Catcher in the Rye (Feat. William Ramsey)

so that's probably another show to do. But uh done a lot of.

that I have. It's like, it's really weird and it kind of came to my attention because I was actually online with somebody else arguing, and I'm like, no, Chapman did. The book was central to Chapman's rationale and reasoning and the way his outlook was, and I did. So I did a sh show. I was doing a series. I had a fourteen part series called The d Hypno Program. So it's the ideas of hypnosis and mind control and

stuff like that. So I did a show about Chapman and Catcher and the Rye and then it just developed again. I did another show for Todd would of California, and it just kind of expanded. Then I read the book and I was like in my mind, like I had read the book in high school, so you know, I didn't know Dutaly like what I know today. And so when I read it again, I'm like, Wow, there's really

dark themes in here. I could see why this is a contentious book, Like it's contentious in the culture, and it's for me and my kind of mindset and the stuff I've learned. It's like, really shocking that this is put in front of impressionable team people, Like it's really dark. It has some really dark themes in it. If you guys don't know how much of you've read through it or look through it, or.

I'm wearing a murder hat. I kill people in the murdrat. That's the look. And it has there's a repetitive phraseology that you see in these other kind of like strange people extra answer at which I show in the slides that will get into you know, oh, like there's weird repetitive I will, I will, I will. In the book, which was written in nineteen fifty one, for people who

don't know, JD. Salinger ex military intelligence, he was part of something called the counter Intelligence Commission during World War Two, same unit that Kissinger very nefarious character was in, but also had involved mind control because you're talking to people to try to get to get information out of them. So these themes I think are in his personal life. And he went into a mental institution from shell shock. We would call it post traumatic stress disorder now, but

he was in a mental institution. He also had like uncomfortable relationships with fourteen fifteen year old girl that she talks about it online on YouTube, and it ties into this whole relationship between Holden Caufield and his sister who's ten in the book, Phoebe, And it's almost like the whole book starts with him at this Pency Prep and he travels from Pency Prep, which is a fictitious school by the way in Pennsylvania, to Manhattan to Central Park to meet up with his sister, and he spends a

lot of time with his sister, and that's kind of how it ends. And then the last chapter of the twenty six chapters, I think it's him in a mental life institution with his brother. So there are themes of this. It's not like it's not like a there's not like a bow tie at the end of a coming of age story of a young person who like gets through all of his troubles and solves them all and then everything's wine and roses. He ends up in a mental exccution.

So that's what people are being exposed to. And there's very subtle things in here that I know of, Like he mentions al Pike. He mentions, like these people Albert Pike, who's the head of the Masons, is in here. He goes to the wicker Bar, which is like the wicker Man where they do human sacrifices, like this very dark stuff. So, I mean it's kind of a basic view of this book. But sixty five million books of these of this book

have been sold. It's an incredible cultural event. And it happened in the timeframe of like Kinsey published Sex and the Man and forty eight and then Lolita, I think came out of fifty three or fifty five, and I think it's within that time that this post war refiguring of kind of traditional values.

He is a pyroal maniac. He's an inceell. He says in his mind, he's a sex maniac. He also fights people without provocation. He's in the care of a psychiatrist. He breaks windows. He doesn't know why he did it. So there's like, there isn't this kind of like solution where like you have people I always have problems, but like, oh, this is how I'm solving it. He doesn't solve his problems. He never solves his problems. And I mean he takes matches, lights them and then they go down and they burn

his fingers. That's what he likes to do. He's a chainsmoker. And there's almost like almost every kind of sexual like deviancy is in this book too, So you've got themes of homosexuality, pedophilia, voyeurism, prostitution.

suicide too in this movie. In this book, Andalini may be taking kind of cues from Holding Calfield that Holding Callfield doesn't understand. So this dissociation of like his consequence is a theme. And you'll see in the slides of which I show there's this whole theme of the ducks. So he goes to Central Park and he doesn't understand where the ducks go, whereas everybody by the time their ten realizes the ducks Flyesyuth for the winner. But he

doesn't understand this. So you get this impression that the external world that comes into his brain isn't coming in the right way. And I do believe he's dissociated. And he also depersonalizes people. He's depersonalizing reality, and you'll see that with these other kind of like Chapman and Hinckley, there is this depersonalization. But like everybody's fake and phony, right, so he doesn't see them as people trying to get their you know, empathy. He doesn't have an empathetic sensibility

at all. He just sees these people's fake and phony and everybody's fake. And so these are kind of the themes I mean. And it starts the book starts out with him at pency and he's on like he says, it's cold as a witch's teat So actually the central character holding Callfield, is sitting on kind of a witch's you know, female anatomy. And it's like, wow, so this is starting. One of the interesting things is this call I think it's intentional, like a lot of these names

in this book are intentional. But a call when a baby is born, it's like gives him second sight. Like that's the kind of traditional lore is that this person with a call on their head will be kind of like a magician or a psychic or something. So holding call field and then the field relates to this whole concept of catcher in the rye and that catcher in the rye. Even the name catcher in the Rye is a kind of dissociation because Holden wants to be a

