Fri Episode #2211: Alien Disclosure, DMT, and the Deep State

I think you're going to find it very enlightening, very hopeful. As a matter of fact, he's got an acronym for what he does, hope helping other people escape escape the kind of medieval treatment that we have in the cancer community. That's here. But we're also going to be talking about another thing that a lot of people will dismiss as medieval. I want to finish up what I began yesterday in terms of talking about the satanic singularity that we see

coming towards us. And of course it's all the different aspects of the Epstein pedophile satanic ritual child abuse that's there, the Pharmacheea of the sorcery, the push towards using these hallucinogenic drugs that have always been throughout millennia have been used as a way to contact your cult. And of course the way the CIA has used this and artichoke and mk ultra and many other things. There's all these different threads seem to be coming together, and Trump administration

seems to be ready to do this through so called disclosure. Well, let's begin with that. I was talking about this yesterday and I ran out of time, and there's a lot more that I really wanted to say, didn't get a chance to cover it. And I had just started talking about DMT, which, in case you don't know what that is, it's something that has been used for a very long time in the Amazon, and they have used it for psychedelic rituals part of religions there, and this is something

that we have seen used for thousands of years. Of course, the Bible refers to that as pharmakia, translated as sorcery. I used to refer to that all the time as big Pharma Pharmakia because talked about how the biggest men on earth and in terms of money and importance and things like that, would not repent of their murders and other things, and I think it also ties into that. But this is quite literally what was being talked about in the Bible, and now it is being there's an

attempt to mainstream it. It's an attempt that is coming multiple places from government officials and politicians. It's not just a CIA using it for their own occultic program. So these are politicians that are using it now, and just to give you an idea of DMT, they're now pushing it as a promising therapy for depression. And you've got some pharmaceutical companies that are getting on board to make

a lot of money out of it. If you look it up, you will find a lot of people talking about mechanical elves and other beings that they come in contact with when they take DMT. And I know someone who told me that he took it and he said it's the scariest thing he ever had happened to him in his life, and he gets really wide eyed when he starts to talk about it. There are common descriptions of what people come across. Here's an example of this, and this is a book that's written by somebody who

actually likes it and is pushing it. There's a lot of people who are very excited about They even call themselves on them psychonots and saying that they want they're like astronauts who are traveling but into a different dimension, and they want to share their experiences with these beings that they come in contact with. And so here's this one book, The Illustrated Field Guide to DMT Entities, machine Els, tricksters,

teachers and other inter dimensional beings. And there's a quote from author of another book that's called DMT The Spirit Molecule, Richard Straussman, who is the author of that is an MD. He said, the psychedelic version of fantastic beasts and where to find them. We know where to find them, and now we know what to expect. New species will be discovered. Others may die out, but this compendium of DMT beings

provides a most exhaustive snapshot of our days varieties. Another review from the author of another book about the same type of thing, The Visionary of the Mysterious Origins of Human Consciousness. He writes, the DMT experience is fundamentally about exploring and traveling to unknown or forgotten realms, realms that are unutterably strange and yet strangely familiar. These realms are

inhabited by intelligent beings with much to teach. Like any challenging and perhaps even perilous journey, it's important to prepare and to be willing to learn from the experiences and the hard won knowledge of others. Another review, DMT is fascinating for many reasons, but not the least because it seems to provide ready access to hyperdimensional realm populated by a vast collection of non human, intelligent, apparently independent entities.

Often these entities seem to have a message or many messages for our specie or an individual psychoonot that are weighted with portent. They definitely seem to have a classification system and characteristics that are familiar to many psychedelic voyagers. And then one more, I'll give you here the Demonic, from the demonic to the divine. This is the most beautiful, comprehensive, and I dare say, indispensable guide to the resident fauna

of the DMT realm. You won't want to venture into the hy hyperdimensional hinter lens without this field guide in your back pocket. I imagine when somebody's on a trip of this kind of stuff, you're not going to be pulling on a book to read it. This guy is the author of Alien information Theory and reality switch Technologies, The Best Beastiary or Hyperspace Denizens so far. So again, there is a whole culture that has come up around this,

and this is ancient. It's been happening for thousands of years, and yet in our lifetime, since World War Two, we've had this fable of UFOs that has taken in place. That is the fable folks, and yet they want to present that as a scientific reality. That is what is before us, and we need to get a handle on

the reference points. This is one of that. You know, generally, I would say I see eye to eye pretty much on politics with David Ike, but this is where we part weighs because what he does is he looks at it in the same way that Arthur C. Clark did in terms of the film that I talked about yesterday, Childhood's End, where he posits in his science fiction he has a group of aliens actually coming from a planet of fire, and they look exactly like all the medieval

depictions of Satan or demons, complete with the bathomet horns and the clothed hoofs and all the rest of the stuff, and red skin all the rest of that. And so what he's doing is he's saying, well, it was space aliens all along. You just got it wrong thinking that it was demons right. And David Ike says the same thing as well. He says, you got all these religions and cultures. They talk about gens, they talk about demons and all this stuff, but it's really just space aliens.

I say, they flipped the labels, They've flipped the switch. They have done this because they can't posit the idea of their being a god. And so this is an evolutionary inversion of reality. And that's what we need to come to grips with. All these different streams are coming together, the ritualized drugs that play tricks with your mind and perhaps do take you to another realm. Who knows what's happening.

There was a guy that was working on documentary that I met at an event that I was speaking at, and they had gone to Burning Man and what they said they saw there and were told that they had all these executive, all these Silicon Valley big tech executives, the multi billionaires, they were all in a tent, a bunch of them in a tent, and they were doing DMT and they were getting technology from these mechanical elves

that they would then use. Now I don't know if that was true or not, but he said these people

thought it was happening. And so when you look at this and what is behind it, whether you're talking about the technocracy and their idea of a singularity, which again is a counterfeit, repetition of the lives of the Garden of Eden, when you look at these different threads, the ancient ritualized drugs that would get people in contact with these spirits, as well as the ritualized child abuse, all of it is connected to these intelligence agencies and Jeffrey

Epstein and people of that ILK and so all these different threads are coming together, and I think when you look at how they're going to push this out and to what end this is going to be, I think they're ready to do it because we had, as I pointed out yesterday, we had Barack Obama just kind of casually, oh yeah, they're real, you know, and let that set there for about a day, and then he came back

from it the next day. Laura Trump but I don't know if it was the next day, But soon after that, Laura Trump on Fox News was talking about it and I reported this and she said, yeah, my father in law has got the letter written. It's just a question of timing. And so we can look at this from a purely political standpoint and say, yeah, he wants to have something that's going to distract people, and certainly there will be an advantage to him for that, but he

is also selling this as well. He was then asked a question by Peter Doucy of Fox News on Air Force One about what Obama had said, and this is what Trump said.

