25 September 2025
PAUL ENGLISH LIVE #106 · Blood Into Gold, Currency, Money, 2008 and Canada’s Ostriches - E106

Broadcasts live every Thursday at 8:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com
PAUL ENGLISH LIVE #106 · paulenglishlive.com
Thursday September 25th · 8pm UK · 3pm US eastern
With Hr 2 guest Monika Schaefer
RUMBLE · rumble.com/PaulEnglishLive - chatroom
WBN324 · t.ly/L-ms1
SOAPBOX · radiosoapbox.com
YOUTUBE · youtube.com/@PaulEnglishLive
TELEGRAM · t.me/fullenglishchat
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Phone: UK: 0203 885 2179 USA: 512 647 1431
When prompted enter studio code: 807884488#
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A lively, three-hour autumn opener that had everything: crisp weather chat, a few gremlins in the Rumble feed, and plenty of spirited debate. In hour one Eric von Essex and I chewed over the week’s political theatre and the latest digital ID rumours, before diving deep into money versus currency, TreasuryDirect accounts and an eye‑opening claim that private bonds once propped up the system in 2008. Between tech‑tweaks I shared some guitar gems (Joscho Stephan’s blistering take on Hey Joe and JJ Cale’s Lonesome Train) and opened the phone lines for listeners on both sides of the pond. Hour two welcomed Monika Schaefer for a ground‑level look at the Edgewood, BC ostrich‑farm standoff: CFIA orders, RCMP on site, legal wrangling, and the broader questions it raises about public health policy, sovereignty and land—right up to Haida Gwaii’s title recognition. Hour three lightened and sharpened in equal measure: a British-humour palate cleanser, a striking 1899 German cartoon of Boer‑War “blood into gold,” cultural memory and film (from Rome epics to Snake Eyes), and why historical accuracy matters. We wrapped with housekeeping, call‑in details, and a promise to tackle feminism next time—properly.
- 'Paul English Live' (show hub): https://paulenglishlive.com/
- 'Radio Soapbox' (live carriage): https://radiosoapbox.com/
- 'WBN324' (station links hub): https://linktr.ee/wbn324
- How the World Was Saved When They Tried to Crash It in 2008: https://forbiddennews.substack.com/p/how-the-world-was-saved-the-last
- 'CFIA: Judicial review – Edgewood, BC ostrich farm' (official): https://inspection.canada.ca/en/animal-health/terrestrial-animals/diseases/reportable/avian-influenza/latest-bird-flu-situation/investigations-and-orders/british-columbia-ostrich-farm/judicial-review
- 'CFIA: Basis for disease‑control measures at ostrich farm' (official explainer): https://inspection.canada.ca/en/animal-health/terrestrial-animals/diseases/reportable/avian-influenza/latest-bird-flu-situation/investigations-and-orders/british-columbia-ostrich-farm/hpai-infected-premise-british-columbia-ostrich-farm
- 'Royal Canadian Mounted Police' (official): https://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/en/
- 'Haida Gwaii title recognition' (Prime Minister of Canada – archived release): https://www.pm.gc.ca/en/news/news-releases/2025/02/17/haida-nation-and-canada-announce-first-its-kind-agreement-recognizing
- 'Monika Schaefer – Free Speech Monika' (guest’s site): https://freespeechmonika.com/
- 'Joscho Stephan' (official): https://joscho-stephan.de/en
- 'JJ Cale' (official): https://www.jjcale.com/
- 'Snake Eyes' (1998) – stream via Paramount+: https://www.paramountplus.com/movies/video/4wYbIvVZr5LMvGOpovHuQU7pbKyzWav2/
- 'Paul English Live' on Rumble (video/back‑chat): https://rumble.com/c/PaulEnglishLive
Well, I've been out all day. I've been out all day taking a look around me and, it's been beautiful day. Very nippy though, very nippy. Welcome to Paul English live episode one zero six. The first episode officially of autumn two thousand and twenty five. Isn't that exciting? Well, we hope it is. Welcome to the show, everyone. There's been a bit of a meltdown of a week politically, I understand. Not that I pay too much attention to that silliness and nonsense, but escalators, teleprompts going wrong, World War three looming large. It's all fun and games around here. I am, of course, joined by the usual, reprobates. Eric's around, Paul will be here, a few others, and, hour two and hour three here because it's the last Thursday of the month.
Well, look. The song just naturally fades out. I didn't have to do anything there. Anyway, hope you're all having a wonderful time everybody. Having a great time out there. As I said, it's the first the first Thursday of autumn and, it's been really nippy today but really beautiful where I've been. I don't know what what it's been like with you And, I was just saying pre show as you do, we actually talked to another before the show rolls, which is a bit odd really, isn't it? But, that, you know when you're in front of a bonfire, you're outside and the the fire is, you know, glistening all in your face, and it's really rather tiring. I've been sleeping like a brick the last couple of days because it's been so cold. Somebody else who may have been sleeping like a brick is Eric von Essex. Eric, good evening. Welcome to the show. How's your sleep patterns been? Greetings.
[00:02:39] Unknown:
Rather erratic, actually. I keep waking up in the middle of the night, you know, apparently. And then That's erratic. Yes. Erratic. And Right. And, I think can't really get back to sleep again. So, yeah, so anybody could, find something that would just not give me a good night's kip, I'll be really happy because I have a broken night's kip. And, they written that, that's strange, isn't it? You know, you just wake up. You don't need to go to the lure or anything. You just wake up about 02:00 in the morning. So I don't know what's happening. But, maybe it's all the fans that might be ladies outside tapping on my window.
Hello, Eric. Eric, we love you.
[00:03:18] Unknown:
No doubt. I wish. I mean, sweet, dark ladies of Fockem Hall. They're tapping away on your window. Oh, Eric.
[00:03:26] Unknown:
Oh, Eric,
[00:03:28] Unknown:
a young lad such as myself needs his sleep. And, you know, having all these ladies throwing their niggas at me, it's it's it's terrible, isn't it? You know? Good grief. We're only a few we're only a few minutes in. Anyway Yes. Hello everybody out there on, Rumble and YouTube. Hello to everybody on WBN three two four. This is our usual weekly slot on WBN. We're here from 3PM, 5PM US eastern time, 8PM to eight b. 8PM, in fact, to 10PM here in The UK. But the show does run on for a further hour because we just can't stop talking usually is what kind of happens. And as I was mentioning there, Erica Monica.
Hang on. Let me calm down a bit. Monica Schafer is gonna be joining us from hour two onwards with some the latest news from Canada or Canada. I think there's been quite a few things going on over there and, I've not paid a great deal of attention to it. I've just skimmed headlines, but there's a few things going on there. It's been a bit of a mad week here. Eric, have you been closely perusing the political events of the week? Because, you know, we love politics, don't we? Oh, yes. We think it's really
[00:04:29] Unknown:
Oh. Prums. Our dear and gracious leader, who's the prime minister sorry, a minister
[00:04:35] Unknown:
Yeah. Of
[00:04:38] Unknown:
Monster, Keir Starmer is going to announce tomorrow the compulsory digital IDs for everybody. Now that's something to look forward to because, of course, it's for our own safety, isn't it? I don't think. Yes. And apparently, it's to, find out sort of to stop illegal immigrants coming in. No. And it won't stop them coming in because all they'll have to do is just sort of Yeah. You sort of carry on. Well, I just want to press button. You know, being editorially sound as best as I possibly can be,
[00:05:12] Unknown:
where did you get said information from? This is news to me, Eric. I can tell you. I mean, I'm quite surprised. But I wonder, is it emphatically been announced that it's definitely going to be announced tomorrow?
[00:05:23] Unknown:
Well, there's all over the YouTube, it's a and of course, it must be true, but it's on YouTube, that he's going to actually make a speech tomorrow
[00:05:31] Unknown:
and announce it. But I've never heard him make a speech, really. I know he mumbles a bit and and gets words sometimes in the right order, but a speech, you know, I often associate with that being sort of inspiring or or stuff like that. I've just, well, we'll see, won't we? It's obviously got to be opposed with the most with every fiber of our beings and trashed and we're simply not gonna comply with it. So I think there's a great opportunity for the non compliance movement. We're all going to comply with the non compliance movement. So, that's really Excellent. Excellent. That's really what we need to be sorting ourselves out, ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls everywhere, English types everywhere you are. We can't be having any of this piffle and nonsense. I've just, look, I don't know the name of this commentator. I need to find out because when I speak next week, I can I can quote whoever it is? There's a youngish a young man, a young man who does these, little, very brief sort of political commentary vignettes on YouTube. English guy, often walking around a field. Did this earlier today. The weather in his video was as beautiful as the weather that I have enjoyed today. I hope you've all had a fantastic sunny day. It's been really quite something.
And, they're about ten or eleven minutes long and I just caught one before the show. I just finished it about 07:30 and, really some very keen stuff in the sense that I don't really need to I mean I can't watch the news. It's completely stupid, you know, because there's so many editors, mid editors and all this kind of stuff and it's all completely vague and silly. But his commentaries were really pretty good and I think it's to do with the fact that the Labour Party, of course, is toast. It's literally toast. And will starma last? Now, you know, I hate getting so immersed in this politics thing because you might get the impression that I'm actually keen on it. I'm not. I think it's all mad as a box of fish and it's not gonna make any difference. But, it looks as though Andy Burnham, whoever he be, who's currently is going to challenge for the leadership because they're all basically worried about their jobs. They don't think they're gonna have one with this really rather questionable man at the helm of their party and of course it's all a matter of whether they're loyal to the party or actually loyal to the country. What do you think, Gary? Think they're loyal to the party and their own self interest or loyal to the interest of the people?
[00:07:50] Unknown:
They're loyal to the usury scammers and also the director of the Bank of England, who is the prime minister Yeah. And the World Economic Forum because our prime monster has actually said, on on an interview that he, thinks more the World Economic Forum than he does of this country.
[00:08:13] Unknown:
He's actually said it. Well, I'm I'm hurt. I'm hurt. I'm cut to the quick. I'm actually I'm almost I'm very sad. I feel rejected by our noble leader. Don't you, Eric? I I feel kind of sad about that. Well, I do. Because, I mean, they're there for us, aren't they? Excuse me. I've got a sick bag somewhere. I thought he loved us. Quite a few. Cherished us as his holy children.
[00:08:35] Unknown:
Oh, I mean, can you can you imagine if we was ever attacked and, you know, a bit like Berlin, him in a bunker, saying, you know, I will take the, what is it? The the brave, I will die in my country. No. He'd be out of this country quick and in a dirty shirt when he would pop. He'd be off. I mean, Churchill. He he had a place where he could go to in Canada, didn't he? Bolt Hole. And it's a tourist attraction now, apparently.
[00:09:02] Unknown:
Apparently, we've got no sound on rumble,
[00:09:06] Unknown:
which means that sorry, Eric. So just just hold that round. I've just Oh, yes. Sorry. Aunt Sally's mentioned it. Yeah. There's a bit of trouble. Alright. Well, let me
[00:09:17] Unknown:
stop that and we're gonna restart it. It says it's connected. Why would there be no sound on rumble? Well, we're connected on Rumble, we're connected on YouTube, and it says that you should be getting some sound. It doesn't make any sense that you're not because there's only one sound feed and it got gets distributed everywhere. It's not that I don't believe you, it's just that I'm, I don't know how to fix that.
[00:09:42] Unknown:
Hang on. Rumble is XO says rumble is running as it does in the pre live broadcast time span, where the timeline bar just moves from left to right. Okay. So there's something weird. Yeah. Because Aunt Sally's had trouble. She's gone over to, what did you call it? YouTube. YouTube. Yeah.
[00:10:04] Unknown:
Okay.
[00:10:06] Unknown:
I don't know what to do. What can I do? Any any ideas? Panic. I would say panic. That's my usual idea. So when in doubt, you know, that that's that's it. You know, I mean, survival Steve Yeah. He goes on the survival courses. And I said, Steve, don't have to worry about that. When in doubt, panic.
[00:10:25] Unknown:
Yeah.
[00:10:26] Unknown:
Yes. Hey, Paul.
[00:10:29] Unknown:
Yeah?
[00:10:29] Unknown:
Paul. Yes. Are you streaming to the right channel on Rumble? Because that happened one time before you were streaming to another channel. You thought it was live, but it wasn't.
[00:10:42] Unknown:
No. I don't think so. Oh gosh. No. Because I just go through this sort of procedure every day. Do Do you know there's always one thing, isn't there, on my to do list that comes up really bad? Let me just go and have a look. Terribly sorry about this everybody on WBN. This is just all part of the joys of live broadcasting when you've got too many buttons. I don't really have too many buttons. It's actually been working really well recently. Sorry about all this. Yeah. Can you talk among yourselves and say something interesting for the people actually are listening while I just press a few buttons?
[00:11:15] Unknown:
Would would you like me to fart about saying something like, how, for instance, that, cartoon you've got Yeah. As the headline, I think that was was it eighteen nineties or something? I think that was, and you see the Rothschilds, and it's a very clever cartoon. It really is. But Mhmm. Can anybody think up and I a meme that we could use that is really simple? Like, for example, the most, famous one is a picture of Lord Kitchener, of Kitchener, not Lord Kitchener, Kitchener pointing at you with the words Britain needs you. Mhmm. Now that has been one of the most incredible, propaganda posters ever. America copied it. It was so genius the way it's done. But we need something like that to alert people about usury. Any bright ideas. It's gotta be no more than four words. It was like French connection UK. When I first saw that, I thought it was a swear word, so I looked at it twice.
Very clever the way it was done because you I don't I don't have you got Well,
[00:12:30] Unknown:
the first thing you're gonna need Mhmm. Is people in the, crowd, to scream when Starmer talks about the digital ID. You need people in the crowd that are gonna scream, that's not going to happen, and then everybody else in the crowd needs to boo him loudly Protected. And obnoxiously.
[00:12:53] Unknown:
But there's only one problem with that. They don't let the public near them now. You notice that. You can't get anywhere near Number 10. When I was a kid, my parents took me up Really? To Downing Street, and you could actually stand and talk to the policeman outside. But when Margaret Thatcher came in in 1979, up came the gates because she knew that, what she was going to implement won't be popular because of mass unemployment as they move to the industrial base from Europe to China. So, I mean, the the the the unemployment figures in the early eighties were something like 3,000,000.
Now they've estimated it's around 9,000,000 it could even be 12,000,000 phenomenal amount but Paul what do you think of this new was it a thing that's coming in Oh, did not digital ID. I can't think of the bloody word now. Where it's gonna take nine 99% of people's work from us. AI? What do you think of AI. Yeah. Thanks, mate. Yeah. What do you think of AI? Do you I I think that I could sit with someone right now to actually get rumble running.
[00:14:08] Unknown:
I've literally no idea. Sorry. I'm just I'm just slightly taking up with this. I'm just trying to think about what to say to the rumble people. They really probably need to hop over to YouTube. I know that might be sort of an ethaner to them and I hate the idea that it's not working but I've literally got no I've checked everything. Everything says it's streaming and it ain't and I have no idea why which is really a wretched sort of same settings as every week. There's no difference at all really.
[00:14:35] Unknown:
Absolutely. Could it be that rumble's gone down? Just one minute. I'll just check. No. I don't think so.
[00:14:41] Unknown:
I don't think so.
[00:14:43] Unknown:
Hang on. Let's have a look. It's a rumble problem. Let me continue to debug it while you and, Eric walk.
[00:14:54] Unknown:
No idea what's going on. So, well, hang on. Let me just type to everybody because no one can even hear us in rumble, which is a pity. Sorry for everybody else. This is always a bit of a faff, isn't it? But we we go out on several platforms, or at least we try to anyway tonight.
[00:15:07] Unknown:
So there's no indication here that there's nothing wrong at this end. Well, I just looked up down detector and it says, usually reports indicate no current problems with rumble.
[00:15:17] Unknown:
So the problem still doesn't work. It's upcoming.
[00:15:21] Unknown:
Yeah. Don't know why.
[00:15:24] Unknown:
So it must it could be the time that you scheduled it for. Either the start time is not right or you're streaming a different channel. Let me check the other stuff. September 5 today, isn't this, everybody? It's the twenty fifth.
[00:15:37] Unknown:
Yeah. Yeah. It just won't stop. So it's actually Could it be me? Could it be me?
[00:15:45] Unknown:
Well, I've actually got it here but with the sound down.
[00:15:50] Unknown:
Yeah.
[00:15:51] Unknown:
Okay. Actually, I've deleted it. Now, is there any difference? I just just wondered.
[00:15:56] Unknown:
Let me just type a little message. Let me just put myself on mute so that you don't all hear me clattering the keyboard. Let me just inform everybody. How so I'm just gonna go mute. You guys just sort of do your thing.
[00:16:07] Unknown:
Okeydoke. I think I already just gonna mute now.
[00:16:14] Unknown:
This is upcoming. Nope.
[00:16:18] Unknown:
Are we going out to anybody?
[00:16:22] Unknown:
I'm just getting the, fifteen second repeated intro video. It's all I'm getting. Yeah. It's all I'm getting.
[00:16:32] Unknown:
Well, it says connected here on my stuff and everything. So It's a pain in a pain in the butt. Yeah. I don't know what I don't know what's going on. So I'm I'm terribly sorry. Anyway, everybody on YouTube is bored, aren't they? You're all bored on YouTube and on WBN and everywhere else. My apologies for this. It's always a bit tedious. But for some reason, our connection to Rumble is saying everything's great here. I've got all the data feeds. Everything is no different to anything at all. Usually, it says it's connected. All my things say it's connected, and it ain't.
[00:17:04] Unknown:
So Patrick said, Paul, press go live.
[00:17:09] Unknown:
I have done. It's already fully connected. I'll just stop it to rumble again. Give it up to a minute. Joey Tasker says, can hear you on soapbox. Yeah. That's it. There's plenty of places to listen. It's just we can't I can't, you know, there's loads of solutions really.
