Duane Hayes and Bulletproof Wednesdays

And good morning. Today is Wednesday, September fourth, twenty twenty four, and we are here once again with mister Dwayne. We could just call him doctor Dwayne. He's at this point doctor of historical forensics. And how are you doing today? Man, I'm don nex farming as well.

Yep. I just actually got in. I've got a bunch of pickling kukes in an ice bath right now. We did I actually the first time ever I did my own pickling qukes a couple of days ago. We did nearly fifty of them, so it was an all day thing. And uh yeah, we're going to keep going. As long as the weather's good and the plants are producing, we're

Very very cool. I'm just setting up to see that it make sure I can see the ftjuh, what do you call it? A chat too? So that way everybody feels like they're included this morning, and I guess I'll just set this off with.

A welcome to everybody that's joining us.

Yep, we got Twitter, we have Rumbull of course, and we have FTJ Media. So yeah, what would you like to take it today? There's a lot of crazy stuff going on. We have the World Health Organization declaring this is not news anymore. It's already happened. But this uh cover up for vaccine injury called monkey pox and whatever else poisoned. They're spring on us, you have, you know, I mean, there's a nonslaught of all kinds of things,

So I mean that.

I was just in the store at Albertson's the other day and I took a picture of the checkout because staring me in the face, we are COVID nineteen tests mm swabs. I mean jumping up.

Now it's gearing up. They're starting to form a narrative around this monkey box. And we showed through a bulletproof pubcast a couple of years ago now about Event two to one. Yep, it scenario planning that they did, and it showed that they were going to unveil a monkey pox agenda, and it actually came out the exact same day. The first report of a monkey pox came out the exact same day that they'd indicated in that scenario planning,

So here's a funny thing. I'm hearing myself in the background there they check make sure Marie goes off. I don't hear okay, all right. So Operation dark Winter was a real thing too. It's funny that this show would be called that because there's a code name for a senior level biol terrorist attack simulated simulation conducted on June twenty second and twenty third of two thousand and one, designed to carry out a mock version of a covert

Now there's similarities between smallpox and monkey pok too.

Yeah, you know, it's all it all presents the same. Yeah, they're just gonna call things different names, so they want different origins for why they they're gonna claim it's happening. Yeah, like smallpox itself, Like the tanneries that we're dumping into the water supply, we're causing most of that, And of course they call it something else. It's virus. You gotta there's no cure, you gotta, you gotta take the shoe, you know.

Yeah, I find it amazing actually that you know, we all eat food that we can't pronounce. There's ingredients in there we don't know what are and and we still donate to charities to try to find a cause for cancer when it's actually in our behavior, right, we cause cancer by our own behavior. If we're gonna buy into the mainstream and shop at supermarkets exclusively, well chances are you're gonna come down with some sort of disease because it's just not just in the air and in our

Please don't have a food baterine are Yeah, you know it's funny somebody else that brought you know what, if I can find this clip. I know you wanted to talk today a little bit about Kerry Mullis, and I think that's that was a good intro us talking about this stuff because it's very well related. I'm going to while you're sitting up of them, I'm going to see if I can find this one clip last night that

And what is the pharmaceutical company or pharmaceutical industry itself, but the scientific expert right right, So I'm when you look at the origins of you know, the pharmaceutical industries, guess who goes back to the same kind of people.

So this is interesting because a lot of I think this will put thing some perspective too. A little bit real quick, I'm going to share the screen and I think I could just go with this. This will be a really quick video, but let me just play this. Can you see it?

I can, all right? Consetitution of the United States of America.

Yep.

It is everything you know about the United States. This lady lost her life trying to get you this information. This isn't taught in schools, it's not mentioned in the news, but it's real and it affects every American.

To this tegery, it's a constitution that we know today.

In a fact or is there a different constitution that you claim.

Unfortunately, we are being snookered by the Congress, and we are not under our first constitution. We are under this second secret constitution. The reason this happened is because when Benjamin Franklin was negotiating the Revolutionary War debt, he got rescheduling and it was going to fall due in the eighteen seventies. And when that debt fell due and we couldn't pay it, that's when the bankers gave us a second secret constitution. They turned the United States into a corporation.

Under this new corporate constitution, citizens became property collateral for debt.

You're right, So, just so you know this is a dramatization, but that is true about what they're saying about the eighteen seventy six or seventy one time where it was incorporated, so rules had changed and we know about maritime law and things of that nature. We did we did become collateral. But this is one of those AI inspector theory things. So just so you know, they take truth and they mix it with their own dramatization. They fill in blanks. So just the people are aware out there. I'm not

Keeper.

Yeah, and I just wanted to put that out there that there's no reason that woman would have lost this woman lost their life together. There's there's no reason why that would have happened. It's talking about basically things that you can look up on your own. It's no reason why I killed for that.

So she's saying that the Constitution was overtaken even before the turn of the twentieth century.

Yeah, and it makes sense. Because eighteen sixty five, we pretty much were no longer had the yeah, what do you call it, the consent of the consent of the government after what happened with the secession and the war. That was kind of the point there, a little bit split us up, leaping us and put us in the massive debt. They didn't che didn't talk about that because that's that's that was a different string of narrative that they were playing off of right there.

But yeah, and I think Lincoln actually plays a role in all of that too, and he's there at that key time. It's all progressive. It's all progressive people, Yeah, for sure. So, yeah, where do you want to go because I can talk about I wouldn't mind talking about, uh.

Carrie Mollis. Yeah, let's go for it.

And so for those that are unfamiliar with who Carrie Mallis is, he's the inventor of the PCR test and he died right before COVID, which is interesting because he's the loudest critic of Fauci and this reliance on the scientific expert the way that they're actually uh depicting it and rolling it out these days.

Another person that was taken out was that woman who used to I think she used to work for Murky and I'm gonna forget her name, Brandy anyway, she was dead by her by her son. She was in that I think she was in a movie with is it Fax or something like that with Oh Del Big three. Yeah, Brandy, Brandy Vaughn.

Yeah. And these kinds of things have been happening for actually a long time, the silencing and even murder of you know, dissenting voices against the medical industry.

For sure, they either killed or in December of twenty twenty or twenty nineteen. Right, yeah, So can.

You see Kerry Mollas here?

Yep?

Okay, So there's a couple of clips I want to play off here, and this one he starts, I think this is where he's talking about science. If he had his way in the scientific community, what it would look like today. And let me know if you don't hear anything, Okay.

If I had my way, I would make a few changes, and I would make them slowly and carefully. I wouldn't make any radical kinds of changes. I would change science to be more like just to be a little less responsive to central authority, make it more like if you're going to fund a scientist for something that he says, here's what I'll do for you.

You give me two hundred thousand dollars in this year and I'll do this.

I think, well, okay, why don't you just give it them two hundred thousand and let him do what he wants to do it. Don't fund don't make him tell you what he's doing, don't make him convince his colleagues

All of that.

Stuff is like ancient. It's it's the structure that worked in the seventeenth century maybe, but it doesn't work now. It works very very much against science, which is I think one of the better institutions on the on the planet.

I mean, science is.

Why we are sitting here with you know, lights and stuff like that. Empirical science, but not it was it was, it's always it's almost always flourished better when you know discent was was expected and infecting courage.

To have a central.

Authority like the NIH doing all the medical making all the medical decisions, it's kind of ridiculous.

Very prone, right, So there's a there's just a ton to discuss there.

Yeah, they pay for the desired findings. First of all. You know, if Rockefeller or NIH or something like that is funding, they're not funding for you to find it something that's contradictory to what they're expecting to see. Where'd you get who? I got you?

There we are.

And there's a lot of this stuff out there that's absolutely terrible for you, But they'll give you some kind of possible positive spin. I'm not just talking about vaccines, but there was this apparently and NIH funded research on those fit those phantom stem cells that are in urine. It's wastewater if your body, you're telling yourself that you're telling you you're saying that God and your body are so stupid that it's getting rid of stuff that you want.

For, right, And what is he talking about really but

They're there to take the money and give the results. A lot of science isn't even done. It's just let go, let's go sit in this room for a couple of days and come back out and tell them what they wanted to hear.

Right, So that's inductive rather than deductive. Right, we are in inductivity. We establish a hypothesis and a conclusion that we want to find, and then we make that happen deductively, we follow the empirical evidence. This is the distinction that is being made by Carrie Mollis here is the two different methods.

Isn't a confirmation biased part of that too? Like, you can also influence the outcome just by what you sure feel you think is going to happen. That's what you end up seeing. That's where you find the evidence of because of what you're looking for, you find. So there's I think that's what they call that confirmation bias, right, Like you're you're pretty much only looking at the things that support your in your hypothesis too, So that's just

Yeah.

So he he brings up the word discussion right in in the scientific community, there isn't so much discussion anymore, and that's really a critical aspect that we have. We aren't allowed to talk anymore or be critical of any studies that are in the mainstream that are pushing these narratives.

Who's your degree? Are you adopted?

Exactly right, all of the things, and so he makes a distinction, but he says that empirical science is really the way to go. And I agree that science is a technology and a method. And you can see that scientism has been developed out of it much the same way that you just described earlier, how a gatekeeper will tell you a certain amount of truth but then fill

Do they go into it.

Here we are, how many ever years later, and we're still following this. You know, this same guy is involved in the push you're talking about.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. And he had to even he couldn't find something deadly enough, he had to go, you had to go, uh take something off the dusty shelf with azt the thing that's jealousy sponge toksin derived or synthesized in order to like really get the job done. There was a it was a cancer medicine that was too deadly.

Yep. And he talked also about the importance of dissent. Right, Really, the dissenting voice the most important in a democracy mm hm. The voice against the reigning power is supposed to be the most important. And you know democrats will largely recognize that when there's a Republican in office and not the other way around.

