170 - Ancient Tech of Solomon’s Temple, Greek Fire & Black Market Morgue

Have you guys heard of Solomon Cippell? Well guess what? He was built with ancient technology. We're gonna tell you all that. We got all the proof, baby! I'm gonna tell you about a mortician in California that wants to steal your body parts! Isn't that fun? And a mysterious weapon given to Constantine by an angel will kept the Islamic forces at bay for years. This podcast is brought to you in power by Sunday Cool. Watch this or listen. Aw, thanks for the coaching Andy! I feel like a kid at a play, whenever they're doing the thing, but then the kids and the parents and the backers. Yeah, they're. Sunday Cool! Sunday Cool! If you're not in the fun, then you're feeling fun. Those aren't the words. That's literally the words. Don't start answering my name. Let us make this! Hey, yo! What's going on? Hey, yo! What's going on? Do that opening to Space Jam, the montage after he goes for the basket, and then it's so cool. Oh, yeah. So cool. And that's the thing. Like, what's the next? Because it was such a neat thing to have animated cartoon characters that you loved in a movie with real people. Yeah, what's the next? What's the next cool nostalgic feeling like that? Like, I don't. they've ruined it. You know what I'm not into? Is this new animation style that makes my eyes do this? Like, where they're all moving, like, even their outsides are moving? Oh, it's Spideyverse. Oh, yeah. Dude, I love that style. It hurts my eyes. So cool. Have you noticed on TikTok, like, sometimes people will just be filming. It won't be any filters or anything, but then their mouths will twitch? Yeah, there's like a filter on their face. But there's no filter. I know. But so it's TikTok doing it. I think it's TikTok, but I know for a while your iPhone would do a, like, like a glow up, like a smooth your skin out. But it scares me so much because they don't just, like, literally, like, their cheek line will just, like, just move. I'm like, I don't get it. Yeah. I don't want that stuff. Yeah, it's weird. Is that exclusively on TikTok or is it on Insta? I've never seen it anywhere. I think it's only on TikTok that I've seen. I've seen it on Facebook. I've seen it on Tumblr. I've seen it on. I feel like Facebook videos, the reels are like, just, like, Dude, I have to hit no interest, it's so often, like, it's just so dull. It's just so dull over from Instagram. It's crazy. It's not weird. It's because we're not a Facebook ally anymore. So like, what do you mean to? Do you like this? I'm gonna show you everything. I don't understand, like, that's the tough thing is, like, getting away from Facebook. Because Facebook is so great for Facebook marketplace. Yeah, right. And for groups. I, I desperately want them to make a separate Facebook marketplace app. Because I want to get off of Facebook. Like the new Craigslist. Yeah. Yeah, I guess I have Craigslist. Craigslist is terrible. I don't even have that for Craigslist, though. Craigslist is. Do do. It's do do. And they haven't even changed the format. They're like, it's all retro. We would keep it that way. It looks terrible. It's I can't. I was trying to get on there to find. What was they trying to find? I think it was just trucks. They could have owned the market if they just like made an app. If they like made it like user friendly. Heck yeah. Anyway, we're moving on. Um. My space Tom shouted us out. Dude, he did. He watched ninjas. Our butterflies real. That is the dopest thing in the world. That's pretty cool. I guess we showed it out. It was the wrong choice of emoji. Yeah. He saw us. Yeah. What are you doing with my space Tom? No, what you have to do? You want to come on the bot? Isn't it weird? Us seeing my space Tom for the first time when we were probably like, what? 12, 13, 10? Yeah. Most 12 I think. And then now he's seen us. Wow. We've been. We've been seen. I know. Are we worthy? Yes. Oh, acknowledge me. But it blows my mind. Like Melissa McCarthy follows ninjas of butterflies. She's about to be a host on SNL in the next couple of weeks. I love that's bonkers. I love her. What's your favorite Melissa McCarthy role ever? Oh, dude. Sometimes it's just SNL roles. Bridesmaids. Bridesmaids is killer. It's insane. She's so good and everything though. Identity thief. She was like so great because it was such a cheesy silly movie. But then also like, she'd play him like drama so well. Yeah. Kelsey loved her and good morning girls. Oh, yeah, true. She was. Is that where she started? I think I was like her breakout role. Yeah. So the water and they never die. Yeah. And like, but then like, there's that one guy who like goes high school. And then he's like, he's never ages. Yeah. But like, he then it turns out he's like a werewolf or something. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And he's like, uh-huh. This is just kind of a killer battle. It's like how, yeah. How long have you been 12? Yeah. A while. 174 years. That's the Gilmore girls. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I want to get on the show. I feel like, okay, so you reached out to Rupert. Thank you. Thank you. The narcissistic spirit guide is in Orlando. Who's this? Wait, wait, wait, wait. Let me just say a poet literally he's a poet. He does street art. You'll recognize him instantly when you hear my. I hope. Hold on. an oligir to wrestle. I love the voice though. He's an iron. Yeah, and he he's a poet. He comments on like culture and societal norms and he is like I think the voice of our generation literally. And he goes and what's so funny about his interviews is that he is no it's not an interview. He's basically just doing slam poetry and then he stands next to a person who basically he's chastising and they just say they're silent. Well, he's like critiquing them. So good. Anyway, he's really going to land or write the second. I'm like, Josh, please message him. Please, please, please. He's like, I will. I'm like, right now. Yeah. The I think his first first video that I saw that went pretty viral was he was in Ireland and Dublin. Like basically standing next to all these Americans that like this whole poem about or slam poetry about how all these Americans come to Ireland because they're Irish. Yeah. In the ring ancestry. It was really funny. That's good. Yeah. I've never heard of him. He's very funny. Now I have. Speaking of heard of him, heard of him. Do you want to hear of us in music form? Do you want to song? Oh, she does. I'm telling her it's a little I just took my diamonds. Just down chick play too. I think I'm going to throw up probably be good for the pod. My brother has this amazing seasoning name makes you know this. His Jamaican jerk seasoning. White boy rig. White boy rig. White boy rig. White boy rig. White boy rig. All right. And it was like grilled some chicken with the last night. Yeah. And what he puts in it. It's just so flavorful. He's like cinnamon in it. You're cinnamon. There's brown sugar. I mean, yeah, cumin. There's a lot. But cumin. Cumin. Cumin. Um, he also puts scotch bonnet pepper flakes in it. Yeah. And apparently the part in the jar, which had all the peppers in it, that's when I was poured over all this chicken. Got to shake it around a little bit and try to feed our children this. Fire coming out today. Yeah. Open. Oh, man. I'm wondering what seasoning you've actually been eating. Like you've just been eating grilled chicken with brown sugar. Me? Yeah. If all if all the scotch on the top of the box. Yeah. Just caramelized stuff is great. Oh my gosh. This is such a good thing. Sugar at every day. Now, we went to that Asian restaurant in Atlanta. What was the name of that place? Uh, we went with your cousin, Lil. Oh, uh, it was a Korean chicken place ever get the name of it. Yeah. And I had the spiciest, uh, I don't know, it was a wings. Yeah. We had that while we were traveling while we were traveling, we're overnight in Atlanta. And I asked for the spiciest wings and the guy looked at me and he says, very spicy. And he says, you sure? And he said, yeah, absolutely. And so I did. And it was incredibly spicy. I was like, this is going to hit me hard. It didn't hit me at all the really that night or the next day. But I'll have a spicy chicken sandwich from Chick-fil-A seven hours later. Yeah. Gurgling, dude. Oh, but you never know because sometimes it doesn't. Sometimes it does. Sometimes you get it. Oh my gosh. And it's so hot. It's some fire. When you said, are you sure in the accent? Yeah, I don't know. You sounded like the candle from Beauty in the Beast. Are you sure? Are you sure? Be my guest. All right, song. Welcome to Thanksgiving. Just pull up a seat. Grab a drink at dinner. Play it and put up your feet. Take a deep breath. Now, we can start. Grandpa's being racist. Uncle, let's out of fire. And Cheryl slipped on gravy. Just broke her arm. All of my cousins start a fire in the barn. Mom cars at Turkey with a samurai sword. Then my sister walks in with a Ouija board. This is Thanksgiving. What a treat. It can't be beat. With the whole family, what could go wrong when we sing our Thanksgiving song? ♪ This is Thanksgiving, what a mess ♪ ♪ Grandpa is yelling, I must confess ♪ ♪ The word to use fills me with dread ♪ ♪ Now here's a list of words that he said ♪ - Nipper, sh*t. - Whoa, fucker, sh*t, fucker, sh*t. - Another sh*t. - Whoa, you, we're gonna have to, we have to bleep that, what are you saying? You can't, you don't need to repeat what he said. - No, those are slurs, Josh, we can't, we're canceled now. ♪ This is Thanksgiving, what a tree ♪ ♪ This is Thanksgiving, it can't be, baby ♪ ♪ With the whole family, what could go wrong ♪ ♪ When we sing our Thanksgiving song ♪ ♪ Yeah ♪ (coughing) - Happy holidays. - Very creative. - Bravo. - Thank you, thank you. - Apologies for grandpa. - He's not all there. - No. - I wish I could have had a voice recorder when I ever had coffee with my grandpa's in the morning, long time ago, 'cause I can't imagine the things that he said. - Yeah. - That like, yeah, I didn't agree with that. And I'm now like, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. It's not that easy. - You can't say that anymore. - He can't do that. - Oh man. - That was funny. - Thanks. Yeah, that's sort of Thanksgiving song. - That's all right. - Everyone Thanksgiving everyone. - Yeah, it's Black Friday now, but. - Yeah. - Yeah. - Yeah, I hope that you have any of those shutups. - Open, just being right now. - Why do we listen when he says that? - I know. - He says shut up and we all just go along with it. - Well, I just think that he's a big part of the podcast. I feel like he wouldn't say unless he, there was a big reason behind it, right, Josh? - Unless I meant it. - I think we should revolt. - You're not revolting against me, revolting against the thousands of tens of thousands, the millions of people that are seeking answers. So sure, yeah, go ahead and revolt. Break their hearts. - I'm sorry. - It's all right, Andrew. - I retract. - I don't wanna do this today. - Yeah, I mean, it's tough, I can imagine, because it's the holidays. - Okay, bud, you got this. - Okay. You're strong. - Okay. - Yeah. - Yeah, yeah, yeah. - Thanksgiving was fun. It was the best. - I'll just, yeah, whatever. - Willie, there's no tricks in this. There are no tricks in this. Listen, please. I don't want you to get this wrong. Listen to every word I say very carefully. - Talk nicely to me. - I'm not, this is like an encouragement. You got this. - Okay. - You got this. - You just want to be very clear. - Try to be the case. - Listen, please. I don't wanna get canceled. - No. - Listen to every word I say. Today's question, send it by a viewer. Should people partake in black Friday? - Think about it. - Think about it. Not too hard. Listen to the words I say. Should people partake in black, black Friday? - Yeah, I feel like deals. - No. - No, no. - No. - No. - Tell me, should Jen just say that? - Jen just. - Now you're projecting. Now you're deflecting. - I, gosh, it, oh my gosh. - I know, I know. I think I would be sick. - You broke it down for her. You made a lot of sense. You tried to understand. - You're sick. People should partake in black Friday? - It's the Thanksgiving holiday. - Obviously we were talking about the 1869 financial disaster in which our current black Friday is named after America was in ruins. The financial disaster of 1869. - If you're partaking in that, celebrating it, you're literally just putting your stamp of approval on that. - It's almost like a ritual. - I'm thinking that black Friday, we name it that so that we can put money back in the economy. Bye bye. - Bye bye. - So yes, we ship our dismay. So that we avoid that. - No, the black Friday, what, obviously it's well known to, I would say everyone on earth, black Friday is referring to the financial crisis of 1869. Everyone knows that. I talked to my seven year old daughter before this and she understood exactly what I meant when I asked this question. She said, no, absolutely not. I can't imagine anyone else who would say yes to that question. So here we are. - All right, have Zola call me. - What's your deal? Why are you