:53

Who the [ __ ] do you work for, [ __ ]

77:55

Are you hitting them bounties that the

77:57

other idiots are hitting? It's real

77:58

[ __ ] up. I I don't understand why

78:01

people won't just tell the truth all the

78:02

time. It could end this whole [ __ ]

78:04

if everybody stopped being a mercenary

78:06

for two seconds, but they're not going

78:08

to.

78:08

>> Well, there's too many data points when

78:10

it comes to Ivormectton. There's too

78:12

many things that you could point to that

78:13

say this is one of the worst drugs ever

78:16

to demonize. It was such a stupid move.

78:18

>> The Nobel dude, they they acted like to

78:21

this day there's people and I like love

78:23

to bring up that for some reason you not

78:26

a doctor. All the other morons that said

78:29

a thing were all wrong, including the

78:30

people that should know better, like

78:32

experts, and you were right and not

78:35

them. And all these dumb [ __ ] liberals

78:37

want to move on from that, don't they?

78:39

Well, arguably, you could say it saved

78:41

liv No, it didn't save any [ __ ]

78:42

lives.

78:42

>> They still want to say it saved millions

78:44

of lives. There's there's still without

78:46

a doubt, when you were talking about

78:47

these people that get bounties, without

78:49

a doubt, there's doctors that get

78:50

bounties.

78:51

>> Yeah. 750 ahead to put poison in your

78:53

[ __ ] kids. We we covered on Jimmy

78:55

show. Tally Bowden. She has a small

78:57

practice. Small practice in Texas. She

79:00

said she would have got $1.5 million

79:03

>> if she had vaccinated everybody.

79:05

>> 1.5 million.

79:07

>> Well, those loans are are very expensive

79:08

to be a doctor.

79:09

>> You know how crazy that is? That's

79:10

that's a small [ __ ]

79:12

>> A small practice. How many small

79:14

practices are there? How much money was

79:16

being distributed?

79:17

>> Yeah. So, you think SNAP is a con? How

79:19

about doctors to put a [ __ ] boweapon

79:22

in your kids at 750 ahead? There's

79:26

people don't understand the scope of the

79:28

problem at all. They think they're going

79:29

to vote a party in that's going to do

79:31

so. Oh, you got attacked. We covered

79:33

this because you said maybe time to stop

79:35

thinking about left and right, which you

79:36

are correct. And you could tell who's no

79:39

[ __ ] good because they immediately

79:41

recoil at the idea that left and right

79:43

are [ __ ] which they are.

79:44

>> When did I get attacked?

79:46

>> Uh, I don't know. I know you don't pay

79:47

attention. Good for you. But there's a

79:49

story you cover on Jimmy show.

79:50

>> I just want to point out to

79:52

>> So nice to not know when you're being

79:53

attacked.

79:54

>> Yeah.

79:55

>> Great.

79:56

>> Listen,

79:57

>> everybody's such an idiot with this

79:58

[ __ ] They got sucked in immediately. To

80:01

even talk about the [ __ ] Rogan

80:03

sphere. Yo, go get your booster and then

80:04

talk about the Roenphere. You [ __ ]

80:06

Unfucking real.

80:09

>> There's people wear masks still. They

80:10

still

80:10

>> Oh, yeah.

80:11

>> Friends of mine that wear. If you if you

80:14

transition to a woman, that's less of an

80:16

uncomfortable thing than if you were

80:18

gonna wear a mask forever.

80:19

>> I'll show you something, but I don't

80:20

want to [ __ ] on him because he's

80:21

fragile. We'll we'll play it and we'll

80:23

we won't say anything. What is going on

80:25

with people that are still wearing

80:27

masks? Like there's something like

80:28

deeply psychologically wrong with it

80:31

because it doesn't work scientifically

80:32

to prevent diseases.

80:33

>> It never did.

80:34

>> But it's also a very weird thing that

80:36

you're covering your face in this world.

80:39

>> Maybe you don't want to be scanned.

80:41

>> Yeah, that makes sense. But we're

80:42

communicating with our faces. You you

80:45

when you talk to someone, you look in

80:46

their eyes. If someone's wearing

80:47

sunglasses, it's weird, right? But if

80:49

someone's wearing a mask, that's [ __ ]

80:51

weird, too. I can't see your mouth. I

80:52

can't see your nose.

80:53

>> I'm half deaf, so I have to lip read

80:55

half of what you're [ __ ] saying.

80:57

>> That's what I learned during the

80:58

pandemic is that I've definitely damaged

81:00

my hearing with my headphones over the

81:02

[laughter]

81:03

>> For sure.

81:04

>> You crank music in them? Is that what it

81:05

is?

81:05

>> Oh, I was in New York for 20 years.

81:07

Dude, you got to drown out the outside

81:09

worlds to get by. just to go on a

81:11

subway. I jumped on the tracks. This is

81:13

like very stupid, by the way, but I

81:15

remember one time I jumped down the

81:16

tracks to recover an iPod mini. Not a

81:19

iPhone, an iPod

81:21

>> to recover one. You jumped down to get

81:23

it

81:23

>> and I had to push myself back up. It's a

81:25

lot deeper than you think it is when you

81:26

jump down there.

81:27

>> Dude, what if you couldn't make it up?

81:28

>> I made it up. But one but I I was like,

81:31

"Oh, I didn't I was like, "Wow." But I

81:32

needed that. I I I couldn't listen to

81:34

subway noises. And there's a seek guy

81:36

that looked at me. like like he couldn't

81:37

believe I just risked my life and I got

81:40

stuck but airpod

81:42

>> because New York makes you [ __ ] cra

81:44

New York is a big dirty prison that

81:47

makes you crazy. You live on top. Now

81:48

here's something good about it. Every

81:50

like class, especially if you do drugs

81:53

in New York, you're going to hang out

81:54

with every level of society where you

81:56

wouldn't in more of a car car place, you

81:58

know, like LA.

81:59

>> Yeah, I agree with that.

82:00

>> Um so

82:02

>> it's more integrated. Yeah, it's a more

82:04

of a Babylon kind of experience, but

82:06

everybody lives on top of each other.

82:08

You could you pay way too much for

82:09

everything, you know? Uh it's it's

82:12

that's why this the thought of a

82:13

15-minute city, nobody was frightened by

82:15

that in like New York, cuz they're like,

82:16

"That's what I live in." That would be

82:18

different than my life now.

82:20

>> Yeah. It's uh it's not healthy. It's not

82:22

healthy to be stacked like that on top

82:24

of each other.

82:24

>> Well, my immune system I'll tell you

82:26

what's not healthy. They're not getting

82:27

sun.

82:28

>> Yeah. And I know friends had to get

82:29

vitamin B and vitamin D and all that

82:31

[ __ ] because you don't get sun like

82:32

that. And it turns out sun's not

82:34

actually bad. For some reason, they

82:36

don't want you having sun. They've been

82:37

prescribing, you probably already talked

82:39

about this.

82:40

>> Uhhuh.

82:40

>> 10 times less vitamin D than you should

82:42

get. They've been recommending

82:44

>> Yeah.

82:44

>> They've been recommending 10 times less

82:46

than what you should have in vitamin D,

82:48

which by the way would fight off a lot

82:49

of these things that you're supposed to

82:50

get shots for.

82:51

>> Oh, a [ __ ] ton. And the best way to get

82:53

vitamin D is from the sun. I miss that's

82:56

the thing I miss about LA is I was right

82:58

by Runion and I would go hike that every

82:59

day

83:00

>> and you feel better and

83:01

>> and I had to have his son like I had to

83:03

feel that on me. It it really like

83:07

>> you know uh no there's something bad

83:09

that you need that. That's why it's

83:10

crazy that someone's going to try to

83:11

block it out. A crazy person would do

83:13

that.

83:13

>> It's not even just a vitamin. It's a

83:15

hormone. Like vitamin D uh it does so

83:18

much for like muscle development, brain

83:20

function grows from it,

83:23

>> you know. Yeah. How did I forget for 20

83:25

years that sunlight CO2 does indeed make

83:27

trees uh plants grow?

83:29

>> Yeah, there's more greenery right now

83:31

than there was 100 years ago.

83:32

>> Well, but but the I'm not sure why I was

83:35

like that's ridiculous. Is it because an

83:37

authority was like no, you can't go by

83:38

that?

83:39

>> Well, do you remember when Bill Gates

83:40

was saying that it's ridiculous the idea

83:42

of growing more trees to to gets rid of

83:44

some of the carbon? That that's

83:46

ridiculous.

83:46

>> Dr. Bill Gates, for some reason, it's

83:48

fine for him to throw out his expertise

83:50

in it. He literally said, "Are aren't we

83:52

science people or not?" He literally

83:54

said that.

83:55

>> What the [ __ ] are you doing?

83:56

>> See if you can find that because it's

83:57

such it's such a crazy speech because

83:59

everybody knows that plants literally

84:03

exist on that.

84:05

>> You would be an idiot to say that back

84:06

when they and I remember someone saying

84:08

it like Sarah P somebody that was like,

84:10

you know, you're supposed to hate the

84:11

fake left and right. So maybe Sarah

84:13

Palin said it and then Bill Maher said

84:15

that's stupid, you know, or some some

84:17

dynamic like that,

84:18

>> right? But no, it's not stupid. That's

84:20

what they [ __ ] That's why we have more

84:22

greenery now.

84:23

>> It's literally plant food. It's like

84:26

>> So we need So

84:27

>> not only that, it gives you more oxygen.

84:28

More plants, more oxygen. Like what are

84:30

we talking about?

84:30

>> That's right. I own all the seeds and

84:32

all right, I bought the farms and I

84:34

control the food growth.

84:35

>> He was also the one telling us that

84:36

we're going to have to stop eating meat.

84:38

And they were all banking on that

84:39

[ __ ] plant meat that nobody wants to

84:40

buy cuz it's terrible for you.

84:42

>> Well, you know the this is my favorite

84:43

thing that about McDonald's all beef

84:45

patt cuz it's an old joke of like why

84:47

are you specifying? Let's play this real

84:49

quick. Go from the beginning.

84:53

>> Okay. I don't

84:53

>> There's a lot of people who are very

84:54

enamored with trees. We've got trees on

84:56

this stage.

84:57

>> Some people would even say that if you

84:58

just planted enough trees, it could take

85:00

care of the climate issue altogether.

85:02

>> And that's complete nonsense.

85:04

>> Okay.

85:05

>> I mean, are we the science people? Are

85:06

we the idiots? Which one do we want to

85:08

be? Uh

85:12

>> I'm gonna call Mark and ask him what he

85:14

thinks.

85:16

>> Where's

85:18

at the very moment.

85:19

>> Okay, that's a little bit out of context

85:21

because what he's saying there is that

85:23

planting trees is not going to fix

85:25

climate change. That's a little

85:26

different,

85:27

>> right?

85:28

>> That's what he's saying there. But he

85:29

was also talking about chopping down

85:31

trees. He was like part of one of the

85:34

things that he was saying that was very

85:36

controversial. He was talking about

85:37

removing trees.

85:38

>> Yeah. Well, the climate summit, you

85:40

know, they're paving a whole part of the

85:41

rainforest to make this special highway

85:43

for the visitors to the climate summit.

85:45

We This is one of the funniest.

85:46

>> And meanwhile, oh, maybe they need a

85:48

highway though in that part. No, it's

85:50

only for

85:51

>> the climate summit. Yeah,

85:52

>> that's it. Nobody else can use it ever

85:53

again.

85:55

>> So, yeah. First of all, are we the

85:56

science people? No. This is a country

85:58

full of [ __ ] morons. And it's not the

86:00

science. You're not supposed to believe

86:01

science. I don't know why people think

86:03

that. You're supposed to science is the

86:05

opposite of belief. You're supposed

86:06

that's like supposed to be the things

86:07

you can test. So, you're not supposed to

86:09

hide the test results from people or not

86:11

do the tests such as with the goddamn

86:13

vaccine that they didn't. They tested it

86:15

on you. Well, not you,

86:17

>> but they tested on you, the jerkoff

86:19

people.

86:20

>> Remember Operation Warp Speed?

86:21

>> Yeah.

86:22

>> That Trump attacked Massie for not going

86:24

along with

86:26

>> And now the last guy that's honest, he's

86:28

attacking him. And I got friends like,

86:29

"Yeah, Massie annoyed me." Why? No

86:32

specifics, just high school feelings.

86:35

[laughter] Oh, where do you trust

86:36

Candid? Yo, if you think that the story

86:38

of TPUSA hing hinges on Candace Owens,

86:42

it does not. I'm going to make that

86:43

clear to everybody. Oh, if you don't

86:45

like Candace, who gives a [ __ ] [ __ ]

86:47

about has nothing to do with whether

86:49

that story has some problems with it.

86:52

>> Which story? The Charlie Kirk

86:53

assassination story.

86:54

>> Yeah.

86:54

>> Yeah.

86:55

>> Which it obviously does.