You know, this has this this structure of you know, this appeal to authority, this this rise of the expert thing. I can't help but see this as being the same, and there's there's a positive negative, like when when your elders are actually noble, then this is a fine system. But when they're the Sanhedrin type level, right, you know.

What I mean?

And this is kind of the same structure that we have now in our society. It's the well, whatever you want to call it, the special people's Sanhedrin. You know, they're they're council of elders of whatever. Where do you want to put there?

And I was thinking about this this morning in that how the scientific method and how we follow the opinion of the scientific expert isn't necessarily a bad way to go about doing things in government society at large, except you have to watch who you put in there, and

You know it works the mob rule, or it's a dictatorship in a sense, that's socialism. By the time it gets gets on its legs. So it's it's democracy is the word that they replace constitutional republic with all too often, and and also the people because of it's a constitutional republic that it we're not doing our job by putting the checks and balance in place because if we expect them to self regulate. EXA's my problem. We can't let

Yeah? I'm going to just share this next quote from that interview because that is what he's addressing. Is this idea the best and brightest. And then he later actually says exactly that that, you know, the sheep actually can't determine who's a better expert.

And I like Carrie, but I'm almost questioning, like the pc R concept of being maybe like observational misunderstanding too, of what it's actually telling you. I think he actually.

Yeah, and I have that video here queued up, and we will get to that because he makes some incredible admissions about the PCR test and how it was misused or misinterpreted. So ten fifty or No. One eleven twenty, this is where he talks about the beast, the best and brightest, How that is an influence on our society.

Here we go political positions.

Can you turn it up a little bit as possible? I can't very very much.

I mean, I mean, we knew, if we studied Hegel at all, that after the sixties there was going to be a swing back to a repressive government, right, I mean, it just.

Was going to happen. There was nothing that you could do to stop it.

I don't think it swung farther than I thought would ever go, but we definitely got into it. And and and that's I mean, the whole business of AIDS. If you want to look at it as in a big picture, AIDS is a Hegelian you know, it's it's the pendulum swinging back to the right thing, less permissiveness. You know, people that don't pay attention to their grandmother's code of ethics are going to suffer for it, right, And it's I mean, you can figure out all the little mechanisms

Look at it in the big pictures say yeah, that's going to happen. And now it's going to come a time.

Pretty soon when it's going to go back the other way, hopefully the swings.

I'm afraid that we have some sex and enjoy it.

You know, I never long.

After study, and I saw at that time how you can take one of the best and brightest in America, much as they did our greatest living scientists in the century, who was destroyed, doctor Andrew Ivy. There was never a scientist who's been more cited in the scientific literature than doctor Ivy. He was he was, He was a jurist, he was a physician, he was a scientist, he was everything. But he supported Cabiason, and he supported Cabison in a

Know, hold on, don't throw Linus Pauling in there, just just yet, there, buddy. He was Rockefeller funded and he ended up killing himself in his own blindness as to how uh you know his his asotic acid overdosing, heavy massive dosing ends up giving him a disease that was caused by copper deficiency.

Yesnel, Linus Pauling is a definite important historical figure in all of this new world order, this rise of the expert. You can see that there's a little bit of naive it say, but here in this conversation between Gary Noll and carrying all us in that they're they're believing some certain aspects of the mainstream narrative while exposing this same thing that we're trying to show this uh, the pseudo scientific environment that they've created.

I'm sure their intentive was, uh wasn't that. But you know, just everybody has those those rocks that don't the road as fast when the tide is coming in and showing you something else. You know, so you have that you stick on some things that aren't exactly right.

I get see how they've vilified him by calling him a drug taking womanizer, because he's he's actually making great arguments against the narrative of HIV. He's he stated and proved that HIV was not the cause of AIDS, and now we are seeing that out in the mainstream narrative now, right, m HIV didn't isn't necessarily the cause of AIDS. We saw that like three years ago or four years ago come out publicly.

And what exactly is HIV anyway? You know, ages drug induced or what do you call it? An autoimmune destruction based on lifestyle. So there's a couple of things going on there. But it sure as how didn't help that they were shooting people up with have b vaxes, all right, and so it targeting certain communities, some colorful communities in fact.

Right, And so Kerry Mallis's answer here he actually uses the word sheep to describe the general pub Look, so you can see that there is some intelligence there. It's just some aspects of this whole story.

He doesn't quite Oh yeah, he's it's definitely a break guy.

Sure to really respect the best in the bridest. They don't know the difference. Really, I mean, I like humans don't, don't get me wrong, but basically that.

God, haven't we learned. Haven't we learned from Andrew Ivy and Linus Pauling and Peter Dusburg what they'll do to the best in brightest.

Well, you know, you can't expect the sheep to really respect the best in the brightest. They don't know the difference. Really, I mean, I like, humans don't, don't get me wrong.

But basically, there is a there's a there's a vast the vast majority of them do not possess the ability to judge who is and who isn't a really good scientist.

I mean that's a problem.

That's the main problem actually with science, I'd say in the century, because the science is being judged by people. Finding is done by people who don't understand it.

People.

I mean, I'm sure a lot of people could sit down with line is falling and not realize that he was a brilliant man. I mean, most people wouldn't know him from you know, somebody who you know this is a little taller, or somebody nobody knows Richard Fireman or Richard.

Okay, so that's interesting.

That was strike too, I said Richard Fieman. I was like, ou, which that was strike too. This is the guy who sat around talking about uh how when he was asked an honest question about what is a what is a field? And what is magnetism? He goes on to this story about an old woman slipping on the ice and Ken Wheeler over at the oorya appavastus for like a year and a half was like crushing and breaking that apart.

Well yeah, so you can see, you know, Carrie Mollis, you can see now you know he makes great arguments. This is why in twenty nineteen, just before the outbreak of COVID, I mean, this is what I assume is that he was eliminated. The official cause of death I think was pneumonia. But you know, you're crazy, right, You can do some tricky things with medicine these days.

Hospitalized, right, So I mean, once there's once he's there. It's not like he died at home from right Rebecca Nuts, I.

Always have it. So there is another video here of Carrie Mollis speaking. I'm not sure if you need to make.

Sure what what's really going on because my dog's a little bit over crazy.

Let me, I'll see if I can figure this out here. So the video that I want to show you here is of Carrie Mollis speaking at a at a public event, and he's talking about the PCR and how it can

Some many kind of man with a floppy hat. I wanted to remind us about the fucking elections, Like get the funk out.

Of here, dude, Right liberal you're here.

No, she's not, and I'm in the middle of something. Get out of here, knock out. Yeah, there's a sign that says do not knock, do not ring, bill, leave us a freak alone, right, that's exactly Yeah, ly Pace its engine.

So yeah, if I wanted to share a video, mm hmm, that's on my toolbar at the autumn.

Oh yeah, yeah. So go to present and then you go to share a screen if it's if it's actually on your computer, you can click video file and then just pull it from the from the folder, or you can hit or you can hit share a screen again, so I can get video go to yeah, or you can go to entire screen. There's three tabs on the top or so she's if you hit the entire screen, you're not going to see anything but the screen because you have to stay on it. If you if you

I think I got her, all right, I got it.

Let me just see.

Yeah that that there's a tricky little bar at the bottom like it. And when you do the other present screens, it's already slid over for the audio. But they try to messlegay when it's an entire screen. It's here. It's like, why even make that an option? If I'm going to share it and it has audio, of course i'd band people to hear it. You know, well, I would you even do that a little sabotage button.

It's proving a little beyond my cognitive abilities at this point.

Pres just click the try the share screen because once you pull it up on your screen, like and it's up in front of your face, we're gonna see everything that you that you see. So if you click the share screen and then you just go to the entire screen, this is probably gonna do it. There's a box here that says entire screen, and then there should be an also share audio system at the bottom right hand corner.

So why why it's so many songs that I mad right now?

Okay, can you see that I'll have to open up first, yep.

Okay, so we could see a brick wall there, yep. Okay. So this may be familiar to most are your viewers, but it is very important to go over this again because he actually shows how the whole trick was done. COVID and HIV AIDS epidemic.

Uh.

And the stop sharing button is in front of the play button.

Oh, you can just hit hide.

Yeah yeah, yeah, all right, there we go. Okay, we're just gonna let her play from the beginning here and you can stop me anywhere along the way.

Daniel, Look, Harry, how do they misuse PCR to Hey, you have to keep your eye up, I think miss can you hear it?

Yeah?

When you show your when you throw your audio down, it's gonna take the audio off that though, so I think you sleep, did your audios? I muted my mic? Yeah, yeah, that did it?

Okay, so we'll just or go. The question is how can you misuse the PCR. And here he is the inventor of it explaining how. And it's actually not a misuse, it's a misinterpretation.

You use ZR is not quite I don't think you can misuse PCRs. The results the interpretation of it.

See if you if you can say, if they want to, if they could find this virus in you at all, and with PCR, if you do it well, you can find almost anything in anybody. It starts making you believe in the sort of Buddhist notion that everything.

Is contained in everything else. Right.

I mean is if you can model amplify one single molecule up to something that you can really measure, which PCR can do, then there's just very few molecules that you don't have at least one single one of them in your body.

Okay, So that could be thought of as a misuse of it.

So he's basically saying that you can find anything in any body through the PCR. It's going to identify even down to the single molecule and then if you find what you're looking for, you can amplify it into something that looks larger than it is. It's a literal looking mountains out of mole hills.

Here exactly right. And then also the correlation there because they're looking for base pairs, so they're molding anything that they want as the outcome through their computer model, and then they find it. It's pretty easy to find anything exactly.

So inductivity and that one must consider that there is an agenda, because there obviously is in the approach to finding this scientific information, right, they have a proposed outcome, so that is an agenda.

Somebody said, he said, I tried to tell and show people these videos, and I get the floor rights there every time.

