The Shadow System Data Cinema Version - Part 2 WATCH PARTY w/Lex de Blanca

Music. The. Oh yeah, slip into the Goat stream with me, you and me, your host Jason Marinchuk. I'm just waiting for Alex de Blanca to show up and we can get this party started. Sorry. That's going to help the mic because of course stream Yard likes to screw with my settings. Hi, it's been a week, folks. I didn't take, I didn't intend to take a week off. I was streaming, but I inadvertently did and the daughter was sick. Then I got sick and then we got another goat Freckles.

You'll you'll meet freckles in a second or later on the show. Don't ask it. We're just, we're a Hospice for goats for that moment. And we've been working away. Lex de Blanca has been working away. And I've been, you know, adding my two bits into production notes and getting things ready. Of course, I thought I had everything, everything ready and all set to go. And I was doing some, you know, little things today, just doing

some stuff. And I had tons of time and Oh my goodness, it was going to be great because we're going to, we were going to, you know, do this last night. And I was like, no, you know what, let's do it now. For me, last night was my morning and now it's my evening and the wife and kids are off at Granny's and they're going to sleep over there. So I'm like, great, we got time. We got, I can sit around, I can smoke in the house. I can enjoy myself. I can do all these things.

I'm not going to smoke at the house. But in case my wife's watching this, I didn't, I didn't do it. I don't know what you're talking about, but but I I almost burnt a chair down because I got a flicker of hot flicker of a cigarette onto the chair and outside it was an outside chair. It was old, but whatever. And that almost went up in

flames. My wife accused me of possibly breaking the the hot water heater, which I didn't do, but I might have done but I totally didn't do but I might have done. What else happened? I've been paddling like flu and weirdness and feeling just like and about having to do all this stuff. Oh, and then I'm you know there there I'll be making the announcement when Lex gets here but or at the end of the at the somewhere in the middle of all this. But we are putting stuff up on

gum Rd. for you all to purchase if you if you'd like to help fund the future projects. I think once you get done watching what we've what Lex is brilliantly done and and produced here, you'll kind of want to see it. Plus there's a third talk with Stormy that I just finished up yesterday and that's going to be in that package and we're going to tell you how to get it and how much it's going to cost.

And I'm going to get discount codes and all these wonderful things out for people and I and anyway, so I was doing all that and I thought I had all this time and it was, everything was great. And I uploaded all this stuff to Gumroad and I went to double check all the files and all the files weren't working. I'm like, and this was at like 6:00 PM my time, 6:00 AM your time, maybe 6:00 PM my time,

your time sometime, right. And I'm like, and I knew we had this thing coming at 9. I'm like, you know, no, why? Why Lord? Why? Because I know why, because I know this is going to be revolutionary. I know this is going to be a big deal. I know this is going to answer a lot of prayers both for across the board. I know it in my heart. I have faith in this. I once you see it, you'll understand.

And this is only like this is the fifth version that that Lex has produced and we're putting it out here for for y'all, but this is going to even get better. Like this is just what Lex has been able to do in what, two weeks of working on this thing. So yeah, Excelsior Sky's the limit. My friends, people who have joined up both on the I've renamed the Friends and Feds membership group to the Mirror and Chads.

So the Mirror and Chad groups. You can be signed up for $2.00 or so. The Excelsior group decide to make it available to everyone can get access to this whole file without any commentary that's up there. That's also going to be on this packaging gumroad. So yes, the Lex Lance, the Lex Lance of execution Lex Lex de Blanco will be joining us in a little bit. And so I'm just I'm vamping and waiting for everyone to get in here and waiting for Alexa to show up.

Then we will press play and get going. The plus, there's going to be a Telegram group if well, I'm going to decide how to announce that and how how to make that available to people. But all the contents could be over there as well for this expanding work that is now entitled The Tales of the Shadow Empire. And that's going to be encompassing all the three conversations I've had with Stormy so far.

There's a fourth one we are probably going to be setting up at the end of October, which we getting into this about the City of London, which I think is going to be, if I get the guest list and all that stuff that I think I'm going to have, that'll be a one to definitely check out and sign up for. What else is there going to be? There's, there's, I have, I have, I have many ideas, many plans.

That's what I've been doing all week is like been thinking, thinking, thinking, thinking, thinking, thinking. Oh yeah. Your wandering eyes, Hogan. But so I've been figuring things out, sketching things out. I think I have a good blueprint going forward and I'm very excited. I, I, I told you I, if you watched me on king pill, I told you man, like I'm all in and I want to be all in too, because there's going to be some.

I think with these conversations that some of the, the big responses I've been getting from people has been how it fits like it's, it's new information or information maybe you, you knew, but you hadn't put together yet. And the, the gift that Stormy does is he puts all the compiles all these, these, you know, readily available pieces of information really in many cases, but compiles it into, into a synergism that you go, oh, well, now I see it. Fuck, where have I been?

Why did it overlook this? Why wasn't I looking at this? What I've been hearing people talk about these things, but I've never connected this this way. So that's valuable. And in the third conversation that we just did, which is addressing sort of white pills, I'm calling it the shadow pill, we touch a little bit on data economy. We get into some of the things like that. Stormy and I have a little bit of disagreement a very, you know, gentlemen use the

disagreement on some things. So hey, you know, you might want to go get it just for that. See if see if you know the goat father over here. Maybe he's wrong about something. Oh, that's that'd be a first. But this year, well, today, maybe no, not even like maybe just right now, just as of as of this starting the stream, in case I've did I did I close anything? Has anything blown up? What's going on?

But yes, and then we get into some practices, some ideas for what you can do, where you can invest, you know, and some general strategies like that. Of course, we don't know where you're at, how you're living, what you have, what you don't have, all that kind of stuff. So it'll come down to a lot of you figuring a lot of those elements out. But that's part of the third talk. I'm going to tell you how to get it. And we, yeah, man, it's, it's exciting.

And as, as you see this copy now, so I, I'll do this story. So originally the first talk I, I talked to, I've been, OK, where do I start from this? I was told about Stormy through Matt Erickson, who because he talked to Stormy, Stormy confirmed a lot of stuff about PayPal mafia and etcetera. And Matt taught me about that conversation like, oh, OK,

interesting. So I started following Stormy on X and then I, and I've been following around for a little bit and just kind of out of the blue I was like, hey, man, I love your stuff. I heard that your interest, you know, I think you're interesting. I've heard good things from you about you from, from Matt Erickson. So maybe we can talk. And then that led off to two days. We talked two days, not in a row, but over, over course a week. And I think the grand total is

around 10 hours. And I was like, that's great. It's amazing. He got my brain, you know, all lubricated on the fire. And I'm like, this is amazing. But I just don't know how to, you know, I don't know where the show is at all of this. If we're going to do 1. And not that everything has to be show either, right? So thought about it and thought about thought about it. And then Stormy made this tweet, obviously over a month ago about The Carlyle Group. And that felt important.

I was like, what's that? And my instincts kind of pinged and it looks sort of doing my diligence on that. And I was like, oh, well, this is it. So hey, Stormy, we need to talk. So that first conversation was just to be an episode. And then as we got through that episode, I, I remember I, we've, you know, did the episode like this, you know, left the studio and immediately was like, oh, shoot, that's important. Like this is important. And I immediately it was called or emailed Matt.

And I was like, OK, I'm going to send you this file. You need to listen to this. And I think I did the same for Pete Canonas and and yeah. And they built everything. OK. Yeah, this is something. So then that led to the second conversation, right? And in the middle of all that, I had all these sort of physical health issues that are ongoing and I kind of just put a general call out like, you know, just I didn't even call, put a call out

for help. I was like, Hey, anyone can help me out a little bit financially or whatever, or give me some advice, whatever that that'd be great. And Lex, who's been a fan of the show since the very start of two bit podcast way back in, well, not the the not the first version, but the second version of the show back in 2021. I think, Matt, that's right. Lex was following us from the beginning. So when we had like 5 Oliver's, he was one, he was one of those five.

So he, he, he reached out and said, Hey, you know, I have experience editing and sound design, all that stuff. So I'm more than willing to help you out and, you know, make the product look more, more professional. Maybe you can generate more income from that way. I'm like, great. You know, I'm like, I can't afford to pay you. He's like, no, it's all good. I'll just, you know, I want to help.

And so we took him on and he started doing some stuff and cleaning up his stuff and his work was great. And then we got to this second talk. And I don't, I'll wait for Lex to get on to, to hash it out because maybe he remembers the, the, the exact time of it or what was going on in his mind. But basically he was like, Hey, you know, what if we start doing some AI stuff with it? And I guess he had made done a little bit on Part 1.

If people who've seen that of the of the of the second conversation and that all looked really, really great. And then he started getting into more of the animation and doing these full roll outs, which again, you'll see tonight. So yeah, it's, it's brilliant, it's beautiful, it's amazing. Some people have their problems with AI and using AI for artistic purposes. You know, I hear that. I feel that. Oh well, we're doing it anyways.

So and it's pretty amazing. So much so that I believe it's actually creating a new form of art. So I'm there's 2 terms I'm kind of using 1 is a more general term and I haven't checked to see if this is being used somewhere, but info art I think works on some level as such as a sort of a general catch all. But what Lexus really built here

is data cinema. And I think moving forward you'll you'll start you'll start to see a lot more of that is from this channel especially, but I think you'll start seeing a lot more of it everywhere. If it's not already out there, it might be, but essentially it's taking this podcast format, which is A2 shot really 22 flat shot, right? Two people talking and you've seen and when he watches my stuff is probably seen hundreds if not thousands of hours.

I know I have of the same basic presentation, right. And with live streams and a few other things, maybe you'll you'll call up a thing in the screen and, and all that kind of stuff. And it's nice, but it's all looks the same and hasn't really changed with a very slight variations in that general style.

And what we're doing now is still having that two shot elements in it, but now developing a new way of presenting information, especially auxiliary information that in conversations like the ones I have where I don't condense, I expand. I'm not good at, at talking to boomers or, or that I, I don't know how to do it. I think it's a rarefied skill. I think it's an important skill. I've said on Matt's show that Jay Burton and our McIntyre are

doing Lord's work with that. I think they're onboarding a lot of people in ways that, that they can take these big giant ideas and then start to incorporate them and not feel threatened by them, which is really, really important.

But I don't know how to do that. I I'll talk gobbledygook, you know, woo woo stuff for hours, assuming I had to just kind of at some point assume that either you know what I'm talking about or you can figure it out, or you'll go look it up, you know, or I'll do future shows to clarify and clarify and clarify.

So, so there's all that. And now with this data cinema kind of scenario, it allows to take that sort of expansive material and present it in a visual manner that's only just entertaining and and enticing, but fills in that information gap. I think it does in some ways condense a lot of that material into these visual elements that helps with people understanding what the I'm talking about South or my guess is talking about in many cases.

So, so it's great for this channel, but I was, as I'm thinking about how this could roll out and how this is relevant in the, you know, in the future, we find ourselves approaching or it depending on how you want to look at it. You know, data is a new oil. And if you want to think about this is a, an idea that I'm kind of formulating, I'm, I'm, I'm working with the putty, but essentially that my idea is this is that there's almost an alchemical process with data.

