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1592 lines
57 KiB
1592 lines
57 KiB
WEBVTT
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00:00.000 --> 00:12.440
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I got two 19 here.
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00:12.440 --> 00:19.000
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So I made I didn't make the the two 14 deadline that I was trying to get there.
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Good afternoon ladies and gentlemen, this is Giga on biological.
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It's kind of a a spontaneous stream.
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00:27.160 --> 00:33.240
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I'm able to have a conversation live with a old friend who I haven't.
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00:33.240 --> 00:35.560
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I haven't been able to get on air in a while.
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00:35.560 --> 00:40.600
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We haven't had our schedules cross like we would like to have and and there's been a
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lot of other stuff going on, of course, as you're aware of in my life and unaware of
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everybody's got their own life, right?
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00:47.280 --> 00:53.880
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So I'm really happy to have the chance to catch up to my friend, the regular guy again.
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00:53.880 --> 00:59.040
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And so I don't want to give too much of an introduction because we both don't have a
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lot of time to share with each other.
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01:00.960 --> 01:03.440
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So regular guy, how the heck are you?
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01:03.440 --> 01:06.600
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Good to hear from you again, man.
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01:06.600 --> 01:07.600
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Thank you, JC.
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01:07.600 --> 01:10.480
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It's an honor to be back on your show.
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01:10.480 --> 01:15.320
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And yeah, it's it feels like it's been far too long.
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01:15.320 --> 01:22.840
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And I really took the initiative and said, you know, that I wanted to check in and, you
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know, give maybe people an update on, you know, what what kind of things people, what
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01:30.520 --> 01:35.720
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kind of things are happening behind the scenes, what people are saying.
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01:35.720 --> 01:41.240
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And you know, I feel like I have a lot of good news to deliver in general.
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01:41.240 --> 01:44.520
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We are definitely we are definitely in need of good news.
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01:44.520 --> 01:46.400
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I'm going to yeah, I'm going to get rid of the ticking sound.
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01:46.400 --> 01:48.240
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I was just mocking 60 minutes there.
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01:48.240 --> 01:53.400
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I had that all rigged up my apologize to everybody's complaining about it in the chat.
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01:53.400 --> 02:01.040
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Yeah, it's we were really in need of some good news and good news from America is what
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we really need.
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02:02.040 --> 02:06.520
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So go ahead, please deliver if you can.
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02:06.520 --> 02:11.520
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Well, you know, Christmas came and went.
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02:11.600 --> 02:13.560
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A lot of stuff happened in the news.
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02:13.560 --> 02:22.040
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And so I've had the opportunity to chat with a lot of friends, associates, parents, and
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I've been a little pushy in the sense that I've been pushing your show and your ideas.
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02:30.280 --> 02:38.760
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And what I find is that, you know, I'm getting no resistance as soon as I explain to people,
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02:38.760 --> 02:44.680
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you know, what CDNA cloning is, they get it.
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02:44.680 --> 02:48.680
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I talk about control for at least they get it.
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Okay.
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I talk about secrets being stolen soul on the black market, they get it.
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03:00.800 --> 03:06.960
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And then I go on the internet and I see a bunch of people who don't get it and I'm scratching
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my head here because some of these people claim to be intelligent, claim to be scientists
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of some kind or another mathematician statisticians.
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But I don't know what it is.
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They just don't get it.
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They're just real slow, big disconnect.
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And I worry sometimes that, you know, people will get their news from the internet or seeing
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these people and thinking, you know, they reflect the average, the average person on
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the street.
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And that's not my experience.
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03:45.560 --> 03:51.920
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Now, the other thing I'll say, you know, people I'm talking to aren't necessarily the average
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person on the street.
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Just by, you know, virtual luck happens stance, I happen to know a lot of people who work
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in the government, military, those kinds of circles, and, you know, they tend to be
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on my side.
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I see a shift happening.
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I see all these people that are willing to listen to reason, there's some sense of morality,
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some sense of what's right and wrong.
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Having this to, you know, swallow some hard truths.
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The other thing I want to say is that I really like your emphasis on teaching kids because
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that's where I see the action happening.
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04:43.200 --> 04:52.400
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And to give an illustration, I know people who want to homeschool their kids.
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People who work for the government who want to homeschool their kids, because they don't
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like what's going on in schools, and they don't like the way things are being taught.
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Now, you wouldn't know that if you were reading the news.
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You wouldn't know that if you're on social media, because these people aren't necessarily
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free to go on social media and talk.
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But that's kind of what made me want to come back on your show and talk to you, because
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I don't want people to get too depressed about the state of things.
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And, you know, as you say, don't take the bait.
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Wow.
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I don't leave it there.
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Yeah, I'm really excited because this has been crossing my mind for a while, that while,
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for example, they're shaking in front of our face, the idea that future AI is going to
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take over the world, they already have the rudimentary algorithms necessary to make it
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appear on social media for there to be, as I've said many times on the stream over
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05:51.240 --> 05:57.560
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and over again, an illusion of consensus that has nothing to do with reality about anything.
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And we don't even know how far our own message gets when we look on the best example for
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my personal existence is Twitter.
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If we look on Twitter, there's no way for us to use that as a metric for what other people
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see of our tweets or any other tweets, it's just it's a complete unknown for all of us.
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And unless we took the time to sit down next to one another with open accounts and compare
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things and then do it across thousands and thousands of accounts, would we ever get a
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clue as to how we're actually being manipulated.
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And even then we might not be scratching the surface as to how it's used in a compounding
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way across, like, social and the whole of social media.
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I'm just talking about our own little social circles.
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Never mind how they orchestrated on larger levels.
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It's to me, I needed to hear that because I never I only have this.
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We a lot of us only have this view.
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We are, we have been tricked into believing that that's our view.
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You're, are you still going into an office or to a work location where you have coworkers
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that meet at a water cooler and stuff or what?
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Yeah, I am.
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But you know, I also work in an office where people don't customarily, you know, bring
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their politics to work, bring their personal views to work.
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However, I'll also say that that would surprise most people if I told them that, if I told
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them why I work, they would think that we're bringing politics to the office and we're not.