catcher of these little kids. So there's a fixation on kids again, which is also weird. And he he's misinterpreting a poem by Burns, which is somebody coming through the rye. But he wants to be a catcher. But if the Burns quote if a body catch a body coming through the rye, right, so he it's he's like, wants to be this catch of this thing. So he and there's a famous quote and you'll see it kind of in the Chapman. He makes this statement in court like a

direct quote of this book. But it is an interesting aspect of this guy is that he is misinterpreting everything and so I think that that's I mean, imagine like all the high school kids being exposed to this and not really understanding it. But like the other thing is that he's anti Christian. He has a very anti Christian bias. So you have this like conservative post war environment and here's a guy saying he had Judas isn't going to hell.

He doesn't like the Apostles, and he's sympathetic for the lunatic in the Bible. The guy who says we are legion right if you remember your New Testament. Christ is out in the wilderness and there's a person that they can't contain and he exercises them. But that's the person that holding call Field identifies. But so it gives him a very darker aspect. And he's also a trickster, so

he's almost like a black magician in a way. He says he can lie for hours and he runs into like his schoolmate's mom and just blowanes her for fun, Like he puts her into a trance. So he literally used the word trance in this In this book, I mean, it's and everybody's a pervert and a moron. It's just incredible stuff. He's fascinated by blood so there's blood in this there's and he always says, like a madman, I'm

operating like a madman. I don't know how many times he repeats this, but he says, I'm like this like a madman. And this hat, this red hat is this peet. He wears a people shooting hat. I shoot people in this hat. He's violent. He's a repressed, violent person. So it just goes on and on, Like my notes are incredible, Like he just like everything's full of crooks and phonies. He's a chain smoker, sex. Many already repeated that he's loansomebody's.

people got their information from Newsweek and Time. So he mentions this guy loose and loose repeats this stuff that Kinsey was trying to put in the public, that something like fifty percent of men are gay, which isn't true. But it's kind of like, oh, we're in this in this kind of I mean, I've done shows on Kinsey where his research is just a bunch of maloney. I think I've done them with Sean McCann, but like he now,

which he also never allowed third parties to verify. But it's interesting Catcher and the Rye and Kinsey's work sync up together because this same guy says this whole thing like, oh, half of merry guys are gay, which isn't true. Like there's a small proportion that are bisexual or whatever, but it's not as common as these guys Allegen and Kinsey is. You know, his connection to Crowley and all this stuff is all verified, and Kenneth Anger too, of all people, do.

I mean, and the terrain, it's incredible. So many of these guys who are like they go to Central Park, whether it's Mangione or Chapman, like the the Dakota's right off Central Park two Sore where Chapman supposedly killed Lenon in nineteen eighty. So I do think that that this is a loco, this is a known area. And the Catcher in the Rye was put out or released in fifty one, like I said earlier, but he had done five or six like smaller bits, and they were published

in Vanity Fair. So there was kind of like a serialization that led up to the publication in nineteen fifty one.

make you read it. And so she got me interested, and I was just blown away by the nihilism in it and to be putting that until like kids' heads when they're in that, you know, real kind of vulnerable stage, and then you're pushing this book, which you're going to get into the stuff with some of the questions I have about like the end of the book is kind of blurry in what happened and what went on, and I think you and I probably think certain similar things

happened with Holden in the end of the book. So yeah, I didn't really have a question. I would just kind of want to intergect.

She knows burns, she talks to him as an adult, and he's driving her crazy. He's like, oh, she drives me mad. He dances with her, he touches her inappropriately. It takes place in her bedroom, and then they go to the carousel, and then she disappears. He's in a mental institution. What happened? He doesn't have his parents, so there's a vagary and then he breaks the fourth wall.

So I think he starts off like talking to the reader, but then he's like, you're doing this internal dialogue, which is very strange because when you read that, you're really in his head and he's in your head. So there's this kind of cross osmosis I think going on. Yeah, and then he says, I don't know why I did it. I'm just telling you this real story. So he doesn't

even have positive conclusions. From the fourth time he gets kicked out of a prep school and runs around New York City calling random people on the phone and hanging out in phone books and calling prostitutes that he doesn't like. He does he calls a prostitute, but it's like a it's like an insult. He doesn't know what to do. He panics, so he's afraid of women. He's sixteen at the time. So yeah, it's just it's not a positive book at all, Like after reading it, it's just like

off the charts. But he's always blaming other things. People. People are ruining things for you. But yeah, if maybe we can watch some of these things because it is in the common culture. Like there is a conspiracy theory movie where the mel Gibson's carrying catching the Ryot. There's a sequence in another mind control themed film, The Shining,

where the woman forgot her name and Danny right. Well, the same themes are in Shining, like there's an undercurrent of pedophilia and abuse, and she's reading The Red Covered. You know this book that's associated with death My god.

and there's videos of those two together. Anger was involved in Kinsey's I mean a scientist well abuse abuse. I call it abuse material now, but that used to be called like experiments or Kinsey's experiments, which are really horrific if you really look into them. They were like abusing infants and stuff like really sick o.