[00:17:27] Unknown:
There's a solution. Listen on Radio Soapbox and use the chat in Rumble and, we'll monitor that.
[00:17:36] Unknown:
What I was just saying. It'll work.
[00:17:38] Unknown:
That'll work.
[00:17:40] Unknown:
Okay. Yeah. That's well, I've I've just don't work in here. I've just written to that effect. So, if anybody's in the Rumble chat that's hearing me, could you just type because I'm just if you could help here, which would be great. If you could type into the Rumble chat, but stay on the chat because you can still talk there. It's only the audio feed that you're not getting, you know, you know, like the show. I mean, big deal. So, if you head on over to radiosoapbox.com, you'll be able to pick it up there. RWBN324. You'll be able to pick it up there as well, but only for the first two hours.
Okay. Yeah. So that's it. Anyway, yeah. So that's really, let me just type something again. Sorry about this. Then I'm just about finished. Then we can get back to using my brains.
[00:18:29] Unknown:
Yeah. You want me to fill in for a while?
[00:18:31] Unknown:
Yeah. Go on. I type away like in the title. I was gonna say,
[00:18:36] Unknown:
this artificial intelligence, I think it could be a golden opportunity for people to show their creative skills. So the artificial intelligence makes things like clothing and shoes and cars and things we want and does all the sort of menial work whilst it releases the average person to build put artistic stuff on the outside of cathedrals and have beautiful houses that you can build. Trouble is some bars that come along with regulations, but wouldn't that be nice? What's your view, Paul? Do you do you think you could?
[00:19:12] Unknown:
I'm not listening to you, Eric. Hang on. I'm nearly Yeah. I understand you. No. I think Paul in America. I'm just telling this on there. I've no idea what you say. It sounded lovely, though. I whatever you said, Eric, I agree with. Unless you said something awful, in which case I don't. Yes. And it spelt like of the stuff. Bloody marvelous. Was it it sounded bloody marvelous. I think it was absolutely beeso what you just said.
[00:19:34] Unknown:
Marvelous. Jolly beeso. Yes. Right.
[00:19:38] Unknown:
Yes. We we didn't catch what you said, but those syllables in the diction was
[00:19:44] Unknown:
wonderful. Absolutely. I know. Absolutely tremendous stuff. It's a bit like above. It's it's a bit like, when I worked on a project, and there was a bloke that was, from, civil sir civil servant. He wrote us a memo, and it's loads and loads. It was just pages of waffle, and someone sent back a memo saying beautifully written, perfect paper, praise at the hill. But what the heck is it about? And that was it, basically. The fuck is it? And, what bloody hell was that? Yeah. But that but and that's it. We had the finest brains looking at this, and they've all come to the same opinion. What the is it about?
[00:20:31] Unknown:
Well, I have no idea what it was. Anyway, what are you talking about on my show? What's going on? Hi. This is great. I've been really enjoying myself. You know, like, when you throw a party have you ever done this? You're throwing a party and you you try to want to enjoy it, but everything starts to go slightly wrong. And you and you kind of go, oh, I can't actually be this relaxed chilled host because, you know, someone's broken the toilet or something. Titties up. Titties up. Yes. Yeah. I had that I once threw a party at home when I was about 17. It was the first and last time I ever threw a party in the house.
I didn't enjoy one minute of it. I was extremely sensitive about the fact that although my parents were excessively house proud, they did want the thing kept reasonably tidy and if you've ever invited lots of feral high testosterone 17 year olds into your house and your parents are out Mhmm. It was mayhem. It really was it was absolute mayhem. And this was, Eric, about this was therefore 1977, '78, something like that. And you remember the party cans of beer that you used to be able to get? Yes. Party five. Yeah. Yeah. Everybody used all the blokes used to bring one. So there was just absolute rivers of beer, of course. And all the girls don't like beer. They're all drinking baby sham or something. It's very nice. And everybody's trying to go off into the bedrooms necking and more and all that. And I'm going, oh, god.
And, somebody somebody ran into the front room all excited and and put the piercer, you know, the the thing to pop up on the top of the party five thing, and it just exploded. And the whole of the ceiling had this ring of beer Oh, no. On the ceiling. And I'm going, this is really going bad. The ceiling. Yeah. It was really really bad. So and then my mate locked himself in the toilet. I don't know how he did that. He locked himself. So there's a big queue and everyone's going in the garden because he locked himself in the toilet. My dad my mum and dad got back about half eleven only to see Robert Wid, that was his name, with his head stuck out of the little small you know those little windows at the top of the toilet? And he goes, hello.
I'm stuck in the top. So my dad got I had to get a latch to go up and take it off. And I just felt humiliated, really. And, anyway, it was my turn to throw a party. And, I I feel like that right now with technical things. So, anyway, there's nothing much we can really do about it. It's a bit disappointing, unfortunately, because I've, you know It's strange, isn't it? Yeah. People are creatures of habit. Well, I don't know. Everything says it's go go go here.
[00:23:05] Unknown:
No idea. It's very weird. But, well, these things things are sent to try, isn't it? Aren't they? It's a bit like, my my sister's 20 birthday party now. Mhmm. I was very young because she was a lot older than me. Mhmm. And, she had a pet budgie called Joey or Bubby Billy. Yeah. Two she had two pet pet budgies. Pet budgies. And, my my future brother-in-law undid we had some champagne, which in those days crumbs, you know. But this was cheap champagne. And he undid the the the the the sort of, the cork, and it exploded. The caught the caught called the budgie cage. Mhmm.
And it butted itself into the tiles above the budgie cage, and the budgie fell flat on his back on. Well, it was on. On the side at the back at the bottom of the tray. I'm literally but, bodge. I mean, I shouldn't laugh, but poor little fellow. He just came straight off his perch. It was like a sort of, something from Monty Python. He survived, but, you know, he's a bit shocked. For a little sob. I shouldn't laugh, but, you know, but, Cole, what an explosion. Bang. You know? Yeah. So but the strange thing is it didn't pour all over the place. It was just sort of just the gases inside. So, you know? So that was it. Gases inside.
[00:24:33] Unknown:
And Have you seen anyway, I was gonna say, if everybody on Rumble needs to see the show picture, you need to go and watch it on YouTube. I've put the so we we have a similar channel on YouTube and YouTube to the rescue. I never thought I'd say that. Anyway, I wanna do that. Also, the interesting thing today, you remember how, a few people called in last week and technically, it was a bit of a sort of dog's dinner to be quite honest. I mean, we we heard Paul who called in saying all these brilliant things about the show, which was fantastic. And I know Alvin Curt wanted to call in. Anyway, we've got a new system this week. Probably no one will call in at all, but you could call in a moan about the technical cock ups. That'd be fun. I don't mind that at all.
[00:25:15] Unknown:
Yeah. Do you Someone on GAP said they might might call in. Yeah. So they sent me a message and said they might call in, and they they like the show. Alright. Groovy.
[00:25:24] Unknown:
Just tell me what I'm gonna do is I'm gonna scope. I'm gonna do one of those telephone number announcing things. So you'll need your pen and paper ready. The easiest way to see this number, by the way, is to head on over to the YouTube channel because it's running on the screen there right now. But I changed the system over. Hopefully, it'll work a bit better. Her famous last words. We're obviously having a little attack of the gremlins here this evening with all sorts of reasons. But, if you're if you're in The United States Of America, it's (512) 647-1431.
That's (512) 647-1431. This number is running across the screen over on YouTube which makes it much much easier for you for you to see. So it's coming through to a different system today and I'm just waiting for it to scroll over as well. If you're in The UK, it's O2038852179. That's O2038852179. When you get through, whether you come in from The US or The UK, you need to enter into a little code. It's a lovely little code. It's 807884488. 807884488. So maybe it will work. Maybe it will work and you can call in and moan about all the other stuff really. Look, we've been going twenty seven minutes. We're not have we said anything interesting yet? I think I've said something Well, Alice Golger says Yes? Alice Golger said the song.
[00:26:49] Unknown:
Oh, dear. What can the matter be? Paul was mighty stuck in the lavatory. He's Yes. He was. From Monday to Saturday. Oh, what can the matter be? All together now.
[00:27:02] Unknown:
I was mortified. I shouldn't have told that story. Yes. Do you have something really really sort of bad and awful from your younger days? That was one of my worst ones. I felt as though I'd really let my my parents down, but it was my turn. It was that age where everybody was throwing parties. There was a party every Saturday. This went on for about a year all through the winter and the summer because, hey, you know, we're all 18 now. We can smoke and stuff and do all this kind of stuff. Well, the people have been smoking since 16.
Fools. And, it's just my turn so I had to do it. Nobody brought any food, of course. People used to say, oh, bring some food. I won't bother with that. I had one friend who actually actually wasn't this party, a good friend, who actually got a little bit the worse for drink. A bit more than tipsy. You were talking about wake waking up in the middle of the night and, Dave, if you're listening, he isn't. I know that so I can say this. But, if Dave were listening, he would probably laugh about this. He he got up in the middle of the night, needing the loo but not really fully conscious and went into the lounge and basically relieved himself in the back of the TV set.
Which, I thought you'd like that one. It's a good job it wasn't sweet stone. Otherwise, it would have been quite surprising for him. But, yeah, afterwards, his dad said, what's that? What's that? Oh, god. They can't watch TV anymore because that's how they eat it up. Presence felt in an unpleasant way.
[00:28:34] Unknown:
But Aunt Sally said, I threw a party when I was 21, and someone drunk, threw up down the length of my carpeted stairs. Every single step was covered in sick.
[00:28:53] Unknown:
Yeah.
[00:28:56] Unknown:
Something but made in Cornwall Yep. Said, piss is on TV anyway. Sorry. Sorry.
[00:29:06] Unknown:
Yes. We are actually made in Cornwall. Absolutely right. You know, I know we've gone super cold. Shed. Sort of. I lost my bearings. Yes. I was gonna deliver something really, really serious and, you know, on on point with everything. And we've not managed to actually I've not managed to get there. Anyway, I'll calm down now. Well
[00:29:22] Unknown:
Yes. Well I'll play a man that's working in a ball bearing factory. Yeah. And, was it I play a man that, loses his bearings, and you play a man that's no. Anyway, sorry. That's old two Ronnie's gag.
[00:29:38] Unknown:
Yeah. Oh, no. Yeah. I think it through. It is. It's not really a gag. I I said it wrong and I balls it up. Right. Sorry. Oh, we're all over the world. Where where we go? Look. We've just gone thirty minutes. That's okay. We still got two and a half hours going. We'll actually hit sort of. I I said the other day that we sometimes say intelligent things, but we've we've not yet done that. So I reckon but but they've been good things, haven't they? This is this is you've just rocked up with the public. Yes. Sorry, Eric. Yes.
[00:30:04] Unknown:
Sorry. I didn't mean to chime in. I've just had a funny thought. I don't mean this in a sarcastic way. Yeah.
[00:30:10] Unknown:
Could it be that you put the wrong date down? You got the right time, but the wrong date for it to start. No. No. No. No. The date and time are correct. I checked that. It's a rumble thing. It's possible that he might have put in the wrong stream key Nope. And it's streaming to a channel that's not Nope.
[00:30:27] Unknown:
Nope. Because I I use a permanent stream key. Boring technical stuff, everybody. Okay. Put your fingers in your ears and go grab a large glass of gin. I'll make this as brief as possible. There's a stream key that's repeated permanently all the time. Yeah. I've been using it for over a year. So it just works great. Then, in fact, I don't have to faff around with new stream keys. And it worked last week, and I haven't changed anything, and it's not working this week. So, anyway, forget it. It's too late for today. If, if everybody in Rumble that's listening to this on Radio Soapbox, if one of you every now and again can just say you have to go because there's nothing I can do. We've got no visuals or anything. Otherwise, I let's talk about something intelligent, shall we? Should we just forget all this for now? We're going out on plenty of channels, so there's plenty of ways to pick you up. Well, that's right. Eurofoot radio, radio soapbox. I am a bit peeved off, but never mind. Rumble can get ahead Never mind. This evening. Never mind. It's just part of those things. Well, sadly, Kate Katie Simmons said, sadly, I can't stand the
[00:31:24] Unknown:
laugh. Well Right. Let's face it. In Germany Yeah. Humor is no laughing matter, is it? I mean, you gotta be you gotta be honest with us. Mhmm. Is that why is Katie is Katie from,
[00:31:34] Unknown:
Germany? Probably is. Yeah. I don't know. Probably. I don't know. Oh, yeah. I think so. But exo likes it. Well, just stick with it, Katie. It'll it'll slowly drip, drip, drip. It'll work on the nature of it. A very serious measure. You make it now? It is. Yeah. We're very serious about it over in England. We're not having any Yes. People laughing about the fact that we're laughing, having a good laugh. It's not funny. This is serious business having a good time. That's right. You're right. It's illegal
[00:31:57] Unknown:
having a laugh, ain't it?
[00:31:59] Unknown:
Yeah. Yes. Now, I want to We soon will be with our digital ID. Yep. Because we're gonna have Monica here at some point, soonish. So, we are. She's due here in about thirty five minutes or so. There was something that I wanted to talk about and I don't know when I'll be able to fit it in later on. And it's a it's a money thing. Okay? I wasn't intending to talk about a money thing this week and I'm just looking for it right now. I can't even find it. Everything's gone haywire everybody. I even had some nice poems lined up and everything. Oh, it's gonna be so good. No.
Let me just find this little thing here because this was do you remember I mentioned a few weeks ago, you may not but I did, about you know the figure that's pumped out into the world about how in debt every nation is? We all know this. Right? We know that every country in the world, whichever one you're in, your government, your country is in debt to the tune of x y zed or whatever it may be. Yeah? Hello? Yep. Where's everybody? Hello. Yes. Yes. Alright. Okay. Yes. I'm here. So, I came across I'll just put a note in the chat. Sorry. Alright. Cool. No. That's great. I came across a thing, I mentioned it a couple of months ago, which was a new thought to me, which is that that figure is not money that we owe, it's money that's owed to us.
It's money that's owed to us. And I'm just desperately looking for the story because I wanted to read from it. It's def I'm definitely having one of those days, everybody. It's definitely one of those days, isn't it? Is it one of those days? It looks like it's one of those days. Where the hell has he gone?
[00:33:42] Unknown:
You mean like the national debt? I mean like the national debt. Actually owed to us?
[00:33:48] Unknown:
Yeah. I mean like the national debt. Well, because
[00:33:52] Unknown:
we created the credit spout that supported the economy.
[00:33:57] Unknown:
Oh, it's a little bit more They monetize us as slaves.
[00:34:01] Unknown:
Without us, they'd have no money.
[00:34:03] Unknown:
This is true. Currency. And let's go ahead Let's let's call it currency. It's not Well, here's a question then. Whilst I just find this story because for some reason everything's disappeared out of my life. It's that bad. What is the difference? Money and currency. Is there a difference? It's a good question, isn't it? Is there a difference between money and currency? Yeah. It's a great question, isn't it? The answer is yes. There absolutely is. There absolutely is. Okay? And, I'm just bringing this story up now. This ran on a website. It's a Substack post and Lily candidly sent it to me earlier in the week and it really got me. Now there's, a sort of video version of it which runs for about twenty minutes and I started listening to it. It's so complex in the beginning but but but here's the title of it, Right?
How the world was saved when they tried to crash it in 02/2008. So everybody is familiar with what happened in 02/2008. Right? What was that? Long term capital management, Bear Stearns, all this kind of stuff. They made a film about it, didn't they? Which is pretty good. The whole thing to do with subprime mortgages. So subprime mortgages are basically really crap ones with people that probably can't pay it back. So they were extending loans into the mortgage market. The whole thing was a big tower, and you only needed one bit to go and the whole thing was gonna collapse. Right. I'm gonna put the link in where can I put the link in? I can put it into, yeah, I can put it into all these places, can't I?
So I'll put the link in momentarily. Every and the subhead to this article is everyone thinks that the debt clocked the debt clock is what we owe them. This is not true. That's what they owe us. It's a big idea. This this is really big and the story is amazing. And, now, I don't normally get amazed by these sorts of things but this one is really absolutely fantastic. Right? What did they do? I can't really you're gonna have to read the whole story because, otherwise, we're gonna have to sit on it for an hour, and I don't think we ought to necessarily do that. But, the guy being interviewed goes under the handle of ex marine, and he talks about issuing bonds like him issuing them, and a guy that he worked with in Los Angeles who also issued bonds. And they did almost like a dummy run in the early two thousands. I think about three or four years before 02/2008, where they issued bonds and filed them with the Treasury or the Attorney General's office in The States. Paul, you've got to get on to this because it's absolutely mind blowing. And for $60,000,000,000 and they were accepted.
They were accepted. Right? It's to do with let me just read you a thing here. He said it says this, in 1997, ex marine was studying law and had a study partner and the questions arose as to what kind of treasuries were on deposit. Do we actually have a Treasury Direct account? Is there a trust there in place? Now, I reckon many people here have probably already heard about this. They've heard about this thing called the SESCAV Act and Trust set up in 1666 and you may well have heard on the grape vine or you've got Admet emails, hey, you've got an account in your name that's got that's stuffed with money and what they do is they draw money down out of that and use it to pay your way through life because they're over administering it. You're familiar with that, Eric? Have you heard of this thing? Yes. Yes. Yes. 1666.
All that kind of stuff. Right? And and people go, no. It's not true and blah blah blah blah. And then people get very giddy because they go I've had lots of communications like they go, oh my look, we're all millionaires. We've all got loads of money. Just hold you onto your hats. But this question was, do you have a TreasuryDirect account? Is there a trust there in place? And he goes on to say that they figured out that The US Attorney General at the time, I think it was Ashcroft, is in fact the common law trustee and that the American population, that is US citizens, although maybe Paul and Roger Sales would say something else, US nationals, But US citizens had been converted many decades previously into de facto British subjects.