But it's seeds planted in the moment they may not quite understand. But as time unfolds and as they continue to watch television, words come up and.

People, yeah, it's good to plant the seed, but sometimes you need a little bit of you needs some minerals in that soil. Everybody's got proper nutrient.

And well, I would say that this is it. You know, when you've got the inventor of the PCR stating that you can totally misuse this test that he's created to amplify anything you want into something that is significant. You know, that is a profound truth bomb, much like the Spanish flu beginning in Kansas, or the head of the chairman and CEO of Pfizer, Albert Borla, being only a veterinarian who whose team created the IMPROVAC, a chemical castration vaccine

And you know why it showed up in Kansas first, right, military calculation from Rockefeller absolutely at a place called Camp Funston, Fort Riley, now eleven kilometers away or eleven miles away from where they moved the bio level.

Four lab from Plumb Island. They just moved that twenty twenty three to Kansas State University. So the origins of lime disease, the mont Talk monster, and all kinds of wacky things washing up on the shores on the tip of Long Island all moved to within eleven miles of where the Spanish flu started. So there is a I mean, that's very intriguing line of research to go down to start to realize that these things are synthetic, made, man made, and then blamed on nature.

Claim that it's meaningful, but.

The real misuse of it is you don't need to test for HIV. You don't need to test for the other ten thousand reper viruses that are unnamed.

Also in the subject.

Something that's got HIV generally is going to have almost anything that you can test for because they have definitely HIV is a fairly rare virus. There's only one million of us out of two hundred and fifty three hundred million people in America that have that virus, So you have to get around either your mother had to have it and pass it to you, or you have to really be paying a lot of attention to people that do have it as being only attention to them and get a pretty good chance to get it.

That way.

It's hard to get it, but if you have it, there's a good chance you've also got a lot of other ones because you've been in the market.

Or you've been been possible for you to get a lot of it.

To test for that one and say that has any special meaning is what I think is the problem.

Not the PCR has been misused. It's like, it's not an estimation of it's real. It's a really quantitative thing. It tells you something about nature and about what's there. But it allows you to take.

A very miniscule amount of anything and make it measurable and then.

Talk about it in the meetings and stuff like.

It is important see that that's not a misuse, that's just sort of a misinterpretation.

Now that's epic. He's just basically shown how this all went down.

Right.

You can take anything, you can.

Take anything, amplify it, make it into something, and then you can sit around the boardroom table and talk about what you're going to do about it. And hasn't any idea that what you're creating as an illusion.

And the assumption still here is that this has an effect on the organism the person the way they say it does. That's that's already like exactly an assumption made without proof. Like what is making music?

Yep, it's assumptions piled on top of assumptions on top of assumptions. And we know what happens to you and me when we assume yeah, makes aense out of you and me.

Right, all right? Is there more to this one? Because I want to share a clip from doctor Stepan Lanka since I get a chance to kind of add yeah, I think that I'm good there.

What I really wanted to get across was what he just said that the important thing to understand about the PCR is that you can take something small, make it into something that people think is something, and then you can totally direct a narrative behind it. And so that's that is how they made people. This is how they hid how people died. This is one of the main arguments of any pro vaxer says people died Dwayne. It's like, well, they died of the same things that they died of

Though there a lot of people would have gone in the hospital and gone back home if they weren't murdering them with the protocols to make that narrative happen, you know what I mean. Like if you said no, I didn't get this, this is after the shot came out. It's like if you if you say no, I didn't get the shot, well they you were on a ventilator

And well we look at the numbers, even what CDC offered, and I think it's the threshold. There was a certain threshold that they had to cross to call it an epidemic or a pandemic.

They changed the definition that anyway, Yes, this.

Is right, and so this is what this is. How ridiculous it gets, you know, trying to explain this to somebody is that you know, you've got to explain four or five things that have happened in history before you can get to the present.

Day.

Right, So.

The two thousand and six that they I think it was around that time they changed the definition of a pandemic, would there, Yes, And.

So the CDC and I've got this documented. I have the receipts that they said that you know, they combined influence and pneumonia and COVID and a very very very small number of people actually died just by COVID with no co morbidities. Right, so you can see the trick that was played on everybody. Yes, it's awful that people die, but they were This is largely demographics of people that

All Right, so I have well that's why, that's why it's a web file. Okay, so I have one here and we'll just let it play a little bit. Sure, but I mean just put it in a full screen here. It's actually off my channel too. If you if you go into my channel, then you look up Stefan st e f a n Lanka. This is him saying that no viruses exist because they've not been isolated.

Right, they have no idea? Why no rational explanation? Why idea using chemotypy? We know what is reversed times.

Full on a second, I guess it started.

German biologists environment say this. One of the leading critics of the war own aides is Professor Stephan Laca, a German biologist and viroologists, who questions the isolation of chip and many contradictions and lack of proper scientific reasoning behind the HIV theory, including the long form of treatment for a person with.

AIDS, the background of AIDS, and we are absolutely sure about this is the antibiotic resistancy catastrophe killing people in hospitals like flies because there are no antibiotics available without resistency in some bacterias. So in a state of immune suppression in the hospital, a lot of people come down with bacterial infections. This is called sepsis because of blood poisoning.

Black There's more to this, and he gets into the whole thing. I mean, there's a if I didn't think about the son when I would be able to cue it up better. But that is a twenty two minute video. We're not going to get through the whole thing. But I just wanted to show a little bit of that. He goes into greater de detail about how they're not isolated.

Exactly, And so that is correlation isn't necessarily causation. Right, there's another logical fallacy that we're falling for when we just make that quantum leap or logical leap. And so are we talking about terrain versus germ theory?

He was talking about that a little bit. He's he was going into the detail and then you know, the main takeaway here is that they've been pushing shots with a fraudular claim of a phantom virus for a long time and keep falling for the same trick over and over again.

Well, look at the nineteen seventy six swine flu. I think we mentioned that last week, right, forty three million or forty six million Americans took a shot because the American government, President Ford, yep, President Forge everybody. Yeah, and there was never even one confirmed case. Sixty minutes Mike Wallace did an exposeonic they interviewed Mary Tyler Moore. Now there's a there's a purpose for that to still be around,

Well, some communists that we don't know the name, sort of our faces told us it was people.

There was no name, they were unidentified.

And he started, we don't know who he is either, exactly.

And so when we look, we see uh, fort Dietrich.

Yeah, dirty Dietrich, done dirt cheap, you got dix. They're the same, the same hubs all the time, and that's why is the main hub. Yeah, exactly, and that's what

Was one thousand personalities that came out and are now fairly well known because of COVID, and I don't trust any of them.

Doing when I would say that I probably think is a legitimate human being. Out of that, it would be Gudie Mike Evics and she got she got put in in the slammer, and that would be kind of hard to uh. I don't know. It's still again like I have my doubts about everybody, but.

Well, Assange Snowden. These guys, guys are fake. They're controlled, and they've they've this whole narrative of Assange being in captivity or isolation for all of this time is total bs. I don't buy any of it. I think that he's he's a plant too. I mean, we still have Wikipedia. We still go to Wikipedia for a lot of material and information. Pardon, do you mean Wiki leaks?

That was a singe. Wikipedia is the thing that you get under your computer every time you do a search.

They're not related. No really, yeah no, well I'm figuring that out now. So Wikipedia I don't have a problem with necessarily, I mean, it does have its own issues, but the one thing that it has that you know, the mainstream doesn't his sources. Mainstream will never show you sources at least Wikipedia does, and you can chase those sources for yourself, and you can find the truth largely through there.

You can get a baseline and then you can go into more research and figure out where where they were steering you wrong.

Yep. You go into the primary sources as much as you can. Wikipedia is a great place to go for the general story, whether it's fully true or not. This is you know, how I've done my research, Yeah.

With proper conclusions, so it's not like you're being misled by them for that.

Yeah. And so in twenty twelve, the whooping cough, this is a huge thing too, but New York Times I've got it receipts and everybody, every doctor will talk to you about the twenty twelve whooping cough as a total hoax. But it scared a bunch of people. We've talked about the nineteen eighteen Spanish flu yep, and fort and Dix, right, these are all this. There is a definite pattern we see where the mainstream tells you that these things have

The type of things that were happening able to black black thicketing of their blood. They were turning weird colors from their dye. That was none of that happens from anything but a massive poisoning. And they were telling people that you better go get this, you know, multi shot because the people coming back from the war are lousy with all kinds of things from Europe, so they were getting a bunch of people that did take the shot. It was a vaccine holocaust based another fear push on that.

Yeah, and COVID I would say it's very similar to to the seventy six swine flu and that there wasn't really any.

Confusion in case.

Yeah, there wasn't a case.

It was a pig in freaking UK and that was their excuse. There's a launch of that.

Yeah, you can talk to mainstream television watchers and they'll be appalled at you saying that, but it's true.

There's probably a mineral efficiency in their feed that made them ill in the first place, and like, oh, it's a sure right.

So you know, I've come on on these Wednesdays and it's been great to you know, further elaborate on the idea of the rise of the expert and what it looks like today and sort of how it machinates in our society and the words that they're using.

Yeah, for sure, we showed, we showed how it happened. Now we're showing the an application of that, of that scheme and in a more present day time.

Yeah, and you can still see the progressive language in all of it. You know, the advancement of technology, this Operation Warp Speed that Trump had unveiled, and it was a race to technology and it wasn't You couldn't be more progressive really in the implementation of this COVID narrative. And so you hear all kinds of the same language being bandied about like preparedness and efficiency of government, and

There's a varied definition of mercantilism that Hamilton and I'm glad he got shot, by the way, good job, Edinbarar. He was pushing for this idea of mercantilism where its permits interestingly enough, and only the special boys that the government, the federal government because he was a federalist allowed into business, would be at the top to run any type of industry. Well,

And so we saw yeah, and we saw that in the dot com crash. Right, these are the these are the companies that rose out of the dot com crash. They're really the only survivors of it.

