209 - The Unanswered Questions of 9/11 & OpenAI’s Secret Rituals
101m 11s
The podcast explores deep-rooted conspiracy theories surrounding major events like 9/11 and the Miami Mall incident, questioning official narratives and suggesting deliberate cover-ups. It highlights how government institutions, including law enforcement, are expanding surveillance through AI-powered systems like Axon and Flock cameras. A key point is the apparent coordination between political figures—such as Donald Trump's investment in Axon—and public campaigns to remove surveillance tech, which may indicate a strategic shift toward comprehensive control. The episode also examines cases where AI is used to fabricate evidence, such as in police claims of theft, leading to gaslighting and eroding public trust. Historical anomalies, including the JFK assassination and mysterious paintings in private homes, are presented as signs of hidden truths. The overall narrative warns that the current expansion of AI and surveillance technology signals a move toward a centralized, unaccountable police state. The podcast concludes by urging critical thinking and public vigilance, noting that official narratives often withhold crucial data to maintain control. These issues are framed as part of a larger pattern of systemic manipulation, where technology and media are used to shape public perception and suppress dissent.
This week on Ninjas are butterflies, more than two decades after 9/11. There's still questions about that date that refuse to go away. What are the official story? Isn't the whole story. And what if some of the most disturbing evidence has been sitting in plain sight this entire time? Float cameras are being ripped down and voted out across America. But while everyone celebrates, something far more powerful is quietly taking its place. And Float cameras, they may have only been the beginning. And finally, in 2023, one of the most powerful men in our official intelligence, Sam Altman, was suddenly fired from open AI. Days later, he was back. But behind his set of removal are stories of burning effigies, bizarre beliefs, and an idea that AI may be becoming something far more disturbing than technology. So what actually happened behind those doors? And what were they so afraid of? All of that more on this week's episode of Ninjas are butterflies. This podcast has brought to you empowered by Sunday cool teas. Watch this or listen. If you want to pill behind you, yeah, probably there's that pillow right behind your head. Just give them all the pillows. Yeah, just hand them all the pills. You got that one right there. We got the big one. We got the big one if you want that one. Actually, that one looks good. Yeah. I'm so jealous every time you guys sit on the couch. You really want a couch? I want a couch. I just, I would never say that. If, no, I don't think anyone responded, do they like us at a table? I don't think they care. I don't think they care either. I think you get more comedic value if you, I feel insecure. I feel like I'm insecure when I sound like couch now. Yeah, we do. I feel too exposed. I think the risk of, this is like my protection. You exposing other people. This, to here, this is my protection. Yeah, it's good. This is my safety zone. Yeah. My bubble. Without being exposed, people are worried about you exposing yourself to them. You know it's funny when I was doing the carol character, the glasses were my table. Yeah. You always got to have something. I have to have a barrier. Interesting. Now, let me ask you a question. What barrier do you have in your marriage? Oh, um, I drink a whole lot of the testing morning, wake up, drink, drink, lunch, drink. Just kidding. Just kidding. That would be crazy. So the couch is awful, right? Looks dope. Feels weird. Hey, come on. You got to get used to it. You'll find a way to make it comfortable, I'd say. If it was a recliner, that would be a game changer. Oh, I'd be asleep. It is. It is one of the stiffest couches. I think, you know, I make fun of you for dangling your legs, but it's every podcast over here because of how, like, how far back it goes. You make fun of me, but I don't do that. Well, okay, I'm going to send the injury to this video. You'll save. See? All right. Dr. Larry is back in the building. We're here. Your episode got over 100,000 views. Oh, wow. People love flat earth. Wow. People love you. People love you, Larry. Dr. Larry. People love the earth. Now, explain, give us a little taste of, um, once you got off the pod, you got recognized a few times. Uh, even last Tuesday, even, uh, people approaching me. Yes. One time I was just with my family at Chick-fil-A and, uh, this guy was just kind of looking at me. Then he came over and he brought our food. He was the manager there. He's like, I knew you looked familiar. You were on, uh, ninjas or butterflies, right? I was like, yeah, yeah. Uh, so just, it was one people