Now that's well, that is kind of now. Wow. Yeah. It's to do with the control of the IRS, which goes back to London. Right? This is all this is jiggery pokery on the most astonishing scale and you begin to see these layers of black magic that have been lay laid into the system. So you've been turned into de facto British subjects through the Social Security Treaty and The United States Code, which in his opinion, this is ex marine, is the largest trust indenture on the planet. Now you'll need to start going to look in these terms up because they talk in a language. I had to go and look at what is a trust indenture. I can't explain it to me now. We'll get bogged down in really sort of detail, but this is for another show.
It says, going forward, he and his study partner both learned how to revoke legal title from the USAG, I guess that's the United States Attorney General Mhmm. Operating as the common law trustee and to get themselves and other parties standing. Paul, are you there?
[00:39:42] Unknown:
Yeah. Yeah. I am. And I'm looking for that link. Where did you put that link?
[00:39:47] Unknown:
I haven't put it up yet. I'll put up in a minute. What do you what's your thing on standing? I I I this this word standing, what is it? In in in law or in legal things. Do you know? I'm not bothered if you don't. I'm just wondering. Credibility,
[00:40:02] Unknown:
position Yeah. Position of interest, party of interest. Mhmm. If you don't have standing, you you don't have, you don't have equitable claim in the case. Mhmm. Standing
[00:40:17] Unknown:
Is very, very important. You
[00:40:19] Unknown:
have equitable
[00:40:21] Unknown:
claim.
[00:40:22] Unknown:
Yeah. Yeah. Very. Yeah. I mean, every case is on standing.
[00:40:28] Unknown:
Okay. So I've just put the link to this article in both oh, I can't where's that one gone? It's on forbidden news substack. If you go to forbidden news, I've just put part of the link anyway in in there into YouTube. I can't even get the whole thing in. It's just not a fun night tonight. The link's so long it will actually go.
[00:40:54] Unknown:
Let me just
[00:40:57] Unknown:
Drop drop it in the studio. Okay. Drop drop it in the
[00:41:03] Unknown:
StreamYard studio. Maybe This is what's called being as as radio inefficient as you could possibly get, but I'm really getting into this. Let's let's just go through a bit of this article. Right? We still got twenty minutes left on this side. Oh, okay. You play the ensemble. Good. Yeah. Can you see it? Okay. You you'll find it. It's it's on Substack called forbiddennews.substack.com. If you go there, you'll probably find the article. I'll read the you can't I think it's the latest one. It was this week. How the world was saved when they tried to crash it in 02/2008. Okay?
Where I'd got to this little bit? Yeah. So he says they figured out that The US Attorney General is in fact the common law trustee and that the American population blah blah blah being turned into British subjects. Okay? In 02/2002, they both sued Attorney General John Ashcroft. Ex marine's lawsuit was in Phoenix, Arizona and his study partner was in Los Angeles, California. The ex marine got an entry of default and the and the case is still being sealed and on file ever since. However, his study partner in Los Angeles who we'll call Claude, although his real name is Bob Smith, no, it's Claude, actually got a hearing and at the hearing, get this, this is so interesting right, the judge told Claude, mister so and so, because they don't reveal his name in this post right, I have to dismiss your case because I can't see you.
Claude replied, well your honor I'm standing right here in front of you. You're looking at me. And the judge laughed and he said, well, mister so and so, I understand that and I'm empathetic to your case. But because of what you did legally, I he got standing outside of this. I can't see you anymore. You see, when you revoke legal title from the USAG and the United States District Court system, they no longer have jurisdiction to see you anymore because there is no more entity or trust under legislative jurisdiction for the executive branch to see you anymore. In other words, Claude was given standing by the LA federal judge. This word standing is massively important. Right?
So this is back in the early two thousands. It says the years rolled on and they start they're looking at doing so. Ex marine then says, so in May 2006, Claude decides to run a test and the test run was to put in a set of bonds and he sent them to the White House at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, not the Treasury, 1500 Pennsylvania Avenue. And the bonds were for the purpose of discharging and offsetting the $60,000,000,000 worth of debt for the African Development Fund. Okay. And they they go through all this palaver about about how to do it. And then a month later it says, the White House published on their website and they sent him a letter. Thank you very much to the private citizen for discharging and offsetting $60,000,000,000 worth of debt for the African Development Fund. Now it's gone from the red to the black. In other words, this trust account thing, once you've got standing, you can access it and use it if you've got all the legal acumen and and I'm being very simplistic in the way I'm presenting it. And they've got a list of all these bonds. Okay.
So here we get to the big one with 2,008. It says twenty one months go by and an associate called back and he said, Claude's lost his mind, ex marine. You need to call him and talk to him about what he's about to do. Right? So ex marine went to meet Claude in Los Angeles where he and his two sons, this is Claude's two sons, were cranking out $3,000,000,000,000 in bonds using a Brother printing machine. You remember those? Those Brother printing machines? Yes. Yes. Right? Yes. You ought to see these bonds. They're just lines of text on a sheet of paper. This is what it's all about. It's mad, this thing, but it's this is what it's all about, Which were then all filed into the UCC record, and this is a redacted version, and then they they put it an image in the in the post. Right?
The filing of the UCC financing statement amendment partially reads, for the purpose of engaging in collection of the $3,000,000,000,000 discharging and indemnity, bonds originally offered 10/12/2008 to support the credit of the United States government for which a standard statutory interest rate of 10% in the form of US dollar per annum is hereby applied for a lack of meaningful response blah blah. It gets complex. You've got to read these things because as I'm reading that, I'm sure you know I'll take him in. Ex marine told Claude, dude, you know, you're really running a risk here by doing this. But two weeks later, Henry Paulson, who was the then head of the Federal Reserve, and George W Bush, after they filed this sheet of paper, right, said, hey. We found $3,000,000,000,000 we didn't know we had.
I'm serious. This is absolutely mind blowing stuff. Right? Exmarine thought it had to be somebody else's 3,000,000,000,000. It couldn't be Claude's. This could not be real, but it turns out that he's absolutely real. And, they had to go down to the building and, there's this exchange with a guy called Reginald Gardner. They've now they give his name. He was the mail clerk there. This is absolutely fascinating stuff. The mail clerk they go to the building and Reginald Clark comes up and it says Reginald Clark who knew a lot about what was going on because he was responsible for sorting which mail went to which department of the Treasury. Claude showed him his file folder and ex marine describes the scene. This is just a great exchange.
Reginald Gardner, you can see the eyes pop out of his head and he looks at Claude and he looks at me and he looks at the paper and he looks at Claude and he looks at me and he looks at the paper and his jaw drops and he goes, who are you guys? And I go, well, I'm counsel because he was a lawyer, right? And this is my client for he and his two sons that made the deposits. And we were showing him the documents. I didn't say anything about $3,000,000,000,000. I said, for the deposits of these bonds. And he goes, you guys made these deposits? And we said, yeah. And he says, that's what's paying our bills right now. They sent three hundred three hundred bonds each one at 10,000,000,000 each.
Right? Don't you think this is stunning? It's absolutely amazing. My eyes popped out of me when I was reading this and listening to it. So ex marine goes on. I'm just looking at the time here. We got a few more minutes to talk about this. He says, so I got alarm bells. He says, I mean, it just became real. I saw the 2006 report. I saw this February report. I saw I saw the bonds. I was there when they printed out some of them on this Brother printer. Right? I'm advising not to do this, but I'm going, yeah. Technically technically, you could. You don't know what's in the TDA account. This is this trust deposit account, right, that everybody's got. Yeah. You don't know how big it goes. You don't know what you've got in it. And they're going, yeah. We got to do this. We've got to do this because we're going to crash the economy if we don't do it. Right?
So we're talking to him at the Treasury Annex and Reginald says, are you guys here to serve subpoenas on mister Paulson? Paulson, the then head of the Federal Reserve. And I'm going, well, no. Are you getting a lot of subpoenas? And, mister Gardner says, yeah. Yeah. We are. We're getting subpoenas left and right to get their piece of the pie. And I'm going, what do you mean their piece of the pie? I said, well, everyone wants to get paid off of that 3,000,000,000,000. And he's the one. Do you see how bonkers this all is? Yeah. Yeah. It's absolutely mind blowing. In it. I only had one other story that even came close to this when I was working with Ray thirty years ago, which I won't go into it. But this is one of those things I'm going, bingo.
There's something really amazing here and it's something to do with the standing. So what they prove and I won't go through all of it because you know that we might have lost. It's a very long transcript and I decided to not listen to it after ten minutes because I couldn't understand their terminology. And I've got to go through it again and I'd love to get this guy on the show. I don't know where he is, to sort of slow it down so we we can go through it. But he later on in the article, he references that here in The UK, we are in exactly situation because it's the same system.
It's joined at the hip. Right? It's joined at the hip. And, he goes in to explain lots he even brings up, Pastor Lindsay Williams. Now, I've mentioned him here before. It's worth just recounting this again. Pastor Lindsay Williams passed away recently, last four or five years. In the nineteen seventies, he was, brought in to massive corporations up for the Alaska pipelines and they were losing a lot of men who were committing suicide. Right? They were committing suicide up there a lot. It's very very expensive because it's miserable, it's cold, they're alone, they're away from their wives and family for a long time. Very very depressing work and demoralizing work. And so I had all these psychiatrists that they were paying a fortune for. They did nothing. They brought him in as a pastor. He got with them and the suicide rate plummeted. He was he saved men's lives basically from topping themselves. He introduced them to God. Right?
And, they loved him up there, but he says here this is in Prudhoe Bay, Alaska. And if you've ever if you've not heard that story, it's definitely worth digging up because they discovered in fact, just before the show, I was playing the coal music where they talk about 400,000,000,000,000 tons of coal in or enough coal in Wales to keep this country in energy for four hundred years. That's just Wales. You've got another field in Yorkshire just as there's no shortage of any of this stuff. It's just all the lies in between. And and they had discovered the biggest oil and gas and shale field ever in and they were going he went into the office one day, and they're all popping champagne corks.
And he because it they loved him so much and had brought him in even though this guy says they were nearly all satanists, they're all nutters, part of the system. Right? They were just over the moon, you know. And they said that's it. We've solved all these problems. Then about two weeks later, all these helicopters flying and the whole project was shut down because, as I've mentioned before, you can't you don't need to borrow any money to get hold of a resource that's already yours, do you? This is the situation that we're all in. Okay? And that's what he's talking about. So this is it's an amazing story. It's absolutely amazing.
And it's got to be dug into more. So that this is the difference. They're talking about the difference between money and currency. Currency is what the government issues. And I'm sure this taps into this thing about words with current and sea and the bank of the river and all these other words. Right? All of their secret language. I'm not here to explain all that. I don't even understand it all right now. And even if I did it wouldn't make too much difference. But, that's the situation that we're in. Those debt figures are what they owe us for the currency that they've produced in your name because it's your human value that drives the whole system. We are highly valuable livestock on their global slave plantation and we are the unit that produces the money.
Not the currency. The money is different. And it's that's how they manage to go. It's like the administrator says, I'll handle your estate and then then bent it so out of whack that you now don't think you even have an estate. You don't even realize that you're a a beneficiary of this trust. You you don't even know it. You are still because they can't get rid of it, but that's how they run all this deception. Bit of a story. Right?
[00:52:49] Unknown:
That is quite something, ain't it? Yeah. That really is. Yeah. It is. Wow. It is. But it's all deception when you think about it. I mean, I call government the mob because that's all they are. They're the mob. They're they're the most corrupt people you could ever wish to think of. But people, time and time again, kind of worship them. To me, these people were like Tommy Trousers and Nigel Farage. I won't say the other word because it's, before 09:00. You see it? And, they are our slave. They are our, slave overseers. Why do we need them? We don't need them.
We need them like we need a hole in their head, but people still keep worshiping these people as if they're going to change everything. My my analogy is always the same. If a politician mentions nothing about usury, they're a scam. So if I ever saw, Farage, I say, okay. What what are you gonna do about polishing usury? He'd run a mile. Almost guarantee it. And that's Well, he can't he probably can't do anything because
[00:53:58] Unknown:
this is you know, I was talking to someone today. They said someone had called me up and not spoken to me in ages. And they were saying, well, I think, you know, reform are gonna do stuff. I said, really? And they were, you know, I didn't sort of get in their face about why it's all silly. I sort of did a little bit. I mean, you know, I just said, they're not in control. No one can save it. Certainly not politics. Not in its current condition. But this stuff is interest here's another little quote further on down. I'm just throwing in tidbits hopefully wetting everybody's appetite to go and read this or listen to the twenty minutes because it is it's it's worth repeated reading and repeated listening.
He says this is this ex marine guy saying that you only have one bank account. This is all of us. You only have one bank account. You have your bank account in America at the Treasury direct account at the Treasury. Everything else is a derivative of that account. When you go to the bank to get a loan, they don't have anything to loan you. We know this. It's all made up it's more like an accounting exercise. Right? All they can do is access your Treasury Direct account and extend credit because they have a license. They can then charge you interest on the credit, the currency that they've extended you. It's like the currency is a layer over the actual money.
The actual money is different. Right? We could you know, we've talked about it here. We could use anything as money. We salt is where the word salary comes from. Salt was used as money because it's very valuable and people needed it and it was hard to get. Gold and silver are obviously money because they don't basically decay much in the Earth's atmosphere and they're always, you know, maintain their purity and blah blah blah blah blah blah. And all these other physical reasons why they're, there. So, this mind thing that they've done on us is astonishing and it's going to require some really skilled hard work hard desk work to unpick it, but it's there. These guys obviously did it. So this guy, Claude and his two sons, effectively saved the worldwide economy because if if it have tanked in 02/2008, we would have literally seen Weimar Republic and, you know, nineteen twenties Germany inflation again. You would have seen bread queues and everything would have just literally ground to a halt because no one can move because we're all programmed to get the money in the account to send it out and blah blah blah blah blah. It's the system is so colossally massive.
It's not that people don't understand intellectually what you need to do to put it right. It's that the habits are so strongly formed and all these systems are in place that people just go potty if it doesn't work. Stunning stuff. Yeah. So I'm not normally stunned by things, but this No. It's got me. Yeah. There we go. I don't know what you're supposed to say to that so you probably can't say anything about it. As as it well, as I say, it's all playing
[00:56:53] Unknown:
it it it's all to do with using us as cattle and all to do with screwing money out of us. Because we're going around this it's the political system is like a dog chasing its towel. And we when you look at government, what and it sounds like something from Monty Python, what the Romans have done for us. But what have governments ever done? Governments have been responsible for more deaths than all the wars put together. Mhmm. And everything that comes out of government is always for their usury scammer friends and for themselves and not for us. Mhmm. You've only got a look. We got we got, a health service that does the opposite to what it says. An education system that does the opposite to what it says. Everything they do is the opposite to what they say it's gonna do. And, of course, this digital ID, oh, it's for our safety.
Bovine excrement, it isn't.
[00:57:49] Unknown:
I see. That's it. They securitize your future labor
[00:57:54] Unknown:
Yes. In every country where there's a central bank. I mean, wouldn't it be nice to wake up one morning and hear, at the Rothschilds, they just can't get over their cons because they're gonna give all the money they've stolen from us back. And,
[00:58:11] Unknown:
kids are not You know what, Eric? If they did that, they would probably get taken out by other rats in the massive sack that is there. I'm serious. They would. Because this thing They would. That they're definitely a prominent name or they've been enabled to be the prominent name. And their track record shows that they've been involved in all sorts of jiggery pokery. Not too worried about it. I mean, you know, I maintain there was no such thing as the British Empire because it was fundamentally all wrapped up at the Battle of Waterloo, not on the battlefield, but back on the trading in London the next day when they effectively acquired 65% of the entire economic base of the whole empire.
They bought up 65% of all the stocks of everything and just ran it all. And, it's obvious, you you know, people go, well, it's all about military stuff and engineering. Well, it's definitely that's how it's expressed outwardly, and we did some good stuff. I'm not here to knock our forefathers with all that, but most of those wouldn't have known Just like we do. This basically, what that article shows is that there's just tons of stuff that I don't know. Maybe some people who really already knew all that kind of stuff, but I didn't know about that. And if these trust accounts exist and this testimony, let's call it that, demonstrates that they do I mean, the interesting thing about Bush, and Paulson declaring that they'd found $3,000,000,000,000 that they didn't know they had. That's how they expressed it. The truth of what they should have said is some citizens have actually drawn on their trust accounts and made it available in the form of bonds to keep the economy afloat.
Oh, by the way, the rest of you Americans can do the same thing if you want to help. They couldn't say that because that means the end of the front end banking scam, which is the manipulation of currency, not money. There's something in that. I gotta find a better way of expressing. This is just me making a first tentative stab at this. There'll be somebody who can articulate it much clearer and probably more accurately than what I've said, but the that's how it feels. That's the gist of it. That's definitely what's been going on. So we're all, you know, everybody that works in the banking industry, they're all just as thick. They're less thick than we are, but they're still ensnared by this system at the front end, which is the show, the banking show and all this kind of stuff. But this guy, Claude, whoever he is, and his two sons with a brother printer, you should see the statement. It's basically, I issue a bond for 10,000,000,000. It's just 300 lines of it.
But he had these account number. There's certain numbers that you need to get. And and then when they go through their system, they can't stop it because it's just there's nothing to stop. A bit like when that judge said, I can't see you because you now have standing. That is you you don't have I don't have any jurisdiction over you because his jurisdiction is in this false space. Let's call it that. This false space. It's actually not real. I mean, I'm I'm not, you know, being highly intelligible here, but you get the gist
[01:01:06] Unknown:
of
[01:01:07] Unknown:
it. He deals he deals with fictions in law. Yeah. There's fictions in law and presumptions in law. And a fiction in law is simply something that may or may not be true, but it is applied Yes. Because it fits. It may not be fact. It may not be an actual thing. The person could be guilty or innocent, but because he could possibly be guilty, we're gonna say you're guilty.