That's, that's what's been going on. So you can collect all this data like oil coming up from the ground. And what do you do with it? You know, all these harvesting networks X essentially, I think, you know, Elon's building his AI using, using all the data that's being produced by all the users on X and that filters it.

And you can put, you know, different kind of parameters and filters and get granular with all that stuff and feed it into different kind of algorithmic programs, excuse me, and produce these wonderful AI programs. And he's building robots and self driving cars. And I feel that that's all interwoven into this into that technology. Cyprian or formerly Ben Armani's has talked about this. He's more been warning people about it.

I, I can understand how this technology can be used disastrously or the dangers possibly present, but it's look, it's here anyways. We didn't start this fire nor ask for it, but here we've been given it and what do you do with Promethean flame? Well, maybe start some fires and and cook some meals, see what happens right. So I think there are certainly ways to be worried about this,

this sort of data economy. But like everything else, it's how you use it and, and your intentions and your attentions and how you know who are you worshipping? How are you worshipping? What is this data for? Is it just for self enrichment? Is it for others? Is it, you know, all these, all these wonderful things?

And when you start to enter into taking just the the hard line theory or presence of a technology and adding one's own, adding one's own worldview, one's own morality, principles, etcetera, and and and use of this technology, I think this is where things are, things get I'll defined in terms of predicting this is going to enslave us all kind of thing. So and if it is going to enslave us all, Hey baby, we're going to make some cool art in the meantime.

So, you know, there's that. Just go check on the Lex, see where it's at. Take a big gulp of my tea. Setting up the computer soon. All right, so he'll be joining soon. Other than that, I see there's 66 watching. I don't have this open on YouTube. So if you are on YouTube, please give us a like and a share. If you're on an X, give us give us a like and a share as well. Let us people, let the people know. Let the people know where to find this turning into my more Shatner.

Every time I keep doing this, I feel more like William Let the people know where to find us. Boom. Scott Scott is a was a great movie. What was it called? He did it. It must have been right after the original series of Star Trek. William Shatter I'm talking about and he plays like a psycho killer and he's got like. He's he's got like eyeliner on. He looks like very JD Vance, right. And he's just doing that classic

oversell. There's one point where he gets angry and he goes to hit like a wall. But he's like he does like this stop hit. He's like the pain look on his face. I'm trying to find the name of the movie so that I can't remember anything else. There was something on a train, a scene on a train and William Shatner just going psycho killer, psycho killer. Here comes Lex. Kiss kiss, say. Hello, Jason. How are you doing? Run, run, run, run, run. This is going to get demonetized on YouTube.

Just me saying we already got you seem excited. I'm very excited. I'm I can hear you. There's a bit of an echo. This is the first time this works, by the way. Must every time somebody is like, hey, can you come into my podcast and like whale, like everybody has a different setting. Stream Labs is different from X, which is different from, you know, whatever. So now that I do a bunch of podcasts, it's like I'm going crazy with all these settings.

Here we go, screwed up Reunion says Mirror and chads. Mirror and chads. Mirror and chads. Yes, get this. Mirror and chads. Or mirror and chads or mirror and chuckles even. Get them in there. You got me on a exterior speaker. They're made. I can. I can hear us. I can hear you. I can hear me in my ears. Oh OK OK. I was like maybe I can just wing this without having a monitor. Nope. Nope, just. Put the headphones on. Yeah, yeah. Yeah. All right, let's. Do this dude, we know that Lex

is a sound designer, right? That's a that's he's a sound producer. My goodness. I. Live my life. Is stable. Hey, this is this is not. This is not the first time I've seen this though, right? The more professional someone gets, usually with even like sound or music, the more like obsessive they get over the things. So they actually have more errors on like simple things that like like complete chuds like me go Oh no, press the button. I put the thing in and it worked.

Am I? Too Am I saturating or is it just my headphone? Yes, you're you're saturating just fine. No. But is there like distortion on The Voice? Because I hear it. I hear it like it's disgusting. OK, we have a problem on my channel. Can I turn you up? Like, can you go up in volume? No. La La la. You can also tell Lexus the creative one of those of those duo because he's wearing purple pants. Great Prince. This is Baldo. Excuse me. Why?

These are the pants my wife buys so that we can go golfing and all the rich people don't, you know, get embarrassed at me. That's the problem. Keep appearances. OK, so Alex de Blanca, it's. Terrible to me but I hope it sounds good to you guys because I have a channel that's fucked with my with the earphones so. I can hear you. It's disgusting. OK, Well, anyway, we'll figure it out. OK. You're a little. I think if anything, you're just a little low. Oh, OK, we can fix that.

Yeah, turn up the mic, turn up the gain. Is that better? Say it. Hello. Is that better? That's better. OK, good. So we'll get right away into the watch party, Lex. I let the people know. I let people know, let people know. I told the people a little bit about the story that you put, how we came together and. I have my version. I don't know what your version is. Oh, tell your version. I I told them my version so go ahead.

My version was that I wanted to help you first augment like, you know, take the production value of the show a little bit to the next level because, you know, I felt that that could help with the monetization of the channel, which, you know, for various reasons is a topic recently. And so in the middle of me going, OK, let's, you know, open Photoshop and do a bunch of thumbnails, this stormy conversation falls into my

e-mail in my inbox. And I'm like, OK, And so I start listening to it and it's a mess because like, there's like 10 DBS of difference between you 2 and it's on a phone and blah, blah. So it's unlistenable. So I start editing it. And as I edit, I start realizing, oh, shit, this is this is important. Like this is the scope of this goes beyond what it appeared on the surface, just two guys talking because the way he talks is also very chaotic. And I edited so that really all

the chaos could be removed. And once it's edited like an audiobook, I started realizing, oh, this is like, like the commentary track on a documentary. And so I started delving into that. And then I started proposing that idea to you. And you, when we went back and forth. And eventually we came about that we're going to make a series out of this thing instead of just the podcast. Is that more or less your experience?

Yeah, exactly. And I think I was saying that I didn't know exactly when you decided to go. I don't remember exactly when the conversation about going full AI with the second part, Yeah, because you started using it in the first part, Yeah, but it was more image like, not not full on what you've done here. Because The thing is that.

Fantastic. Stormy talks and scenarios that are very, he's like, that's how you could tell he's a millennial because he has very visual sort of way of conceptualizing things. And he, and even in the first conversation, which I edited and added a little bit of visual context for even there it was manageable. Like you could just take a still and just show for to contextualize the sort of visual aspect of what he's saying.

But then the second part, you get to a thing called the Bangladeshi, which I call Abdul because I have developed parasocial relationship with his character after spending two weeks with him. But this is a joke, of course. But the Bangladeshi character, it was too complicated to just do that with stills because there's too much.

You know, it was important to be able to show the emotion in the guy and show the guy going through the points of the story that he's explaining because he's telling the story to illustrate what's happening to everybody. But he's picking one guy. And because he picked one guy and it's such a convoluted series of things that happened to this guy, and it comes up four times in the conversation.

I realized that we needed to animate this if we wanted to have anything interesting in terms of what I was trying to achieve, which is to add more to what there already is, to just show a picture of a Bangladeshi. It's nothing. You know what I mean? Like anybody can Google image or even mental image what a Bangladeshi looks like. So it's you shouldn't be adding that in the edit, but you should. What you should do is try to

bring it to life. And in trying to bring it to life, you and I kicked the whole can of worms. And you can talk about that. Yeah, I mean, yeah, it's just once once you started showing me versions of it and I kept spinning my my wheels on it and my my brain was already infested with data economy and kind of figuring out, you know, sort of conceptual elements of that narrative and how to spin that into civilizational capital and a few other things I've been

talking about. Yes, when you started showing me these, these especially the Abdul stuff, I was like, well, this is this is data cinema. This is taking this is what I'm kind of talking about in the early days of of civilizational capital, even. It's like there's an alchemical process being done, this metaphysical chemical process of transforming, you know, human will into buildings into, you

know, civilization itself. That those things that we think about civilization in the physical sense, material sense, and also the, the immaterial sense. And we are almost like this conduit. And I feel like that the data economy and maybe this isn't what people originally have thought about it in these terms, but this is where my mind's going is that, that this data. Well, what is it? You know, it's, it's Mercury, it's it's Fugazi, right? It's everything, but it's also

it's everything. It's every click. It's, it's where your eyes go is it's, it's when you consume this or don't consume this or all that data, right? Is, is not just, so it's not just what we're presenting, it's all the, it's all the background auxiliary stuff that's, that's happening as well. So you know stuff that it, you know, on both sides of the curtain. Yes. Have you seen Zuckerberg talk about how glasses are going to be the new platform for Digit

for the new digital revolution? Sure. Like, it's going to be like today. Yeah, wearable technology has been, has been the big prophecy of some sort of like. They already have a prototype and it's already excellent. So that what I'm saying is that this is happening, yeah, but it's going to be eye clicking everywhere. The the big thing about it would be integration and privacy and whole bunch of other.

I remember Google Glasses had that big problem that they were finding that people because you could record and so people were like privately recording people, right. I just like, oh, now I'm now you're wouldn't now I'm filming you, right? So there's going to be a whole bunch of weird stuff that comes out of this.

But going back to data, because that's why I want to, you know, connect this to which is like once you get to the point of the visual, like once you get to the point of capturing 100% of the data that incomes through your eyes, you that's the biggest well of data. Like, you've tapped the biggest well of data in the world, and so if it's important for the economy to have data and have it flow back and forth as currency was before, then it's going to be even more important to have

it constantly. Well, I read this really interesting article. Interesting in that I'm automatically like this is stupid, but or I'll thought of, but the article basically said something like the data economy is dead because we already we've already generated all the data that is ever going to be generated. I'm like, that's such a child, right? I'm like, I'm creating new data just right now.

This conversation is brand new. We this this conversation didn't exist until it existed and it's and it's unfolding. This is new data. But you could say that there's redundancy in that because we've had this types of conversations before, but even there, even there. It's well this is comes down this. Has to happen through a visual. This comes down to to an analysis of Renee Gerard and one of the things that, and also in

in with Predo, right? Predo talks about this in terms of cultures leftover of these derivatives. So as culture changes, there's there's things that are leftover and the things that are leftover actually sort of codify into the actual real bedrock culture. But all these things are just like leftovers of, of, of the, of little or, or big changes in any culture. Randy Girard talks about about differentiation and how differentiation is, is absolutely critical and necessary.

Without it, you, you, you collapse. People like it, you, you'll destroy societies without different, without respecting differentiation, meaning that. So the basic memetic theory is that we're going to copy each other, right? Or we're going to copy someone who we respect or we, you know, who has stuff we want and we're going to try to be like them to get this things that they have

right. But, but, but as long as you are allowed to be different a little bit, you're going to put your own spin on it. And Western civilization in many ways exemplified this. I think this goes back to the Greeks. We're copying someone too closely is no, no, right. People get in. You know, the more closely you, you mimic something almost to the T, you get downgraded in, in terms of your quality of your work automatically. This is plagiarism almost right?

Like there's not that's not just necessary literal, but the the the quality of the work can be you can do. There's a great movie called After Hours, which is essentially a different spin, a modern adult spin on the on the Wizard of Oz. Never heard of it.

