The System Has An Immune Response

The fastest way to lose a country isn’t a single dramatic collapse, it’s a thousand small moments where the system shrugs. We start with local stories that feel like warning lights: accusations that evaporate without clarity, Seattle headlines where an attempted baby kidnapping doesn’t meet felony standards, and basic enforcement failures that make ordinary people feel like “peasants” watching the rules bend for everyone except them.

From there we zoom out into the bigger pattern: when institutions get sloppy, captured, or ideologically driven, someone always rushes in to offer the “solution.” We talk Bill Maher as a signal of political realignment, then dig into how “accepted science” becomes courtroom ammunition, why bad data can shape climate policy, and what an actual immune response looks like when a broken process finally gets challenged. We also unpack immigration pressures through two different lenses: broad distribution of illegal immigration versus metro clustering of H1B workers, and why that creates two totally different realities depending on where you live.

Then we go down the rabbit hole on incentives and control: USAID as an alleged funding engine for projects the market wouldn’t touch, surveillance tech and Palantir’s post-9/11 origins, and why decentralization keeps coming up as a practical defense. We even hit health and food systems, from GLP-1 drug warnings to the nutrient density debate that flips the “chicken is healthy” narrative on its head.

If any of this hits a nerve, share the episode with a friend who still believes the process always protects the public. Subscribe, leave a review, and tell us what part of the system you think needs the strongest immune response right now.

Transcript

Welcome And Weekend Catch-Up

SPEAKER_14 0:08

And when they went to the green, you know, the club trick had no bread. Do you know what's meant?

SPEAKER_09 0:17

Let me cake.

SPEAKER_02 0:21

We're getting screwed, man. Every time we turn around, we're getting screwed. The revolution's gonna be true for the casting for sure. It's a little gun. It's a little bit peasants, ma'am. We're just peasants. Every one of us. You watch those old movies, you see the peasants in the background with the kings and kings walking around. We're those people. We're those people. Good morning, peasants. Welcome to another episode of The Peasants Perspective. So glad to have you guys with us this morning. Thundering Oak! Good morning, Shantini. Good morning, Patriots. Welcome, welcome. So glad you guys are making it in here. We'll give you guys a minute or two to roll on in before we do the simultaneous sip. Ron, was how was your weekend?

SPEAKER_06 1:19

Oh man. You shouldn't have asked me.

SPEAKER_02 1:22

It was great. Did I remember it or was it that good?

SPEAKER_06 1:26

Uh I just did a bunch of pasture cleanup.

SPEAKER_02 1:29

So I noticed a part of your pasture above your chicken coop for the first time.

SPEAKER_06 1:35

Yeah.

SPEAKER_02 1:36

Did you do some work up there? I don't know why I'd never noticed it before. Pony Boy, good morning. Glad you made it. Tomaste. Good morning, bright and early. Well, it's bright and early for us. For you guys, you're you're all ahead of us in time zones. All of you. All right, let's see. What else we got going on here? I had an interesting weekend this weekend. I did almost nothing. I'm just kidding. I did a whole bunch of work around the house and a bunch of stuff with kids and stuff like that. It was good. It was a great weekend. It was a great weekend. I was trying to get my truck up and going and can't get that. It's got it's got some sensors to something that makes it so it doesn't want to get out of first, sometimes third and fourth gear. Oh boy. Really annoying. Anyways. All right, you guys, we'll go ahead and do the simultaneous sip. And we've got a couple things we gotta clear up as we get the show going today. So you guys are gonna be excited about it. Might be the last time we ever play our simultaneous sip. Oh no. Yeah, I know. All you need is a cup or a mug or a glass, a tank or a chalice stein, a canteen, jugger flasco vessel of any kind. Fill it with your favorite liquid. I like coffee, and join me now for the unparalleled pleasure of the dopamine hit of the day, the thing that makes everything better, the simultaneous sip, and it starts right

Psyops And The Lindsey Graham Rumor

SPEAKER_02 2:48

now.

SPEAKER_03 2:48

Hey Lindsay, why don't you just admit that you're gay and then people won't blackmail you anymore.

SPEAKER_06 2:55

Oh, I'm gonna miss that one.

SPEAKER_02 2:57

Oh, we're gonna miss it. It just loses its relevance. I actually have an interesting follow-up to this, and in fairness, right? We peasants, we want to do follow-ups. Now, one of the things that you know I talk about sometimes is everything is a psyop, right? Everything that you think, you have to you have to always, unless you know, unless you're first hand non-hearsay witness, you always even if it's just a best friend telling you a fishing story. Was the fish this big or was it this big? You know, you have to take everything with a little grain of susp suspicion. Have you ever seen the show?

SPEAKER_06 3:29

Uh uh Well, those one arm fishermen, they got the biggest fish. Yeah, have you ever seen The Invention of Lying? Uh, I've heard of that one. No, yes, it was um who played that?

SPEAKER_02 3:42

Don't be the people in that world. Don't be the people in that world. So I have believed, or I have sus have had had a strong suspicion that Lindsey Graham was gay, right? Everybody kind of believes this. Now, I'm open to other things too, but I do remember one time around around the Kavanaugh hearings that Lindsey Graham did a little like on the street interview, and he was talking about something. He goes, for what it's worth, I'm not gay. And then he goes on this basically.

SPEAKER_06 4:13

And so you didn't even need your gaydar to ping on that one.

SPEAKER_02 4:17

Well, he said it in such a kind of a casual way, right? He was basically saying, like, what I'm about to say is gonna be really, you know, mean about gays, but for what it's worth, I'm not gay, and I have nothing against them, but the policies suck, or whatever he went on to say. Okay, so this is some random medam in DC.

SPEAKER_01 4:35

People want to sit there and say, Oh, Lindsay was gay, Lindsay was gay. No, Lindsay, like I think this is the first exclusive sit-down that anyone's given about Lindsey Graham. I think so. Are you ready?

SPEAKER_02 4:45

Okay, long story short, we don't have to watch the whole clip, but he wasn't gay, he was a paying client. Okay. So, anyways, for what it's worth, it's the reason I put that out there is because you know, everything can be a psyop. The Michelle Obama is a Michael Obama can be a psyop. It creates something, it's just a diversion, it's a distraction. And sometimes this stuff is put up by the very people. If everybody is trying to do a background check on Lindsey Graham and the thing that they're criticizing about the most is patently false, as as known by the people who actually interact with him day to day, right? Then it like makes them not go looking for the madam. I know if I was going to DC doing a little private investigation work, I would have been walking around gay bars going, does anybody know Lindsey Graham? instead of walking around where he's any of these people. Yeah. Anyways, it's a nasty subject, but you know, whatever. Lindsey Graham, you know, God bless his soul. My wife this weekend was like, every time people are like, Oh, Lindsey Graham, Lindsey Graham, I'm just like, uh no. She didn't know that he had said uh shoot uh oh really, yeah, shoot J Sixers in the head. She was like, that was very offensive. I'm like, is that because your husband's a J Sixer? Like, you know, what a what a senator. All right, let's see. Carlit said something up in there. Where did it go? Hello, y'all. Oh, hello, y'all. And then y'all Carlito Tiffany said, space race team player one present. It's still flat, but we can pretend to bring in the golden age. Okay. Carlito Tiffany, I think I saw Big Mike's dong on yelling ha. Carlito. Oh my gosh. Yeah, yeah, he spent enough time on the uh social media as you're eventually gonna see Ellen DeGeneres and Michelle Obama dancing. Okay, so here we go.

Wrong Accusations And Local Fallout

SPEAKER_02 6:39

A couple other things that we need to stories we have to correct. That Daryl Dogs story here in Kitsap County. So apparently, Daryl Dogs the investigations have dropped, BPD's not pressing charges. Okay, and apparently another perpetrator somewhere else in the country is actually the one that Alex Rosen was chatting with. Yeah, and so Daryl Dogs is just a completely innocent man that they just showed up at his house one day and he started deleting things off his phone and suspicions and blah, blah, blah. I don't really know what to think about this. Okay, because one of the things that was discovered in the investigation that was done into the situation was Bremerton Police Department in the last 12 months has zero cases of convictions, charges, or even investigations into the things that would have been charged in this situation. And this runs contrary to what the Kittsap County Sheriff's Officer said, which is you know, there's so many active cases, so many are pending, and there's basically they're undermanned in the problem we have here in Kitsap County with regards to these, you know, child exploitation crimes, internet crimes. And uh so I don't really know what to think about it. Because it's a local story, I kind of feel like we kind of have to leave it where it's at. Um, it raises a whole lot of stuff in my mind. It makes me ask uh with regards to the people who had trapped him at this point into this situation, showed up at his house, claimed he was a pedophile, called the police. Uh, I mean, this is one of the most inappropriate things you could possibly imagine. And I I, you know, if Alex Rosen says, Yep, turns out totally got the wrong guy, big fat belly, look like him, you know, we did it. But this person texts a picture of his face, you know. So, I mean, this just becomes one of those like, I don't like this at all. I don't like the way it smells, I don't like the political implications, I don't like the law enforcement implications, I don't like the cultural implications, I don't like the implications that potentially someone who's trying to take predators off the street is manufacturing them. You know, if that's the case here, and falsely uh alleging. I mean, this was very disrupting.

SPEAKER_06 8:59

Well, you get some people wound up real fast.

SPEAKER_02 9:01

Yeah, I'm not my my you know, BPD has not satisfied my desire to have the facts flushed out. This is one of those instances where we the people are just like, okay, I guess no crime occurred, you know, I guess nothing happened. And it makes me think a lot about this situation up in up in Seattle. So Como News reported this weekend about this story coming out of Pike Center. So this is downtown Seattle. So this is we're moving off the dog story, but I want to just kind of show you that truth is stranger than fiction. And a lot of times we have to factor in the fact that human beings are behind everything, right? We create these policies, we create these institutions, we create these government programs, and we trust that what we've created, this uh thing that takes the form of a machine, right? Uh where the paper goes from one person's desk to another desk, and the person sitting at that desk has a job. Stamp the paper, review it, and make the yes or no decision, stamp the paper, move it on to the next person. And everything kind of works that way. A charge or a claim starts with the claimant, moves to the law enforcement department who then investigates it, it rises to probable cause, they take it to a judge, he stamps the warrant, they collect the evidence, then they bring in the person, they arrange the charges. There's a there's a process to this. And if the process is designed correctly, it will flesh out, you know, the truth, right? Or it becomes a byproduct, I guess, is the truth. As both sides get a chance to fully express their best reasons or their biggest case or excuse or defense or whatever it is, accusations, eventually the two competing forces come together and a jury will decide did you do XYZ? A judge will determine and already has that XYZ is a crime and will pass sentence. If you apply for a building permit, you expect that if you follow the pre-established codes, if you check all the boxes, that it'll make it to person A's desk, the application's complete, it goes to the next person's desk. Okay, the engineering's good, next person's desk, architecture's good, next person's desk, site development's good, next person's desk, fire marshal says fire's good. And then next thing you know, it eventually lands back to the contractor. When he started the process, he could expect the machine and the people in it to honor it all the way through. Yeah, otherwise, he never would have started the process. Otherwise, he would have just paid the person that was going to stop it to not stop it. Okay, this is the difference between a first world country where we've we are all equal under the law, you have the right to equal protection. If you're accused of a crime, the information will be gone through. If you want to build apply for a building permit, as long as you don't, as long as all these boxes are checked, we have a we shall issue the building permit. It is a it is essentially a right that if you follow our rules, you can get the building permit. First world country, second world country, how much do you want to pay?

SPEAKER_06 11:55

Yeah, pretty much.

SPEAKER_02 11:56

Who do you know? What are your connections? Okay. Now there are times where a very well-built system starts to break down.