[01:01:37] Unknown:
Yeah. That's really it. Hey. Look. We've got this. We got, Monica's arrived in the studio. So check
[01:01:45] Unknown:
the chat in the StreamYard studio.
[01:01:47] Unknown:
Will do. Okay. We're gonna go to a break now. So we're gonna have a station ID and a song. We'll be back in about four or five minutes, with Monica Shaver on the other side of this break. Join us then. Excellent. Oh. Wow. Look at this. Everything's going wrong. Here. Let me see if I can press it. Sing a song. There we Three four radio.
[01:02:11] Unknown:
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[01:02:34] Unknown:
The views, opinions, and content of the show hosts and their guests appearing on the world broadcasting network are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of its owners, partners, and other hosts or this network. Thank you for listening to WBN three two four talk radio.
[01:07:29] Unknown:
That was, Yoshiko Stefan playing the guitar rather well, I thought. A long time since I played that. That was obviously Hey Joe, which was written back in 1961, not by Jimi Hendrix, by the way, even though his version is the most well known. I kind of prefer that one. I think that's rather blistering guitar playing. Anyway, yeah, what do you think about that, Eric? What do you think? Can you play as well as that? It's really rather good, isn't it? I think.
[01:07:56] Unknown:
He's almost as good as me, ain't he? But I mean, He's been practicing a bit like that lad. Yeah. He has. Yes. Yes. I think he's still about half an hour down the bike shit, of practice. So he's bloody good, ain't he? Yeah. Yeah. Fantastic stuff. Very exciting. Anyway They're the people you don't hear about.
[01:08:14] Unknown:
Well, you do now. I just We do now. Yeah. No. No. No. Look what we just did. Look what we just did. Now everybody knows about Yoshio Stefan. So he's a guitar player in the tradition of Django Reinhardt, I guess, who's often worth a listen as well if you're into that kind of stuff, you know. And, yeah. Fabulous. Yes. Anyway,
[01:08:35] Unknown:
I will have you know. Mhmm. I will have you know he sounded like an absolute genius on the guitar because it was only until only after that song that I discovered that I was not only playing you in the studio, but I was also playing the YouTube stream. So I was hearing him double licking on that guitar, and it sounded fabulous.
[01:09:00] Unknown:
But but I don't know. I think he maybe do. I may be a he may be a double licker, Paul. I don't really know. So you can find the video of it somewhere on YouTube, anyway. Joschko, j o s c h o, Stefan. And, he's pretty well known in guitar playing circles, but, that doesn't mean much, does it? Couldn't they just What about Jan Ackerman?
[01:09:21] Unknown:
You've people never heard of Jan Ackerman?
[01:09:23] Unknown:
They have. They have. Yeah. They have. Have they? A bit. Well, yeah, the song.
[01:09:27] Unknown:
Yeah. Hocus Pocus and more like this. Hocus Pocus. Yes. Man with a funny voice.
[01:09:34] Unknown:
You know? Well, what I'm looking for Eric, hopefully, at the Fockem Hall Festival, I'm looking forward to hearing your rendition of that of that. I would pay I would pay threepence to hear that. I'd pay maybe threepence if you put at a push. It might be worth doing that. That could be really quite something. Anyway, welcome back everyone to part two, and we've been joined by our guests this week. All the way from sunny, cheery, happy, buoyant, Canada is, Monica Schafer. Monica, good, afternoon to you. Welcome to the show.
[01:10:09] Unknown:
Well, hello. Greetings to to Pauls, I see, and Eric. Good to be back. And, yes, some blistering guitar. I think that was the right expression for it. That was fantastic. Absolutely brilliant. And, I just tuned in to the last ten minutes or eight minutes of hour one. Yep. And my goodness, you were having a very interesting and very good discussion there about currency and money and all that stuff. Yep. So, yeah, that was really good. But like I say, I only caught the last bit. But, yeah, I really enjoyed that that music interlude.
[01:10:51] Unknown:
That was I thought you might. I thought you might. It's really it's great high quality stuff is that it's fantastic. It's it's brilliant. There's tons of brilliant stuff around. You've just got to get off one's two bun cheeks and start looking for it and you can sort of start digging it up. It actually, there was a thought that I there was a little idea or an observation that I forgot to drop in at the tail end of last of the first hour just still on this money thing, but it actually taps into the great movement of all the races and the migration situation. I'm reasonably sure I was talking to someone the other day, so shout out to Stephen not Stefan, because he brought this up in conversation. I'd not thought about it from this point of view.
That you've all got in their system, which is supposed to be yours, which you don't know anything about but you're supposed to, but you all these other complications. Right? You've got this great value and moving human beings around into different parts of the great global tax farm and money scam system is part of it. When these people arrive in these lands, they are probably possibly assigning to them some trust payment that they have an account in this actual bank account. So the statement that he made in that article that you only have one bank account, all of us only have one, the one that you can't access or see this great trust bank account for the earth or for your nation. And that's, you know, I just thought I bet that's part of it. They're moving them around for all sorts of reasons. It's to keep their front end scam going all the time because that is the control mechanism that they use over all these things. I mean, I'm not saying that's a sort of carte blanche explanation for all the madness because there's obviously a satanic agenda, I. E. A godless thing, to put it in sort of layman's terms. There's a godless agenda here to destroy everything.
But these are the mechanisms that they're using to to achieve such results. So yeah. Yes. You're
[01:12:46] Unknown:
absolutely right. The very first thing they get when they come into the country as an illegal immigrant is they get a Social Security card Right. And a Social Security number, which has a CUSIP number printed on the back of it, and then they get, thousands of dollars a month in public aid, which is administered by the government and distributed to them. Well, just because they're getting 3 or $4,000 a month in public aid doesn't mean that that's the only thing the government is hitting their CUSIP account for. They're probably hitting it for many times that in administrative fees and charges. It's all to prop up the fake money system.
You nailed it.
[01:13:35] Unknown:
It is. I I'm sure we'll be able to find a more succinct way of expressing this the more we know about it or maybe the less we know about it. It's got to be that's the bit that frustrates me. I just go, look, I need to tell this to a 15 year old, I. E. Me. I I want I want it at that level because that's the level that most people can comprehend and understand the thing. And, of course, they've designed it very much so that you can't communicate in that way, all these layers. I mean, the fact that we're having to talk about standing, jurisdiction, that process that those guys went through, which is covered in more detail in the article, they really knew what they were doing. They obviously filed the paperwork perfectly and it's a bit like cracking the code. The whole system has been encrypted to keep you out of it even though it's your system. Let's put it that way. They found a way of actually getting back in and he was given standing. The judge couldn't see him even though he's laughing. He said, yeah, I can physically see you but not in my imaginary world where I'm this imaginary judge and we have this control over your imaginary entity, your straw man or whatever you want to call it. Right? This thing that we created for you, your corporation.
It's gone. It's finished. We're not talking in that space anymore, so I can't talk to you because I ain't got any power. So bye. You can do what you like now. And he did and saved the world economy. I mean, seriously, I don't know how else to interpret it. You know, if things had gone under in 02/2008, where would we all have been? And, of course, there's another one, coming up now. We're under Basel two. That's not Basel Brush, everybody, the famous animated Fox from British television. As in Basel, B A S E L, the Central Bank of Central Banks. We're under a terminal a framework, an international framework called BaaL two or Basel two depending on how you want to pronounce it.
But they're looking to move to BaaL three and to shift things. This these ID cards and all this other stuff will be part of it. It's to it's to control the front end even more whilst the back end still is in honor. It's just that you you're unaware of it. That's your fault, apparently. But those guys aren't unaware of it. So, you know, could that be taught? Of course, most people, I guess, when they hear this, and I've seen this I mentioned it before. They go, we've got all this money. We can all have this money. Everybody can have millions of pounds. Go, woah. Woah. Woah. Steady on. That's not gonna solve anything either. The thing that needs solving is the removal of this sort of fake front end that we're all deceived by. But, anyway, I just thought I don't that I no doubt this movement of people is absolutely linked with that because all wars are bankers' wars and all trouble, all of it is caused by banks.
Every single bit. It it just has to be. It's the you know, you just like, you know, when we're talking about the what is the point of looking at the news and the reports that come through? I don't think there's ever been much use in it because it's all manure. That I mean, there's another part, by the way, Paul, in that thing. This is just going back to The States as well. He's talking about colossal amounts of minerals being found in Wyoming. You guys have got so much stuff. Yes. You've got tons of it. Right? It's just every it's absolutely there's tons and tons of stuff. This is why they don't like Russia. Russia's got absolute mountains of stuff. It's the stuff that's the money. It's the stuff that's worth something, not this front end currency system that says it's worth something that, you know, we're in this sort of imaginary space.
It is mind blowing and I think That's why they're attacking Russia.
[01:17:00] Unknown:
That's why they wanna suck Russia into a war. Yeah. Because if they can take it out, they can carve it up and distribute huge plots of land to all their buddies. Yep.
[01:17:11] Unknown:
Yeah. It's such a base. You just look at these people go, really? But I think I think not only is it about their acquisition of it, they want to acquire it so that we don't get it. I think that's the goal. It's to make sure that the little guy can never ever become bigger. It's all about this. It's about this huge sort of system of, you know, we're the masters and you're the slaves and we like it like that. And we found that the best way to keep you slaves is to let you believe that you're free. So we've created this entire media machine to convince you of such a thing. Anyway, let's hop back over to Canada because, Monica, you, there's that phrase about, we we don't want to be ostriches here and stick our heads in the sand, but I think you've been having a bit of ostrich Haven't you been having a bit of ostrich trouble in Canada? It's a bit more than that though, isn't it? And you sent me this lovely message that I yeah.
[01:18:05] Unknown:
Mhmm. That was a really perfect way to start it though. What you just said there, Paul, that the ostriches are are we're not all ostriches with their heads in the sand, but that is absolutely emblematic of this whole saga. Now in in Canada, this is big news, and I think it has gone beyond Canada's borders because I know that this little ostrich farm, in a small town, Edgewood, British Columbia, the same province where I reside in Canada. This has been in the news since about ten months ago. And it they have even got attention from, Kennedy junior, you know, the the the, like, what what is his position? Health or whatever guru there in The States or working under Trump.
And I guess Trump has made some comment about it too. So this has really gone beyond, and I I kind of wondered all along, why this particular story has garnered that kind of attention. And I'll give you a snapshot of what it is because maybe over in England, you haven't heard much about it. Have you do any of you know anything about the ostrich farm? No. It's been on YouTube, but it's not We know a little bit. On the line. Imagine we know nothing in Africa. Yeah. Let's start with something that I'd love to know. Yeah. For you you and your listeners, this is the basic story. And I'll try to make it, you know, the real succinct, summary.
So I think it was in December 2024. So it was in the last year, 2024, but at the end of the year, wintertime. This farm which had, something over 400 ostriches, I believe. And they lost some due to something. You know, they some of these ostriches got sick and died. And the the number I heard was 69 ostriches that died. So that's a significant, you know, number of dead. Now these ostriches get to be quite old. Most of their ostriches are 30, 35 years old. Some of them are 20 years old. Like, they they get to be large and they get to be old. They're not just a bunch of chickens running around the yard. Right? Mhmm. Okay. So and they're heavy. They're big. They can weigh up to 300 pounds. And if, if one of them kicks, it could kill a lion. Right? They're, they're fast and they're powerful. They're big and they're flightless birds.
So these ostriches, this is a farm that they used to in the past, sell ostrich meat, but they haven't. They are not currently and they haven't for I'm not sure how long it it has been since they have sold ostrich meat or even eggs. I'm not even sure about that part of it. But they have, they say they have been using their first of all, they're like pets. They're like family pets, but they have also been using them for research apparently. But I don't know so much about that part of it. But here's the the part that is, you know, the government involvement. So some birds got sick and died. Who knows what happened there?
Because you and I and many other people know that the their their fable stories, their made up stories about, you know, avian flu and n one h one or whatever they all call these things, these different viruses, they don't exist. They've never isolated them. They never isolated, you know, the COVID nineteen virus either. So whatever one wants to believe about viruses, just know that they they make a lot of stuff up and, you know, they disappeared. But for the birds, it's the same. They talk about swine flu. They talk about avian flu. They talk about all these different flus, but then they talk about viruses at the same time. At the same time that they are blasting us with five g and weapons grade, you know, energy stuff. Right? So just just put that in the back of your you know, put that on the back burner there that perhaps these birds got sick from something like that. I don't know. I do not know. They tested two of those birds back then in December and discovered they had this what it what what was it called? H one n one five or whatever. I don't even know. It doesn't really matter, but it was one of those things that It's like a bird flu type thing. Is it such. Is it a bird flu type? Yeah. Avian flu. Yeah. Yes. Avian flu was such and such a number in letters. Right? They they make make those things up nicely.
Okay. They tested two of them. They found the positive results for those, but we can all talk about tests too, you know, after the COVID thing. Let's talk about tests. But right now, I'll just bypass that. The rest of their flock, became very healthy or maybe they didn't even get sick. Sick. I don't know. But they have a healthy flock of ostriches since then. But the government decided or the what do they call it? The agricultural, inspection what's it called? CFIA, Canadian Food Inspection Agency. Oh, I like the sound of it already. Uh-huh. CFIA.
They decided that they have to they call it cull. I will call it kill. They have to kill all their ostriches now because so that they would prevent the spread of this terrible, terrible, terrible avian flu thing that these other ostriches died of. And then the battle really got going, and it went through the courts, and then this and that appeal. And then it just kept I cannot tell you all the details of that, plus it would probably just be a a long saga. Then you come to the current, week and month, and some things got really interesting now. So, apparently, the the farmers, they lost their appeals, lost all their appeals. They lost every single court and various levels of court and various, you know, appeals appeals appeals.
They lost. So the order was on to kill their birds. And the first time they told them they have to kill the birds, they told them that they have to do it themselves, and they have to, dig these deep holes. I can't remember the the parameters or the the specifics that they gave them. They told them, and they could put no lot no more than such and such an amount of, kilos of birds into each hole, and each hole has to be so and so far apart. In other words, they would have had to dug up their whole farm and ruined everything, plus they would have had to murder their own birds that they have had. They are like pets. Each one has a name.
Each one is you know, they are like pets. Okay? So this is what they were telling him. Of course, they didn't do that. Of course, they weren't gonna do that. They fought and fought and fought. Okay. You come around to the present, and September 22 that night, they turned off the power. And then on the twenty third, which is two days ago, Tuesday, 09/23/2025, I'll just spell it all out in case this show is listened to in the future as I hope all these, you know, are archived. Anyway, so the RCMP came and that, you know, CFIA. So the the CFIA people, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency people, they're all in their HAZMAT suits. That is all part of the PSIOP people. They come. They look like astronauts.
They're all, you know, suited up. The RCMP were not suited up like that. They're just there to basically, you know, order the farmers off. Well, the farmers went against the orders, and and they were feeding the ostriches, and then they got arrested for doing that. Now they were released a couple of hours later, but with with conditions, this and that. I don't know exactly what those conditions were, but main it was just a horrendous situation. There were protesters on the land too. Basically, everything did remain peaceful, but they were, you know, shouting at the officer stuff like, you know, you go home at night and and how do you feel about what are you doing? You know, this is it was just absolutely sad. So then, I found out from a a good friend of mine who let me know that, guess what?
We are in the middle of well, we were in on that day was the height of Rosh Hashanah. Now do any of you know what Rosh Hashanah is? And maybe I'm not pronouncing it correctly, but I'm just saying it as a sacrifice. It's Jewish New Year. Okay? Jewish New Year. Now they do tend to do things on their holidays, quote unquote holidays. And this, then you think about what you started out with Paul. You'd said, oh, we're we're the ostriches sticking our heads in the sand. Yes. That is it. That there is that that meme about ostriches sticking their heads in the sand. I mean, this is a kind of a well known meme. And are we being mocked?
And is this ritual, murder of these ostriches, is is that why this particular story has been in the mainstream media? Whereas the millions and millions of other farm animals, like birds and cows and pigs and, you know, chickens, everything that have been murdered. They call it cull, but murdered over the last years and decades in the name of public safety and not spreading these diseases and whatnot. They they, you know, they might get talked about once in the news and then that's quiet. They don't talk about it. And this has been a very public struggle. And so then okay. They there was this big standoff. They started to they did build hay barriers. This was gonna be the kill pens, like the kill they like, how are they gonna kill these three hundred three hundred pound birds that are so powerful and very fast, they have no idea what they're doing. That's why they originally told the owners they have to do it themselves.
They have no idea. And then they had drones flying over. Then there was somebody caught with a diesel, sorry, a jerry can and and all black, like, all black suited up and black mask, black hoodie by the barn. And they caught this guy, and and I don't know who exactly what went down there, but they the fire did not start. But then the night of I guess it was the twenty third, I believe, which was the height of this Rosh Hashanah, so it's a three day thing, started on the twenty second in the evening and then finished on the twenty fourth. The there was actually a fire lit on that hay barrier, the hay bale barrier.
And then all of a sudden, they were given a stay. These ostriches did not get killed, and now they're given a stay. But now what I learned, this is this I learned this morning. This just absolutely, it it it's very good news that the ostriches are still alive. This I am celebrating that. However however, this is the part that I think, oh my goodness. Was this the plan all along? You know what? How they got this sudden peace and calm and and the birds, there there's a stay on it until some court proceeding next week, the Supreme Court of Canada, this or that. But, you know, they are now under the protection of, drum roll, the Indian band.
So the ostriches and the farm are now under the protection local Indian band, and I'm talking about American Indians or Canadian Indians. I know a lot of international listeners. They I've seen it in so many comments. They say, what? You call them Indians? What are you talking about? They're not from India. No. We're not talking about East Indians from India. We're talking about what they have always called themselves, but now I don't know. Is it politically incorrect to call them Indians? They like to call themselves First Nations, but they are not. We could call them the Aboriginal people. Mhmm. So there's a band in that area, and they're this farm is now under their protection. So what does that mean? Okay. So it means, for now, that these ostriches are not not dead. They are not killed. That is wonderful. I am absolutely thrilled because that was just a very, very, very sad, sad prospect that they were being killed.