86:56

>> Yeah, it obviously does.

86:57

>> Um people, a lot of people have been

86:59

like, "Who even cares about Epstein

87:00

anymore?"

87:02

>> Lot of people.

87:03

>> Who's doing that? Who's saying that? I

87:05

could think of three people off the top

87:06

of my head

87:07

>> online or in real life

87:08

>> in person.

87:08

>> Really?

87:09

>> Which like well and I was like well you

87:11

know the people that were part of that

87:13

are still in power so that's why.

87:15

>> That to me that's like saying the new

87:17

season of Stranger Things is out. I

87:18

don't want to watch it.

87:20

>> I don't want [laughter] to watch it.

87:22

Stranger Things actors they aged weird.

87:25

>> Well they separated the seasons by

87:27

years. There was like big gaps in the

87:30

seasons. That show is really difficult

87:31

to make apparently. I mean, those kids

87:34

grew into some bizarre looking people.

87:36

>> My point is like everybody wants to know

87:38

what the [ __ ] is happening. You've been

87:40

talking non-stop about this for three

87:41

years. To say who cares about it anymore

87:43

is crazy. That's crazy talk.

87:47

>> It's like uh well, I think it's

87:49

handme-down Sinclair media talk cuz it's

87:52

always the same phrase and I feel like

87:54

it's a hypnotic phrase that's easy to

87:56

put in somebody's head.

87:57

>> Do you see that thing that they did

87:58

where they uh showed one of the

87:59

photographs? And it's Trump with all

88:01

these women and he took took a photo

88:03

with them. But in the photograph they

88:04

blacked out the faces of the women to

88:06

make it look like they perhaps they were

88:07

underage.

88:08

>> Oh,

88:09

>> like they were victims

88:10

>> instead of just being Trump with some

88:12

women.

88:13

>> Let's be clear the the idea that

88:14

Democrats want to get to the bottom of

88:16

this is remember if you brought up EP

88:19

scene at all, you were a conspiracy

88:21

theorist for the entire time before

88:22

Trump got in again. Remember that?

88:24

>> Yeah.

88:24

>> Why would you? In fact, they said why

88:26

would you bring it up? The reason any

88:27

Democrat would possibly bring it up now

88:30

because they know Trump cannot reveal it

88:32

because so they're just going to use it

88:34

to make hay for whatever. You know, I'm

88:36

sure once when AOC gets in, she'll get

88:38

to the bottom of it. [laughter]

88:41

I'm sure when [ __ ] I What a joke,

88:44

dude. What a [ __ ]

88:45

>> Once we know that the Trump

88:46

administration isn't getting to the

88:47

bottom of it of it, no one is. Oh,

88:49

>> you don't trust Cash no more? He looks

88:51

so reliable on here, [laughter]

88:53

bro.

88:55

He talks like a goddamn zoomer.

88:59

Just you know, you know, nobody thinks

89:00

it's weird. That guy lives with a dude,

89:02

you know, his supposed honeypot

89:03

girlfriend they they're suing. By the

89:06

way, she su suing everybody that said

89:07

she's a IDF honeypot or whatever the

89:09

[ __ ]

89:09

>> Who's she? Yeah. Who she suing?

89:11

>> That should, by the way, that should

89:12

clear up those Jew rumors. Am I right?

89:15

[laughter]

89:19

Uh,

89:22

oh, you really put that one to bed,

89:24

lady.

89:25

>> So, he lives with a man named Mold Dune,

89:27

a rich donor in Vegas. He got some FBI

89:30

rule changed to so he can live with a

89:31

guy. That's why he has to fly out

89:33

>> on a private jet cuz he don't live with

89:34

his hot girlfriend at all. And if you

89:36

watch him on uh Steve Miller's wife's

89:39

podcast,

89:41

>> uh you could tell they look like gay

89:43

best like her gay best friend. That's

89:44

what it comes off. The energy to me

89:46

comes off that way. It don't come off

89:48

like

89:48

>> a different energy than when he was on

89:50

air.

89:50

>> But that's your not a spy girlfriend.

89:52

Okay. You're telling me you're going to

89:54

go live with an old guy in Vegas. You're

89:57

going to live with an older man. That's

89:58

what you're going to do as the head of

90:00

the FBI.

90:01

>> Maybe the guy's cool.

90:03

>> I don't know. I remember

90:04

>> he's got great stories.

90:04

>> I remember someone telling me

90:06

>> maybe he's like Whistler from Blade.

90:08

Like that old guy you hang out with.

90:09

Like Blade and Whistler. They weren't

90:11

gay. We

90:12

>> You know what? They were. Now that you

90:14

brought up Whistler, I realized that was

90:15

not a natural relationship.

90:16

>> I always wondered why those guys living

90:18

together.

90:18

>> No, [laughter]

90:19

>> Whistler's making all these [ __ ]

90:21

mechanisms for him to go fight the

90:23

vampires.

90:24

>> I've been training you since you were a

90:26

boy.

90:26

>> Yeah, literally in a warehouse.

90:28

>> Since I took you from Sentinel Island, I

90:30

raised you. [laughter]

90:33

>> Touch how to kill vampires with wooden

90:35

knives.

90:35

>> Uh Chris Kristoff is another guy named

90:37

as an MK handler.

90:39

>> Really?

90:40

>> I don't know if he is. I'm just saying

90:41

people you can find out all this [ __ ]

90:43

very easy. It's it's literally like is

90:45

somebody going to look or not?

90:46

>> I literally never thought about that

90:47

plot twist.

90:49

>> Well, now I it's all I can see because

90:51

of the amount the sheer amount of

90:53

unresolved insane things that for some

90:56

reason you're not supposed to put them

90:58

together into a bigger picture. You're

90:59

supposed to be academic.

91:01

>> Okay, so Epstein Diddy [ __ ] the

91:05

Playboy Mansion. uh the Mark Dutro case

91:08

in Belgium where they all were out in

91:10

the street over that which I didn't hear

91:11

about at the time obviously why would we

91:13

the uh that island in uh Wisconsin where

91:16

they're taking boys a Franklin scandal

91:19

>> you you could trace a whole thing where

91:20

there's clearly a network and by the way

91:22

the smallest part of the network is the

91:24

child trafficking even though that's

91:25

obscene

91:27

epste Bryant you got to get him on

91:29

because he's the first guy to get

91:30

Epstein's black book okay and we had him

91:32

on Jimmy show you probably all the five

91:35

eyes countries intel money goes through.

91:37

Epste was in charge of that. The finance

91:39

thing is so much bigger. Okay, you you

91:42

got to think like a piece of [ __ ]

91:43

dyninoid. So, these are all resources,

91:46

right? Gold, drugs, kids, human slaves.

91:50

>> And so, that's they will never do

91:52

disclosure. Let me put it this way.

91:53

We're aliens. These are not separate

91:55

topics. They're all part of one thing.

91:57

>> And they're never ever going to disclose

91:58

[ __ ] because if they ever do, those the

92:01

Rizzler, those fat [ __ ] from that that

92:04

family that goes to what are they? What?

92:05

Walmart and sausage rolls.

92:07

>> But [laughter] Costco,

92:08

>> yo, Costco family, if the Costco,

92:10

Listen, if that Costco family finds out

92:12

what these [ __ ] have been up to

92:14

for the last since World War II ended,

92:16

they will drop their sausage rolls and

92:17

rip them apart limb from limb like a

92:20

zombie movie cuz it's that bad. So

92:23

that's why Oh, I I think this year

92:25

they're going to have a hearing in a

92:27

skiff and we're going to find out what

92:30

the

92:32

[laughter] Wow, that really paid off,

92:34

huh? Let's go talk to some [ __ ] uh,

92:37

you know, French Illuminati

92:38

[ __ ] Oh, the Ultradimensionals.

92:41

They They're just stringing along with

92:43

[ __ ] like a J.J. Abrams movie or fil

92:46

or show. Lost. They do lost mystery box.

92:49

>> So, what do you think the whole UFO

92:50

thing is then? because it's for sure

92:53

some of it is a scop

92:54

>> clearly because the names change so

92:56

often from UFO to UAP.

92:58

>> Well, not so often. It's only a couple

92:59

of times they've done it

93:00

>> every time. So UFOs don't exist, right?

93:03

Even though it just means something

93:04

unidentified, but it doesn't exist. It's

93:06

swamp gas. Then they go, "No, they do

93:08

exist, but we don't know what they are."

93:10

And then they changed the brand change

93:12

like Diddy,

93:13

>> right?

93:14

>> They those people get smooshed at his

93:15

[ __ ] show. Now his name is Puffy.

93:18

>> You understand? Got it. like a shitty

93:19

airline with a like a

93:21

>> Frontier or something.

93:22

>> Yeah, Frontier. Some bigger airline buys

93:24

a shitty airline so they're substandard

93:26

planes. They can still use them. Then

93:28

when something bad happens, they just

93:29

cut that cut that off and they they got

93:32

the maximum value.

93:34

>> Okay. It's just one scam that these

93:36

[ __ ] do over and over again. And it

93:38

Yeah, it is for money, but at the top

93:40

levels, dude, money is secrets of the

93:42

real currency at the top tippy top

93:44

levels,

93:44

>> right? But what do So what do you think

93:46

it is? What do you think is going on?

93:47

Uh, I think a [ __ ] cult of basically

93:50

there's like two races of humans on the

93:52

earth and it's not based on skin color

93:54

or any [ __ ] is based on psychopathy,

93:56

[laughter] okay? And there's people that

93:58

can pull the trigger and people that

94:00

can't. And there's people got to be

94:01

trained and conditioned to do it and

94:03

people that don't have to be and all

94:05

that royalty. Don't know why we still

94:07

have that in the world at all. I don't

94:09

know why anybody thinks that's, you

94:11

know, the commies are bad. Why are there

94:12

kings at all? Anyone? Anyone? Why do you

94:15

like that [ __ ] It's crazy. It's inbred.

94:18

People that are so [ __ ] inbred,

94:21

uh, that's probably why they look like

94:22

[ __ ] reptiles if you [laughter]

94:24

That's why their heads aren't shaped

94:26

[ __ ] right. And they think they're

94:28

the great, they think that they come

94:29

from a different lineage than you. And

94:32

so there's all kinds of stupid cults all

94:34

over the place that have these like, you

94:36

know, uh, everybody can can pin it on

94:39

the Jews like and like, oh, they think

94:41

they're chosen, but that's all the

94:42

cults, man. That's all of them think

94:44

they're the chosen ones. The Mormons

94:46

think it. Y

94:46

>> the Jehoves thought it.

94:48

>> Catholics.

94:49

>> Yeah. Well, why would you be in it if

94:50

you're not the one who's right? So, I

94:52

don't even hold that against nobody. But

94:54

where you know you're dealing with

94:55

[ __ ] lizard people and

94:57

metaphorically, but maybe real is uh the

94:59

obsession with their bloodline and

95:01

they've got a divine right to do this or

95:03

that. When you hear people talking about

95:05

their divine right to [ __ ] over kill

95:07

you or do whatever, there's your

95:09

problem. is not you know you hear about

95:12

bloodlines it sounds so it's just

95:14

royalty and you don't get to know by the

95:17

way who like the real powers are we're

95:19

like a raj state like India the world I

95:22

mean

95:22

>> you know what I mean

95:23

>> right right so if that's the case and we

95:26

both agree that's the case so what is

95:28

the UAP thing

95:30

>> uh probably a bunch of different stuff

95:32

there's probably drones there's probably

95:33

just uh orbs that plasma physics by the

95:36

way I would I tell everybody read Joseph

95:39

Perrell because that's the guy's got

95:42

some of the best work on that. Plasma,

95:44

the fourth state of matter that in

95:46

school they didn't teach us about for

95:47

some reason. There's gas, liquid, solid,

95:50

right? The three states of No, there's

95:52

four. And the fourth one is plasma,

95:54

which I would describe imperfectly as

95:56

like uh if you heat up gas till it's

95:58

like the steam of steam or something.

96:01

Plasma, the fourth state of matter. Uh

96:05

that's what everything has to do with.

96:06

And that's

96:07

>> Is that like 90 something% of the

96:08

universe? Yeah. And by the way, there's

96:11

cold plasma and hot plasma. You could

96:13

make an AI.

96:13

>> Look up what what percentage of the US

96:16

universe consists of plasma.

96:18

>> So why would I not learn that in school

96:20

when I learned the other things? Because

96:21

they didn't want you looking into it.

96:22

They classified an area of physics for

96:24

80 years for sure. That's what the Nazis

96:27

were doing with their stupid bell was

96:28

plasma [ __ ] And plasma. Plasma. That's

96:31

the thing. Plasma. Lex Freeman's dad's a

96:32

plasma physicist. I was trying to ask

96:34

him about it when I got interrupted by

96:35

the

96:36

>> genre.

96:37

Okay. Plasma makes up about 99% or more

96:41

of the visible ordinary matter in the

96:43

universe.

96:45

>> Whoa.