So that's kind. I mean, this, this whole environment of the hate at that time was absolutely insane. Process manson jolly jolly West all around there. I mean, it's really the clinic or whatever, the free clinic the so called free clinic anyway, So anger we go back to where do we leave off? I think we we can just go straight to the book. We watch those two videos. Are you seeing the slides on your end? Yeah? Okay, do you want me to just go through them? This

is the book? So you see the covers of these books always the same. It's like red and gold for some reason. And then the second one is the end sequence of the book, which takes place at the carousel, right, that's what it's referencing. So that's taking place at Central Park. And this third slide, you guys can see this with the murder hat right, So this is actually another cover from fifty one. That's chainsmoking Holden call Field with his

people hunting hat and dissociating about the ducks. Where do the ducks go? Right? Like it's really incredible. And then this is kind of a thing showing sixty five million copies were sold. This is what JD. Salinger looked like. He literally landed it. I think Omaha Beach. So this may June nineteen forty four. He landed in France, and he knew he spoke fluent French and German, so he was definitely an intel asset, so he could he could

really and their stories like apparently he's fairly close. I mean people who know the story of Werner von Braun and all this stuff like that. Apparently he was involved in that. I have to go back and confirm that involved in in debriefing a lot of German assets.

a I think it's a picture from People magazine. And there's Hinkley, same kind of same kind of weird visage, some kind of something pointing to his head. And you'll see the same kind of theme when we get to the film Taxi Driver, Right, The Taxi Driver ends with Robert de Niro, who plays Travis Pickell, doing that same

motion of gun to his head. So we're gonna see reality shape into fiction, fiction shapes back into reality, and it's it's kind of there's some kind of weird hypnotic thing, I think in taking place where these the blurred lines are clearly blurred between reality and fiction fiction being Catcher in the Ryan, these guys reality literally trying to kill people or being Patsy's like I don't think Chapman actually

killed Lennon, but it's an the story still present. So even here, this is TMZ saying John Hankley Junior asked by ex users to assassinate Donald Trump, and we'll see this like there's I don't know how many times he's been assassinated or attempted, I know three off end. But there was also these other weird events Libelsburger where he went to Trump Tower on the first of twenty twenty five. If you remember that he blew up his Tesla truck.

Supposedly Weir and these guys all are attached for Bragg, like go figure, and there's a lot of dark stuff at Fort Bragg. But you see Hinckley had an obsession with Jody Foster, whereas Hakafield had this obsession with Phoebe. So she's kind of mirroring this book. And you'll see. Hinckley had a catcher in the rye. He also associated with this guy, Travis Bickle. I think that The Taxi Driver won Best Picture of Best Screenplay in nineteen seventy four,

so it was right around this time Bickle. It was an inspiration from another guy, Bremer, who will see it just it's it's unbelievable. Bremer tried to kill George Wallace in nineteen seventy two. Bickol's inspired by them, and then Bickle inspires Hinckley. So here's I mean, these are cultural figures. This guy like DeNiro for sure, but also Travis Bickele with her. I guess Jodie Foster like was never the same after filming this movie or whatever. But anyway, this

book The President has been shot. This is page nineteen The Assassin. Hinckley identified with Travis and began to act like him after he'd seen the film fifteen times crazy. He bought the same clothes, ate the same food strength, the same liquors, and invented a girlfriend, just said Bickle. In August nineteen seventy nine, he bought a thirty eight caliber pistol. In January eighty he bought a six point five caliber rifle. In China, July sixteenth, he purchased a

twenty two caliber rifle. If you've seen Taxi, there's a sequence where bickles in a hotel room buying weapons for the assassination. And one of the lesser known people we were talking about is Robert John Bardo, who looks absolutely deranged in this picture from nineteen eighty nine, and he

hunted down and killed this woman. Nobody really knows why he was obsessed with Rebecca Schaeffer, but she was an up and coming actress and went all the way I think he was in You'll see this other thing that's very consistent with like these killers, they're moving around a lot. It's very strange. Hinckley was moving towards DC. And you'll see this in the book when I show it. I'll show it in the presentation. But Chapman was in o Waho and you'll see this later, like who else was

in a wah who recently we'll get to that. You'll see these weird overlaps, but direct evidence. Nineteen eighty nine, a red paperback copy of The Catcher in the Rye was found on the roof of the Beverly Pumps Rehabilitation Center Boulevard. He Bartow indicated he threw a red covered paperback book entitled The Catcher in the Rye in the alley while he was running, said his Skoto. The discovery of the book hark back to the nineteen eighty one shooting a former beadle John Lennon by one time mental

patient Mark David Chapman in New York City. After the obsessed fan shot the rock singer, he calmly took out a copy of J. D. Salager novel and was reading it when police arrived. True story, So this one is eight years after it actually happened in nineteen eighty. Whoever the journalist got the date ron not too bad off. But anyway, there's a lot of newspaper articles of these two guys together, Lenin and Hinckley. And if you read this in the center of this article, I forgot where