And and you know there was a solidation right there.

Yeah, scorched Earth everywhere else but up Pops, Yahoo, Google.

Yeah, market find and as long as you're on their side, otherwise they're going to be targeted to be for destruction. You can play the game a little while and only get so big, but eventually they're going to cut you down too.

Yeah, So that is kind of how that's a that's a great conversation on the scientific expert in the scientific community. But we want to show how this opinion of the expert actually goes through every aspect of our life. And we've been doing that, but I wanted to show a little bit. If we've got some time, we've got something. We've been going out this about an hour. Yeah, how Hollywood was created because Hollywood is a necessary aspect to all of this.

This is media. Got to have that media that influence.

Yes, you have to have, you know, Walter Lippmann call talked about a pseudo environment that they needed to create. It was as close to reality as they could because then people wouldn't be able to delineate between the two. And so we've already seen Kerrie Mollis talk about how the sheep can't really tell which one's a good expert and which one's a bad one when they're both declared experts.

Yeah, that study on the human mind that even if you're watching something chemically and emotionally, you're it's like you're going through the same thing. So if they're showing you traumatic things and you're you, it affects you that way. If they're showing you anything, you actually associate and you relate with it because of our innate human nature for empathy. So they can play with those emotions and drive you different directions that they want to take you.

And it's our liberal sentimentality that the New World order entered into our our western world, just like you have to invite a vampire into your house. This is really how it happened through our liberal sentimentality.

Yeah, let me I remember Buffy the vampire. Let me in.

So we talked. I have an article called Hidden in the Shadow of the Sun. And I'm not sure if we've gone through that the film noir horror introduction into society through Hollywood.

I think you mentioned it. I don't think we got into it.

Okay, so we've gone deep into that. You can go to Bulletproof pub dot com and check that out. I actually want to change the name now because of I rewatched this hollywoodsm in over the last couple of days and he uses a term in their shadow America, and this is really what Hollywood does is creates a shadow America, a suit environment, and so I would rather actually name

I'm not even kidding, you know, it's funny that they did replay that with the military intelligence in Little Canyon. They do this all the time. They s they trained and bring everybody over, and train and bring everybody over, and I have so when people talk about paper Clip, this is another thing I want to submit for people's perusal, is that those people were already agents of either the Roman Catholic Empire, Jesuits, Jesuits, or in fact, you know,

Oh, operation paper for sure.

I think a lot of those people were already plants that were in the right to keep an eye on them. And also, you know, they had the opportunity there to do whatever they were going to do. But when they were brought them over, I don't think it was because they were being so much. They were just changing stations. In my opinion, sure.

Well, they were bringing the best and brightest over. Those men had really accomplished some things. And so the technology or the uh, oh you want to hear some ship.

Look, I just got sorry for me to cut you off, but it says, hello, this is a southern Arizona Via healthcare system. We have drive through flu shots available on the fucking perfect time. There's the scientific expert entering your life.

Through our phone. Another key aspect, probably more important than the television now and in fact, the story is that the creator of the founder of Apple what's his name again, Oh, Steve johncon Yeah, Steve Jobs, said that he was busy in uh creating the iPad, but as soon as they had the technology to get into an iPhone, he abandoned all of that research and became the head of the research into the creation of the phone.

HM.

So you know, the phone is an incredibly important, almost omniscient authority over our lives now.

Mediation way they can connect to the W band coming soon, biometrics, the fact that it's tracking device, something that's multifunction. Really think you don't use it for is to call people at this point, you know exactly.

And it helps establish this pseudo environment because people are constantly stuck to their phones. If there's a minute where they got to stand around, they're on the phone, and that's a great place to fill their heads with pseudo information.

It definitely alters the breakways. It definitely alters your perception of reality. It takes you from your family, it breaks the bonds down. It's all kinds of yep.

So you talked about, you know, parallels there.

People don't talk to each other the laurel.

Yeah, this is you know, this is what Carrie Mals said. Communication. We need more communication, and that is one of the major downfalls of us right now. It's one of our major weaknesses is that we don't we don't know how to properly communicate. First of all right, we're too largely built today on emotion and we're very reactionary triggers.

Yeah yeah, and so why is that?

Well, the media, the media really is creating this pseudo environment in which you now there's three hundred million Americans. I'd say a large portion of those fear of the future. Whether you're Christian, conspiracy theorist, or whatever, everybody's in this fear of the future mentality. When you need to break out of that and get productive in the right orientation, do some things to help us along here.

Don't just wait for life to start. Start your life.

You know, there's no saviors coming. If you want to save your family, you are the one.

And once you and once you get things settled in your mind and you say, okay, well this is the best I can prepare, then go about your day. Don't sit there waiting with like like a person at a bunker, you know what I mean. Live your life, but just be just be aware and much as you can about the dangers that are out there. Don't eat the crpt that process food, don't drink from your tap, you know,

You know.

Yes, So let's throw this Hollywood as a movie on for a second. And they explain the origins of Hollywood here, So for those that are unfamiliar with this movie, it's the story of the origins of Hollywood and the original five or six Hollywood producers.

It's the Jews from where they came from.

And yeah it is. They're all Jewish. They're all coming from this same area in Central Europe, the Pale Up Settlement. They're all within, like one of the biographers stated here, within fifty miles of each other. And they moved to Los Angeles and they live within fifteen miles of each other. So you can see that this is a repeated pattern that we saw with Huxley, but also in the very creation of Hollywood.

Very early on, there was a high concentration of Italians in Hollywood, running the show. And I like how Bill Cooper said one time, it's like when he's told that the Jews own everything, He's like, well, who sold it to them? Buy their stock? And I thought that it

Yeah, And so they talk about the American dream and how these guys actually create the image in our minds of the American dream. And this almost overlaps exactly with Herbert Crowley's promise of American life.

Herbert Curley, Yeah, Herbert Crowley is I think I've heard you mentioned it before.

I got he's no connection to Oh, I know Alistair spelt different, but he's he's one of the founders of the New Republic magazine. He's a resident at the House of Truth. He's a close friend of all of these guys. He's the one that gets James T. Shott well together to start bringing all these scholarly professors to the creation of the CFR. He's there, but he.

Writes about Tom Hopkins sometime too, because that university has John Hopkins. That that that is one of the one of the lynch pins too.

Yep, we can get into that next week too, because I've written this. One of the articles I think that you've read it as well is the Rise of the University, and so it explains all of that in there.

And I'll pick up some Professor Hamamoto clips if I can, if I can whittle it down, because he talks about a lot, because he talks about the land grants for these universities. Yes, that's the Marill Land grant.

Axe. And I have some quotes at the end, like we shared at the end of last show last week. I've got five or six quotes here lined up for the end of the show.

Known as the father of the feature length film, spent his childhood in this Jewish village. Surprise, but you know, American cowboys but Jewish.

What is.

Thinking about? What is America?

What a handsome man I live a flahab.

Modern America first saw light on a Hollywood screen It was largely the product of six movie studios established in the nineteen twenties and run for over thirty years by a group of Jewish immigrants. They had strikingly similar backgrounds.

Alrasis and religion.

That's a merri.

Melting pot. Is America to him?

Right?

Second, that's a good point. Right, So is that really America? Or was it settled by Europeans?

Right?

You know what I mean? You can put it back up there, you go, okay, go ahead, or you can what are you going to say something like that? That's cool.

No, I wasn't. But I got to just find where I am again.

That's it's it's it's it's it was. It was propaganda right there, just in that one statement, you know, in religion every you know, that's not really true. It was Europeans settled. I mean that's fine. Yep, it's fine. But I mean at some point you got to put the plug in the in the bottle.

Yeah. And the issue, yeah, and the issue we have today is that you know a lot of the large part of the immigration don't have parallels with our traditions and values. They don't actually read the same religious books. It isn't actually a good match.

And that's yeah.

Previously it was because you know, Irish and whoever was coming from Europe were white.

And it's funny, there was a time when the Irish people are freaking, you know, racially condemned and all that. And then you see that in Gangs in New York a little bit the movie. You though it's the movie, you get a slight taste of it. But that's how funny that is, right, And we went from that to where we are now, the erosion.

Yes, we're born within a five hundred mile radius or one another. All of them wound up roughly within fifteen miles of one another in Los Angeles. One could say that the American dream was really born in Eastern Europe.

Now that's something, and it just goes to the background of all of these guys for minutes. Let it run.

Yeah, well, here we are.

This is the Warner Studio.

Yee, I've never been so thrilled.

In All Mine night.

Harry Warner, who with three of his brothers brought sound to the motion picture, was born in Poland.

I was Jack Warner, youngest of the Warner clan, and then the singer Membro perel.

Bain brother also from Poland was Samuel Goldwyn born Goldfish. Though Goldwyn never ran a major studio, he was perhaps the biggest and best known of the independent Hollywood producers. Met Wildemir Universal founder Karl Lemley name from a small town in Germany. Louis B. Mayer, who gave us the glory years of the MGM studio, was born in a Russian Jewish village. William Fox and paramounts Adult Zucker were

Here I'm at all go go.

The president of Paramount.

Picture, Zukor, known as the father of the feature length film, spent his childhood in this Jewish village. Prior to the twentieth century, most Eastern European Jews were forced to live in poor villages called schtettles without a homeland. They lived in marginal existence at the sufferance of the Russian.

That's will gematic.

Yeah, so we're they're saying that they're coming from different countries. They're Hungary and Germany, but they're all within fifty miles of each other, and they're in what was called the pale Off Settlement the Central European borders, in which this is where all of the Jewish people were pushed by the Russian uh Empire.