It's just interesting. It's, it's not Spielberg, but maybe Spielberg, Hammerberg. We'll we'll we'll talk about it some other but it's taking Wizard of Oz and flipping it and doing different things with it right creating differentiation within the story Apocalypse now, which is part of the mirror and Chuck now this is the the screen you see it behind you I. Almost use the Apocalypse Now font for the logo by the way you guys. Yeah.

By a little bit. Yeah, I think, I think it's I think it'd be two on the nose like right, because because there's there's it can mirror and Chuck now can operate on a few levels. But, but you know, Apocalypse Now, of course, is, is based on hard darkness, but there's also heavy elements of, of, of Wizard of Oz in Apocalypse Now. Oh. You know what? I've never heard of that. I mean, I never heard that spin on it. And I agree actually.

Yeah, it's it's, it's, it's present in the entire story and the story beats. And so it's like you can take a a central work and begin to manipulate it and alter it in subtle ways so it no longer like directly resembles the original work. But the kernel is in there, right? So, so because of that process of differentiation, this data stuff. So you've taken this conversation, right? Standard podcast conversation. On the surface, on the.

Surface, yeah, and transmuted. A revolutionary act of fucking. A revolutionary act, in fact. Yeah, exactly. It's and you take. So you're taking that initial piece of data, that data set and altering it. Now, luckily this second conversation with Stormy had like 4 podcasts in one podcast. So, so it was, it was ripe for exploration and doing different things with it.

But regardless, you can do it on a one hour, on a one hour standard interview where you can create little stories and little vignettes and little, little information. Cinemas data cinemas where you're taking that data and re redefining what it is and each each time you're doing it, you're creating new data sets right?

Like. I agree each, but I feel like because I, if I can add a caveat to that, because I, I've been sort of very deep into this and, and also trying to extrapolate like into the future, not every type of conversation. I, I think that we will find that not every kind of conversation lends itself to this. And that's a very specific sort of vibe that you have to hit. And so I, I feel that also that is part of the magic and that's part of also the we're, we're finding the limits of the

format. And I think that that's also it is that in the original file, in the original information, the original data, there has to be a film to make, you know what I'm saying? Yeah, no, I understand for. Example I I like some fucking, let's say for just so so we don't mention anybody that we know, Joe Rogan and Peter Thiel. You cannot turn that into this, right?

You know what I'm saying? Because there's something about the conversation and the flow of that that is a conversation is not really, you know, like a book. I don't know, it's just to just just because you mentioned that specific conversation. I think when Peter's talking about aliens, his whole alien rant with using, you know, faster than light technology as a weapon. And that would be like the automatic thing you would use it

for because like, why wouldn't? Because of course you would like is I think would be ripe for a for a data cinema moment. But yeah, look, I get, I get what you're saying is that, but what? I'm saying is that stormy? It's like every and it's the the regularity also at which he just spawns these things just like every 10 minutes.

There's one and that was also the, but it was mind blowing to me because that's what also made me go, OK, we have to do this because it's so like part of how he speaks and thinks that it like I, I, I am confident that I, any conversation with Stormy waters could be made into this. That's what I'm saying. Well, we're planning on. That's why I. Jumped, you know, because I was like, OK, yeah, this is happening. Yeah, and I, I think there's other people who I'm interested in in talking to.

And this is now the series called Tales of the Shadow Empire. And as we build out that series with that series in mind, I think it will also lend itself to to exploration. So it not everyone might be this advanced what you pulled off here. But I think elements of what you've done here, especially if you look at what you did in the first part, that stuff I think can be easily applied to pretty much anything. Yeah, yes. In, in, in new dynamic ways.

So, all right, I think we've patted the Lily. Yes, yes, sorry, enough as it is. No, no, I didn't sleep. I'm super caffeinated. I'm a little bit, you know. This is a watch party, my friend. This is this is what we do so. Actually yesterday was, it was supposed to be yesterday. And so we went out and I was like, I'm not going to drink because you know, there's a podcast. And then as they were ordering drinks, I get the message, let's do it tomorrow. And I was like, what is one

glass? And now I'm like, I drink like 3 * a year. So I will really like a lightweight whenever there's alcohol on the table. So I think with the format we'll play here, we'll we'll just press play on it. Excuse me, let's set this up So we're good. And again, I'm playing this off stream, stream yards audio, but I'm playing on VLC. So the volume shouldn't be a problem. If it is, folks, let me know. We'll stop and we'll we'll rejigger a little bit. But it should be fine.

And what else can I tell you? We'll play it as we go. Do you want to? I think we'll do what we'll do is we'll, we'll play it, we'll play it, play it about halfway. It's a 40 odd minute video. So get we'll get around the 20 minute mark and we'll stop and we'll, we'll talk about what's what's happened before. Of course, send us your super chat. Send us any questions. Let the chat get vibrant and we will try to answer any questions or or address anything that you guys come up with.

But without further ado, let's play this. Let me just Jack this. Is that audio good? Yes, to me. To me it sounds perfect. The. The. I think we just played the groundwork in the first hour and people wondering what the hell are these guys on about? I've been following along up to this point. Now we've laid the groundwork saying that what you think is the financial system and how it works is not how it works, is

not the real financial system. We skirted around a little bit around it saying that that hard times are coming and that the sovereign debt collapse of the derivatives market is going to be the catalyst for that. We're already seeing signals from Jamie Dimon just recently. I mean, he's been kind of saying similar things for a while now. But but this is from 10th of September. I'll just read the headline. JP Morgan CEO Jamie Dimon warns something worse than recession

remains a risk. To the US. Economy, again he's talking about this is going to happen in the next 6 to 9 months because of stagflation and a few other earmarks. So this is again, going in, this kind of confirms your prediction that we're we're going to start seeing something happen in 2025 that once it starts happening,

it cannot be stopped. And things like the lockdowns of 2020 and all these other things were just used as stop gaps to try to keep this thing going, but they failed across the board. And all the bread and circuses of the media for the last few years, if not for the last 30 years, really has been trying to distract you from this reality that keeps punching in the face. Started in 2008. I'll give you the floor all. Right, so let's talk about the offshore dollar market, the euro dollar market.

I, I, it doesn't really matter how it's set up. All you need to know about it is that all these libertarians are wrong. They don't actually understand the monetary system that they are so intent on critiquing. This is why they're always wrong about pretty much everything really, especially politics. We don't know how that shit works either. This is why Peter Schiff is wrong. He's been saying the dollar is going to collapse for forever. And he's wrong every time.

Because the dollar isn't going to collapse because there's $2.00. And I may be retreading some of my steps from last episode, so if I am listeners, please accept my sincere apologies. But there are $2.00, there is domestic dollars, and then there's offshore dollars. The euro dollar system is a leftover, right, a relic. Unfortunately, it's a relic that has turned into a monster. The Marshall Plan, the Marshall Plan, the Marshall Plan, the Marshall Plan, the Marshall Plan.

When we did World War 2, we did something that was impossible. We did a war, a really big one, and then we did economic prosperity immediately afterwards. And that sounds pretty stupid, but those two things aren't supposed to go together. In fact, every nation in the history of nations, whether they used gold or whether they used. Puka shells. Or paper currency after a war, you get inflation, a lot of it. And we fought the biggest war that anyone has ever fought ever.

Like, yes, the Soviets did more dying, frankly a good thing, but it was not a good thing. It's all the money that we spent. A lot of people don't know is how much we were supporting the Soviets long before we entered the war. Lend Lease was about 100 times bigger than anybody thought it was. So we had like at the beginning that the the 1st US boot touched down in Africa, we had 7 ammunition factories in the nation cranking out ammunition and artillery shells.

But wouldn't you know that five out of those seven were producing ammunition and artillery shells in calibers that the US didn't use in Russian calibers. And so all those factories were cranking out every bullet that the Russians fired against the Germans since practically the beginning of the war. To say that the Soviet Union couldn't have won without the United States support is the

understatement of a century. So we didn't just spend all the money and crank out all the equipment that our team used. The thing about it, we were cranking out AB29 Flying Fortress every hour, every hour of every day for 24 hours a day, seven days a week. AB 29 bomber was rolling off the assembly line. It's just a tremendous amount of

capital outlet. And then when you factor in that we've been doing that for long before we told anybody that we were going to enter the war, long before we told our public we did war bigger than anybody has ever done war in history. You could probably add up all the money spent in every other war in the history of humanity and put it all together and it wouldn't be the same as what we spent.

So if nations get really bad inflation and some nations that do war really hard get hyperinflation afterwards, how did we not get any? In fact, not only did we not get inflation, we got the greatest period of economic prosperity in the history of the country for about 20 years. And nobody's really been able to explain that. They're like, oh, yeah, you know, just everybody just had a

great time. Like, you know, we were just that we were distributing our goods throughout the rest of the world because all the manufacturing capabilities volumes of the nations got blown up. Like, OK, but what about all the money we printed? FDR is just that good. Yeah, right. So like we have all of this production capacity cranking out at like full speed, and then all of a sudden, all that demand immediately dries up. Like we should have had an economic collapse, but we didn't.

And the reason we didn't is because we exported our inflation, and it would have been inflation except for the other, the rest of the world was already at 0. So our inflation that we exported turned out to be positive economic growth everywhere else. And how do we do that? Well, we gave a bank in England the ability to lend money in dollars, but they're not real dollars. And you're saying, how are they

not in dollars? They are not real dollars because you need treasuries to make dollars. That's the only ingredient that you need. You take treasuries, you put them in your bank vault, and you call those treasuries reserves now, right, A transubstantiation has happened. Once they entered the vault, they are no longer treasury bonds, they are reserves. So once they are reserves, you can lend against them.

If I have $1,000,000 in reserves and I want to print $10 million or the Federal Reserve needs to monetize $10 million to pay for the $10 million Congress just spent, it will do that by selling 1,000,000 Treasury bonds. And those Treasury bonds can go on those bank vaults, and for every million in treasury bonds in those bank vaults, those banks are going to turn around and create 9 million in new loans. But they only have $1,000,000 in

the vault. So if they only have $1,000,000 in the vault and they just lend out nine million that they don't have, what has effectively been done is $9 million have been printed. So when we gave Europe the ability to lend in dollars effectively. So lending is printing. They didn't have any treasuries in their fault because they had no money to buy any. So it's very much like an algorithmic stable coin if you're familiar with crypto at all.

Like an algorithmic stable coin. Let's say Binance is internal dollar peg BUSD. Unlike Tether which has a bunch of treasuries or USDC which is the best is that you can real time audit their treasury holdings. They have one to one treasuries for every USDC in existence, but Finance does not. Finance has no treasuries. So all those BUSDS, they're not real US DS, are they? No, you just basically issued a token, a coin, a piece of paper, and you just stamped the word dollar on it.

Doesn't make it a dollar, does it? This all sounds crazy to you I bet, but it gets crazier. So right now all of the dollars in the world, remember, with the global reserve currency and all that fun stuff, 9 tenths $910.00 is one of these fake dollars, right?