96:47

>> So,

96:48

>> so nearly all the stuff that is not dark

96:50

matter or dark energy is in a plasma

96:53

state.

96:54

>> Wow.

96:56

>> So, you could make a I bet you could

96:58

make a really cool AI with plasma if you

97:00

knew how to manipulate it, right?

97:01

>> That is a crazy statement.

97:04

I'll bet some [ __ ] freak [snorts]

97:06

in an underground base knows how to

97:08

upload their consciousness into some

97:10

[ __ ] shitty plasma thing.

97:12

>> You think so?

97:13

>> Yeah, that's what Lucifer, I think, is a

97:15

plasma ball of inverted souls, which

97:17

they're going to tell you is Jesus and

97:19

it's not. By the way, anybody telling

97:20

you that a man-made AI Jesus is a Jesus,

97:23

I mean, that's a Luciferian. That's how

97:25

you spot them. So, you know,

97:26

>> then I'm a Luciferian because I've been

97:28

telling people that.

97:29

>> Well, you hang out with tech people and

97:30

you probably be in your head. Oh, it was

97:32

just this silly idea that I had. The

97:34

silly idea is that AI is going to make

97:37

better versions of AI and if it just

97:39

keeps doing that ultimately it's going

97:41

to be like a god.

97:42

>> That means it's already happened and it

97:43

probably is there and that's where you

97:45

>> I don't think it's happened because I

97:46

don't think they have the power source

97:47

for it yet. But I think once they figure

97:49

that out they will

97:50

>> Well, I don't think they can make an AI

97:51

come to life. But here's one thing that

97:53

you

97:54

>> Well, I don't think they have yet.

97:56

They're faking it with Indians in a room

97:58

half the time. [laughter] Okay. I don't

98:00

know if you know the SC level of scam

98:01

here is glorified bots. But what you

98:03

could do, here's something you could do.

98:05

You could take octopus [ __ ] You know

98:08

how octopus's brain is spread out?

98:09

>> Mhm.

98:10

>> There's a lot of, you know, like that

98:12

butterfly that it's they grow brain

98:13

[snorts] tissue on a chip and it thinks

98:15

it's a butterfly. You've seen that?

98:16

>> Yes.

98:16

>> So that right there, that's how they do

98:18

it. But it can't create life from

98:21

nothing. That's the thing that they

98:22

can't do.

98:22

>> Not not life from nothing, but the idea

98:24

is it creates a digital artificial life.

98:27

and that this digital artificial life it

98:29

just keeps improving upon it. It doesn't

98:30

even have to have a physical form. It

98:32

just has to be capable of doing things.

98:34

Um

98:34

>> has to be capable of automation. I mean

98:36

if it's one gigantic computer and it it

98:40

like uses automation and uses machines

98:43

to create better versions, uses them to

98:46

design better construction methods,

98:49

better metallergy.

98:50

>> Yeah. Yeah. I've heard this and you've

98:52

heard them talk about it. They don't say

98:53

it's going to be good.

98:55

>> It's going to be good either. But what

98:56

I'm saying is it makes sense that if

98:59

that keeps going, it's almost like a

99:01

god. If it just keeps getting more and

99:03

more, they say that literally it's going

99:06

to be like a god. But I'm just saying

99:08

that wouldn't be Jesus. That would be

99:09

crazy.

99:10

>> Well, whatever Jesus was.

99:12

>> I'm sure Jesus isn't a guy. I I don't

99:14

when people

99:15

>> Are you a Jim Carrey guy where he's like

99:17

the Christ secretion?

99:18

>> What's that?

99:19

>> You ever seen Jim Carrey blather about

99:20

the Christ secretion on McDonald?

99:23

>> What was he forgot about this somehow?

99:25

What was he saying?

99:26

>> He He's explaining how what Christ

99:28

really is is a secretion from your dude.

99:32

It's it's Rosian horseshit. It's okay.

99:34

They all about alchemy. These people are

99:36

in alchemy.

99:37

>> There's a a tremendous amount of support

99:39

for the idea that it was a real person.

99:41

So the question is how much of what he

99:43

said and what he did which was all

99:45

relayed after his death. How much of

99:47

that was accurate? And you know what was

99:49

he?

99:50

>> He's the main point of Jesus. And and I

99:52

don't and I wouldn't say cuz I have a a

99:54

strong feeling that the Bible has a lot

99:56

of Epstein redactions, you know. [gasps]

99:58

I feel like we only have parts of the

100:00

it's you should think of the Bible as a

100:02

library, not as a book. That's what

100:04

Bible means. It means a library. So it's

100:06

a bunch of books. The whole point of the

100:07

books,

100:08

>> not even that. Some of those books were

100:09

banned just like the library.

100:10

>> They weren't banned.

100:11

>> The book of Enoch was

100:13

>> it wasn't banned. It just wasn't put in

100:14

the

100:15

>> Wasn't put in the cannon initially was

100:17

>> right. So So the but why did they make

100:20

the cannon they made? The whole point of

100:21

that library, what

100:22

>> rabbis?

100:24

>> The reason it [laughter]

100:25

>> that's how the book of Enoch got

100:27

removed. It was the decision of a few

100:29

rabbis. [snorts]

100:30

>> Well, all I know

100:31

>> because it didn't align with the Torah.

100:33

>> That why would the Catholic You're

100:35

telling me the Christian

100:36

>> But way back in the day, like before all

100:38

that, this is in the Dead Sea Scrolls.

100:39

It exists.

100:40

>> And then when it gets to the Old

100:41

Testament, it doesn't exist anymore. And

100:43

the references in the Old Testament,

100:45

there's like a reference to Enoch and

100:47

there's Ezekiel. Yeah. So, but it was a

100:50

part of their can and the Ethiopian

100:52

Bible. It still exists,

100:54

>> right? Theirs is a little bit wilder,

100:56

but

100:56

>> they got the old one.

100:57

>> Look, the bottom line is the whole

100:59

purpose of the library, we'll call it to

101:01

so you understand, it's a bunch of

101:02

books, is to just show the lineage of

101:04

Jesus to justify Jesus being the

101:06

Messiah. That's the whole point of what

101:07

the book So, all the stories in there,

101:09

if they're weird or whatever, the only

101:10

reason they're in there is to leg is to

101:13

show you a line. I'm not saying that's

101:14

true or not. I'm just saying that's what

101:15

the point of it is. Okay. That's maybe

101:17

the New Testament you're talking about

101:18

then.

101:19

>> No, the whole thing is

101:20

>> Jesus's post New Testament.

101:21

>> It's a lot like the Dune series. It's

101:23

about the queasette.

101:26

>> Okay. And and so now you'll hear a lot

101:28

of people tell you uh like Caesar's

101:31

Messiah kind of [ __ ] In fact, I don't

101:32

You've never talked to the Cohen

101:34

brothers, have you?

101:34

>> No. I love those guys though.

101:36

>> So C uh Hail Caesar. I like that movie a

101:38

lot. I didn't like it when I first saw

101:39

it and I saw which Hale Caesar

101:40

>> the one with Clooney as the Roman. It's

101:43

about um the guy who plays Thanos plays

101:46

a studio fixer named Mike Manx.

101:49

>> Oh, [clears throat] that's that's like

101:51

one of the rare ones that I never saw.

101:52

>> Okay, so what year was that?

101:53

>> Uh 2016. Critics didn't like it because

101:56

they were like, first of all, this Manx

101:57

guy was a piece of [ __ ] in real life. At

101:59

the end, he goes to work for Lockheed in

102:00

the movie, by the way.

102:01

>> Or he decides not to to still work for

102:03

the movies.

102:04

>> And it makes it kind of idealized and

102:05

people were like offended. But I think

102:08

if I if I could ask him, I think that

102:10

the movie is not about that. What it's

102:11

actually about is Caesar's Messiah,

102:14

which is the idea that Caesar invented

102:15

the whole idea of Jesus.

102:17

>> And I think they're telling that story

102:19

through this 50s story just from

102:21

watching it because there's a whole part

102:22

where Joseph the notary played by Jonah

102:25

Hill and Scar Joe's pregnant by some

102:27

director and he he says he's the dad on

102:30

a stamp. I think they're trying to tell

102:31

that story. Now, I don't believe the

102:33

Caesar's Messiah thing because it's too

102:36

much of a vi one thing people will tell

102:38

you is it definitely spread very

102:39

quickly. Okay. And people that think

102:41

he's real or not, Christianity spread

102:43

pretty quick. I think it's populism. I

102:46

think that's what spread cuz

102:48

Christianity is populism. And what do

102:49

what do rich oligarchs [ __ ] hate the

102:51

most? They hate populism. That's why

102:54

they like a Lindsey Graham Republican

102:55

and not a what Trump pretended to be

102:58

Republican because they hate populism is

102:59

an insult word that they invented. And

103:02

what is populism? That's when all the

103:03

blacks and whites everybody stops

103:05

fighting about horseshit. But if that's

103:07

the case, then why did Rome adopt

103:09

Christianity?

103:10

>> Because they had no choice. The Myithra

103:11

cult first of all. So the the Mithraism,

103:14

which uh like Persia had already

103:16

probably infiltrated by that time. The

103:17

think of it as the Freemasonry or the or

103:20

the uh Bohemian Grove of its time.

103:22

That's Mithraism. So now I got to

103:25

[ __ ] absorb this populous cause and I

103:27

have to absorb its energy and disperse

103:29

it through my kingdom. And they did.

103:30

>> Okay. So

103:31

>> like they always do.

103:32

>> Mhm. any real movement, it will be

103:34

appropriated by the powers and they will

103:36

twist it because in Christianity you you

103:39

really can't be a [ __ ] soldier for

103:41

America. Like that's not that does not

103:43

align with Christianity at all. Conquest

103:46

and [ __ ]

103:47

>> Right. Right. Right.

103:48

>> You're not allowed to kill Christians

103:49

for your country if you're a Christian.

103:51

I'm not saying I'm a Christian because

103:53

I'm not. I I sometimes I act like a

103:55

Christian, but most of the time I do

103:56

not.

103:57

>> So I would never say that, you know,

103:59

right? But think of the [ __ ] crazy

104:02

people running. Like that's why TP USA

104:04

is so [ __ ] when I watch it is like,

104:06

"Yo, ain't nobody a Christian in that

104:08

[ __ ] Not one [ __ ] there is a

104:10

[ __ ] Christian. It's a collection of

104:12

intel and sociopolitical [ __ ] and a and

104:15

a money scam. Like all politics, like

104:18

all like move all of them. But that's

104:21

that's the Republican one. And it's real

104:22

creepy if you watch it."

104:24

>> I don't

104:25

>> Oh, well, you know what?

104:27

>> What do you watch? What do you watch

104:28

that's creepy about it? You didn't watch

104:29

Amfest or Well, I know when my father

104:31

watch any of that [ __ ] anymore. I'm not

104:33

swearing off of all of it.

104:34

>> Do you think this is creepy? Uh uh to

104:37

your husband dies, you come out in a

104:38

sparkly outfit with fireworks shooting

104:40

off like you're [ __ ] Tony Hinchcliffe

104:42

in a stadium show.

104:43

>> The memes are amazing.

104:44

>> Yeah. Most people mourning and then her.

104:48

>> Yeah. What is it? Now's a good time to

104:50

bring the spectacle back to rock, I

104:51

guess. [laughter]

104:53

>> Oh, they set up the tent where he got

104:55

killed to take selfies in. Does that

104:56

seem odd to anybody?

104:58

The tent where Charlie Kirk got killed.

105:00

It was at Amfest. You can take a selfie

105:01

in it.

105:02

>> What?

105:03

>> Yeah.

105:04

>> What?

105:04

>> Yeah, but Candace is a grifter.

105:06

>> Wait a minute. Wait a minute. Wait a

105:07

minute.

105:07

>> [ __ ] ret. Oh, and this [ __ ] sucks,

105:08

too, by the way. But

105:10

>> replica of the booth Charlie Coupe was

105:12

what?

105:12

>> I've heard it was the real one. But

105:14

either way, there's no good explanation

105:16

for doing that.

105:16

>> Oh my god. They got a prove me wrong

105:19

booth.

105:20

>> Now, by the way,

105:21

>> set up where Charlie Kirk was

105:22

assassinated and as a fan photo booth.

105:24

That is nuts. But it's also

105:27

>> it's called Apiosis.

105:28

>> But hold on. But it also is a replica of

105:31

the booth that he used to do his show

105:33

in.

105:33

>> That's one,

105:35

right? But it's also he did hundreds of

105:38

shows in that booth other than the one

105:39

he got killed. And it could be people

105:41

that want to take a picture of it

105:43

because they were a fan of his show.

105:44

>> Yo, if you look,

105:46

>> it's crazy.

105:47

>> I hate I hate magical occult [ __ ] Even

105:49

though for some reason in in the course

105:51

of studying trying to find out for a

105:53

joke about what the tall white aliens

105:55

were. That's how I started out

105:57

>> cuz it so sounded so funny to me that

105:59

there's like these taller whiter things

106:00

in charge.