I was from. It says Reed's Catcher in the Rye passage in court, which we'll get to Hinkley's defense not yet determined. Hinkley's dad counts his son's trip into a dark world of mental illness. He was actually at one point kind of a normal, promising young kid, is like what other people said. And then bart Oh Barto was

not insane, which is really strange. He was not insane when he killed the actress, but suffered from a schizophrenic disorder notice splitting, which hampered his ability to form the intent for murder. Psychiatrist testified, this is park Elliott Diets who's on TV all the time, used to be. He said that Bartow identified closely with Mark David Chapman, Lenin's assassin, and knew that Chapman had the JD. Salinger book about a young Man's alienation with him when he shot Lenin.

He's alienated, holding call Fields more than alienated. What's interesting about Bardow is that he was smart enough. He was calculated, supposedly to hire detectives to hunter down and find out where she was. It's so weird. Nineteen year old guy, a young guy she was on this show called my sister Sam. Just more things. Chapman and Hinckley together write same news articles. That's a Schaeffer with their parents before before she was shot. And then the Catcher in the

Rise linked to JFK. John Lennon, and we're back in Shaffer. Supposedly Oswald. One of his favorite books I haven't verified it yet was Catcher in the Rye and was in his library when he was in Dallas. But here's that sequence we were talking about earlier. This is the shining with Danny and she's reading a Catcher on the Rye and the same outfit that Phoebe's has on a blue dress when she was on the on the carousel in New York City in Central Park. And then there's the

Catcher in the Rye. This is from the movie Conspiracy Theory. He's always asking, I'm a video of him too, I can say if I can find it. Another guy who's research Catcher in the Rye is Joe Atwell. And last sentence of this one the Freemason. The writer is freemason. I just mentioned Albert Albert Pike, right, he wrote Morals and Dogma. It was very much involved in the formation

of the KKK. But this is it is alleged that Lee Harvey Oswald had a copy in his apartment and that it was one of his favorite books, although this is disputed.

that there's no way Chapman could have killed Lenin. He wasn't in the right place at the right time, and Lennon's body was moved around. But Lennon had a very tight bullet thing. It wasn't like somebody casually shooting at thirty eight. Somebody got up close and shot him at the right spot, the left side of the chest, so that there's no way that he would have He was dead when he hit the ground, like somebody pro would do that to make it.

there's more bullets to be accounted of. And the medical examiner at the time was a Japanese guy who seemed to have a real independent streak, and he's on videos saying the killing of I mean, this is timely because RFJJ RFK juniors and this administration. But the bullet that came from behind that killed Robert F. Kennedy in sixty eight came about six inches behind his head and there's no evidence anymore. Nobody ever said Sir Ann was that close to him. So I mean, that's another show. He

kind of does tie into this, but he didn't. There's not a real clear connection to There's clear connection to the driving language, but there's not connection to the book itself. But this is the kind of book I used as the background for by Chapman Inquiry, which is the murder of John Lennon Fenton bresla And here is this is

the connection between Sir hanserm and Chapman. When you come to read in detail about how Mark Chapman behaved after Lennon's murder, you'll find a striking parallel between the days, as if in a trance like condition of the two men he's talking about. Sir Ansterram, Mark remembered more of the actual killing, but otherwise the reacts were almost identical. And remember what ex Lieutenant of Detectives, Arthur O'Connor said, I saw him the night of the murder. I studied

him intensely. He looked at it as if he could have been programmed. And I know what you what use you're going to make of that word. So it's kind of an interesting art of this guy's very attuned Befent and breslaer to like Walter Bauert and hunt for the Manchurian candidate. But here's the connection between Sirhan, Sirhan and Chapman. This and he calls this money too to me because he calls it an odd footnote. But to me, this is central to the whole story, which is I'll quote it.

There's an odd footnote to all this. The principal medical defense witness for Sirhan was doctor Bernard Diamond of the University of California, one of America's leading psychiatrists to use hypnosis in his work. Thirteen years later, he was to

be one of the defense psychiatrists in Mark's case. His diagnosis for the two men was the same paranoid schizophrenium, yet he seems not to have used hypnosis in either of the two interviews with Mark, although he hypnotized Sir Han on six of his eight visits to great effect.