very long time. Going back to the CIA in the mid twentieth century, Project Articode Artichoke is about seventy years ago, the CIA discussed hiding mind control drugs and vaccines. This is from Children's Health Defense. The program Project Artichoke ran from nineteen fifty one to nineteen fifty six, So the nineteen fifties Sea brainstormed ways to secretly perform mind control on humans, including concealing drugs and vaccines and widely consumed

food products. A newly unearthed CIA document, revealed The Daily Mail first report of the story on Monday. The seven page document special Research for Artichoke. It described a series of ideas for how to develop chemicals designed to alter human behavior via drugs. The proposals contained in the document were part of the CIA's top secret Project Artichoke, which ran from fifty one to fifty six. According to The Daily Mail, it included administering drugs in secret as part

of a long range approach to subjects. Again, we know they did this with LSD and there was a famous scientist who has taken out with that, and so they had no qualms whatsoever giving things to people surptitiously and without informed consent. This study should include.

They were doing this a long time before that. They were setting up honey pot traps to blackmail people with sexual stuff and in terms of mind controlled drugs and all the rest of this, pedophile rings, all of this, and this truly is a convergence of a lot of these different evil streams that have been out there. They're all related to each other when you look at what

is happening. You know, we've been sold a mythology through Hollywood for quite some time about UFOs to try to put it into a scientific roach, scientific and mathematical approach, and what it is is a rebranding of an ancient truth, because the ancient truth has to be kept from us. Right, as I talked about yesterday, those one scientist who is a secularist and atheist, he did an investigation of it. He said, well, they're not behaving as if they were aliens.

From another point, they're tricksters and their deceptive, and there's religious aspects of it as well. But again going back to the CIA, the study should include chemicals, they said, or drugs that can effectively be concealed in common items such as food, water, coca cola, beer, liquor, cigarettes, et cetera. This type of drug should be capable of use in standard medical treatments like vaccinations, shots, et cetera. And so they experimented on people as part of Project Arcto Chokea.

They included also mushrooms in this that produce a certain type of intoxication, mental derangement. And of course LSD was a synthetic that was created by them, popularized by them. And then as they're pushing these drugs LSD and Ken Kesey and his merry band of pranksters, they then said, well that's so dangerous, we need to have drug prohibition. That was the beginning of the drug war. And of

course who is pushing the drugs the most, it's the CIA. Again, this is all a convergence of all these different elements coming together. So I think disclosure will be something that they can use as a deceptive method to distract people from what is really happening, as well as the other

things that they wish to do. According to Ben Tapper, a Nebraska chiropractor who has included and the disinformation doesn't in twenty twenty one for questioning vaccine safety, he said a disturbing reality that government agencies have historically explored ways to manipulate human behavior through chemical and biological means, including concepts involving food and medical interventions. This is not speculation, it's not conspiracy, and it should deeply concern every American

who values bodily autonomy and informed consent. So again, Project Artichoke grew into and became mk Ultra, which has been exposed before. But Naomi Wolf, who has written about Pfizer and Pfeiser's crimes against humanity, that's the name of her book. The documents further confirm a long history of intelligence agencies research targeting human thought and behavior. As I've said for the longest time, we make a big mistake when we don't understand how powerful their technology is and that there

are no limits on what they are morally capable of either. Certainly, when we look at the history of the CIA comes up over and over again, she said. Retouchers have long suspected the Church Committee's revelation that the CIA's notorious MK Ultra mind control experiments, mostly using LSD, had the effect of obscuring the agencies much larger Project Artichoke, and so this is all when you look at the disclosure talk that is coming out there, just understand that you need

to have some discernment. You need to have a frame of reference. Are you going to base this on some papers from the Pentagon and from the CIA people who work for them. Is that going to be your frame of reference for the truth? Or are you going to rest it on the scriptures on the Bible. That's the key for you to get through this, to understand what is true and where you stand on this, because a

lot of these things are coming through. Soy point out last year a pharmaceutical research and development executive, we're talking about this, and of course Sasha a lot of Pova,

I'm sure you know of her. And Debbie Lherman released the COVID Dossier, presenting evidence that the military industrial coordination of the COVID response was not a public health event, but a global operation coordinated through public, private intelligence, and military alliances involving laws designed for chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear weapon attacks. And of course it was also a

syop and we know that they did. These are the germ games of the practice for twenty years, first one being Dark Winter, and that was an alliance of these public health agencies, the corporations, as well as the intelligence agencies. And they practiced and rehearsed this stuff for twenty years before they unleashed it on us. The entire thing was a syop. And of course Yale the only studies that

were really done in terms of the COVID stuff. They didn't do any studies to determine the safety or the efficacy of any vaccines or any the rest of that stuff. The studies that they did were how they were going to manipulate people and trick people into taking these vaccines when there wasn't going to be any safety or efficacy that was determined with any of this, or skipt all the testing except for the psychological operation that was very

heavily tested. Well, we're going to take a quick break here and we're going to come back, and I've got the interview with the cancer survivor over half a century, and he's doing great. He's probably better help than I am. And what he had to say about what worked for him and what continued to work for him, and I think it's very important. I just saw an article from retired Senator Ben Sass He has terminal cancer. He's got tumors all over his body, and he says he's basically,

you know, there's nothing else that can be done. He's basically given up. But he did have an interesting quote. He said, I remember when Tim Keller died. Tim Kellor, a Christian pastor and teacher. He said, Tim Kellor when he had the same type of cancer that Ben Sass had. He said, there's a lot of things that I regret, but he says, one thing that I would not give up is I would never want to go back to the prayer life that I had before I had cancer.