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I think, you know, where I see the effects, again, is when I interact with people one
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on one and really when I just, I do a simple test, do the JC test, I should tell them your
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theory.
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Now, your theory is a shocking theory.
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It's hard for people to accept.
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I mean, at face value, controlled release.
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07:57.160 --> 08:01.400
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But you know, you can describe it in, like, 10 seconds, 15 seconds.
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08:02.400 --> 08:09.120
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You can do it like it's an elevator pitch, okay, you can condense it.
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And you know, I got to the point where I was just saying, this isn't political.
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This isn't whatever, this is just, you know, what might have happened.
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So I just started dropping it on people and seeing what kind of risk of reaction I get
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and all I got was positive responses and, you know, it's been months now.
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It's been plenty of time for somebody to say, oh, that sounds crazy.
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That's not happening.
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You know, how far do you get with the aspect of the vast majority of the damage and not
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having anything to do with the controlled release?
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Do you get that far with them or just the concept of, because if you're starting out
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with the molecular biology that I guess you've already sort of got them on the hook with
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that RNA can't pandemic.
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So controlled release to create the illusion of a pandemic.
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Is that what you're trying to get at them with?
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Well, your question is a good one because you're asking, you know, what point in the
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discussion do we talk about, you know, the broader social effects?
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And the answer is really at the beginning because usually that's what prompts the discussion.
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Okay.
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It's somebody saying, can't believe what they did to our kids.
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You know, it's people who are double vaccinated, triple vaccinated that, you know,
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now feel like suckers.
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That's what that and that's generally, you know, that's that I see that when that conversation
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starts, that's usually when I seize the opportunity to, you know, say, yeah, you know,
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I think that's what happened and furthermore, and I go from there.
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Wow.
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And I gauge the reaction that's been my approach now, you know, I encourage others to try the
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same thing, you know, it takes a little bit of courage because you're always wondering,
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you know, it's my aunt going to think I'm crazy if I say this, you know, people going
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to call the police if I say this.
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I'm already surprised to hear, I'm already surprised to hear that people feel there are
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people who are willing to admit that they kind of feel like they got suckered a little
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bit.
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That's that's extraordinarily hopeful to me.
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You know, I think the mask thing had a lot to do with it.
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The masks seem to be the jumping off point for a lot of people either because, you know,
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it's usually sometimes it's a comment like they notice, you know, they walked into some
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place and people were still wearing masks and they can't believe it, you know, something
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like that, or it'll be a comment like, you know, so horrible sending my kids to school
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with masks and all that kind of stuff.
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10:59.880 --> 11:05.080
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So a lot of times the masks, you know, that's sort of, if you were to pick like something
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that's sort of symbol encapsulates everything that happened, like a symbol, you know, to
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represent the pandemic and the effect that it had on people, I think the mask might be
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a better symbol than the vaccine because everybody wore a mask and that that continued
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long after.
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And furthermore, if you look at the legal battles closely, which I noticed, no one on
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social media really does, to the extent the US government's been putting up a fight over
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its emergency authorities and put up its toughest fight over the mask mandates, not the vaccine
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mandates.
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So it's really, I think masks are a good case study, a good jumping off point.
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They're also a good illustration of how stupid everyone was because, you know, we can argue
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back and forth about immunology this and this and that, but, you know, if you put it, if
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you ask somebody, point me to a study shows that masks have any value, you know, they
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can't do it.
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I find studies that say vaccines have some value, but they run to brick wall when you
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ask them to show the data on masks and so, you know, I have one of the best of the best
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masks of the pandemic I saved from my kids.
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I don't, can you see my camera?
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I think you can.
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This is a mask that's the one that he wore for band that actually has con and con and
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Selmer, the horn makers on it with the hole in the middle for the, for where the instrument
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would go.
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I mean, this thing is, this thing is gold right here.
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This is almost as good in my mind as having one of those little coronavirus plushies from
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event 201, except this is actually like more like a, I don't know, this is real evidence
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of the crime.
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This is not a, this is not a trinket.
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This is extraordinary that teachers saw this happening and said nothing.
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I guess I would have lost my job as a grade school or high school teacher had this happened
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and I was, and I was in that position.
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13:08.320 --> 13:09.320
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Holy cow.
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13:09.320 --> 13:10.320
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Yeah.
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13:10.320 --> 13:15.760
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And you know, what, what amused me about that is that long before the pandemic occurred,
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13:15.760 --> 13:21.280
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I learned about these plague masks that people wore in like the 14th century, you know,
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13:21.280 --> 13:23.280
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these long look like a bird beak.
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They had cloves inside.
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13:24.280 --> 13:32.440
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And yeah, apparently the idea was if you, if you stuff this thing with enough herbs that
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13:32.440 --> 13:37.360
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that would have a purifying effect on whatever you were breathing and mature, you know,
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13:37.360 --> 13:40.160
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it would kill the virus now.
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You got to ask.
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13:41.160 --> 13:47.040
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Yeah, I got to wonder if somebody sold a mask today that was herb infused, you know, with
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13:47.040 --> 13:54.200
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a Regano or oil or something right to kill the virus, you know, doctor, somebody, somebody's
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13:54.200 --> 13:58.920
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patented, you know, coronavirus mask.
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13:58.920 --> 14:01.360
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People would buy it.
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14:01.360 --> 14:06.200
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And you know, really, when you think about it, there probably were some antimicrobial
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14:06.200 --> 14:07.720
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effects from some of the herbs.
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14:07.720 --> 14:14.200
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They were sticking in those plague masks in the 14th century, you know, possible that
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14:14.200 --> 14:19.320
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it's a very bear, at the very minimum, he might have been doing a better job.
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14:19.320 --> 14:20.320
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Yeah.
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At the very bare minimum, I've also understood it just as a way for them to deal with the
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14:23.800 --> 14:27.320
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stench of the death around as they were collecting bodies and so.
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14:27.320 --> 14:31.200
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So I don't, I don't know, but yeah, it would have been that too.
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14:31.200 --> 14:32.200
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Yep.
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14:32.200 --> 14:38.480
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But, you know, I want to say the, the, my broader theme here, again, is that like for
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14:38.480 --> 14:43.480
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your viewers, I like for anyone to feel a little bit more comfortable coming up with
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14:43.480 --> 14:48.000
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their own like 30 second elevator pitch.