For instance, when mister doctor Diamond asked Sir Hand where he had concealed the gun while waiting for Kennedy, Sir Hand, in his trance, went for the inside of his belt on the left side, and the police at last knew where he carried the weapon, so he responded to like

hypnotic conditioning. But one of these striving languages that's reflected in the book, is reflected in this book and in Sir Han's actions, which is in fact, his notebooks were full of strange writings, often with words repeated three times or more. Right, and so it's so strange because in Capturing the Rye, Holden Callfield says I will, I will, I will, So he's repeating stuff. Sir Hann said that he did not remember writing in the notebooks, but he

agreed that he must have done so. At one point, doctor Diamond showed him a photocopy of one of the bizarre entries and questioned him about it while he was still any epnotic trance. Is this crazy writing? Diamond asked, yes, yes, yes, Sir Hann wrote, are you crazy? No? No, well, why are you writing crazy? Practice? Practice? Practice practice for what? Mind control? Mind control? Mind control? Was the ritz in reply, and R. F. K.

you will, boy, you will. When it's too late. I didn't like him hearing say that. It made me sound dead or something. It was very depressing. I guess I will. So he like receives this repetitive message. And in my book it's chapter two, right before chapter three, so it's right at the end of chapter two. See if you can find it. He's talking to Spencer. Yeah, I got it.

I think he says it's not true. Um, he says after all, the book is named May's New York policeman found him quietly reading outside the Dakota when you throw down his gun immediately after killing Lenin, with the inscription inside the cover written by Mark, which I have in the I have the actual handwriting of Chapman to holding

Callfield from holding Calfield. This is my statement. In his prison cell awaiting trial, he maintained the reason I killed John Lennon was to gain prominence to promote the reading of J. D. Salager's The Catcher and the Rye. I'm not saying I'm a messiah or anything like that. If you read the book, and if you understand my past, you will see that I am indeed the Catcher in the Rye of this generation. So he's not he doesn't identify he is the Catcher in the Rye. He is

holding Callfield. So this fictional book has captured his mind. Like it's incredible when you think about it, if you think about how dark Callfield is and what he represents in this whole experience that he's having, and then goes on this is a book that he just picked up recently before, letting people say that he was always obsessed with catchering the Rye, And according to Fenton Bressler, that is not true. It was clearly a difficult time for

him this page one thirty nine. It's clearly a difficult time for him. And now an ominous new factor came into his life. He became interested in The Catcher and the Rye. We do not know why. We do not know if anyone suggested it to him. If so, who catchures a book that most people read once in their life, in their teens, And now that's it, and that's it.

Why on earth, seemingly out of the blue, did Mark suddenly get so involved in a book that, like most of his generation of young Americans, he had already read before at school nearly ten years earlier. So that's like one. Here's another one.

damn near crazy. I thought how Phoebe and all the other little kids would see it, and how they wonder what the hell it meant, and then finally some dirty kid would tell them. I kept wanting to kill who'd ever written it. I figured it was some perverty bomb that sneaked in the school late at night and then wrote it on the wall. So this is his trigger word as his F you. I kept picturing myself catching him,

So there's the catch theme overlapping. I pictured myself catching him at it, and how I'd smash his head on the stone steps till he was good and goddamn dead and bloody. But knew I knew too that I didn't have the guts to do it. That made me more depressed. He's always getting more depressed. He only gets happy, I think when he sees Phoebe. But it just shows like

this is violent language. This is aggressive language, Like if you stated that in a public place or at school or your job, people would like write you up like.

New Mexico, quote, I'm going nuts unquote. He drew a picture of Diamond Head Mountain with the sun winding stars above it and signed the letter the Catcher in the Rye Mark, So he's like twisting into the Catcher in the Rye. And this is on the day of the murder. As he walked the twenty blocks up to the Dakota on West seventy second Street, incongruous amid the lightly dressed New Yorkers with his heavy winter year, he realized he was missing a prop. He had with him, his Double

Fantasy album, but something was missing. He altered his progress toward lenin selected place of execution and dived into a bookshop to emerge with a red paperback copy of The Catcher and the Rye. On the title page, he wrote to Holding call Field from Holding call Field and below that this is my statement. So on the day of the killing. He actually goes there. It just goes on. It's just like the bookstore. Then he gets arrested, right, so I think the murder tick takes place, or the

death Lennon's December eighth, nineteen eighty. On February first, he decides to write a missive to The New York Times, you know, the paper of record. So on Sunday, February first, Mark sat down and wrote to The New York Times in Ballpoint capital as a statement, which the newspaper printed eight days later. Seldom could a booked that first appeared in paperbacks seventeen years earlier have had such a glowing sales boost. So he's like facilitating the sale of this

dark book. Quote. This is from Chavin. It is my sincere belief that presenting this written statement will not only stimulate the reading of J. D. Salinger's The Catcher in the Rye, but will also help many to understand what has happened. If you are able to view the actual copy of The Catcher in the Rye that was taken from me on the night of December eighth, you would find in it the handwritten words this is my statement.

Unfortunately I was unable to continue this stance and have since spoken openly with the police, doctors and others involved. He had like six doctors, including that guy Diamond who I mentioned earlier, others involved in this case. I now fully realized that this should not have been done for remove the emphasis I wanted to place on the book. My wish is for all of you to someday read The Catcher in the Rye. All my efforts will now be devoted toward this goal. For this extraordinary book holds

many answers. My true hope is that in wanting to find these answers, you will read The Catcher in the Rye. Thank you, Mark, David Chapman.