And so Ben Sas said, I didn't understand that at the time, but I understand it now. Well, that is an important thing, but it's also important for us to know that there are things out there that, apparently for some people, certainly at least for our guest, work far better than any of the standard cancer treatments. And then after his interview, we're going to have an interview with someone who is going to talk about how real estate is being changed, the buying and selling real estate, how

technology is impinging on that. You know, everything is being rapidly changed by technology, and that's one of the things. And he has an international brokerage firm, and he's going to talk a little bit about what the real estate picture looks like internationally. Curiously enough, he's based out of Venezuela and he finds these depressed areas, you know, like somebody might go into Detroit and look for a bargain

there and hope that it's going to turn around. He thinks that Venezuela is at rock bottom and it's going to turn around. So he thinks it's a big business opportunity. But he also helps people. A lot of them maybe here because they come from another country and they're thinking as they retire, they're going to go back to their home country. It could be Ireland, it could be Greece, it could be Mexico or whatever, and a lot of

people looking to save money as they retire. So he says he's got a business that helps people do that. So I think you'll find that interesting as well. We're going to take a quick break and we'll be right back with the Cancer Survivor. You're listening to the David Knight Show. Well, joining us now is Rick Hill. He's an ambassador for Oasis of Hope Hospital. He's also, most importantly a cancer survivor, and he's written about that he had cancer fifty two years ago and he found something

that's very effective. So we want to find out a little bit about his story because we're seeing an uptick in cancer, not only that, but in turbo cancer. We've got just this last week or so, we now have the Trump administration pushing for glycysset, compelling its production, and offering legal immunity for that. So what can we do as individuals to protect ourselves from cancer? So we wanted to talk to Rick Hill about that. Thank you for joining us, sir.

all that this is an opportunity. I think that they handed us because people have been trying to talk about alternative medicine and say, why can't we try this or try that. We saw that all shut down during the pandemic. They said, well, here's this terrible pandemic. It's the worst thing we've ever seen in a history. And yet we're not going to let you try anything. You're going to set there locked down until we've got our solution is delivered to you, and then we'll compel you to take that.

And I think that woke a lot of people up. I mean, if that doesn't wake you up, what will?

it's medicine you need. And I said, well, what do you think I need? He said, are you sitting down? The story was so bizarre. He said, you're going to have to leave and go to Tijuana and there they're going to take a derivative of the apricot fruit and injected in your veins. I said, that's the story you want me to give my family that have flown in the saga that I'm leaving the Mao clinic. I've got good insurance and I'm going to go to tj for apricot.

And he said, I know it doesn't sound good, does it?

message delivered. I appreciate your honesty. And I walked to the door, put my hand on the antle, turned and said, I probably will never see you again. And he's mild and I left. Two days later. I'm in TJ. And that was like going down the rabbit hole.

you know, all the sweets you could eat. And we just weren't that family.

thought I just don't blend. But when I met doctor Contreras Senior, he said to me a very important statement. He said, Rick, this is participatory medicine. If you don't help us, we will fail and you will die. You're a sick puppy and I need your help. I said, what do you want me to do?

had ever been in this body either one. And then she comes in carrying a bout and the nurse is trying to be cheery, and she says, today we are going to start your detox program. I said, great, what's a detox? And she says, well, have you ever change water in the radiator of your car? I said, of course. She says how'd you do it? I said, well, you know, you undo the deals, you get the garden hose and then when it runs clear, you take the hose out, cap it up, lay rubber out of the parking lot.

I had a fifty seven Ford slick tires, hearst floor shift handling life. Okay. I look at her and I say that thing you're carrying, where does that hose go? And she says, well, and I for the for your listeners that don't know what a colonic is, picture yourself water skiing really fast and then just sit. Okay, I know what a kiloanit is. And I didn't tell any of my friends about this. I didn't even tell my family what.

of us walked out of that clinic. Wow, and she contacts. I saw her two days ago on my face book site. Living in Key West, twenty or thirty grandkids, too much son. I'm not a one off deal, not a one off deal. There are hundreds of thousands of us out there, but I'm one of the few vocal ones. Because our government, and that's kind of what I want to focus on.

If you're agreeable, our government drove it underground. In fact, the book that I wrote, Too Young to Die, I mean I had to be careful where I sold that I've got a little thing here that when I would go to a town and speak, that town would put a little thing in the newspaper saying I was coming. And then after I had spoken, they put another article

in the paper saying here's what he said. The American Cancer Society used to put an alternate a position right across from my article that said, as for the testimony offered, it may be that he never had cancer in the first place.

letter back overnight from the Mayo Clinic. In regard to your question that people have asked questioning as to whether or not you actually did have cancer in the first place, You are entirely right that you had stage three high grade imbriono cel carsonoma and that chemotherapy was mandatory when I up and left.

use that term with me? And it's discouraging. That's what I want people to know that if they're dealing with this and they're discouraged, I'm on your team, yeah, because I know what it is to believe that I may not have any hope left in this life. And I define hope as that my calling now has helped other people escape hope, because I think for most people, not everybody, but for most people. If the disease didn't kill him, the chemo will.

was obviously a different agenda. One of the articles that you clipped and sent to me, it was a rebuttal, part of the rebuttal from the American Cancer Society, and they said, well, We just don't feel that this has any benefit. WHOA wait a minute, you don't feel that it has there's nothing scientific or medical about this. You just don't feel that it has any benefit, and keep on reading. It says, well, to date, there haven't been

any test results to show its effectiveness. It's like, well, then there haven't been any test results to show that it's not effective either, Right, you haven't tested it. You just this is not about medicine or science. It's about business.

two by a doctor, John Beard. In the book World Without Cancer, Chapter five, This guy had a whole bunch of stage four cancer. People gave him these pancreatic enzymes Kimo, Tripson and Tripson, and they got well. And he published the results they came after him. So nobody kicks a dead dog. And even today I went in to a very popular hospital chain just for my annual checkup. I'm not against medicine. I'm not against all doctors and everything, but.

quiet about it. And I appreciate you persisting in this as well, because it's very important when you get something like this and you have to look at why these people are so hell bent, literally hell bent on trying to suppress this information that could help people and to push something on them that's going to harm them, because they have some benefits somehow out of this. That is the amazing thing, probably like your acronym of hope, helping

other people escape, that's really the key thing. I think.

they all do their own studies. And guess what, the people that they hire to do the studies, if Brand A hires the person to do the task, guests which brand is the best one? Brand A, And if Brand B hires somebody else, it's going to be Brand Be's going to be the best one. And so I don't really have a lot of faith and a lot of these studies because you look at them, a lot of them have a conflict of interest in terms of who's

paying for them. When as you look at somebody's particular anecdotal story like yours, your interest is just in trying to help other people and tell them where you found some help.

about the mascot there. It was Chiefs and they don't allow that anymore, right, So I go back and look, and and you know, the band that was there and the majorrettes and cheerleaders and stuff. Was like, how did everybody it's so fat? It's amazing.

aggressive about it. I first saw that when our kids were young, about thirty years ago, aggressively pushing this vaccine stuff and trying to get us to put them on fluoride pills because we were on well water. This guy was adamant about all this stuff, and I didn't argue

with him. We just never went back, you know. But it really is amazing the kind of how they have embraced this as their identity, as their profession, and they are as aggressive in terms of pushing this as the people who are directly making the product.