Seattle Crime And System Breakdown

SPEAKER_02 12:03

We see this in our inner cities. We see this happening all the time. So in Seattle, this is going on. The headline says this no felony charges in attempted baby kidnapping at Pike Place Market.

unknown 12:14

Right?

SPEAKER_10 12:14

So a Seattle man arrested.

SPEAKER_02 12:16

Yep, a saddle man arrested in connection with the attempted kidnapping of a baby at Pike Place Market will not face felony charges, according to the King County Prosecuting's office. In an email at Como News, the prosecutor's office said that further investigation, the Seattle Police Department determined that the case did not meet legal standard for a felony charge. SPD did not believe that this case this case met felony standards under law based on the evidence available. And accordingly, SPD detectives are referring the case to Seattle Attorney's Office for consideration of the filing at a misdemeanor level. All right. So court documents say the mother called her husband who was nearby. He took the family to a nearby store, the husband arrived and prevented the man from entering the store according to dark documents. Uh the man approaches a crying baby and a stroller and tried to put pull the stroller away from the mother. I mean, it was just clear, obvious, you tried to kidnap a child.

SPEAKER_06 13:07

Yeah.

SPEAKER_02 13:07

And they're like, I mean.

SPEAKER_06 13:10

And then we're in Seattle where they can't even figure out how to charge him. Okay.

SPEAKER_02 13:14

Yeah, they can't figure out how to charge him. So that's where it's like this dog's case. Now, if this is a case of mistaken identity, he claimed his phone was hacked. Okay, you know, I kind of dismissed that early on. Whatever. The the the the article that uh was put out, and again, legacy news around here only addressed this after it was dismissed, which again makes me think, huh. You know, there's a lot of spots where this could have died. And the fact that BPD doesn't seem to investigate these at all makes me wonder if we have a problem. I don't know. Right? And I'm not even asking questions, I'm just saying that doesn't that doesn't smell great.

SPEAKER_06 13:54

Well, those are the kind of questions you don't really want to ask.

SPEAKER_02 13:57

Yeah, and I really feel like Alex Rosen has a real burden to correct the record on this. I was kind of going through his stuff, I didn't see anything. Apparently, he deleted the videos. I don't know. So we'll we'll kind of follow that. I'm gonna I'm gonna delete everything. I don't want to make the dogs' life, you know, worse than it already has been the last couple weeks, but nonetheless, it's just it's like this this this stinks to high heaven, in my opinion. Okay, Ari Hoffman, also a Seattle uh radio host, says anyone missing a truck. This Ford F-450 was dumped near my house two weeks ago, it was clearly stolen and used to break into something. Myself and others have reported it multiple times, and nothing has been done. So this is just wild dropped off. That's a nice truck. Yeah, Ford F-450 just bashed in. Clearly, clearly, someone needs to come collect this truck. Now, the reason I point that out there is it's the same city, it's the same city that can't prosecute someone that tried to rip a crying child away from their parent, right? And the same city that can't seem to just send a tow truck to impound this vehicle and take it to the lot, get it off the streets, and it's like crashed in, and you know, obviously. Like this is where the system starts to break down. Okay, and so that I think that this is for some of us, we have to look at this. We have to, okay, when life gives you lemons, you've got to like make lemonades. Let's see. Robin, Robin Delane says rainy, rainy and smoky is Wisconsin, the best of the best of the far west in Wisconsin. Oh, that's fun. Yeah, that's really fun. Okay, so there's an opportunity where there starts to be a breakdown in the system because people start to feel it. And what starts to happen is now the breakdown is a problem, right? Now, who's going to offer the solution?

Bill Maher And Political Realignment

SPEAKER_02 15:44

The communist. Yeah, the communist or the capitalists, the meritocratists, right? Someone's going to offer a solution. This becomes the game of politics. Now, Bill Mayer, Bill Maher, who Donald Trump has said, you know, to those of us loyal sycophants, a random independent, you know, we should not even be paying attention to him or giving any any clicks or likes. But Bill Maher really is an archetype of kind of like your traditional classical liberal non-social conservative. Okay. Non, non, he's a non-conservative for social issues person. And even for fiscal issues, he tends to be very liberal. But he is not a leftist. Okay. He's not a communist. Like he's one of these relics of the blue dog democrats and the kind of old school Hollywood Ronald Reagan class. Okay. He's one of these types of people here. Definitely not grounded in any religious or moral things, but he's grounded in a Jeffersonian liberalism. Now, for those of you that are kind of like political nerds, all that made sense. For most of us, it's like liberal, leftists, ah, communists, right? And that's the problem. And that's the problem. And so, in a broken system where the communists are offering broken solutions, people like Bill Maher become very influential.

SPEAKER_08 17:06

You told JD Vance you're open, your your vote is up for grabs. Yes.

SPEAKER_07 17:11

My vote is in play. Because it can't be Trump running. So I'm not living in communist America. I mean, I know the talking point is that well, it's not communism, it's socialism. Okay, I've read the quotes from the DSA platform from their own mouths. Don't tell me I'm not seeing what I am seeing. And DSA, again, they they say things like, you know, take over of key industries, government. That's communism. You know, there is a definition. By the way, Trump's doing that too.

SPEAKER_08 17:44

Of course. Yes. And and and and and to a degree that we haven't seen any other president doesn't a Republican government. That's crazy too. It's got a piece of Intel as a piece of the AI company. He treats everything like it's a real estate deal, or or I don't know, he's an agent or something. He always wants 10 or 15%.

SPEAKER_02 18:02

So you want to No, no, I think that you could have a very long discussion with Bill Maher about what it means, the difference between owning 10% stock in IBM on behalf of the people versus controlling and owning a company like putting your people on the board. Right now, if you keep buying stock in India, eventually you have your people on the board. So uh just me underscore PW says starting to break down, it's totally broken. I know. I know. But I actually, I'm glad you I'm glad you posted that. Just me underscore Pacific Northwest. I always one of our listeners, Heather, says, Your show is maddening for the blue-collar worker. On one hand, they want to like slit their wrists because the system's so broken, but on the other hand, there is like a little bit of hope. It's like, listen, I was watching a video and I've seen it 25 times. It's like one of those algorithm cleansing videos that comes up from time to time.

SPEAKER_06 18:56

Oh, I thought maybe you're gonna say like a gate analysis.

SPEAKER_02 18:59

No, no, no, no. What this is, is it's a video in California of a stream that's coming down through the subdivisions and whatever, and it comes out onto the beach and it pulls up and it and then eventually it comes up high enough and it breaks through the sand, and then it becomes like a flowing river as it erodes the sand. So it's just kind of one of those, it's constantly between storms and tides, it's pooling up. And so someone went out there and he dug a trench and he broke it through and let all this water through, and it was like, oh, what a great little video.

SPEAKER_10 19:30

Sure.

SPEAKER_02 19:31

I lived in Brazil for a couple years when I was 19 and 18. If that was Brazil, you wouldn't even be near that water. And and flowing water would not be a pretty little thing. I mean, you're watching this video and it's just clean water flowing out from a city. It would be full of garbage. You could practically walk across it from the garbage. I remember getting down to Brazil and just being at a at a level of mind blown. The litter, the trash, the corner dumps, the animals in the streets, like even in the cities, like even in Sao Paulo, you know, it was unbelievable.

SPEAKER_06 20:11

You catch a whiff on a hot day.

SPEAKER_02 20:15

It was unbelievable. You hear people who go to Paris, it's a great city, all this history, stinks, filthy, disgusting, garbage everywhere. And then someone will go one year, oh, they cleaned the city up, and two years later, oh, city's a mess again. Right. When we talk about things being broken, yes, our system's broken, it needs improvement, but we're still the tallest midget in the room. Okay. We're still the tallest midget in the room. And our system is designed in such a way that it has an immune system. And this is where it's important for us, we the peasants, to be involved and to hold our leaders accountable for this type of stuff.

Climate Science Claims And Court Manuals

SPEAKER_02 20:55

So Donald Trump posted this yesterday. He said the National Academy of Sciences has historically published analytical scientific manuals expressly for our federal judiciary. So the National Academy of Sciences would publish reference guides, studies, accepted sciences. What is it that you call it around here? The accepted science. What is it that best practice? Well, best practice. What is it where the best available science? This is the best available science manual. And this is what judges would use to kind of, you know, inform judges about these different issues. Of course, the academy has been run by radical left Democrats who, it turns out, publish fraudulent, biased, and misleading manuals on climate change. Why would they do that? One, they've drank the Kool-Aid, or two, they want to destroy our economy through regulation that they can express through the courts. Right. Bad bad bad science expressed through the courts, either for the purpose, either because you're ideologically captured, or B, because you are nefarious and want to actually destroy a free market system.

SPEAKER_06 21:59

And you want to Do a little grifting.

SPEAKER_02 22:03

These manuals were used by judges, these bogus manuals are used by judges to decide massive about climate change cases and have created huge losses across the country. These manuals have been totally discredited. Now the science and the open source marketplace has finally caught up and been like, these are false and misleading. I remember right when Trump was elected, there was a there was a NOAA report that came out that was that was a metadata study. It was a retrospective study on all the climate change data and temperatures, and it was a big report. Well, I flipped through it and I I should go back and like screenshot the the article or the portion of it because it was fascinating. And I can't remember if it was in a footnote that led to this or it mentioned it in the text. But again, I was just flipping through it. I wasn't reading it to like memorize it. I was just, you know, what does this have to say? What are some of the summaries? And one of the things it talked about was when measuring average temperatures across the planet. So that's always the leading stat, right? Okay, well, what do you say about the increase in you know 0.75 degrees across the planet over five years or whatever the case was, right? So there's always that underlying like, what's the data? And it starts with global temperatures. Well, back in like the 1950s or 40s or whatever, when we were fresh back from World War II, and all of a sudden we had, you know, where are we going to spend all of our money? We're the world reserve currency. So there's a lot of surveying done, geological work. There was a lot of, you know, the interstate project was done. So that created surveys all across the country. And in the process of doing all that, if I'm not mistaken, they put out a lot of thermostats, right? They'd go out into a farmer's field and they'd put a little concrete pile on and they'd put a little thermostat and it would collect data indefinitely, and someone would come out and read the data. Eventually, they turned into like electronic monitor, whatever they had, radio stuff, little weather stations. Little weather stations.

SPEAKER_06 23:52

Yeah, yeah.

SPEAKER_02 23:52

They put them out in the ocean, they put them all over the place. Well, at the time they did it, they had some standards, right? Because obviously, if you build an asphalt or concrete or a building, it changes the weather on the ground around the thing. Absolutely, it does. Totally does. Anybody who's ever ridden a motorcycle, you know, through like city into like a farmer's field knows the temperature can drop 10 degrees crossing the street sign to the stoplight, right? When you when you go from buildings to open, it's like poof, changes instantly. Yep. So obviously, you want to have these things outwards, actually getting the ambient temperature, not the little localized bubble of warm air coming off houses and whatnot. Okay. Having said that, so they put these sensors out there and it collected decent data for a while. And then all of a sudden, you started to see spikes. Well, fast forward to this study, and there was some astronomical percentage, and I don't remember the percentage, but it was like 40%, 60%, some like half of these sensors were now didn't meet, they were no longer conforming to the standards when they were put in. And there was one really infamous example that they they put on there's one sensor in New York City. Now, New York City in the winter, is it not cold? Do they not have a snow problem? Yeah, yeah. Now, obviously, if you're on the backside of a Chinese restaurant with a hot blower, there might not be snow right where the blower's blowing. One of these sensors that used to be out in some farmer's wheat field, right, was now in a shopping mall, in a strip mall, and it was located right out the back door of a Chinese restaurant that was blowing hot air on it. So in the middle of the winter, when it's 20 degrees around in New York City, this sensor kicks in at 70 degrees. It raises the average temperature of all the thermostats around it multiple degrees.