When HSBC needs to extend a line of credit to some Indonesian rice wholesaler, he needs to buy $100 million worth of rice from some rice seller in India. HSBC Hong Kong is going to just spin up by just a quick little typing into the computer, and that guy's account has $100 million line of credit. Did HSBC put $10 million worth of Treasury bonds in their vault? No, they did not. Those things they just deposited in this man's account are only

dollars in name, right? They're counterfeit dollars. And this wasn't really a huge issue until 2008. So what happens after 2008? So if the offshore dollar market, the fake hypothecated dollar market is a problem and was a problem in 2008, the fact that that line goes parabolic after 2008 is really surprising, right? Like the thing that almost brought down the world economy, the things that you would want everybody to just chill the fuck out on. Turns out they didn't.

They put the pedal all the way to the floor because Europe, we'll call, I say Europe. But really what I mean is, you know, the constellation of offshore banks that are owned by certain European Saturday people, you would have expected them to slow down like, hey, all those fake dollars that you printed and these derivatives that you created off of these

fake things. So basically derivatives on things that don't exist, you know, derivatives by themselves are very scary, but derivatives held up by nothing but air and it's a time bomb. So these banks unbeknownst to us, and really I do believe that it was unbeknownst to us that these guys after 2008, they're like, fuck, we can never, we're not going to be able to save this. We've printed at that point in time, what is that 8 trillion

dollars? And we're just going to, let's just assume conservatively they were doing that one to 10 thing, but really it's much more than one to 10. So we'll just say 8 trillion in fake dollars probably spawned 80 trillion conservatively in derivatives. So that's a hole that they just were like, we're not even going to try and dig ourselves out of. What we're going to try and do is we're just going to go put the pedal all the way to the floor since we know we're dead anyways.

And we are going to take all this money while the getting is good. And then we're going to position ourselves after this blows up. And we'll use all the assets we accumulated, all this fake money that we just printed a crazy amount. And we'll use those assets that we now own to set up the next thing. And this was the plan. And if you don't think that was the plan and I'm just talking out of my ass, what I suggest is

here, I'll do this too. And let don't take my word for it. They really like their branding and they're very good at it. They make sure you want to know how I know Jamie Dimon isn't on everybody's team. This is how I know, right? So what their plan was. And OK, so remember August of 2019, I think on my last episode with you, I talked about how the Jamie Dimon says we're not doing European sovereign debt anymore. Sorry. First you said corporate debt, then you said sovereign debt.

Does that ring a bell? Yes, yes, you did say that's. Cool. So I did say that last time. OK, so after that you had the repo crisis, right? The markets literally went fucking insane because all of a sudden Jamie Dimon is telling us that the European nations don't have anything under the hood and that's all for gays. Immediately after that, the repo crisis, you got COVID, right?

And remember, this was supposed to be a suicide pact and the US banks dropped out of it. They were like, no, maybe we don't like getting it going out of business. So like the declaration of war really started at Jackson Hole? And I believe it was February of 2020. So like, this is like just the beginning of COVID and BlackRock rolls out this lovely document, which is they're in partnership with the IMF, global central bank digital currency system.

And Larry Fink thinks that he has, you know, all the clout at that point in time because Janet Yellen basically allowed for the very first time a private equity fund to be able to have access to the Fed funds window, which is crazy. And also Janet Yellen said that BlackRock is also in charge of distribution of all COVID relief funds, which I also find very interesting. But anyways, Larry Fink thought

he had some clout. And he basically came there to Jackson Hole was like, yeah, this is what this is what everyone's going to be doing. Everybody's going to get on board with that. And Jamie Dimon, David Solomon said, no, this is not what we're going to be doing. This is a terrible idea. And Larry Fink, however, was in a much more precarious position than he realized he was because all of that debt that he is sitting on, because that's a majority of what Black Rocks Holdings are.

I can go into DDS, but I don't think it's really particularly important. But if one were to yank the interest rate lever and crank that interest rate lever to Max, then all of a sudden everything's got a big, huge problem. And all of those assets he's sitting on now become liabilities, but particularly the real estate holdings. BlackRock is sitting on a whole bunch of what we'll say like 13 trillion in assets under management. So it's not theirs.

They're just managing them. They don't own those assets. But that is being held up by roughly forty, $50 billion worth of shareholder liquidity. I'm sorry, shareholder equity, The way to put that is like that's an elephant on stilts. I got 14 trillion on top being held up by 40 billion on the bottom. So Larry Fink didn't realize

that he was in a glass house. Because if you notice, Larry Fink has, it seems that somebody recently, I mean, like six months ago when this was getting really gnarly, like the, the fight was getting really gnarly and shit really started breaking, right. If you, if you roll back the clock, what was it 8 months ago, you got like a 30% dive in the markets, right? Like a flash crash, but it wasn't like a flash trash. Flash trash happens like a day

and it goes back. This was like a month, a month long flash trash. But here, let's just pull this up. Larry Fink apologizes. You can't believe it's so much fun to write for ESG and DEI Reuters. They're generally a reputational place. We got times Larry Fink takes a bath on ESG. So I'm just scrolling through the headlines and picking which one we're going to read.

Larry Fink says he has stopped using weaponized his words ESG BlackRock. Larry Fink not against ESG principles, but doesn't feel it is the time. By the way, this this is how the woke we put away. I don't think it'll be put away, put away in the way I could. I think academic agent is going to lose that bet. So. Do I? But DI is a little separate. But anyways, yeah, Larry Fink, very publicly, very embarrassingly, he walks back ESG, his initiative. He's basically saying, oh, sorry

guys, all that stuff. I did remember when I tried to roll out me being Black Rock, I'm telling all of the publicly traded corporations what they have to do and who on their board they need to fire. And remember when I tried to run all your businesses and tell you that we're all going to do this new thing called ESG systems and carbon credits and all this in. My bad. Sorry about that, guys. I didn't mean it. I take it all back.

It's very strange. You would want to know why that happened if Larry Fink and BlackRock are in control of everybody. Right. And guys like, you know, Jamie and David Solomon are just, you know, puppets under the same regime. And why does Larry Fink acting like a little bitch and apologizing? Apologizing for his own initiative? I think a good way to think of awokeism. Essentially is.

It's the cultural wing of the the D i.e. SG movement and as DI and ESG is either pushed back, reformed, goes goes away, whatever, whatever happens to it, the the legitimacy that woke ISM the cultural movement needs in order to be effective and infective loses its legitimacy. So just like the hippies, yes, in 20-30, whatever years, you're still going to get people who are woke, you know, intersectional, yadda, yaddas. But they'll be like aging hippies. They won't have any cultural

cache anymore. There's little moment in the sun will be over. So I have a present as 1/3 option with the neotrod prediction. But the woke won't be put away because it's a manifestation. It's a possession of its own kind.

But I think of a more effective way to think about it, just like you said in the in Part 1 about environmental movements, it's a way of getting your NGOs and your policies and your institutions into foreign countries and making it a worldwide phenomenon and then funneling money, which is really just a symbol of influence and power, into those institutions. So now suddenly they have this sort of internal sovereignty that is disruptive, which is the whole point.

Like you said before, if you want to control what people, if you want to control people's reality, you control both poles. So you control order and chaos. There are two switches. You can switch those switches on and off whenever you want, and then that's real power. So check this out. This is from MSNBC. They're a little butt hurt about it. But remember what I said that the CBDC system that they planned on rolling out, which you will find all about in that going direct reset document.

Which is also funny because on the document it has three authors listed. And considering that BlackRock is AUS company and this is probably the most important policy proposal that they've ever put out, you would be very, very surprised to find out that the authors of this policy proposal are all European central bankers. Wow, that's weird. Anyways, you want to circle back to that. This is a very important point.

This is the circle back that I think will will almost peek at the show at this episode, which is the American Empire. You said this in Part 1. The American empire is a shitty marketing system scheme or it's a lie. There is no American empire, but there is an empire and America's not in charge of it. That the real power centers that are controlling these things, they might have some offices in America. They certainly have Americans

involved. America's certainly a tool of it, but it is not it. And this goes into something that Matt Erickson kind of intuited. Which is the. Real American empire hasn't even begun yet, and I think that's going to happen probably when I'm no longer on this earth. But we're seeing the gradual foundations of this actual real empire, an age of empires, being laid out in front of us, and the course and what we do and how it's played out in the next few decades will essentially create

that foundation. And it'll be very interesting to see that's beginning to materialize. OK, let's pause there. Let's see if we get Brick Brick Lex back. Oh my goodness. Oops. Scales at the same time forgive. Me ladies and gentlemen, you got first taste. I'm I'm through a speaker again bud, Put your headphones on. Oh, sorry. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, everyone got the first taste of Abdul. Abdul folks, what what does a chat think of Abdul?

This is the first just the even that just a little taste of Abdul. We haven't even gotten to like the the true epic nature of Abdul but. Arc to Abdul. Yeah, exactly. There's a, there's an entire, shall I say, of Abdul. Is basically the arc of the third world. Yes, yeah, very much so. Or the developing world as as our intellectual betters like to like to remind us of. I use the pleb. Term. Yeah, well, you know, it's you're bigoted, So what do you want? To do I am I am from Spain.

Like what do you want? Everyone thinks that the French are the most Snooty is like, no, no, you haven't met. Well, you know, there's a big competition. We could talk hours about that. But you might be right. They might be right. I spent some time in both. I just wanted to say there's something about some of the catharsis of seeing the actual meeting in the actual place, like that sort of apocalyptic thing of like, I'm going to use the AI and I'm going to break. Like I'm going to commit.

It's only sin which is using it because the AI doesn't let me animate. Jamie Dimon doesn't let me animate. Larry Fink doesn't let me animate. It's OK with Epstein, you know, it's OK with Greta, but Jamie Diamond, like interesting. It's a problem. It's so I was like, OK, I'm gonna. Already there's there's like there's already figures that you can't animate.

Yeah. And like Jamie Diamond, OK, granted he's Jamie Diamond is is a big deal, but how many videos do you think are using Jamie Diamond out there? Yeah, maybe more than I, maybe more than I I would intuit, but I would. Yeah, it's yeah, Joe says. Oh, that's why you put a mustache on them. Yes. And also cause mustaches are kind of part of the brand. Mustaches are. Going to become a thing in this channel for sure but. Wait, wait till we put a big giant one on Yellen.

That's Oh yes, that's the the next. I didn't have time for that. There's going to be a couple surprises between this and the final mastered product, but yeah, so there's going to be mustaches for. Sure, I'll make this announcement right now. I just published and pinned it in the chat. If you go over Gum Rd. you can now purchase for $40 USD. It's a little steep, I don't know, but there'll be discount

codes as well. As soon as we're done here, I'll get out, I'll get into I'll make a little video with a discount code of 25% off. So I'll put that up in in the members area and a few other places and I pay 40 bucks you that's helping fund myself and and Lex and our endeavors. I think now you're starting to see what we're doing here is a team of two. So it's going to consume a lot of our time, efforts and everything else going forward.

And having any kind of proof of of concept and proof of financing will help a lot with the wives. I think it'd be like honey. Well, my, my wife is the wife of a musician for 12 years, so she's unfortunately used to all these, you know, the chaos of the of the career. Right, exactly well, and my wife's getting getting used to it, but but work. In media, that's what it is, man. Yeah, yeah, exactly. So, So anyway, so that's a great way to support the channel,

support this work going forward. It's over on Gumroad. I put the link over there as well. What you also get, So what you're going to get in the Gumroad package is all three chapters. So Chapter 1 and Chapter 2, which has already been released for now, the only people have gotten full access to the entire conversation that we're now creating these parts of have been members over on YouTube and Spotify. And that's going to change and put that up on sub stack and a

few other places as well. The the so so you can get Part 1 and Part 2 complete versions and the part three that I just recorded with Stormy. I did a very quick clean up of audio and a few other things. It's still, it's not up to Lex, Lex, the Lexington Standards, but it's, it's there.