What is the matter with these people? You know, I mean you'd think they go you know, let's ignore them. I mean, if you want to think Apricots cure people, fine, but no, they went to war. And the reason they went to war, they also went to war with Rife, Royal Rife, the same thing, the Rife microscope, the way he that San Diego Tribune wrote the article and said, this guy took eight or nine patients with stage four cancer and they don't have it anymore. What is doctor

Rife doing? They rated his office, took everything he had, terminated his medical license, and unfortunately he died an early death, probably due to alcohol, because they destroyed his life.

that down after six months with no explanation. And so we put up a few things now on YouTube. I don't expect that to last very long. We have to very carefully edit it when we put it up, or we know they'll all be taken down. But it's just kind of there as a pointer to the other stuff.

they want. And if they put that I wrote it down Night k N I G H T, which I yeah, it's your last name. If they put that in at the end of the order, they'll say do you have a discount code? I hate those because I never have one.

that they do surprises me. If you're gonna let people get cancer and if you're going to pick their pockets as they're dying in agony, then I guess you could pretty much do anything right and there's nothing that's taking off the table.

for three hundred bucks. And that's what's driving them crazy. Yeah, because these integrative alternative guys and women put their life on the line and say, you know, there's other ways to do this and for a little bit of money, and that's what's cooking the deal, that's what's causing the war out in the streets. But I'm going to fight that war. I'm going to be vocal like you, and I'm not going to get shoved around because somebody spoke

up and saved my life fifty one years ago. Yes, how dare I if somebody's he says, Rick, you had cancer a long time ago, how'd you get Well, well, you know, I just took what they asked me to take.

There's a free book there download and they can find is that where your book there is as well, my.

But yeah, they can get all that. Even Amazon carries my book, So you know, we've got a few people that are still willing to be okay. But yeah, I'm feeling fine. I'm one hundred and fifty pounds, I'm five nine, I don't take any prescription drugs. I've never had chemo, never had radiation, and I've never had a relapse in

fifty one years. And I got that Mayo Clinic letter that you've read, Improved, that's right, that said I'm not lying about this, and my slides are preserved in paraffin at the Mayo Clinic because when I wrote them and told them I was going to sue them, they they got ready, Oh yeah, we're telling the truth.

B seventeen works w O r k S dot com and Oasis of Hope dot com and so RNC store dot com. And that's where you can use the code night to get some books as well as supplements that they sell there and get a ten percent discount off of that. Thank you so much, Night with A that's right, Thank you so much, Rick. I appreciate your story, and I'm glad that it all worked out for you, and

it's good. We're glad that you're doing fine. I just think back of all the friends and family that I've lost to cancer, and.

You know, we have a way that we have here in America of buying and selling houses, which is different than the rest of the world. We've only seen one way for several decades. But even that way is undergoing a lot of different changes. We've had major lawsuits between brokerages and others fighting each other in court in terms of how listings are going to be done, how real estate is going to be done, commissions, and things like that.

Two major lawsuits for the National Association Realators one in twenty twenty three that was one point eight billion dollars and then there was another one for four hundred and

something million dollars that happened in twenty twenty four. Meanwhile, there are lawsuits going back and forth becaming big brokerage companies like Remax and a service called Compass that is doing exclusive interviews interviews, not interviews, but listings for a short period of time before they put him out for multiple listings, and so that's created a competition between Compass and Zilo. So Sasha has a company that is the

first international real estate platform. So I thought it'd be kind of interesting to get his perspective on how things are rapidly changing here in the United States as well as what is customary internationally. So joining us now is Sasha Popa Rick, the founder of Mobilium. I guess is the way you pronounced it? Is that correct?

agents are really working that well. But theoretically you could have an AI agent that would go out and look at listings and you tell it you want to be in this general area, and you give it some other parameter maybe about schools or this or that, and have it do a sort through of all the data that's out there and present candidates to you. Well, what do you think is going to be happening in the real state market?

twenty years ago. I mean you, as a seller, Let's say in two thousands, early two thousands, were hiring an agent who like would go like and break his or hers lag and show it in the house and take up pictures and do all these documentations, applications, anything for you, which was rightfully something that would earn the agent five percent of the commission of six percent of commission, depends

on the area, exactly today's age. I mean, I'm not sure what agents are actually doing except being like you know, Instagram models. I mean, it's you can say, okay, so people are going to look at me now because they have tons of friends who are agents and tons of friends who are brokers, and I think they already know

this whole thing. This whole COVID period shook that three of four hundred thousand agents in California alone, you know, coming down to maybe like only thirty percent of them actually selling something and you know, because every single agent prior the COVID, prior the interst rates coming to just a few percent, and was making two hundred thousand dollars a year buying the brand new beamers, buying amazing purses.

Like if it was a female and it was like irritating the neighbor next door who was actually doing something else, being a hostess, of being like, you know, a receptionist, and then she got neighbors like, oh my god, how

do you make all this money? It was seller's market properties being so left and right, and then they go, look, you just go do your test three four months, you know whatever, You get your license and join my brokerage, and I'm going to give you so many deals because the market is looking force for buyers, you know, to to to accumulate, and everyone was making money when COVID hit. After the COVID, the economy is start crushing down all

these things. Most of the agents fell off and they go back to their own roots, back to being hairstylists, back to be hosteds, back to be receptionist. Because there was nothing on the market. There was no sales, but not just that, there was nothing that they could contribute

towards the helping the industry grow. And I think that that era has pushed technology to the truth because every single agent who was sticking to this you know what, I'm going to stick to this thing, they were looking for ways how to how to utilize on technology itself and how to you know, monetize to make it easier for them to sell the property. So ology became its own beast, its own entity, its own so to say, a being parallel towards the real estate industry. And people

started slowly adapting towards technology on enormous ways. So technology grew up next to the whole market. Now you're coming with concepts like compass, compass and refkin, which is an amazing, amazing brain of a human. Like he saw that. He saw that tech is you know, future, and so did others, So did Zilo, so did so is Google right now, And it's becoming more and more relevant for you to use technology as a tool and making it so accessible and so easier to even the agents who are not

tech savvy to actually utilize the sales. I remember when we brought when we build our own tech in a early twenty twenties, and I was going and it was this blockchain thing and people asking what is blockchain? Crypto was on top. Everyone was buying bitcoin, everyone's buying dodgecoin, everyone was buying all these coins. Everyone was making money. So agents themselves who were not so tech savvy, would automatically associate blockchain and all this new technology to bitcoin.

As long as it was working and bitcoin was rising, so to say the crypto was rising, they will they were the biggest fan of the tech. The crypto started crashing down so much scan was happening, they were like then literally eliminating everything that they actually got associated with them.