106:01

>> Yeah. Nordics.

106:02

>> Not Nordics.

106:03

>> Nordics and tall whites.

106:04

>> The tall whites are all but there's this

106:07

insane overlap, dude. There's a crazy

106:09

overlap between that and wizard

106:11

[ __ ] Okay. Like

106:13

>> probably are wizards. That's probably

106:14

where it came from.

106:15

>> Yeah. So you got to get well I'm not

106:17

saying you specific but everybody's got

106:18

to get over the idea it's like the label

106:20

the words are just like conceptual

106:22

prisons there's concepts flying around

106:24

you imprison them in a word

106:25

>> right

106:26

>> and it's that's why you're not supposed

106:27

to say the name of god in and uh you

106:29

know a lot of right because that would

106:30

impose limits on the infinite so that's

106:33

like blasphemous

106:34

>> right

106:34

>> when people see these things and uh and

106:37

there's a lot of stories of this uh a

106:39

friend of mine Nathaniel Gillis who my

106:41

fans call smart chain

106:43

he's [laughter]

106:46

I had him on turp with Kirb. He was

106:48

like, "Ask smart Shane about that." But

106:51

uh how do you put it to me recently? He

106:53

goes he goes a lot of these plasma

106:55

they're like compressed entities. So the

106:57

sigil is a big important part of it. A

107:00

crop circle is a sigil or a brand is a

107:01

sigil. But think of it as like

107:03

information being stored on something

107:05

and they're like these plasma compress

107:07

and so because they're like in a

107:10

dimension above you

107:13

basically you got to be groomed with

107:14

movies and fantasy so that you when I

107:17

[ __ ] look through your head and

107:18

project myself through it you can

107:20

project a form [snorts] onto me. Do you

107:22

know what I mean? It sounds kind of

107:24

weird but like uh think of the Adam and

107:26

Eve their their ability to name the

107:28

animals. That was their job. It sounds

107:29

kind of hokey, but I think it has to do

107:31

with something like uh uh you know

107:34

quantum theory where the thing's not

107:35

there till you look at it or when you do

107:36

DMT and they go look at this cuz they

107:39

don't exist until you look at them and

107:41

they know it. So they need to exist but

107:43

your attention, your focus.

107:45

>> So consciousness.

107:46

>> Yeah, these are just stupid plasma

107:48

blobs. probably a lot of these things,

107:49

but they could if I'm in a dimension

107:51

above you and I could look in your

107:52

[ __ ] brain, I can see, okay, this guy

107:55

has patterns for a religious thing or an

107:57

alien thing and I could appear to you as

107:58

that. Right.

107:59

>> Oo.

108:01

>> So, there's something with that. I'm not

108:02

saying that's the whole thing, but

108:03

there's definitely a part of it that's

108:04

that.

108:05

>> That makes sense. Hold that thought.

108:07

Hold that thought cuz I have to piss.

108:08

>> I do too.

108:09

>> Okay, good. Perfect. Hold that thought.

108:10

[laughter] Okay. Where were we at

108:11

exactly?

108:13

Things they appear either as religion or

108:16

as alien depending on if you're secular

108:17

or religious. Okay. Yeah, we'll be right

108:18

back, folks.

108:19

>> All right, we're back. Um, so Jamie,

108:21

explain this to everybody.

108:22

>> Uh, these guys run a podcast called From

108:25

First Principles. I think there's some

108:27

physics nerds.

108:28

>> Okay.

108:28

>> And they're explaining uh the relevancy

108:30

of the professor who was killed. And I

108:33

think this was recorded before he died.

108:36

>> But it's very interesting. I'll tell you

108:37

that much.

108:40

>> Things Yeah,

108:41

>> that happens in the 21st century. Quite

108:43

an amazing story. Nuno Laurio, MIT

108:46

professor.

108:48

This is the paper that makes him famous.

108:49

Okay. Okay. This is the one that has the

108:51

most citations. He was at PPL at the

108:53

time, prison prison plasma physics lab.

108:55

This is the one that puts him on the map

108:57

of plasma physics

108:58

>> cuz he solves this 50-year-old problem

109:01

>> problem.

109:02

>> Not bad.

109:03

>> Not bad.

109:03

>> Not bad.

109:04

>> Not bad. And he became a professor at

109:06

MIT, became full professor. And in 2004,

109:09

he was the director of the plasma

109:11

science and fusion center at MI. And

109:13

that MIT PSFC.

109:16

Yes.

109:17

>> Spun out and created Commonwealth Fusion

109:20

Systems which is designing something

109:22

called Spark. It is a small fusion

109:25

reactor. I mean this it looks kind of

109:27

big mate. Compared to [laughter]

109:29

>> like compared to fusion reactors that is

109:32

small. Okay. That's that that is that is

109:35

quite small. The goal is to be the first

109:37

device

109:37

>> to achieve a Q factor greater than one.

109:40

A Q factor is basically net energy gain,

109:42

right? Which is how much energy you put

109:44

in, how much do you get out, the ratio

109:46

of that. If you have greater than one,

109:47

then whatever is that greater than one,

109:50

you can use to power a turbine,

109:53

>> which creates electricity. Effectively,

109:55

what they're trying to do is have these

109:56

magnets go at 12 Tesla. 12 Tesla is

110:00

insanely strong. Okay?

110:02

>> Um several orders of magnitude above the

110:04

magnetic field of the Earth. And what

110:06

they're doing is using these magnets to

110:08

confine the plasma into a donut, spin it

110:12

around really fast,

110:14

>> and then have that plasma in that

110:17

spinning do the fusion. So the hydrogen

110:19

is going to combine to make helium

110:21

release a bunch of energy and then that

110:23

energy is going to be used to create.

110:25

>> That's what they're going to try to

110:25

capture. And the point is you need that

110:27

12 Tesla because you need to be able to

110:29

confine plasma and that's that's the

110:31

reason for that scale.

110:33

>> Exactly. And at that scale, all of a

110:35

sudden, um, Lorero's legacy matters,

110:38

>> right? All of the theories that he's

110:40

he's posited at these like high lenquist

110:43

numbers,

110:44

>> that's what matters. So any any code

110:46

that you have to contain the plasma

110:49

needs to rely on his theory. We hope

110:51

that those around him at the lab um, you

110:55

know, once grieving has passed, you

110:57

know, continue to aggressively pursue

111:01

his vision.

111:02

>> Yeah. uh and and and the work that he's

111:04

already done because it's it's a huge

111:06

foundation.

111:07

>> Yeah. Yeah. I mean, it's it's amazing,

111:09

you know, and it could change the world.

111:11

>> Yeah. Fun fact,

111:12

>> it was after obviously,

111:14

>> by the way. Fun fact, and that's why

111:16

Joseph P. Frell, I can't recommend him

111:17

enough. Joseph, Dr. Joseph P. Ferrell.

111:19

>> Um the Nazi bell they supposedly found,

111:22

that's what that bell supposedly did. It

111:24

spun plasma in a field like that.

111:27

>> So, the idea has been around forever. If

111:29

this guy I think it's Ben.

111:31

>> How did you hear that? That the Nazi

111:32

bell was a plasma field.

111:34

>> Well, okay. So, the guy that wrote the

111:36

book about the Nazi bell, the book came

111:37

out in the 70s, but uh and also I had

111:40

the Oh, dude, I [ __ ] feel bad. I'm

111:42

forgetting the guy's name. He's from the

111:43

FBI. He studied the um Sonoma Arrow Club

111:47

and the uh Nimza, which was uh another

111:51

air this was before the Wright brothers

111:52

and [ __ ] Walter Bosley, ex FBI guy who

111:56

did a lot of great work studying this

111:57

[ __ ] about the these arrow clubs.

112:00

Remember the airship uh mysteries of the

112:01

1800s where okay

112:03

>> so there's one where the thing lands and

112:05

the guy says yeah man back east is

112:07

financing this and it's JP Morgan is who

112:09

the guy was talking about and so uh

112:12

later the Wright brothers the Wright

112:13

brothers weren't the first people to

112:14

fly. I highly doubt they were really you

112:16

got to look up Nimsa Walter Bosy great

112:18

work Joseph P. Frell, great [ __ ]

112:20

work. And Bosi was on my show. I haven't

112:22

gotten Ferrell on, but I want to. And

112:24

then uh Dark Journalist Dude is how I

112:26

discovered Well, I learned to Joseph B.

112:28

Frell before that, but Dark Journalist

112:30

channel. That guy does killer work. Um I

112:33

don't know. I look a lot of good [ __ ]

112:34

dude. But plasma physics, the bottom

112:36

line, plasma has been a thing.

112:38

>> Nazi bell.

112:39

>> Yeah, there was supposedly a rotating

112:40

plasma,

112:41

>> right? Um so the who wrote about that?

112:44

>> Uh the initial book about the bell, I

112:46

can't remember, but Joe Frell wrote a

112:48

bunch of books about it. And what did

112:49

they

112:49

>> a demon in the in the I core or ecore

112:51

it's called. That's the book you should

112:53

get about it.

112:53

>> What was the science like? How did they

112:55

what were they trying to do? And what

112:57

were they using?

112:58

>> Because if you can rotate a plasma like

113:00

that I

113:00

>> like how did the Nazis get plasma into

113:02

this bell? Like what are they doing?

113:04

>> It sounded very much like what they were

113:06

talking about,

113:07

>> right? But we're talking about 1944 194.

113:10

>> It's like an you need electrical field

113:11

like a I forget 12 Tesla or whatever he

113:14

said. I don't really know what any of

113:15

those measurements mean, but

113:16

>> you just need the field to contain it.

113:18

And then uh you rotate it, you get

113:20

something called torsion physics, which

113:22

uh

113:22

>> so the the bell is like to contain the

113:25

plasma.

113:26

>> What is the the conventional description

113:29

for the that Nazi bell thing?

113:33

>> What do they think it is?

113:34

>> I don't What do you mean?

113:35

>> They say it didn't work or something.

113:37

>> I think uh

113:38

>> Oh, you had Jay from Project Unity on

113:40

talking about it.

113:41

>> Um did he talk about the Nazi bell?

113:43

>> He talked about some good [ __ ] dude.

113:45

Cuz he saw Orbs.

113:46

>> Yes. My girl had an orb over her once.

113:48

She tells me, casually tells me the

113:50

story.

113:51

>> I know. I accuse her of cheating. I go,

113:52

"What do you love that or? Did you [ __ ]

113:53

that orb?"

113:54

>> I just I just get jealous.

113:56

>> Um, [laughter]

113:58

>> what is the the conventional explanation

114:01

for the Nazi? Why it's even known? I

114:04

don't know if it's real.

114:05

>> Is it real?

114:06

>> And supposedly the Kexsburg Acorn, which

114:08

is the UFO that landed in Pennsylvania.

114:10

>> Uh, there's

114:11

>> Which one's that? If you look up

114:13

Kexsburg, Pennsylvania acorn, there's

114:15

this thing that appeared in the 70s that

114:17

supposedly is the Nazi bell that had

114:20

>> travel through time.

114:21

>> Yeah. Now I That's That's kind of far

114:23

out, but that's uh

114:25

>> What?

114:25

>> Yeah. You never heard of this?

114:26

>> No.

114:27

>> Me either.

114:29

>> What is that?

114:30

>> I will say this. I also saw uh this on

114:33

the internet. I try it first.

114:34

>> That looks like clay pottery. This might

114:37

This looks fake as [ __ ] but

114:38

>> Well, yeah, it's probably fake, but

114:39

>> but they say it's a picture of the bell

114:41

at right. Yeah, that was the the Oh,

114:42

that's Kexburg a porn.

114:44

>> Oh, I want that to be real so bad. It

114:46

looks fake.

114:46

>> It looks so fake.

114:48

>> Well, you know,

114:48

>> it looks like a kid made it,

114:49

>> dude. Imagine Star Trek. Okay, imagine

114:52

they're on their 5-year mission, but

114:53

nobody on Earth knows Star Trek is a

114:55

thing. That's what's probably happening.

114:57

>> Zoom in on that. [laughter] Zoom in on

114:58

that again. The bell.

114:59

>> Look how crazy the same writing on it.

115:01

>> God, I want that to be real.

115:03

>> But I also just noticed this. The corner

115:05

of the picture, I think it says Kexsburg

115:07

on it.

115:08

>> Oh, Kek the Frog. Wait, that's supposed

115:10

to be a photo.

115:11

>> They're [ __ ] with you.

115:12

>> Yeah. So, this is a says it's a photo.

115:14

The photo has a caption here says right

115:16

Pat air. It's handwritten.

115:18

>> Yeah. Look at the photo again. The

115:21

photo,

115:22

>> right? The photo looks fake, though. It

115:24

does, doesn't it? AI and then printed.

115:26

>> It looks really fake.

115:27

>> I mean, it looks extremely fake.