But they are now now that the power is in the hands of these Indians, which is what they want all along. I mean, you you've heard me talk about these Indians quite often that they are being instrumentalized to dispossess us, and I'm talking about European stock people, to dispossess us of our land and property and possessions, then but they are being instrumentalized. That's just to sweep us out of the way and then replace us with all the East Indians and the Chinese and the Africans and that all the third worlders. Right? This is the invasion. But it is now, in their hands what happens.
But I wanna just say one more thing before I pause and hand the microphone back to one of you. To have this chill order of these ostriches, healthy ostriches, and to still be so insistent to kill these ostriches all these months later, and they are healthy as anything, is the same as if you went into a village of people now. And you say, oh, last winter, a few of your people, they might have been your elderly people. They died. They got sick and they died. And, you know, you're you you observe that the rest of you are all healthy, but but we have to kill you all now, all of you healthy people, because you might be spreading whatever those other people died of last winter. That is how much sense this makes other than in the context of war.
Mhmm. And at that, I'll I'll pause. I'm I'm quite, I'm I'm wound up about this, shall I say.
[01:32:17] Unknown:
I've got well I've got your animation about it. What's the what's the is the the way you've just expressed it, is this the general mood? I mean, this is we're only likely to see things in the alternative media, which, of course, is gonna be less wrong than the mainstream media. But is it your perception that that's the general mood across Canada that that people are outraged by by the pointless slaughtering of these creatures? How many of them are there again that they're gonna kill?
[01:32:47] Unknown:
400. That's a lot. Oh, no. That's a lot of big birds. Do you know how much if you figure out the tonnage Mhmm. Of big bird that is, it's just it's just unbelievable. But all of them have names. All of them have names. These are their they many of them are 30, 35 years old. They are
[01:33:08] Unknown:
and and still healthy. That that doesn't mean they're, you know, waddling around, like, with canes or anything. You know? Yep. But this sounds very much like the two thousand and one foot and mouth outbreak in this country. Oh. What was happening is you had ministry and the strange thing is the government knew about it before the outbreak. Isn't that strange? Would they have a crystal ball or something? You know? Are they psychic?
[01:33:32] Unknown:
And Stay cool.
[01:33:34] Unknown:
Well, precise. You're spot on. Absolutely brilliant. Yes. Psycho. And there actually, claims that there was going into they these people didn't have a clue, and they were, going into they were possibly city folk. I do not know. But they're going into fields with guns, cows, and cattle, but just going fear were running everywhere, and they're just taking pot shots at them. And this is the people from the ministry. And they're also, cold, people's pets as well. You had people that had pets, say, cows or pet pigs or pet whatever, and pet sheep.
There might be, you know, you can have a pet sheep. And, they went in, and it might be for for a child's pet. And they just went in and just killed it. That happened in 02/2001. And their excuse was this foot and mouth disease? Or what was their excuse? Mouth. The excuse was the foot and mouth disease. But I've heard from several now. I'm not a farmer. I know nothing about farming. But I've heard from from separate, sort of sources that the Victorian and Edwardian farmers didn't had there was foot and mouth, but they knew how to deal with it. And the way they dealt with it is they put the contaminated animals into a barn full of onions, and the onions did something to take the disease away.
That's how they dealt with it. So it wasn't a big deal in the Edwardian and Victorian times. It's only nowadays with modern, chemicals that they pump into animals that it's become a big deal. And, of course, it's a very profitable one as well. So that and there was scenes of cows on, like, hills of cows all burning all on them on a more on like a funeral pyre. How horrendous it was. Absolutely horrendous. It is warring to us. It is warring to us. That's right. They called the army in eventually to, dispose of these animals. Oh, wow. Yeah. And, they showed you and I I don't know what they're supposed to what that is meant.
But there's one of the army blokes in tears. It it he just came over he was overcome by it. He said all these beautiful animals are all just being killed,
[01:35:55] Unknown:
you know. Horrible. I think a lot of those people who are, you know, they are they have their jobs and they are tasked with carrying out these orders. I I cannot imagine how they can sleep at night, and I wonder how many of them end up in suicide mode. I don't know. I don't know. I agree with you. But what it did
[01:36:14] Unknown:
sorry. I didn't mean to talk over. No. Go ahead. I was gonna say, is it killed off our dairy industry. Mhmm. That was it. The dairy and they said that I can't remember the exact number, but there's so many dairy farmers a day or week committing suicide.
[01:36:31] Unknown:
There you go. There you go. They've literally destroyed
[01:36:35] Unknown:
our farming industry. Gone out of their way to destroy it. And that was the intention, was it not? Yes. You know? That's that's right. And, there was a, there's a BBC, program every week, about farming, and it was all it used to be very, very good country file, it's called. Yeah. Now it used to be okay, but then it suddenly became very, very agenda driven. And they're talking about, oh, farmers need to diversify. Here's a farmer here. He needs to own tourism, and he's doing very well by tourism and all that. And it was it was just lunacy because farmers kept keep our countries alive. They're the most important people we can use to have.
Absolutely. And, well, if it wasn't for farmers,
[01:37:28] Unknown:
we wouldn't be here. It's as simple as that. The other thing they're they're telling the farmers these days or getting them all involved in is how to adjust to climate change.
[01:37:40] Unknown:
Oh. And meanwhile,
[01:37:43] Unknown:
the climate change is being the, you know, the weather makers being, though, you know, that satanic crowd of people who are busy busily spraying our skies and using energy weapons against us in and, you know, steering and amplifying weather storms that might otherwise have been, you know, natural weather events, but they're steering them and amplifying them so that then and then they that sort of, it, what's the word? It affirms their story to us, their lies That's right. About climate change, but they blame it all on us. So then we're all guilty because we've been driving too many cars or something, and and we have to get rid of carbon, which is the stuff of life, basically. And so we're made to feel guilty over something that they are actually doing to us with their, you know, creating these these weather events and droughts and floods and whatnot. And and then they're telling farmers, you have to adjust your practices, you know, grow these different crops, and how can we adjust and to climate change.
[01:38:56] Unknown:
Yes. The the weather forecast, includes that as well. I mean, where you are, Monica, I guess they've got these electric cars coming in. And they need these
[01:39:07] Unknown:
awful Oh, it's it's a big deal. Yeah. They they they have a certain date by which such and such percentage of cars being sold have to be electric, and then, you know, they've backed off a little bit just to give everybody a a reason to sigh it relief and not not, you know, get get all they they want us calm. Right? They don't want us too agitated. So sometimes they'll they'll go forward five feet and go back one foot, you know, and then go forward five feet again and go one foot in their agenda rollout. But, yeah, the electric vacation of the transportation system, it's it's, full speed ahead. They're installing these charging centers everywhere. And I'm wondering what the normie the the, you know, normie population is thinking. Where does that energy come from that is powering powering these up?
[01:39:59] Unknown:
Precisely. Precisely. I was reading something And when I get rid of so the sorry.
[01:40:03] Unknown:
No. I would Carry on, Paul. I was just I was reading something the other day with regards to Canada. Work that Canadian universe I suppose many countries will have similar stories. And it just taps into this entire scam about energy and the whole thing, which I know we're all aware of. But there were some, you know, the technical departments, which they all have in universities and they're always working away on things. Apparently, some I don't know what how long ago this is. Maybe recently. It doesn't really matter. It wouldn't surprise me if it was twenty, thirty years ago. A Canadian team had come up with a way of designing cars and building them using internal combustion engines, you know, proper ones, ones that actually work. We don't want this electric stuff, because the battery technology is just completely barking mad. And apart from which, they only want electric so they can monitor it on their big grid and shut you off and all this kind of stuff is they can't do that. That's right. That's the main reason for it. They designed cars that were incredibly light, way, way lighter than cars are this that you buy these days. Just as strong but very light. Now when they're very very light, they don't consume anywhere near the amount of petrol.
They just don't. And if you think about it, the this there are so many ways of solving this supposed problem that they say that we have. But the actual really bright solutions are never given any airtime. So they don't percolate into people's consciousness. So the points don't get discussed. So the idea is up. I'm reasonably sure that if you go to America or Canada, Australia, here, anywhere, you will find that there have been so many technical solutions to the problems they say that we have but they're buried. They're never given. They're never put out on the stage. It's who controls the stage is controlling, obviously, the narrative and therefore the perception of the audience and therefore what they think is and is not possible. And then you say, well, I read in this journal here that's read by 15 people, but they're, well, you're a madman. You're a conspiracy theorist. So whatever. You know, you get that sort of it can't possibly be true because I didn't see it on telly.
[01:42:11] Unknown:
But basically That's right. You know? Such an important point that you're making, Paul. Such an important point. But so much what we could be using in terms of energy or or creating in terms of our you know, we so much is suppressed and exactly like you described that it'll it might be known by a few people on the fringe and then you're just wearing a tilt tinfoil hat if you believe that, you know. Yeah. So you're right. Yeah. I've I've seen so many solutions
[01:42:40] Unknown:
that some of them are a bit bumbly and you go, well, that's a bit. I mean, I saw one with a big sort of canisters of air moving through big tanks of water and it was just going and going and going. All of these things can be developed properly, but no. We are burdened with the idiot propellers everywhere. And Trump's kind of a curio with all of this, isn't he? I mean, I think my view I heard a phrase the other day. I quite like it. If you know their name, they're in the game. I quite like that. It is a bit sort of generalizing. Yeah. If you know their name So, you know, and we've had a lot of people move into this space over the last five years or so because of the COVID. This is great.
But, many of them, of course, are still being weaned. Well, not I don't know how many, but you still get this sense that maybe Alex Jones is still commandeering the airwaves, getting all the attention because he just shouts so much. And I'm just not prepared to take that amount of cocaine at all to do that, or whatever it is. Or maybe it's just all this nutrition stuff. Maybe it's just absolutely amazing and maybe I've a terrible thing. I don't know. Like, you know, like broken clocks, even these people that are banging away will say right things. They've got to to have some level of credibility with the audience. But if you do know their names and they've been given a certain sort of dramatic line, they may not even know themselves that they're kind of in on the main play but they are. I mean I would say that that I would sort of put that label on Tommy Robinson.
I think some some of the things he said are incontrovertibly true and people will go, yeah. But the way he he has been managed in the play, there's a play. It's just going on. It's very loose. It gets script written at the end of every day or during the day. You know, the script's changing. But overall, there's a there's a guiding sort of light or an editor, a whole editorial team for want of a better phrase, that's guiding these things so that the narratives that would actually develop to solve the problems never even arise in the first place. Except I I would suggest in places like this from time to time and all the other. I just think the really really independent ones are like quiet little creatures in the forest and that's where I'm I'm personally the happiest because I think, well, I'm hearing this from the layman and it's the layman that I actually trust because because I do. I choose to trust the peasant over the Lord all the time because the Lord has got a very bad track record of abusing his peasants and I'm afraid that this has never really gone away. And it is a tragedy and it makes us grind our teeth.
And it may well be that this sort of administrative route of gaining standing and I tend to think that there's got to be something in it because it drives me berserk. I don't get irritated by a lot of things but I get frustrated with myself. I don't know if other listeners feel the same way. When you hear all this stuff about sovereign individuals and all these other things, they all stand up. I go, that makes sense. That makes sense. That makes sense. But I've never I want to be given, like I said, I need to be given that play by playbook. Here's the 28 points you need to know. This is what you need to do. Don't go up against the system yet. Don't do that. Right? Learn the stuff. It's Here it is in simple terms. This is what's happened to you since you were born. All of these complications because it's obviously that that they're part of their great, control choke point is obviously money because they've got literally like a psychological ring through everybody's nose with it, including me. I have to play the game and pay the bills and all this other stuff.
That's what they've got to go. And then they've got control of the courts and so they use that fear of imprisonment and of punishment and all these other things if you stray off the reservation. So I mean, you know, this is a a general theme with all these sorts of things. Going back to this Indian thing, though, Monica, and your observation about that, is that is that something that many people or clusters of people in Canada are talking about that are aware of this? The the sort of the use of them as a proxy army to unhinge you? Probably even unbeknownst to themselves.
[01:46:53] Unknown:
Great question, Paul. Like, how is this going over in the general population? And I won't talk right now specifically about the ostrich farm issue, just about the whole Aboriginal issue. Yep. Even normies are starting to get, what do you call it, Indian fatigue. And again, we're talking about the, Aboriginal people here. I I don't like calling them first nations even though that's what they are now calling themselves because they are not. They are not. Let me just say that's stated categorically. They are not the first people of North America.
You know, the salutrients, people can look that up if you wanna learn more. Oh, I haven't heard that word in years. Kennewick.
[01:47:37] Unknown:
I haven't heard that word. Salutrients. Yeah. Yeah. Who coined that? Who was championing that?
[01:47:42] Unknown:
I'm not sure who who that word, like, that's a description of this, you know, there are thousands of years
[01:47:49] Unknown:
Yep. Ago,
[01:47:51] Unknown:
there were people here on this continent that came from Mainland Europe. And this is proven through many different ways. One would be the, stone tool technology. Because if people find a a stone tool, it's not just something you go bang bang with the two rocks and you get this nice flake. Very specific and very like, it takes a huge amount of practice to replicate these. And some people have endeavored to do that. But the stone tools and and various artifacts that were have been found in North America that match exactly the stone tools and artifacts over in, you know, the Iberian Peninsula, France and Portugal area, for for that time period. Then there are stories like we're getting sidetracked here, but this is really good. There are stories like the discovery of a of a skeleton in, on the Kennewick River, I somewhere in the Eastern United States, Northeastern United States, I believe, where it was eroding out of a riverbank.
So as the the substrate is eroding away from the water and every year, you know, there's more eroding out, this perfectly preserved skeleton emerges and somebody finds this and thinks it's just a recent homicide because there was a a hole in the hip bone that was like a weapon, a a hole from a weapon. So it was quite obvious this was a murder victim and thought, oh, I better report this. You know? This is a murder victim. Who knows? Maybe it's missing one of those missing people that here he is. You know? And so and it was and those first, few encounters, whoever was looking and handling this skeleton by the the skull shape and whatnot just knew, well, this is a Caucasian man. This is a Caucasian man. And then they did some testing for age.
And, you know, the guy actually, when he the the guy who found it thought it might have been he he saw that the bull the hole was not a bullet hole, but a spear, wound. So he thought, well, maybe it's a 150 years old or something, and it was just particularly well preserved because of the substrate, the sand, and the gravel, whatever. A 150 years old, then, you know, maybe that's when this the spear hit this guy and killed him. Well, they sent away, you know, the testing, and it was 9,000 years old. And the guy is just, woah, flipped out because this was before the so called Indians came over. The Asiatics came over and and would have been in that area, later. Right? So this then the story of the suppression of that is just amazing. So the nobody liked this of of the government or the Indian bands. None of them liked this that this Caucasian skeleton was 9,000 years old found there. They all want to suppress it. They literally buried the site to prevent more stuff coming out of that riverbank. They buried it in tons and tons and tons of of dirt and gravel and mud. Literally, they buried it with, you know, bulldozers and whatnot.
And this skeleton now is in the hands of these Indians and they, they have not been preserving it well. They've been, every once in a while, they do their ceremony with their, you know, burnt sage or whatever, and they're absolutely ruining it, but they're they have all the power. And this does tie back to the ostrich form. They have all the power, these these folks, these, Aboriginals. By the way, speaking of terms, that's the one is my favorite one because Aboriginal and original. Now think about the term normal and abnormal.
Think about what those terms mean. Yeah. Now think go back to original and Aboriginal. Isn't that just sweet? I love that.
[01:51:42] Unknown:
They are not the originals. Monica, they're not the originals. They might think you're a racist, Monica. This is a this is a shocking development. I don't know what to say. Bring it on. Bring it on.
[01:51:52] Unknown:
We should all be proud of that. That's right. And,
[01:51:56] Unknown:
but us in English, you know, they found scones of that, and they written that,
[01:52:00] Unknown:
all the all us English were black, you see, right right around, you know, they Oh, there there this is the new new narrative. Yes. Is this the new narrative? It's actually a new narrative. Yes. Yes. That that the English were actually black.
[01:52:11] Unknown:
Yes. Wow. Well, there there have been stories. Apparently, Cheddar Man from Cheddar Gorge. And they always do these AI representations. It's all it's desperately clutching at straws. The problem we have is that, unfortunately, they reach so many unprotected minds out there. Minds that don't have any defense mechanism against this stuff. And these so called facts pour into them unexamined and unguarded into these people's heads, and they take up residence there for a long time. And it's very difficult to shift them, particularly when they get them when they're young. I was, Yes. There was a just an example yesterday when I was looking to try and watch something. We basically I mean, I I end up just watching YouTube interviews and things like this which is fine. Who needs TV? It's it's junk really.
But I I was searching around for a couple of things. The BBC did a with HBO. I'd done a series on Rome and I caught a clip of it. Now this is many years back. I don't know quite when. It's this century. It's one of these sort of long TV series. And I saw some clips of it, and it looked very good. And all the comments are saying, this was great. What a pity it got canned. And I'm going, oh, they don't usually do that. Why is that? You know? And it turned out that they were they were doing this series all about Rome with Caesar and Tacitus and all of them. The whole lot. And some of the scenes looks very very good and I would I wouldn't mind watching something that was historically accurate with regards to that because it's it's, it's quite an amazing story of course, and there are lots of signals that we need to sort of pick up on about it.