They didn't want to deal with this thing that even us had to bury, this whole amazing concept of transparency, security and transaction on global level and put the agents first, the human factor first, which for us actually helped us build this franchise. It was actually a blessing in disguise, adding human factor and adding you know, these whole agents on top of it to make us grow. Now Compas sees more in a second, we build something significant. We

are expanding. We've been through throughout and straightforward to this whole real estate winter and crypto winter, and there is a light in the end. Of the tunnel. Why do we have to now really deal whatever the National Association of Realtors NAR is dictating, there is no point there, the same way people see MLS as the major platform dictating their own ways, and COMPUS said, Hey, I'm going to go and do it my own way, and this well with NAR, and that's why the lawsuits are start.

talking about. They would physically go round to the different places and take you know, at the time, they had a you know, the early eighties, they had like a fax machine that would give them a text description only of this property and so they could look at it and see how many square feet it was and bedrooms and things like that, but they didn't have any way to actually transmit pictures. So they would go around and

take pictures of it. That spend a lot of time looking at it and that type of thing, but and then narrowing it down, talking to us, narrowing it down, and then when we came to visit, they had a list of places that we could go look at. But since then I've been scratching my head and saying, you know,

what do I really need an agent for? Because if we've got the capability to look at these listings online with pictures and all the rest of the stuff, I'm doing all the leg work actually fingerwork right looking at all these different things with the databases there, and what value are the agents really adding to any of that?

And I think furthermore, when we look at it, probably the time is coming where you'd be able, not too far off off, somebody's going to put something in and let you do a virtual house tour that's going to be kind of three dimensional, right, and you won't need to physically go there. You get a very good idea of it. You'll still want to go probably and kick the tires, but being able to get a sense of the space and be able to move through it and that type of thing, I think that's probably the next

thing that's coming. So the question, then, you know, is what function did these agents bring to it? And I think that's a key thing that's there. What you have now is an institution that was set up for different time when people didn't have that kind of information at their fingertips, and it's become an anachronism, I think. And so there's going to be a lot of changes. So when you look at as an international agency, talk to

us about how it's different in other countries. In terms of the house buying experience in America.

and transparency through technology did not exist. Today, you sign everything with DOCU signed. You don't even have to go to notary anymore. There is ro o N, a remote online authorization that you and I can now really be with a third party notary public through a video call and authorize everything so I don't have to leave the house. The problem that this thing is still not there. It's

the getting used to a factor. The same way it took you a long time to switch from a cab from a taxi into an uber, the same way it took you long time to switch from a BlackBerry too. An iPhone. You cannot even imagine not having like you know, likes to say, like a keyboard two type, like what is an iPhone? You were fighting it while technology was there and growing it more, people getting comfortable comfortable with

dealing with their own thing. Now you're going to say, is five to six percent commission worth it for an agent to collect on a property that's been sold to an agent in today's today's age, today's society. Absolutely not, Absolutely not, because most of the work it's already been prepared by a seller. If the seller is really wants to put some effort, they can deal with watch may call it with title company, they can deal with with ASCRO,

they can deal with an inspection. There is still this securing concept of a buyer not trusting the seller because it's not like you're buying something from your brother next door. You're buying through someone that do know. So that's why they're using these brokerages. Because brokerage is so to say, someone who guarantees that the process, that the legitimacy of the process is going to be completed, right, And that's when the seller and buyers are needing a third party.

Generally speaking, if I will meet you now and we put something on a paper and it's like, okay, let's just be honest with each other, let's go through inspection together. Let's go through this together. We both can buy past five six percent commission. The only thing that's needed here is an escro, which is something that like until we submit all the paperwork is the main factor of holding the this transaction and the money agents. What I'm seeing

where agents are needed. It's like in an art business. You know, it's easy for you to sell an emerging artists painting who now your show can showcase it. Look what it would I have go to one of these platforms and buy it, and you say, okay, great. When you are coming to a like Picassos, when you are coming to a Frida Carlos or Pollocks or those those really abstract or like very expensive collectors artists there worth millions and millions of dollars. You need millions of dollars

equivalent buyers. Those guys they don't sit around, they don't look through zilo. They do not actually just you know, knock on doors. They need specific group of agents who are having buyers catalogs, who are having seller's catalogs, because these people have enough money to actually not deal with agents. And when a ten million dollar property with five percent commission costs half a million dollars out of a seller's pocket, it makes sense because the sale of a ten million

or twenty million dollar mention was done faster. These individuals may always need some agents. But if I have a four hundred thousand dollars condo in I don't know, call it like Phoenix, Arizona. You know, I don't know why I need an agent for what is agent's going to do? The place is on the market. It's nothing as stravagant. As long as you get yourself alone and you can tell me that you're a proof of funds, I'm there to close the deal and to save us twenty grand.

Why not? So those are the thing that I'm seeing agents being still part of some society down the road, versus like being associated with every single property on the market.

I agree with you with that, but in terms of the bread and butter stuff that is out there, the ordinary size homes, it's it's a huge commission to pay when there's not a lot of services that are being provided there. So tell us a little bit about your international real estate platform and how is that different than what we see that's out there right now? Have we lost him? Yeah? Okay, let's trying to reconnect. I think we've so we did. Yeah, that's right, Okay, we're back. Now.

Let's say I said, so, tell us a little bit about your platform, Mobilium and it's the first international real estate platform. How does that operate that's different from what Americans are used to saying through real estate dot Com and Zillow and their local agents.

amazing deals. Now with Maduro Gone in Venezuela, there are so many deals over there, and we all know that that Venezuela potentially where we have our operation, it's at one point is going to be probably like the most proper as prosperous country in South America. But like now convincing you, David to tell you, hey, why don't you buy a ten million dollar hotel in Isla Margaia, Venezuela. You would tell me in Sasha, this is all great,

but I do not know anything about that area. And I tell you you, you're gonna make three times the money what you're gonna make in Los Angeles because national like increase in properties in California it's like ten percent versus let's say, what's happening overseas. You're gonna tell me, Sasha, I like my ten percent because I don't know the law, the rules are regulations or anything like that, versus something

that could be overseas. Now this is coming from someone who is more stationary, located in the areas of your own so to say, a vicinity. But major companies, major investors, they don't buy anything in local they want to it's already over exaggerating. They wanted to actually buy something that's

thirty cents on a dollar. And those are the guys that actually use us, or like any other major international franchise, is to purchase properties in you know, Saint Lucia, or purchase properties in different other countries with security, a transparency. So what we did we actually created technology that allows all this transaction to happen, connecting with the banking systems,