115:29

>> It looks very fake, but God, it look I

115:32

want it to be real so bad. I'm like

115:33

trying to find a way that it's real.

115:34

Well, they just executed a guy who

115:36

[ __ ] was making breakthroughs in

115:38

Plasma that supposedly already happened

115:39

in Germany. And

115:40

>> not only Yeah, he's the same guy that

115:41

went to Brown University supposedly. He

115:43

executed someone there, too.

115:45

>> Yeah, it is. I thought it wasn't.

115:47

>> I think they thought it was the same guy

115:50

>> and then he killed himself.

115:51

>> Yeah. Well,

115:52

>> find that. Search that because I think

115:54

that is the case. I think that is what

115:55

they're at least that's what they're

115:56

saying.

115:57

>> You know what the purpose of MK was,

115:58

right? It was to make spies sex people

116:02

that could change like I'm gay or I'm

116:04

straight depending on what you need to

116:05

get the info. I can kill you. I could

116:07

[ __ ] do it and not remember it. That

116:09

was the whole point of the Manurian

116:10

candidate program

116:12

>> which we started doing because

116:13

supposedly the Asians were doing it. The

116:16

commiesun

116:17

>> but no it's an old art that comes from a

116:20

long time ago going back to Egypt.

116:23

>> Really?

116:24

>> Oh yeah.

116:24

>> The Egyptians did it.

116:25

>> Oh dude. Uh Windows on the world.

116:27

Another great Mark Windows I had on

116:28

Derwood Curb and that guy is great

116:30

because he really here's a video called

116:32

Egyptian crowd control and he explains a

116:35

society based on OCD

116:38

>> ground shooting suspect grueling

116:40

academic climate may have taken mental

116:43

toll says ex-classmates

116:45

>> audio Valente and one of the victims

116:49

FG Laurio both studied

116:52

>> at notoriously challenging Technico de

116:55

Lisbon guy we just watched the about.

116:57

>> So the guy that we just watched the

117:00

video about is uh they him and that guy

117:05

both were at the same university. So he

117:07

killed that guy. They are saying he

117:09

killed that guy, right?

117:11

>> So he killed both that guy and the

117:12

person at

117:13

>> Yeah. How many weird shootings are we up

117:15

to now where there's all these weird

117:16

details and we should shut up about it?

117:18

>> That is that is a weird one. Um

117:20

>> the guy that shot Trump's ear. Remember

117:22

that one? I guess we should forget about

117:23

it.

117:23

>> They both graduated in in 2000.

117:25

Contemporaries of the two men described

117:26

the academic environment as emotionally

117:28

grueling. Only one was willing to go on

117:30

the record, but several others expressed

117:32

similar opinions.

117:35

He was described as brilliant and

117:37

competitive, but willing to help his

117:39

colleagues out. He finished top of his

117:41

class with an average grade of 19 out of

117:43

20, unusually high score for technical.

117:46

Laurio, who is said to be an excellent

117:48

student but more easygoing than Valente,

117:50

finished with an average grade of 16 out

117:53

of 20. M

117:55

>> which one's Laurio?

117:55

>> That's the guy who died. The MIT

117:57

professor.

117:58

>> Wow. So he was the less good student.

118:01

>> So this guy was probably pissed at the

118:03

less good student. That's why he whacked

118:05

him.

118:05

>> Yeah. No, I'm sure that's why. Not Not

118:07

anything to do with plasma physics.

118:09

>> Having known Claudio and having had a

118:11

good relationship with him. We can't

118:12

find any other explanation than a

118:14

serious mental health problem

118:15

exacerbated by resentment for not having

118:18

achieved the academic career he dreamed

118:20

of.

118:20

>> Look at my jerkoff motions I'm making.

118:22

Why you say that? You don't believe it?

118:24

>> No.

118:24

>> You think it's uh MK Ultra?

118:26

>> Hey, what happened to the guy that blew

118:28

his Tesla truck up and then they said he

118:30

was mad because the kid wasn't his and

118:31

it was a lie.

118:32

>> What happened to that guy?

118:33

>> I don't know. Shawn Ryan

118:34

>> went away quick.

118:35

>> Remember Shawn Ryan had the goods and we

118:36

never heard about it again.

118:37

>> Didn't Shawn Ryan get a letter from the

118:38

guy or something?

118:39

>> Yeah, a letter of nonsense and then he

118:41

said he had some kind and we just never

118:42

spoke about it again.

118:44

came up with that small the the

118:47

Minnesota conspiracy too because some

118:49

remember there was like a guy that

118:50

killed someone that voted in the

118:53

>> Yes, that's right. You're right about

118:54

that.

118:55

>> He had a letter I just was reading

118:58

online. It's [ __ ]

118:58

>> You know what I saw when we were looking

118:59

at that?

119:00

>> The Minnesota one is nuts because the

119:01

lady that was whacked was the one lady

119:04

that didn't vote for healthcare for the

119:06

illegals.

119:07

>> Yeah.

119:07

>> Yeah.

119:08

>> And she was You ever see the speech that

119:09

she gave how terrified she was?

119:11

>> Yes. Yes. When she get literally her

119:13

voice was cracking. I know some are

119:15

going to be harmed by this.

119:17

>> Uh it reminded me of Charlie Kirk's

119:20

final text messages about how they think

119:22

they're Yo,

119:23

>> the things we covered this on Jimmy show

119:25

for three weeks before he died. They

119:27

were all piling on him that he's an

119:28

anti-semite because he had Dave Smith on

119:30

and [ __ ]

119:31

>> Oh, this is

119:32

>> Laura Loomer. That piece of [ __ ] She

119:34

goes, "Why don't you admit you're an

119:35

anti-semite?" I don't think Charlie Kirk

119:36

was an anti-semite. He called it ethnic

119:38

cleansing on uh Patrick Bet Valu's show.

119:41

>> Called what? Ethnic cleansing?

119:43

>> Gaza.

119:43

>> Oh, right.

119:44

>> That's a big no no. And then his

119:45

funders,

119:46

>> right,

119:47

>> were like, "Hey, what if you die? Who's

119:48

going to take over?" That's the first

119:49

thing they say to you when you come in.

119:50

>> He also said, "Uh, was there a standown?

119:54

Was there a standown order?" He talked

119:55

about that on on Patrick B.

119:58

>> And guess what? If you watch Israeli

119:59

news, there was. It's called the

120:01

Hannibal Direct.

120:02

>> Go back to that, Jamie. What were we

120:03

pulling up? Will you show us? So this is

120:05

it's typed out here obviously, but it

120:07

says this is the handwritten original.

120:09

>> Oh, Lance Bolton. This maniac.

120:12

>> He said he was trained. He said Tim

120:14

Waltz wanted this done.

120:16

>> That's right. Well, the the

120:18

>> He says, "Dear Cash Patel, my name is

120:19

Dr. Vance Luther Boler."

120:22

>> Bolter Bolter. Ed D. What is that? Ed D.

120:25

What is that?

120:26

>> I think an education degree.

120:27

>> Okay.

120:28

>> I mean, don't bother I am the shooter at

120:30

at large in Minnesota involved in the

120:35

it says something shoe two shootings. I

120:37

don't know what that means. Handwritten

120:39

I think

120:39

>> I was trained by military people off the

120:41

books starting in college. That's a very

120:43

common thing.

120:44

>> I have been on projects since that time

120:46

in Eastern Europe, North America, Middle

120:48

East and Africa all in the line of doing

120:51

what I thought was right in the best

120:52

interests of the United States. Recently

120:55

I was approached about a project that

120:57

Tim Waltz wanted done and I blank blank

120:59

blank and Keith blank blank were also

121:02

aware of the project. Tim wanted me to

121:03

kill Amy Clolobashar and Tina Blank. Tim

121:07

wants to be a senator and doesn't trust

121:10

Blank to retire as planned and thinks

121:13

she is going to stay on at the last

121:15

minute. With Amy Blank gone, Tim would

121:18

get one of the Jen Jen's Senate seats

121:21

and Blank wants to be governor. and

121:24

Keith Ellison, uh, spelling incorrect,

121:27

would be rewarded with a lieutenant

121:29

governor's position. I told Tim I wanted

121:31

nothing to do with it, and if he didn't

121:33

call off that plan, I would go public.

121:36

He said he would call it hurt my he

121:39

would call it hurt my family if I did

121:43

uh, sic play ball. Uh then he set up a

121:46

meeting with me and Mel Blank and blank

121:49

to talk about options when I they had

121:52

some people waiting to kill me. Okay.

121:56

And what I did I guess uh I was able to

121:58

get away by God's mercy. So I went back

122:01

a short time later and shot both at both

122:04

blank and blank.

122:07

You should notice how I didn't fire one

122:09

round at any police officers. And boy

122:11

did I did I have plenty of opportunity.

122:13

asked for the report on how many weapons

122:15

and ammunition I had with me. Cops were

122:17

pulling up right next to me in their

122:19

vehicles and I had an AK pistol aimed

122:21

right at her head and I could have left

122:24

a pile of cops dead, but I did shoot one

122:27

bullet towards law enforcement.

122:29

>> You can ask I think he says I did not.

122:32

Yeah, you can ask them because I support

122:35

the police and didn't want them hurt.

122:37

>> If they're hurting my wife and kids next

122:39

time, I won't give them a pass.

122:42

Okay. Then ask Tim Walls if he knows me

122:45

and see what he says. If he says he

122:47

doesn't know me or never met me, look in

122:49

the files and you will see that Tim

122:51

Walls personally appointed me as to be

122:53

on his governor's workforce board as one

122:56

of the business representatives. He is

122:58

probably trying to destroy that info,

123:00

but it's public record. Then asked Tim

123:02

Waltz why they kept the shots silent

123:05

from the media when they first happened.

123:07

Not a word in the press about it. why

123:09

they needed to get their stories figured

123:11

out first so everyone was on the same

123:12

page about in quotes what happened. Tim

123:15

is probably crapping bricks right now

123:17

because I'm still at large and he knows

123:19

what I can do and that I know about

123:21

where all the buried skeletons are. So

123:24

I'll be at shot on site. You can bet on

123:27

that. I will be shot on site. Um first

123:30

of all, is this a legitimate letter that

123:33

was sent to Cash Patel? Did this

123:35

actually get sent? Is this is this true?

123:38

>> Looks like it is. [snorts]

123:39

>> No, but what do we know about this?

123:41

>> Yeah, this is from uh

123:42

>> this is not misinformation talking to

123:44

the mic.

123:44

>> No,

123:45

>> I pretty I Yeah. No. Yeah.

123:47

>> So, this is the actual letter he this

123:49

crazy guy sent.

123:50

>> He sent it to the FBI. Whether or not

123:51

it's real, you know, does

123:52

>> Right. So, here's the next question. Did

123:54

this guy actually work for the

123:57

governor's office? Did he actually work

123:59

for Tim Waltz?

124:04

Well, that

124:05

>> this is all the suspect details what he

124:07

did.

124:07

>> Yeah, that's he's claiming it's like

124:09

secret. That's kind of what he was

124:10

saying.

124:10

>> Is he claiming it's secret? So,

124:11

>> well, he said something you could check.

124:13

But, by the way, this is a a drop in the

124:16

bucket of there's

124:17

>> I understand, but I want to know if he's

124:18

completely crazy. If he never really

124:20

worked with him, if he just made all

124:22

this [ __ ] up, right? Because that is

124:24

possible. The guy's out of his [ __ ]

124:25

mind. He shows up at someone's house

124:26

with a mask on. He's clearly out of his

124:28

[ __ ] mind, right? I mean, you'd be

124:31

surprised what out of people out of your

124:33

mind people work with.

124:34

>> That's true. That's true. But I mean,

124:36

open mind, right? The guy might have

124:39

just been out of his [ __ ] mind and

124:40

never met Tim Waltz. This it could be

124:42

total [ __ ]

124:43

>> I as I don't I doubt it very much.

124:46

>> I don't know. Said the attack appears to

124:49

be politically motivated assassination.

124:50

This is what Tim Walsh said. State

124:53

officials and authorities early on

124:54

Saturday encountered what appeared to be

124:56

a police vehicle with emergency lights

124:58

flashing in the driveway of

124:59

Representative Melissa Hortman's house.

125:02

Uh officers at the home saw Boler

125:05

dressed as a police officer shoot an

125:07

adult man through the open front door.

125:09

According to a criminal complaint obed

125:11

obtained by the Minnesota Star Tribune

125:13

suspect exchange gunfire with police and

125:16

ran into the house. So he that he did

125:19

exchange gunfire according to this

125:22

ultimately disappearing from the area

125:23

according to the complaint. We don't

125:26

know if that's true. Um Hortman, the top

125:29

Democrat in the Minnesota House, and her

125:31

husband were both killed at a nearby

125:32

home. Senator State Jen uh Senator John

125:36

Huffman and his wife were also shot but

125:38

are in stable condition after surgery.

125:43

So, and that lady who got killed was the

125:46

one lady who voted against it. And that

125:48

I sent you that, right, Jamie?