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14:48.000 --> 14:53.720
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And I think kind of like the last thing I want to say is, um, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I
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14:53.720 --> 14:59.360
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took some courses in statistics, statistics theory a long time ago, and I had a prof that
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14:59.360 --> 15:11.240
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had a technique, uh, our homework was to describe a, a concept in our own words and writing,
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15:11.240 --> 15:17.400
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um, you know, are squared or something like that, you know, write it in your own words,
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15:18.400 --> 15:27.320
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write it in your own words, um, and, uh, that's a great exercise, I think, for anyone
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15:27.320 --> 15:34.080
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think, trying to make sense of what happened right now, um, write down your own version
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15:34.080 --> 15:41.240
|
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of it, you know, just in Microsoft Word, your own personal version, and then, you know,
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15:41.240 --> 15:47.480
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try to edit it down, make it as short as possible, make it as punchy as possible,
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15:47.480 --> 15:52.240
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and sell it to people, see what kind of reaction you get, because I'll tell you what, you look
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15:52.240 --> 15:58.800
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at the news today, there's a lot of stuff out there that is going to shock people a
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15:58.800 --> 16:04.600
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lot more than anything you could possibly say about COVID, you know, and I think we're
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16:04.600 --> 16:08.280
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living in an era when you can get away with saying a lot more than you might have been
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16:08.280 --> 16:21.280
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able to say a year ago. And, uh, you know, whose fault is that? Right? No. Anyway, that's
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16:21.280 --> 16:27.720
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the end of my lecture. Really? I don't know that I have more to say. I'm very, I'm very
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16:27.720 --> 16:34.000
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excited to hear from, uh, from someone who still goes in somewhere. I still can't believe
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16:34.000 --> 16:37.800
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sometimes I spend a whole week just here in this garage and then upstairs in my house
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16:37.800 --> 16:43.520
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and then maybe walk in the dog. And that's it. And, uh, yeah, it's a, it's a real, it's
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16:43.520 --> 16:49.280
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a real, um, it's a real lame, lame couple of years. It's been from a social perspective,
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16:49.280 --> 16:54.520
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working at a university, in the department of other scientists, going to lectures and,
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16:54.520 --> 17:01.200
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and, uh, lunches and seminars. And, uh, yeah, it's, it's a kind of gregariousness that I
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17:01.200 --> 17:06.680
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miss. So it's, uh, it's nice to have somebody come on my show that I also talk to in my
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17:06.720 --> 17:13.000
|
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private life. Um, it makes this feel a little less lonely here. So thanks very much. You
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17:13.000 --> 17:18.600
|
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know, more importantly, the, the, the message, if I can summarize it again, is that it seems
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17:18.600 --> 17:25.680
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like people are more apt to, to go farther than just the, the Scooby-Doo, which is, oh,
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17:25.680 --> 17:31.040
|
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it was a lab leak. Um, and, uh, they covered it up a little bit and we might be able to
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17:31.040 --> 17:34.680
|
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actually push people to understand that it's a little more complicated than that. And that
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17:34.680 --> 17:40.960
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makes me very excited. Um, maybe more people are going to wake up faster. I don't know.
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17:40.960 --> 17:51.960
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Um, maybe, maybe, um, one thing I'll say, um, in my, as an office goer, um, is that, uh,
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17:51.960 --> 17:57.320
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you know, one, one of the effects of the pandemic really was to murder small businesses. And
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17:57.320 --> 18:02.720
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I see the effects of that when I go to the office because, you know, I got a lunch break
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18:02.720 --> 18:09.840
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and I'm used to going out and having options. And, uh, now we got like a Dunkin' Donuts
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18:09.840 --> 18:16.600
|
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and a potbelline and, you know, yeah, yeah, it's about it, right? Um, every other place
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18:16.600 --> 18:21.720
|
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is gone. You know, you watch the dark cleaning done that place is gone. Now these are all
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18:21.720 --> 18:32.000
|
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small family owned businesses gone immigrant owned primarily gone. You know, um, and what's
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18:32.000 --> 18:35.680
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going to bring those back? What do we want? You know, I don't know. What's the plan for
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18:35.680 --> 18:40.560
|
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these cities? Um, you know, that's a kind of discussion. I think it's appropriate for
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18:40.560 --> 18:45.360
|
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people to be having. I think that maybe is a more productive discussion than some of the
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18:45.360 --> 18:50.720
|
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weird finger pointing that's been going on or the, you know, the efforts to, you know,
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18:50.720 --> 18:56.640
|
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get people riled up and get substacked subscribers and whatnot. You know, take a look at your city.