being so combative? - Why are you being so combative? - I'm not. I'm saddened that you want this nation to live in poverty. You want people to lose their jobs. You want people to not be able to send their children to nice schools? - Nope. - You want your families to go hungry? - Yep. - That's what you said. That's what she said. - Well, I guess you guys heard it here first. Lily, it doesn't care about you. Fortunately, all she wants is the 1869 financial crisis again. - No. - She wants your children to starve. - No. - What was the show? - Can I save your children? - I meant. - Wonderful. - The buzzer in Snowdown, one of God's most famous. - Oh, my God! - Oh, my God! - Has an empty heart. - You were. - Watch the Lord! - Fuckin' Johnson! - No! (electronic music) - Hey everybody, we want to tell you about our brand new sponsor. - That's right, Andrew. Our new sponsor is. Wait. This can't be right. - What? What's going on? - Turtle Beach? - As in Turtle Beach headphones? - Yeah, I thought you heard. It's pretty cool, right? - Cool. Are you kidding me? These are the best headphones in the game. - I know, dude. No more tiny mics, muffled audio. Just crystal clear communication with you and your friends while you play your favorite games. Rumor has it that they even have an 80 hour battery life so you can keep playing even after Christmas lights go out. Their headphones offer full surround sound so you can hear every footstep in each and every vehicle rumbling past. If you love games, you've got to get these. Turtle Beach is even sending us a pair of these headphones and I can't wait to feel that soft, cushiony, memory foam, ear cushions hugging my face. And they don't just have headphones that are compatible across all consoles. They have all your game accessories that she could want. Turtle Beach is the perfect gift for you and your game loving friend. It's like a cheat code for gift giving. So get the ultimate immersive gaming experience with Turtle Beach today. For a limited time only, head to turtlebeach.com to get access to their site-wide holiday sale. After you purchased the last where you heard about them, please support the show and tell them, "We, ninjas of butterflies, sent you." Say big, don't delay. Happy holidays from Turtle Beach. Turtle Beach. Blah! - Director, Andrew, ask me. - What? - I wanna ask you. - What are you saying right now? - Ask me. - Ask you what? - Ask me why I'm feeling so good. - Why are you feeling so good, Andy? - Thanks for asking, Andrew. I've been taking my agey one. - Okay, hold on. I've heard of these guys. It's the health drink that you've been drinking. - It is, Andrew. And it's this little micro habit that I've been incorporating into my life for the past two weeks. And I cannot believe how much my body's been missing out of. - Like what? - For starters, it supports gut health. It builds immune defense and has over 75 minerals and vitamins. - In one drink, y'all. - It's replaced the need for multi-vitamins, probiotics and all that other stuff. - Wow, that's great. I'm on the go a lot. And I often forget about all the things my body actually needs. - Well, obviously I'm no expert. But the people at agey one, they are. And they make it easy to take this stuff on the go and be your best all season. Staying one scoop ahead of the competition. I'm telling you, antioxidants, probiotics, and functional mushrooms. Once again, all in one drink, y'all. - Well, you heard the man go to drinkag1.com/ninjas to get a free welcome kit with AG1 flavor sampler in a bottle of vitamin D3 plus K2 when you first subscribe. - That's drinkag1.com/ninjas. - Hey, Josh, have you ever heard of Ridge Wallets? - Oh, I don't know, Andrew. Is the Pope secretly an eight-inch alien, slowly waiting to take over the planet? - Yes. - Of course he is, and of course I've heard of Ridge Wallet. As soon as I heard that they're a sponsor, I ordered a Ridge Wallet and I can't wait to throw out my old crusty wallet and just have my hands on one of these Ridge Wallets. - Same here, and as soon as I had it, I was thinking this is the perfect gift for the holiday season. - I mean, these suckers can hold 12 cards, plus cash and have over 50 colors and styles to choose from. They even have a built for life warranty. So even if your wallet is lost or stolen, they've got you covered. They're not only unique and slim, people love them. They have over 100,000 five-star reviews, and that's like a lot of reviews. - It sure is, and if you love the wallets, no Ridge is even more than that. They do key cases, suitcase, sleek, and durable power banks. - People in the Ridge 2.0 is even 10% lighter. has improved cash straps in money clip even air tag attachments. And fun fact, Ridge Waltz have RFID blocking technology people keeping you safe from digital pitpockers. - It's all of their wallets, right? - Yes. - Well, that sounds good to me. For a limited time, Ridge is having their huge Black Friday sale head to RIDGE.com to get up to 47% off your order. This is by far the biggest discount that they've given all year. That's RIDGE.com for up to 47% off your order during the biggest sale of the year. After you're purchased, they will ask you, where do you hear about us? Well, please support the show and tell them we sent you. Please, ninjas are butterflies. Send you for the best deal of the year. - We did, no one else. - Thanks, Ridge Waltz. - Thank you. - Have a great day too, my dogs. - Did you, did I tell you about that? I took that guy's song where the lady, it was a lady in Africa and she was like, "Children, children, eat your foods. "People are starving in America." 'Cause you know how the table, you'd be like, you need to eat all your dinner. - Are we, as the table's turned? Are we the people? - The children are starving in America. - Yeah, like how we always use this is like, there's kids in Africa that would kill to have this. - Yeah. - And it's like, now it's like, there's kids in Detroit that would destroy somebody just to have a taste of your chicken. - There's kids in Joplin, Missouri. - Yeah, literally. - Shout out Joplin, Jomo. - The poorest place on earth. (laughing) - Take it back. - Not financially. - You take it back. - Just spiritually and emotionally. - Just everything. - Bankrupt. - Have you been there? - Stop. - The sun doesn't shine there. - I'm going! - Hey, listen, I'm wearing my Jomo shirt today. - I noticed, Ozark. - Ozark Christian Cottage. - Speaking of Ozark, do you hear that song on TikTok? - This is the shirt I met you in. - I hugged you in the shirt for the very first time. - Wow. - And I took it off. - You never washed it on. - Never did. (laughing) - Have you heard the song "I Run" on TikTok? - I run. - No. - Okay. - It's a. - I don't think I can play it. (laughing) - That was the way you said that. ♪ Come and close and I run out ♪ - Oh yes. - Everybody that's on the internet doesn't. - AI. - No way! Dang it, dude. - But these guys are trying to take credit for like, we made this banger song. - Yeah. - Yeah, like it slipped out. It was like, yeah, we sang the melody and then we ran it through "Suno" to get a female voice. And it's like, but "Suno" - Yeah. - It'll make any song sound absolutely amazing. - We've put that to the test. We've put the worst things in the world in "Suno" and it sounds incredible. - Dude, so here's my take on that. Think back to like all the pop punk bands out of like the late '90s, early 2000s. - Yeah. - They were all writing trash songs, like literally like four track recordings. They sounded terrible. And then you'd send your EP to a producer, you'd get a couple tracks. And basically, AI's just replaced the production studio, but the divide from what the consumers listening to and what was originally written is extreme. And the industries in the middle, so I really think we're like arguing is AI replacing the industry. I don't know that it's actually taking away from the amount of creativity on the front end. And that's like a generalization, not like specifically every band. But I think it's a pretty rad tool. I don't have a problem with bands using it as a tool. - I don't either, but don't claim it as like we made this bang or song. - Yeah. - And it's like, well AI kind of made it for you. - There's a fine line. Like the one we just did with Hardy. Like that melody, like it took my guitar part and just added effects, but it's still my guitar part. - Yeah, but you played it. - Right. - I see what you're saying. I see what you're saying. - Yeah, yeah. It's super produced. And so the question is, and there is a question to be asked, but where on the spectrum is it too far in too much like AI's creativity and not the artist? - Yeah. - But that makes sense. - Sure. - Yeah. - There's some Spotify artists that are getting in trouble 'cause they're trying to make money out of Spotify and they were making money. And then they find out it's all AI music. And it's like, that's just a good way. I mean, people are doing that on TikTok where they create fake songs and stuff and they get a bunch of views and they get paid for it. So it's like, I don't know, where's that line? - Yeah, why not? - Well, we talked, Andy and I, I'm not gonna, I'm not gonna call 'em out, but we talked to someone from the industry and no, it's not anyone on Hardy's team just since we did it episode with him recently. But we talked to somebody, we'll just say the Christian Music Industry who actually like, we talked about some of the tools that are used and even like, you know, on the record that goes out, it's the person's name, but they're using in their production AI tools to take instruments and voices and voices and instruments. So it's like, even if you get, you know, even if it doesn't say AI anywhere, these production houses are using it. - Yeah. - So speaking of AI though. - Yeah. - You guys see this new Chinese robot? - Dude. - Show me. - Chinese robot. - This is creepy. - Yeah. - Mm-hmm. - I mean. - I saw Russia come out with one and it fell over. - It was sad. - Wait till you see that Chinese one doesn't look real. - I'm like, surely this is fake. - It's not fake. - I couldn't, I'm like 90% sure because I tried to look into it a little bit more, but all right, ready? - No. - You guys get it? - No. - Not yet, one second. - Oh, gosh, you're just saying to Lily, hold on. Silly. Hold on. - It looks like a real woman. - Yeah, wait till you see it move, it's crazy. All right, ready? - Three, two, one, go. - Oh, wait, maybe no audio. - What? - That's a robot. - Whoa. - That's not scary, very scary. - That's terrifying. That's so realistic, but watch this clip. - Like that could very much be just something right on the back of a person. - Yeah, but yeah. - I want to see the entire, like, ex-show skeleton. - Yeah, they're about to show it. - Weird. - But even that motion looks different to me than the first one. - It does a little bit. So it might be fake either way. - I think they took a person like an amputee and had them do the beginning. - What is this image? If you see a top, it's like the evolutionary model. - I know, it's just whatever TikTok channel it is. - Interesting. - The final form of evolution is us sitting in front of a computer that's sad. - Either, either one. - It's real real? - Yeah. - But, I mean, if that is not real. - Not far from that. - Definitely not, especially with them. Like, they're probably way ahead of them compared to where we are, is that 1x robots that they have now that we talked about. - Yeah. - It's crazy, man. That's like everyone, yeah, everyone's seeing the eye robot. That's a movie that needs to be remade better with better effects, 'cause I feel like that's like, we're closer now. - And like, real robots that look like that. - 100%. - Yeah. - That'd be good, man. - Yeah. - I sent you something the other day. I'm trying to grab a real quick, so I can reference who made it. - Do you remember that movie? - It's like, he'd like Will Smith's talking to the robot and the robot, and Will Smith's, you know, can a robot do this, can a robot do that? Can a robot turn a canvas into a beautiful masterpiece? And the robot says, "Can you?" - Oh, no! - Scary. - Okay, this guy. I tried to tread lightly with like biblical prophecy and stuff like that, because obviously we don't. It's all like a mystery to us. But this guy in line, her church was talking about revelation. I've never heard it that put this way. There's, I think it's like four, five and six, revelation four, five and six. It talks about grasshoppers shooting fire, fire coming out of them. And he's, this guy's making the argument that it's helicopters and warfare. And then talks about a boom of technology, basically, like a boom of wisdom. And he's arguing that that's AI. - Ooh, interesting. - I'll send it to you guys to watch another time. - It's pretty, it sounded good. - Yeah. - It's convincing, yeah. And I mean, like in our heart of hearts, don't we think like the Lord? I mean, like we can't speculate. But like, will the Lord allow this to transpire? - Yeah, I mean, who knows? - I don't know. - Whenever I think about willy, allow it to, I just think about like the Coliseum and Christians. I'm like. - Yeah, true. - A