SPEAKER_06 25:37

It raised the temperature of the globe.

SPEAKER_02 25:40

Yep, it raised the temperature of the globe. And that was like it was like that for a huge chunk of these things. And that was accepted science. Well, what they did was they then put in qualifiers. Then they started to manipulate. Well, this is what we think it should be because some of some of the years, these readings were so high, they're like, all of our worst predictions should be true. There should be no ice left on the planet. So it's like, oh, they would adjust down, some years they would adjust up. Totally discredited.

SPEAKER_10 26:04

Yeah.

SPEAKER_02 26:04

Totally discredited the fundamental basis of where all your environmentalists draw their data. The world is warming. And here's the proof. No, your proof is flawed. And we find this over and over again. The microplastics, I believe this is a huge concern. I know it's a huge concern. The problem is the studies, the things that tell you how much microplastics are in certain of our goods, we just found out a month or two ago, are all tainted because turns out the lab techs were using latex gloves. This is like actually a problem. They're like, ah, some of these samples didn't have plastic in it. The gloves had a certain amount of microplastic. Okay. The national so these bogus manuals were used by these judges to decide massive climate change cases and have created huge losses across our country. These manuals have been fully discredited. Our nation's federal judges deserve facts and science, not political fraud, and false science on climate. With this truth, I hereby order suspension, federal suspension, and debarment officials to review this conduct. Our taxpayers should not be funding climate fraud, and judges should never have relied upon it. Thank you for your attention to this matter, President Donald J. Trump.

SPEAKER_06 27:13

And this is an ex very good example of how do you unwind this? You just can't.

SPEAKER_02 27:19

You can't at a certain this is called ripping the band-aid off. Now, is this manual going to circulate for another year or two? Probably, but there's now an expiration date on it. Right? There's now a, hey, this is wrong, and we've got to address it and change it. This is called an immune response. This is the system through the through the overwhelming work of the people in 2024 correcting itself. Right now, you cannot rely on the next president to do the same corrections that Donald Trump has been able to do in the manner he's elected and the challenges he's faced and the political capital and the base he's built. That's not going to work.

SPEAKER_06 27:55

Chances are you're going to get another algore.

SPEAKER_02 27:58

But, but you could change your local county commissioner.

SPEAKER_10 28:03

Uh-huh.

SPEAKER_02 28:03

A lot of them are three, five-member boards. You could get a majority on those boards, and you could go back and review hey, what science does our building department rely on? What science does our works, you know, public works department rely on? You could go and ask those questions because the precedent is being set. This is the immune response. So while yes, the system is broken, we're still the tallest midget in the room. And stuff like this should give us some hope. And it should, it should show us, just like Clarence Thomas says, listen, the system, all that paperwork, it's being run by people. It's either people doing their job or not doing their job. If the system's broken, if the people are doing their jobs, there will be an immune response. Even in this overwhelming scandal involving what could potentially be sedition and treason at the highest levels of government, the people who were doing that, there was a something broken in their system. The burn bags to get rid of the evidence didn't get burned. Nope. Some real person either neglected their job or did their job. That's an immune response, right? It's an immune response. Another big thing that's happened over the oh, good morning. God's army brat says, I do not want to slip my wrist. I say it makes me want to walk off the job as it is all boilers. As far as the local story, you should email Vets for Child Rescue at Jocko Boylan's Ministries. Uh Peasants Perspective. Oh, good. That's you, Ron. Yeah, sorry. I read your response. Okay. All right. So this got posted

Immigration Surge And National Strain

SPEAKER_02 29:44

this weekend. And I this isn't new. This has been this is circulated, but it came across my algorithm, and I thought, you know what? This is really important for us to look at. This is the immigration chart, and it's just a visual depiction from 2020, I think, to 2024. And when we talk about the open door policy that was happening in the United States, we've been a country, I think we've had positive migration for hundreds of years. I mean, it's been a while.

SPEAKER_06 30:10

Probably forever.

SPEAKER_02 30:10

Again, shining light on the hill, tallest midget in the room. Our system is good enough because it has this immune response, right? That people want to come here because they can build on a life. We know that the immune response will prevent us from going too far left, too far right. Hopefully, right? Obviously, this is why elections are so important. If the elections are clean, the immune response of the people will flush out bad politicians and bad policy. Without that, that's that's the uh the big rub here. That's why I went to January 6th. I can sit back and we can go Obama, we can go whatever. The system, the contracts, the loans, these are not going anywhere, the things we rely upon. But when we talk about all of this stuff, inflation is another one of these things. It's fundamental, it breaks the system because it inflates prices. Look at this, look at this migration surge here, and look at the distribution.

SPEAKER_10 31:01

Cool.

SPEAKER_02 31:05

You got people coming. Yeah, one of the things that Steve Bannon coined, and I don't know if he coined the term, but he said every city, every city a border state, every counter a border county. And when I see this, I mean I want it, I wanted to pause at the end here. When I see this at the end, the distribution of that, of what amounts to on this chart, 14,645,297 people is almost a perfect distribution across the country.

SPEAKER_06 31:34

Yeah, I wonder if that's even real. Is that just a visual representation or is that an accurate visual representation?

SPEAKER_02 31:41

Uh, my understanding is that's a fairly accurate visual representation. Yep. So this leads to problems like this. So, in see, where was this? This was uh Seattle. Again, another Seattle story. Repeat offender illegal alien sentenced for supplying cocaine to Seattle jungle homeless camp. As previously reported, an illegal alien who returned to the United States after serving time. So he got arrested previously, did his time, and was deported for drug trafficking. For drug trafficking, has been sentenced to six years in federal prison for dealing cocaine in Seattle's downtown China in the International District.

A Personal ICE Story Gone Sideways

SPEAKER_02 32:20

About 17 years, 16 years ago, I was doing a lot of house rehabs and I was young and kind of dumb. And I employed illegal aliens that I hired out of the Home Depot parking lot.

SPEAKER_10 32:31

Okay.

SPEAKER_02 32:32

Now, to me, they were day laborers. I was paying them cash. It worked out in our little budgets. I thought nothing of it. Over time, over the course of about one year, that I had a fairly regular crew of these, you know, daily helpers that I kept working pretty much every day. They didn't work for me, but they did every day, right? Kind of a new deal every day. And that's the way I saw it. And I had one guy, his name was Miguel. And Miguel had tattoos everywhere. I later became to realize these tattoos should have been more of a warning sign to me, but I had to go to prison to see it firsthand. But he had tattoos everywhere, and a lot of the other guys we worked with, they had a couple tattoos and you know, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico. I kind of had a smattering of these guys. I think I even had a El Salvadorian at one point that was working for me. But Miguel, he was from Mexico. And in talking to Miguel over the course of the year, I found him to be kind of one of those uh uh he was he was my hardest worker by far. Like the first day I employed him, we were demoled ripping sheetrock out of a pretty large house in Port Orchard. And I mean there was mold on it. I was showing the guys how to put on the mask, and Miguel had his mask upside down, you know, a mask is like a triangle. He had his mask on upside down, so it was a square side up, totally not sealing. And while I was explaining to the other guys how to put the mask on, he was already hauling out sheetrock. Like this guy was just get me to work. I'm like, Miguel, Miguel, and I'm like telling him how to put the mask on, you know. So hard worker really enjoyed having him around. But over time, I noticed that some of the other workers started to kind of distance themselves from him, like really distance themselves. And I also found out that Miguel, this was maybe his fourth time illegally entering the United States. He'd come in, whatever, get caught, get deported, come right back in, get caught, get deported. He just done, it's like four times. And he had a daughter here, too. And his daughter, the mother of his daughter was also from Mexico, but they weren't married. It was kind of a baby mom, I think they found themselves here. Daughter was born here. Okay. She was like three. And uh, so I employed him. And what one day one of the employ uh other illegal immigrants came up to me and said, Hey man, we don't want to work with Miguel anymore. Well, why is that? Because Miguel's dangerous. He's dangerous, yeah. Yeah, he's threatening all the time. He's into gang stuff. And last night he beat a man with his gun, you know, blah, blah, blah, blah. He has a gun? Oh, wow. Okay. So I deliberated long and hard on this, long and hard. And I had decided to tip off ice. I was, I was, I got counsel from people and I was told this was the right thing to do. Okay. Because I believe in law and order. Here I am employing illegal. Home depot. I believe in law and order. Okay. And so I call ice, make a tip, and uh somehow I kind of found out they were coming. I went to Home Depot, kind of staked out the deal, saw the whole thing go down. Not a lot of incident there. So Miguel disappeared for a couple months.

SPEAKER_22 35:21

Okay.

SPEAKER_02 35:22

And I thought, great, it's gonna get deported. Crimes have been reported. When I called the Tacoma Police Department and reported it, they were like, the moment I said illegal immigrant, they were like, I'll call ICE. Like, we don't even want to, uh, we won't even take the police report. We won't even take the police report. Just call ice. Okay, called ice. This is all under the Obama administration. So months go by. Next thing you know, I get a call from and I've I've let all these guys go. We're not we're not playing this, like, repent, not doing anymore. I understand that the harm, the background checking, the the lack of liability. When the police department said we don't care, I was like, oh my gosh, it's like a free pass. You know, a police. If my neighbor called and I had done what Miguel had done, the answer would not be, ah, you know, call someone else. So uh I get a call from one of the guys, haven't worked for me for a while, calls me out of the blue. Hey, Miguel's out, he's looking for you. He thinks you turned him in. Well, I did turn him in. So I'm in some trouble here. So I did turn him in. So I get Miguel's number and I call Miguel. Miguel, so glad you're back. I got a job for you. So I hired him and my granite cutter, Rafael, my spell, my square, to do one last rehab for me and come in, come do a kitchen remodel. And Miguel starts talking to me. And he's like, Hey man, I was so mad at you. I thought you turned me in, but turns out maybe you didn't because you wouldn't hire me, man. It's like, yeah, that's true.

SPEAKER_10 36:44

I'd never do that.

SPEAKER_02 36:46

And he goes, but you know what? Whoever turned me in, I was really mad. But the more I think about it, it's really a blessing because I was gone for four months, but they helped me get my green card, so now I don't ever get deported again. I'm totally legal. I'm working forever, stay with my daughter. You've been deported four times. You beat a man with a gun. You think you're not gonna gang bang? So I got my green card now. I'm good. And I won't get deported again. I'm legal. I'm not afraid to get pulled over. I'm like, ho ho ho ho. So just Pacific Northwest. Yes, the system is broken, but it does have an immune response. Hopefully, we're going through it. All right, so the judge and Everett said this. They sentenced him again. Basically, they came in, busted down his door, found out he was still, still, uh, still dealing. He'd gone right back to it. He'd done his crime and he'd gone right back to it. And the judge said, both these defendants had one job and one job only, selling large amounts of meth and cocaine for distribution in the areas of our community plagued by crime and unhoused vulnerable people dealing with addiction. So they said still their greed kept them some sell kept them selling these poisons and carrying high-powered firearms to protect their drug drug trade. And then the judge went on to say, even after being caught previously trafficking and after receiving a considerable prison sentence, he voluntarily re-engaged in drug trafficking activities solely for his personal profit. Moreover, while engaging in his drug trafficking activities, he obtained a firearm, firearm knowing he could not legally possess it. Uh, Mr. Poncho, Mr. Trans sought to profit from the addiction and suffering of others by redistributing huge quantities of dangerous drugs, and both were found in possession of even more drugs along with firearms during the searches. I'm trying to find the line where the judge says, You had one job, or uh it's right here. Despite the previous conviction for the sake offense, you came back to this country and did it again, but at a much larger scale. My little walk through prison taught me that there are a lot of people in prison that the moment they get out of prison, they're going right back to the life they came from. And they don't and they don't even think twice about it. Going to prison is just part of the game. And he got a smaller sentence than I got for protesting at the Capitol. Smaller sentence than I got for protesting at the Capitol. And because there isn't violence associated with this crime, although there is a gun crime, he may or may not qualify for first step act. All right, John Attack says, good morning from Kansas, probably one of the worst states in the Union. Flat. It's a big sea of grass. All right, sorry, I'm talking more bad about Kansas, but glad you're in Kansas. Glad you're in Kansas. Hopefully, no tornadoes hit you. Now, we've got a similar chart

H1B Clusters And Two Americas

SPEAKER_02 39:17

here. We've got a similar chart, but this one is H1B visa people that came in. Now, the other chart we saw, which was illegal immigration, those were mostly coming from up from the south, and you saw the flights coming across the Atlantic from the east. When it comes to H1B visa workers, it's a little bit different. This also contributes to the migration numbers. However, this is a little more clustered. Whoa. Yeah. Huge, huge quantities of people.