And I know a lot of people, yeah, a lot of people have been asking for it. I wanted to get it out as timely as possible because I think it is a little time sensitive in terms of a lot of the pro notions and, and what's coming down the Pike. So we do get into, excuse me, what you can do where you can invest your money where you

shouldn't invest your money. What you know, just some general, I'm calling the shadow pill for that chapter because it's, it's a little bit like the bitter white pills that I that I've coined. It's may not be the information that you want to hear, but it's certainly the ones you can need.

And no matter what the what's good about this series is that at least now you know, and I made the the comment in the third talk is that imagine you were in 2019 and you knew for certain everything that was going to happen in 2020, no matter what your situation was. How much more time and energy and emotional about all that stuff would you have saved had you known exactly what was going to happen?

Oh boy, more or less so you so having this information, even if you not in a financial or whatever position to to maximize certain gains when it happens, at least you're not going to be going crazy like everybody else. So that's a nice thing to know about. So that's all going to be up on as part part of the package. You get all three audio versions as well. And then and then of course, you get Part 1 and Part 2 of the of these data cinema edits and a

link to a telegram group. It's a private Telegram group. I'm starting to post stuff up there now. I'll put, I'll be getting all the, basically everything that's in that package will be up there as well. And any future talks and AI edits and all that stuff will be up there as well. So one time $40 purchase, but you're going to get a bunch of new stuff as well. And that's a, that's a thank you.

And I respect to everyone who's been financing and supporting the show, especially with the last two months when I have had it kind of depend on it. And I said there's going to be a 25% discount code that I will make available to members and some select people as well. So, you know, I, that's a, that's a deep thank you to everybody. And I hope you will go support and help finance future products and, and more to come by now. Yeah, by now.

Please, you say that that this is going to help you not go insane. I guarantee that there's a kind of person that this would drive insane. Yeah, I mean like I was editing. This and my wife was coming back every day and I I was like Charlie Day with the charts behind me. I was like, wait, you don't know what's coming, you know, So, you know, and I was just, I'm a

superior being, of course. But what I'm saying is like, if I know people I know, I know people that are just completely disconnected from all politics and news and shit. You put it like, they go, oh, So what do you work on? And then I, you know, I play this. And they would go, they would go bananas. Yeah. Well, I think they would call me a Nazi basically. Yeah, it just, it just restarts. Yeah. I think that's why I'll be putting up more and more clips. I wanted to get this Lex.

I wanted to get this this watch party done and a few other things done beforehand. But I'll be putting up more and more clips. And I I honestly do think the clips have the as Kate said, this will help the boomers help a lot of other people sort of conceptualize really hard to digest subjects in a much more presentable way. Interestingly, I was aiming for zoomers, you know, 'cause that's I think. It works across the board.

Yeah, yeah. It's like we expanded both sides and it's because it's like there there are two demographics that that well, one's because they like shit posting and and the other ones because they grew up with television. They both have this sort of vulnerability to this particular kind of editing, you know, grotesque a little bit, South Park a little bit, you know, there's a little bit of those

influence in this. So yeah, I feel like it's a good, it's an apartment observation that the Boomers might actually have a way in because it's presented like this. Well, and, and, and they're in some ways the most vulnerable to this because especially in Europe, if you wake up one day in your entire, not just life savings or money, not just the money's on fire, but entire, entire retirement packages just go do this, disappear one day.

It's going to be a hard one. That's going to be a hard one of a lot of people. I have family of boomers in Europe. So yeah, I, they're the 1st in my mind when we talk about these things and when I listen to this material, which is like, wow, everybody who's in Europe right now. And I escaped Europe I like 11 years ago because it was already a shit show back then in 2011. You know, like, holy shit, Can you imagine how it is now?

The people that I left behind there, they were already not happy with it when immigration was how it was 15 years ago. So imagine. Well, it also. Just the price of everything basically it was. An austerity as well, right? The austerity measures, yeah, it's under current. Kind of crap now it's terrible Spain and Greece and Italy, what they call the pigs, Portugal, Spain, Italy, that was the worst and I was my family was there when this was all going on the austerity shit.

So yeah, that that is, it's As for those who grew up in Europe for, for the millennial generation, the austerity is basically part of, it's like your 9/11. Basically, it's like the big thing that changed your life. OK. Any last thoughts before we get to the second-half? Me. Yeah. Or chat. Anyone. Any questions, Any concerns? Anything. Bueller. Bueller, Anyone. Anyone. No. OK, let's go. Let's go. We shall continue. Happen a lot faster than you think.

Quite possibly, but I I I I think. It's a certain question, right? Certain. You know, I don't know if this is on YouTube or whatever, but like a question about a certain, you know, religious ethnic demographic people. I bet you everyone that is listening, if they were to rewind the clock three years and I were to ask them, when do you think that public awareness is going to? When will they know what you and

I know? I bet you every single one of you would have been like, yeah, maybe in like 10 years, like 20 years, like it's happening. But you know that that that's never going to become wide knowledge in my lifetime. Did anyone listening to this imagine that we would have would have gone so far so fast? History happens fast. It doesn't happen slow. You have long periods of nothing. You know, nothing ever happens,

and then nothing ever happens. People assume that any change is going to be gradual, but everything about every history book that's ever been written will tell you that no, it doesn't move gradually. It moves all of a sudden, all at once. That's how everything changes because history or you know, our conventional reality now is a human system, right? It's a natural system.

And we're talking about the opinions and actions of millions of people all around the world, all independently of itself. That is a complex system. Complex systems move non linearly. What does a non linear chart look like here? What does a non linear chart look like? Tell me. Obviously non linear or you know, there we go. It's a non linear system. They move parabolic and they

move parabolic rapidly. So it'll be a little bit, a little bit, a little bit, a little bit, and then all of a sudden here we go, non linear functions. Show me this image and there we go, right, That's how natural systems move. That's how complex systems move. They move a little bit, a little bit, a little bit.

What is this between 1 and 0 or sorry -1 and 0 all the way out to what is that -5 S from -5 to -1 we've moved one scale up the the other axis, but from -1 to one we move up 10 to +1. We've moved up two at a time and then we're moving up five at a time and then and so on and so on until it's a parabolic straight line. Let me also flash some of that, probably not too much from your listeners. You know, because of all the work that the PayPal mafia

people have done. I'm sure not a lot of people need a whole lot of convincing that Elon is our guy. But let me break it down to you how you can know. It's called Roger's theorem, and anybody in tech or anybody that's ever started a technology company knows that that was serious about it, knows Roger's theorem. Roger's theorem is a mathematical model that is used to map the adoption rate of a piece of technology or a new way of doing things, but it applies everywhere throughout human

interaction. Roger's theorem effectively tells you how fast an idea travels and propagates throughout society. And Elon knows Roger's theorem or else he wouldn't have been as successful as he is. You have to. You need to be able to know how long and in what time scales people are going to understand your new way of doing a thing. And notice you'll also see another non linear curve. That magic number is 13.5%. Once 13.5% of a population know a new piece of information,

that's it, It's over. This is why they're freaking out so much. They're eating your. Cats, yeah. Once you've lost 13.5% then it is guaranteed. It's just a matter of time that everybody else in that society knows that same piece of information, right? So Elon can in one hand censor and squash, but at the same time let a little bit through. Because once you know, and if you had access to Twitter's back end, you wouldn't be able to know exactly.

But once you cross that magical point, Elon can at the same time step on you or on our guys, whatever, a little bit, and basically signal compliance. But at the same time, he is letting just enough of a trickle out to not slow down that math. And once you have that math, you can get really, really granularly accurate with how much you can slow down a propagation. And unless that is 100% slow it down, 100% shut it down before that number reaches 13 1/2

percent. Then effectively, it's just a matter of time. Which right now if I were to ask? Then poll your viewers. Would you say that 13% of people know what we know? At least a portion of it? Everyone would probably say yes. I talked to. Boomers now like these are the most hardcore Zios in the world and even they in significant portion are not looking at them as our greatest ally anymore. But Stormy, I have it under very, very good authority that all boomers are exactly the same.

They all just want to cruise. They hate the younger generation and do not want to help. And they are just TV brain and they cannot be convinced of any other possibilities Ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever. These were the experts are telling me, Stormy So I I feel like you need to address that in some in some capacity. If we're going to, we're cutting against the grain so hard against the big brained cultural geniuses out there who can just put everyone in one little box.

I don't know how it's the exact same box that gets them out of doing anything. All right, So I had a couple of interesting conversations with some people around how one would go about doing something positive, how one would want to go about doing that, and basically what are things that everybody can do in their lives, like just regular people. And on this show, before, I gave out some ideas, basically what I did and how basically they were large contributing factors to my

success. And then I threw out some other ideas and Jason got a lot of feedback saying, Oh no, all boomers hate us or, I don't know, any rich boomers. I wouldn't even like, there's none of that around me, that there's no places that I can go to set up an apprentice program and that that basically there's nothing I can do but be hopeless. There's no effectual steps that I can take. All these examples that you're giving me, they don't apply to my specific situation.

So therefore you are wrong and I don't have to do anything and I don't have to feel this weird feeling that I'm not doing what I'm supposed to be doing that you're making me feel right now, and I don't like it. Or even worse, the only thing that gives those people hope is by creating this fantasy world situation where they start imagining projects that are that, let's say, let's let's put it this way, are not beyond the

scope of the possible. However, if you're dealing with what is and you're looking at your situation, this, This is why I've said things like you don't live in a civilization anymore. You have to take it from .0 to get to 1. You have to realize that you're a zero that needs to get to 1 before anything else can happen,

and that one is massive enough. So just to build enough capital to have 1% sovereignty in your life is such a massive step forward or jump up or level up compared to everybody else in Western society. A lot of people are talking about they want to be a 10. It's like, dude, you're a -, 12. You're so far away from one. Don't even talk about 10. Get yourself to one. And then see what happens. And a base bank is going to just deliver everybody the loans that

the boomers won't give them. That's 0% interest. Yeah, you set up a bank. I don't know. Well, you know, Uncle A, he set up, you know, he gave us like, yeah. What was Uncle A doing? Oh, yeah, that's right. He was being chancellor and he had that, that supreme power thing. What did FDR do? Oh, yeah, yeah. That's a supreme power thing going on. Basically. That's the same thing as libertarians telling you like, oh, yeah, that's this is a big problem. Just end the state, bro.

Oh, your kids are getting trans at school. Well, don't do anything, you know, don't try and join your school board. Don't try and organize with your other community members to push these off the school board. Just end the Department of Education, bro. Just do that. I know, right? No, this is actually what they're saying because what they're telling you to do is homeschool your kids. So first first step is homeschool your kids.