But it turned out it's going to be five series long but they didn't use CGI much if at all. They were all in these scenes. They've got lots of troops actually all ready to go or act you can tell they're real flesh and blood human beings like old Hollywood blockbusters from the fifties with huge cast, you know, Cecil b DeMille type stuff. Apparently, they ran out of money. So they did the second series but crammed the third, fourth, and fifth seasons all into the second, making it almost apparently unintelligible. At the same time, their money then went into this thing called Game of Thrones, which I guess many people are familiar with. I, have watched a few clips and find it absolutely detestable instantaneously, from the word go. So if I've upset anybody, I don't care. I find the whole thing so fake. I can't possibly watch it. It's junk.
And it's full of all as you go through that, I understand there's all sorts of sexual perverts in it. It what it's doing is it's taking hold of this sort of European fairy tales as it were for want of a better phrase which are great and it's warping them like it always does. And, apparently, they put all their efforts into that. So no doubt I've upset people and no doubt there are some splendid acting performances, but the story left me cold. Anyway, the point I was coming to I just thought I'd mention all that really, just a bit of culture in there, you know. Oh, that's good. I'm I'm glad to hear you say those things about that. I I wasn't familiar with it, but I know people close to me who who loved it. Oh, yeah. No. I know. Everybody got are you watching it? I'm going, no. I understand. There's loads of pervs and lesbians and sodomites in it and all sorts of weird sexism. So they're shifting shifting the Yeah. It's shifting the consciousness. Count me out. Well, I'm not interested. I don't do that. I don't want it. And anybody that's associated with that, I'm not interested in you. You can I'm just not interested. And they've just done the reason why I was stumbling across that, they've just done a series called Kingdom and Conqueror something, which is about the arrival of William the Conqueror here.
And, when you see the first ten or fifteen seconds of the trailer it looks good. They've obviously used a lot of CGI but the battle scene appears to be Hastings because I've been down to the battlefield there. It's not far from where I am and, I thought, oh this might be good. But then in the trailer, thirty seconds through, there's an African wailing away on the Saxon side and I'm looking and I'm just going, are you kidding me? Again, they just cannot leave it. They can't leave it alone. And, I just think, you know, I was thinking of writing one of those letters, Eric, you know, from outraged commander h j Smithers, you know, home counties. Dear BBC, when are they gonna stop I mean, they'll never stop mangling it, but it's it really gets my go. I get very irritated with it because they got all that money.
They do something that's 95% good, but the 5% they put in means it's 100% crap. It's 100% wrong.
[01:56:43] Unknown:
Look at Dunkirk. Yeah. They did the same with Dunkirk film. Did they? At Africans. Yes. Yeah. That's it. And and I'm sorry. You look at all the pictures, there was all Europeans. All of them. Mhmm. Everyone. There might have been one African, I don't know, in billions millions of people. But I don't I don't know if there's any Africans in Dutton Kirk. I don't know. I'm not against Africans or anything. I just want historical
[01:57:12] Unknown:
history. If you're gonna do a thing about Africa and the Zulu wars and they had white men playing African chiefs or Eskimos playing African chiefs, I go, what are you doing? What are you doing? This is wrong. It's an insult. It's an insult to Zulus. Yeah. Yeah. And it's an
[01:57:28] Unknown:
insult because to me, you know, I mean, the film Zulu, I think it's bloody good because they got actual Zulus acting the part. And there was acting, and they did bloody good as well. You know?
[01:57:41] Unknown:
I I just gotta sign off here, Eric. We're just at the end of the same day. Hold that thought because I wanna stay on films and a couple of things. I've got to keep a thing. So we're just gonna sign off here. Thanks everyone for tuning in on WBN. We'll be back again same time next week, 3PM US Eastern 8PM in The UK, ending at ten in The UK which is just coming up now. So also just to let you know Rhea Beau's show is back on this Sunday. She's been unwell for a couple of weeks but she's out of hospital, recovered well. I got a message from her the other day. I will be appearing with her in the final hour this coming Sunday. That show runs from 11AM to 3PM UK time, 6AM to 10AM US Eastern Time. So it's for early birds so you can get all your waffles out and your coffee and stuff. Anyway, we'll be back again same time next week.
We're gonna play it with a little song taking us over into the hour three. If you want to join us, go to paulenglishlive.com but don't click the rumble link. It's not working tonight. So YouTube, you can catch us in places like that. Oh, I've got to just pick a song. I've got a line up so many songs to play us out with. I don't know which one to play. We'll play Let's play this, and we'll be back after this little song. JJ Kale, by the way.
[01:59:17] Unknown:
Lonesome train. Right off day.
[01:59:26] Unknown:
Lonesome train.
[01:59:31] Unknown:
Right off day.
[02:00:39] Unknown:
Lucky for me,
[02:00:43] Unknown:
I'm on the Sunday
[02:01:40] Unknown:
Knock. Knock. Knock. Am I intruding Charles?
[02:01:43] Unknown:
Not at all, Sheridan. Shirley told me you'd be popping by. Is it time for a brandy?
[02:01:49] Unknown:
Twenty nine minutes past six, Charles. No. I didn't think so. Is that all we need?
[02:01:54] Unknown:
Oh, yes. Of course. Good as me now. Please. Thank you.
[02:01:58] Unknown:
I've actually come to some other sad news. Thank you, Charles. Poor old bunny Armstrong Miller popped his clogs last night.
[02:02:06] Unknown:
Oh, that's terrible news. I could do with a brand new. Is it that time? 06:30.
[02:02:14] Unknown:
Yeah. Yeah. I've got any conked heads in the night. Thankfully, it was very quick, but poor Joyce is in a terrible stew. Oh, it must have been a terrible shock. Yes. A frightful business. How old was Bunny? Oh, he was only 85. He was still very young. Very young. Oh, poor Joyce. She'll be at a total loss. I mean, after all, they've been married for what? Forty or forty five years? Forty or forty five years. Forty years. Forty five years. Forty, forty five years. Forty, forty five years. Forty, forty five years.
[02:02:42] Unknown:
How long have you and Caroline been married? Forty years? Forty five years? Oh,
[02:02:47] Unknown:
forty years, forty five years, forty Forty years. Forty forty five years. Forty forty five years. Forty forty five years. What about you, Charles? It's forty forty five years. Forty forty five years.
[02:02:58] Unknown:
Forty forty five years. Forty forty five years. Forty forty five years. Forty forty five years.
[02:03:00] Unknown:
Forty forty five years. Forty forty five years. Forty forty five years. He was rude. I mean, terrible shock. Terrible shock? Did he have a condition? Oh, no. No. No. He was fit as a butcher's dog. I mean, he whooped me at tennis last week, six two six love. He wasn't still playing club tennis at his age, surely. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. He only played three times a week, and he only raced Austin Healey's for the last three or four years, and he never went out with cows for more than a fortnight at his church.
[02:03:27] Unknown:
Well, I suppose there comes comes a time in all of our lives when we have to take account of our age, Sheridan, when one has to say goodbye to the Matterhorn and hello to the Peak District. Yes.
[02:03:36] Unknown:
So one has to climb down from the Montrachet to the Pinot Grigio, as it were.
[02:03:43] Unknown:
I wouldn't go that far, she would. Of course. Her majesty would be terribly upset.
[02:03:50] Unknown:
Of course. Yes. I mean, she and Bunny have known each other for what? Forty forty, forty five years.
[02:03:56] Unknown:
Forty years? Forty five years? Forty years? Forty five years? Forty five years.
[02:04:00] Unknown:
Oh, forty forty forty forty five years. I top you are. It's a very good brandy, Charles. How how old is it?
[02:04:10] Unknown:
Forty years for that one. Forty four five years old. Interesting to think, isn't it, that when this brandy was cast, Bunny would have been, what, 40, 45 years old? I suppose if it's 40 years old, he would have been 45. As 45 years old, he would have been 40. So 45 years. 45 years old. No. More than a penny.
[02:04:34] Unknown:
And we're back after forty forty five forty five minutes there for the break. Welcome back to hour three. I just had to put a bit of humor in there, apart from which I had a little task to do, so I thought we'd play a couple of, a couple of tracks there. Welcome back everybody to hour three. Everybody's still alive and and kicking? Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Marvelous. Good. But, That put a big smile on my face. That's good. We thought we'd bring you a bit of British stuff. It's Topo, jolly beezer, and all that kind of stuff, and spiffing, and wizard. It was quite wizard that, wasn't it, Eric? We thought that was quite I do It certainly was spiffing. Yes. British British humor. I do enjoy British humor. You know, they they've got this reputation, something about British humor.
[02:05:15] Unknown:
What is it exactly? I don't know. But there's something about it that, you know, there's a a reputation.
[02:05:21] Unknown:
Let's face it, though. I I think that, on the continent, they've probably got good humor because No, Eric. We've had so many wars where we've had bombs dropping on civilians. So that that'd be happy to sort of survive it in many ways. With sort of black humor, maybe that's where it's come from. But, yeah, so forty forty five years or so if Yeah. How many forty forty five years, man? And it could have been forty forty five years. Yes. It would be forty
[02:05:48] Unknown:
forty five years. That drawing on your your thumbnail this time? Do you do these drawings yourself, Paul? Like That's quite drawing Monica. I I what I do is I get out my pastels and my watercolors. No. I don't. I wish I did.
[02:06:01] Unknown:
How how long does that take you to do that? Forty forty About forty four hours. Hours. Yeah. Well, I I start up 40 it sat about forty forty five, you know, forty five forty forty five minutes. You know, it's about that, really. That that's what I was expecting that bit for coming out of the break to last. I was thinking, well, I know this is going to last forty forty five years. It's gonna last another forty five minutes.
[02:06:23] Unknown:
Yeah. I need a forty, forty five minute break, really. You'll you'll be saying it forever. I tell you, it gets programmed into your head this. You can't get it out. Oh, I don't think so. I think I can quit that cold turkey and then eat the cold turkey.
[02:06:36] Unknown:
I'm just saying. But then again, I'm a shallow American of little use to anyone, of course. No. You're not.
[02:06:43] Unknown:
No. There are we have shallow English types as well. Believe you me. And you've got plenty of shallow American types, and they're everywhere. But we've also got lots of rich people. People who are rich in inside, on the inside. That's actually that cartoon by the way, Monica, is a German cartoon from 1899. Yeah. The artists assigned it bottom left. I can't it looks as though it says Rata Langa if or Rafa Langa. So 1899 and it's about, basically, if you look at the image, even though this is taking a slightly off beam, but never mind, we can always move on to it. It's to do with the Boer War. The guy shoveling the money is Cecil Rhodes over on the left with the on the right with the pipe. He's shoveling the money. But you can see that the gold is being produced from all the blood that's been shed Yes. From the warfare on the left.
That's Chamberlain. Yeah. That's Chamberlain looking on. Chamberlain's dad, not the Chamberlain. I don't think he was. Okay. And then the guy right over on the on the left is Lord Rosebery, who was, very important. And in the background, you can see the chartered company and the Rothschild's concerns and all sorts of other people who were doing quite well. Thank you very much from all the slaughter. Yeah. So I it's a brilliant boy. Incredible cartoon
[02:08:05] Unknown:
image. It is absolutely brilliant.
[02:08:08] Unknown:
Yeah. It is. And I I think it's notable that, that when you pick that cartoon in in Germany that, after that important cartoon's publication,
[02:08:20] Unknown:
the second World War would have been ramping up in forty forty forty five years. It was actually ended about after that category. Oh, forty forty five years. Oh, forty forty five years, was it? Yes. In forty four five years. It was. It would have been. Yes. Yes.
[02:08:34] Unknown:
Well, in 1899, it started forty years after that, and it ended after forty five. So it started in '40, but ended at forty five years. Forty forty five years. See? Yeah. It's the magic number. It's gonna keep coming. I can't take credit for this one even though I have a good eye for spotting these things, even though I do say so myself because, you know, I'm like that. But some kind person who I can't give attribution to because my brain's not working, so I apologize, kindly sent that into the Paul English live Telegram group the other day. It's such a cracker and I was scanning around for things this morning and I thought, well, we're not really gonna talk about the Boer War and gold today, although we can do if you want to. But, it's such a a brilliant I just love good images. They don't actually have to have anything to do with the show at all as far as I'm concerned. Well, but but it does because at least what I saw in or heard in the last ten minutes of the first hour, you were talking about money. So that does work. We were. Yeah. We were. Actually, that's how they were doing it back then. It's fueled by an awful lot of blood. Of course, it looks as though they want to get an awful lot of blood running again. I mean, you know, yeah. So, yeah. Trump's little speeches are weird, aren't they? They're very very odd. He is, you know, he's come out and said that the climate thing is the biggest hoax ever.
Well, yeah. One of the biggest hoax, Donald. Another one is the vaccine, Donald, that you were involved with. That's a massive hoax as well. And, of course, what's going on in Ukraine and Russia is also a hoax. It's not genuine. None of these things are genuine at all.
[02:10:01] Unknown:
So It's something we mustn't talk about as well. I don't want to talk about it. Do you? We shouldn't talk about it. No. Because it was forty, forty five years ago. And I mean that, sorry. And and,
[02:10:12] Unknown:
yes. Forty five years ago. We're stuck. Yes. We're stuck. Now for the next hour, we're stuck with this. You've already programmed. You think you're not easily brainwashed? We've just found out.
[02:10:24] Unknown:
Yeah. Have you ever had a situation, though, where you have a a tune or a record that sticks to the side of your brain like chewing gum? Oh, I can't get it out yet. Earworm. Oh, yeah. Especially if it's a if especially if it's a tune that you cannot stand. Abba.
[02:10:41] Unknown:
I don't know Abba, do you? I told you once. I've told you a thousand times. No more bloody Abba.
[02:10:47] Unknown:
Abba.
[02:10:48] Unknown:
Mine is the old Of course, those records, those old singles, they used to play at forty, forty five RPM, didn't they?
[02:10:55] Unknown:
That's right. Yes. They did. They're called 45, but they did. 45 RPM.
[02:11:01] Unknown:
To be the age of the player, of course, it could be 40 or 45.
[02:11:05] Unknown:
Let me now mangle the German language for you. Is it time for a brandy? Okay. Go ahead. It might be time for a brandy. Oh, actually, Paul, that's a very good idea. I wonder if I've got one that's forty forty five years old in the house. I might have a yeah. Anyway, there's a little bit of writing on the original cartoon, which is not on the trimmed version here. So the headline above it says England under Krieg in South Africa. I probably said South Africa wrong, haven't I? But it's obviously England and the War in South Africa. The bit at the bottom I'm gonna abs yeah. I'm gonna mangle to bits.
[02:11:41] Unknown:
England, England, like it's U N D, that's and, but it's and then, Africa. Zoot Africa.
[02:11:47] Unknown:
Zoot Africa. Africa. Yeah. Oh, it's great. I I love coming across as an oaf. It's great being an oaf. A language oaf. So let me mangle this up. You did very well. You did very well. Okay. What's the next one? Go ahead. Now that I know that is pronounced.
[02:12:02] Unknown:
Right? Yeah. Very good. Very good. You you learn you catch on quick. That's good. Krieg und capitalismus.
[02:12:10] Unknown:
Very good. Order the oh, what's that word? Derwandlung, d e r w a n.
[02:12:17] Unknown:
The Wandlung. The Wandlung. Wandlung. Wandlung. Wandlung. Is like a yeah. Go ahead, sir. Von Meningenblut in gold. Oh. Oh, yeah. Yeah. That's it. Like, exactly what the cartoon is. The the transformation of the the the blood of the people into the goal to to, you know, into gold. Like, that's Yeah. The the is to basically I'm not quite using the right word. It's not really transformation, but the creation or the the sorcery into into, into being the this, transformation
[02:12:52] Unknown:
of blood into gold.
[02:12:54] Unknown:
Yeah. Basically. Vandal. But to bundle is to to alter, to change, to Yeah. Transform. Yeah. It's it's sometimes words cannot be exactly translated with just one word, you know.
[02:13:07] Unknown:
So so what you're saying is Germany, at that time, knew that they were going to use the future labor of the people or the British slaves to create money. Yeah.
[02:13:23] Unknown:
Germany knew that. They knew. But again, of course long ago. Did they know that? It was forty, forty five years ago. It's our guys it's our guys in the bottle killing one another. Not seen that before, have we? That's a new one on me. No. I never.
[02:13:38] Unknown:
Also, Monica, there was a satirical magazine in Germany during World War two, and I've been looking for it everywhere. And it was actually someone, oh, many years ago, on a site, put this magazine on. I can't remember the name or anything, but it was really funny because it actually translated it into English. Do you know what that magazine is, or do you know of it at all? Yeah. You know what? At this moment, put on the spot. It was about forty five years ago or something. It's alright.
[02:14:09] Unknown:
It's a little more. But, anyway, I need to I actually have a couple of fantastic hardcover books on my shelf that are, like, Der Sturmau, I think. But what's the fellow who was, the name of the fellow who was hanged, you know, after the Nuremberg trials that sham, that sham st, st, st, st, isn't it? I can't remember. Well, Stomel, but I think that was not his actual name. I need to go look that up. In fact, I'll mute myself and go get these books and I'll Don't mute yourself. We like you too. No. Don't. No. No. We are it's alright. We can do it do it another time. It's alright. Yeah. But it's fantastic. And I see, put put me on the spot here, and I can't think of the name of the book. About that. That's okay. When somebody calls
[02:14:55] Unknown:
you a book, don't mute yourself and pull lots of books over so that we get loads of sound effects and atmosphere Yes. And scrape the chair. Yeah. No shouting. What's that? That bloody book and all that? That would that would really add to the show, Monica. Let's get that going.
[02:15:09] Unknown:
What what is it? What's that word that is a face that needs pushing in? And it's brilliant. It's in German. Face in the face of a fist. Face in the face of a fist. What is it?
[02:15:21] Unknown:
I've forgotten the word.
[02:15:23] Unknown:
Yeah. I've got it. Gesigt.
[02:15:26] Unknown:
Gesigt. Yes. Back I've got it. It's back back.
[02:15:30] Unknown:
Back. Back. Oh,
[02:15:38] Unknown:
back. I probably pronounce it wrong.