And here's the funny thing where there's the reason why they were that was a thing in the first place, not because they were wholesome, happy go lucky people. It's because they were subversive and causing trouble. So that was a response. It was a it was a cause and effect reasoning there and timing I find interesting because it was after the Bolshevik revolution that boom Hollywood Hollywood is invaded, right, Yeah.

So here's another excerpt regarding them and them changing their names.

Mmm, this is called Hollywood Is And where where do you find this?

Uh?

I can?

You can get it actually on YouTube?

Okay, cool.

It never used to be, but over the last year or something that's been allowed to be on there. Usually you got to go to bit shoot to find it. Cool.

I'm gonna go ahead and watch them.

Yeah, it's actually quite incredible. Encourage everybody to go check it out. It just really.

Feel free to do do long clips.

I did.

If I come up with something I can just read out.

I'm gonna let her run from here for a couple of minutes. Here in the story of how they.

Changed their names on purpose, and Uh, I was going to public school, and my mother said, in case somebody asked you what your religion is, you're Jewish, and uh, I said, okay, you know, I mean I.

Didn't you know. I don't think I even asked, well, what's that?

You know?

I was brought up by Catholic governesses who took me to the Catholic churches and I learned. I learned their prayers in French, and I wore across.

And it doesn't mean you went a jesuit, just saying yeah.

No, no, It's just that I didn't know anything about the Jewish religion. I didn't know what it was.

So that's family members not even knowing, right, these guys.

Kept realized that my father had never.

Jewish.

But I didn't even know what his real name was, what was the village that he came from. I knew nothing about his life, and I realized that the name Warner was probably not correct, but I thought, being polished, it might have been Werner. To this day, I really don't know what our original name was.

Often the first thing to Go was the Jewish name. The Hollywood Jews were obsessed with erasing anything Jewish in their films, their lives.

Yeah, and why is that? Because they are.

Victoria Blatchet.

Hey, we'll have to do something about that right away.

Theodosia Goodman became Theda Baron. Sophia Cosso became Sylvia Sidney, Mister Danielovitch Deemsky became Kirk. Douglas Jacobi became Lee J. Cobb, Treley Shrift became Shelley Winters. Bernard Schwartz became Tony Curtis. David Kaminski became Danny Kay, Edward Isskovitz became Eddie Canter. Melvin Hesselberg became Melvin Douglas Muni Wisenfreud, the star of the Yiddish Theater, became Paul Muni. Emmanuel Goldenburg became Edward G. Robinson. The G was a reminder of who he really was.

Holy shit.

Nice Jewish girls such as Lily Palmer, Julie Holliday, and Lauren Bacall or Betty Persky helped to define the.

American Paul Betty Persky.

Not all the Jewish town on went to Hollywood to assimilate. There were over fifty non Hollywood Yiddish films produced in New York before the Second World War.

Trouve Trove that has half conveying you say trouble had glen.

It's These films were the flip side of the Hollywood movies.

Sorry reading it is snapping, grabbing what they can, the grabblers. I just thought that was funny.

Yes, pretasterious, and it rings true today to write the same same narrative that we're in trouble. Lots of things politically wrong in our society.

Top hat gentility. Many who could have gone to Hollywood stayed in New York to make films that expressed their Jewish identity.

These films were shown to an audience which was almost entirely made up of immigrants and sometimes the children of immigrants, and these films by and large had a very very different point.

Of view than Hollywood movies.

I mean, the Yiddish movies were kind of fighting a rearguard action to protect certain forms of Jewish cultural expression against the sort of overwhelming seductive power of the larger American culture.

In this classic of Yiddish cinema, a great Canter played by moishe Isiser is drawn into the secular world of opera. On the night of his operatic debut, he learns of his death. Unable to perform, he returns to a synagogue to lead the high Holiday prayers. Heartbroken, he dies here. The attempt to reconcile Jewish and secular worlds ends tragically.

A man, you ain't heard nothing yet, you ain't heard nothing.

Goodbye, Warner Brothers. The Jazz Singer was a revolutionary silent film that broke into sound with each musical number. Here, as in the Yiddish film, A canter Son played by Al Jolson, who was in real life a canter Son has to choose between American fame and Jewish loyalty.

Okay, and you know we see this narrative playing out in Bambi, in all kinds of Disney movies. The underlying narrative is the story of the jew This is all admitted too. It's not a conspiracy theory to say that I could show you Sarah Silverman on the Tonight Show admitting all of it, including how they've written all of our Christmas carols and created all of our superheroes.

Absolutely, and you know it's a you know, it's pretty funny. Do you remember an American tale with five of moscowitz there are no cats in America?

Yeah?

That song?

Oh you should check it out. It's about Russian immigrant mice. Remind me of America, I will. It's called an American tale, Okay. Because the Jews don't want to stand out.

The Jewish fear of standing out was expressed to another icon that would make its way to the screen.

Superman was invented by two Jewish kids in the late nineteen thirties when they're also was a.

A worldwash upsurge in very frightening anti Semitism.

And so every time that that word is used, we have to find there's seventy seven branches of Semitic speaking people in that region. The Hebrew is one of the smallest populations. The largest population of Semitic speaking people there the Arab at over half a billion. Right, So it's not anti Semitic, antid sorry, it's anti child killing, son of a bitch. He kind of get upset like that. We're just being critical, that's all right, We're just we're being critical of them as we are critical of other

If you observe them, then you're then you're an anti this or that, just because you observe what you can see and what you can read, you know, and that.

Is deductive, right to just observe and to analyze what you see and then determine from that what the conclusions are going to be. But to approach this research to vilify the jew would be inductive in many ways. Especially when I first started. All we ever did was want to find the truth. And so, you know, we find certain things out along the way. Grint from another planet who comes to Earth, an alien from another planet, comes in this Jewish.

Chool, but really underneath he's the Man of Steel.

I think that's a very easy Jewishness. It's almost as if he's passing all the time. While the Jew felt like an alien in America, Superman was a real alien.

This looks like a job for Superman.

Yet incredibly, he is the only superhero who manages to keep his a debity secret without wearing a mask. Only Jews could have created a story based on the premise that all one needs is a gentile demeanor to hide in plain sight.

I bet you recognized him. Why of course you recognize him. It's an Annoyd think.

Like Superman. The Hollywood were unwilling to risk their gentile disguise. As a result, only two anti Nazi films were made before the war. Charlie Trumplan financed and made the classic film The Great Dictator.

They were zig hailing when when the transfer agreement was going on, the Jews in America zig hailing the it's Hitler because of his working with designists to get them out of their country. So I don't want to I don't want to hear you nonsense about how there he's the big bad guy now.

Right, so.

You can see somebody else showed me that, and I was like, yeah, well it makes sense, and.

This might be a good time to just sort of jump over to one of our articles. Yeah, Hidden in the Shadow of the Sun, in which or or the exhilarat or or how Huxley hijacked Hollywood, either one of all three of those articles. I think we talk about the milieu, this group of Marxists that are hanging around in La Well, Charlie Chaplin is involved in all of it. M hm, so we see him uh being involved. He's financing and producing one of the first anti Nazi films. Well,

Yep. Critical.

So you have to ask yourself, you know what's going on there? So can you see hidden in the shadow of the sun?

Now, no, you have I think the other screenkang on, So you have to do the entire one it's called and then if you need audio. I don't think you need audio though, same same same method, it's just it sticks on the same thing. If you don't do the entire screen. Share screen. So it's the far right line. You click that click, the sits there and then you hit here.

Let's see.

Then I should just pop it all up. You won't be able to see much. But now you're seeing this, you're seeing the stream that you're on. And then we're in at Doller Tex. And then you just jump onto your VP and you'll it'll be there.

And then I jump onto my BP.

Yeah, well you're the page that you're gonna look at. Yeah, you're not there. You're not there, right there? Cool, and now we see it.

Ok thank you. Okay, so we're just gonna quickly go through this. I've got about twenty minutes and then I gotta get back to the farm.

Gotch it?

So the Political Slans of Los Angeles was the subtitle. We get into this guy, Leon Fuckewanger. He creates, or he purchases, the Villa Aurora in the Pacific Palisades. It's the very first house ever built there. Here's a picture of him. This is one of the guys that's hanging out with all this Huxley in the thirties at scenario sumer. Okay, this is Pacific Palisades, him overlooking the Pacific Palsades. So

Right, sorry, I said too bad, it's cursed.

Yeah, right, So what's amazing is it's actually today. Uh well, back then it was used even as a as a foreign student exchange program, and so these people would stay there and they would invite Marxists, you know, similar thinking people with the destruction of Western tradition on their minds. And today it is completely affiliated with the University of

In conditioned and brainwashed their programmed.

Yeah, totally, and that's what that is. So Thomas Mann is another one of these Marxist exiles that were in the South of France with Huxley when he was writing A Brave New World. Huxley and Man are very close, both families very close. They walk their dogs together and they would walk up to check out sort of the updated stage in which their house was being built. So this is one of the things that they did nearly every day. They walked with each other and their dogs

If I've got a picture of it, can you go back to said they founded something in some kind of league called the Hollywood Anti Nazi something. It's on the Thomas Mann one, it's right here. It says the lecture at the shrine was organized by Hollywood Anti Nazi League, which used the auditorium for many of their events. The League was formed in nineteen thirty six during the Transfer Agreement by people from the film industry to fight the fascism and Nazism.

Yeah, Thomas Mann played an important role because they considered him the first ever podcaster because at this time he is broadcasting by radio back inside the boundaries of Germany against the German government's wishes, and he's doing it out of university. I can't remember which one, but right there. So he's he's considered the first podcaster. And he was spreading anti Nazi propaganda, is what he was doing. So he also did a around America tour speaking engagement, and

Sorry, the same area as we brandeis. I'm sure that's not a small point.

Yeah, okay, So here's pictures of all of these guys and they go to Hollywood. They all become screenwriters. We list the movies that they're involved in and who they're you know, associating with. Huxley writes several screenwright plots or whatever. We're told Brect is important and that he helps write along with patches.