So now 70% of your life and time and energy and, and, and your human capital is now going to be directed to homeschooling your kids because that's a, it's a full time job on top of anything else you've got going on. And then you have to somehow magically find the time, energy, and, and wherewithal to also Marshall your remaining human capital to, I don't know, ending your school board or the Department of Education. It's beyond fantasy. Yes, and it's it's hostile

ideas, right. So this is what you're talking about about You need to be able to drop your paradigm and pick up something else years ago. Oh, this isn't working. And so that is basically people taking new information or trying to think of solutions because what is a paradigm? A paradigm is your whole conceptual reality. It's not just like what you think about certain things, it's also how you take in information, how you filter, and how you view any new thing that happens to you.

It also controls what options you think at any given time are available to you. If the solution to your problem exists outside of your conceptual reality, things that you know or you think are even possible, then you're never going to be able to do that, right? So your metric of analyzing information is set up for you by people that hate you. Your whole conception of what's possible is set up by people that hate you.

I can bring it on back to the the sovereign debt collapse really quickly if and then I can actually, you know, spend the last amount of time talking about what every person can do, right, which I think is really what's most important. This is going to be what it looks like. So remember that Indonesian rice wholesaler that just borrowed billion dollars in dollars? Yes, the dollars aren't real, but the debt is because that debt was then sold to other

banks. It packed up into books, just like your mortgage is. That guy, he got a loan in dollars at a dollar equivalent interest rate. So what's interest rates here? I don't know, 5%, but it wasn't always that way. It was like 2 and 1% for a very

long time, my whole lifetime. So imagine you're the Bangladeshi businessman and you go to your local bank, whether it's an HSBC or you know, some on the surface local bank, but it's actually owned by a much larger conglomerate, which is the case in almost all of the developing world. And I'll use the developing world as an example, right? Because it's a lot easier or for people to conceptualize Bangladesh is A and interest rates are better defined as cost

of money. If you're in a place that's destructive to money, right, like Bangladesh, the cost of money is going to be much higher for you. Because if I lend you $1,000,000 to go start a business, you're in Bangladesh bro. What's the chances of your business succeeding? Probably not a whole lot. I have to weigh that in. The amount of interest I'm going to want from you is going to be like the same amount of interest I can give, you know, some black guy on a bicycle on a payday

loan. It's not going to be good interest at all. You'd be like, all right, Mr. Bangladeshi businessman, the cost of capital in Bangladesh is 15% if you want to borrow in Bangladeshi bucks. But if you don't want to borrow in Bangladeshi bucks, if you would like a loan in dollars, the interest rate is 2%. Well, as you could probably imagine that Bangladesh and business management, but you give me that 2%, you give me those US Uncle Sam bucks right now.

And that's what he did. In fact, that's what everybody did all around the world, which is fine or was fine for a very long time, for like 30 years when interest rates kept on getting lower and lower and lower. If I keep lowering interest rates in the next year, the only thing that's up ahead for you is even lower interest rates. That's really good. Time to have borrowed all that money in dollars. the Fed perpetually lowering interest rates was the wind beneath the wings of globalization.

All of that economic development, everyone was going to tell you China lifted 150 million people out of or 150. What is it? However much you know, half their population or 2/3 of their population, What is that? Half a billion people out of poverty, China didn't do. China didn't lift half a billion people out of poverty. We lifted half a billion people out of poverty. This country over a year is now an economic success. Look at all the economic development that's happened in

that country. That country didn't do that. We did that. They're borrowing in dollars. Those dollars that the Treasury and the Biden administration, those $4 trillion or $6 trillion was cranked out, spit across the whole wide world, and then levered up and hypothecated into fake dollars 100 times over. All of the global prosperity is actually robbed American prosperity. So back to our Bangladeshi friend. He took that dollar denominated loan and every single year the

interest rate just got lower. And all of these loans are adjustable rate ARM loans and you could probably remember adjustable rate mortgages and what happened there. OK, here we go. So our Bangladeshi buddy has had nothing but success because every single year interest rate from America land is even cheaper.

Great. So that means the amount of money he has to pay every single month on his loan payment goes down, which is great because the economic development in this country is also booming because everybody's borrowing in dollars. All those Bangladeshis, they're all at the bank and ain't nobody in getting loans in Bangladeshi bucks. They all want them in dollars. So there's a huge amount of economic development in his country and his currency is worth more than it once was

because there's more happening. So not only does the amount of money, the amount of money in dollars that he has to pay every month on that loan payment go down every single month or every single six months, whichever, but his currency, his local currency, is increasing in value. But what happens when that interest rate goes up? Well, I don't know. It hasn't gone up in 30 years.

Nobody ever thought about that. So everybody that's a lie about the steering wheel, every professional banker and head of, you know, the C-Suite, whatever that's in their 50s and 60s, their entire professional career, interest rates have only gone down. Why would I care what happens when interest rates go up? That never happens. Well, as Silicon Valley Bank found out, it does in fact happen, whether or not you're expecting that to ever happen or

not. So Mr. Bangladesh guy now gets a loan payment that's higher in dollars. So the amount of dollars that he has to give is more than the amount of dollars that it was last month. And as you could watch the global currency market, every time the Fed raises interest rates, the value of all of these currencies all across the world goes down.

Why is that? Well, that's called currency risk, something that we thought we got rid of 50 years ago, 60 years ago, Bretton Woods, and even more so in 2004 with the age of coordinated central banking. All the banks are getting together and they're planning things out. So if America's Got to raise interest rates, all these other countries will lower interest rates at the same time to offset any effects.

So everything's good, man, except this time those central banks and those bankers are fighting with each other and they're not coordinating. So this time, not only does that Bangladeshi have to pay more Uncle Sambucks than he did last month, but to his shock and horror, the amount of Bangladeshi bucks it takes to make one Uncle Sambuck has drastically increased because his currency has become worth less. Well, Oh no, this is a problem. He's being squeezed from both ends.

It takes more of his local Bangladeshi bucks to make a dollar at the same time as the amount of dollars he's got to pay up goes up, so his currency becomes worth less against the dollar. And the amount of dollars that that little brown motherfucker has to cough up, he increases. Well, as you can imagine, that's a very unpleasant place to be.

It almost explains why they're opening the doors for infinite immigrants if they're expecting a whole bunch of offshore industries to start collapsing like paper houses and then having to rebuild them here or North America or other place in the West. And where you to get those cheap ass workers who are used to working in shithole countries for shithole conditions for shithole pay? Well, you just import them. Yes, yes you do. Well, at least that was the plan.

It's a 2 prong plan. So let's rewind the clock back and let's make a list. Who do we hate? Well, what about the President of the UN? Right. The UNS Evil Project 2030 is kind of the bane of our existence. The US funds the UN, so does of some other countries, but it seems that everything the UN does is in America's disinterest. It's almost like the UN is the

enemy. Well, I'm sure it will take absolutely 0 convincing to get our audience today to agree that the UN is evil and needs to be destroyed. OK, so we'll just say the President of the United Nations is an enemy. Who else is our enemies? Well these climate would you say Greta Thunberg is an enemy? Well not right now. She's turned over an anti-Semitic leak which I find adorable.

But aside from that, the agenda that she is pushing the let's get the rest of the world sign out into getting off of the most energy rich power source known to man and literally kneecap their own economies and basically impose a type of very quiet and clever austerity. We can call that like the climate agenda. Well, she's my enemy. Even despite the anti-Semitic leaf she has most recently turned over, it's not going to be enough to make up for all

love the evil. So Greta Thunberg is my enemy. So if Jamie Dimon isn't my friend, she's not. He must be my enemy. No, not necessarily. Again, spectrums, binaries don't exist anywhere in nature. You don't have to be Jamie Dimon's friend. You just need Jamie Dimon to have the same enemies as you. And if Jamie Dimon is not your friend and doesn't share any of the same enemies as you, in fact you're his enemy, that's a net negative. I mean, that's bad.

But as Jason and I were talking before this podcast started, if somebody is not my friend, but their enemies are my enemies, and those two are slugging it out while I sit back unbeat up with my popcorn, that is about as good of a situation as I could be it. Because if it was just me fighting my enemies, and that's bad, I mean, it's good. Punches are being landed on enemy faces, yes, but punches are also landing on your face. Which is bad.

But if somebody else is getting into a fist fight with your enemy, that means punches land on my enemy's face and my enemy's punches land on somebody else's face and not mine. Well, that's good. So again, Jamie Dimon, Trump, Powell, like, these people don't have to be your friends. PayPal mafias, the Con Valley people like, yeah, they're, you know, a lot of them are transhumanists. And do you want to live forever and aren't really in touch with

God? Sad, but right now they're very angry at the same people you're angry at, and their punches hurt a hell of a lot more than yours ever will. Continued in Part 3. I love the last comment. It's like, like, wow, this is really weird now, Yeah. Oh, ain't seen nothing yet, sunshine, let let let me tell you. You know, there's part of it that I tried to make grotesque, but then there's like 40% of a grotesque that the thing does on its own.

Sometimes it's me just going, Oh yeah, this is gold, let's keep it, let's keep it. Well, 'cause it, it kind of just still wants to do a little cartoony stuff with it, which is probably built into the modelling to, to a degree to kind of let people know that this isn't real real 'cause it, I mean, the Abdul stuff kind of borders on looking almost photorealistic sometimes. 'Cause you haven't been.

Doing that. It was oversized, you know, I made sure that there was like it's always a part of like, yeah, this is obviously AI cause to to try to make something realistic, really super photo realistic. I think it's not there yet. So you still have to put the accent on. Yeah, this is it is what you think it is kind of thing. Right. Or if it is available, it's certainly not available to us. You know what, Jim? Pricing. Schedule says yeah. What's?

That James Cameron says that it's getting to a point where he can use it to make a fucking movie. So I take that as there's some people who have access to a version that's really good. Like you can really go like what you did in the eye at this frame, from this frame, at this to this frame. Can you change that? And the thing does it instead of fucking making an elephant appear. That would be great. How many elephants? How many elephants were harmed

in the production of this? Honestly, not lots of elephants but lots of black people just show up. Just the show up. I don't know why. I, I don't expect people to see this. Maybe that will know. I, I say it, but during the Jackson holes scene, because I was watching it, you know, over and over and over again, I know what you're going to say. And there's one part where you see like this phantom black hand or almost brown hand next to next to Fink.

And I pointed out to Lex, he's like, oh man, you have no idea. Like how many black people had to be edited out of the sequence just because they just kept showing up just randomly out of nowhere. Just black person just showed up show. Up but it's incredible and sometimes, you know, like there's the first shot of The thing is the the introduction where there's a guy that looks up at the moon and that guy sometimes was black. Like imagine, remember the first shot is what you used as the

intro of the show. Somehow the thing thought yeah let's in 5 or 6 frames this guy turns into a black guy. Let's talk with that opening sequence and I'll pull it up here. So it's an homage. It's an homage to a thing. Yeah. It's an homage to, to, to. Sorry, Who made it? Is it Burn it Down? Who made the film? Who is a Spanish director and he did it with a script from Salvador Veli. Right, Salvador Dali.

Yeah, yeah, I'm taking the, I'm taking the Spanish lilt out of there, buddy, so. Sorry for I cannot say Salvador Dali when I know how to say Salvador Dali. Right. It's just, you know, my people would not accept that. Accept that we'll play it. Oops. I'll play it without volume. However. That if I can calm down there.