[02:15:42] Unknown:
Gesicht. Yeah. I don't know. I know. Is like a word for getting a good, you know, whack across the ears type of thing. Like,
[02:15:52] Unknown:
Well, I was speaking to Thomas Anderson, and we've had him as a guest, who is German, of course. And Thomas is very German with me at times, and then we laugh about it. He was very strict. So I sent him a recording of me saying this. He went, no. No. You've got that wrong. You've got this gesixt at the end. And I was going, so I'm getting these hard sounds in. Yeah. Okay. Okay. Hang on. It's just my first go. You know? So yeah. But as I understand it, which is a face in need of a fist. Yeah. Yeah. It's a great word. We like it. Yeah.
[02:16:26] Unknown:
Okay. So can we go again? It's I love to go for it. What's it?
[02:16:30] Unknown:
Gesish. Gesish? Gesish. Yeah. Good. There's a t on the end. The t on the end, it it's almost awkward, but it is there. Yeah.
[02:16:42] Unknown:
Scottish people can actually speak German. We're struggling here linguistically. We're losing badly here, Eric. It's not going well.
[02:16:49] Unknown:
Well, that's right. Scottish people can speak German far better than English because they've got more I can explain it. It's something to do with the way they their accent.
[02:16:58] Unknown:
They can get the accent better than we can. Because this is why we struggle. Interesting. And that makes sense, actually, because the way they talk, it's it's a little bit more with the, you know, the guttural. Yeah.
[02:17:09] Unknown:
That's it. Yeah. What's a glottal stop? You know that in enunciation? A glottal stop. You know that? Is it is it that? I don't know what it is. Maybe the maybe the Scots do that anymore. Anyway, if you tuned in for a for a show about how to pronounce words, you've come to the right place because we're struggling here about badly misings.
[02:17:30] Unknown:
For the for the next forty five minutes.
[02:17:33] Unknown:
For the next forty or forty five minutes. Forty or forty five minutes. Yeah. We've got forty forty minutes left or something like that. So that's Yes. Of course. Within the next forty yeah. But exactly. Forty forty five minutes.
[02:17:43] Unknown:
Yes. Bloody good.
[02:17:47] Unknown:
Anyway, what were we talking about just before the break? And we Well, we talked about ostriches,
[02:17:51] Unknown:
but I need to get some I should also reply to your question, which I got sidetracked on, Paul, before the Well, I probably did that. I probably sidetracked you, so please don't. I I sidetracked myself, but, I do that quite often going down this rabbit trail. The other rabbit trail is good. The sidebar and then another sidebar of the sidebar and etcetera. So I here I am doing it again. Yep. Yeah. So you had asked me how this is going over in in Canada in terms of the general population, and I was just gonna answer. Many people are getting this fatigue, Aboriginal fatigue, because they they are sick of it, actually. And even if they haven't really looked into the details of the, you know, the deceptions, the lies around the backstory, And the real big backstory was, of course, these unmarked graves, which is, is all a fabrication.
Okay? And none of it has been investigated. And where they did do any digging anywhere, they found zero. Zero bones and zero, you know, little children that were supposedly thrown into these unmarked graves. So the whole thing falls flat on space. But even if people don't know all that, and they haven't really looked into this deeply, they are getting tired of it. I I think that is the general rumbling. So there's not as much sympathy anymore. I would say that four years ago, 2021, I do believe it was, when they came out with that story at Kamloops, you know, the two fifteen unmarked graves.
And then they put the flags at half mast, half mast, and kept them down longer than any other time in Canadian history. I think it was like half a year or something for this story. And at that time, oh my goodness, the general population was just like, oh, arms in the air and and and, you know, clasping your your head and and going, oh, we're so bad. We're so bad. You know, this whole narrative, but they're not doing that anymore. I can tell you that. And people are tired of it. So they sense that something is not quite right. So I think that the now the the mainstream or the, you know, the the devil in action is kind of altering their strategy. They are now outright just starting to possess land. Like, just the other day, I don't think I talked about this yet because it happened quite recently.
The Canadian government signed over, the entirety of what used to be called the Queen Charlotte Islands. That's off the West Coast Of British Columbia. It's quite far. I've never actually been there, but these were the Queen Charlotte Islands. That's part of Canada. They got changed. The name got changed. I'm not sure what year that got changed. It's a while back now to Haida Gwaii. So you can hear it from that sound that that's some kind of a, you know, supposedly an Aboriginal name. And now they just signed it over, like, it's now under Indian control, which doesn't it it there are people who own homes and property there. What is to happen with that? It's very, very insecure. It there is no certainty for them. So if they were to, let's say, sell their property, will they get anything for it, or will it just go over into the Indian hands? Because, you know, the way Indian lands operate is very communistic.
They don't actually have private ownership on the reserves. Now this is not called a reserve out there on on Haida Gwaii or the Queen Charlotte Islands. It's just handed over to them. Basically, they have full control. But on reserves, which are all across Canada, there are Indian reserve reservation lands. Nobody owns their home there. It's collective, ownership. And the chiefs get all kinds of money from the Canadian government, which means from our pockets, and they get a lot of money. I mean, I I can't tell you the specific numbers right now, but I've seen some specific numbers where it's just perhaps a band of 120 members, and the chief is getting some huge amount of money. And what do they do with that money? They certainly don't spend it on, improving the conditions for their band members on the reservations. They still complain about having to boil water for decades and decades. Oh, this is so bad because Whitey is so bad, and you you've done this to us, and why can't we we still don't have water that we can just drink out of the top. Well, my meanwhile, the chiefs are millionaires, and there's so much corruption. It's unbelievable. So the general population, they're starting to get a little bit agitated, I do think. I mean, maybe I'm wrong. Maybe I'm not associating so much with the general norm normiedom population, but I get the sense that there are rumblings like that. Now in Richmond, BC, which is kind of a, you know, satellite community of of Vancouver, they just handed over a certain amount amount of acreage there. Then there's provincial parks in in British Columbia, which the first year they did it, they said, oh, for ten days, nobody else enters this provincial park except for the Aboriginal people, the the bands, the Indian bands. And we have special ceremony that we need to do, and it's you know, nobody else can come. And then the next summer, it was expanded to longer and then longer. And so I see that that could expand itself to, okay. You just can't come on this land ever. And who is it that actually set up the park? You know, maybe the walkways and this and that and the restrooms and whatnot. Who is it? Like, it's it's not them that did that. It's our people that did that. So more and more, they are just getting emboldened. So back to the ostrich farm now Mhmm. This little being under the protectorate or be being under the protection of the Indian band.
So that has saved the ostriches. That is really wonderful news for now. But I, all my red flags went up when I heard that, and I literally only heard it a few hours ago or saw it, read it from a friend who sent me this information. Seems all fine and good, and we're all gonna go, oh, yes. We should like, this is great. These Indians are so noble. They're gonna protect these ostriches. Right? But is it really a land grab in the end? In the end, I don't know how this is gonna go forward, but all my little antenna went up and go, woah. I'm alarmed. I'm alarmed.
[02:24:27] Unknown:
I think there's an there's another aspect to it as well as well, Monica, which is not dissimilar to what we were talking about with regards to films that become historically accurate for the needs of diversity, equity, and inclusion, you know, by putting African actors into the Battle of Hastings or by putting white actors into, you know, the thing of Peking. Of course, we were making films back in the fifties and people did that, but they don't need to do it now because the actors are available. People have these criticisms. But that said, I think it's the same thing. I think another point of this is not obviously, everybody is now currently happy that the ostriches are not going to die or so they believe until this court thing next week.
But there's a demoralizing aspect of it that you could only be saved Yes. The first nations people who are not that. That's the thing. Bingo. You can't save yourselves. You have to look. See? You need these other people. The implication being that we are incompetent to actually deal with these things. Of course, this is part of this ongoing cultural war. Always.
[02:25:30] Unknown:
Mhmm. Well, part of why Paul, soapbox has just cut off apparently. That's what Mark Anthony's kindly told us that in chat. Oh, really?
[02:25:39] Unknown:
Oh, great. Everything's just not going well tonight, is it? We have politically incorrect
[02:25:45] Unknown:
speech, maybe.
[02:25:47] Unknown:
It's okay. I'll get it back up. Thank you very much for doing that. Let me just bring it back in. What's going on?
[02:25:53] Unknown:
Well, no. Thanks. It's Mark Anthony. No. It's Mark Anthony. He's he's the fellow that's that's that's alerted us. Thanks, mate. It's much appreciated, Mark. Thanks.
[02:26:02] Unknown:
Yeah. So he's just I'm just bringing it back. Thank you very much.
[02:26:07] Unknown:
Do you think it might have something to do with all of the the movements like the sovereign citizen movements, the national movements, and things like that that, what they're doing is they're positioning the aboriginals or the natives, to be the ones that only have the authority to take over land or to Mhmm. Or to seize, seize return of their original lands, whatever. Air quotes there. Watch the air quotes. Just to disarm the people that are not, native, that are not Indians into thinking, well, I could do that, but I guess I'm at the I'm at the mercy of the government because I wasn't born an Indian.
[02:26:51] Unknown:
Mhmm. Hang on a minute. Again. Just a little thought. Paul, you and I are aborigines of Great Britain. That's right. Yeah. That's right. Of England. We are the Aboriginal tribes. Mhmm. So why can't we, can't we have a sort of a, you know, a a a chart a change from over it and say, look. You know, we're not going getting our Aboriginal rights.
[02:27:13] Unknown:
I know what you mean. But in your case, you should call it native native rights because you're not the that's Aboriginal. You're not the abnormal.
[02:27:20] Unknown:
You are the normal. Original. Yes. I I mean, I agree with you. However, I don't think it's our instincts to behave like that, Eric. That's the actions of a victim. Yep. But And we're not like that inherently. We're gonna have to start acting and become like them and pretend to be offended and all this other crap. Yes. We've gotta be offended by them. It's not dignified.
[02:27:40] Unknown:
It's just not right. We've got Paul. I know what you mean. Yeah. Patrick. I'm offended sorry. Oh, Patrick.
[02:27:47] Unknown:
Hey. Hello. Hi. Hello. Yeah. I wanna I wanna ask Monica, Do you have, casinos up there? Indian casinos?
[02:27:56] Unknown:
Yes. Yes. There there are casinos now. I I shouldn't speak too confidently about whether they are in I think they are. I think they're Indian casinos. You have that down there too in The States?
[02:28:10] Unknown:
Yeah. I'm thinking of my local one, and these are all over, and they have names. The owners end up being names like Adelson, Goldstein, Bernden. Oh. It's and they They're apparitions. It's nice. You're talking about a link, a land grab of the aboriginals, right? And this reminds me of what they're doing in The Holy Land too. Going in there saying, we're the, we're the Aboriginals here. So you, you Gazan people, you get out of here. You have no right to be here. We're Aboriginals. And it's the same thing. Yeah. In America, in our constitution, and we have a a separate section of law set up for the Indians as opposed to the Americans.
Yes. And I think from the beginning, there were it it was kind of a poison pill from the beginning put in there to do this sort of thing, to to say, well, we're the lost tribe of of Israel. And, because that was a thing back in the day. You had They they In America, you had a masonic party, and you had an anti masonic party, and the Masonic party came out of the Native American party, which the first Jew in our congress created as the term. And that's what we call Native Americans is what we call the Aboriginals that have these reservations plotted all over. And it's not even the original tribal land of these people. They were brought in as, I think, cover. And it's like you say, they come in and they're they nobody owns anything. And you have to prove a bloodline to be a part of these tribes.
I think of our local one here. This we've got a summer camp right next to it called the Hertz Theodore Herzl camp. Oh, cool. Where where Bob Dylan went and is run by Orthodox Jewish rabbis. It's basically a terrorist training camp for all of the, you know, they they get people from all over the place, all over the world coming here. It's just it it it sounds a lot like what's going on up there. We got casinos and reservations and and land takeovers, and they've got special privileges, hunting rights that we don't have. Fishing rights.
[02:30:18] Unknown:
Absolutely. They do all of the above. Everything you mentioned there is is they have all those rights here.
[02:30:25] Unknown:
And the They carved up a lot of the Eastern Part of Oklahoma. They're doing exactly the same thing. The Indian tribes there are taking over the eastern part of the state.
[02:30:38] Unknown:
I I mean, I thought the truth with regards to Canada and North America with regards to the presence of the Indians there, at least the one that has struck me as being likely to be the most accurate, is that when the Bering Straits were solid with ice, the, the forefathers of the Indian tribes came from the Mongol people in Far Eastern Russia or Mongolia. That's where they came from. And they killed off the white people that were there. This nine thousand year old thing. Because you've got there is they discovered an awful lot of bones, I think, North Of Boston, which they didn't say anything about. This is about twenty five years ago, which were all of European type people, which which go back thousands and thousands of years. So when that landmass was solid, they came in and killed them off.
You've also got this there's some rocks up there or some mountains where there is Hebrew writing that dates back thousands and thousands of years etched onto these rocks. So Well, I mean, the idea for example We reenclosed before it's ours. It seems to be the thing, but, of course, the whole thing's a mess. It it it becomes a mess intentionally because they want to mess it up. It's a bit like, you know, Israel being called Israel. It isn't. The people that are there are not Israelites. They got no connection to them. It should be called Idumea because that's where most of them originate from if you want to go back three thousand years.
But, of course, they couldn't call it that because they're continuing to pull the wool over people's eyes by, you know, the front end deception again. Now, where are those people? Well, you're not. And,
[02:32:21] Unknown:
because they don't behave like them. It's a simple Well, it's evidence of a weaponized legal system that favors one group over another. And it's it's interesting you were talking about the land bridge because we have Iroquois that have the same similar belief in the Huron of the actual Indians, East Indians, of this idea of turtles all the way down. You don't want to in the fundament of the earth. Have you ever heard of that? Yeah. Saying turtles all the way down and the world turtle, that everything's built on a turtle and if you go down far enough it's just turtles all the way down. The same same in those tribes and their mythology in which it there's a lot that's not written and that hasn't been discovered or maybe, you know, like the mound people. We don't know very much about the mound people, but we have all these mounds all over the Midwest that nobody knows anything about because nobody even for one thing, we don't care.
Anybody that has anything like that, it gets vandalized very quickly because Americans just don't care. They don't care about their history. They've been taught not to care about their history, for one. But it's, it's very, very sad. And I think it's been a, a legal system to hit us over the head from the beginning, especially with carving out these Indians as having separate laws than the Americans in the Constitution. And then what's going on up in Canada is another evidence of that.
[02:33:47] Unknown:
And here's here's the thing. How far back do you wanna go to establish whose land is this anyway? So it shouldn't even have to be a point of discussion that, okay, we were here our European ancestors from thousands and thousands of years ago were here first, or then they came over that the other way. Well, this is all very good to know. And because they are always calling themselves first nations, it we really must know this. But I would also like to just introduce the idea that all of world history is comprised of groups of people moving this way and that way.
They either conquer whoever's there or they inhabit the land that is uninhabited up to that point, or they is as, you know, they do, mix with the local people who are there or whatever. And then it just becomes established that that's their land. They conquer the land, you could say, and sometimes the land.
[02:34:50] Unknown:
They tame it.
[02:34:52] Unknown:
Sorry. Say again? Claim? They they tame the land. They tame the land or they yeah. That's a very good way of putting it. And you could even But first, they have to kill anybody that's there first. Well, they might or they might not. It depends who if there is anybody there or if they just chase them out or whatever. Like, there's all kinds of different things that have happened in the history of this earth in various regions of this earth. And then do we know say, okay, well, we have to go back before they were there, and then we have to go back before they were there, and then we go back and back and back. How far back do people wanna go? No. We just basically this is the way it goes in the world, and they are making us be completely, you know, self hating of our ancestors, of our people, and because they're erasing our culture and making us hate our culture because we are supposedly guilty of everything that bad that's ever happened in the world. And then making us just cringe and and and cower in a corner and say, oh, well, it's not really our land, and we should go back where our ancestors came from. No. We are here, and our ancestors came over and many things happened. And some of them were gruesome and some of them were actually we were taming the people who were here, who were practicing cannibalism, and they were killing each other too. That's the other thing. Which tribe has ownership of this fleck of land and that fleck of land because they were warring against each other too. But we don't seem to think or talk about that, that, oh, maybe the, you know, the Cherokees or the Shuswap tribe or that this tribe or the that tribe, they were they maybe were really brutal to one another, but that's never talked about in this whole age, you know, this battle that's going on right now. No, it's all these noble Aboriginal people, these noble Natives who are here and they just take care of nature and they're just so wise. And they're proud.
[02:36:42] Unknown:
They're proud of their inheritance. Yeah. Which we don't, which we're not, we're not allowed to be proud of that. That's right. Because we're not allowed an inheritance. Thomas Jefferson got rid of primogeniture inheritance, where the firstborn son and the next live male inherits the land. And that we, we don't have that system. We've got the democracy. We've got all this other stuff that when, when someone dies, well that's it. Dust to the wind and move on. Whereas in the, with, with being promoted in the Indian reservations is, oh, we'd be proud of your blood and your heritage. And if you're mixed blood, you're, you're out of the tribe. I've got, I've got mixed blood relatives, you know. Some that are half, some that are quarter.
And they make a big deal of that. That's a big deal to them. But you think of it, is it a big deal to you and me, Monica? No. Because it, it's not the same system that we're under. Mhmm. So when you say they make a big deal of it, in in what direction? What do you mean? Like, how part of the tribe is a big deal because of of not only the the money involved, you know, like, you get, like, a certain you were just talking about the tribe chiefs Yes. Getting all that money. They well, they're supposed to distribute that amongst the tribe is the idea I'd imagine. And that's what it, what it is on these casino reservations.