Here cyclaps uh.

Hangmen also die. And this is an anti Nazi Hollywood movie that's produced and shown at the same time in this same time period. Was it nineteen forty two?

Okay, so it was before the because the reason why I'm asking is because I'm sure they're showing what they consider Nazi war criminals there and some in some aspects. So it's kind of funny that the the Puriam matches up with Nuremberg and they hung people at Nurberg, right, that's projecting the feature here.

Good connection there, and all of these movies admitted now today is total propaganda, not a word of the truth in him dismal fabrications. Actually, Brecked called declared the movie a dismal fabrication himself. That's from Wymar on the Pacific Airhard Bar. I have that book on my bookshelf. It's a great source for this entire story. So this this guy's uh, it's his name, Fritz Lang.

That's Fritz, the guy who did Metropolis.

Yeah, okay, here we talk about Metropolis a little bit. You can see the the pentagram here pointing down and the creation of a woman in the form of a machine. If you have not seen Metropolis, I encourage everybody to go. Look, this is one of the first ever movies before there's even speaking in them.

And yeah, make sure you get the one that's like two hours or forty minutes longer. Yeah, think at the time. Some of them are cut and it cuts out a lot of the stuff that you want to watch.

Yes, like the factory turning into Moloch and all of the factory workers walking into Moloch's mouth just flames. And it's a great it's actually a great aspect to understanding our world. You need to watch Metropolis to start to really comprehend where they were coming from and why this was all created.

And how they're using a woman, they're using the decoy. She's you know, someone that that was trusted, they put back into the community, controlled, and she's it's Ai. It's all the things that are playing right now happening.

Yeah. And the lead character brings capital and labor together. That is the conclusion of the film.

And who does that?

But Louis brandeis in reality. So Metropolis today considered probably the best movie of all time by all kinds of moviegoers.

Okay, so yeah, listen to this. M is the story of a serial murderer, and the audience is hold on, can you it?

Oh? Sorry you were reading that.

Yeah, yeah, it says is asked to sympathize with a pedophile unable to control his urges to kill. Tell me that's not a Jewish product all day long and verdict his level, levied film historian Yeah, charges the film noir genre was meant to foment sympathy for the devil.

Yes, okay, Now, I am a fan of film noir. I love you know, Blade Runner and all those that genre of films that's neo noir. But uh, it's meant to degenerate our society, to demoralize us. As the word that they use. It's a demoralization program that is really one of the major aspects to the New World Order.

I guess looking at Edward G. Robinson you could tell, but I was just surprised because he was like the gangster guy, you know what I mean. I was like, and he's the one that.

He's the one that you know, produced the famous KKK movie that was redone just in the last five years here and created all kinds of a stir uh and I can't remember the name of it, but it is one of the most influential movies, most important ones to understand too. It's the plot line includes the klu Klux Klan. So the main objective of film nomar was disorientating the spectator, who can no longer find the familiar reference points lost in murky plot lines and the lives of him biguous

Yeah, and that only comes out of a mind of the tumult type of person was Frank mind. Here's the other thing too, when you when you're talking about that, is they then were able to corrupt the the culture of America to make it so that the cops are the bad guys because they're folling the lead of what they're told to do and the do is being directed by them.

Yeah, and so look at some of the early films that they created, Double Indemnity, that's where a husband apparently beats his wife for his abusive and she ends up killing him. And that again, is has been re released in the nineties very popular. And here we have Humphrey bog are very famous figures in Hollywood involved in these degenerative storylines, and so this is an important aspect here we got to understand is that we've got Alain Silver and James Ersini. They wrote this book Film Noir, a

His name is Silver, so he's one, yeah, yeah, right, So you know, but.

We we consider the source material and what they're saying. And here he says, film Noir has renovated the theme of violence to begin with it, it bandoned the adventure film convention of a fair fight. So this is where

Cultural erosion, destruction of yes.

Probably, and this is one of the major aspects through Hollywood.

This is the poison of the parasite we're looking at right here.

Yes, so these are Frankfurt School leaders. Max Horkheimer was of it when they moved it over to Columbia University and it became the university in exile today just called the school or the university.

And how funny is it the end? Well, the Palestinian protests, pro protests happened in Columbia. Uh ye, not because it's not controlled opposition or you know what I mean. Control They want they want to give that impression so that there's actually, by what do they call it, reverse psychology, garner more support for Israel. And you know, here's the thing too. I wanted to bring up about the klu Klux Klan. People think that originated by a bunch of

Yes, right, So the and you're talking about the origins of you know, foreign policy, it's created by the KKK as well. So I would encourage everybody to investigate the United States House Committee on Foreign Affairs. That is the original first attempt at American US foreign policy. And it's really founded by John Tyler Morgan, who was a grand Master of the KKK. So this is just before the turn of the twentieth century.

Had names, right, it's like a grand Master, the lodge grand Master of the KKK. It just not like they even changed their titles to right honey, right.

Well, It's like it's like Louis Brandei's writing the Protocol of Peace, and you know, I'm stating publicly that he's got to be involved in the in the authoring the or the at least the publishing of the Protocols of the Elders of Zion, because it happens at the exact same time nineteen seventeen or nineteen nineteen when.

They were Yeah, I think there was. I think it was found in a little bit before that, Yes, in Russia somewhere like that.

It gains in its popularity and it enters the public lexicon during Brandeis's rise.

So I think that came out of a French lodge of Francis and Jesuits mixed in with the regular frimous sound of quorder. So you don't mean to we get two separate revolutions out of the French lodge. We get the French Revolution and the Wolloshipic Revolution. The plotting and the creation of that.

Right.

So Jacobins Adornal and Horkheimer work with these two guys, Felix Lauserfeldt, he's a Jewish intellectual from the Vienna School, and Robert K. Merton born Meyer, Robert Skolnik. So they do this famous mass communication. They publish this investigation or this book mass Communication, Popular Taste and something or other in which they coin these two terms, the two step flow of the two step flow of communication theory and the hypodermic needle communication model. And this shows you how

It's nice how the outline all this for us and tell us directly what they're gonna do, and yet people still don't catch up.

And Adorno Horkheimer involved in the War of the World's broadcast the World's Research Project where they everybody was freaked out because they thought aliens were landing in America. These guys were at the bottom of it.

And oddly enough, from Princeton, right.

It was came from Yeah, because the Association of Universities American Universities is another major foundational building block for this rise of the expert. We couldn't have they couldn't have done it so successfully without the Association of Universities because you know, Harvard Law Review and Harvard Business School they largely direct narratives. Now, as long as you say, oh, Harvard thought it, people have no problem with it.

Yeah. I liked Wells a little bit. I mean, I could understand that here is a brilliant mind, but uh yeah.

His work there there's a world brain where you know, he predicts the Internet some seventy years before it happens, how you'll be able to sit down in your own private room with a with a screen in which you'll be able to get information, you know, of all types from all around the world.

You know that Tesla actually talked about a device that you could communicate with that would also do the same thing a lot of time. He had the idea of basically a handheld device like that. So it's kind of kind of interesting.

Well, I would say that when you understand, you know, how things work, you're going to be able to predict things a lot easier.

Right, especially when yeah, you know, and the interesting thing that makes you think of Reset and prior high technology is the quotes by Tesla that said, I didn't discover anything, I didn't invent anything. I rediscovered it.

Right.

Yeah, So here's a key quote from Edward Burnees's Propaganda. I offered one last week, the very first paragraph of that book. But here's one from page one fifty six in relation to the motion picture. So this is the father of propaganda talking about the motion picture. The motion picture can standardize the ideas and habits of a nation. Now that's all I really need to say. You can see that the father of propaganda sees the power of

Entertainment is distraction, but yeah, it's it's to cultivate and mold your mind. Absolutely, it was for.

Your entrainment, Yes, entertain gram gramming broadcasting channels. Right, this is all you know, one of our spell casting. It's speaking to the dead right television m h.

Occultist who is trying to talk to his dead brother? What do you call it? The vacuum tube? I believe was or whatever that that the the old TV tube or whatever.

Yeah, Yeah, there was several attempts at the television before they found it, there was it was all over the world. There was a race for it, much like the iPad to the iPhone. So because pictures are made to meet market demands, they reflect, emphasize it, and even exaggerate broad popular tendencies. Rather than stimulate new ideas and opinions. The motion picture availed itself only of ideas and facts which

So I just I just caught something. You I think you mean pod iPod to the iPhone, not pad, because pad is just another bigger screen of a TV.

Or yeah, iPad to the iPhone.

Well, pod though, right, pod came first, where yeah, it was a little smaller. Well, you listen to music on it, and yeah, you could search the internet, but it was yet yeah, yeah, and it was before the iPad.

Right, But they developed the iPad to be able to go on the internet and do all kinds of other things beyond the iPod.

Well, yeah, the iPod could go online, you just couldn't call it it I had, Yeah, And.

Then as soon as they were able to minimize that technology into something you could put in your pocket, right. Well, then they put all of their research and development time into that. So the conclusion Los Angeles was a crowded was as crowded with artists as the Renaissance time. It was a sort of harmonic convergence of superstar European intellectuals who found themselves in this environment suddenly, not really by

So then what happened, We'll check this out and then they and then they come up with the problem reaction solution. Here I'm reading I'm reading ahead a little bits as a public outrage at the corrupted storylines. Well, at least we had some some senses of values and virtues back then it stops those out though.

Okay, So the Hayes Code comes along was created as an attempt to regulate the content or subject matter of Hollywood movies. Named after William Harrison Hayes Senior, the director of The Newly I Did motion picture producers and distributors of America previously unseen and even unknown concepts like sexual innuendo, sexual perversion, romantic and sexual relationships between white and black people, miss sigenation.