SPEAKER_06 39:46

Let me guess. Those are all metro city areas, of course. Yeah. Most of them are left coast, right coast.

SPEAKER_02 39:55

So when it came to just mass illegal immigration, it was broadly distributed. When it came to H1B worker fraud, this is what is hurting our big cities. So when you're in a big city, here's the problem. We live in two worlds. Okay. If you live up here in Montana, or you live up here in Minnesota, or you live over here, heaven forbid, in Kansas, or if you live in eastern Washington, or Western Washington, over here on the Olympic Peninsula, these H1B visa workers all came with papers. And they all came with a job. Whether we like the job or not, whether we think in a stolen stole American job or not, these people are legal workers that flood our communities. So when but but we're all virtuous, we all have an open heart. So if you live in one of these inner cities and you have an immigrant that lives next door to you and you're in a metropolitan area, there's a good chance they're here legally. There's a good possibility. So to you, you're like, don't deport Pablo. He came here and he works hard every day, right? These are the H1B virtual workers. Is it full of scams? Absolutely. But for the most part, they're here. But when you live in the other part of the country, those illegal immigrants that are there, they have a different modus operation. They want to avoid getting pulled over, right? They're the ones that are.

SPEAKER_06 41:13

They didn't come with papers at a job.

SPEAKER_02 41:15

They don't care, they don't carry insurance. They work for employers who are deplorable, okay, that don't care about human rights because these people won't report. Two different worlds. Two different worlds. And unfortunately, this confluence isn't just Hispanic labor and it isn't just Indian H1B visa holders. It's also a lot of Islamic believers. And here is Dearborn, Michigan. Could you imagine this in a city in the Midwest? It's a bad guy.

SPEAKER_14 41:54

It's just a great one baby.

SPEAKER_06 42:00

This isn't real.

SPEAKER_02 42:01

No, this is real.

SPEAKER_06 42:02

What?

SPEAKER_02 42:03

Yeah, this is Dearborn Michigan. Dearbornistan. Right? Huh. It's a big problem. But there's an immune response happening, right? So on one hand, we can be absolutely furious and let's capture that energy. Go to your local, you know, Republican Party meeting, get involved, become a precinct committee officer, get involved in a political remodel because this is how things change. So remember the

Dearborn And Springfield Community Whiplash

SPEAKER_02 42:30

story about Springfield, Ohio. They're eating the pets, the cats, the dogs, right? They made all kinds of music, songs. It was like it was viral for a bit. Well, turns out bringing awareness to that in Trump's policy is reshaping that community.

SPEAKER_23 42:45

Haitian business or better or worse, by the way. Business owners in Springfield have been telling us they're losing business. So many people live. And it's getting worse. 80% of the community they already left. They say many Haitians left town out of fear of deportation after a Supreme Court ruling that allows their temporary protected status to be stripped away. Kara Van Zant is a longtime Springfield resident and the assistant executive director for the Clark County Land Bank. She says they've been working to renovate or remove abandoned properties already made worse by the housing crisis.

SPEAKER_20 43:28

With vacant lots, I know that we have tax foreclosed properties, which is a number that we use quite often. That means that they are officially been left so that abandoned category is checked. We have about 500 parcels in Clark County, uh, primarily in the city of Springfield.

SPEAKER_23 43:43

Now there's concern that if more Haitian families leave in a short period of time, even more houses can sit empty, adding to the neighborhoods they've already been helping to recover from blight. And that recovery comes at a cost.

SPEAKER_21 44:00

Basic site of this nature is gonna be a couple million dollars, you know, from from beginning to end.

SPEAKER_23 44:06

In that recent presentation, a city council, the group says they're getting money from the state, have finished several projects, and will focus on the city's west side next.

SPEAKER_21 44:16

If we didn't have those funds coming down from uh from the state, uh we would be stuck with all of these brownfields and and blight.

SPEAKER_23 44:25

Leaders say you can expect to see more renovation work happening over the next year, but they say there's still more work to do as many Haitians move out. Always very bad for us.

SPEAKER_11 44:38

Sheena Ilsey joins me now from Springfield, Ohio. And um, Sheena, great reporting. It sounds like Springfield's been wrestling with this for a while, though. This didn't happen overnight. Were Haitian immigrants originally seen as part of the solution to this vacancy problem?

SPEAKER_23 44:56

Well, the evidence certainly suggests that. After talking with some Haitian families, I found out many of them were living in rental houses that were once vacant before. And a lot of the Haitian business owners are also in strip malls that used to be abandoned or vacant before. But now that situation has definitely changed here.

SPEAKER_11 45:16

So now uh walking through the streets of Springfield, how visible are the changes? And do we know where these Haitian families are going to?

SPEAKER_23 45:26

Yeah, absolutely. So what you can see on the streets here is sometimes we've seen a lot of people, more people actually walking around because a lot of the Haitian immigrants, they don't have their driver's license and can't get one at this point. So we've seen more people walking around with nowhere to go. Some of the Haitian families tell me that they can't go back to Haiti because of the violence and the gangs there. They're worried about their families being killed or kidnapped. So they're going to other states or staying in town with nowhere to go and ending up homeless. And another problem that comes with that is the example right here. I want to walk you over here. I want you to look up right at that sign there. That sign is a sign of a former homeless shelter. So this vacant building used to be a homeless shelter, but now there's there's even fewer options for the people of Haitian community.

SPEAKER_02 46:18

Or there's less demand because the homeless people relocated. So the homeless shelter had to close. The streets are vacant. That's a good thing.

SPEAKER_23 46:29

In the Haitian community or anywhere in town to go if they are left homeless. Now, the mayor, I in a recent um meeting, the mayor did say they are working with other nonprofits to try and open up more places for people to go, but it's still a big issue here in town.

SPEAKER_11 46:46

How are daily services being impacted if 80% of the population is gone? What happens to local businesses and schools and public transit?

SPEAKER_23 46:57

Yeah, well, a lot of the Haitian immigrants were working manufacturing jobs. Some of them I talked to were working at warehouses, like Amazon warehouses and things of that nature. And as far as the businesses go, a lot of the Haitian-owned businesses at least say they're seeing less of it and they're struggling trying to keep up. But they tell me they're going to stay in town until they're forced out.

SPEAKER_02 47:19

This is a fascinating story. Oh, yeah. These guys are saying it like it's the city's on collapse, but it sounds like the city was already on collapse. But what they did was rather than change job regulations, invite new industry. Heck, I know it's a dirty word, but invite a data center into the community, you know, into the outskirts of town, like bring some economy in. You've look at all the cheap housing. You've got boarded up houses. I'm sure the the owner would sell it or rent it very affordable.

SPEAKER_10 47:46

Yeah.

SPEAKER_02 47:46

But instead, they just dumped people in, gave them money, and they're like, it was, it was a it was an inject, it was a sugar high, right? Like, oh, hey, look, the rentals the as a city commissioner, you're like, hey, look, uh, vacancy rates are down and you know, business revenues up and sales taxes up. Yeah, but it's a sugar high. There's nothing behind it. Well, they were working manufacturing jobs. You know how many people I was with in prison that if they knew there was a job somewhere, they would have gone before they got involved in drugs. You know, like drugs are are often a symptom of lack of anything to do, right? There's there's not a better way to make a living. I that was one of the things that came up all the time when I would talk to the white drug dealers that were from like little towns in Indiana or Arkansas, or you know, one of them was from Missouri that I'm thinking of off the top of my head. It's like it was just like in their small towns, there just wasn't anything going on.

SPEAKER_06 48:37

No jobs just like this, no industry, just like that, right?

SPEAKER_02 48:40

But yet there's manufacturing jobs for some people, you know. Here's another thing, too. Truth is stranger than fiction. I thought this was kind of interesting.

Government Waste From Towers To Rail

SPEAKER_02 48:48

Again, when we talk about the system, the system has a lot of you know broken parts to it that could be fixed. It's really just a matter of looking at the stuff and addressing it. So, this is a lifeguard tower down in LA. And Ron, take a look at this. What do you think about the structure?

SPEAKER_06 49:04

Uh it's pretty industrial. Pretty industrial, but it's it's essentially it looks like an oil platform.

SPEAKER_02 49:10

Yeah, it's it's on a concrete pad. It's kind of in the sidewalk here, it's got a fence around it.

SPEAKER_06 49:15

It's got there's no sand, there's no beach.

SPEAKER_02 49:18

It's it's steel, it's got a platform, steel beams, got a little guard shack, you know, lifeguard shack there.

SPEAKER_06 49:24

Somebody had to design the structural design for that.

SPEAKER_02 49:26

What do you think the price tag on that is?

SPEAKER_06 49:28

Oh, for that? Um in this day and age, two million dollars.

SPEAKER_03 49:34

So I'm just trying to wrap my head around how the hell we paid two million dollars for this.

SPEAKER_02 49:41

I mean, that's I gotta say, Ron, I was really hoping you'd say a smaller number. I said the same thing. I thought two million dollars, but I wasn't factoring in the cost of the steel and what was actually here. It was because I knew it was a government contract.

SPEAKER_06 49:56

Yeah, well, that was part of my factor. That was part of the factor. I mean, if you look at that, that's about $150,000 of steel, maybe.

SPEAKER_03 50:07

Did he just say the same number? How the hell we paid two million dollars for this fucking thing. I mean, that's a hundred thousand worth of steel, maybe. They literally took a lifeguard tower that they already had and put it up there. Now I'm not an engineer, but I am a real estate investor, and I think probably the most expensive part of this project, these pillars, they probably had to drill down. The foundation of these pillars was probably the most expensive part. Plus, obviously, all the steel. But you're telling me you couldn't have done this for 200,000 and you had to pay 2 million? Somebody, somebody got very wealthy on this project, somebody pocketed 1.8 million and built this thing for 200,000. And I want to know how that happens.

SPEAKER_06 51:00

You would think that, but trust me, these projects are happening every day and they're all expensive. So all expensive, but there's a lot of uh there's a lot of policy, there's a lot of process, there's a lot of paperwork, there's a lot of things like bonds that you have to get.

SPEAKER_02 51:19

So as you're saying that, that's just it. For someone that's like on the construction side of things, yeah. You look at that and you gave me $300,000. I could probably pull that off. I mean, that's not a mansion. We build we build mansions for two million dollars. Yeah, I mean, some some steel. I built a bridge for Port Soundson water system to carry their city water main. I had to we had to put a site uh uh a walking bridge on top of a water main, so I had to loop in. We had to build a bridge. Same kind of steel work. Uh yeah, price is about right, like to do the work, but it's the process that's expensive. That's the expensive part.

SPEAKER_06 51:52

It is the process that is the expensive part. And when people are building homes, that's the part you need to focus on if you want to try to save money.