connecting with converting crypto into a fiat. That's a major concept that some countries still do not accept you crypto payments, So we are converting them and you know, sending fiat which means dollars or euros into those countries. And of course securities. You know here you have in America almost by default inspection titles. We say like escrow in other

countries you don't. So for you to just go and buy something in other countries, it's like a risk that you are taking unless you have somewhere there on around doing that leg work for you, doing this security for you. And what we actually have done we have so far one hundred and two global locations in sixty countries. So we syndicated boutique brokerages to be under our umbrella, to be under our franchise. We still gave them and we

still told them to keep their own identity. That's another aspect of international way of thinking, Oh, you're going to come here as a predator, you're going to take my name away. It's not Travis Knight war now it's Remax. So we said, no, no, no, how about it's still Travis Knight And we just give you the roof over your head and technology to make you're more transparent to international buyers. And then you say, okay, great, I'm happy

about that. Like it's it's a sensitive concept. But what we're doing, we are not just catering to an American buying something in Malta. What we are doing we are focusing or where the diaspora, the immigration is like focusing to access those centers. Well, let's say there is half a million Greeks living in Chicago, so pretty much they're going to be ninety nine percent buyers of the Greek

properties in Greek islands or something like that. We're not going to force feed some American telling you buy this thing in artists. We're going to go to Greek communities. We're going to go to Grec cultural centers and say hey, we are here to help you buy something from back home, because eventually you may just go back, immigrate, retire, and

be where you came from. And by starting that, we open those those doors, those pipelines where now even an Americans who have nothing to do with let's say Greece in general as an example, are willing to purchase properties there. And why because there's many incentives buying let's say properties

in Europe. You can actually secure yourself an EU residency European residency by buying a two hundred and fifty thousand euros property or piece of real estate in Greece, and it gives you something which is called Golden visa, which is equivalent to like a green car in America, allows you to stay in Greece and it's a first step for you to become potentially a passport of European Union

and immigrate over there. Other countries have similar concepts, similar plants like Malta, Portugal, Hungary, and so they're actually doing exactly the same that what America is doing and come here, invests money, stay here. Now they say, hey, why don't

you move to Europe. You've been tired of American way of life, you know, immigrate over here and you can travel to you And so those are the ways that we have set up not just through Europe, in America, you know, Africa as well, and a bunch of other areas.

Of course, we've had a lot of people who have emigrated out of the United States because of things that they see happening here. Speaking of international situations, just as kind of an aside. I know this wasn't what you came on to talk about, but let's talk a little bit about Venezuela. Can you kind of give us a temperature reading as to what's going on there? How are people reacting to the situation that's happened after Maduro has been taken out.

that comes towards them. And I go to him, Mark, Okay, well the cat is out of backs, and Mark, why all that? He goes Sasha, I throw everything against the wall, whatever it sticks, and you know that's actually kind of worths building. All my business, is all my life. But to jump to Venezuela. We went there when no one else did because I realized there's no competition. We went into Africa where everyone else is going out, and now

I think we are the biggest Africa. Work were in sixteen countries, so so are we already positioned in Greenland? So we are already in Ukraine. When the war started, we went in Ukraine, we opened for locations. We know that that war is going to stop one day and we're going to have a position. Whennezuela was always controversial for us, and as you know, hopeful I was, I knew that I had to be pragmatic. I have to be realistic. What's the downsize and what's the downfall of

things don't work out? And I saw that like we didn't do anything legal. We're just a real estate company, you know, being positioned there. But we knew that the population of Venezuela, that the whole, that the whole that area there, they needed an open door, they need to open gates needed. And I think that Baduro in general was more simpole than anything else. I don't think that he was a flexing muscles or or something like that, and the moment. You know, even prior to Maduros, we

had deals that we were offering to people. They were scared. No one like one of my partners who's actually team a US citizen and he's like, Jude, you have to go there, and like do somethings. No, No, I'm scared. I'm going to get arrested. It's like nobody's going to arrestue man. Nobody cares trust me. But people were scared and they didn't want even look at at Venezuela as a vision and not even buy something. Now things have changed,

so we have requests for land purchases. People are asking us where exactly the you know, oil revenees are when it comes to Venezuela. This area is going, this is it's that's it. It's stabilizing. It's going to become probably the most prosperous market in South America. It's going to dominate. You know. Some people say, you know, I missed my chance with Al Salvador and I want to mess with Venezuela because it's a prior that everyone was scared of

those areas. So they say it's a Salvador, Panama. That those are the kind of like you know, tunnels they're building when it comes to wealth, when it comes to money making, and of course in its real estate. So most of people are not approaching us even still, they're like very candidly looking and cautiously looking at this area.

But the smart investors are asking us about land purchases, commercial real estate purchases, hotels, anything that has a potential of accommodating the new way of so to say, migration. And who are the first in that line? Are exactly the industries that are going to participate the most. That's the oil industries, so that's required. It's close to the

oil raffinerees oil like drilling drilling positions. Then the lands that are available to purchasing, you know, to build hotels, to build like pretty much like you know, housings for the first tier of immigrants who are going to be the workers for all these big oil companies next to it are now more and more interest not as kak as itself. I don't think that that area has any

appealing concept unless you are bringing some business headquarters. But from a residential point of view, people are feeling more and more now confident looking into you know, islands there Venezuela and like Isla Margharita. It's between Kurasau and I see and I think Arubau these areas and because those are deals there that could be now turned into airbnbs, everything that Whene Souel I was missing for all these years, it's shifting down there. From a business.

a region that is poised to really grow. I guess how would you advise people in terms of investing in real estate, especially internationally.

whole scenario. And I was associating with this company that are Canadians and they moved to Dominican Republic and they built the software even four years ago that I was just starting and they were literally there, Rea isn't They did it because Dominican Republic has the biggest influx of Canadian immigrants. They live in Canada moving to the Medical Republic because it's one of the biggest economies in this whole Caribbean belt. And so they didn't know where to move.

So they created the software in house, those couple of couple of programmers and they said, hey, I want to move to the Medical Republic, but you know, I have a father who is eighty years old and he cannot walk far enough, and I want to make sure there is a bench, you know, in front of the house, and sure that like there is no school close to it,

because schools allowed. So they building software. What it does, it's actually searches seven billion points of like photos through good map and analyzes every single area where any house

is for sale. So now when you have like when you go to a listing and you see you know, all these filters you see like, oh, I want a three bedroom house with like two bathrooms and accept dogs, and it's close to here and close to there, and you can look it on a map, but you don't know if there is like traffic light close to it

or if it has this you know which schools. So pretty much you're going there and you see one segment, but not three days later it may bother you that there is kids there coming out of school every single day and you just put just three million of our house. So this software, even back then, can pretty much give you the whole scenario. You give the whole scenario where you should move, then it eliminates all the other listings in that area that would actually be a problematic for

your way of life. Now imagine how far this thing is going to go, you know, coming down down the road, and that it's just going to help people move abroad. Moving award was a taboo, was something scaring, was something like I don't know if I make mistakes, we're gonna get scammed, absolutely scammed. That was the whole major aspect why we build that, And I remember sitting at our early stages in twenty twenties in Golden and one of the offices in Beverly Hills. We didn't even have an office.