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18:56.720 --> 19:01.680
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Yeah. Take a look at how many businesses are boarded up and gone. Yeah. Anyway,
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19:02.320 --> 19:08.160
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I think that's, uh, wow, that's, uh, it is. It's a sobering thing to think about. But that's
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19:08.160 --> 19:13.520
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what I've been saying on the stream lately. I think you're vaguely aware that it really does
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19:13.520 --> 19:20.880
|
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feel focused on, on Main Street. And, uh, we can't, I don't know, I don't think we can underestimate
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19:20.880 --> 19:27.040
|
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how much we can do locally indeed and building, rebuilding community and connecting with our
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19:27.040 --> 19:34.560
|
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neighbors. Um, some of us have to run for school board or, or, or town council or, or whatever it
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19:34.560 --> 19:40.240
|
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is. Otherwise the, the same people are going to keep running and the same, the same, uh,
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19:40.240 --> 19:44.400
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train is going to keep moving. I don't really know how to encourage people to do it because,
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19:44.400 --> 19:49.920
|
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you know, it's, it's, it's a big commitment and it's a big risk. But at some point, we're all
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19:49.920 --> 19:54.720
|
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going to have to try at some point to do something, um, a little bit more concrete and maybe,
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19:55.600 --> 20:03.520
|
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you know, uh, writing an elevator pitch of your own and, and trying to speak it into a video or
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20:03.520 --> 20:09.840
|
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something like that so that the next time, uh, a friend or a relative, um, gives you an opening,
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20:09.840 --> 20:14.000
|
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you have this elevator pitch to say, you know, have you ever considered the possibility that it
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20:14.080 --> 20:20.880
|
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wouldn't take a lot more than a, a spectacular commitment to a, a story for the world to believe
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20:20.880 --> 20:27.280
|
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a story, especially given what, what we use our phones for nowadays, um, and then get them thinking
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20:27.280 --> 20:33.920
|
|
from that perspective and maybe even the, maybe even a good way to start is to say, do you think
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20:33.920 --> 20:38.880
|
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that this pandemic could have happened if we all had phones that still hung on the wall and we had
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20:38.880 --> 20:45.600
|
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to answer and ask who are you calling for? Um, I wonder, I don't think it could have been. Um, and,
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20:46.320 --> 20:54.000
|
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and that's part of the problem now going forward is that I think we are really being distracted with
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20:54.000 --> 21:00.800
|
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future artificial intelligence dangers to make sure that we don't take any meaningful action
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21:00.800 --> 21:07.600
|
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against the artificial intelligence already deployed against us. And they're going to play
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21:07.600 --> 21:13.280
|
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a shell game for a very long time until we beg for digital ID on the internet. And so I think
|
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21:13.280 --> 21:18.960
|
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we've got to get a couple dominoes ahead of them and already either come up with a way to
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21:20.000 --> 21:29.440
|
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sort of establish an anonymous internet of our own or, or to somehow do an end around where we
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21:29.440 --> 21:35.360
|
|
elect officials that understand that anonymity on the internet is somehow intimately related to
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21:36.240 --> 21:42.720
|
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our, our rights to assemble. And so if we can make everybody young people aware of the idea
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21:43.280 --> 21:48.960
|
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of that right to assemble and what it really means and how it's been potentially encroached
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21:48.960 --> 21:57.680
|
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on in the past and how our new existence, which has little to do with us going to the, I don't know,
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21:57.680 --> 22:04.320
|
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the, the VFW or the local bar anymore to meet up with our friends or to interact with our community,
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22:04.960 --> 22:09.840
|
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her interacting primarily on social media, then I think we can even make a stronger argument for
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22:09.840 --> 22:15.760
|
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our right to assemble to be primarily if we're going to talk about a set of laws that kind of
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22:15.760 --> 22:19.520
|
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flows with the culture, well, then you better preserve that right on the internet. If we're
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22:19.520 --> 22:23.280
|
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going to preserve it anywhere, seeing as that's the primary place where people meet, can you,
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22:23.840 --> 22:27.280
|
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can you end on that at all? I don't know how I pulled that out of my hat, but I think that's
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22:27.280 --> 22:33.600
|
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something you might be able to close on. Yeah, it's a, it's a great point. Um, because, um,
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22:34.480 --> 22:38.960
|
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you know, we do have a First Amendment, we do talk about it a lot, but you know, when you
|
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22:38.960 --> 22:44.480
|
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actually go back and look at the history of the First Amendment, there isn't a whole lot of,
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22:44.480 --> 22:50.880
|
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there aren't a whole lot of occasions when courts have actually said anything about it, right?
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22:51.840 --> 22:57.680
|
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You want to go back and look for the latest Supreme Court case on, you know, let's say hate
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22:57.680 --> 23:04.560
|
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speech or some whatever you want to call it, okay? It's from the 1960s, okay? Um, now it's true that
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23:04.560 --> 23:12.560
|
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we've got freedom of assembly, uh, that's, that's, you know, that's, that's a core value, um, and
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23:12.560 --> 23:18.400
|
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it's connected to freedom of speech. And there is a Supreme Court case on this, so it's called
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23:18.480 --> 23:27.360
|
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NAACP Alabama. Um, and, uh, it's an interesting case because, uh, you know, the NAACP, again,
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23:27.360 --> 23:31.760
|
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everybody understands it when you tell it to them. It's just like controlled release. It's,
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23:31.760 --> 23:37.920
|
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it doesn't take, it's real easy to understand. NAACP wants to do business in Alabama.
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23:38.560 --> 23:46.560
|
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State of Alabama says we want to see your membership list. NAACP said, uh, no.
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23:47.360 --> 23:54.960
|
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Uh, that went to the Supreme Court and the Supreme Court said, uh, yeah, we don't get where
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23:54.960 --> 24:02.080
|
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the NAACP's coming from here. You know, let's, uh, you know, uh, do I really need to explain to
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24:02.080 --> 24:09.040
|
|
people why the NAACP needed anonymity? I don't think so. Do I need to explain to people why Alabama
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24:09.040 --> 24:14.720
|
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want to see that membership list? I don't think so. And I think that same rule should apply today.
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24:14.800 --> 24:20.160
|
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That's still good case law. It's just that, you know, it's been, that was from the 1960s,
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24:20.160 --> 24:24.800
|
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and it's just been a while since, uh, that case popped up. But I'll tell you what, how many people
|
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24:24.800 --> 24:30.960
|
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predicted that, uh, we'd get a nine to zero, uh, unanimous decision, okay, the other day.
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24:30.960 --> 24:35.040
|
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How many people predicted that? How many people predicted it was percurium?
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24:36.720 --> 24:44.240
|
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Um, you know, if they didn't predict it, why listen to them? You know, why pay any attention
|
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24:44.240 --> 24:48.800
|
|
to any other predictions they make about the way things are going to go, you know, again,
|
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24:48.800 --> 24:53.760
|
|
write your own story. Percurium is when they don't have an author of the opinion. Is that right?
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24:53.760 --> 24:58.720
|
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When they don't tell you who wrote it? Yeah, okay. Yeah. People think it's, you know,
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24:58.720 --> 25:02.800
|
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people still don't get this, but, you know, the Supreme Court doesn't have to tell you who wrote
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25:02.800 --> 25:08.160
|
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an opinion. You know, people get all shocked when the Supreme Court does this. Oh, it's percurium.
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25:08.720 --> 25:11.600
|
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Like it's some big deal, you know, it's just, it's an old trick.