lot has been allowed. But I remember when they were painting, which World War, was it where they're painting, like faces on airplanes and everyone was like, oh my gosh, these passages from Revelation are, it's literally airplanes, the mouths are on the airplanes. - Yeah. - And then I mean, I had a gut caught up in that too, if I had lived back then. - Totally. - So, it's so hard to know. It's so hard to know. - You're right. Josh, we were talking about that argument that was made about how Satan has used an antichrist and every generation in preparation. And that is just such an interesting concept. - Yeah, because that thought was like, Satan doesn't know the day, 'cause like Christ doesn't even know. Only the father knows, so Satan is prepared on the antichrist for each age. - Yeah. - It's like, yeah, maybe. - Yeah, I mean, it makes sense. There's a lot of terminology that makes it sound like it's a continuous thing that can, you know, it's the age of the antichrist. And so it's just, I don't know. I wouldn't have total sense though. - Page brought up. - Instead of what's singular. - Page brought that up with me and it wrecked my brain. - Yeah, it's crazy. - It makes sense too, because you talk to older generations too, and they're like, every group of people has felt like it was the ant. - Yeah. - And that makes sense, you know, for that argument. Anyway, continue. - Have you heard of the two way app? - Two way app. - There's a commercial on it. And it's basically the concept is that you can still communicate with your deceased loved ones. - Oh boy. - Yeah, dude. - So it's a literal, it's a video. It's like they're facetiming and the commercials, like she was FaceTiming with her mother that passed for new baby. - She'll offer baby. - The baby grows up, becomes like an adult, and then he's FaceTiming with his grandmother, and it's her voice, her likeness. - Yeah, and so what you do is you take the app and you record a video of the person before they pass away, you have them turn to the side, you have them say a few sentences and words that, you know, so that way the AI can take it and then make their own voice, you know, just specifically for them. And then you upload that to the app and then it creates this avatar of your loved one. - I hate that. - I mean, and you can have full-on conversations with it, just like any AI, 'cause it's all, it's just an AI program built into it. - Yeah, they're catch line at the top of their website says, "Human connection reimagined in the age of AI." - Yeah, and I've heard you can-- - It's not human connection. - In a row, by. - And I've heard you take, you have them like take personality, like you take them like almost like a personality test with it. And so you have your loved ones sit down, they fill out a survey and like things that they've said, you know, memories, possible things so they can all integrate that into the program. - Yeah. - Crazy. - It's weird. - I mean, we are truly, this is, we are living in Black Mirror more than ever before. - I know. - I really do. - Yeah. - This is crazy. And it's like, Black Mirror has its, you know, writing, you know, like belt out of the form. Like this is perfect. Like they don't even have to like make up things now. - I know. - Like it's just like, oh, cool. Well, this is right about that. - It's creepy. - Terrifying. - I mean, it's gonna be used though. That's the thing, like everything that, no matter how many like weird we think it is, someone's gonna use it. Someone's buying those $20,000 robots. Somebody's gonna be talking to their dead relative. - Yeah. - Someone's gonna have that friend necklace, that takes with them every single day. - Was it Tim from Underoth, who was like the first to talk about AI as a form of prayer in replacing God. - Yeah. - I think, yeah. Ever since that conversation, my head's been jacked up with that thought process. Like how many times do I'm like, I have a problem. And my immediate solution to the problem is let me go to chat GPT and see if I can solve it. And it's not like I'm praying to it and just trying to like figure something out. But seeking immediate answers. - Yeah. - Immediate answers from literally an algorithm. - And non-human. - Yeah. - Yeah. - Yeah. - Yeah, that's non-human, non-spiritual. - Have you heard that comedian talk about who's like, do you remember the period of time where you would say, I wonder, I wonder where Brad Pitt is from. And then you wouldn't know. - Yeah. - For a long time. And then 20 years later, you hear someone say, there's Brad Pitt is from, you're like, oh. - Who's the Pete Holmes? You're talking about Tom Petty. He's like, you know what Tom Petty is? And he's like 15 years would go by. And then you'd, and then you'd be driving through Florida one day. And it says, on a science says, welcome to Gainesville, the home of Tom Petty. And you're like, yes. (laughs) - But now it's like the age of information, instant knowledge. - Yeah, we've lost the ability to wonder. - And the difference between like Google though, right? I mean, like that's the, at the end of the day, like we've had Google for a long time. And that's just, so it's just another four. - It's internet. - It just personalizes it. - Yeah, that's the difference. - It's that it's, when it becomes a personality, and it becomes, there's becomes a connection. I was never like falling in love with Google, but now I'm ready to get engaged to my, you know, my Chagetia, right? - Yeah. - So it's also, oh yeah, go ahead. Well, I was just gonna say it's creepy too of like how, I'm going to go back to the Elon Musk saying, how a platform it can be influenced by outside. It can be influenced by whoever. - Oh. - And I say that because I saw this article that Israel has paid, let's see, let's read this, the US website responsible state craft reported on Tuesday that a Israel government, that the Israel government has signed a six million dollar contract with the American company Clock Tower X to produce media content aimed at influencing artificial intelligence models such as Chagetia to promote narratives more favorable to Israel. - Oh my God. - Israel wants to train Chagetia to be more pro-Israel. So it's like, yeah. That's, I mean, just being able to actually pay money to influence artificial intelligence and how artificial intelligence is so good at, it really is how it can like, it gets to know you and it's like, it just, it knows. - And it's not gonna be so blatant. It's not gonna be like, hey, here's your chicken and rice recipe also. Ever thought about Israel? - Yeah. - That's crazy. If you have a question about maybe some bad Israel's done, it'll probably lie to you. - Yeah. - It's like, no, that never happened. - Yeah. - Yeah, like we'd act like that's like such a crazy concept, but Google, Facebook, they've all been caught hiding information with holding information, hiding like certain results. - And worse than that, data mining. - Yeah. - The amount of stuff they listen to, like you think a therapist has a write up on you, the write up that has to exist in the metaverse of some sort on each of us is crazy. - Well, and I guess like going kind of on a tangent that what I'm curious about to, I mean, like that article is like so salacious, like the title of it. And I'm going, is it actually true though? And maybe what they're saying, I'm not like defending, 'cause it sounds like something Israel would do, knowing their history. However, like what Elon Musk was talking about with all of these AI programs is like, they are learning from what is existing on the internet, and is there already a lot of anti-Israel narrative on the internet, and Israel is like, let's speak facts instead of ideas. - I would say maybe. Yeah, maybe. - Maybe there's a truth in between. - I think you have a job marketing for Israel. - If you want to. - No, thank you. - This article also says, according to the site, which is run by Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft, at least 80% of the content will be targeted to Gen Z audiences through platforms, including TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, podcasts, and other digital media, the campaign expects to generate at least 50 million monthly views. - Bang. - Bang. - Yeah. - So weird, man. I mean, that stuff's gonna happen. You know what I mean? It's too powerful to not be manipulated or pushed towards certain audiences and certain agendas, like everyone's using it. - Yeah. - So why not? Sean Ryan just had this guy on, his name, it's Chris, something. - Is it the hacker? - No, he's a, he's like a trained professional in how to basically do siops. And he's, he's like so now like exposing like, he actually made a test of like, basically zero to 100 and you feel like, fill out this questionnaire. And if it's like 60 or 70 or above, it's more than likely a siop. - Whoa. - It's really cool. And Y-Files talks about it, AJ. And yeah, he was just like, I mean, it's, it's crazy of just like, it's got me thinking of just like, if there's a lot of stuff happening and like there's a narrative with it and it's polarizing of how it is in fact a siop. Like what are they doing? What's their purpose with it and not it? And AJ from the Y-Files, he talked about like COVID-19. He said there's a siop involved in COVID-19. He said it was played by both sides and he broke it down like right side in the left side. They both had their own siops within it. - Sure. - And it's like, that's this crazy. - Yeah. - And it's like, it's so easy and believable. Like think about a kid when parents are fighting. Like I remember my parents getting in a disagreement and if you leveraged it right, like you could, like let's say I want to spend the night with my friends house. And I could like see that my parents were you know, not like fighting, but whatever. Like there was a way to play this scenario where as like mom said or dad said that I'm going to take advantage of this. So literally someone can take advantage of two people very staunchly in opposition. Like both people can have a party that they're, a place that they're coming from and where someone else outside of the scenario can be really the one who's like gassing it up and taking advantage of the scenario. - And name that person. - Sorry, mom and dad. - Oh, who's the person? Bill Gates. - Bill Gates. - Of course. I was all studied that dementia within 20 to 30 year olds is spiking. - Oh gosh. - They actually said there's a 400% increase in dementia in ages 30 to 44. - Do they know what's up? - The internet, scrolling. They said it's ruining memory, attention span and it's literally turning into dementia. - When are we going to say enough is enough and throw these things in a lake? - That's crazy. - Yeah. - 400% increase. - So it's scrolling online. It's just biologically changing. - It's the attention span and memory's going down. It's literally corroding our minds. - Did I believe it? I believe it. - Yeah, I mean, it makes total sense, but that's an insane stat. - Dementia, not just like, oh, their memory's not as good. It's like dementia. - Yeah, that's an actual condition. That's, I mean, it's technically a disease, right? - Yeah. - It's terrible. Oh man, I hate dementia videos online. - Oh, so sad. - Watching dimension videos, scrolling on dementia videos online, giving myself dementia is a real inception of Gally. - Is it because you're only exercising like your dopamine receptor and then everything else is atrifying or something? - It's possible. - I mean, the anxiety too. I saw a thing that talked about like, 'cause we have no choice. This is the world we live in. This is the job we have. So we are constantly like, intaking information, having conversations with you guys. And so I had to start asking myself like, what can I physically do to like, just try to come back down to normal? And literally, it's, for me, it's been hunting and sitting in the woods. It talks about like, we've talked about looking out at water and just like looking out to a horizon, does something to the brain where it can like, reset everything. But even like, if I have an hour drive, sometimes it's no music. And like, just these little things, I'm like, I've literally. We found myself like finding mental clarity. Like sit for an hour and just think about either the day that I just finished or like what's ahead of me. 