It was COVID banker's office in Beverly Hills and one of our friends was the GM there and he brought us there and we had like this thing called AMA like ask Me Anything, where people log in from around the world and ask us about our platform and about our concept and we try to impress who is who from the industry. There was like leaders from like Fidelity, leaders from like Sotta, the leader from everyone watching us, and more and more people were joining with questions. They

were from Africa, from Nigeria or something like that. So I's got to be a biggot and not to take that question. So I took you know, one, two, three questions and at one point I was like, Okay, this is not looking good for me because I was hoping someone from London is going to join in and ask me how to buy a property in Beverly Hills or some talk you or how to buy property and let's say like I don't know, like Dubai. So I said,

you know, let me double down on that. So I opened up a conversation with that individual, and the gentleman asked me, like, when are you guys going to open your location in Lagos, Nigeria. And I'm like, okay, I don't even know where that is, you know, so I'm googoring while I'm talking. I was like, okay, I say it. And I asked him, I'm not sure, sir, we're going to look for it. We're just opening now those big

metropolitan area as Barcelona, this and that. And I asked him, but I don't understand how we would make money, and then he goes, we do not trust our own family sending money to put as a down payment. Imagine sending money to an agent who is somewhere there and with the idea that it's going to be safe because they don't have escrows ound there. They don't have things like we have in America, which is beauty of money security. And that was this aham moment when I asked him,

but who is actually buying most of these prices? He goes, our immigrants are they aspora who are all over the world, And that was just like, you know, run opening a door for us, how to position ourselves and how to actually assist the buyers. And from that end, everything went on the other direction, which means then wet at allocating where an American who would love to retire can move without any hesitation or any kind of warriors that his or her money is going to be stolen, the transaction

is going to be done. You know that the property is going to be as they said, especially for a reason of no ascrow, especially a reason that there is properties they are not in register like here. As much as we complain about nar nar or composts doing one thing, or zeal or whatever, are the most secure real estate market in the world because real estate in America it's commodity in a world. It's something that people go there, they buy and they sell people here. No, they're going

to stick here for next twenty thirty years. They have a value. The prices are going to go even if inflation is you know, going to eat some of these appreciations. So to say it's still going to be valuable twenty years later that like your kids can inherit it versus in a world when you have to have tons of components,

they're going to help you out. So we positioned those components, we positioned those tools, and we are pretty much the most transparent platform and concept around that for any kind of purchases, doesn't matter if it's residential, commercial, hotels, casinos, islands, name it. We are there to assist.

retiring over there. It's it's it's much more affordable lifestyle. So people ask, okay, what are pros and cons to go there? And once there is a wave of developments, there is many deals, you know, so the point is what are you buying this thing for? Are you buying these property so you can rent it out and have yourself some kind of like passive income, or are you buying this thing to move there and live there? And

that all depends on particular buyer. You know, if people want to retire and they want to have like more affordable way of life, because you know, if they have any four to one K, it doesn't matter. Let's call it the four to one K. It's five hundred thousand dollars, then a thousand dollars in America, it's not going to last much longer if you're trying it too different areas. Now, what they had was something close to them. They were moved to Mexico. Then we maybe moved to Caribbean Island

somewhere they were associating. They never talked about moving to South America, moving to you know, Indian Ocean area like Mouritus, say, Shells, all these areas or Europe. So we the deals there are significant and I think that especially with options for you as an individual residential buyer, which is not the case in America, to purchase a condo, a house and secure yourself a residency, which can open the door for

the rest of the European countries, for example. It's an appealing incentive and it's something that drives people to invest more, more and more.

not a tourism. You have to stay here. You have to deal with problems, deal with issues, deal with like, you know, fixing yourself, like you know, work permits, Like it was a concept thirty years ago that I have to endure and go there. I didn't just come here's a tourist. So the shoe is on another foot for an American to say, Okay, I'm not going to go there as a tourist anymore. I'm gonna go there and stay. So how can I do that? You know, how much

money do I need? What are my options? And in comparing to America, in order for you to live here, you have to be an extraordinary person to get like all one wiza, or or to bring up business, to invest into a business, to get like this EB five or E two WIZA or you know, get a green card and stuff like that. There is situations. They are on a table, but they are much more complex. Europe offers incentives that you can buy a condo and secure

yourself a residency. Now that investment is yours. You're not going to lose it. Here in America, if you spend let's say two hundred thousand dollars on a business, that's going to secure you a residency for a couple of years. If your business goes down, you lost money. You know, you lost a hundred thousand dollars and you're going with nothing. In Europe, you can actually buy a property, get you know, a residency, and let you explore if that country is

really for you, if Europe is really for you. Worst case scenario, you're going to say, you know what, I've been here two three years. I'm going to go back to America. I still have my European residency and guess what, I have a property over there that I may rent even if I'm not there, or I can sell it and get my money back. Those are social differences between moving from America to Europe hypothetically and vice versas.

bottom six percent. It's the new three percent. You know, it's never gonna go down again. I hope it's never, because then we in crisis. Each time an interestate's going to like literally under anything that government can borrow, you know,

it means like they need to reset the market. That's why they offer those interest rates in twenty twenties to keep the you know this whole country alive and purchased the pro at three percent in twenty twenty at a half of the price value right now, should be crazy to sell it. Why would you? Because even if you cash out certain you know gains, what are you going to do with that money? You're going to go back on a market and buy something with more like you

know APR and with a higher price. You're not going to if you're going to stick to what you have. That's why there is more properties on a market for sale than a buyers But these properties they were pass the three or four percent interest rates. Anyone who's selling a property now so that you know it's either refinancing from a ten percent to six or is getting rid of it because it was just a vision for that

individual to flip it at one point of time. Since there is a buyers market and buyers dictating the tempo, you know, the properties prices are going to go down for sure, twenty to thirty percent from whatever it is right now, and the buyers on the other end are going to understand that six percent. That said, I can never go cheaper than that. I have to figure out how to purchase this. The biggest problems they are coming along are not even the prices of the properties or

interest rates, it's insurance. The insurance prices.