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25:11.840 --> 25:19.440
|
|
Yeah, I see. I see. Well, yeah. All right. So the gears of the gears of the, of the, of the
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25:19.440 --> 25:25.440
|
|
of the, of the Republic grind on, and we have to, uh, grab hold of the steering wheel. Again,
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25:25.440 --> 25:31.520
|
|
I appreciate you taking time out of your afternoon, um, to speak to me and, uh, you know, come back
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25:31.520 --> 25:38.960
|
|
whenever you can. Grateful for the opportunity. All right. All right. Thank you. Sign it off. Bye-bye.
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25:38.960 --> 25:46.720
|
|
Bye-bye. Interesting. Interesting. Interesting. Interesting. Well, ladies and gentlemen,
|
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25:46.720 --> 25:54.320
|
|
you heard the regular guy there. Um, I think we have reason to be hopeful. Uh, I think we have
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25:54.320 --> 26:01.680
|
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reason to be, to be optimistic that there is this window, maybe a very narrow one, maybe an
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26:01.680 --> 26:08.080
|
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extremely narrow path. Um, but that that wouldn't be anything new. Um, it wouldn't be any news. If I,
|
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26:08.080 --> 26:14.320
|
|
if we found out that it was an extremely narrow path that we needed to walk. Um, and I do really
|
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26:14.320 --> 26:23.360
|
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think it starts with reflecting on how we have and have not led for our young people. And I do
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26:23.360 --> 26:28.400
|
|
think I and others have identified a very crucial mistake that we made when we allowed our young
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26:28.400 --> 26:36.480
|
|
people to go back to college, back to universities and surrender to those authorities their basic
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26:36.480 --> 26:42.400
|
|
health, freedom and sovereignty over their bodies. Um, and it would have been very easy for us as
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26:42.400 --> 26:49.120
|
|
adults to have either raised children that would have known better or to have taken that as a
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26:49.120 --> 26:57.760
|
|
teachable moment and, and defined for them what was wrong about going back to college and submitting
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26:57.760 --> 27:07.440
|
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to those university protocols, whatever they were. And that was a very, very crucial time in the
|
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27:07.440 --> 27:13.200
|
|
worst case scenario where, you know, ramping up this discussion of what could happen, what might
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27:13.200 --> 27:18.880
|
|
happen, what had to be avoided from kept from happening. Don't go home over Christmas break
|
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27:18.880 --> 27:26.640
|
|
because you might kill your grandparents. This was not a real, this, this was not a real thing.
|
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27:26.640 --> 27:33.760
|
|
This was a, this was a psychological attack on our, on our societies around the globe. And for
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27:33.760 --> 27:41.680
|
|
sure in the English speaking, TV watching nations that people often generalize call the west.
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27:43.680 --> 27:48.320
|
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And we need to come to terms with that. We all need to come to terms with that.
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27:48.320 --> 27:58.560
|
|
And I don't know where else to start, but with that. And at that stage, you might be having a
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27:58.560 --> 28:04.000
|
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conversation where lots of different age groups can listen to you. College parents can listen to
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28:04.000 --> 28:11.280
|
|
you. College kids can listen to you. High schoolers don't need to be told how screwed up it was.
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28:11.840 --> 28:16.480
|
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Because high schoolers were suddenly on their own.
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Suddenly the authority figures took over. Suddenly they, they, I mean, yes, it was really bad.
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And the college kids, yeah, I don't know what to say other than they may be in the worst shape
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28:35.920 --> 28:43.600
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because they've also been, you know, mentally assaulted by the contradictions and obfuscation
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28:43.600 --> 28:51.120
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of the rest of what is now modern college life, modern university life. Back when I went to university
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28:51.120 --> 29:00.320
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in the, in the 90s, the early 90s, the theme was multiculturalism. And so it was still, you know,
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29:00.400 --> 29:06.000
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you had to find your hyphenated identity. And since I was, you know, this, that and the other
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American, it was difficult for me to, to find the right group, you know, so to speak, the right
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29:12.400 --> 29:18.640
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sweatshirt to wear. And so I just found myself saying I'm an American and telling everybody over
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29:18.640 --> 29:23.200
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and over again, no, not a Native American, just an American, my mom's Filipino, my dad's a tall
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29:23.200 --> 29:30.240
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white guy from Wisconsin is what you get. Ladies and gentlemen, it's just, it's, it's a
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29:30.240 --> 29:36.640
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about each country coming to terms with what they did or didn't do in response to this, this
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29:36.640 --> 29:44.640
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narrative. And what, what, what parts of their principles they, they compromised on. And it's,
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29:44.640 --> 29:51.120
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it's up to all of us to reflect on what principles we compromised on to repent on it. And then to
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get back on that very, very narrow path. Because that's our only hope. No one person that we elect
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no one person that we follow, no one person that we support is going to solve this problem.
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30:08.560 --> 30:15.440
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We each have our own heavy lifting to do. We have our own heavy lifting to do with our families. We
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have our own heavy lifting to do with our, with the way that we earn a living. And we have our own
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heavy lifting with coming to terms with how we processed the, the events of 2020 and 2021 and how
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30:30.000 --> 30:39.280
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well we stuck to our principles. And once we give, give that, that self account, we can also,
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30:39.280 --> 30:45.760
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you know, lead by example, for other people to feel comfortable with taking that, you know,
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30:45.760 --> 30:51.760
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taking account of what they actually did. This could be a moment where hundreds of, of doctors,
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30:51.760 --> 30:58.320
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even thousands of doctors come to terms with the shortcomings of Western allopathic medicine.
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And it could be a revival of everything that, that might be good about it. The, the real, you know,
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31:06.720 --> 31:13.200
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the real biologics and the real pharmaceuticals that, that there are probably a few that actually
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31:13.200 --> 31:17.840
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work, you know, there are probably a few things that are worth making purified. There are probably
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31:17.840 --> 31:24.720
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a few substances that are worth having in your medicine cabinet besides salt and pepper.