'Cause you don't realize like how many times in the week ahead you're actually gonna reference that hour you sat in the silence. And it kinda brings like scriptures to my word. It says like be still and know that I am God. Like what if you just like sit there with all your worries going like, I don't know how this is gonna play out. And then you see the week come to fruition and you're like dang, he's sovereign. But like we get rid of that wonder in that waiting, you'll never see that he came through because in your mind you've been fixing problems when really you've just been feeding this machine that's killing you. - Doesn't it say scroll and know that I'm God? - It does. - Yeah. - That's what I got. - Yeah. - I mean, come on. - That was good. - Yeah. - Super good. - I can't remember last time I had like an actual like fast from all media. It's been forever. - Did you want to do it for Lent? Let's do it. - Lent. - I'm not Catholic. - So. - You don't have to be. - Oh, speaking of Lent. - Bellybots. - Did you hatey's going to the World Cup? - Let's go. - Hatey? - Yeah, dude. - Was that a big deal? - Yeah, for the first time in 52 years. - Whoa. - Last time they went to the World Cup was 1974. And what's it this? They won, it was a game they won. It was yesterday. It was November 18th, but it was to the day, 220 years from November 18th, they fought the French and got their independence from France in Haiti. - Wow. - So 222 years to the day, they win the game, they're going to the World Cup. - They won it on their Fourth of July. - Yeah. - Six. - That's so sick. - Wow. - So what I'm hoping that happens is that they get to the finals and they play France and they beat France. - Oh, that would be so sick. - Dude, that's a movie, too. - 'Cause you know what we think about the French? - Yeah, get on my arm. - Blame the French, baby. - Wait, never charted in France. This is the only reason we were saying this. - World's Cup going to Miami, right? - Yeah, it's like in America's. - Cool. - Yeah. - But we can go to Miami. - Yeah, if you have a-- - Dude, like a tailgate, something though. That is what I'm saying. Like, let's go watch something really, like go to a really cool location. - Yeah, that'd be so fun. - That would be cool. - Do you have to be rich to go to a Miami game? - Yeah. - Nah, not only the World Cup game you have to have. - Period. - Y'all keep talking about it. I'll look up the average possible. - I'd like to take it to like the standard Super Bowl is like 10,000. And Super Bowl is nothing compared to the World Cup. - So like-- - It's the world. - It's also even that you need to have connections, right? Like, do they sell out? Like, you need to be connected and wealthy? - If there's anyone watching this that could get us to take it to a World Cup game in Miami, please. - Please. - Husbands and spouses. - And children and close friends and family. - There's no way this is true. It says the cheapest would be around $60. I don't know if that's for a second. - It's pretty cheap. - That's it. Yeah, we could do it. - So if you could get us that-- - Please give us $60. - I thought that was cool though, man. - That's so cool. I mean, that's huge. I can't imagine how their community is feeling. - I know. - Like just to go is insane. - Yeah. - But I mean, imagine if they win, dude. - Wow, dude. - So is that next year? - It's the summer. - Wow. And we got the Winter Olympics this year too. - Oh my God. - Oh, it was really? - Yeah. - Where is that? - I don't know. I have to look that up. But the girls are really interested in it, so we-- - So we're going or participating? - Yeah. - I'm trying to-- - Was it supposed to be in Russia? Or did I make that up? Or was it-- - That sounds familiar, but I'm not sure. Milan. - Oh, Milan. - Milan. - And Cortina de Empezo. - Empezo. - Empezo. - Empezo. - Wow, it's really pretty. Look at that, dude. - No, no. I'm-- - Dude, I gorgeous, dude. - I get down to Milan. - Dude. - I get down there, dude. - My brother reached out to me, told me like a narrative in this World Cup that I'm going to want to follow. And it makes-- I want to watch an Irish game. Ireland play. I want to go to an Irish pub and watch them play. Apparently the draw that they had, the first team they played, is, oh, see, we're Christian Ronaldo's from Portugal. - Portugal. - Who's in favor? - They're like fifth in the table. They're like a favorite to win it. You know, Messi won the last one. This would be like a pretty rad. Like they've been rivals, Ronaldo, Messi. Anyways, that's the first drop. Bro, they beat him, two zero. - No way. - They smoke him. And then the next game, they have to win the next game. And they literally, it's now drawn, I think, hungaries who they played. It's too to end to get into the World Cup. They have to win this game. Literally five minutes of stoppage time. Five minutes has just finished. The keeper chips one. He's like in the middle, you know, like where the keeper pushes up, like this is it. He sends one in. Literally, someone heads it. Pokes it past the keeper. Literally, beyond the last second of the game, they're in the World Cup. - Heck, yeah. - Ireland. - Yeah, soccer. - Haiti, Ireland. Like obviously, I'm rooting. The US looks really good. Bucicino, Bucicino, whatever. He used to be a PSG coach, beast of a coach. Our teams looking great. And so obviously I'm pulling for the US, but there are a couple other teams to watch this year. That'll be fun. - I love the World Cup. It's so fun. - That should be our first ninja sabbatical for just like a few weeks. We don't post any content. We take our break. We just watch the World Cup. - Yup. - I'll do a part by myself. I'm that big soccer guy. - Yeah. - Football. - Football. - Football. - Yes. - Yes. - Here's something fun. There's this, I don't know actually where they're at. I think out west, maybe I don't know. It doesn't matter to the story. There's this group of people that they study animals. - Okay. - And this really fun study that they're doing is are there animals in this world right now that are becoming domesticated? - Cool, like dogs. - Like basically, yeah. Like evolving into a domesticated animal. And a sign of that is their snouts actually shortened. - What? - And there's an animal that they've observed that is starting to become domesticated. - Can we guess? - Sure. - Is that a like forest creature? - Yeah. - It could be a city creature too. 'Cause that's actually where they're becoming. - Can I hold it in my hands? - Raccoons. - Raccoons? - Raccoons are trying to become domesticated. - Let's go. That would be so cool. - They've done this study where they took like tens of thousands of pictures. And they compiled these pictures of raccoons that actually live in city areas. And their snouts are certain to shorten meaning like they're becoming domesticated. - Weird. - How does that work? How does an animal become domesticated? Just because like they're not living off their own land. They're relying on a lot of other food from that's. - I think so, yeah. - Wow. - I know they said it happened with dogs because the dogs that figured out if they like submitted to humans like empathy would be like you know, they would be granted to them or whatever. So like scraps of food or whatever. And so the dogs that would come up like you know, ears back kind of like cute or whatever. They actually started developing, you know dogs will have like a couple like eyebrows, like eyebrow whiskers. And so like some dogs can be really expressive. - Yeah, it's like the muscles in their eyebrows even like that stuff that you get. - And wild breeds it doesn't exist. That's why the wolves just have that like, I'm staring you down. They don't have the ability to like raise their eyebrows and express. - That's crazy. - Speaking of wolves. - Wait, wait, before you go, I have a raccoon fun fact. - Oh, okay. - For Thanksgiving. - Ooh, who eats raccoon on Thanksgiving? I do. - I know that President Coolidge was gifted a raccoon for Thanksgiving. - Very cool. - To eat a live raccoon. And he was supposed to kill it and eat it. Instead, he kept it for a pet and named it Rebecca. - Rebecca. - Rebecca the raccoon. That's pretty cool. - That's actually cool. - So he kept, that's why it was President Coolidge. - Maybe it was eating a raccoon like a common thing back then. - It's still like it's still a common thing. Dude, there's a, for certain amount people, for sure. - There's an NFL player who like took his teammates to like where he comes from and like that's what he made him. - I heard it. It's like super like oily or something. - Yeah. - Yeah. - Oh, it sounds like it's greasy. - I mean, they're trash-pulled. - Oil in, oil in, oil in. - What a chat right. - What a chat right. Say he was talking, was it raccoons that he was eating? - Bear. - No squirrels, squirrels. - Yeah, that's what it was. - Well, but he said that bears are greasy then. - Yeah. - Yeah, that's right. - Gross. - Greasy. - Whoa. - Gotta get him on. - Wolves. - There was this video I saw where I think it was in Yellowstone. This guy saw wolves and started walking towards them. - Oh my gosh. - And everyone's like, "What are you doing?" Like, get back. They're like, "They're gonna kill you." - Did a whole pack of wolves. - And these wolves like surrounded him. - And they're like trying to like get him. - And he pulled out some bear spray and like spray dumb. And then like came back, but dude, he's so lucky. - Yeah, dude. - Also, what an idiot. - Yeah, like why? - I don't understand. You see, I see video after video of people with no brain cells in Yellowstone. They just completely just getting out of their car standing 10 feet away from a bison. Like, it's like, "What are you doing?" - Yeah. - This is crazy. Like, I've seen video, like you've seen the ones where they just literally knock them up with no effort at all. - Yeah. - 15 feet in the air. - Dude, the video is like a little girl. (laughing) - That video of the little girl where the dad is like, now. doing a good job. Like she's like on the other side of the tree and that vise is about to get her. I haven't seen it. I showed you guys. Maybe not. Anyways, yeah, people are down out there. Dude, it's wild. And it's like, how do you not learn? I remember going to Yellowstone as a kid and there were so many videos and so many like postmarkings of like, don't approach the animals. Yeah. Stay back. That's something that's if you were actually working the park though and you just got tired of telling people, no, and you saw it, dude. Just you looked at him and he rubbed your wrong. You're like, you're just like, instead of yelling, you're like, hey, get back in your coat. Please don't do that. Don't poke the bear. No, there's a pack of wolves. They're going to tell you for guys. Don't go pet a wolf. Don't do it. Hey, speak it a presence. We had a fun fact today. Did you know that Joe Biden was born closer to Abraham Lincoln's presidency than his own presidency? Wow. And that nuts. 77 years before Joe Biden was born Abraham Lincoln. That's amazing. Did you know that Abraham Lincoln made Thanksgiving in national holiday? I saw that and I heard a lot was that a lot of it was propaganda as well though. Yeah, I was to get everybody feeling happy during the civil war. Trying to get a unified. Oh, yeah. Civil war. Yeah. It was great. I caught Thanksgiving. So Thanksgiving, was that first celebrated like during the civil war? That was the first time it became a national holiday. Like we'll get time off. What about the pilgrims? Yeah, but the pilgrims after that after the big feast, there was like a huge execution. So like, yeah, it's like what are we celebrating? What are we celebrating? I was looking at fun facts for Thanksgiving and a lot of it was like, did you know that Thanksgiving is actually not that great to celebrate because they were basically just exploiting indigenous people? And it's like, yeah, I didn't know that. I'm still eating a ton. I thought black Friday was named after that massacre that happened after the feast. I thought so too. I had heard that. Did you know Canada celebrates Thanksgiving? What the fuck? But what month early? What are you guys doing? Stop it, y'all. That's our thing. I'm kind of for that though, because I feel like Thanksgiving and Christmas is pretty back to back. I wouldn't mind a month of like get caught back up on work in between. I mean Thanksgiving right before Halloween would be cool. That's when they do it. They do it right before Halloween. It's like very October. I'm sorry you guys aren't. I mean, I have not. Do you know who the Canadians are allied with? Who? Alive. Who they're they align themselves with? Who? The French. Oh, never mind. Never mind. You know what language they speak in Canada? It's not easy. Do you know? I am part French Canadian. Yeah, you are. Get out. I think you're Mexican. Nope. Oh, I always relate to you. A bunch of people in the live are like, is it Andrew White? Dude, that was the, yeah, we need to address that because I got messages personally. No way. On the, on the live, we were talking about Nick Fuentes, which we won't get into. Yeah, that guy is a worse. Hey, hey, hey, hey, we love you, Nick. I don't want to pick a fight with Nick. He scares me. He's short, but he scares me still. Um, but Andrew made a joke about how interracial marriage is wrong. If you were like, but Andrew himself is an interracial marriage, which we're not four to a wait. Which we're not supportive of. My question, my question then is like, how do people see me? Like, I wonder, because I'm assuming these people have seen my social media, or if they've been following for a while, I just see your dead, dead deers. They just, just see. He's racist and a murder. No, yeah. So he was joking. You're joking. I am, joking. My mom is white. My dad is Filipino, and I pray for them. Yeah. Um, speaking of, you said dead things? Yeah, dead murder. Yeah, murder. Let's talk about some dead people. Okay. Let's do it. All right. Right after