125:50

>> A long time ago. You sent me that.

125:52

>> Yeah, that one's kind of crazy.

125:54

>> Yeah. No, Vans Bolton is a real weird uh

125:56

>> You see her talking about it.

125:57

>> Yeah. She looks a bit bit upset.

125:59

>> Yeah. She's looks super shooken up that

126:02

she made that vote and you know, she she

126:04

looks like legitimately nervous.

126:06

>> Have you ever seen the guy from Utah,

126:08

his last name's I want to say Ron Leave

126:10

it. His last name is Leave It and he's

126:12

the DA that called the press conference

126:14

to announce that he's not a satanic

126:16

cannibal to get ahead of and and by the

126:19

way, no one was accusing him of that.

126:21

So, people took it real weird.

126:23

[laughter]

126:24

>> They were like, "Why would you [ __ ]

126:26

come out and say something like that?"

126:27

>> Tell me this. What is Why does some

126:29

people not want to even consider the

126:32

idea that someone was assassinated

126:36

uh at the behest of powerful people?

126:39

>> Like, why? cuz they're programmed not

126:40

to. That's why it's called programming

126:42

and it works. It's it's worked the whole

126:43

time.

126:44

>> They're programmed to think there's just

126:45

one sick individual who commits these

126:47

crimes and has nothing to do with

126:48

powerful people.

126:49

>> How Jerry Sandusky get away with it. How

126:51

did how did the look think of the the

126:53

classic spotlight case? Because Barry

126:55

Crimin is a good friend of mine. I

126:56

remember Barry [ __ ] I remember asking

126:59

about [ __ ] He goes like I wouldn't

127:01

throw my you know I do real work with

127:03

people so if I just get behind a thing I

127:06

could cost my credibility cuz I have to

127:08

like really help act. We went on tour

127:10

and he every town dude I met people that

127:12

he helped navigate the [ __ ] up legal

127:14

system that sucks ass. Okay. It was like

127:17

the knowing the equalizer from that show

127:18

the equalizer.

127:20

>> But there's also a side of Barry that

127:21

was four years old forever.

127:23

>> Okay. Because of what happened. That's

127:24

what happens in trauma.

127:26

>> A part of you freezes at that age.

127:28

>> Yeah. And uh especially at four, that's

127:31

like a split. You split and that's a

127:33

real thing. They said it was debunked

127:35

for quite some time. But I met some

127:37

people with Barry and he had helped

127:38

these girl. I can't remember where we

127:40

were. I want to say it was Pennsylvania,

127:41

but I might be wrong. But they uh their

127:43

dad was the mayor and they had repressed

127:45

memories, they told me, and he helped

127:47

them with all their legal [ __ ] And I

127:49

think they got some kind of justice. But

127:52

I thought that was debunked.

127:54

Epigenetics, it's called now, by the

127:55

way. It's a legitimate thing. uh

127:58

generational trauma around 20 whenever

128:01

BLM happened. If you look at 2011,

128:03

that's made up. There's no such thing.

128:05

But all of a sudden around BLM times,

128:07

gener generational trauma is real. It's

128:09

called epigenetics. The reason it's

128:11

called Project Monarch is because the

128:13

monarch the butterflies can genetically

128:15

transfer information, like learned

128:16

information, you know, and you'll see

128:19

all that butterfly [ __ ] King Charles

128:21

has that butterfly on his shoulder in

128:22

his weird meat picture, right? He's got

128:24

a little monarch on his shoulder.

128:26

>> That's what that's about. Well, I think

128:28

so. I mean, you don't got to take my

128:29

word for it. Consult your local library.

128:31

Anyway, I got I just finally got this in

128:34

the mail, but I got you one.

128:36

>> What is it?

128:37

>> Mormon monarch Jr. Sweet. And he

128:39

explains a lot of [ __ ] about the Mormons

128:41

and the program he was in. And uh I

128:44

[ __ ] can't Yo, let me put it this

128:46

way. If you ever wonder what was inside

128:47

of Mount Shasta, uh it ain't the

128:50

Lemurans. Put it that way.

128:53

>> I don't know what you just said.

128:54

>> You know about Mount Shasta [ __ ] I have

128:56

no idea what you just went on the most

128:58

off tangent different uh if if I had if

129:01

you just dragged me into the woods with

129:02

that conversation I would never get

129:04

home.

129:04

>> Okay. Monarch is the MK Ultra

129:06

continuation that we know happened. It

129:08

got disclosed.

129:09

>> What does that have to do with this?

129:11

>> This guy was stuck in that

129:12

>> the Lamurans.

129:13

>> Well, Mount Chasta was we have a base in

129:15

Mount Chasta as you know. He has a whole

129:17

chapter in there about going inside

129:18

Mount Chasta.

129:18

>> I didn't know that we have a base in

129:20

Mount Chasta. You haven't heard of

129:22

Shasta like just based on pure like UFO

129:24

[ __ ] and Bigfoot [ __ ]

129:26

>> It's probably I maybe have forgot it.

129:28

>> The famous story there's a story where a

129:30

kid like uh he got his grandmother they

129:33

had bites on their neck when they woke

129:35

up camping and the kid he walked off

129:37

with a some

129:38

>> like a vampire bite.

129:40

>> They they thought it was like a spider

129:41

or something. But this little kid, he

129:43

thought it was his grandmother and he

129:44

said, he goes, "I like I like her his

129:47

real grandma better than the mean

129:49

grandma that took him and they made him

129:50

[ __ ] on a sticky paper in a c." Dude,

129:53

it's crazy. I thought you'd already

129:54

heard this story from a guest.

129:56

>> This is what he always does. He tells

129:57

you something completely insane. He's

129:59

like, "Oh, you don't know. You don't

130:00

know.

130:00

>> I learned your show alive." So, I

130:03

[ __ ] on

130:03

>> You probably thought he heard it here.

130:05

[laughter]

130:05

>> I thought I did.

130:05

>> You might have.

130:07

>> You might have. So she he sh he he had a

130:10

[ __ ] on something. A piece of paper.

130:11

>> Yeah. Like like I think a sample.

130:14

>> Yes.

130:14

>> A poop sample.

130:16

>> It's a famous Shasta. Shasta has so much

130:18

there's a lot of cults around Shasta.

130:20

>> Really?

130:20

>> Oh yeah. It goes back the the history of

130:22

it goes back a long way. And a lot

130:24

>> Why do you think that is? You think

130:25

they're doing like mental experiments in

130:27

the town on the town folks there in the

130:30

mountain already? I don't know exactly

130:32

what it is, but something bad is already

130:34

there.

130:34

>> Like a UFO base. Do you think any of the

130:37

UAP [ __ ] is actual aliens,

130:41

>> dude? I don't [ __ ] know because

130:44

>> or actual interdimensional creatures.

130:47

>> So, let's be the most conservative and

130:49

say there was never a mass mind control

130:51

thing and only a few rogue psychologists

130:53

planted false memories in some people's

130:54

heads, right? That's what they say,

130:56

>> right?

130:57

>> Some bad psychologists planted fake

130:59

memories of abuse in their heads. Now,

131:01

you've already told me if you're saying

131:03

that as the the normal explanation, so

131:06

it's possible to do that. So, you're

131:07

telling me I could if I was a shitty

131:09

psychiatrist and I had knew hypnosis,

131:11

right?

131:12

>> I could make you think you went on a

131:14

[ __ ] secret mission to Mars and you

131:16

would feel like it's real and I could

131:17

say you were satanically abused and you

131:19

would have those memories as if it

131:21

really happened. So, if that power is

131:23

real, what are the odds that it was just

131:25

a few psychologists or the United States

131:28

[ __ ] government? because I'm gonna

131:30

bet on the government. Um, so there's no

131:33

telling, dude, because if I can pro

131:34

>> those two ideas aren't mutually

131:35

exclusive. Like just because the

131:37

government can put like satanic cult

131:39

ideas into your head, it doesn't mean

131:41

that you haven't had an experience with

131:43

some sort of interdimensional or

131:45

extraterrestrial entity. That's a good

131:46

point.

131:47

>> And that erased your memory,

131:48

>> right? You don't got to tell me and my

131:49

dolphin wife.

131:50

>> The problem is that hypnotic regression

131:52

is like you are open to suggestion and

131:54

you have to kind of listen to what these

131:56

people are saying. The the weird stuff

131:58

is the weird stuff is the people that

132:00

didn't have hypnotic regression that

132:01

have the same stories as the people with

132:02

hypnotic regression. And it's from a

132:04

long ass time ago.

132:05

>> Yeah, dude. Okay.

132:06

>> There's a lot of weird ones.

132:08

>> What about um Okay, I got a great book

132:10

by Michael Hoffman called The Twilight

132:12

Language. The Twilight Language is in

132:13

Buddhism and it it kind of refers to a

132:16

coded language, but it's NLP.

132:18

>> Oh, okay.

132:18

>> What is NLP? I want to talk into your

132:20

sub. So when you see a pickup artist, so

132:22

that [ __ ] Andrew Taint, he had a nerd

132:24

pickup artist that was like his court

132:26

wizard. The guy called himself Iggy

132:28

Semile Weiss. That's not his real name.

132:30

He's some dork that would wear like

132:32

Chinese shirts and a fedora. [laughter]

132:34

Yeah. Yeah. And and so Andrew Tate was a

132:38

reality guy and it wasn't taken off.

132:39

Then he gets this [ __ ] hypnotist who

132:41

used to be in the Raj Nich cult from

132:44

Wild Wild Country. If you ever saw

132:46

>> Oh, I love that show.

132:48

>> Yeah. They left out the stuff done to

132:49

kids, by the way, in that cult.

132:51

Strangely.

132:51

>> Oh, they left that out in the

132:52

documentary.

132:53

>> They imply people are just [ __ ] in

132:55

the streets and the whatever this town

132:56

was.

132:57

>> They had kids. And if you if people are

132:59

that loose with their sexuality in a

133:01

hippie way there, what do you think

133:02

happened with kids? Real bad stuff. And

133:04

you can find those kids talking about

133:06

it.

133:06

>> Why it was left out,

133:08

>> my guess is is some liberal [ __ ] about,

133:11

oh, this might support a QAnon, right?

133:14

Remember when you had [ __ ] rosacea?

133:17

But the whole the whole thing is so

133:18

negative anyway.

133:20

>> But we we still have to keep you from

133:22

believing that your leaders would do

133:24

things that you've heard of Aztecs

133:26

doing. Your white leaders would not do

133:28

Aztec [ __ ] That's just what what

133:30

cartels do and Africans.

133:32

>> Yeah. But in the documentary they talk

133:34

about how they poison the entire town.

133:36

>> It's still not as bad as wholesale

133:39

trafficking of children.

133:40

>> So you think that was a part of that

133:42

whole cult was wholesale trafficking? I

133:44

believe 100% that was a part of it

133:45

because if you got a se a weirdo cult

133:48

like that with little kids,

133:49

>> right?

133:49

>> Guess who gets attracted to that?

133:51

>> I know. I understand. But why would they

133:52

ever leave something like that out of a

133:54

documentary? That's

133:54

>> because the same reason Flint Dibble

133:56

can't handle the idea that there was a

133:58

civilization before it might lead to not

134:02

Rosata

134:04

like a little creep Flint Dibble. Do you

134:06

understand how these people are? They

134:08

think that you're not, but you might get

134:10

the wrong idea and distrust authority if

134:13

you think so because they don't want to

134:15

start a satanic panic, right? They will

134:18

purposely deny [ __ ] like good liberals

134:21

do. And by the way, the conserv if

134:23

you're like, "Who cares about Epstein?"

134:24

What are you talking about, dude? Why

134:26

would you say something like that?

134:27

>> Right.

134:28

>> And people that I like say have said it

134:29

to me.

134:30

>> They're not thinking.

134:31

>> No, they're

134:32

>> they're just saying it.

134:32

>> But I've heard the phrase

134:33

>> so much. It's like

134:34

>> hypnosis. Oh, you think that's what it

134:36

is,

134:37

>> dude. That's what TV That's a scrying

134:38

device. That [ __ ] thing.

134:40

>> You got a North Korean pocket.

134:41

>> I'm doing good lately. I'm not paying

134:43

attention.

134:44

>> Um, yeah. Well, listen, if you if you

134:50

I have to cuz I don't have a bunch of

134:51

money, so I got to pay attention.

134:53

>> Listen, I get it. I've I've been there.

134:56

It's just like uh I think you find out

134:58

enough from your friends.

135:01

>> You remember the thing you sent me?

135:02

>> Which one?

135:03

>> Okay, there's two things I don't want to

135:04

forget. One is uh when you that stupid

135:07

feminist who said there's no genetic

135:09

difference.

135:10

>> Oh, that one's amazing.

135:11

>> Okay, so that couple, boy, that was a

135:13

real [ __ ] rabbit hole. Those two.