Yeah, I hear it. Play that 'cause this I, this is one of the first, it wasn't one of the first things you sent, but I knew you were working on something and and you send it to me and it's like one of those things that you had like, watch a few times to like to get it. Yeah. And then once you get it, you get it. I guess because The thing is that I know the sequence so much because like I went to film school, I studied this film, I

did a whole paper on this film. So this film, I know it frame by frame and I re edited it. I made music for it eventually. This is a film that's been in my sort of artistic world universe for a long time. And so, and immediately, as I, you know, the combination between the shot you have to open the show and the content of the show, and there's the moon on the Avatar. So everything was like, OK, this actually could work thematically and also visually.

So it was one of those things. It's complete luck. There was. It was a complete fluke. Well, I think it's, I think it's beautiful, It's wonderful, and it's also nice. It's a nice change from from at the end of the day, it still has those elements. So people who are used to that aren't completely lost. Even though I've changed the, we've changed the name title of this thing a few times. So Amen, That's how it is.

Whatever. This really started off as like one like we're going to do 1 conversation, that's it. And then that first one went so well, like, well, we have to do a, we have to do a Part 2 and. Keep the party going. Yeah, I mean, it's, it's just good stuff and people loved it and it's I think there's over across platform use. I haven't checked the X numbers, but just the the stormy conversation Part 1 that's fully out there, I think is over 10,000 views. What across platforms?

Yeah, when you, when you add in Spotify, Apple, YouTube and then like crumble in a few other places, it's up over 10101010 GS, right. Just from for that episode. It's too much pressure, guys, Too much pressure. I, I had no idea. I don't check the numbers on these things to to me, it's just like a vacuum. I just go, OK, let's make it good and then. Everything is like small fries but like no small fries but like but I'm but I'm tasty fries like.

I don't jump on board with small fries buddy you. Got a little bit of chicken salt on on those fries. It's NUM NUM nummies numm some umami. So yeah, folks, you can now go ahead and go to Gum Road and purchase. I put the the link at the top of the chat over on YouTube. I'll put a make sure I put in the description. I'll be putting out more ads with links to get at it $40 on Gum Rd. but you get a whole bunch of stuff in there. You get all three chapters.

The 3rd chapter I just recorded with Stormy. So it's really just bare bones. I'm going to check the audio on that. I just. But just to talk, this is something I also want to add to this because the talk is what made me want to do this. So the talk in itself is like, we don't need the AI video to make this talk amazing. That's also something I want to

stress. Like if you have access to the talk itself, you have a trove, like a fucking treasure trove of information, data, you know, talking points like characters that you didn't know existed that recontextualizes the whole thing. So it really is worth it. Like me as a as a listener of the show, I would get just for that, yeah. Yeah, I, you know, I, I really can't take much credit for all these things other than being, don't be absurd. A host and a herder of cats,

essentially mental cats. That's all. That's really all I can do. Other people like Lex put it in over 70 hours on this on on this edit. Yeah, 7072, yeah. 72 Yeah, yeah and of course stormy is is the is the the PS de resistance the the reason and I sound the tet the, you know the. Tuta Femo. To play, yeah. Other French Fords. Right. I'm just the I'm just the deep voice guy though, yeah. Yeah. But I'm the host of the channel, so I get, I get all the nums.

So, you know, hey, that's how it works. Catch me if you can, bitch. Right, exactly. What else can I tell you? So yeah, Part 3 is up on that. That package, it'll be exclusive to that package for for a while. We'll work on it. Of course, you'll get also the links to the Telegram group I've set up. I, I'll be busy uploading stuff over there as well.

So anyone who buys a $40 package on Gum Rd. will have access to the to the Telegram group, which means any future uploads, discount codes, etcetera, etcetera, etcetera will be up up there as well for current subscribers over on YouTube and and Spotify. I will be putting up a separate video tonight on my tonight Your your day, whatever checked in there over the next hour or so, I'll make sure I put something up there with it with the actual discount code there so you can

get at it. Unfortunately, I can't give it away for free at the moment, but I will try to respect everyone who has been so gracious and so generous and helping out me and the channel and my family and all the rest of it. And yeah, man. I want to say also that chapter 3, so the cause what you just saw is like Part 1 of actual hour and a half thing. So Part 2 of that I commit to having it done by Halloween, right? Like the 29th. So we have part part 1's already out. This is Part 2.

So Part 3. Remind me what's in part three? I haven't cause I've been listening to so much to my stuff now over the last like 2 weeks. I'm muddied. Part 4 will be will be Israel, Netanyahu, Netanyahu and a few other things. I'm going to open the file and I'm going to tell you if you want like I just, it's going to take a minute to to load. Yeah, you can talk while. I do that. Yeah. So, so that, yeah. So part three, sorry.

Yeah, Part 3, we'll, we'll get out by the end of October and then hopefully Part 4 will be out before the elections or there or right around there. Yeah, it takes 10 days. Time for everyone but yeah. Takes 10 days. So like basically it's going to be like when is the election? I don't. Even early November, so probably around. Yeah, might be around there. Yeah, well, I'm going to help out Lex doing a whole bunch of that stuff too. So we'll get those things out.

We have a conversation. I have a conversation with Buck Johnson that we'll get out in the in the meantime, I got a another conversation with Kryptos and David Gronowski that we've been rescheduling. But that'll. Be those two at the same time. I want to see those two. It's. Going to be fun. I just got a message from from David, like the hurricane fucked, like his house, his car. And I'm like, Oh my fucking God, did you know that? Yeah.

I mean, that's we, we had one conversation scheduled. We had to put it off because of all that. And then I've been working on this stuff. So so we had to push it off a little bit. Guys, go listen to David and drop some shekels please. Yes, David Bradowski is is fantastic. I've had a host of many times in the show. We'll host him many more times. I deeply love and respect that man. He's he's. Fantastic. I know Jason because of David Gornosky. Oh, really?

Yes, yes, Our first, the first time either you followed me or I followed you. It was, it was in response, it was because I was talking with David and then either you jumped on or I jumped on, something like that. So he connected us. Oh well, there you go. And, and I did my first podcast with him and then immediately after like a week after I did the podcast podcast with you. And then, you know, the rest is history.

I have the file open. And so if I may tease a little bit of a couple of things that are in the episode because they're interesting. The Bangladeshi comes back. So first of. All Abdul comes back.

Yeah, Abdul comes back twice. We talk about the City of London and the bond market in general, so that the the the whole bond market part is the meat and potatoes of the thing, which really gets into like, yeah, you think about stocks, but there's this whole thing that's called the bond market that's on top of the stocks that is like 10 times or I like a factor of 10 more

important. And nobody talks about that and nobody really regulates it. So there's this shadow thing that's floating in the financial system that nobody really looks at. It's like the Death Star. Yeah, and that and that's the bond, the European bond market is what's really set to tip over. And once that tips over the bond market give you an idea.

I think this is a stormy analogy, but if you take up all the money on all the stock markets and all that stuff in the world and combine it, you have to times it by 10 to get to the to get to the bond market. Yeah. It's something in the neighborhood of like 4 quadrillion dollars. Yeah. It's like, it's like numbers. Yeah, forget about money. Like just don't even concern yourself with a number. But infinite money. It's like an. Empathy, at that point, it's like a, it's like a Godzilla.

Right. And the and a humongous part percentage of that is all supported by air. Air. Yeah, yeah. Nothing. Nothing. And the numbers. That's the part that's crazy, but the the more. We get in, we also get into sorry, like we also get into even more of that in the Part 3 conversation we just recently recorded. So sure. All right, right, right. But in this in the next episode also, which is the other thing that I find interesting is that, well, everything is interesting.

But what I mean is that that is a big, big theme of the stormy thesis is that is this whole thing of suicide bonds. So how it applies to Europe specifically and how Europe is going to be the first thing to drop. And it's because it's in the in the, in the blow radius of the City of London blowing up basically. Is that more or less what I? Yeah, essentially. I mean City of London, Well, there's we'll have a whole City

of London talk. I'm trying to organize that with a few names that many people who follow myself and, and P Kunones and a few others will recognize. So we're organizing that talk probably by the end of the month, somewhere on the 28th or the week of the 28th. So when that happens, that'll be streamed live to that Telegram group guys I'm telling you about. So you might want to join.

You want to get that package, get the Telegram group code so you can check that out because that'll take a while to get out. And that that conversation and even parts of part three may never see the light of day on things like YouTube because we get we get into some stuff that would nuke this channel. From space. I'm going to try though. I'm going to try to make it enough. Oh. No, no, I'm not even talking.

I'm not even talking about what we the stuff that you've already listened to. Like you haven't. You haven't heard Part 3 yet? Part 30. So there's more controversy. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. OK. And, and then once we get in the City of London talk, I, we haven't had the talk. We haven't had the talk yet, so I can't say. But from what I'm reading and what I think we'll we'll have to get into that will not be on YouTube.

You know that. Would be very sad to me because one of my goals with this is to really put this in front of the audience that would never see it. Well, let's put it this way. Hopefully we'll be able to do something similar what you're doing here and get out clips and direct people. But yeah, it's it's we're getting into dangerous territory. Yeah, I don't want to cross the line, but I really want to make sure to know where the line exactly is and just go right now. No one knows really.

You have to kind of just intuitive and like you'll know when you cross it. But see. The thing is that. Because then your. Life's on fire. To me, the line has already been crossed 20 million times. Like, to me, the the sort of discourse that happens around around Israel, around the government, around, you know, everything is beyond anything that I would have thought that could be acceptable.

So to me, it's like if I start comparing myself to things that I've seen out there, if you look, you check Sam Heid, the things he says about Israel, I'm like, oh, you can say that. OK, You're on YouTube, OK, And you know what I mean? So sometimes it surprises me what the actual line is. Yeah, it's tender and you and of course you never know who's connected to who. I know I'm not throwing any suspicion or shade on on Sam Hyde or some other accounts.

But occasionally, sometimes, and I think I mentioned this to you on Adm that you can kind of tell if someone's got connections because they say stuff that I know for certain, like a certain Uncle Ted thing, an Uncle Ted Talk. If you have an Uncle Ted Talk on your on your channel, chances are you're you don't have a channel anymore or you can't monetize. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Even for like, Kazinsky is off the table. I don't mention that name. Oh sorry, even this.

Do you mean the do you mean the deli? Cuz it's deli. Yes, yes, yes, yes, yeah. He can't talk Polish. Polish. It's yeah, It's something about the blinces. I don't know the male or the male order. Blintzes went bad. And my autism really, really got me there. What's OK? I had to say the name. I'm sorry. It's. OK, just trying to you're trying. I think you're just a secret agent. You come in here, you do all those, you do some like 2 hours of sweat equity and then try to

trash the channel. I don't know why. I don't know what's going on there. Every day there's somebody who tells me I'm a fat, so it might be true to it. It's the purple pants. See. That's how you get me. Bravo. This. This is master broadcasting. This is top level. It's masturbation of some sort of. Anyway, it's it's a master of something, ladies and gentlemen. Oh, we haven't seen the baby goat yet. I have two. I have. I have two goats. Now.

Do people want to see two goats? Who's the 2nd price to one? Yeah, there's a second one. Let me bring out Lucky first 'cause everyone, everyone knows Lucky and people have been missing. Missing Lucky I do it. I inadvertently took a week off of of shows, but we're coming back strong next week, folks. I promise you they'll be wall to wall. So much show, so much show.