the set, so don't go anywhere. Hey, guys, we got a new shirt. Wow. And listen, if we don't have that new shirt, you're still going to nidgesabotiflies.com, because listen, we're trying to work on the designs. We're plenty more for you coming in the future. But isn't this one sick right here? It's so cool. It's a clanker one, right? Yes. Stop the clankers. Listen, the clankers are taken over. And we got to do everything we need to stop them. So everything, every, every dollar you spend at SundayCoolSwag.com is one dollar towards stopping the robot race from taking over. Yes. Yes. Stop the clankers. Stop the clankers. Stop them. Very cool shirt. Go get it now. syndicoolswag.com. What a fun ad. What a fun ad. AG one. I don't think you're allowed to do that cross promotion. A little bit of extra limonade. That first half flew by. Oh, man. I haven't even gotten into the crazy stuff yet. Oh, hit me, dude. All right. We'll hit you as soon as we do. Question corner, question corner, question corner. We'll leave where the questions are fresh on our mind. That's a quick one. We'll be quick. Which is worse? Walking in on someone using the bathroom or being walked in on. Walking in walking in on someone. No, I don't mind if anyone walks in on me. So come on in. Yeah, I'd prefer to walk in on somebody. That is prefer to walk in on someone. Yeah. Oh, no, I have so much. One of the guys in the office was sitting on the toilet and then Josh walks in. And he's like, oh, and then he walks in. He's like, why do you lock it? Why did you lock it? And we never we did probably didn't talk for you. I think you hardly talked before that, too. So it was like a minute, even more awkward. What I'll tell you is those doors are misleading, though. I never trust those doors. That's what they put the big lock on it. Yeah. Well, why didn't a guy walk in on a girl here, incidentally? Oh, man. It was like the worst. That's what I'm saying. That's worse. Instead of being walked in on. Wait, who were they telling you after? Yeah, we'll tell you after. Unless you're like mid-wipe and someone walks in on you, then it's like game over. Are you standing up or are you seeing? No, I do. I stand. I stand up. To wipe? Haven't we talked about this? No, you don't. Have you always stood up to wipe? Sometimes it depends. Yeah. Oh, no, you didn't know this. Did you? No, what has this changed about your perspective of me? Well, if that's happened before the wedding, I'm sure it would have changed a lot. You're a stand-up wiper. Sometimes. I think that's like how kids do it. I know. Actually, I know that's how kids do it. That's how it does. It's just that trait that you never learn to just be able to sit. Because when you stand up, then it goes where? I'm afraid that my fingers are going to dip in the toilet. What do you say? How far down is your butt hanging in the toilet? She's like, tries to stay in the toilet. I think you're supposed to go in between the toilet. Supposed to go in between. Let's see. You end up wiper, huh? That's crazy. That's awesome. Warren's a stand-up wiper too. Who? Awesome Warren. Oh, yeah, we know that. The fool. He needs him. He needs him. He deserves the shame. That's crazy. Stand up wiper. No. Do you stand up to use the bidet too? These are some things really good. It's hard to net like a certain angle. I don't know. I don't know. I've not been using that bidet during these cold mornings. No. It's too cold. Too cold. Wakes you up, though, dude. That's too, it's like going. It's like someone like trying to like pinch you to wake you up. No, that's no dude. I hate that. I hate getting pinched. Yeah. It gets it sends anger through me. Yeah. Can't stand. No, I know. It's all like you used to bite me all the time. And she's been playing like she's gonna bite me. And I'm telling you, I'm telling you, if you do it, I'm doing it back. That's just how it works. It shows she'll bite my shirt. And when just last week, she barely got the end of my stomach. I'm like, Oh man. Jane bit me this morning too. I don't know what that's about. Yeah. Jane, she's bitten me pretty hard before. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. It's the worst. Because they latch down, dude. And those little teeth are sharp. They're the worst. It's like a pair. It's like a tiny bear trap. Yeah. Anyways, Andrew, here's what that. I don't stand up. I don't stand up. I sit down when I wipe. Andrew's got a real. Yes, he does. Don't stand up. That's weird to do that. I've been throwing a lot of hate to the Asian community for the weird things that they eat. But this year, the initial beginning of this video is not that bad. Seems like the kind of thing that just happens on a on a dare. But the end of this video got my stomach going. All right, ready? Yep. Starvation, dude. What? You don't bite it too. Man, I'm gonna eat the fish here. Oh, oh, oh, oh, wait for it. Dude, wait for it. Wait for it. Dude. Dude. So why am I so do that? Medications make make me so nauseous, and it's even make it even worse with that stuff here. - And you know how that smelt? (coughing) - Oh no. - Oh, man. - Take a breathe there. Breathe. - I feel like it's right there. - I feel like I'm becoming a worst when it comes to this stuff now. - Maybe you're pregnant. - I probably am. - Baseball. - So hormonal. - Oh gosh, dude, that's rough. - Yeah, that was gnarly. I don't think he enjoyed that. - No. - He's like, he's out of his face. - Letting it fall out his mouth. - Yeah, just talk yourself up so much. You're like, okay, then do it. Like, I will, not afraid to. - Right. - I can do it. It's not a big deal. I do this all the time. - Can you do that? Well, the bones of the fish must your tummy up. - No, you're fine. - It's slice it up a little. - Probably, I think that's great. I mean, it's better cooked, but I mean. - I think it's the opposite. I think it gets worse for you once it's cooked. - The bones. - Unless it's cooked all the way down. Like a cansardine, but I think it's better for you when it's wrong. - I think thick bones are different. Like chicken bones, that's obvious. But like, I think fish bones, it'll matter. - I've always been, oh. - It's a good game. - I think it's soft when they get cooked. - I was just gonna talk about. I've always been told that if a dog eats chocolate, they die. - Can't start chocolate. - Well. - And grapes. - Well, to happen twice now, with our golden retriever Dutch. The second time, Lily baked these chocolate cookies with a, I mean, they're the most chocolatey chocolate cookies with a big old thick, dark chocolate goulash in the middle. - Yeah. - Goulash. - Eight of them. - That's it, the whole tray. - Whole tray. And I'm just like, and I googled it and I said. - Just like, we have to call a poison control. - Well, that's why the Googles it. I'm just like, I don't know what to do. - Yeah. - Like, is he gonna tie? Like, what are we gonna do? - Yeah. - I'm like, he's fine. He's gonna say goodbye. - We remembered that he ate a whole bag of chocolate one time. Like, I mean, a whole bag of chocolate. And I'm like, a while at least, like, have diarrhea or something. - Yeah. - Nothing. - Weird. - And invincible to chocolate. - Dogs are kind of tough, dude. - Kind of chocolate you put in it. - It was, the girls had picked this cookie to make. We got the American girl cookie cookbook from the library and we would do like baking and stuff. And it was a, basically like a sugar cookie, but with cocoa powder in it. And then you make a, like a chocolate, you like basically tempered chocolate and you put it in the middle and put. - Sure. - And then we were going to bring girls on top. But last time we were reading a book about animals and it talked about macaws. And we're like, what are macaws eat? And we googled and they, sometimes they eat stems. (laughing) And we're like, oh my gosh. And I was like, I bet we used to eat stems. And now our stomachs have changed. And Josh was like, my grandpa used to eat peanuts whole with the shell on it. - Shell in the hole. - Yeah. - Can you imagine? - I mean, I eat sunflower seeds whole. - I do sometimes. - I mean, that's like probably close to the same thing. I imagine. - What happens to you though? - I think. - Do you eat a lot of them like that? - I used to. Yeah, they could be enjoyable. - I like it. - It's like two episodes ago, Andy was gone. - There's this pain. (laughing) - Did you ever figure that out? - No. I was just talking to him. I think it was just 'cause I'm bloated sometimes because I'm not having that pain today. But like, I don't know, it's weird. - I bet it's your gallbladder guy. - I doubt it. I doubt it. That's a little scam, dude. - That's a lot of your scam. - Is that right here? - Is it the side? - Right side or what? - I know, it is up. - Thing is up here. - Yeah, the gallbladder, yeah for sure. - We're getting gallbladders. - What? - Let's talk about the Solomon's temple. - Hey, I just learned about the second temple. - No, Solomon's. - BSF? - No, that wasn't Solomon's. Sorry. - At BSF? - That was after Solomon. - Did you know that they did the observed everything in the exact same way when the second temple? Like they built it at the same time. - Oh really? - That was the year. - I didn't know that. - Sourced all the materials from the same places. - Very interesting. - Yeah. - There's something that I found very interesting. That it's, I don't know. - I don't know. - I don't know. - All right. - Okay, so the Solomon's temple, in scripture in the Bible, 1 Kings 6 verse 7, says, "And the house, when it is being built, was built of stone prepared at the quarry, so that neither hammer nor ax, nor any tool of iron was heard in the house while it was being built." - Okay. - So they prepared it off. - So the temple, when it was constructed on the temple mount, there was no metal tools used. - Cool. - That's awesome. - How? - 'Cause they said that they prepared it in the quarry. - Wow. - And then you go back to the Talmud, right? - Talmud. - Talmud, which is a huge book, in Judaism. I don't know too much about it. I know there's a lot of controversy around it. It was written after Christ. - They say some spooky stuff in it. - I think some pretty weird stuff too. Yeah? - I read it snorfic. - I think it's like 60,000 pages or something like that. I could be wrong on that. But there's a story within the Talmud. Am I saying that right? - I think so. - Yeah, Talmud. - Talmud. And it talks about Solomon used this ancient technology to build a temple called the Shamir. And this is weird. This is, and this, I'll preface. The Talmud is not recognized within Christianity. It's, I think like historians too. It's like, 'cause a lot of stories in a borderline mystical, and I think like the, was it called the Kabbal or whatever, like Jewish mysticism. - Yeah. - Kabbalah? - I don't know. - Oprah. - Kabbalah. - Kabbalah. Okay, that's it. But this story of the Shamir. Apparently it is, they actually don't really know. Some speculate it's a worm. Creature or a stone or a beam of energy. And in the Talmud, it talks about basically it is this green, it is like this green ray that splits stone as a flower splits from a bud. A living creature whose gaze carves rock. These are all descriptions of the Shamir in the Talmud. A stone that disintegrates anything place before it. A tool used by Moses to engrave the tin commandments in sat fire. - Whoa. - But apparently this tool melts rock, like it cuts rock. And it's the craziest story of how it came about. The Talmud talks about the story that, so God basically told Salman, you're not allowed to use iron tools on the temple because the thought of using these iron tools are also used in warfare to kill people. And I do not want iron tools used in my house. This is Talmud, not the scripture. - I was gonna say it, I remember that. - Yeah. And so he's like, how are we supposed to build this temple? Like with no iron tools. And then he was told that there's this device or thing called the Shamir and it was given to Ash Medea who is the king of demons. - Medea? - Ash Medea, or Ash Medea, I think. - Oh, wait, like that? - Tyler Perry. - Medea goes to Israel. - Medea goes to the temple. - Ash Medea, that's probably how you say it. A-S-H-M-E-D-A-I. Ash Medea? - Media. - Ash Medea. - Allure. - Whatever, Ash Medea. And they were told, you need to track down Ash Medea to get this tool, this king of demons who some people have speculated that it was actually Ash Medea was a watcher. And so what they did was they found where Ash Medea resigned on this mountain. - Okay. - And he had this pit, that Ash Medea had this pit that was his well, where he went daily to drink out of this well. And how the story goes in the Talmud is that they drained the water out and they filled it with wine. Ash Medea came, drank from it, became drunk. And in his drunken phase, Solomon's best warriors tackled him, basically tied him all up and forced him to say where the Shemeer is. - Wow. - And this is where, if it wasn't weird before, it gets weirder. - Twist. - Ash Medea, Ash Medea. I'm gonna say Ash Medea, that sounds better. Ash Medea reveals the location of the Shemeer, which just happened to be on another mythical