SPEAKER_02 52:00

Now, there's another thing down in California, we talk about waste. There's also incompetence, and this this falls into that category. This is where ideology leads and incompetence follows. When we talk about the high-speed rail projects that they've had in California over the years, so this is Steve Hilton talking about the high-speed rail project and how ridiculous it is in our world, the West.

SPEAKER_15 52:24

Los Angeles, it's supposed to be the end of high-speed rail from here to San Francisco. So I grew up in Europe, right? France was the first with the high-speed rail. Spain has incredible high-speed rail. Now you can get from Madrid to Barcelona to all parts of Spain. It's a train culture. But this is downtown. It's like at least an hour to get to the west side of LA. That idea that everyone's going to be using the train to get around, it doesn't make sense when you've got development that was completely different to what you see in Europe with those dense old medieval cities.

SPEAKER_18 52:50

Yeah, if they were going to build a high-speed rail, I feel like we would have to go to Spain or Europe or China and actually ask them to.

SPEAKER_15 52:56

No, but the French came. New York Times reported this. They had French people who came at the beginning because the original one in Europe was the French distance, and then after a couple of years, they literally, it's too dysfunctional. They left and the same project team, they went to Morocco to work on their proposal for a high-speed rail, which opened in 2018.

SPEAKER_10 53:18

Oh my gosh.

SPEAKER_02 53:19

So one of the problems in America is yes, we're a car culture, for one, right? Like going on the train is a sign of poverty, not just.

SPEAKER_06 53:25

But again, the process is the problem. Obviously, elsewhere they have different processes.

SPEAKER_02 53:33

They could do it a little faster, but it's also the impracticality of it, right? It's like it's not gonna work here, anyways. Again, you know, truth is stranger than fiction sometimes, and we live in a world of our own

Hunter Biden Clips And Defining Corruption

SPEAKER_02 53:45

creation. The Bidens are living in a world of their own creation. Now, this is one of those things where I have an interesting emotional response because I struggle with people who there's something that's extremely I have a I have a nine-year-old son who's doing this these days. You know, the sky is blue. No, it's not. Doesn't matter what you say. That would be the most obvious thing. It'll just straight to your face, no, it's not. Like he likes the drama of the debate and the engagement and it drives me bonkers. Again, maybe this is something in myself, you know, in your in your kids, you see the worst aspects of yourself.

SPEAKER_06 54:16

No, that's why he's doing it. Because it dad it drives dad bonkers.

SPEAKER_02 54:19

Drives dad bonkers, yeah. So this is, but it's when people do this, right? When people something is so obvious and they just live in total delusion, like, like as if we don't know. This is the, you know, we we know they know we know, we know they know we know, but we pretend like nobody knows and we just go on. So this is Hunter Biden telling you with a straight face that you know his dad's not corrupt and they never profited off his office.

SPEAKER_04 54:45

Did my dad ever, ever, ever, ever profit off the presidency? Not a single legitimate, credible human being in the world has ever found any evidence of that. And they have searched high-in-law. Not a single one. My dad has never bought a stock or a bond. Since he's the entire time, all this talk about the stock act, you know why dad never had to worry about it? Because in 1972 we became a senator, he made it he made a commitment never to buy a stock or a bond. My dad. So he always had me or my brother do it.

SPEAKER_06 55:21

So for my entire life, he's been in office.

SPEAKER_02 55:27

So he qualified it. Presidency. Okay.

SPEAKER_06 55:30

Uh-huh.

SPEAKER_02 55:31

So after he'd been caught, then in his presidency, you guys laid low and didn't do anything. Yeah. That's all I that's all I'm hearing. Or you got smarter and did it a different way, hasn't been caught yet. Like your book sales, art sales, or how about how about Joe Biden's book that's coming out this October? I get I heard he got like a $20 million advance on it.

SPEAKER_07 55:48

Okay.

SPEAKER_02 55:49

So he qualified it with presidency. And then he said legitimate person. That's because that's your game. You delegitimize anybody who challenges you.

SPEAKER_04 55:57

When he was United States Senator, was considered and always ranked in the at the literally the 535th um uh uh uh uh uh person uh uh in terms of uh assets out of four at 435 members of Congress and 100 United States Senators. He was considered the poorest man in Congress for over 40 years. The only asset that he had was a house. The only time my dad ever made money is when he left the vice presidency. He wrote a book and he got a contract. He didn't join boards, he didn't go on some crazy speaking circuit, he didn't start a foundation and raise hundreds of millions of dollars into it and put money in his pocket. He wrote a book. You know what he did with it? He bought my mom the beach house that for 40 years he'd been promising her. And you know what my dad did when he got out of the presidency? He's writing a book. And that's his income. He didn't go on boards, he didn't go and fly over to the overseas, he didn't join the board of Carlisle, he didn't get a um, you know, he didn't get on a plane and um go meet the king of Saudi Arabia. He's at home writing a book. He's eighty-four years old with stage four cancer, and he's doing more on a daily basis than Donald Trump does in a in a week.

SPEAKER_02 57:25

Keep going, bro. Is this not enraging? Hunter, in your own words, you complained to your sister about how you had to give 10% of your income to your dad. To your dad. When you were on board, and then you were the one on the boards, you were the bag man. Like, this is so the reason your dad never bought a stock was because he knew he could always say, I've never bought a stock, knowing that you're buying stock for him. You know what I mean? Like it's such a uh uh the Marco Polo did the best work deconstructing his laptop. Everything he just said in there was a either a qualified lie, like you're lying by implication, but you've qualified it in such a way that it's like uh wow, president. Yeah, because everything he did before that, we've caught a lot of it. So wow, president, I only sold art, right? Here hear him as again complaining about the corruption of President Trump. This is another one of those like uh projection much.

SPEAKER_04 58:37

In the history of the United States of America, there hasn't never been a president that even comes close to the level of corruption that is occurring right now. Absolutely. It is a embarrassment on an epic scale that no one, by the way, is uh arguing about, even though it may seem that way from the algorithms of your social media feed that there's kind of a pushback here. The jet is is symbolic, but is literally the tip of the iceberg of what they're doing. In every single facet of the executive branch, it is a pay-for-play, whether it is buying pardon, or whether it is about the uh uh buying uh executive orders, or whether it is about um uh shifting policy. There is a uh just an avalanche of um uh corruption that has occurred in Washington, D.C. and in the White House.

SPEAKER_02 59:42

So I guess we're gonna get to sit back and see if it's an avalanche of corruption or if it's an avalanche of decorrupting their corrupt system, which they view as corrupt simply because of their personal benefit, right? The system is so broken on regard to that stuff. Like, holy cow. The idea that you know this administration is the most corrupt. Listen, I'm not gonna sit here and say there aren't some there isn't corruption, right? That would be silly. That's like silly kind of stuff to say.

SPEAKER_06 1:00:12

But well, I mean, how much money have we printed? Did we print $39 trillion yet? I mean, oh, they haven't stopped printing money. But it did it spike like Biden's printing process.

SPEAKER_02 1:00:26

No, I don't think well, no, because inflation has been reduced, right? So it's maybe well, it's on like a trajectory. I don't know that it's like changed a trajectory. But there's a small sign there for you. Yeah, yep. But nonetheless, this all the allegations about pay for play and all that kind of stuff. The system is not supposed to allow pay for play, but it's supposed to allow lobbying, right? Stakeholders. Like if you own a shipping company and there's some legislation because there's some niche issue about sea turtles, and you're like, well, that's gonna cost us billions of dollars and it's all gonna get passed on to the customers. You go to Congress, you go to a committee meeting, you pay someone to sit there and say or go talk to the congressman and say, listen, you know, do the people of America really care so much about the sea turtle that they're willing to pay 10% more for all of their, you know, Walmart goods for all their goods? Uh, probably not, or maybe we can mitigate the problem a different way. That's stakeholder interest. That is representative. Listen, even as a capitalist system, those corporations represent the employees and their customers. They're gonna go, that's a stakeholder in the economy. They're gonna go testify. That's not really corrupt. Okay. And if they pay for that, that's not corrupt. If they pay for time and it's within the campaign finance limits, aka $1,500 max contribution, we can all make a $1,500 max contribution and get 20, 30 minutes with a senator or a representative or something like that, right? Nonetheless, that's the system. And that allows some immune responses. But when the system becomes internalized, centralized, where it's not even responsive to lobbyists, like this is the other side of the coin. As a young, young Bernie Sanders type liberal, you would look at the lobbyists and you think that's all the big money in politics. But as an older, more conservative, you go, well, hold on. That type of money, I could potentially contribute to the system to see it change. What I can't contribute is the aristocracy, the technocracy and the oligarchy that develops around that power, right? Because then my money can't buy it because now they're ideologically driven. So even if I am a farmer who's going, hey, these climate change rules are messed up, and I know about that thermostat over in Nassau, New York, and it's causing all these problems, and you guys are overregulating me, and I can't provide for my employees and my customers. And when the ideology breaks the system, right? And then even worse, when it goes to fund the antithesis of a functioning system, we have a problem. But there will always be people out there who either in their ignorance or in their complicity will speak for something that is so obviously corrupt. What is what is, and put on your memory cap. What is one of the things that the Trump administration did when they first came into office that tried to get ahead of all of this corruption? What was the what was the department they shut down?

USAID Money Loops And Culture Policy

SPEAKER_06 1:03:15

Oh shoot.

SPEAKER_02 1:03:17

USAID. Oh, yeah. USAID.

SPEAKER_06 1:03:20

Mike Benz.

SPEAKER_02 1:03:21

So tell me about USAID. Mike Benz, yes. Mike Benz deconstructed it better than anybody else.

SPEAKER_06 1:03:25

Oh, yeah.

SPEAKER_02 1:03:26

Okay, so USAID was pretty much 100% pure a soft influence program where the CIA.

SPEAKER_06 1:03:33

USAID, as I understand it, was a way to fund government programs that you couldn't fund.

SPEAKER_02 1:03:41

That you couldn't fund. That the free market would not fund.

SPEAKER_06 1:03:44

Right.

SPEAKER_02 1:03:45

Okay. The free market would not fund these programs.

SPEAKER_06 1:03:47

Or or and that the government could not legitimately fund.

SPEAKER_02 1:03:51

Yeah. Or it could have been risk too, like the idea that we're going to go invest money in Africa. That's high risk. Right. What's the return? Well, we want we're making an investment in humanity. That was the pitch.

SPEAKER_06 1:04:01

Right.

SPEAKER_02 1:04:02

Okay. What was under the surface? Kickbacks, corruption, laundering, money coming back from being smurfed into the Democrat Party through Act Blue. We saw the same thing over at the EPA. Remember Richard Greer, our actor, Richard Greer, real famous, right?

SPEAKER_05 1:04:15

Yeah. CID was probably the most pure thing that America did up to that moment. It was a giveaway program to needy people. Whether it was health, if it was education, it was women's issues, it was all kinds of good stuff. Big things, small things. What they did with HIV's a tens of millions of dollars. Continued. He stopped that day work. It was insane. This is a guy who was never in the building at USAID. I was there for decades. And he has idiots around him. Yes. That was the good part of it. You keep saying we're the wealthiest, most powerful country in the world. What do you do if you're the wealthiest, most powerful? You help people. You help people with help.

SPEAKER_02 1:05:19

So he's an actor, but he was spending years at USAID. Huh. This is CIA, actor Hollywood, merge them together. And then what happens? He goes out on these climate change speeches and he becomes the face of some aid program to pay him a million bucks, $100 million grant or whatever, $80 million is going out the back door, $8 million is going to some climate program. And he's over there. It's a giveaway to the most needy, poor people, right? Well, what are the consequences of giveaways like that? What are the consequences of funding the pharmaceutical industry for transgender mutilation or the education industry to kind of push this zeitgeist of transgenderism? How does that manifest out in the people? Well, let's take a look. Oregon, they had a report released. Oregon has significantly more transgender diagnosis in minors than the rest of the country. One in one in four kids diagnosed are then given chemically castrating medicine. Horrific. Good criminals. So here's the national average right here, which uh has disturbingly been ticking up, has it not? Look at Oregon.