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31:25.360 --> 31:32.880
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Now, the question is, can we be humble enough about where we are to really come to terms with
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31:32.880 --> 31:38.960
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the fact that we have grossly overextended ourselves way beyond that bright lead red line, which is
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31:39.600 --> 31:45.760
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the sacred. And we've got to shake our heads and, you know, dump a nice bucket over our heads and,
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31:45.760 --> 31:51.280
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and wake ourselves up to this reality. And then we wouldn't need to be having these,
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31:51.840 --> 31:57.440
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you know, really tiptoey discussions that we do about, about the definition of transgender,
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31:57.440 --> 32:03.840
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the definition of a woman or, or whatever the latest limited spectrum of debate is that everybody's
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32:03.840 --> 32:10.800
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screaming within. We would be talking about, you know, things that we've agreed on for generations
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32:10.800 --> 32:17.200
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independent of how they are specifically drawn in the cartoon or what heroes are expressing those
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ideals. There are things that we've agreed on for generations. And those things are being
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thrown out now for some very specific reason. And that is, I think to create the chaos necessary
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to control demolish the country that we call the United States of America. And I don't want
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32:34.800 --> 32:43.280
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that to happen. This is all I got. United States of America is is who I am. It's I grew up a mall
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32:43.280 --> 32:54.640
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rat. I grew up. It's funny on Twitter, I grew up having Pizza Hut nights. I grew up having a
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32:54.640 --> 33:03.120
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letter jacket and riding a bus to away games. I was at a small enough school where we really never
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33:03.120 --> 33:08.240
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had a run through sign. And when we finally had a run through sign, it really was just a two by
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33:08.320 --> 33:14.640
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four frame, you know, big enough for one person to pop through. It wasn't our cheerleaders like
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33:14.640 --> 33:20.880
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didn't throw each other around and stuff like that. And we didn't even have a drum set actually
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33:20.880 --> 33:25.520
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in the pet band. That's how small it was. We had drums, but not a drum, not a drum set like a lot
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33:25.520 --> 33:32.080
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of schools have nowadays. I don't know what to say, ladies and gentlemen, there's nothing wrong with
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33:32.960 --> 33:39.200
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with with the way that we were raising our kids back a generation ago or so. There wasn't really
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33:39.200 --> 33:44.160
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anything wrong with it. Well, most of the problems that we have right now can be traced to the way
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33:44.160 --> 33:52.000
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that we eat and the way that we behave. Very few, if any, of the problems that we are currently
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33:52.000 --> 33:58.960
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experiencing are due to inherent faults of our own genetics or inherent faults of of the system.
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33:59.120 --> 34:07.600
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Except for the way we eat and the way we behave. We had something pretty decent here in America
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34:07.600 --> 34:16.720
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with our Constitution. And with Thomas Jefferson. Is that who I'm talking about? Yeah, I think so.
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34:16.720 --> 34:24.160
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Yes, I get them all mixed up all of a sudden. But definitely, the beginning of the declaration
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34:24.880 --> 34:29.920
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of independence, I think, is what we need to focus on the very beginning. The part that Woodrow
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34:29.920 --> 34:37.840
|
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Wilson said we shouldn't read anymore. That's the part we need to focus on. Because I think
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34:37.840 --> 34:42.480
|
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there are a tremendous number of distractions right now that are designed to get us to come up
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34:42.480 --> 34:49.120
|
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with a million different solutions and a million different bad guys. When in reality, if American
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34:49.200 --> 34:57.200
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citizens can take back control of America, if American citizens can can wake up and realize that
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34:58.160 --> 35:06.480
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you know, there is a way. I mean, you know, voting voting commissioners are sometimes not even
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35:07.200 --> 35:14.480
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elected by 500 votes. City commissioners can be elected by a few thousand votes.
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35:15.280 --> 35:21.360
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And so taking back control of our local elections and taking back control of our local governments
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35:21.360 --> 35:27.840
|
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is not impossible. Taking back control of the federal federal government may be more difficult
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35:27.840 --> 35:31.680
|
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because of the amount of money that is involved. But taking back control of our local governments
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35:31.680 --> 35:39.680
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is not impossible. And actually, a lot more powerful than you might think. So there's lots of ways,
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35:40.640 --> 35:46.720
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there's lots of ways forward. But most of it just going to have to do with action. And that's what's
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35:46.720 --> 35:56.240
|
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so difficult right now. We are so, so, and I included are so vulnerable to using our phones and watching
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35:56.240 --> 36:01.920
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our phones and killing time. Because there's so many ways to kill time that a lot of us don't
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36:02.000 --> 36:11.120
|
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realize that a thousand, you know, one minute videos is a lot of wasted time. And we got to get
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36:11.120 --> 36:17.840
|
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back to, you know, sitting down and reading books. We got to get back down to having dinner at
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36:17.840 --> 36:25.520
|
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other people's houses and having conversations and playing cards. We got to get back to building
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36:25.520 --> 36:35.280
|
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community again and remembering what it was to be a community. And maybe we have to look forward
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36:35.280 --> 36:39.760
|
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to and try to find new ways to build community on the internet that aren't subject to the
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36:40.560 --> 36:45.920
|
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kinds of screening and censorship that are normally found on the internet. And that would mean again,
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36:46.480 --> 36:53.440
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you know, things like my soapbox, where in theory, you know, we can be harassed by random people
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36:53.440 --> 36:58.880
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from all over the universe. But we can also have conversations with each other and block those
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36:58.880 --> 37:05.040
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people. And expect that in that feed is going to be basically everything that everybody posts.