mountain. And this is crazy. (laughing) This is in their book. - Okay. - It was guarded by a rooster-like bird called the Tarnagol Habar. Tarnagol Habar. - Was it nice? - Which translates to like a wild crow or mountain cock, like mountain rooster. - Yeah. - But the bird used the Shemeer to split rock for its nest. And so they went and they tricked this bird, basically. - Yeah, easy to do. - And, oh, how they did, this was- - They drew a line, so he put his face in. - Well, no, apparently this is crazy. They went to its nest and they put glass over its nest and the bird couldn't figure out how to get in. So it went to get the Shemeer to cut through the glass to get to its nest. - Sure. - And that's where they captured it. That's where they got the Shemeer. - Smart. - And that's when they used the Shemeer. here, apparently, to build the temple, where they weren't allowed to use metal tools, but they used this ancient technology called the Shameer. And this is where it gets crazy. It seems worse than iron. Maybe. It becomes from a demon guy, yeah. What if it's not? Because they actually believe this Shameer existed at the creation of Earth. They believe that the Shameer was created before Adam and Eve. So it was just being in school by God. So it was a tool being used by these demonic creatures. Yeah. And we've talked about before, all these ancient ruins were the rocks, like in Peru and stuff, that wall. These rocks fit perfectly in the stories of them melting rocks and carving out these tunnels that literally looks, it's like glass. Yeah. It's weird. And those civilizations we talked about that were just like that strong intense heat. Yeah. It's like what, who says that couldn't have been it, like that just tore apart a whole, you know, city. Yeah. And they said, nothing could contain this Shameer, everything that they put it in, it would go through. Right? Except lead, which apparently a lead box, a lead box because lead is not, it's the only thing that they can contain radioactive material. Oh, that's true. Yeah. Weird. So the speculation is this device was some type of nuclear something. Some people will say that it was just like this device. Other people say that it was an actual physical worm. Yeah. Either way, energy, you said, yeah, like a beam of energy. It's so strange. The way the Talmud says that King Solomon, and then after the temple was built, somehow the Shameer just disappeared, never to be seen again. Oh, it's still out there. But then you think of all these ancient civilizations, they, you can see there's a time in which this kind of like technology of building just stopped. Yeah. They started building in a different kind of way because they had to. Yeah. Because the resources, you know, like they didn't have the resources that they did. Or the knowledge. Yeah, the Shameer. The Shameer. Yeah, it's crazy. Yeah. That's wild. Some of the talks about these things that existed before Adam and Eve. And one of them, they say that Moses's staff existed, was created basically like in the garden. Oh, that's cool. Yeah. Well, there's some fun stories in the thing, but it's like to us, it's like very mythical. Mythical. Yeah. There's also like horrific stories in there. Yeah, there is. I think I told the story about on the show, maybe, so stop me if I did, but in the Talmud, there's the story about the sacrifices that turn from red to white. I tell you about that. It's not ringing a bell. Like I guess basically, they before, when they would do sacrifices, I've never read this in the Bible. I don't, maybe it's just in the Talmud, but they would tie a red scarf around the sacrifice and burn it as a burn offering. And then when the scarf turned white in the fire, they knew that God had accepted their sacrifice. After the time of Jesus's crucifixion, the scarves never turned white again. Whoa. Right. And then the temple gets destroyed when 40 years later, after that, and so they can't do sacrifices anymore. Wait, that's from the, that's a, like a Jewish cult. It is written in the Talmud. So they don't acknowledge Christ. Yeah. That's that was my confusion. They don't talk about it. They just say after this time period, they stopped turning white so they don't say it wasn't. They don't say after Christ died, it was this, they basically matched it up, history instead. And they're like, it's a coincidence. It's a steady 3 AD maybe 35, I don't know. It wasn't like a button. That is crazy though. That's so wild. What is the definition of a cult? A cult? Yeah. What makes something? Welcome to Sunday. Cool. I'll look it up. I feel like I throw that word around quite often and don't completely be like a leader and manipulation involved. I think it's like when they start saying that you can't like talk to your loved ones. That's when it starts getting spooky cult. It's got a vague, relatively small group of people having beliefs or practices, especially relating to religion that are regarded by others as strange or sinister or as imposing excessive control over members. So it's subjective. Yeah. Very. Yeah. Very small is a contingent. Yeah. That's also subjective. How small is it? Like you know, five people come, you know, 300 people, a thousand people compared to the whole world is pretty big. So. Yeah. Didn't you have an ancient technology story? Greek fire. Have you guys ever heard of this? No. That's what happens to me after a year old. Twice a year old. Okay. Let me pull up my notes on this because I did a ton of research. But it's crazy. There's this. There's this weapon that was used in between like 680 and like 617, sorry, 717, 718. So what happens? Constantinople is established, Christian capital city. It's on a peninsula. And the Islamic forces to the east are about to cross through modern day Turkey and take over this entire region. So they are a far superior force historians estimate somewhere around like 10 to 12,000 in troop size as I let me, you know, 100, 100 that this is no, this is before. This is not too far before correction. The Byzantine defenders were 10 to 12. The ones defend. No, it was during it. Yeah. You're right. So was this like leading to the Crusades? So in the 600s, I believe is when Muhammad died and then his successors were in response doing this like defensive jihad and it's around this time when they start trying to take Constantinople that it's gone from defensive to like expansive. And so this is kind of the era that we're in. But I'm going to try my best to say this. Umayyad Caliphate is the name of this Islamic force that's like taking over the region but they were 80 to 100,000 troops and their goal was to crush the capital city Constantinople. So they have moved across the land bridge. They have closed them in on the peninsula. And if you look at a map and I'll pull this up, we'll put it on the screen for the viewers. But do you see this body of water? Yeah. So there's this sea Constantinople is the brown bit right here and above them is another little gulf. And so the naval fleet of the Byzantine Empire has like they fled. There's about I think a thousand ships and then they have about 300 give or take. The 300 have like just they fled their back in this gulf. And so the the Islamic forces have trapped them. They walled them in and then the sea faring Islamic forces. I mean, it's like everything is abysmal. They tried to land troops in this gulf and then right as they begin to approach these small ships come. Remember, this is like four to one like super negative odds. They press in and out of nowhere. These bronze structures on the front of these ships began shooting fire. But they say it burns so bright and so hot. Historians say that water could not douse it. It actually made the reaction worse. And so a sea faring people the the only thing that you're terrified of is catching fire. You can't that they that you can't even jump in the water because the water whatever this reaction is it's getting worse like boiling like oil or something. So they think it was some sort of like crude oil mixed with a pine tar and maybe quick line. Wow. But even to this day people haven't been able to recreate a substance that does exactly what it does. But the science was so advanced for the time. So on the front of these ships, they've actually like recreated what it was. They had a siphon system. So there's like records of actual pumps in the bottom of these ships. And they could shoot like yards like I mean, for back then to be able to not even be like close enough to like, you know, you're not throwing a spear, but you're shooting fire. Like it it apparently sounded like a wind storm. It exploded when it reacted with water. So they would just sweep in catch everything on fire and then everything falls apart. It's crazy is remember this is the Christian empire that's like the capital city. They're guarding this and the records go a historian in the 900s wrote the account of where it came from. And it was. Get it. It would be get it. Imagine a terrifying. That would be my mom's right like coming right towards you blow up your ship. She never told me that don't put oil fire out with water. She never told me that. And once I was roasting marshmallows over a candle and it got too crazy because I was putting my toothpicks in it after it got really big like lamp. Right in my face. Singe my eyebrows. Speaking of Thanksgiving, those deep fried turkey fires that people put out with water are always fun to watch. Anyways, the emperor in question, Constantine, the seventh. He ruled about 913 to 959 in his work day, administrative imperial stated that the secret of Greek fire was shown and revealed by an angel to the great and holy first Christian Emperor Constantine and that the weapon should only be manufactured for Christians and in the Imperial city. So apparently they claim an angel revealed the tech and it was only guarded and used by a very select few people. But actually each person involved in the siphon and the use of the weapon, they wouldn't teach each person how to do it. So like you couldn't operate the ship in its entirety. One dude knew how to pump the siphon, the other dude knew how to load it. Like it was completely guarded. And the reason it died out is it was a secret knowledge in that in that document that that emperor in the 900s wrote. It's literally the manuscript for how to run the kingdom for his son. He didn't even put what was there. It was several people know what it is. And we don't talk about it. A parent like even even where it was manufactured in that city was secret. And the captains would use it. But the rumor is that an angel came and gave him the tech. But there's there's depictions. Apparently they even created hand siphons. So people would go up barricades pumping these things and they would be shooting this concoction of flame like 30 feet. And it's what allowed you know a one to 10 army to defend a city that had been completely blocked off. They actually they over they overcame the siege. It was 717 to 718. Yeah. With the use of this weapon called Greek fire. Wow. Amazing. So that was their first was that in the 900s was that the first time that they claimed that it was knowledge from an angel that gave it to him. It was I think that's where the angel narrative comes from is in the 900s. But it had been used in the late 600s. I see. And so but it was so secret. Crazy new tech. No one talked about it. So it makes sense in the narrative that we were like or that they were like we're we're not going to what weapon until you see it. But just imagine because of these old wood ships and then a bra it was bronze. So this shiny bronze you're like looking at all these ships. And apparently they did barricades on the front of the ships around the people using them. But imagine being on the water hearing these rumors. And then you see that glistening weapon. And you're like. Oh my gosh. Yeah. Dude. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, it sounds like a flame throw. It is. Yeah. It was the first use of weaponized like flame throwers. Wow. That back then like when that didn't even cross your mind. It's like a Native American seeing a gun for the first time. You're like, what is that? It's like us seeing like a laser beam shoot and blow up a ship. Yeah. You'd be like, what? Well, think think about the tech. I mean, from the 600s until after the 900s. Like this is like 300 years where this weapon was the weapon. And it's what so they say the reason that the Islamic forces weren't able to overtake that city. If they had done that, you look at how the land bridge works. They're moving into all of Europe and they were expanding fast. So it was that stand. Like that's their Alamo. Like that's what allowed that's what held Islam from taking over Europe. That's fascinating. It's crazy. The fear that that would send throughout the whole of the colonies everywhere. That would just, yeah, but like don't mess with them. You can't. That's crazy. That's so cool. They would fill clay pots with it too. And they would light it. Like they have like a burning wick is what they would say. And they would launch it through the air. And so it just you'd be looking at like just a pot. And then when it hit the ground, just and then like that's when you found out you were under attack by that like, you know, mythical weapon that you heard. And when you see, it's too late. Yeah, godly man. That's cool. Yeah. So cool. We're the modern day Constantinople. Turkey. Constantinople. Constantinople. Constantinople. Constantinople. Turkey. That would be cool to go to. Yeah. Yeah. I guess we did a hair transplant. We have a Eastern orthodox. We could all get hair transplants when we go there. Yes. Why do they do that there? Turkey's like the most like affordable hair transplant place. Like guys all over in America, just like instead of paying, I don't know how much it is. It's like to get a hair transplant. But you could like go there for like two grand. Wow. And it's like they're incredible. Apparently, they just recently came out with like a some type of serum or something that is proven to have men that are going bald. Their hair grows back naturally. Really? Yeah. Go tell it. I'm okay. We tell it is brought to you by hymns. I know. I always remember when I jumped around with Ada when she was a little bit younger, just like taking off my hand. She like, where'd your hair go? I said, I can't find it. We tell her she eats her boogers. Her hair falls out. We said she said, uh, Chris did it. Yeah. Chris ate his boogers. Andy did it. Yeah. Yeah. That boys they all eat their boogers. Speaking to eating boogers. Yeah. Don't you have a mortician story? Oh, I do. You want to talk about the mortician? Yeah. Okay. This is creepy. I just watched a documentary. It's called the mortician on HBO. And it's absolutely, um, golly. Let me look up his name because I wasn't prepared to talk about that until Patreon. Sorry. So while you're looking, I forgot one detail about the Greek fire, the weirdest thing is most sources don't claim to know an inventor. The the first place that I found that claimed a human inventor was the Smithsonian. Like the nerd. Yeah. Their video was the one that were like, this guy invented it. And everything else I was looking up was like, people are unsure where it came from in the Smithsonian was like, that man did it. They're interesting. They're hiding stuff. Yeah. Interesting. Okay. Well, they want to control the narrative. Maybe. Hey, give them some credit. They just want to tell a good story. Uh, try to bring unity before you do that Smithsonian. I don't know if I mentioned it. Did I mention it? When we were talking about, uh, Trump's ballroom of like how much it cost per square foot. Yeah. There was only one other building in the United States that almost it was about like $2,000 a square foot for renovation. The Smithsonian. What are they doing? What are they doing? They're digging private data servers. They're digging. I don't know. I don't know. All right. Mortician. So documentary on HBO Max called The Mortician. I just clicked on it because it was three episodes. I was like, I'll watch that. And it kind of blew my mind just simply because it's just a story that's kind of recent. This happened in the 80s. Uh, but there was a funeral home. In Alta Dina, California. And it was called the Lamb of Lamb funeral home. And it was owned by family for generations. And you know, it was the Lamb family. And they went through and it was just a well-known, well-respected funeral home within that area. And they had a crematorium and everything like that. And their son David was going to play. He was at college playing football. And he loved it. He wanted to become a teacher. And so he had a great life ahead of him. But then he got hurt and football. And so he couldn't, he wasn't eligible for the next year. And so he was sitting at home wondering, what am I going to do? What am I going to do? His parents came to him and said, listen, we run the funeral home. You know this? Come work for us. Go to school. Take this class. It's not too much. Go learn how to become a Mortician. And so he had learned how to, you know, in balm, you know, when he was a kid, when he was 12 years old, he had like people teaching him now doing balm and stuff like that. And so he went to school and became certified to become a Mortician. Started working for his family's funeral home. And he immediately sales just started cranking up because he just was very efficient in doing a lot of things. And so he hired some like local college kids, big, big guys to help with the services and stuff. And over time, people are looking around and like, you know, competitors, other funeral homes are like looking and saying, how is this business doing? How is their business doing so well? It's like crazy. How busy they are. Because they only had two burners in their creamatory. And at, you know, during a day, you could only do it with two burners. You can only do four burns a day, possibly if you're not running overnight and stuff, because you have to cook and burn a body. And then you have to let that cook medium rare. You have to let that, the oven die down. And then you have to, you know, you could do it. So like, in an eight hour day, you can only do one, I mean, two per burner. Yeah. This guy was doing hundreds. A day? A week. And then a day. And it just kept getting weird and weirder. He was hiring these guys. He got a 14 foot box truck to start picking up bodies. And these people that are talking who worked for him, David Scots, they started like driving around. And they're like, you have no idea how many people die per day. But they show photos of the box truck. What they would do, they would grab the people, no matter what they were in. And they put them in like, you know, like long triangle cardboard. Like so they put the person on the cardboard and then they have two folds. And they would know joke, you open up the back of this box truck, just stacked bodies on top of each other, not even a layer between them. On top of each other. Oh my gosh. So the whole thing was happening. When you were only supposed to burn one body at a time, he was putting in multiple bodies into the burner all at once. And mixing up everybody's ashes and mixing, which is was at the time a misdemeanor. So he was like, it's not a big deal, whatever. And so he was handing out ashes to families. That weren't even their loved ones. Hundreds and hundreds of people were victims of this. And it only gets worse because the guys that were working looking for David walk in on him sometimes and they see him having tools inside these people's mouths and like, what is he doing? And he would go over and he would pull out certain teeth and he would crack them and he would take out the gold fillings. Oh my God. And he would look at the people that he was working for. He says, this is how we pay you what you we pay you. And he would collect the gold from these people. Now, one day some of the workers, you know, they, he didn't have the like, you know, the, the best of workers as far as, you know, like, just people who are outstanding in, you know, society. So they're there smoking heroin. And they, you know, and they pass out and they leave. And then suddenly he get, David gets a call saying, the, the crematorium is on fire. So the whole place burnt down. And other funeral homes, like I said, we're obviously like, you know, like suspicious of this activity. How are they doing this? We were in this business. How are they pulling this off? So when they found out, uh, the place burned down, they're like, okay, well, you know, business is going to slow down for them. It did it at all. Now at that time, before I continue with that, there was a guy named Tim Waters, who owned a funeral home. Big guy. And he was just talking trash on David and how he ran things because he says, though something's up, there's something going on. I don't like it. There's something going on with David. He's doing something sketchy. A couple of weeks later, Tim Waters dead in his apartment, apparently a heart attack. So after the crematorium burns down, business keeps going, even increases. And so people are like, what is happening? What David did? He's he bought a huge warehouse for ceramic tile business in the desert outside of town. A huge factory building, kind of like what we have, you know, like just one of our buildings. And so there's they were burning bodies inside these kilns for ceramic tiles. And it got so smoky in there that the guy who's working after loading up the bodies would go sit out in his car. He had a TV in his car and everything. And he would just sit out there and he would smoke and watch TV until the round's done. He had to clean out the bodies. But the smoke in there, it would get so hot you get literally out of the smokestack. There was fire even showing through. So neighbors were starting to complain that one, there's this awful smell. It looks like there's a fire happening in there more than normal. And apparently one of the neighbors used it was one of the guys who liberated Auschwitz. And so when he knew what was up. So when he smelled that smoke, he said, I know what that smell is. You have to check this out. Police show up. The guy comes to the gate and says, I'm not letting you in. No, no, no, no. More and more people show up to the point where they have a subpoena like a warrant. And they say, you have to let us in. And David gets a call and says, don't let them in. They said, listen, we've been caught. We got to do it. They go into this place. They stop what's burning. No joke. When they show up inside these kilns, 200 bodies being burned at the same time. Oh my gosh. Within a couple years, this dude had burned over thousands and thousands and thousands of bodies illegally. It gets crazier. It's gets crazy. Was he killing people? Because not technically. He never got caught. He was accused of murdering three people. He was a guy who was like the aunt, was that book like the, like the bombs and stuff, like the book that you read. I can't remember the name of it. It's like an anarchist, anarchist cookbook. Oh, yeah, yeah. And there's like a grouper. But apparently Tim Watters was apparently poison. But when they tested him later on years and years later, there was no poison found. But Oriander is a, as a plant that was very, very common in that area. And when John was being held in jail for all these, you know, accusations, he had bragged and even talked about it and wrote about it that he had killed these people. And so, but it never got, never got pinned on him. But it turns out after they started, you know, going through all this stuff, he's in jail. They start going through his crematorium, all these things and all their files. They start finding photos of, you know, some of them doing like, you know, like just prepping the bodies and stuff. And they're looking closer and closer and they're looking at the tools. They're like, this is not tools you would need to prep a body for burning or for a funeral home. What are you doing? It was surgical tools. So what they had done is started this, you know, weird organization with some other people saying, listen, we'll sell you these body parts before we burn and we make money more that way. And so they were taking eyeballs. They were turkey taking body parts and teeth and all of this stuff and donating it, giving it, selling it to science. And so making profit off of that. And so families are coming forward and saying, listen, we did not sign this. We didn't, we never said this was okay. Everyone's coming out about it. And it says, yeah, you did. It was in the paperwork. Turns out the mom that ran the funeral home was forging signatures all of these years and even misspelled a lot of the people's last names. It's like, well, there you go. And so apparently this has been going on for years in this family business. They would take out teeth, the gold fillings, all of this stuff. And this guy got basically, I think three years in jail. What? He is free. Free. Did they interview him in the thing? He is an open book, dude. He's like, hey, there's nothing, you know, there's nothing off the table that I won't, you know, I'll talk about anything. Oh, my God. Dude's delusional, dude. You could tell he's absolutely alive. Still alive. So we just called out a living killer. I mean, he's cool. He's cool though. Where were his parents this whole time? And was he in high school when he was doing this? Or he grew up? Well, he was, he was like, well, yeah, he learned because he was raised in the family business. Yeah. And so when he, yeah, he started after college because he dropped, yeah, because I was in college, he got his injury, not in high school. Yeah, college because that he was playing college football. Yeah. So imagine if he didn't get injured, none of this would have happened. It's it would have continued. Then he would have became a teacher. It would have been great. Oh, my God. But his parents kind of like forced him into this business. And his mom, like, it was crazy. They looked at her notes and they knew she had written down how much an average mail weighed for dust, for ashes, a woman, a child, all of this stuff. So they had everything on record of like how to do this. How do these formulas do? It's terrible. Awful. I