SPEAKER_10 1:06:26

Oh, geez.

SPEAKER_02 1:06:28

Way high. I mean, it's four times almost three times as high in Oregon.

SPEAKER_10 1:06:33

Yeah.

SPEAKER_02 1:06:34

So USAID, you know, in my opinion, was funding a lot of those types of programs all over the world. And then what happens to us in our communities? Each one of those transgender things, vast majority of them result in broken families, broken relationships, you know, personal problems. There'll be decades and generations of transgender people trying to detransition and trying to find their own communities. It's like the biggest problem you could possibly imagine. And it was caused by what? If you trace back the transgender, all of the trans, maybe I should have started with this. And it's just one of those topics that's like already been shown somewhere out there. And so I'm taking it for granted for the premise. But the entire transgender and LGBT movement, once you get past there's a certain year point, like 2012 or something like that, where the LGB LGB movement was largely self-funded, right? Once they got gay marriage acknowledged, they they kind of won. They won the policy, right? They got equal recognition, they're equal. That's all they got. They got they got equality. Well, after that, it started becoming an ideology. It became less about my personal rights and it became more about an ideology. And that's when USAD AID started funding all kinds of programs. Like some of the school books that we complain about are funded by USAID grants to the authors that then get those books into the uh education department, which get them on the approved list, which then get distributed to every school in the country because of the no child left behind library grants that have you know come attached with if you want this money to buy the books, you have to take these books in return.

SPEAKER_06 1:08:09

That actually makes a lot more sense than anything else I thought. So because I thought, who is paying for these books?

SPEAKER_02 1:08:16

It was you go trace it and it is. It's like USAID pays for my two gay dads book, which then gets on the approved list at the Department of Education, which then gets included in the mandatory.

SPEAKER_06 1:08:26

That probably never would have been a book because nobody ever would have bought it to begin with.

SPEAKER_02 1:08:30

Nobody would have bought it. If you'd have just published that book and put it up on Amazon, you'd have a thousand gay dads that would have bought it for their kids.

SPEAKER_06 1:08:37

And that would have been it.

SPEAKER_02 1:08:38

But instead, you get hundreds of thousands of orders, millions of distribution. It gets forced to be read in the schools. Couple that and then transgender story hour, where those foundations that you know go on tour, like a circus from elementary school to elementary school, transgender story hour traces its funding back to where? USAID. And what do we what did we find out about how USAID would do these grants? And this was explained to us some rich billionaire that's ideologically captured, or he's paying a bribe. Fund my favorite niche project that my nephew's running, transgender education in Dallas, right? And I'll approve this permit or I'll make something over here easier for you. Whatever it is, I'll get you on a contract. Just put some money in this charity. So they put a million dollars in charity. George Soros would do this, a million dollars in some charity. Then the government would go, Oh, there's a million dollars in the charity. We'll do a 10 times match and give you $10 million. Oh, you have $10 million to give you $100 million. And some of those things had gone like their grant money had just gone like that. Essentially, they're getting the money and then they go try to deploy it, and then they say they got some money right. This is the SPLC nonsense. They had a lot of government money coming in too, right? So it's they cause the we cause the very problem that then we go to fight. We cause the very problem, we go to fight. How often does this happen? All the stinking time. Here's another example. And this is less on the uh societal issues, which are, you know, these policies like USAID and stuff like that.

Legal Weaponization And Political Oddities

SPEAKER_02 1:10:06

But even on a micro level, like imagine being Donald Trump and knowing that this happened to you. So everything we know about Jack Smith and the documents case, the whole premise was Donald Trump kept classified documents in his private residence that were accessible to the public. Somebody could have wandered around Mar Lago, made it into the bathroom where these documents were being stored. We've all seen the pictures or up on the stage in the file boxes. Okay. So why were the boxes in a bathroom? Why were they up on a stage? Why were they in this kind of you know, haphazardly stored manner? Well, turns out, turns out, one of the things I wanted to talk about. This comes from a court filing. If you remember, sometime after the administration ended, GSA, that's uh I can't remember what it is, and had approximately six pallets of items. That is the uh that acronym will come to me, had approximately six pallets of items, boxes, I believe, that were stored in Virginia. So it's the record something. At some point, I guess there were maybe a time, there were maybe a time limit. I'm not entirely sure. They contacted the office of 45, that's Donald Trump, to inform them that you know they have to go. AKA, hey, we have some of your documents here from your presidency, and we need you to come pick them up. Like they're taking up storage space, whatever statutory time limit we had, it's time to it's General Services Administration. Great. The General Services Administration, the GSA, had the boxes. So they called up 45's office and said, hey, come pick these boxes up. So they blank someone to pick them up, or they have to be shipped, or something to that effect. Does that ring a bell with you all? Ron, which boxes were they that Trump was accused of having in his possession?

SPEAKER_06 1:11:49

I have no idea.

SPEAKER_02 1:11:50

The classified documents that came from this. So the government had them. Trump left office, went home to White House, didn't take these. They called him up and said, Hey, you need these boxes. He took delivery of the boxes. They got stored on a stage and in a bathroom, probably while they did we're gonna go through them and see what was there. And all of a sudden, boom, Marlago's getting raided.

SPEAKER_06 1:12:09

So it's like the Amazon boxes showed up and they just put them on the floor. Put them out there.

SPEAKER_02 1:12:13

Yeah, put them in a bathroom. Well, now the story makes more sense. The Trump Trump administration, who's you know, for all all reporting, Trump is fastidious in his office and Melania too, right? They're very neat and tidy people. This is like everybody who goes around them sees this. Okay, they're the fastidious.

SPEAKER_06 1:12:33

I don't think anybody thinks they're sloppy people.

SPEAKER_02 1:12:35

Their desk does not look like my desk. No. So the fact that they're in a bathroom, it seems really odd. Well, now it makes more sense, right? They got delivery, and then before they had a chance to go with them, all of a sudden, boom, here you go. It's fraud. Truth is stranger than fiction. That is a movie plot premise, right? That is a movie plot premise. Here's another truth is stranger than fiction. Do you remember I a representative Ayana Presley? Yeah. Yeah, right. She's a member of the squad. Okay, used to have really nice hair. Now she's totally shaved. Really interesting. I don't know if she's like doing it in honor of Elijah Cummings or what the deal is, but she's got a totally shaved head. So apparently, in another case of one of these truth is stranger than fictions, her husband is a former felon who served a sentence for drug dealing, and now he's he's got some job working with her as a uh her husband Connus Harris was sentenced in federal prison in 2006 for drug trafficking and served a 10-year term. He has now been installed as deputy director of public safety for the Boston mayor's office. Okay. So the fact that Trump made Todd Blanche another New York gangster his AG, 47 will probably make this guy a Supreme Court justice. So this is an old gangster. Okay. Turns out there was something mis very concerning found at her husband's home this weekend.

SPEAKER_24 1:13:52

The house yesterday, where they found the body. Presley's husband, Conan Harris, owns the two-story home as a rental property, and the couple did not live there. The congresswoman releasing a statement, extending her condolences to the impacted family as the investigation continues.

SPEAKER_02 1:14:09

Now, I have a suspicion. What they have a rental. He's 80 years old. I don't know. But I have a feeling if you're a politician, especially at the level that the Presley's are at, that your renters are probably people politically involved. They're some they're either working on your campaign, they're operatives, they're they're there, right? They're this is part of the bargain. Like I can't, if I had a rental property and I was a politician, I would rent it to a campaign staffer or interns or you know, yeah, that would make sense. So truth is stranger than fiction. Watch this story. There was the other squad member, uh uh uh Corey Bush. Her, she's got similar stuff going on. Like, was it Corey Bush or was it uh maybe it's not Corey Bush, maybe it's Jasmine Crockett. Her husband killed somebody or so, anyways, again. Like a fictional movie. Here's another fictional movie. Imagine being a high-powered Republican senator. Wouldn't it make a great movie premise if they were married to a Democrat?

SPEAKER_07 1:15:24

Yeah.

SPEAKER_02 1:15:25

And wouldn't it make it great movie theory if they got the majority of their political inertia and momentum from Democrats and people that are ideologically captured by the Democrat ideology? How about Lisa Murkowski up at Alaska? Turns out that she will not vote for the Save America Act because it's draconian and bad for her rural Alaskans. I'm like, if the rural Alaskans that don't have a driver's license can't identify themselves, they're not voting, they don't care. They're living on moose hides and beaver pelts. Okay, the ones that do care will have some form of ID and can easily prove their citizenship. And, you know, whatever. That's like the craziest thing. Turns out Lisa Murkowski is married. Her husband of nearly four decades is Vernon Martel. He is a registered Democrat.

unknown 1:16:11

Okay.

SPEAKER_02 1:16:12

Here's another thing. Now we'll talk about how Lisa Murkowski come to power. She came to power because her dad was a senator. And when he died, she was appointed in his stead. Very similar to Lindsey Graham, and then his sister got appointed. And now Trump's kind of leaning towards backing his sister to take, you know, running this election and take a seat. So we would have like a Graham dynasty. Well, that's what we've got up in Alaska. We have a Murkowski dynasty. So Murkowski is bankrupt, and it turns out Mikkowski is bankrupt by Melinda Gates. Oh. Funny is that. Sadly, it gets worse. You know who funded the initiative to get ranked choice voting installed in Alaska? Bill Gates. And benefit, Lisa Murkowski. So this is a question that was asked to Grok. Did Bill Gates sponsor ranked choice voting in Alaska? The answer is yes, but indirectly. Based on campaign finance reporting around Alaska's 2020 ballot measure, number two, Bill Gates was reported as a significant funder of the organization support, supporting the measure, which established America's top four primary and ranked choice general election system. These precise funding trail matters. The precise funding trail matters, though. It's more accurate to say Gates-backed organization, organizations helped finance the campaign that Gates personally created or directly sponsored Alaska ranked choice voting law. The measure itself was approved by Alaska voters. 50.55 to 49.5. Not even a full percentage difference. What a little bit of Melinda and Bill Gates money would do there. So again, I the why do I point this out? Truth is stranger than fiction. What explains some of the behavior of our weirdest politicians? Now, there is a check to this. There is an immune system response to stuff like this. You know what it is? It's your local political meetings. I'm gonna take you inside the room right now to a precinct meeting in Texas.

Grassroots Meetings As The Immune System

SPEAKER_02 1:17:59

This is a precinct meeting where Jane, it's a Democrat meeting, right? This is where James Tallerico is trying to get the endorsement of the local county.

SPEAKER_10 1:18:07

Okay.

SPEAKER_02 1:18:08

This is incredibly important. You need to get these endorsements. Politicians are forced, especially in the beginning when they're running grassroots primaries, they're forced. This is sometimes the only time that they're forced to confront constituents face to face in an open forum. Everything else is in front of cameras, it's scripted interviews, but in these open forums where the political party is controlled and the candidate has to come and ask for an endorsement, you can see scenes like this. This is the immune response, and it's even happening inside the Democrat Party. We started out with Bill Mayer. I'd vote for JD Vance because I'm not living in a communist country. Even Democrats who are same-minded, if they get involved, can change their own party to be more American. Here's James Tallerico being confronted. This is an immune response. This is what's going to happen. This is one of the few moments where someone like James Tallerico can have a real feedback from his own party.

SPEAKER_14 1:19:06

So we back here and answer our questions or something.