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37:06.080 --> 37:12.720
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And no specific order except for temporally. The way that, you know, a microblogging app like
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37:12.720 --> 37:17.520
|
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Twitter was imagined to work. And it actually, if you're not paying very close attention, you
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37:18.240 --> 37:25.200
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will find that your brain starts to imagine that that's the way that that platform works,
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37:25.200 --> 37:32.080
|
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that this is a town square, you know, like if you just walk downtown and looked at the bulletin
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37:32.080 --> 37:37.040
|
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board that's behind the little locked window and you read what was coming up for the community
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37:37.040 --> 37:42.880
|
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events. You imagine that it's something like that. But in reality, it's not. In reality,
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37:42.880 --> 37:47.040
|
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you should think of it more like a notebook full of things that was written by somebody else or
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37:47.040 --> 37:52.960
|
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crafted by somebody else for you in particular. And then they're wonder very skeptically,
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37:52.960 --> 37:59.200
|
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now wait a minute, did they put this here to benefit me? Or did they put this list of possible
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37:59.200 --> 38:05.520
|
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tweets that they could show me to benefit them? That's what I wonder when I see people who follow
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38:05.520 --> 38:10.960
|
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thousands of people. What do you imagine happens? Do you imagine that you're scrolling up Twitter
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38:10.960 --> 38:16.400
|
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and you're reading the posts from all of these thousands of people that you follow and their
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38:16.400 --> 38:23.840
|
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retweets and their quotes? And that by scrolling for a couple hours, you're able to follow all
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38:23.840 --> 38:31.920
|
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2,565 people that you follow. Does that even make sense? I guess those people are more likely to
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38:31.920 --> 38:39.200
|
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just be spreading their own word and not reading anybody's tweets. And so you can see then how
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38:39.200 --> 38:45.280
|
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toxic this whole app is because depending on your objectives, it could be something where you're
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38:45.280 --> 38:51.200
|
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just yelling into it and hoping that it goes through as many tubes as possible. Or it could be something
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38:51.200 --> 38:57.760
|
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that you genuinely look to as a window to reality. And that's where Twitter is very, very dangerous
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38:57.760 --> 39:03.520
|
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because it is not a window into reality. At best, it is a tube that you can yell into and hope that
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39:03.520 --> 39:09.280
|
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it goes out many other tubes. And maybe you can game that system by who you follow and who you
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39:09.280 --> 39:13.040
|
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don't or who you mute and who you don't. And then when you yell through the tube, you think it goes
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39:13.040 --> 39:18.000
|
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to different places. But in reality, you can't really verify what tubes see it and what tubes
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39:18.000 --> 39:25.360
|
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don't anyway, ever. It's secret. It's proprietary. And so the more time you waste on that platform,
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39:25.360 --> 39:29.920
|
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the more time you waste not having meaningful conversation with your family and friends or at
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39:29.920 --> 39:36.720
|
|
least listening to people who will provoke meaningful trains of thought.
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39:38.240 --> 39:43.840
|
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Then you are really a slave to that to that other thing, that other, you know, entity that's
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39:43.840 --> 39:50.320
|
|
dropped over your face and that you can go limp as you listen to it. So we got to be very careful
|
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|
39:50.320 --> 39:55.200
|
|
because there's truth out there somewhere it is out there and you know it because you can feel it
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39:55.280 --> 40:02.960
|
|
in your heart. I mean, even Tucker Carlson wasn't lying when he said all of the things that he said
|
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40:02.960 --> 40:08.480
|
|
the other day, he doesn't want to lie. He tries not to lie. He thinks it's important not to lie,
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40:08.480 --> 40:13.440
|
|
but he has lied and he probably will lie again. All true statements.
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40:13.440 --> 40:26.720
|
|
And so trust your heart, mute or stop following everybody that does not ring true. And in the end,
|
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40:26.720 --> 40:33.280
|
|
you will find parallel streams to the truth. It doesn't matter if I ring true. If you follow
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40:33.280 --> 40:39.440
|
|
your heart and it says that Jonathan Cooey doesn't ring right to me, then that you need to follow
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40:39.520 --> 40:46.240
|
|
that and follow who rings true to you. And otherwise,
|
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40:49.600 --> 40:59.840
|
|
you know, we're never going to win. And so I hope that as a person who doesn't mind holding
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40:59.840 --> 41:05.760
|
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the heavy flashlight, that I can help some people get closer to the exit of the cave,
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41:06.560 --> 41:11.440
|
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I hope that some of the people that I've been able to network with, including regular guy,
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41:11.440 --> 41:18.960
|
|
are people that are that people will find useful in terms of helping them to get the correct
|
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41:18.960 --> 41:24.080
|
|
trains of thought going in their mind, because that's what this is really about. And when you
|
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|
41:24.080 --> 41:31.840
|
|
surrender your mind and your attention to social media, you are surrendering your attention and
|
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41:31.920 --> 41:39.920
|
|
your mind most likely to the tools of the enslavers. And I'm working against slavery here. I'm working
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41:39.920 --> 41:47.600
|
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against those that will enslave our children. And I believe with my whole heart, soul mind,
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41:48.320 --> 41:54.000
|
|
that they are enslaving us with a series of lies. They have a spectacular commitment to a
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41:54.000 --> 42:00.400
|
|
mythology that they've created over a few decades. They have every intention of not only reducing
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42:00.400 --> 42:05.360
|
|
population, but as they reduce population over the next couple generations. And they would love
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42:05.360 --> 42:11.200
|
|
to be able to record the genetic data from every living human being on the planet. So
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42:11.760 --> 42:15.680
|
|
the faster they can get to that goal, the better they'll do it in a million different ways,
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42:16.320 --> 42:22.400
|
|
subverted and with direct and indirect asks. And you're going to see that happen more and more
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42:22.400 --> 42:28.080
|
|
and more. So if you pay very close attention to the people that are put in front of us that are
|
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|
|
42:28.160 --> 42:33.360
|
|
purported to be the heroes, you're going to find an awful lot of them involved in sequencing. A lot
|
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|
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42:33.360 --> 42:39.840
|
|
of them are involved in, you know, sampling this, that or the other genome and trying to
|
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42:40.640 --> 42:46.640
|
|
understand how this genome or that genome or this, this plethora of genomes works together.
|
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|
42:47.680 --> 42:53.680
|
|
And these people that say that they're saving us are more likely, in my mind, if you trace back
|
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|
42:53.680 --> 42:59.040
|
|
their history, you're going to find them associated with HIV, which I think a lot of us will now
|
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|
42:59.040 --> 43:06.800
|
|
agree was probably an elaborate something or other. You will also find them connected very nicely
|
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43:08.400 --> 43:14.400
|
|
to any number of technologies related to the human genome project and spinoffs of it. And so
|
|
|
|
43:14.400 --> 43:19.920
|
|
if you find somebody has worked on the blast algorithm or used to do sequence deep sequencing
|
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|
|
43:19.920 --> 43:27.360
|
|
algorithms before they graduated from college, it's not a coincidence. Because all of these
|
|
|
|
43:27.360 --> 43:31.920
|
|
people that are involved seem to be, in my humble opinion, this is the last thing I'm going to say
|
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|
|
43:31.920 --> 43:39.600
|
|
and then I'm going to go, then I'm going to go play some hoop, and then I'm going to come back
|
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|
|
43:39.600 --> 43:44.240
|
|
and probably do a stream after dinner. But I'm not sure about that. But I have this video of Leo
|
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|
43:44.240 --> 43:50.880
|
|
Biddle that I'd really like to listen to. But yeah, now I forgot what I was going to say,
|
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|
43:50.880 --> 43:57.840
|
|
which is too bad. But anyway, I'll think of it later. Regular guy and I have been in regular
|
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43:57.840 --> 44:02.720
|
|
off and on communication, but it's been very difficult to get him online. And so it was good
|
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|
44:02.720 --> 44:09.360
|
|
to have him on, good to put his voice out there again. I consider him a very, very good friend
|
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44:09.920 --> 44:16.480
|
|
and somebody that I rely on a lot to keep my head level. And so yeah, I don't know.