couldn't believe it. I was like, because they just kept getting worse and worse and worse. But yeah, dude, it's also where were they? Were there so many people dying? Yeah. Why? California. I mean, just like California, like people just be dying like that all the time. That's what they did. I mean, like, dude, I'm telling you, they show you pictures of the box drop. And it's like, this is I didn't think that many people like die. That's what the guy said. He's like, you I didn't think it was this like, you don't realize how many people die every day. Oh my gosh. Yeah. And but now there's like just so many regulations and like stuff put in place because of this. Yeah. Yeah. I'm thinking this whole time. I'm going, oh, so they were stealing organs. How many times does that happen? How many groups are doing? Yeah, dude. It's probably really common. A hundred percent. I mean, you have to. It's so valuable. It's so like that funeral home that I don't know the situation now, but how basically these people are sending their loved ones to this funeral home. And they're just basically ghosted. And then all these neighbors are reporting. Oh, it was like, they're supposed to like this like natural, like funeral home or whatever where it's like they like just put them in the earth or something like that. And then neighbors were reporting. There's a smell coming. Oh, no. Apparently there's like hundreds of bodies just decaying in this funeral home. Jeez, dude. Lights out, walk doors. They couldn't get a hold of the owner for like a week or something. So the police have to go search for them was the on vacation. Um, I don't know. Um, for the record, I don't want to be involved. I don't either. I want to pine box. Pine box in the ground. I don't want you to spend a dollar. It's the same pine box like legitimately. Like I don't even like don't as soon as I croak, just throw me in. I'll make my own box. I'm about to say like, let's do how old 85 just to be. I'm when I'll die. No, like when we build when we build the box, I'll build it sooner than that. Just keep it on hand. I'm going to have an, when I walk into the witch house and I see you building your casket, I'm going to have an existential crisis. Hide it from me. But also make me want to make it nice. Also, it's creepier for him to just hide it from you and like be working like three. I'm in the working. Just working on your box. I'll make it nice. I'll do like a little nice dovetail joint, do like an inlay on top. Doesn't it make this sound like a basic pine box? It'll be a nice pine box. I need to hold up a little bit. This is the catalyst for the Hooper business of building coffins. Maybe put some air holes in mind in case I'm still alive. I do want a bell. I'm going to make mine where it has the bell, the old school thing. Please. Because that's, that's my worst fear. Yeah. With one of those up, what's the machine that we studied that like has gears on gears on gears? Oh, yeah. Like do that. So just like, like every three years, it goes ting. What is it on the office? Whenever they're at Dwight's and they're bearing somebody and then they do a real nice service and then he takes a shotgun and shoots them like just a case. What do you, did you ever see that video? It was this, it was like someone's grandpa. And this was his like last request. Yes. And they put a speaker. Yeah. It was like, Hey, it's give me out of here. (laughs) - That was so funny. - It was so funny. - I don't, but that's the thing, I don't want any money spent. I think I said, I don't know, for me. - What about on the after party? - B-Y-O-S, being your own side. I mean, everyone just breaks your own state. - You need to get an own situation. - Oh man, I just. - Andy catered my grandfather's wake and that was a really good time. I think I like the idea of having a big old Irish wake. - Yeah. - And people were dancing after, dancing in the kitchen. - Yeah, what might, might need to be very fun. - Yeah, but people spent thousands on coffins, dude. - It's like, what do we do? - I know. - I give you like, give, you guys get like two days to cry about me and then, then you get to party. - Okay. - Okay. - Deal. - Can I do three, can I do three days of crying? I feel like I'm going to need it. - All right, all right. - Before we get to the end of all things, 'cause I know this is long but I want to stay ahead of news and things breaking and speaking of people dying. Have you guys seen the cleanup that happened? The university or Mr. Kirk was assassinated? - What happened? - So you know how the location, we talked about like they did like cleanup efforts or whatever and it was weird that there was that opening underneath the stage or whatever. Like there was a tunnel and they filled it with concrete immediately after it happened. - I didn't know there was a tunnel. - Yeah, there's a hole into the ground, like underneath where he was. - What? - It's like like a great kind of thing like for like water drainage and stuff like that. - But it was right there. Well, it has now been filled up with concrete, which is like, it happened like immediately. Like it was within days they filled it all with concrete and like people were saying, oh, and like they put mud across like the back of the thing. They, they concrete it and spackled the whole thing and they're like a, we just assumed. - Which is weird for crime scene. - It's weird for crime scene. - We're just, yeah, we're like, hey, let's just assume that they're trying to like get campus feeling normal and not have kids crawling underground trying to like be the next person to figure out the conspiracy. Okay, well, what's the name of the guy that they're saying pulled the trigger? - Tyler. - Tyler. - What's his last name? - I don't. - Robinson. - Tyler Robinson. I don't remember any name. So you're killing it. - You're killing it. - Good job. - The company that the university allegedly hired to fill that all up with concrete is owned by his father. - What? - That can't be true. It's breaking, dude. What? It's weird. I don't like this. - This whole thing is weird. - I really feel like I'm being bamboozled. - So I fact checked it and what it said is the university is not releasing that information, but now there's like person after person after person running with that narrative and I didn't find it. Like if it, that's an easy thing to deny. Why does it matter the company that was hired to do it? Just say no, it's this company. - Yeah, it's true. - Like it's not a, like, it's not a thing. So what they do know is that the owner of the company that did it does have the same name as his father. And so they're like, there's just too many, like the fact that I can't find a straight up denial that it's true is like weird. There's so much stuff and I know Candace Owens. I haven't, I have not been keeping up at all with the conspiracy. I'm waiting till they like accumulate until like really look into it. 'Cause it's like every week there feels like there's something new and then it gets discredited. - And then every day it seems like she's like, this is the day we blow the roof off. - Yeah. - Like okay, but can someone just sum it up please? - Someone, I saw Tucker was just like interviewed or interviewed this like TV host of this new station in the UK and the guy was like, basically your friend Candace, your friend Candace, is being a little wacko with all of them, is basically trying to get him to like discredited Candace. And he's like, I'm not gonna do that. He said, this is the issue. He's like, why are we trying to silence people that are just seeking truth? - Sure. - And like even if she says stuff that is completely speculative and like maybe false, at least she's looking for the truth and we shouldn't shut those people down. - Yeah. And then if she says something like really challenging then you take it to court, like we do in America you know what I'm saying? - Yeah. - And that's what Eric is doing. She just sued her for $90 million. - Really? - Yeah. - I haven't heard that yet. - She sued Candace? - Yeah. - Whoa. - Let me pull it up. - Whoa. - No, but they're going to court. So nobody, it's not gone to court yet. And they've not decided yet. - Over what, defamation or something? - Yeah. - Wow. - What has happened? - Um. - It's all so messy dude. - You know what's so weird? - Actually, I didn't know this. I'm googling Candace right now because I wanted to look up. It's either $90 million or $90 billion and I think it's $90 million. - I will say this. I wanted to kind of reiterate on what I was saying. When you are seeking for truth, you shouldn't stop those people. But at the same time, if you're seeking truth, maybe don't publish everything that you're finding. Maybe try to do some hardcore reason. Do your research and then when you find the truth, but if you're going on and you're like this and this, it's like, it's, it gets messy. - There are details that are concrete. The hypothesis might not be, be sure you're drawing your hypothesis from something you can actually present. - Right. - Right after I just said that his dad owns a concrete. - Or would like, or at least say it that way. Like I believe it to be this and this is what makes me feel that way. But she speaks in fact like she's like, this is what happened. This is what we're doing. - Yeah, sure. - The Candace's husband ran turning point UK - Wow. - Yeah, she worked for turning point. - Oh, she did. - Yeah, they were buddies. - I knew they were friends. I didn't know it was through that. - I didn't see, I don't see anything about the suing. - I got it on Jerry News. - Hold on. - Oh, Jerry said that? - Jerry said it. - This is today, you saw that? - No. - Where the world either way, I'm not seeing it. - Well, that'd be crazy. - That's crazy. I don't know, it's also crazy is that we just interviewed Kai Dickens from the telepathy tapes. And guess what? You can go watch that interview on Patreon or if you're a YouTube member, we got it there for you. It's the first year. We're gonna do it first year for YouTube members and for all Patreon users. Crazy interview. There's some things that we obviously do not agree with with some things Kai believes in, but that's okay. It was a one hour interview. - She was awesome. - She was super awesome, very nice. - Learn a crazy thing. - And yeah. - I don't think anyone's ever asked her that question. - No, that's some breaking news. I think as far as I'm concerned. That's not so, dude. - So go check that out. But on her Patreon episode right after this, I do wanna talk about some of the stuff that we talked about on that. - And please join us on Patreon 'cause when we break what we're gonna break on that, our monetization might get a hit from the powers of me. - Yes, yeah, for real. But anyways, happy Thanksgiving, everyone. Hey, make sure to go review us or subscribe wherever you're watching or listening. Really helps us out. And when this is out, we got a new design. - Oh, look at it. - We got a new design of Thanksgiving Miracle, new shirt. And we're coming up with a lot of new merch too, folks. So go to SundayCoolSwag.com to get that. - Absolutely, we appreciate you supporting the show and we're glad you're here. We love you. - Yeah, we love you so much. - And we'll see you on Patreon and YouTube members. - Bye, bye. - Bye. - Bye. - We wanted to do a shout out for this. - Oh, yeah, real quick. - Yeah, before we go. - Yeah, awesome. First of all, everybody, Eric Edwards, dropping this book. It's a kind of a comic book style. Talk about a lot of the revelation in the Bible. It's pretty neat, pretty cool, really cool artwork. Alphanomega.com and you get a discount. Use code ninjas. Also, we got a big two boxes today. We had no idea. We were not expecting this. This is from the Boyd Harness Company, Ashley. Ashley Donahoe. Donahoe. - Who's on Patreon, right? - She's on Patreon, yes. And she started this company. And- - Is it a company called Boyd Harness Company? - This is Mud River. - Mud River Co. - Oh, it's just like an outfiter. - I think so, yeah. Sorry, we did not really research this. - No, you're good. We just got the box. - I'm just stoked on it all. So yeah, this is Boyd Harness Company. And then this is- - That's a diaper bag. - This is a camo diaper bag. - How cute is that? - And a bow holster. I'm fired up about that. - And they sent me a present that I'm gonna open on Patreon. - Absolutely. And they got just like rifle cases and stuff. I mean, legit chaps. - Dog collars. - We don't own a gun, though. - Portable dog bowls. It's awesome. So you can go to their website. It doesn't have the website here, but just type in Boyd Harness Company. And Ninja 20 for 20% off. - Yay! - Not a sponsor, we just love 'em. - Yeah. All right, guys. - We love you. - Bye-bye. - Bye-bye. - What are you about to send me logs? - I'm gonna disturb you. - I'm enough. - Any of you know what these all-time decades, the UAP officers are aliens. - Have a heart attack, what are you doing? I'm talking. - Bottle noise. - Fish pigs. - There's a massive, please, we're spying. - It's a dolphin thing. - Oh my god. - It's a dolphin style attack. (upbeat music) - Oh no. (upbeat music) (upbeat music)