He carried with him a copy of The Catcher in the Rye, so he's carrying it into court and then he quotes from it. I mean, it's just like crazy. What about Mark himself? He had spent several hours listening to other people talking about him. What did he have to say in his own defense? Asking if he had anything to say in court? Before the sentence was pronounced, Mark opened his copy of The Catcher in the Rye and read an extract to the hushed part forty nine.

He had worked it out carefully. If you want to check for yourself, can be found on page one seventy three of the Bantam paperback, the same edition that Mark n Court. See if it's in one page one seventy three, Holden Callfield is talking to his young sister Phoebe the only person in the world whom he really loves, about what he wants to be when he grows up. She suggests a lawyer like their father, but Holding dismissed his

lawyers as phonies. What he wants to be is a Catcher in the Rye, and he explains what he means in this passage cited by Mark David Chapman on his day of judgment. Anyway, keep quote anyway. I keep picturing these little kids playing some game in the big field of rye and all thousands of little kids, and nobody is around, nobody big, I mean, except me, And I'm standing on the edge of some craggy cliff. What have I to do? I have to catch everybody if they

start going over the cliff. I mean, they are running and they don't look where they are going. I have to come out from somewhere and catch them. That's all I do all day. I just be the catcher in the literally quotes up, am I stupid?

the mind because there's different things. So I think that that's part of this kind of overlapping, meaning the catcher and the Rye and all them call field and some that. But you can see that in like other people's like actually you see it in The Man Cheering Candidate a lot a movie, which that's all another show anyway. So a switching book, So I go from Fenton barzel Bressler to raw Hide down. Rawhide was Reagan's code name, right, his secret service code name. And you see this weird travel.

So Chapman comes from a Wahoo to kill Lenin. This guy's traveling across the United States by bus. Hinklea is four day trip was a blur of fast, fluid and brief stops Las Vegas, Cheyenne, Chicago, Cleveland, Pittsburgh. Traveling through Utah, he woke from a brief nap to find the bus hurtling through a massive snowstorm. He spent much of the trip to slouch in a window seat, watching the scenery stream by or reading The Catcher in the Rye. J. D.

Salinger's novel of teenage anks an alienation. He identified with the story's main character, hold In Caulfield, but the book was also special to him because he knew that John Lennon's assassin had pulled it from his pocket and leafed through it moments after gunning down the rock and Roll Icon Lenin, who had been killed three and a half months earlier, was Hinkley's favorite musician. Even so, he sometimes felt that he identified more with Lenin's killer than with

Lennon himself. Wow, and it's also strange too, because they mentioned something here. These are all kind of weird things that tie into Catching the Rye. The suitcase held some of his poems and short stories, whereas several several of his favorite books. In addition to Catching the Rye, Hinckley had also brought along a copy of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, the only Shakespeare mentioned in Catcher in the Rye. And then a book called Strawberry Fields wherever John Lennon remembered,

But Strawberry Fields forever. If you watch listen to that, it has the same language in it as Catchering the Rye. I think I can like dissociate of language. It's really intense. It's a very dark, actually, and it kind of ties in because after Lending got shot, they opened up like a part of Central Park and called it strawberry Fields. Right, but listen to lyrics of strawberry Fields. It's wild.

He had to have anticipated that people wouldn't get it at a first watch, and at sometime in the future they look through it and go, oh, I see what he was trying to say. Originally I couldn't see it when I was in a theater because why don't you take part like Guy's white shut or somebody these other ones, it's just off the charts, or even like Clockwork Orange, which we'll get to. Actually the Clockwork Orange pops up, so you can't get away from Kubrick. But anyway, you

guys mentioned Bush, This is Bush. He listens like you can see this online now. Nineteen ninety five, there was a marvelous book by Salinger called Catcher in the Rise. And this guy's intel all the way from.

he's pictured in Ukraine. He's all over the place. And also somebody tracked his cell phone and he's in Fort Bragg, like twenty five times much Mike Leebelsberger and these other people, what.

itself because there's a lot. I mean, so many people die there and go crazy and all kinds of stuff. This guy was in a a black rock video with Ruth, so they're in a black rock video together. I don't know if you guys have seen that, but here's another reference to I was.

you can watch it on YouTube. One of the interesting things is Chapman had almost kind of like in his hotel rooms, almost like a ritual thing like laid out on his dressers, and one of them was the Wizard of Oz, a known book they used to kind of like mind control people. I know, there's all kinds of references. It's worth the watch. But he's always carrying the book and acting strange. This is getting it.

think he tried to kill Trump. And what June of twenty twenty four I forgot.

right before his parents purported missing. Huge personality change. This guy was the top of his class, almost like Holden call Field out of prep school, right, and then he gets busted in Pennsylvania where the fake prep school is Like these sinks are really something else, Like you just kind of wonder somebody else writing this or what the heck's going on.

his diary because what does he do. Two weeks before he attempts to kill Bremer, He goes to a movie theater, walks and watches a clockwork orange and identifies with Alex de large stop it in his own diary crazy, which it's called the Assassin's Diary.