SPEAKER_09 1:19:13

I'm happy to engage. We'll come to your in just a second. Um I appreciate you, Pete. And I appreciate you traveling in. And I appreciate you. And that's what's going on. This is what this conversation is.

SPEAKER_02 1:19:38

So now that's not a whole lot there, but she's saying you're gonna stay here and you're gonna answer these questions. And she's like, Well, thank you for coming for me. And he's like, I didn't do it for you. She says, I did it for my people. Now, who are her people? I'll I'll interpret that as her precinct, right? Could be some other constituency, but either way, do you see how that like James Tallerico is like, these are the people that I have to convince Republicans that enough of you guys voted for me. So if you guys go back home and you're like, Well, I went to the Republican meetings and we hate James Tallerico, and then we see that he won in a landslide victory, it's not gonna make sense, right? The immune response, the plausible believability starts in these rooms. It starts there because these people are involved and they're the ones that go out and word of mouth say, No, I've met James Taller Rico and XYZ. What you're seeing on TV is not accurate. This is what helped Trump so much. Over the course of years, there were a lot of people who met Trump, and there were a lot of people who grew to like him through his TV appearances and things like that, and then the real world interactions you'd see. This is an immune response that our system does. So while yes, the system's broken, custom, underscore Pacific Northwest, it has an immune response. And that's why we're the tallest midget in the room. Here's Sheriff Keith Swank. This is the sheriff down in Pierce County. Even in a state like Washington State, there is an immune response to the craziness. Keith Swank got elected in Pierce County. Pierce County is the county directly below King County where Seattle is. It's what has Tacoma in it, right? So it's it's I think it's the 51st largest county in the United States. There's almost a million people that live inside of Pierce County in liberal Washington. This is in the I-5 corridor. This is in the Seattle metropolitan area. Seattle and Tacoma are linked together. People commute back and forth. There's, you know, if you drive up I-5 up through Pierce County to King County, you don't think you changed counties or cities. It's it's one metro area. So Keith Swank out there in liberal Western Washington cited the Third Circuit Court of Appeals based in Philadelphia, just ruled, and we didn't cover this story, but I'm covering it through this. They ruled this weekend or last week that New Jersey's ban on semi-automatic rifles and large capacity magazine, more than 10 rounds, is unconstitutional. That's an immune response. Yeah. Right? Pushing back on our gun rights. This is the first time an appeals court ruled that the state's weapons ban violated the Second Amendment. Unless you are following these things or you just got lucky scrolling, you probably didn't see anything about this ruling because the lame stream media doesn't want you to know. This is the elected sheriff in Pierce County, which, by the way, the state of Washington is trying to take the right of the people of Washington to elect their sheriffs and make them go through approval processes and certifications that would allow the state to, at worst, veto the people's choice and in reality choose who the people get to pick as sheriff, right? So they're trying to take that away. That's why we have to stand strong. This is the immune response. This court based its decision on the SCOTUS 2022 Bruin decision. The Bruin decision stated that in part that a modern gun restrictions must be consistent with the nation's historical tradition of firearm regulation. Like I said before, the rifle bans and the magazine bans the Washington state Democrats passed are unconstitutional. And this sheriff will not enforce those unconstitutional laws. It's time to have some gun shows. That's an immune response in the system. We, the people, the peasants, are the immune response. Coming back to Bill Maher, right? The Democrat Party can have its own immune response and it's having one. And we, as conservatives and Republicans, have to continue to pound on the far leftist, the communist wing of the Democrat Party, and try to get people like Bill Maher to join the Republican coalition, which right now simply represents Americana. Okay. We have to, on the conservative side, have a big tent. There are going to be people with different beliefs, they're going to be the Bill Maars that come over, right? That are willing to cross the line and vote. They might not, they might not be on board with everything, but they're on board with enough because why? They don't want to live in a communist country. And that's what the fight is really about. Political remodel explains it great. We live in the most devious form of socialism. It's American socialism, right? Where we believe we're free, but we have all this centralized control. And what is Trump doing? He's dismantling a lot of the system, the central control. And in order to do that, some of it has to be privatized. Okay. Some of it has to be privatized. Some of these huge systems, and this is why when they talk about pay for play, he's offloading some of these services. Like one of the things, a lot of these federal employees that have been fired, we still need those job positions, but they've been outsourced to private contractors. Okay. So there's there's a game being played here. But here's Bill Maher. You get some Democrats.

SPEAKER_07 1:24:35

Democrats are cowardly. Yeah. They're cowardly. Their party is being taken over now by, you know, every day I hear about a new very radical. I I feel very good about like 10 whenever years ago, like I did lose fans because, you know, uh I wasn't gonna go along with some of this crazy stuff on the left, too. I didn't change really on what I thought about the right, but just I can't sit and just not notice stuff, which people seem to want to do because it's all about my team or your team. But yeah, there's some crazy stuff. You know, when we're cheering for the Intifada, I'm out. Well, I don't know if you saw J.

SPEAKER_02 1:25:16

Or when you're cheering for illegals to be able to vote, or when you're cheering for more purple-haired transgender kids walking down the street, like, I'm out, I'm out. We gotta be ready for it. Now, we also have to be able to see.

Palantir Origins And The Surveillance Grid

SPEAKER_02 1:25:28

So they're liking and during one of the things that I'm constantly concerned about is the control grid, right? On the 1776, we refer to it as the matrix or the commercial world, it's this control grid where everything you're everything that's happening is being trucked. But I have a very realistic view on this. It's already here, right? We already digitize most of our lives. We walk around with phones in our pockets. So, really, and and and the trade-off is like, well, I want the convenience of what my phone provides. I'm I'm willing to even passively cognize that I'm being spied on. A lot of people trust Apple because Apple's not the government. Now, as we find out Apple might be the government or Microsoft might be the government, that becomes very concerning, right? So I'm a big fan of open source. And you know, if you listen to the show long enough, you already know this. But one of the big concerns, always, always, always is these technology companies that get tons of information. What would be the worst case scenario? Worst case scenario is the government owns the technology companies and therefore, thereby they have the information natively. Okay. Second best case scenario is that private corporations might have that technology and they can offer it to us in a bargain that we can refuse. For example, you have Facebook access to all your friends and your chats. And by the way, we're gonna conveniently advertise things to you. Okay, I'm I am freely making that trade-off, right? I'm the product, I'm selling my time and my eyeballs and my clicks to you. You're providing a service of connections to friends, et cetera, et cetera. There's a bargain there. But if that was the state, if Facebook legitimately was the state, we may not want to do that, right? Because there's a belief that for the state to see what Facebook has, they would have to get a warrant and all that kind of stuff. Well, when it comes to AI and it comes to surveillance, Palantir is at the top of the heap. Did you know Palantir and the technology that it is, just like Facebook and the technology that it is, started out as government programs?

SPEAKER_06 1:27:26

I did not know that, but I would definitely bet that because I was just gonna make a comment prior to this of where do you think Facebook came from? I mean, the government needed Facebook, but they can't do Facebook. Exactly. So we gotta have Facebook somewhere. And so here's this Whitney Webb explanation.

SPEAKER_19 1:27:46

Peter Thiel, um, as an example, uh, Palantir has been in the news, right? He's a co-founder of that. So how was Palantir created? Well, there was this company that was being run, or not company, sorry, it was a government um Program after 9-11 called Total Information Awareness. It was housed within the Pentagon's DARPA office. And the man they chose to put in charge of that was John Poindexter, who was the highest ranking member of the Reagan administration to be indicted for his role in Iran Contra, which again, the continuity of government stuff is relevant here. So eventually, uh, you know, it launches and whatever, but uh people in are outraged by it because as they rightly point out, as they rightly pointed out, um, it would uh eliminate constitutional protections of Americans' rights, specifically the right to privacy, among other things. It was a huge surveillance dragnet. And its goal wasn't just to um, you know, surveil everything, it was to um predict crime before it happens, predict terror attacks before it happens. I mean, it's like minority report was basically the end goal of it. Um, and so after all the pushback, they changed the name to terrorist information awareness and try and rebrand. Oh, it's not total. We're not gonna, we are still gonna surveil innocent Americans, but we're focusing on the terrorists. You know, they did all this stuff to try and rebrand it, uh, but Congress defunded it. But in hidden in that bill, Congress allowed aspects of it to continue. Um, and essentially, um, I argue in in my work on Palantir that an effort was made to privatize large aspects of TIA as Palantir. Because when Alex Carp and Peter Tier were setting it up, they went to John Poindexter through this guy named Richard Pearl, uh, who is a long-standing neocon actor with uh very extensive ties also to the state of Israel. He was like caught in the 70s giving classified information to Israel's embassy and should have gone to jail and somehow did not. Um, and had a lot of ties also to Netanyahu's first government. And he, Richard Pearl is the guy that connected uh Teal Karp to Poindexter, and they wanted, they basically wanted to talk to Poindexter because they wanted to recreate total information awareness and saw him as the godfather of modern mass surveillance. And um in doing so, uh, they basically uh, you know, Peter Thiel teams up with NQTel, the CIA's venture capital firm. Uh Alex Corp has said on record that the intended clients of Palantir from the beginning was the CIA. And, you know, uh the CIA was their first client for their first six years as a company. Uh their top developers went to Langley, Virginia, which is CIA headquarters, every two weeks to show the CIA their project, uh their product and have them tweak it to their liking. And during that period of time, uh one of the top people at the CIA that would have been involved in that is this guy named Alan Wade, uh, who was also intimately involved with total information awareness. And if you look at how total information awareness was described, it's privacy protections. It's exactly the same as the way Palantir sold their stuff uh later on. So there's an insane amount of overlap. And what's crazy here is that Alan Wade, a few years prior, had created um a homeland security software program that was also pre-crime-esque and similar to what Palantir ended up doing. It was called Killiad, and he teamed up with Christine Maxwell to do that.

SPEAKER_02 1:31:14

Interesting. Yeah. Now we can we can argue whether something like that should even exist or not. But let's pretend we live in a world where even if we say it shouldn't exist, it will exist because it's able to exist and somebody out there is going to make it. I think that's pretty accurate. Okay. So do we want it to be owned and controlled by the government, or was it good to split it off and put it private so that it can be the immune response can deal with it? I think it's the latter.

SPEAKER_06 1:31:41

Yeah, I do too.

SPEAKER_02 1:31:42

I think it's the latter. Again, some people saw this as an incredible violation of rights and kicked it out of the government and then apparently bit it off. You know, the people got picked up. But now Palantir is a huge part of our military and our projection of force overseas. Okay. It's interesting. I'm not saying it's good or bad, but I have a duty to stay private. I have a duty to prevent my information being sucked up by Palantir because we live in a world where it's there's not just Palantir, there's Facebook, there's you know, all the different Tetris apps that you download on your phone that are sucking up your data. Right. So we have to be in charge of it. All right, we're gonna jump over to private for a

GLP-1 Drug Warnings And Medical Trust

SPEAKER_02 1:32:23

little bit. And I'm going to play a clip by a gentleman named uh Jack Cruz, who is a neuroscientist, he's a Bitcoiner, he's a all-out take back control of everything about your life, even to the point of taking back the sun. Okay, he's an interesting guy. But he's talking about decentralizing everything and how there is a movement inside of the like uh decentralization movement that is uh that is embracing um centralized things. Does that make sense? And he says this is a problem in your thinking. It's like it's like you haven't quite uh figured out that everything the government offers you as a solution for the big pharma or these big mega industries that are kind of embedded like that, they're from problems they caused. Right. So if you really want to be decentralized, you've got to get out of all of it. So we're gonna play that in private. He's got a couple swear words. He's also gonna talk about Ozempic, and that's specifically what he's talking about, is how OZIMPIC and the weight loss drugs kind of tie into that and how there is a problem being created that later there will be a solution presented. And so you want to become aware of this. I want to play that in private. And then the next one I've got, because it is concerning and it's one of those things. I hate the medical stuff. Like, I one of the things I hated about 2020 and COVID was I who am I to talk about your medical decisions? Right. I mean, it's easy for me to be like, hey, don't use heroin, but it's a little bit harder for me to be like, hey, that pain you have, or you have a doctor prescribed medicine, like don't use it. You know what I'm saying? Or hey, don't use this weight loss drug.