[02:38:02] Unknown:
They get tons of money off of it. Yes. They don't, they live in ghettos. They get so much money, but they still live in squalor. It's terrible. And whose fault is that exactly? So, Yeah. Okay. But not only that. I I see where you're going with this, that they're supposed to have this money distributed. Actually, the these chiefs getting all this money, they're supposed to actually create something good on their their reservation lands, like, maybe, you know, clean water system and sanitation system, which they do not do. Right? I mean, those places, they if you go visit a reservation, a lot of them are just, you know, junk heap. And and yet these people are lauded in the mainstream media as being so noble and so not nature loving and everything. Well, it doesn't look like it when you look at their properties. Oh, they become area they become areas of trafficking.
[02:38:47] Unknown:
Yeah. That's human trafficking, drug trafficking,
[02:38:51] Unknown:
any of that. And so not only okay. Back to the money. Not only do they the Chiefs get all this money for their band supposedly, that if you have I'm not sure how low your stat your if it's quarter or a half or what's required for you to get all kinds of freebies. Like, you don't pay taxes, you get university tuition free, you get all kinds of stuff free. So that's the other part of it. So I don't know how it is in in in United States. Same. Same. Same. Yeah. Free education, that kind of stuff. Free housing. Mhmm.
[02:39:23] Unknown:
There you go. From a welfare system, but it's an inherited welfare.
[02:39:27] Unknown:
Go ahead, Paul. Sorry. Well, I'm just I'm just thinking of, scriptural commands. Do not let the alien live with you. It's pretty clear. I mean, when I talk in a way, this is a sort of third or fourth level discussion. I'm not trying to demean it. Talking about fixing problems that shouldn't exist in the first place because it literally cannot work because it never ever has. Ever. It's never worked. I mean, if we're looking at reparations, surely, the Roman Empire owes us loads of money. Don't they? Can we phone up the Vatican bank and say, look. You're sitting on a pile. And you came here and you went over all of Europe and you left all these bloody roads and everything and you did all this stuff. But when as a people, we're not like that. It's a different attitude. Did John Cleese get in trouble saying that? Did John Cleese get in trouble saying Probably. I mean, is that what we're supposed to do? We won't do it because it we're not built like that.
We're just not internally. We're not we're just not built that way. But it appears that most of the other groups are built that way or they've been rabble roused to act in this way. And then we're dealing with what are really second and third level problems. People need land to stand on to exist and do their thing. And we can look back at the whole history of the earth and it's just nothing but a big bonfire permanently, you know, because people keep expanding. One of the interesting things really when you observe it observe it really from a big distance away, nearly every land that's been taken by conquest goes back like the sea. It can't be held.
It never has been. And now, of course, what what we've got going on with so called globalism is really the whole thing of diversity, equity, and inclusion or whatever it is, is to wipe out the white man. No one else is gonna suffer from it except us because we're the only ones that are. Because we are actually the ones that have built the modern world. This is not even in dispute. And, of course, I'm not allowed to talk like that. Of course, this drives Liberals crazy, but I'm not good. I don't know when they're already basically insane to start off with because that what they've done is they've replaced faith which is the basis of morals and ethic. You I mean, you can set a place upon morals and ethics but it won't last very long.
Without faith in something greater than yourself, no people have ever survived. You just it's a naturally occurring thing as it should be because I'm saying the creator designed it that way. For individual races and individual groups, it's different for each one. No one's better or worse. They've all got their challenges in a different way. But the modern world in terms of the technological application of science and all these other things comes from one group of people. It's Europeans. Wherever they've landed, it ain't anywhere else. I mean, you could say, well, China invented the printing press and did a few things. This is true, but they've got a different orientation to us. And I'm not saying it's better or worse. It's just different. They're great mimics of the technology that has been created.
That technology, those technological advances, of course, they're now being abused against us because they're in the hands of the enemy who control the administrative, choke points on this always through money and through law like we're talking about earlier. The very things that we are able to do that would enhance the quality of our life, we can't put them into practice because there's some referee that's there that's got in there by, you know, basically corrupting kings for an awful long time. So that we now we're a divided people. All over the place, we're divided.
With people not willing to effectively bow to God or something greater than themselves and saying, I'm clever. I can work it all out. Whereas the evidence shows that it's clearly not the case, not without rivers of blood. There's just always rivers of blood with it. That's where the common faith that that used to exist in Western Christian civilization
[02:43:23] Unknown:
guided us in our in our governments. Faith meaning understanding. We all have if we all have a similar understanding, then we have something in common for a common good. And that's been destroyed and shattered, and that was kind of the American experiment. Can we do this without all claiming the same belief in God? We the constitution
[02:43:48] Unknown:
doesn't mention God in it. It doesn't have any sort of No. Well, I'm with legal man on this, you know, the guy that did, Barnum World. Have you seen that yet, Monica? Barnum World. Have you watched it? No. No. I have not. Make a note of it, and I'm I I've been repeating it for a few weeks. It's a a fantastic watch. It's an hour and thirty six minutes. It's on YouTube. Two words, Barnum, b a r n u m, World. And it's done by a guy called well, he goes under the name of Lee Gorman or Legalman. His tirades against the constitution are hilarious and I think true. He's just saying it's complete horseshit, because none of it you have to look at the results. Buy their fruits. They just don't exist.
They're not there. And I'm not claiming any great sort of victory for British parliamentary tradition either. It's all bunk. As soon as democracy got introduced, things got started to speed up in terms of their decay. Now we've just got this complete bun fight and everybody's just frothing at the mouth and hates one another for all sorts of reasons. There's no binding agent because everybody thinks that they know the answer. I've got a have you ever heard of a book called White Man Think Again? You You ever heard of it?
[02:44:58] Unknown:
Don't think so.
[02:45:00] Unknown:
I'm just trying to Who's it by? Because By a guy called Anthony Jacob. He was born in England, but he lived in South Africa. And, it's an astonishingly vital book. It was written in the sixties, nineteen sixties, and it's an absolute full on racist defense of Anglo Saxons and Western civilization. And it's to me, it's brilliant. So it's it's toxic to certain ears. But there's just a little section here that I was just skimming. I was reading a bit of it yesterday. I'm just gonna read this. It'll take a minute. He says this, unity in any event is strength only when it is based on enduring family ties on the unity of like peoples.
That is why Aesop's object lesson on unity, this is about when he's teaching this guy's teaching his sons about sticks being bound together and separate, they're easy to break, was given to brothers and not to unrelated men. It is nothing short of lunacy or liberal unrealism to attempt to weld civilized white men and uncivilized black men into an enduring family. I'm just using the language of the time as it's written. Of unity, a family unity, the two cannot mix, and all attempts to make them mix will work gravely to the detriment of the whites upon whom civilization exclusively depends.
To my mind, it is self evident that the Anglo Saxon and kindred peoples are absolutely irreplaceable, and that without them the civilization they engendered and represent would with the possible exception of one or two curious deviations or malformations soon cease to exist. Let there be no mistake about this. When we speak of civilization, we are referring to that which is wholly our own. There is no other civilization whatever. At best, there are one or two minor foreign cultures. At best, there are one or two successful foreign cop copyists of our civilization's more material aspects. That's so very true. But there are absolutely no imitators of its moral and spiritual uniqueness because there are no other people like the Westerners whose possession it is.
And it's getting some kind of a fire back into our people, which has to be based, I think,
[02:47:07] Unknown:
on When was that written, Paul? 1965.
[02:47:11] Unknown:
I think. Yeah. 1965. Is that one is this a Christian identity book? Nope. It's just a book written by a white man defending and and looking at communism, looking at the United Nations, for example, and why and why. As we've mentioned here, I I of course, mister Trump was having a wonderful time of it with escalators and teleprompters going mangled and everything else, wasn't he, the other day? Yeah. I I saw the whole thing. Yeah. All that all that nonsense. But you look out, you know, he had to look out into what I think is a sea of morons. That that you cannot unite nations. It's literally impossible. The whole idea is mad. Nations are distinct. They're true. Yes?
[02:47:52] Unknown:
Monica. That was a wonderful quote and I'm very interested in that. That was wonderful. And I I was digging frantically in my little pile here Yeah. To find one that I think is very significant. You you know Albert Schweitzer? Albert Schweitzer, that name probably is familiar because he was really a a big man. He was a philosopher, a scientist, a medical doctor, an author, a musicologist. He he was a clergyman, a theologian. He he did a lot, an anthropologist, philanthropist, and a profound Christian, and he won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1952.
[02:48:29] Unknown:
Now this is what he said. Can I read this quote? It'll take 30 I think I know what you're gonna read, and you can read it. Yes. I've got a sense because I'm familiar with a few of his quotes. Please do.
[02:48:39] Unknown:
I I have given I have given my life to try to alleviate the sufferings of Africa. Something that all white men that have lived there, like I, must learn and know these individuals are a subrace. They are not they have neither the intellectual, the mental, or the emotional abilities to equate or share equality with the white man in any of the functions of our civilization. I have given my life to try and bring onto them the advantages which our civilization must offer, but I have become well aware that we must retain this status.
We, the superior, they, the inferior. For whenever a white man seeks to live among them as their equals, they will either destroy him or devour him, and they will destroy all of his work. Let the white men from anywhere in the world who would come to help help Africa remember that you must continually retain this status. You, the master, and they, the inferior, like children. You would help and teach. Never fraternize with them as equals. So that's his statement after really giving his life to try to
[02:49:51] Unknown:
improve their law. Do you see? Yep. Well, that that also could have been said of America back
[02:49:57] Unknown:
in the colonial days pre, you know, pre American Revolution where they came and they they, you know, you had to savage Indians and their behavior toward one another was just ridiculous. But there is a way. I mean, you learn the language. You learn you learn to communicate. And it did tame those people and subdue their their savagery, to where we don't have that going on right now here in America. At least I don't know. You know, I mean, yeah, we do it in our own in our own way. It's whether you can make a permanent change. I just don't know. I
[02:50:31] Unknown:
I I have no idea. I was reading something by Samuel Francis the other day, a guy, who died quite young. Very famous. He used to write for the Washington Times. Don't know if you're familiar with him. He he wrote, he wrote a piece which got him fired because he wasn't going along basically with the new world order in any way. And, there was this little bit that I came across yesterday. He was talking about the Southern Baptists which were founded in 1845. This is in the post which he wrote in 1995 which got him fired. It says the Southern Baptists founded in 1845 in a schism with their northern brethren over slavery last week adopted a resolution expressing repentance for supporting slavery and racism a hundred and fifty years before.
He says, admittedly, that doesn't make them Bolsheviks, but it does place them on the path to a modernist, secularized, and socially radicalized vision of Christianity that breaks with their own traditions and history as well as with the historic meaning of the New Testament. And he goes on. I'm jumping if the or exploitation, they may be on solid grounds but neither slavery nor racism is an in as an institution is a sin. Indeed, this got me. Indeed there are at least five clear passages in the letters of Paul that explicitly enjoin servants to obey their masters, and the Greek words for servants in the original text are identical to those for slaves.
Neither Jesus nor the apostles nor the early church condemned slavery despite countless opportunities to do so, and there is no indication that slavery is contrary to Christian ethics or that any serious theologian before modern times ever thought it was. Stick that in your pipe and smoke it. By the way, I'm not an advocate for slavery. That's right, Paul. Yeah. Yeah. No. That's but what you what they construe
[02:52:22] Unknown:
slavery to be is is denying a laborer his wages. And that's not the meaning of slavery. That's not the servitude that's mentioned. And that's been accepted for thousands of years. Yeah. And and even we haven't even had the Methodists and John Wesley. They said that the the American revolutionaries, the revolutionaries were wrong. And with the with the the evolutionists in the civil war and then the feminists later on that the, emancipate you know, female emancipation type crowd. It's that they they lead to what we've got now, where it's just unruly. There's no marriage, cohesion between people.
[02:52:58] Unknown:
Yep. It's so Yeah. Don't get me started about feminism.
[02:53:02] Unknown:
Yeah. Yeah. That's a good point. We've only got six minutes to go, Monica. So we do it. But next time we will. I wanna I would say, I would say refer back to our show that we did,
[02:53:12] Unknown:
Paul with, you know, you've entitled it the very provocative title, Should Women Lose the Vote.
[02:53:19] Unknown:
Yeah. Before we go, can I, I just want to mention one thing I learned today? I was listening to George Galloway's show that he does, he did yesterday. Right. And he, he, he had seen this, on, online about the whole Charlie Kirk assassination. And you know how certain films have predictive programming in them? Yes. Well, there's a film by, that Nicolas Cage did that was done by, Brian De Palma, the guy that did Scarface, directed it. He, did a film in '98 called Snake Eyes. And it was there was a character in it named Charles Kirkland. Yep. And he gets assassinated.
He gets shot he gets shot in the neck and killed on September 10. And the killer's name was Tyler. So anyway, I just wanted to present that. When, when was that film made? 1998 with Nicholas Cage. Oh, so interesting. Snake Eyes.
[02:54:18] Unknown:
Wasn't it also it was either 1998 or 1999 that the film the original of the film, the the Matrix came out in which they had all Yep. All kinds of, predictive programming about 09:11. Right? I won't go into the details, but lots of people probably are aware of that.
[02:54:40] Unknown:
Isn't that interesting? It is. It is. There are lots of movies like that. That's why it's Yeah. It's that
[02:54:46] Unknown:
well, I was just gonna say it's that psychological programming of the hive mind that Hoffman talks about so clearly. This predictive programming, this, the creation of a sort of all encompassing, twilight language. And it's all part of this process. They know what they're up to. We're basically up against black magic wizards for one of a better phrase. I mean, I I consider finance to be a a realm of black magic because your mind is plunged into the darkness when you're confronted with all these labyrinthine phrases and structures that they've created.
And you can't get to the bottom of the damn thing, which is obviously by design. And it's the same thing that Paul. Yes.
[02:55:28] Unknown:
Oh, go ahead. Well, I just wanna make one mention that I I was listening to Candace Owens' latest podcast and she was mentioning mentioning that Megyn Kelly had had meant had, found out that Charlie Kirk was put under a spell by a witch from this website called jezebel.com.
[02:55:47] Unknown:
They hired a couple of witches from the Oh, yeah. I read that. The
[02:55:52] Unknown:
etsy.etsy.com to put a spell. And he was very worried about it. He even got a Catholic priest to come and and pray over him for for the removal of this curse. But, anyway, that that just popped into my mind. You mentioning curses and sorcerers and witchcraft and all that kind of stuff. Don't don't discount that.
[02:56:12] Unknown:
I don't discount anything. I think the more we the more you sit in this space, all the things that may have appeared to be strange and sort of slightly freaky communications twenty five years ago seem to all have a they've all got room. They'll use anything and do use anything and everything. I think as part of this sort of subjugation of our consciousness for one of a better phrase and there are better phrases than that but, yeah. It wouldn't surprise me that I mean, they employ astrologers and all sorts of things in investment banks and they don't invest on certain days. I've not I've got articles going back into the nineties, HSBC and all of them. They've got all astrology departments that are studying the movement of the planets and they said this is gonna be a slide and they stop. They just follow it and it's, you know, this is not easy to discover knowledge. It's an ancient knowledge that they've built up. Paul, these casinos
[02:57:00] Unknown:
are part of that too. You know, like card reading and all that. They line up with with fortune telling. You go to a casino, it's all full of that kind of stuff. Magical numbers and all of these things. And it's it's just to get us all wrapped up into the greed and
[02:57:16] Unknown:
and Yeah. The whole system and what's going on with Control. Yeah. It is. Well, thank you for I I see we're at the top of the hour. Yeah. We are well, the music will kick in at any moment now, I think. And, we will start, you know, saying things. So, yeah. Monica, I'll just This has been a pleasure to come on again. Thank you so much. I'll say that too right now. Thank you, Paul, and nice to chat with all of you. It's always great having you on. It's always great having you on, Monica. And like, next time, let's talk about feminism. Let's really go for it. It'll be fantastic. And apologies for speaking things. For it. Yeah. Let's go for it. We'll see you we'll see you back October, Monica. And And I'll speak I'm gonna speak to you about a few other things in between then anyway, but brilliant tonight.
[02:57:58] Unknown:
Thank you.
[02:58:01] Unknown:
Yeah. So just say our final goodbyes here. Thanks everyone for bearing with us tonight. Don't know what happened to Rumble. I'll look into it tomorrow, but I have no idea right now and just couldn't fix it at the moment. So sorry we didn't get as big an audience because of that because Rumble's really the main audience. What drat. But never mind. You can all catch it on the podcast later on. We'll be back again same time next week. It's October. Christmas soon. They told me that at the supermarket today. I nearly threw up. Anyway, there we go. I've all got that fun to look forward to, whatever it may be.
Peace to everybody. I'm not saying that insincerely. Hope you have a jolly good week and get plenty of exercise in. Lots of fresh air. Drink lots of good water. Love everybody in your family. And we'll see you same time next week, everyone. Bye for now. Bye bye.
Autumn opener, tech gremlins and setting the table
Sleep woes, banter and audience check-ins
Preview: Monica Schafer in hour two, Canada updates
Politics riff: rumours of UK digital IDs and non-compliance
Rumble stream problems and live troubleshooting
Memes, messaging and crowd resistance ideas
Call-in numbers and community participation
Money vs currency: teaser for a deep dive
Debt clock inversion: "they owe us" and 2008 bonds story
Standing, trusts and the Claude bonds narrative
Implications: who creates value and the 2008 rescue claim
Music break and return: Yoshio Stefan, guitar chat
Guest joins: Monica Schafer—money talk recap
Canada ostrich farm saga: avian flu cull orders and standoff
Comparisons: UK 2001 foot-and-mouth and mass culling
Energy narratives: EVs, climate policy and suppressed tech
Historical portrayals: media accuracy and casting politics
Humour interlude and Boer War cartoon decoding
Public mood in Canada and expanding Aboriginal prerogatives
Ostriches under First Nations ‘protection’: optics and power
US parallels: casinos, reservations and legal frameworks
Who was first? migrations, land, and shifting sovereignty
Civilisation, faith and cohesion: readings and debate
Predictive programming notes and closing reflections