a military intelligence. But there is a like one section of this cultural quote where the CIA is influencing arts and letters. There is something here where this cutout the encounter says urging Spender to open a literary pages to a new generation of American writers like sal Bello, JD. Salinger, Truman, Capodi, Trulean, Grause. So they're letting their kind of curating these kind of

new writers like Salinger. That's definitely CIA influenced. So this is Bremer, this is the guy who inspired Travis Brickell. He's taking a shot at George Wallace. I think he was a competitor for Nixon, if I remember correctly, on the second term. So, uh, there's an interest. And that's like that scene that I showed at the very beginning, this kind of motif of the bullet to the head. Right, there's Bremer, Wallace is on the ground. This is a

quote directly from Bremer's diary. Milwaukee saw clockwork orange and thought about getting Wallace all through the picture, fantasizing myself as the Alex or Alec, but without my brothers, just a little of the old ultra violence. I've decided Wallace would have the honor of it. What would you call it? So he's watching Clark.

The campaign literature of Democratic contender George mccovery and Hunt recalls he was highly skeptical of a plan to the apartment being guarded by the FBI, but investigated the feasibility of it anyway. Jike Gordon Leedley also to details or discusses the plan in his memoir. So there's Mangione. He becomes kind of an hero. He has his own manifesto on one page. But who does he like? He admires

un obamber ted Kaczinski. Right, he admires that he actually this is a real review of Kazinski's industrial society in its future. Right, So he says he was a violent individual, rightfully imprisoned who named innocent people. While these actions tend to be characterized as those of as a crazy ledite interesting use the words that's sophisticated vocabulary to actually know what a lud eye is. However, they are more accurately seen as tho as an extreme political revolutionary, a take

I found online that I think is interesting. He had the balls to recognize that peaceful protest has gotten us absolutely nowhere, and at the end of the day, he's probably right. Oil barons haven't listened to any environmental the lists, but they feared him. Zinski right, we get into Kansiski Kazinski here in a minute. There's so much to the stir. We're not being told he wasn't a customer of United Healthcare?

So why what's his motivation to come out of some kind of weird like modern new age commune commune in Oahu and travel across the country and show up and kill this guy formerly very successful, he was very sophisticated. I forgot where you. I think he went to UPenn like riv League, and then like came to the Bay Area to be like a VC guy, a venture capital and then all of a sudden he walks out and wants to ruin his life by killing a CEO.

the morning. Like that's what's weird about that shooting, too, is how did he know that that dude was walking out of his hotel at seven am to be there at the right spot. It is it like it's not credible. Just something doesn't make sense.

for the army during World War Two. They're overlapping. There's and you, and Cameron's there too. There's all these future psych people in World War two surrounding Salinger. I haven't made direct connections yet, but it's really crazy. So Murray's a big boy, and you can read his assessment of Hitler. It's called the Mind of Battlefielder. Now it formally was called the Langer Report. So here's the other kicker about

this guy. He's in the OSS at Harvard, he read the Psychological Clinic, where he pursued ambitious studies blending psychoanalysis, experimental psychology, and behavioral observation. Murray's intellectual curiosity often pushed boundaries. His most controversial work began in nineteen fifty nine with a study on stress responses involving twenty two Harvard undergraduates,

including Kaczynski. The experiment was conducted over three years aim to understand how individuals with stand psychological pressure, a topic perhaps informed by Murray's wartime experience. This is probably mk ultur at large, like it's right around the right time fifty nine. The study often was like sixteen years old too, yeah one like one eighty one, IQ super smart. The study often dubbed a multiform assessment's personality development was deceptively

framed to participants as a benign exploration of beliefs. Kasinsky, a brilliant but socially awkward sophomore when he joined in nineteen fifty nine, was one of the subjects. Participants were asked to write essays detailing their personal philosophies and values. They were then used against them in a series of

grueling interrogations. So you see this interrogation concept of what Salinger knew, who was doing interrogations and Murray's in World War two doing interrogations of Kazinski, who becomes a hero of Mangione. He's literally in this Kazinsky assigned the code name Lawful. The experience was particularly intense. Over three years, he endured roughly two hundred hours of these sessions. Burge himself described the interrogations as venment, sweeping and personally abusive.

The star contrast to the ethical norms emerging in psychological research at the time. Sorry, his IQ was one sixty seven.

about fifty times. Well, that's not what you told be. And when she was nineteen, her boyfriend Johnny Deppit's Time, gave her an auction bought Christmas card with South's signature on it. At twenty, Riders still took Catcher in the Rye wherever she went as a kind of adult pacifier.

old sisters school quote. I think even if I ever die and they stick me in the cemetery and I have a tombstone and all it'll say, holding call field on it, then what year I was born and what year I died? And then right under it it'll say f you. The other thing. He's obsessed with death and violence. Like it's not a positive kid anyway. She's confessed to stealing interesting bio. Both assassins like Ruth and the crooks guy whoever? He was both in a black Rock commercial together.