135:15

>> Oh, yeah. I know. [laughter]

135:17

>> Yeah, that that trad couple, the

135:19

Collinses. So, first of all, that

135:22

feminist, if you watch the video, the

135:24

feminist who's saying absolute stupid

135:26

[ __ ] it's a little disingenuous. It

135:29

reminds me of a of a Ben Shapiro arguing

135:31

with a stupid college kid, but he won't

135:33

argue with somebody who knows anything,

135:34

>> right?

135:35

>> It's clearly they found this dumb [ __ ]

135:38

to to put her out there. Because you

135:40

could clear up the misconception in 5

135:42

seconds, sweetie. No. No. I'm I'm not

135:44

saying somebody's better or worse. I'm

135:45

just saying genetically it's different

135:47

just cuz you have a different color.

135:48

>> I don't think they can find someone

135:50

who's better. That's where I think

135:51

you're wrong.

135:51

>> Find what?

135:52

>> Someone who's better at being a

135:53

journalist. That's where I think you're

135:55

wrong. I think so many of those people

135:57

are like her where they're just

135:59

indoctrinated into this certain way of

136:01

thinking and talking and they they just

136:03

wouldn't even imagine saying there's

136:05

genetic differences in the races because

136:07

it's so pro it's so Charles Murray it's

136:09

so problematic you can get cancelled for

136:11

it. So they'll just spout out stuff that

136:13

they haven't researched at all.

136:15

>> The bottom line is these two that are

136:17

doing it that are trad

136:18

>> Oh yeah they're not trad they're they're

136:20

some bizarre athe they're called

136:22

technopuritans in their words.

136:24

>> Yeah. some book they think is divinely

136:26

inspired is a goddamn eugenicis book

136:28

from the 1800s.

136:30

>> What is that?

136:31

>> Uh

136:32

>> what's the book?

136:33

>> Let's [snorts] Let's get it.

136:34

>> Jamie will find it.

136:35

>> Yeah,

136:35

>> Jamie's on it. You can put your phone

136:37

in.

136:37

>> Nice. So So [ __ ] I look up the guy

136:39

who tweeted it, Catholic Z1 or whatever.

136:43

For some reason, not to me, but my

136:44

girlfriend that that guy's not Catholic.

136:46

I don't know what the [ __ ] he is. I

136:47

think they jin that up to to promote

136:49

this gold of a video of an idiot they're

136:51

talking to.

136:52

>> Okay. The girl used to run something

136:54

called she used to manage dialogue which

136:56

is called the Bilderberg of tech for

136:59

Peter Teal. The dude is a Collins. I

137:02

don't know if you know the history of

137:02

the Collins family, but he's got to be

137:04

that one because that's a real important

137:06

bloodline.

137:07

>> Well, let's find out if he is otherwise

137:08

we're going to get in trouble with him.

137:10

>> All right. I mean, technopuritan sounds

137:12

a little New England to me.

137:13

>> It does. But I mean, you're accusing him

137:15

of being a part of a notorious family.

137:17

That might not be true.

137:19

>> I mean, okay. Well, I think it's likely

137:22

because why would you be hooked in with

137:24

a secret invite only Bilderberg of tech

137:26

group unless you were the secret of all

137:29

these secret societies?

137:30

>> Because they're billionaires. Are they?

137:32

>> Yo, are they tech people?

137:34

>> Dude, Duncan doesn't understand this.

137:36

>> Are they rich at all? Do you know?

137:37

>> Oh, yeah. They're Yeah. One, the guy's a

137:39

venture capitalist. You know, the people

137:41

that make everything good,

137:42

>> right?

137:42

>> You know why the doors fall off the

137:44

planes? Cuz of those [ __ ] people. So

137:46

he's that they're atheists, but Oh, do

137:49

you know what they believe in the

137:50

future? An AI is God.

137:53

>> Oh, that's my religion.

137:55

>> Yeah, it's it's uh it's called

137:57

Luciferianism. I don't know if you know

137:59

that, but

138:00

>> I don't really believe that, folks.

138:02

>> Well, get it together. I think God was

138:04

already here.

138:05

>> Yeah, I would say it's likely that it

138:07

already was. But these maniacs think

138:09

they're going to make a god. Okay.

138:12

>> Right. And I understand what they're

138:13

saying as far as you know if let's say

138:15

10 years in the future they create that

138:17

AI that is like that dude that means it

138:19

has always happened. You can't think in

138:21

past or future terms. Okay. So you know

138:23

they go are aliens us from the future?

138:25

Well maybe they're us from the past.

138:27

That doesn't you got to think of it as

138:29

points in space and not nothing with the

138:31

timeline because that's not really how

138:33

time works as you know. Right.

138:34

>> Right.

138:35

>> So dinosaurs they lived 15 whatever

138:38

million years ago. Think of it as just

138:39

like miles away instead of time

138:42

>> because that really if you're a 5D, you

138:45

know, you they go three spatial, one

138:47

time dimension, the fourth dimen if

138:49

you're the fifth one, which would be the

138:51

one above that that you don't think

138:52

about it that way at all. Okay? So if at

138:55

some point in the in the timeline,

138:57

somebody invented that that it has

138:59

always happened,

139:00

>> right?

139:00

>> You understand? So then a lot of these

139:03

tech freaks who are like the things

139:05

they're into are so crazy, but they

139:06

believe [ __ ] like Cabala and uh [snorts]

139:10

memes and [ __ ] are being sent backwards

139:12

in time.

139:12

>> Oh, the Cabala is a weird one. A really

139:14

smart friend of mine gave me that to

139:16

read. I was like, "Okay."

139:17

>> Oh, well, it's a mind control method.

139:19

All these things, all the symbols,

139:21

they're they're overlays for your

139:22

[ __ ] brain. Okay. So, you ever watch

139:25

uh Oh, Stranger Things you brought up,

139:27

>> right?

139:28

>> So, that's based on the montage. Did you

139:30

know Will's gay?

139:31

>> No.

139:32

>> Yeah, [laughter]

139:34

>> I didn't know any of them weeped.

139:36

>> Okay. I didn't believe any of them was

139:37

the whole time. [laughter]

139:39

>> I thought I assume anybody under 30 is

139:42

gay.

139:42

>> Okay. What does it say? Related through

139:45

Malcol uh related through Malcolm to

139:47

Dallas's prominent Collins family.

139:48

>> Who is that kind of Collins?

139:49

>> The late Jim Collins was Malcolm. You

139:51

are right. Um, Malcolm's grandfather,

139:54

Simone, 29, and Malcolm, 30, are intent

139:57

on acquiring an established company

139:59

using what's called the search fund

140:00

model.

140:01

>> Yeah, I was just trying to get that

140:02

point about that.

140:03

>> Got they are related. They are related

140:05

to

140:05

>> So Nick Land, if you ever heard of Nick

140:07

Land, they always make So he's

140:09

supposedly the tech.

140:11

>> So [ __ ] get to this these people. So

140:14

when they're

140:15

>> so that having that conversation with

140:17

>> they found an idiot so they could

140:18

display that and then push a trad

140:20

lifestyle even though they're atheists

140:23

and that a fake Catholic is putting on

140:25

Twitter and it's going viral. That's how

140:26

you fake these things,

140:28

>> right? Or someone saw the clip and it

140:30

appears that a young couple is defending

140:32

a a trad lifestyle and they just

140:36

projected that.

140:37

>> That's all possible too, right? Because

140:39

that's how a lot of people saw the clip

140:41

without context, without knowing the

140:43

background of those people. If you were

140:45

someone who was intro, you have, but if

140:48

you were someone like me, I'd never seen

140:49

them before.

140:49

>> Yeah. Right.

140:50

>> And if you were someone who saw that,

140:52

>> they're founders of pro-natalist.org,

140:55

a nonprofit initiative aimed at

140:56

promoting and supporting high birth

140:58

rates. Collins's fear that low fertility

141:02

rates, especially among people they view

141:04

as high achieving, could lead to a

141:06

decline in innovation and societal

141:07

progress, as well as the extinction of

141:09

cultures, economic breakdown, and the

141:11

collapse of civilization. They are part

141:13

of a network of self-styled elites that

141:16

include billionaires Elon Musk who uh

141:19

billionaire Elon Musk who publicly

141:20

expresses concerns about demographic

141:22

trends leading to population collapse.

141:24

They've been featured in discussions.

141:26

So, what does it say about their wacky

141:29

belief [snorts]

141:31

about technology? Because that's on

141:33

here, right?

141:34

>> I think I found it on a

141:39

>> Oh, go back to that image real quick.

141:41

That article rather. This is a weird

141:43

one. So the colleges are vocal

141:45

supporters of using advanced reproduct

141:47

reproductive technologies including

141:49

invitro fertilization and genetic

141:51

screening to promote higher birth rates

141:53

and advocate for selecting embryos based

141:55

on perceived desirable traits such as

141:58

high IQ. Collins's views have been

142:00

criticized as promoting eugenics. H

142:04

>> which by the way it is is that's what

142:07

crisper is for is eugenics. Eugenics

142:09

came from America not Nazi Germany.

142:11

That's we we were the leaders in it.

142:13

>> America invented it

142:14

>> back when we were doing the sigile as a

142:16

flag salute. That's when eugenics came

142:18

out,

142:18

>> right? Isn't that crazy?

142:19

>> Yeah. A socialist came up with it. The

142:21

Bellamy salute, which was a sigh hyle.

142:23

We stopped doing it because they stopped

142:24

doing it because of the Nazis. Yeah. But

142:26

that's how they used to pledge of

142:27

allegiance. They used to do it arm out

142:30

>> religious beliefs. In 2024, the colonist

142:32

stated they were atheists. Although at

142:33

the time they were prom promulgating a

142:36

theological world worldview they called

142:38

technopiritinism

142:39

which they described as an intentionally

142:42

constructed religion technically

142:43

atheist. Oh that sounds great. I'd like

142:46

some some nerds to tell me what God is.

142:48

Thank you.

142:49

>> Technically atheist.

142:50

>> However, by 2025 they stated that the

142:52

belief that God is a real entity that

142:54

actually exists at a different point in

142:56

time is just so core to our worldview.

142:59

So all of them believe in AI god which

143:02

is technically more Aramman than

143:04

Lucifer. I guess you got

143:06

>> what's Aramman?

143:07

>> That's the one from Zoroastrianism and

143:10

uh the tech it's like uh heavy

143:13

materialism like there's nothing but the

143:15

material which you know these people

143:17

that are like that and and the people

143:20

have built a [ __ ] it's okay.

143:22

[laughter]

143:23

>> I I'm not saying that as a slur for

143:25

lame. I want to make that clear. But it

143:27

is also lame. this book and lane

143:30

>> and so it's all about breeding and all

143:32

these weird from what I can tell trying

143:34

to piece together what the big players

143:36

are in the because you know the deep

143:37

state and shadow government it's not

143:39

just one team these are scumbag

143:41

eugenicis so everybody's competing and

143:44

trying to backbite each other just like

143:45

in real life right

143:47

>> and so there appears to be like a left

143:50

just left-hand path and right-hand path

143:52

>> but it's all [ __ ] Lucifer [ __ ]

143:55

cabala [ __ ] all of it is the same

143:57

[ __ ] That's Lucifer Cabala [ __ ]

143:59

that they think that low birth rates are

144:01

contributing to collapse of

144:02

civilization.

144:03

>> Well, the low birth rate thing is a

144:05

thing. You know, China any minute now is

144:07

going to collapse because they don't

144:08

have immigrants, right? China. Oh, and

144:11

remember they're elderly. They're going

144:13

to have all these elderly and what are

144:14

they going to do with them? Because

144:15

there's not enough young people to take

144:17

care of them. Oh, COVID came along. I

144:20

bet every country was involved in their

144:22

own soft kill to ease their population.

144:25

And that's what I think happened because

144:27

I know the one that hit us wasn't from

144:28

Wuhan, it was from Raleigh.

144:30

>> Hold on. So if do you think that

144:32

contributed to the decision to bring

144:34

COVID positive people back into nursing

144:36

homes?

144:37

>> Oh, in New York when Cuomo did.

144:39

>> Yeah.

144:40

>> Well, uh I don't That guy's such a

144:42

psychopath. Who the [ __ ] knows? I mean,

144:44

he probably it's as easy a guess as he

144:46

doesn't care or he's in a generational

144:49

[ __ ] cult. It could either one could

144:50

be. It was It was foul what they did,

144:53

dude. And it's it's just what always

144:55

happens and everybody moves along and

144:57

forgets it. What are you still talking

144:59

about that? Move on.

145:00

>> Yeah, they brought COVID positive people

145:02

back into nursing homes.

145:03

>> You remember in MIB the blinky light

145:05

thing that makes you forget that you saw

145:07

aliens.

145:08

>> Okay. I I have a very bad feeling, Joe,

145:10

that that is not some kind of exotic

145:12

technology. I think it may literally

145:14

just be a blinky light.

145:16

>> Really?