SPEAKER_06 1:34:01

Yeah, I mean, that's really between them and their doctor, and they can do whatever they want.

SPEAKER_02 1:34:05

It totally is. The only reason I care is because I don't trust the medical profession.

SPEAKER_06 1:34:09

So therefore, there's like this burden to be like, hey, um Well, and the medical profession was like, hey, doctors, make sure that you tell all of your customers X, you know, don't tell them another option.

SPEAKER_02 1:34:21

Here's your accepted science. Right. Right, just like the climate change. Like, I'm like, ah, we don't live in an environment where you can trust someone else to tell you what's good or bad without first trusting them.

SPEAKER_06 1:34:31

Well, and some of those doctors, if they dared to speak up, they would just lose their license. Yes.

SPEAKER_02 1:34:37

So all but it's also very tricky because everybody's personal, right? Sure. Like we can we can you can talk all you want about naturopathic methods to cure cancer, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, until you have cancer. And you and your doctor's telling you chemo's got an 80% chance of success in your case. And everybody in the world can tell you chemo's bad, blah, blah, blah, blah, eat broccoli, watch coffee shows, laugh, forget about it, hypnosis. But when you're not the one who has to make that decision, you know what I mean? And I feel the same way when people talk about taking plea deals. Listen, I was in a position where I could make a choice, and I understand the weight of that choice, which gives me empathy for people who decide to plead guilty to things that maybe they believe they didn't.

SPEAKER_06 1:35:20

It's the same.

SPEAKER_02 1:35:21

It's the same, exactly. So I hate talking about it. People I love have taken sh vaccines and you know, like what are you gonna do? You know, I'm just about throwing information out there because you're only as good as the information you have, and you can't correct something unless you know, or at least make an informed decision. That's all it's really about.

SPEAKER_10 1:35:41

Yeah.

SPEAKER_02 1:35:41

Okay, so we're gonna jump over to private, we're gonna hear about that, and then we're also gonna hear about tickets. Okay. All right, so we're gonna go down the rabbit hole here just a little bit. So this is Jack Cruz. Like I said, he's a neuroscientist, fantastic person to listen to, smart as you can possibly get, and down to earth. I've been I've known about him for four, four and a half plus years. And uh, you know, he's not everybody's cup of tea, but he he carries a lot of weight in the things he says. And uh he's well connected. He works real closely with Bukelli down in El Salvador, he's worked with all kinds of different governments. Again, this guy's one of the top in his field for neuroscience back when he was a pra I think he still is a practicing doctor.

SPEAKER_13 1:36:25

Because some of the same people that were tied to the Zora Ranch are tied to those people, and they need to go because the same effect that's happening in my world in centralized medicine with the GLP one drugs, you guys have no idea every day the destruction that we're seeing from these drugs. Okay, they're they're significant. There's a uh study out from the Blau lab. This is the same place where Andrew Huberman is a is uh PhD where it destroys their muscles. Let me explain something to you that I think all of you know. When we send an astronaut to space, within three days they get tinnitus in their ears. Within three days, they start to see spots in their eyes. Within seven days, they get muscle loss. If they stay up a month, they lose 20% of their muscle mass. Guess what the Blau lab just told everybody? If you use a GLP1 drug, that happens to you. And here's the worst part it destroys your stem cells. So guess what? When you get off the drug, you can't recover from it. And it turns out the next generation of drugs that are not FDA approved yet, which is RETA, which everybody can buy from their latest bro science guy. I mean, we got we got bro science Bitcoin podcasters taking pictures of themselves everywhere using fiat medicine but on Bitcoin. That's that's like fucking yourself in your own ass. Makes no sense at all. Okay? So if you're gonna be fully decentralized, be fully decentralized. But you guys need to know that. And if you decide that you want to do that, I'm perfectly fine with it. But I don't want any of you to say, well, nobody told me. Nobody told me that. Because I can tell you this the doctors in in Europe they're being paid to put you on this drug. Novo Nordisk is printing more money than my government in the United States with GLP1 drugs. It is the most dangerous class of drugs I've ever seen. Why? Because it turns you into an astronaut on the planet. All the same complications that astronauts get. It's called Nanion, flattened optic nerves, bleeding in the brain, screwing with your retina, extreme muscle loss. Anybody take a look at the Osbornes lately? Yeah, they look like walking skeletors.

SPEAKER_00 1:39:04

They do, and Sharon even said, Right, um, she doesn't know the background, not neither is she interested, but she said she stopped it and it's not stopping. Correct, it doesn't stop, it just continues going. Exactly what you said, just losing the mass everything.

SPEAKER_13 1:39:18

But you're losing your stem cells, but what of the ladies in the audience need to know? It ruins your face, ruins reincarlates.

SPEAKER_02 1:39:27

Astronaut Clover came back swole after his mission, didn't feel wish loss there, even bigger than when he was on the phone show. Yeah, no, totally. So, you know, with Jack Cruz, he's a neuroscientist, so he's gonna know about people who have this dramatic effects. You know, there's people that have huge allergic reactions to Tylenols. You know, if all you ever do is see people have allergic reactions to Tylenol, you're gonna think Tylenol is not very good. So I don't know. I don't know if everybody gets those symptoms. I don't know if that's really what he's talking about. But, you know, just as much as you give credit to the people who are making money off it, maybe divergent voices, right? Consider it from a different angle. Another thing that's interesting too is you go down the rabbit hole of decentralization and understanding that anytime you concentrate power in one spot, you're gonna have both ideological capture at times, which will then which and or both things an incompetence, right? And so there needs to be an immune response. Again, we the people are the solution.

Chicken Nutrition Myths And Bitcoin Framing

SPEAKER_02 1:40:28

Here's an immune response to big ag. And one of the things they've done is they've tricked us into eating the lowest quality protein, as probably the most common thing Americans eat when it comes to protein is what? Chicken.

SPEAKER_12 1:40:43

You know, you're pretty deep down the rabbit hole when you no longer believe that chicken is a health food. And I don't believe it anymore. For decades we were sold this lie to sell chicken. That chicken is a health food, it's the cleanest source of protein, it's the number one, all these things. It is absolutely not true. If you actually look at the nutrient nutrient density of proteins, beef is number one, lamb is number two, venison, bison. Um, then you get to like fish and pig, and after the very, very bottom, the very very bottom, chicken. Lower than pig. But you know why chicken is because at this point they have, I don't want to say genetically modified because I'm gonna get in trouble, but um, selectively bred will pretend that um they have selectively bred this so much that all the health like nutrient density in the health food has been absolutely stripped from it. Like they're not breeding these chickens to make them healthy, they're breeding these chickens to grow bigger, to grow faster, to eat less food. What are my sheep doing? And to be more disease resistant. Nowhere in there does it say and to have a higher nutritional content or literally freaking could not care less about if you know anything about marketing, you know it is all a complete marketing tactic, a marketing sham. Because uh, I don't want to say which company, a big huge chicken company that you probably know of the begins of the tea, wanted to sell more chicken in a in an era when chicken wasn't really being um eaten that much, it was kind of a delicacy. Most people were eating beef, most people were eating pork, um, they weren't really eating chicken. So, in order to change the narrative, they had to change what people thought. Marketing 101. If you've ever seen these chickens be raised, they are some of the gangliest birds. They are ready in about six to eight weeks. If you do not breed them, or excuse me, if you do not process them in that six to eight weeks, they will start to have their legs will break, their hearts start to give out, like they are literally bred to grow big so fast. And if you don't then butcher them, they are living just miserable, miserable lives. It's really sad, honestly. So, yeah, if you're gonna stop buying one thing at the store, please let it be chicken. My freaking goodness, it is not we have been lied to for decades. In case you're wondering what chicken should look like. Dun dun dun. Look at them walking around, they're about to all come out, they're all healthy. Yep, hi hun. This is my favorite rooster. He's so pretty, he does not have a name, though, because he's he's nuggets in two weeks. Okay, bye, bud.

SPEAKER_22 1:43:16

So this is all true, and it's very shocking to hear, but if you go off of nutrient density in meat, chicken is almost ranked dead last in everything, which is just wild because we have been told the opposite. So here's the order it goes beef, lamb, bison, venison, fish, pork, and then chicken all the way at the bottom. Now you can kind of read this at your own pace to kind of go over what's the most healthy for you.

SPEAKER_02 1:43:40

So that's pretty interesting. Yeah. Right. Truth is stranger than fiction. Chicken! Now, Deplorable D says, well, I guess eggs are more valuable than the meat. Yep, I I do think eggs are great. Basket broiler chickens have been around for a while. They are raised very inhumanely. Yeah, I know.

SPEAKER_06 1:43:55

Yeah. So you ever get one of those chicken sandwiches where you're like, oh man, this one's definitely had some GMO.

SPEAKER_02 1:44:02

It's interesting. You know, Jack Cruz talks about decentralizing in Bitcoin. One of the things that Bitcoin does is changes your time preference, right? Because when you have to, when you have to sell your Bitcoin, and that's how you view it, everything you're buying, you no longer think of it as you're buying something, you think of it as you're selling your Bitcoin, and payment is going to be eggs, right? Or going to be meat or whatever. Well, all of a sudden, because I I value what it is I'm selling so much, I'm gonna hold out as long as possible to get the most value for what I'm selling because I I value it so much. And so I don't want to buy cheap eggs. I'll pay the extra dollar because I'm selling something that's so precious, I want the most value for it. Right now, sometimes, yeah, you want cheap. And so you're because you're trying to reduce what you're spending because you don't value what you're buying. You see what I'm saying? Yeah, but when you value things like your food and you value what you're spending on it, you go for what's most dense nutrient. How do you get the most bang for your buck? Right. Right. So I love I love that thought process, how it really changes your brain. Okay, guys, that's it for the show today. It was a little bit longer. I really want to try to keep these to an hour, hour and a half, but it was Monday. Like three days of no talking. I had to come and share it. All right, we'll talk to you again tomorrow. Bye.

Closing Skit And Final Thought

SPEAKER_16 1:45:53

I didn't know you were calling Dennis. I did say something about the old woman, but from behind you. Would you automatically treat me like an imperialist? Well, I'm king. How'd you get that, eh? If there's ever going to be any progress. How do you do, good lady? Um king of the Britons. Whose castle is that? King of Britons. The Britons. The Britons. We all are. We are all Britons. And I am your king.

SPEAKER_17 1:46:35

No, we are the king.

SPEAKER_16 1:46:38

You're fooling yourself. We're living in a dictatorship. Stop perpetuating autocracy in which the working classes. Only people, please, good people. I am in haste. Who lives in that castle? Who lives in that castle? Then who is your lord? We don't have a lord. What? I told you. We're in a narco-syndicalist commune. We take it in turns to act as a sort of executive officer for the week. Yes. But all the decisions of that officer have to be ratified at a special bi-weekly meeting. But by a two-thirds majority in the case of meeting quack. Oh, the you should be quacked. The lady of the lake. Um clad in the purest shimmering samite. Hilda Loft Excalibur from the bottom of the water. Signifying divine problems. I was to carry excaliber. That is why I'm your king. Listen, strange women not an imposed distributive thought is no basis for a system of government. Supreme executive power derives from a mandate from the masses, not from some classic or aquatic ceremony. You can't expect to world supreme executive power just because some watery top roof. Just because some moisture loves the similarity.