How what's the likeliest of that? Like, it just goes on and on them. There was a discussion on Rogan and Musk, like all these insane details. This is a former, former normally looking guy like button down Ryan Ruth won a law enforcement oscar for helping any police investigation. You know, this was him. And then this is like all kinds of ties. How does he get the money to travel around Ryan Ruth? Oh, he's at Fort Bragg. He has his own doctor. Who's his own doctor? This woman, doctor

Sue Kim. What's her? What's her CV? We're looking for the Rand Corporation. She has a bachelor's in French from Yale, masters in the National Public Policy and is it was she's like a CIA handler. There were tens of thousands of messages between Ryan Ruth and doctor Sue Kim. Is this is Cia handler. Ryan, We've even followed doctor Kim and she followed back. In fact, she was the second person he followed. Doctor Yeah, right there. But Rand is

researching about total like uh intel cutout type thing. These guys are all tied to Fort Bragg. So the two guys on top, I think it was Jabbar and Liveelsburger both had those suicide I mean killings. One Jabbar drove through Bourbon Street in New Orleans and this guy other guy was in in Las Vegas and there you have all before bu I forgot the name of This is Ruth with a famous chef h guy from Spain. I

forgot his name, Brian. You know Fort Bragg, Livelsburger they luckily found like they found his id in this huge firestorm. There's questions about whether he was even alive at the time. But like, oh, I got all this stuff. I'm building drones like he's a drone. He's got all kinds of sophisticated stuff. There's emails from him. This guy like there's another Green Beret who like analyzed the whole stories Like

this doesn't make any sense. I don't know if I have the time to read it, but like this guy old, I'm from Houston, Texas. I've been active in the Muslim community for years. Neither I nor anyone I know has ever seen or heard of the alleged Bourbon Street attacker. Sham said Deed Shabbar, like nobody knows this guy's This is extremely fishy sy op question mark.

So all kinds of crazy stuff is going on. This guy manager sent something out in February about another dude who got close to the Capitol. But yeah, I mean it gets crazy. It's this is I'm scratching the surface, man, like this is this presentation would have been doue in ninety minutes. Like I can bring out some more like video or whatever. I don't know how much time you guys got here's here's trump. I mean you have to remember so, like the guy Bremer who's talking about this,

like clockwork, Orange is about behavioral modification, right. They take Alex to Large as wild guy and put him through the Ludovic mac method to try to change his personality. I mean we even watch the sequence. It's really something else. I hope you're not on YouTube. They probably get all pissed off.

get im gonna put this thing in the tap. He seems to want to get to the bottom of things. M let's see, sure.

But like Joe Atwell goes into the pedophilia and the mason masonry right, which I mean, Pike is an obviously nod to masonry, but he goes down at the National History Museum holding call Field goes down and there's an Egyptian theme through the entire book, which is the direct tie to occultism in masonry and stuff like that.

when he was in the military. He knew these two guys that were working on Why didn't I put it in my notes? Oh, they were working on neuro linguistic programming and he was he had like a friendship with these guys in the military that we're working on this, and he himself was used for his language skills in interrogating prisoners. They speculate that he used this neuro linguistic programming when he wrote the book program or Program to Go Katherine.

like that. But yeah, I think that this is it's not I don't think you have to look at the cultural subtext of where this book came out of because it ties in to Kinsey, there's no question about it.

the alternate cover. It's got him wearing his killing hat with a cigarette and you can see the smoke is in the shape of ducks. And I think that was just like they're trying to get him to remember he's talking to a psychoanalyst in chapter twenty six. Chapter twenty six is like two pages long, and one of the last lines of the book is don't ever tell anybody anything. If you do, you start missing everybody.

stuff doesn't interest me too much right now. A lot of people, especially this one psychoanalyst guy they have here, keeps asking me if I'm going to apply myself when I go back to school next September. It's such a stupid question, in my opinion. I mean, how do you know what you're gonna do till you do it? The answer is you don't. I think I am, But how do I know? I swear it's a stupid question. dB isn't as bad as the rest of them, but he

keeps asking me a lot of questions too. He drove over last Saturday with his English babe that's in this new picture he's writing. She was pretty affected but very good looking. Anyway, one time when she went to the ladies room all the way the hell down in the other wing. DBI, that's his brother. Ask me what I thought about all the stuff I just finished telling you about. I didn't know what the hell to say. If you want to know the truth, I don't know what to

think about it. I'm sorry I told so many people about it. All I know is I sort of miss everybody I told about, even old Stratt later and Aclee for instance. I think I even missed that goddamn Maurice, that's the pimp. It's funny. Don't ever tell anybody anything. If you do, you start missing anybody. Everybody, so that's like I think he's saying he really doesn't miss him when he's with him, Like they're also just non they're not meaningful to him.

don't know. I gotta run, all right, Thanks, William, Send me, send me the send me the audio video got till next time, till the girl interrupted me. Yeah, the moving and Seeing plan.