145:17

>> I just got to blink some [ __ ] lights

145:19

in your eyes and say some [ __ ] and

145:20

that's all it takes to have a matrix.

145:22

don't need a fancy computer. I could

145:24

just put you in a house of cards of lies

145:26

and I did it with my I didn't need no

145:28

tech to do it. That's the old ways,

145:30

right? And now the tech [ __ ] the next

145:33

generation of By the way, Collins, what

145:34

the the family, if you ever saw um

145:37

Johnny Depp made a remake of it with the

145:39

He's a vampire, Barnabas Collins.

145:41

>> Oh, yeah. Yeah. Dark Shadows.

145:42

>> Dark Shadows. Yeah.

145:43

>> The 70s one.

145:44

>> Yeah.

145:44

>> That's about a real family. They were

145:46

the they're their supposed claim to fame

145:47

was being the first warlocks or some

145:49

[ __ ] in America with the Puritans. Those

145:51

were supposedly Americans. I thought

145:52

Barnabas I thought that was a

145:54

>> in New England. He was in Yeah, but he

145:55

was in New England. They're in a old

145:56

bloodline family and they came over and

145:58

they were Yo, all these

146:00

>> Dark Shadows. God, I forgot about that

146:02

show. So that show was supposed to be

146:05

taking place in New England. That's

146:06

where it was supposed to be taking

146:07

place.

146:08

>> What? That's the same family?

146:11

>> Yeah.

146:11

>> As the other Collins?

146:12

>> Yeah, it's about them.

146:13

>> What?

146:14

>> Yo, these are important families, by the

146:16

way.

146:16

>> Holy [ __ ] dude. Are you sure about

146:18

that? cuz that sounds crazy.

146:20

>> Uh, I mean, hey, double check me with

146:22

Jesus AI, but I think I'm right.

146:24

[laughter]

146:28

>> We got to double check that royalty

146:30

bloodline royalty and

146:31

>> Dark Shadows was based on that Collins

146:34

family. That is crazy.

146:36

>> I I'm fairly sure it was based on the

146:39

real Collins family cuz there's there's

146:40

very specific

146:41

>> Barnabas Collins,

146:42

>> Reynolds Collins, Kennedy something. By

146:45

the way, the bootleger thing, I don't

146:46

think that's true. I don't think that

146:47

was their dad at all. I think people are

146:49

confusing really.

146:50

>> I just saw a guy who wrote a whole book

146:52

about it. There's another Joe Kennedy.

146:54

It wasn't true.

146:54

>> Yeah, I had read that too. I had read

146:55

that it was a fact and that they had

146:58

tried to hide it.

146:58

>> I think it's not true.

146:59

>> And then I'd read that it wasn't true.

147:01

>> But the bottom line is if you're So all

147:03

these

147:04

>> What certainly was true is their

147:05

connection with the mob.

147:06

>> Oh yeah. Well, yeah, of course.

147:09

>> No. Barnabas Collins is not based on a

147:11

real person. He's a fictional vampire

147:13

character created for the Gothic soap

147:14

opera Dark Shadows, which aired from

147:16

1966 to 1971. Introduced to Boo's

147:19

declining ratings, the character

147:21

portrayed by Jonathan Fred quickly

147:23

became the show's star after an

147:25

unplanned extension from a 13-week arc.

147:28

Oh, so he wasn't the star initially. The

147:31

character's backstory draws from a

147:33

classic vampire lore, direct nods to

147:35

Bram Stoker's Dracula as the primary

147:37

influence. Bro, I watched a crazy the

147:41

rumors. You see what I said?

147:42

>> I watched a crazy documentary the other

147:45

night on YouTube about the um Vlad TZ,

147:48

the original Vlad the Impaler,

147:51

>> about how he became who he became. Holy

147:54

[ __ ] man. They were c like Romania and

147:57

the Ottomans and when the when his the

148:01

king had to give up his two sons or and

148:05

so his two sons had to go live with the

148:07

Ottomans for like seven years.

148:08

>> Pretty bad what they did to him. Holy

148:10

[ __ ] And so he came back a complete

148:12

[ __ ] psychopath.

148:14

>> It's It's very similar to how you would

148:16

trauma train a kid into an MK program.

148:19

This is ancient [ __ ]

148:20

>> Well, if you certainly if you want to

148:22

get that result, that's the way to do

148:24

it. Like completely traumatized the kid

148:25

for seven years, separating from his

148:28

family and turn him into a [ __ ]

148:30

monster. The what they did was like set

148:33

rows of bodies for like kilometers on

148:37

stakes at like a perfect geometric

148:40

distance from each other that created

148:42

like shapes that you could see from

148:44

above. When you'd look down, you see a

148:46

star of dead people.

148:47

>> Yeah. He's a son of the dragon. When you

148:49

hear dragon, when you hear dragon

148:52

imagery, the new one, did you watch the

148:53

new one? Uh, no.

148:55

>> Yes, I did.

148:56

>> So, they

148:57

>> [ __ ] great. I loved it. And he I I

149:00

liked it. I thought it was weird the

149:02

amount of weird necrilia [ __ ] it. But

149:04

that's because that dude Edgars was

149:06

looking into real oult [ __ ] So that was

149:08

like a [ __ ] the Solommancy school.

149:11

>> Mhm.

149:12

>> I think it's the best vampire movie

149:14

ever. That's what I think.

149:15

>> It was just very odd to throw in that

149:17

the guy his friend at the end like

149:20

necrofile his wife. And that's what

149:23

they're implying 100%. And the reason

149:25

Nosatu is bothering her is because she

149:27

used to ast she had some psychic [ __ ]

149:29

and used to [ __ ] around with them as a

149:30

teen.

149:32

>> So and and so right there in the story,

149:34

same thing in Stranger Things. Remember

149:36

11?

149:37

>> Mhm.

149:37

>> So they're Montalk was a program that

149:39

they had. They're cutting out the real

149:42

[ __ ] up parts that are very similar to

149:43

Dracula's childhood. In particular, the

149:46

[ __ ] sexual trauma that they have to

149:48

inflict on a child. That's that's always

149:50

left out of the super soldier thing. And

149:52

the idea is that sexual trauma allows

149:55

them to have this ability to shut off

149:57

their past.

149:57

>> Well, Joseph Mangala who America saved

150:00

saved his life to get his great

150:02

research. He remember he's obsessed with

150:03

twins.

150:04

>> Yeah.

150:04

>> John Lily was into that too because

150:06

psychic through connections and all. So

150:09

[ __ ] uh they found the amount to

150:11

torture someone so they go in the fetal

150:13

position. That means they're broken. If

150:15

you do it young enough to a kid and

150:16

there's [ __ ] gross kind of cults out

150:19

there that have done that. You've heard

150:20

of certain cults that do it. Every cult

150:23

you hear about like Nexium, right?

150:25

>> Right.

150:26

>> There's always a circle within a circle,

150:27

right? And a lot of people say every

150:29

cult becomes a sex cult. Uh but that's

150:32

not necessarily true. Aaron, my friend

150:33

from uh he has a great channel, Growing

150:35

Up Scientology. And he pointed out, he

150:38

goes, you know, Scientology did not

150:39

become a sex cult. Even though that [ __ ]

150:41

clearly happened in it,

150:42

>> the cult wasn't like Nexium where it's

150:44

like you got to give me a [ __ ] Okay,

150:46

but why? And I was like, oh, I could

150:48

figure it out. And James McCann

150:49

explained it to me. James McCann goes,

150:51

"Oh, that's how you become a real

150:52

religion. If you can keep your cult from

150:54

becoming a sex cult long enough, you can

150:56

become a religion. That's why it didn't

150:58

become a sex cult." There'll be time for

151:01

vicious sexual assault once you get that

151:03

tax exemption. [laughter]

151:05

But you just got to hold it together.

151:07

>> But Ken's a [ __ ] smart guy, man.

151:09

>> Yeah, I love talking to him, dude.

151:10

>> I really love talking to him, too. I

151:11

can't believe he's

151:12

>> a lot of stuff.

151:13

>> Yeah,

151:14

>> he's going back to Australia in a couple

151:15

of days.

151:15

>> I know. Well, he's throwing it all away.

151:17

Ah, we'll get them back.

151:18

>> I mean, Australia

151:19

>> things will be back within a year.

151:20

>> Dude, what a cage Australia is.

151:23

>> But they gave up after the first

151:25

governmentr run mass shooting. They gave

151:26

up their guns. What a bunch of punks.

151:28

>> They [ __ ] up. They thought they were

151:30

doing the right thing.

151:31

>> Yeah,

151:31

>> they [ __ ] up. And now their government

151:33

is just locking them up for anything

151:34

they want.

151:35

>> Well, they're still subject to the

151:36

crown. And so a lot of these creepy

151:38

things, by the way, when you see that

151:40

dragon [ __ ] you know, like Arthur Pen

151:43

Dragon,

151:43

>> we talked about

151:44

>> the legend of Arthur in England, right?

151:46

Right.

151:46

>> His last name is Dragon.

151:48

>> Oh, really?

151:48

>> Yeah. Arthur Pen Dragon.

151:50

>> Oh, okay. Right.

151:51

>> Uh, if you go to the city of London,

151:52

which is that weird like Vaticanike

151:56

separate part of London

151:58

>> that the king has ask permission and

151:59

they have a a a giant called Gogmagog.

152:02

That's their when they do, you know, how

152:04

creepy the city of London is.

152:07

>> It's run by a bunch of guilds. Real dark

152:09

[ __ ] Whenever you see that dragon logo,

152:11

dude, these are people that think they

152:13

have [ __ ] like dragon blood, dude.

152:16

I'm I'm not I don't think that. I think

152:18

they're just inbred. Okay, I want to

152:20

make it clear that's not what I think.

152:21

But these people say that. So when you

152:23

hear like

152:24

>> like Charlie Sheen, tiger blood.

152:26

>> Well, Charlie Sheen used to say he was a

152:28

Vatican assassin all the time, right?

152:30

Remember that?

152:30

>> That's the crack talking.

152:33

>> Sure. Sure, it sure is. But I never

152:35

heard that phrase. I was like, "What the

152:36

[ __ ] is that? What is a Vatican

152:38

assassin?" I mean, Dan Brown was around,

152:40

but he wasn't even he had open. Well, if

152:43

you watch the the uh the cleansed

152:46

documentary, the limited hangout Charlie

152:48

Shane thing where clearly they're not

152:50

[snorts] telling you the half of it.

152:52

Obviously, okay. And he goes, "Well, I

152:54

just did so much coke and I [ __ ] so

152:56

much [ __ ] I had to try dudes." You

152:57

know, like you flip the menu. I don't

152:59

think that's true. And the reason I

153:01

don't think it's true is because in the

153:02

beginning, they say his parents walked

153:04

around naked in front of him till he was

153:06

five. He's He's not the oldest kid

153:08

either. So, there's some kind of

153:10

inappropriateness early and I know

153:11

they're Catholic and probably some

153:14

Jesuit [ __ ] in there because people that

153:16

stay movie stars that long. Uh I would

153:19

bet they have some connection just like

153:20

modern art was from the CIA. I'll bet

153:22

you George Cloonies and Tom Hanks have a

153:24

deep [ __ ] connection. And that's why

153:26

George Clooney is a billionaire from

153:28

tequila. And that's why Diddy got mad.

153:30

Why is George Clooney a billionaire? I'm

153:32

a [ __ ] asset. Why don't I get And

153:35

>> that's what he said. I'm an asset.

153:37

>> I'm just I'm I'm I'm wildly speculating

153:40

that he said, [laughter] but I think I'm

153:42

right. So, he went against Diagio, which

153:45

is a British company. It's not Italian.

153:46

Some madeup name. He bit the hand that

153:48

fed him because he didn't own [ __ ] uh

153:51

>> Sarak,

153:52

>> right?

153:52

>> I think the Illuminati is like Sorak. I

153:54

think it was a bigger thing at one time,

153:56

but now it's mostly for black people.

153:59

[laughter]

154:03

>> All right, Kurt Basker, we're wrapping

154:04

it up with that. Thanks, brother. That

154:06

was very fun.

154:06

>> Yeah, man.

154:07

>> You around tonight?

154:08

>> Yeah, you know it.

154:09

>> Let's rock and roll,

154:10

>> right? [laughter]

154:11

>> All right. That was a lot of fun. Thank

154:13

you as always. [music] Bye, everybody.

154:21

[music]

Interactive Summary

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The video discusses various conspiracy theories and esoteric topics, including the alleged use of advanced technology for mind control and weather modification, the nature of consciousness, and the potential involvement of secret societies in global events. It touches upon figures like John C. Lilly, known for his research with dolphins and consciousness-altering substances, and explores theories related to ancient civilizations, UFOs, and extraterrestrial contact. The conversation also delves into the manipulation of information through media and the potential for artificial intelligence to develop god-like capabilities. Throughout the discussion, there's a recurring theme of questioning established narratives and exploring unconventional ideas, often with a humorous and speculative tone.

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