So whoever stayed raised the premiums through the roof. And if you do not pay attention that, even on a national you know, nationwide you know base, you may end up paying like double interest rates because if the house is now you know, paying almost half of your mortgage on insurance, you're gonna think twice if you're gonna buy this house.

to pay thousand dollars a month on you car. You know, in jurance there's for that, you know, but they don't give you an option. So at one point this all has to legalize as to come to certain terms that otherwise it won't be sustainable. Now, when it comes to real estate itself, as I said, it's it's a tree that has too many rotten apples, too many rules of regulations.

Technology is going full speed. I remember even back in the days I mentioned in an earlier part of the interview, like something like ro o N Remote online authorization was taboo in most of the states because not a republic, it's an industry on its own.

Let's say states didn't and that's California. So anywhere else we could have finished the deal that like I'm in California and you're in New York and I can buy your property like literally with a camera, like, oh, this is it. And in California, no, the present of a not republic, which means you have to fly from New York to do that. So technology, I think it's taking charge.

And once certain rules and regulations come into a place, and especially with crypto situation, I think it's going to be parabolic because all that part of this blockchain, all the part that has been built that's not it, it's not legit, it's just not acceptable to the society, to the regulatory systems. Once it's set in Stone. It's going to be an open market for tech to be a dominant part, and then brokerages and agents are going to come there as a tool. So it's going to flip

the switch here tech is a tool. A few years from now, agents and humans are going to be the tool towards technology.

Why because America has its own one system rules, where in Europe, even though you're part of European Union, every single country has their own rules and regulations. So the endurance they are in Switzerland and the raids are not the same that are in Germany or or like let's say France or Portugal. They are based on the local economies.

Here in America, even though we have states and they are kind of independent, but at the end of the day, certain rates, they're federalized and they're pushing it across the board. In Europe, it's like they have to adjust to each other. That like, because if one country that's part of pm Union cannot keep up with the other country because it's less prosperous, so they are they are helping the less prosperous country not to pull the whole European Union down.

And that's why the control it's more towards regional aspect towards this global European or international aspects.

a product. We're putting it on a platform. So there is no reason for you now to fly to Spain to check this property. There is no reason for you to deal with six weeks ascro do diligence research. We did all that prior putting it on a property. So the buyer comes and see, oh this is ready to go. We are not wasting time. So let me conclude this transaction.

And so that's one aspect, you know, assuring that that product, as in real estate, as a product, it's ready to go, because that's the only one asset in the world that actually it's not. There is no option to buy it as you're buying.

that people go all around, they come to us. Okay, let's let us close this transaction to you guys, because you have so to say, troops on the ground in Spain helping us out that we do not have to fly to Spain to actually check the property. Someone over there. It's going to do all this thing for us all the diligence, all the necessity of this transaction, and I'm still here in California. Now we went so far that like, you don't even have to ever fly to Spain to

buy these properties. If you want, we can do all the documentations online for you. But if you will, that's the icing on a cake. You go there to pick up your keys, so you don't have to fly going back and forth and waste time.

next step? And then the steps is like, well, let me call some local agency in Spain most of these ages and maybe even speak English, and you just this whole dream of moving abroad collapses for you. It's becoming too complicated. But as we do all the diligence prior with assisting and helping you as the buyer, have the smoothest possible concept available.

taxes in Germany. Uh, the regulations are different. Like let's say, if you want to buy properties in Switzerland, and though Switzerland is not part of European Union, but let's just say it has the same structure you cannot be just an individual. You know, they don't want to deflate the market. They don't want to work with you know, flipping properties like you're doing in America and one day will sell it tomorrow. You know, they're over protective towards their own

towards their own society. And you know, like I'm speaking, let's say of Israel. Let's say it's becoming so difficult, like okay, regardless of the current situation, but even prior to that, in order for you to purchase something in Israel. And I'm you know, I might be wrong exactly the concept. I don't know everything the top of my head. You

have to send money to three different parties. You have to send you know, partial partial purchase goes to a seller, partial purchase goes to someone who is something like escro It's between a notary public and a lawyer. And a partial purchase goes to the government. And then ask yourself why the government Because the government has to collect taxes, but they don't have a fixed tax system, so they're going to keep that money until they figure out how

much the seller actually owns them money. So situations like this just push the buyer away because it's becoming too complicated. The good thing is that many of these countries set offer incentives through these taxes, and it's it's helpful because it makes you think twice where you should spend your money or your retirement money on, you know, before you say it's about time for me to stop with work.

or to potentially putting on Airbnb. But you sit here, you limited what you have in front of you, You let what you have in your vicinity. You may eventually change the state, you know, because you still want to go and check it out, back and forth. But buying a casino in Cyprus, like you know, which is part between Greece and Turkey, and it's an amazing deal even if you want it. It was like, you know, THEMN

how are going to do that? You know they have deals, especially after Corona when you know they destroy the whole market they were aband and hotels, abandoned shopping centers that they were, They would they would love to sell to someone, but the capital is limited in Europe. So this is where we're opening a door. Even for commercial real estate, Hey what do you need? You know we buy it

for closures, abandoned projects. This is where this major key is that like residential buyers and our each jaw can potentially buy because it's cheaper. I hate this work, cheaper, more affordable in Europe. In Europe you can buy I mean, I'm not even kidding. In Europe, you can buy a hotel in Athens, Grace for four million dollars that already is working well and generating you return on investment stuff

like that. It's so appealing. I mean, what's four million dollars for, you know, people to take a long couple of friends and buy a hotel. I mean it's everyone's dream and then even move there or just rent it out. But you just how not going to do that? That's that's the biggest concept.

buy and sell houses. So we're going to see a lot of change in that. But the bottom line is Class Schwab has got it right. You will own nothing as long as we've got property taxes. That's one thing that we need to work on here in America to make sure we actually can own property or they will take it from us with that. So I hope you found that interesting. Thank you for joining us. Have a good weekend. The common maid they created common Core. They've

dumbed down our children. They created common Past to track and control us. Their Commons project to make sure the commoners own nothing, and the common in this future they see the common man is simple, unsophisticated, ordinary, but each of us has worth and dignity created in the image of God. That is what we have in common. That is what they want to take away. Their most powerful weapons are isolation, deception, intimidation. They desire to know everything

about us, while they hide everything from us. It's time to turn that around and expose what they want to hide. Please share the information and links you'll find at the Davidnightshow dot com. Thank you for listening, Thank you for sharing. If you can't support us financially, please keep us in your prayers. Ddavidknightshow dot com