You're going to so much show me talking about going to Gum Road and buying stuff off Gum Rd. You're going to be so sick and tired of it. But I'll I'll be right in there. I'll try to make it entertained, by the way. Let's go, baby, go. Here it is. So we have the lucky 1. He's gotten his, he got a, he had to get dehorned. Dehorned. Oh yeah. Well, they they shave it down and they they do like a hot iron on the horns to stop them from growing because they could actually be a problem.

They can get cotton fences and. Oh man, kind. Of stuff so. It's hard being a goat. It's hard being the goat. You know about that? But so people don't understand, like he's now going on almost two months old, but he's a he's a pygmy, he's a pygmy goat, an African pygmy goat. But he's also like a like a runt pygmy goat. So he's he's really tiny, OK, even for his, for his breed. And you'll see this when I bring out freckles. OK, this is going to be.

His I think your daughter must be going insane with a baby goat. She's kind of over it. Really. Oh no. She's 4, right? So now it's just she's like the first she's. Four and she's your daughter. So yeah, she's a little a little like, well, I'm good. OK, dude, if it wasn't my daughter, it would be everyday. Baby goat. Baby goat. I want to sleep with baby goat. I want to play play DoH with baby goat. Can I draw with baby goat? Yeah, no, she my daughter is more like I like baby goat, baby

goes cool and everything. But yeah, though, like, it's, it's fine. Let me bring out freckles. Hang on. Let's go. Everybody watching. By the way, please like the show, please hit a like, come on, do it for Jason, do it for the algorithm gods. Everybody click. Don't tell him. Hey, yeah, just for a size comparison, it's freckles. Woo, this one is yeah, OK. She's like a month older but like like a full on child.

Holy shit, man. And do they go crazy in the apartment and shit like in the house or whatever? In the house, well, we have a backyard, so we throw them out of the backyard, but they have, they have like basically like toddler pens we throw them into as well. So that's really been for the show. Yeah, they're there goes. They're pretty cool actually. They're very, very chill overall till you get them amped up, you know? Yeah. So don't do that. They're.

Going to want food, so we'll sign out. Ladies and gentlemen, names and messieurs, thank you very much. Go over to Gum Rd. Oh my goodness. Call Mark, but you give to 10 Marin Chuck now memberships. Thank you Sir. Don't eat my. Cords call him Rock. Call him Rock. Thank you, Sir. Yeah, baby goat #2 Kate, we only have her own weekends because she's still getting bottle fed. So she goes back to the farm during the week. Then we just have her own weekends to take care of her. So. So yeah.

If you had two baby goats on the stream every day, that would double the numbers for sure. Yeah, the the problem is trying to stream a holding one of these things. It's not as easy as as. Soon as you told me that was your idea, I was like, let's see. When he was a baby, Lucky, it was easy, but now they're they're trying to eat the cords and everything else. They're eating that. They're eating the cats, they're eating the dogs, man, they're they're eating everything.

It's eating paper stationary cigarette. You know that I know what you mean, sort of, because I know that reference, sort of, But I've been so disconnected from everything. I don't know the memes. What eating the cats and the dogs. But I, you know, I just heard that that was a talking point in a certain circle, but I. Trump brought. In JD Vance was this is like the whole Haitians eating pets and spring. But then it happened. Because The thing is, I cannot fucking figure out if it

happened. If it There's three versions, it happened, it happened once, and it happens and it happened never. Hey man, why don't you go to where I where I grew up on Saint Michelle Blvd. And find out there's tons of tons of of ethnic, culture, culturalization you can you can experience. I'm sure. Not it's a few subways shops away from you, but the. But but do we know if it happened? That's the thing. Like can you tell me you don't know?

It's a good it's a good narrative, though, and it's spawned many, many a mighty meme and probably put Trump firmly in the in the lead. He's, he's taking this thing now. It's. So yeah, so she's done, right. Like, because that's also something that I sort of intuited, but and I'm not really sure, like because people going like, Oh yeah, she's dead, she's dead. But I don't know exactly what killed the thing, you know, Like I don't have context for what

killed. Her well, what happened is that she was trying to to run without going on shows and then people are calling her out for not going on shows and interviews. So then she started going on shows and interviews and she was so bad. It's like, oh, you should stop doing shows and interviews. So she's screwed both ways. Yeah. Did it really tank her in in like tangible terms? It tanked her in terms of if they were actually going to try to fortify, do a 2020 is do a

2020 again. They can't now because like there's like no one will believe it to the point it's like it's so bad that people like no, no one voted for her with no one. We no one we know voted for. And I'm online, I'm on record saying that Trump's being installed at this point and that the votes matter but don't matter. Stormy and I talked about that in Part 3 as well.

We get, we go back and forth on it a bit, but the votes matter in terms of the ritual reality or once the votes matter in terms of legitimizing the process because there's votes cast and people count them and that's all good. But I think throughout, throughout time, people have been able to put their thumb on the scale a little bit. If right, maybe more obvious, maybe more obviously than others

in at certain points in history. I won't name certain recent ones, but yeah, I I think now is past the point of plausible possibility. Like if they're going to try to do anything they I don't think they can and. I have a last point just before we go. I'm sorry to keep you with this, but you know, I'm trying to catch up because I saw a video of Obama and talking to Biden at like a funeral and do you know what I'm talking about? No, I'm sure not. Sure.

OK, so there's a video of Obama talking to Biden, because they're all all the presidents are attending a funeral of some lady and and they've been caught talking to each other in a very sort of, you know, Godfather way. And so they call the lip reader. And the lip reader is basically telling you that what Obama's saying is that he's confident, like we still have time. And Biden is going like she's too, I'm stronger than her. And he's going, don't worry, we

have time. And and that's the we have time is the part that I wanted to run by you, which I'm, I'm like, is that a you think that's a threat? You think that's a a change of candidate at last second? Do you think that's a fortification? What do you think? Like what's your intuition of what that is? I think they represent, look, I, I said this right, Like I think trouble is being installed by a, by a new, a new regime that's composed comprised of what a lot

of old regime has. If, however, they managed to somehow get her in, you know, one way or the other, there will be blood in the streets. Like it will, it will go, it will turn, it will it, it, it will go nuclear, you know, pardon the phrase. And not just in America, globally, there's no, there's not a single leader, world leader who's who's a legit leader who's going to accept that or want to do business with that or like all bets are off at

that point. Because basically what America has done is announced the world that they're a Banana Republic like this. That's the stuff that happens in like Guatemala, you know, like whatever. And people do business with Guatemalans just to pick on them for just because whatever Bangladeshis, but no one respects, but no one respects them.

And you do business with them because you maybe because you have to, but you don't want to. And the kind of business you can do with those people all of a sudden changes because no one's going to trust you at all with anything. And that is, you know, that's disastrous even if your, even if your big plan is to lock everything down and yadda, yadda, yadda. Sure. But no one's going to no one's going to follow your lead like nothing you're going to put out or people are going to go, Oh

yeah, trust her. Zero. I agree. All bets will be off at that point. I agree, but I also agree that they seem to not get that in those terms they seem to be like, no, we still have things to try. And that's the part where it makes me go let's see what the fuck you're going to try, because holy shit, last time you tried something I was in locked in my fucking house for two years. Yeah, You know what I mean.

But I mean the, the, again, this is the stuff that we're putting out there for people like they're going to Yeah, they're even if Trump gets in there, let's say everything goes Meshuggen first quarter of of 2025. OK, let's say that happens. Well, it happens in a way that you're they they do. It's a, you know, it's an Iranian cyber cyber terrorist attack, right.

Just to pick something out of the hat that I I've, I've predicted that a dude like a, a really not nice prediction is that they might cut the power on the Eastern seaboard and blame it on Iranian hackers for a month. And what happens with that? Very bad. Yeah. In the middle of winter, Yeah, when people don't have gas stoves anymore. Right, that's a it's a 2 prong plan. Just throw it into chaos. Oh, shit.

Right. Yeah. What happens then, Right. Especially if the if the election's in dispute or some whatever. Right? Yeah. Then then then who knows what happens? I don't know, right? OK, but the reaction is unilaterally going to be a shit. Throw because. Everybody's already no matter like no matter how normy you are, you have a very recent memory of a big shit show that they started and they were they put themselves in charge of

also. Not only they started it, but they put themselves in charge of. And so I feel like this is not going to go down. This is not like it's going to be full vengeful sun. You know what I mean? Like it's we're going to see catastrophe. Yeah, I. Mean you're going to see it one way or the other, right? It just depends on on the size and and magnitude of it all. And again, I don't know where you guys are and what's going to happen exactly how it's going to happen.

Or, you know, my my, my crystal balls aren't that good. But, well, you've seen many things. You're a big picture guy and you see the trend and you see the wave. Yeah, there's always. Always know where it's going to land the but it it the wave crashes and you can see it that more or less is going to crash over there. So I think that, you know, try my best. Yeah. But you know, I, I'm not really, I'm generally have a positive outlook, but I, I also think a lot about the future and see all

the trends. And I don't see it going to a good place, especially because every couple days I go onto Twitter IX and, and the discourse changed. It just keeps flipping. It keeps going up and down and then like and, and, you know, feds being exposed here and there and it's all like, holy fuck, this is going very quick. Yeah, well, I mean, it's it's it's father Sarah from Rose once predicted, I think it was in the end of nihilism.

His book Nihilism was that we're entering an agent of anarchy. And he predicted that in the 1970s. And I think that's, you know, we talk about our narco tyranny, that term being thrown around. Well, that's certainly what this is. It's sort of ruler the tyranny of chaos and how to control people through creating these, you know, creating a bunch of sitting the house on fire and only allowing you one escape route.

You know, and that's kind of what I'm I'm I'm obsessed with trying to help people out with is like saying that no, no, no, no, there's tons of escape routes. Don't just take the one they're telling you to, because we we we lived through that one. We lived through that last one. I still remember it on the daily because I'm in Australia.

So I remember and I'm still, I wouldn't say angry, but I'm just I'm just sharpen my sword like I'm tempering my sword, my steel in both in both fire and and and and ice. Yeah, I'm not done with it. I haven't, I haven't. I'm not like as and I'm also not vindictive. But as soon as I can hit a blow, like if, if the opportunity shows up to do something like what we did with Stormy, with the COVID regime, I will jump on it and I will spend all my time doing that because it you know what I mean?

Like, it's, yeah, it's my mission now to make sure that this shit show, because it really hurt me personally on a level that I'm never going to recover, like family problems that are still present in my family, you know, schisms in my family, all that shit, Nobody can give it back to me. And so now they have an enemy for life, and very dangerous one. Because I know a lot about video editing. And you and you and you partner up with with this wiseacre. He's the father of goats, the

goat father. Ladies and gentlemen, as me serious Thank you very much again. Go go over a gum robe heart. Go go buy yourself some of this. Get yourself some of this. Get yourself a a link to the telegram group where future edits and and shows will be will be will be put in there as a special thank you to to for support and I appreciate each and everyone of you. Thank you very much and we'll talk to you again very, very, very soon. Hangout looks we'll be a SEC. Good bless. The. The.