Will yeah, it's uh, it's like male Uh it's it's kind of like male Schovinism.

No, yeah, uh, willful offense to any nation, race or creed, mild profanity, illegal trafficking of drugs, promiscuity, prostitution, infidelity, abortion, intense violence, and homosexuality where rampant and shocking. All of these topics have been become normalized today. And this is how they first did it.

And actually they should just run to fly. In the twenties, they would have seen all that.

Right and and and Berne's in right before this was doing all of this on Broadway, right with orphan ane and movies about syphilis and uh venereal diseases and all of these things that weren't being talked about.

Cheerley Temple used to sing love stories in one of the movies to a male, an adult male.

Right. Yes, there's some real creepy stuff. So special care was to be used when broaching subjects like According to the Hayes Code. Special care was to be used when broaching subjects like international relations, arson, the use of firearms, theft, robbery, safe cracking, technique of murder, torture, hangings, sedition, marriage, consummation, cruelty to children, deliberate seduction of girls, excessive and lustful kissing, and so on. These are all examples that I pulled

Demoralizing, romanticize this period too, yes, especially the French. The French film noir is like, oh my god.

Yeah. So this period coinciding precisely with the influx of German speaking immigrants, but not only that they were generally practitioners of these behaviors themselves. Many within the exile circle were bisexual. Huxley's wife and even Huxley himself seemed to have been willing participants. So in the Haze Code, we've offered it here. These are taken from the National Archives.

You know, it's funny about this because this actually almost had a catalystic effect on the way this was impacting people, because even though they weren't able to show it, when you insinuate and then you cut and you hear like it's like a black screen with gunshots, your mind still

Yes, and there is one of these producers, specifically, his last name starts with an L, and he was known for doing the exactly. Let that so if if a couple were gonna meet to have sex hotel room, they would show the couple meeting and entering the room, but all it would show is the door closing and then reopening again and that do not disturb sign being put on and the door closed again, so you can you can imply that they're going to go in and have

Right, and you're filling in the blanks yourself exactly.

So you mentioned the Weimar and this is where we close. Hollywood was always of question moral standards, and today as we trace back these less desirable qualities of society, we find their origins go directly back to the film noir

Right, if they showed more old noble examples everywhere, then that's what it would be imprinted instead of this shit.

Yes, so all of these movies challenging existing taboos and traditional gender roles while confronting homophobia in fidelity and adultery. Many of the lead characters in film Noir were homosexuals, had addictions, appeared androgynous, or were troubled in some way. Right, It's like I was just watching Mister Dress Up, a children's show here in Canada that I used to watch when I was young, and everything's adrogynous. The little puppets.

Oh look a look at Sesame Street in this ship that they.

We've been watching lots of Sesame Street. I think this is kind of where my research wants to go. So many many of the lead characters in fil noir were homosexuals, had addictions, appeared to androgynists, were troubled in some way. The movies nudged once controversial topics into the acceptable lexicons through our empathy for the protagonists. Now that is.

I think Jim Henson was knocked off because they were going to take his kid's creation and move somewhere a different direction.

It's quite possible this is Overton window, right, the moving of the Overton window, things that weren't acceptable twenty years prior or now in the mainstream. And this is how the gay agenda has turned into the transgender agenda, which is going to turn into what this book, the Voluptuous Panic and the Top has described. And this is where we're heading. So it's LGBTQ plus. Well I found out what the plus was, and you ain't going to be

And then top left sand corna. I just wanted to point out those are men, right yep.

And when you start to peruse this book and you get to the end, you're going to see this is where America is right now, and this is where we're going, and it's it's having sex with animals. What's the term that you use. So this is at the end of Voluptuous Panic. You start to see them playing with animals. And you know in the original Blue Monday song, Okay, blue being another key giveaway because they use this word

Yeah, you know there, it's what's ah man. There was definitely a big push for bisexuality and making that cool with a lot of bands. But you can't really separate this group of people, these chosen ones, from sodomy, you can't, or pedophilia or child garden. You can't separate it.

No, no, And that makes a good point that all of these glam rock bands of the eighties look like women and that's really where ithue looks like a lady comes from. Because Steven Tyler was hanging out at a bar and Vince Neil had his back turned to him and he's like, oh, no, blonde over there. And it turned around and and Stephen Tyler said to Joe Perry, oh, dude, looks like a lady was talking about it.

That's that was Vince Neiled.

That Germany was crushed under the Versailles Treaty. This is another aspect of this that we need to get to this because really it's a lesson for us how they treated Germany as a lesson for how they are treating us in the West here today. Really trump being that that Hitler figure, the total polarizing figure. So Germany was crushed under the Versailles Treaty, and German culture and its people quickly fell into chaos due to hyperinflation, starvation, and

Of pushing all this during the desperation of people to at least just have enough to eat, right that the daughters were put in early the little were the mother daughter freaking pairs that they would do. And but who were the pimps. Let's let's let's let's let's clear that up. Who were the actual pimps put you know, and the people putting on these plays, you know it wasn't Germans by person.

And actually sulko Vertel and a lot of these guys that ended up in Hollywood were a part of a traveling entertainment troupe and they were going through Central Europe spreading all of this stuff, just like they ended up doing through Hollywood Motion Picture.

Yeah, they create a bunch of chaos.

And then they fled. This is why they had to flee, because they were the ones creating the chaos. These are the books that Hitler burned, yep, including HG. Wells, Huxley or Well but also all of these people. These are the books when you see the big pul of books on fire, these are the authors. So it's a profound realization when you go, oh wow. So Hitler actually saw what a lot of conspiracy theorists see in the West today and.

The balls to do things. You know, he had the he had the balls to get rid of the garbage without having to go through the bureaucracy of getting it done, because that's not the way to do it. You know, you got to show your strength.

And so many people think that it's the other way around. It was Hitler that was bringing this debauchery, and it was the healthy books that Hitler burned. I had this conversation with so many people in the gay community that they think that all of that debauchery was actually created by Hitler, when it was him rising up to against it.

And look and look at what look at what they did to us in you know, Spielberg's Indiana Jones and the last year said when you have when you have Sean Conry saying that blah blah blah, people like you should start should try reading books instead of burning them. Well what the books are we talking about? Though, buddy? You know what propaganda was that? And I loving at Jones, but looking back, I'm just like he hates Nazis. I hate these guys. It's like, come on, man.

Yeah, In nearly all of Spielberg's movies, there's always an ode.

To like, they have no other theme. They got to keep on playing that one over because if we knew the truth, that would break a lot of things open.

Well, Spielberg is a master of propaganda, isn't he mean he wrote Schindler's List.

Which was an artificial story that people take as historical fact.

Yes, this is one of the problems in our society, is that a lot of people think that when they go to see a movie, they're going to understand history better. When I was a kid, we all knew better.

And then you have people like Tarantino when inglorious bastards, abusing, abusing national socialists, and at the end like their machine gunning the shit out of the face of Hitler because it's revusioness history, right.

That's totally so. The tawdry and salacious theater and plays common at the time inspired various nicknames for Berlin, the Shangri law by the Spree, the Edge City, and Babylon Berlin.

Words, are very construct Our of our DNA, of our history, of our heritage makes us warriors against injustice. So all you have to do is present yourself as a victim and then you'll get garner our sympathy. Yep, and then you can manipulate us.

Yep. That's cultural Marxism or yeah, it's cultural marxism. Really. What they've done right, they've they've removed our culture, the traditional culture. We talked about that how movies and storylines were originally with wholesome, honest characters and they've flipped it now, so what we are kind of sometimes I see people holding on the culture that they gave us, right, so we have to be careful, and so religion that they

So yeah, Prussia, Prague, you have what do you call it, Frankfurt. On the main these are all like hotdaeds for Berlin. Of course, often Bach is kind of like the same thing as San Frankfurt's pretty dark close.

Right, And so you see them all coming from this same area landing in you know, the two amplifiers of American life, Los Angeles and New York. And they all admit that those are both experiments. Even Timothy Leary admits on stage during a stand up routine that, you know, Los Angeles to them and the CIA back in the day was just an experimental laboratory. That's how they looked at California in general, but Los Angeles specifically. And when we look at the story of brand Eyes and they're

Right, And they always attack the strongholds of revolutionary minds of colonialism, you know, the colonists, like you're going after New York, You're going after a long history, you know, so once you control that, and they I mean, look, there's a CFR, there's the United Nations. All this stuff doesn't should not be there. It's it's the it's the what do you call it, the location of like the International Communists, but you could just say communism in America.

And yeah, over one hundred years ago. You see a lot of people say that Israel was created in nineteen forty eight. What we're showing it was created in nineteen seventeen.

Yeah, talked about her long before that. They were already doing it in the late eighteen hundreds, messing with Healesteine and Christians.

Right, we've gone. We go into that in part five or six, the Christian dispensationalism and the Social Gospel. This is the bringing together of socialism, Christianity, and the progressive era in radical social reform. And so you can see how all of these different aspects start to combine. And they're all paralleling there in their ends, right. So the difference may be in their means, but in the end they want a great society and industrial democracy or what

And you know, it's so funny, how many times do you hear this if it was if that, if this was a you know, a world wid conspiracy, as so many people would have to be involved. It's like you just need the money to be involved, to be the controlling aspect and then all other people who are of weak mortal fiber will follow step. But you have three giant religions with lots and lots of people that you can manipulate and convince to do a lot of things

And if you want a great example of how you don't need to influence a whole bunch of people, and really it's a small little group. Even one person can direct a whole thing. Watch Capricorn one and how they they show you how the moonlighting could have been faked and maybe only one or two people actually knew what was happening. It's just compartmentalization. We live in a highly militarized society. You know a lot of us work in cubicles, and you know, this is how they prevent it from

Or just going not like these days you don't even talk to your neighbors, you know, in your hot develop it's not like it's well small towns or you kind of you might be related to most of them, you went to high school with them, but once you get moved from that area, you go anywhere else and it's like and here's the other thing about ethic changes too, is that in an area where you aren't familiar with their culture, you don't talk to them anyway because you

Did too, Yeah, this is one thing. I've got a neighbor at our plot who's a Muslim, their new immigrants, and he brings his family and they've got about an acre same as well, I got two acres, but we're right adjacent, next door neighbors, and only the kids can speak English. But uh, we've become friends. Yeah, and bring me strawberries and things that they're proud to grow. And we're doing it without any language.