|
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|
|
44:17.680 --> 44:22.720
|
|
This has just been kind of a funny stream. I don't know why I'm just letting it flow here. But I
|
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|
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44:22.720 --> 44:27.840
|
|
think that's sometimes what I need to do. I hit the stream button. So you know, you got to hit the
|
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|
|
44:27.840 --> 44:34.800
|
|
stream button, you got to have something to say. And I think we're at a turning point. I don't
|
|
|
|
44:34.800 --> 44:42.240
|
|
think regular guy is wrong. I think there's reason to have hope that they've bent too far.
|
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|
|
44:43.200 --> 44:49.040
|
|
There's a lot of things that are bent beyond recovery now. And so if we just keep this steady
|
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|
|
44:49.040 --> 44:56.000
|
|
pressure on, things are going to start to snap. And as things start to snap, more and more people
|
|
|
|
44:56.000 --> 45:04.720
|
|
will become aware of the extent to which we've been taken and become aware of this huge
|
|
|
|
45:04.720 --> 45:11.600
|
|
possibility space that doesn't have any magic tricks or any special new military technologies in
|
|
|
|
45:11.600 --> 45:18.400
|
|
it and still contains all the ingredients necessary to explain what happened right down to positive
|
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PCR tests and sequences that seem to match a virus that was first reported in WUHA.
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I think we're really close, ladies and gentlemen. I think the steady pressure that has been, you
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know, combining forces and combining knowledge and combining experience with someone like
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Jessica Hockett, with someone like Mark Koolack, with someone like Nick Hudson, has really become
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something very strengthening and edifying. And so I'm extremely hopeful that this gets
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interesting very quick. And one of the things that I can promise you, I have been promising for a while,
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is that the giga-owned biological, you know, elevator pitch in a written form is coming very
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soon. We'll release it on my sub stack. And you don't need to be a paid subscriber to subscribe
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to my sub stack. Don't feel any obligation to that, although I can tell you again,
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this stream is funded by only the viewers now. And since CHD decided to end my position in January
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4th of 2024, we have been coasting on fumes and we have made it and we are making it.
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But I do not want to give any impression that this is something that is easy right now or
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something that is very comfortable, but it is something that I know in my heart of hearts that I have to
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do. And so I'm going to keep doing it. And I just want to put out a very humble ask
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for, you know, anybody that that really is in a genuine position to be able to give up $10 a
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month to go to the website and subscribe. If you're in a position to give up more than that,
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yeah, it would be great. But right now, if we could just find, you know,
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I think it's like 800 or 900 subscribers, we would be really in a position where I could do
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a daily show. I could put out, you know, weekly PDFs and we can get this peer tube thing
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to a level where we can have 1000 or 2000 people watching it live on a platform that isn't Twitch.
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It's not going to drop in a 30 second ad and will not have any algorithms, will not have any
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pop ups and will just be a website that we can access and that everybody can use. And they can't
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really do anything about it because these servers are gigantic and the internet is a mess. And
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if we just stick to ourselves and build this community grassroots, one person at a time,
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come to the peer tube, see the stream, don't bother with Twitch anymore. I think we can expand
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in a way that here to four, we haven't been able to expand because I know what Twitch is. I see
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what Twitch is. I haven't installed on my phone and I have to do like three clicks in order to get
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to my own channel because so much garbage and so many live streamers there doing nothing are
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thrown in front of me. So I know what Twitch is and I know how annoying it is that, you know,
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3,000 of you have decided 3,107 have done all of the necessary absolute absurdity in order to
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subscribe to this channel just shows you how incredibly well we are doing because 3,107
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subscribers on Twitch, I'm not asking for anymore because I don't want anybody else to install the
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app. So I think in a couple weeks already, we're going to be able to have this peer tube running
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and we can start to use Twitch as like a replay and we'll always go live on peer
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tube instead and that's where we're going to build build for real. So how about them apples?
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Does that does that work? I think that's okay, right?
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Yeah, independent media, I think that's really it. And I think independent media,
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what you need to be honest about doesn't really require very much. If a thousand of us get together,
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I think if I had a thousand subscribers, I could probably afford the server, all the upkeep.
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We have a couple volunteers right now that are pretty high level IT guys that are donating talent
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and treasure at the same time to get this peer tube up. And so I have reasonable hope that in
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between one and four weeks from now, we will have it. The only reason why I give extra
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breadth for the timeframe that I'm promising is because I know that the people that are helping me
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right now actually have a private life that is a little complicated. And despite this incredibly,
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you know, busy life with a with a career and and and all the issues of family and kids,
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this person and persons rather are donating their time to build this peer tube. So I don't
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want any pressure on them. They already feel pressure because they're also excited about
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about finally providing this for giga home. And so it is with great humility and patience that I say
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that we are very close. The same the same fellow that helped me with the soap box
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is helping me with stream dot giga home dot bio. And I do think it's going to happen very soon.
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This weekend, I'm going to be gone. Don't forget from Friday until Monday because I'm going to
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the broken science, critical thinking boot camp. I will do a report with some videos from there.
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And I will do a summary report on Tuesday of that. I think maybe with some materials that I gather
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while I'm there and some shout outs from people that I meet. I'm so I'm excited about that. And I
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will probably be on later tonight and also definitely tomorrow. So thanks for joining me for this
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spontaneous regular guy stream. See you again soon.
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