Really that's pretty cool. And yeah, absolutely, yeah, yeah, you're that you're in that area too, where you're talking about wholesome things farms, you're not talking about the artificial world that we that we most of us live in where

Right, So I'm going to attempt here before we go to bring up some of these famous historical quotes. Now it's on a window down at the bottom in my tool bar.

Yeah, yeah, the entire screen one. Then if that's the case there it is.

Okay, So this is from John D. Rock Killer. It's coming now, okay, okay, can you see that? Yep, yes, So this is from his memoirs, page four O four four oh five h David Rockefeller stating some even believe we are part of a secret cabal working against the best interests of the United States, characterizing my family and me as internationalists, and of conspiring with others around the world to build a more integrated global political and economic structure,

Mm hmm.

And I'm pretty sure your viewers and listeners and readers have seen that or heard that quote. I'm not sure if they've actually seen it. This is kind of the work that we do. We'll go out and track down this stuff.

Morgan th his his uh little proclamation to to allegedly Woodrow Wilson talking about the pledges and how the Federal Reserve acted. Is all that stuff was gonna work to enslave mankind? Yeah, right, that's that's that's quite the quite a little monologue he gave.

Yeah. And Morgan Morgenthal key guy. Mm hm. So here's another one.

This is.

A Warburg under congressional testimony stating I think the essential thing we should undertake is that we declare our willingness to participate in some sort of world organization capable of enacting, administrating, interpreting, and enforcing world law. Whether you call it a federation of government or a world order.

I don't think that matters whether you call it no hide laws, whether you call it right.

Okay, And then there's a follow up quote to that. Let's see if I can grab it in which this is the famous one, give me one second. The one that everybody talks about but nobody actually ever shows, is his statement and Congressional record in which he states, we will have a one world government.

Whether you like it, like it or not. Yep, that's like the kind Wiseman one. This is we shall have Palestine, whether you wish it or not.

And Woodrow Wilson agreeable if necessary, agreeable if they have to, the imposition of this League of Nations and the creation of the United Nations in the one world, or so we shall have world government, whether or not we like it. The question is only whether world government will be achieved by consent or by conquest. So that's where we are today. We're right at the door is closing, and we're trying to encourage people, educate people as to what's going on.

Yeah, the tech this time around is going to be overwhelming for us to try. If we are already subdued that it, it's gonna be really fun.

It's almost like they're waiting for some technology to advance to the point where they can carry out something like a fake alien landing.

And they've been slowly setting up the kill grid system and changing the lights in the streets and all this other stuff that's messed with your brain. Just gonna mess with the people who got shots. It's gonna mess with nor people with the electromatic radiation and how that affects your mood and your health. Just that alone, but then everything else that they poison, you know, and then also the propaganda, and it's just going to keep people right where they want them.

Yeah. One of the interesting things too, is the LED light was created by Monsanto.

Really, it's the were the free range, free range chickens. Were the free range animals looking like we were somehow able to be mobile and go do things that we want to do. But we're just free range chickens. Yeah, about to get cooked.

So nineteen seventeen, Oscar Callaway. This is another famous quote that shows the overthrow of media, even before television. This is where mister Calloway states, mister Chairman, under anonymous consent, I insert into the record at this point a statement showing the newspaper combination which explains their activity in this war matter just discussed by the gentlemen from Pennsylvania. In March nineteen fifteen, the JP Morgan interests the steel shipbuilding

It makes me wonder if William Randolph Hurst was a played ball or he didn't because he was.

I think all of those names did.

They Sorry, they look at him kind of disparagingly in history and they did that whole little hit piece on him using whereson Wells. So it makes me wonder if there was a little resistance there. I don't know.

Yeah, I would say that all those guys were playing a role. Hurst. I think he was most likely playing a role to sort of prop up the image of the fourth Estate that somebody must be out there looking after us. I think, yeah, it's us.

We don't do anything.

And this is one of the quotes that I didn't get to with Carrie Mollis. Is this he realized this when he was first initially thrown into his expertise, was that there was actually nobody at the wheel, right, Okay.

So there's noude Mommy or daddy making sure you're being honest.

Yep. So one last share here, and this is from William Tory Harris. This is one of the education reformers. He's actually the one most responsible for opening up the Midwest, starting in Saint Louis, and he stayed here. In philosophy of education, ninety nine out of one hundred people in every civilized nation are automatic, careful to walk in the

Okay, I've got one, I got one.

I'll give you with that.

So this is perfectly in line with that. I don't know if I've heard this while you're on or someone else, but almost all the people of all eras are hypnotics. Their belief their beliefs are induced beliefs. The proper authorities saw to it that the proper beliefs should be induced and the people believed properly. Charles hoy For eighteen seventy four to nineteen thirty two.

Right, that's beautiful. And so the New Age movement was created by hypnotists. Yep.

And when you go and look at organs of a New Age, there you go, we're all being hypnotized.

Some of us can break the hypnotism and some of us can't.

And by the way, everybody get this. Okay, I'm reading.

I'm reading it right now. I'm using it as source material.

Nice.

Thanks, awesome, Yeah, great job.

There you got my book. Now there's a testimonial. Yeah, that'd be great. I'll support it, I'll promote it.

Yeah. All right, man, Well that's what all I got for today.

Oh somebody said, you guys are a wealth of knowledge. It's always lightning catching these dreams. Dwayne reads into the and explains everything. So well, stay at it, boys, you're killing it. Thank you, Archangel.

We're trying to be that exact thing, trying to be concise but give you the goods that you really need to know. So I encourage you to go to Bulletproof pub dot com to immerse yourself in this Rise of the Expert series. This is going to show you exactly how this world became the way it is through the twentieth century. And Daniel's research is starting to now offer

And that's the thing, too, is the we have to put the doubt that should be there in people's minds, because that's the problem is this. It's this automatic reflex trust in authority or somebody who poses as authority or as an expert. And that's what kills us every time.

Yeah, and you can see that play playing out under brandeis because his great grandson, David brandeis rass and Bush is the leader of Interfaith Alliance in America. And I think that might be even an international I think it is. When you look at the logo of it, it's got a whole bunch of international flags around it. Inter Faith Alliance and This is really one of the ideas started by brandeis over one hundred years ago. And so you see his great grandson David brandised Rassi and Bush the

That's crazy that it's the same the same people, the same families are still right there. He changed the.

Spelling of his last name because it was r A U s c h e n b U s h so a real authentic European name. Well he took the two c's out so it's it's more americanized. So you can see it's still the same thing. And going on, he's his his background a little bit by changing his.

Name Humble painter. When we were talking about the cubicle, when you brought the cubicles, he says, I have my red swing line stapler for working in my cubicle, just say the office space with.

Well look at Neo too, right, he's working in a in the movie matrix whereas he but he's working in a compartment.

Yeah, yeah, that that's a theme in uh you know, what do you call it too?

Uh?

Fight club? He says, have you guys covered the book the Wanting Seed? I don't know, maybe that's something you want to.

I've never heard of it, but I'll write it down and I'll look into it. Yeah, thanks for that. Yep, then think about it.

It sounds like I says forced gay, so maybe it's a gender gender propaganda.

Right, Yeah, okay, cool, I'll look into it. Thank you all ready.

Anything else you'd like to say, sir, I've had a good time with you today. Thank you for showing up.

Yeah, no, it's been great. I really appreciated these Wednesdays. And we're just going to keep going. Next week. I think I want to get deeper into that hollywoodsm movie, So yeah, maybe some homework for everybody. Go watch that and we can go through it next week. And uh, what I'm doing is bringing stuff that I find during the week. So from here till next Wednesday, a week

You think you make it too, because you're like you're

Well, that's where we all become, you know, a community of truth tellers, and we need people that are interested in actual forensic investigation doing it properly, like Carrie Mollis stated, you know, we've got to do this in a deductive, proper, responsible way and not succumb to the perversion of authority and not create something that's false just to make ourselves

And it's what's funny is a long time ago at one of my descriptions for like, you know, what is your show about? And I wrote in their historical forensics and you're called in your forensics history, And so it's pretty funny that we now are talking together. It's working out well.

There's been much serendipity since you and I hooked up, a lot of that also brought on by Nicodemus, absolutely, and so it doesn't seem to matter what goes on

And if you can find the series that I did a re do of it with the commentary, but you might really get into it's called in Purson of Truth or it's IPOT seventeen seventy six on what do you call it? Bit shoot? I think it survived on But if you can find the pop series, I don't even know what it stands for. And this as you no, this is I did a redo of it, like I played out of my show and then the commentary. But

There's many, like the German Alfred Kinsey's there.

Yeah, it's kind of it's kind of like the warm up I had because I watched that and then I saw Europe at All and they're they're they're very close in the same type of information, so so much so that I actually paired them together in a couple of videos too, or of a showing pieces of the iPod and then you know.

Yep, yeah, cool, all right, man, okaydy, we'll stay in contact. We'll see you.

Thank you everybody, Thank you. You got it, guys. And on this topic, on this note, I just need to share with you guys real quick, just just to remind you how you can support this show, and that is simply by going to the description of this video, or if you're on any of the other platforms, click the show more money Tree Publishing for the for the stuff right here. All right, So these are the books and the DVDs. I'm back out real quick, and the landing

Yeah. YouTube seem