at the golf course too come up to me and just say, dude, you're on that podcast. No way. And from co-op a woman from last Tuesday said, uh, I was, I've been looking at you for like the last two weeks and that orientation. I was like, we know this guy. And then they showed me that your channel and they're like, is this you? I was like, yeah, that's, that's so fun. It's fun. It's pretty cool. That's awesome. There's a couple other occasions for sure. And then also, uh, a friend of ours that's been watching your show for a long time. They were driving to Mississippi and, uh, they're, you were talking, this is before I came on the show. There's like, oh, this guy who teaches music, his name is Larry, they're like, they must be talking about me. And then I was on the show a couple of weeks later. So like, I knew it. That's so fun. I love that. I was recognized at the gym the other day, but this kid and he comes up to me like very nervous. He's like, are you Mr. Sunday cool? Oh, yeah, I worked for Sunday cool. And he's like, oh my gosh, you should say that's my father, do you know? Please. That's my father. I'm mystical. I know I'm a token Asian stereotype because I never get picked up anywhere. Yeah. But there's a bunch of other guys that look just like you that are being like, you're from the podcast, right? Yeah. But they get, they don't know which podcast it is. It's just one of the podcasts with the token Filipino. You're Bobby Lee, right? Yeah. No, I'm the, I'm the girl on his show. Um, speaking of Asians, did you guys hear of that film called forgive my Chinese? Nui Lao or Nui Lai? No. N-I-U space L-A-I, how would you say, Nio Nui Lai? I don't know. So wait, that's perfect. Yeah. That's good. Um, this video, this movie, I should say, this five year old, really wanted to, you know, went to make an animated movie. This was like years ago. Cool. Really wanted to make an animated movie and his mother's like, all right, let's figure it out. This is in China. And they spent five years learning animation and they made this movie. It's like 89 minutes long. I think it cost them like a thousand bucks to make because they use like just terrible equipment and all stuff. The movie's terrible. Really? Terrible. Dang. It became viral because of how terrible it was because it was actually put in some theaters in China. They didn't provide movie posters. So people were just drawing this like because the main character is it's about a cow. They would like draw like a terrible picture of a cow and it was like the movie poster. It's kind of genius marketing though. Yeah. It barely did anything right because it was a terrible movie. Yeah. But then people were like, this is so terribly animated. I want to see it and it just went viral and now the movie is grossed $4.3 million. Please tell me they got most of that. Oh yeah. Because they're the only two people that is. That's so sick. Let me show you this clip. It's a father and son. No father and mother. Father and mother. Wow. I mean, that's kind of how Napoleon Dynamite took off. I remember the first few people who watched it were like, this is awful. Yeah. Let me see. I'm sure my kids that. I'll send it to you guys and then I'll show Larry. That not you'll be brave. Oh, we stop the group. Love you. Want me to send a message of the day? They haven't seen much of a message. Brow. Not yet. Do your kids have it? Not not you'll be brave. I'm not like at this age, you know, I think I'm sure I put it on like a long time ago when there are babies, but we have like specific movies that we watched at certain times of the year. Nice. And we watched not you'll be brave every Easter. Oh, really? I used to do a youth group night where we do not you night, we watched not you'll be brave on the projector. Yeah. We did not show you not show. Yeah. No movie. This is nothing to do who we're talking about, but I just saw the movie Jingle all the way for the first time in life. I never even knew. What is that? Like the bats or the. It's with Arnold Schwarzenegger. I don't know. Oh, really? Yeah. Yeah. I didn't even know that movie was a Christmas movie or existed until last Christmas. I don't think I've ever seen a turbo man or something or. It is. Yeah. That's what it was. Yeah. You want to click play ready? Three, two, one. Let's just. Can you turn up a little Andrew? I don't know if it's going to get flagged actually because of the music. Oh, my gosh. It's supposed. Yeah. Anyway, that's the movie that's $4.3 million. That is the cool story ever. It's so awesome. I think that's great, man. I mean, like people talk about AI stuff and it's like, I don't want to be watching AI movies. Obviously, we use, you know, for our photos and stuff like that, but it's like, I mean, is it? I don't want to see full on movies, but it's stuff like that. I'd much rather watch that. Well, if you see, it's like Roku. Is it Roku or 2B? I don't know. What? They have a channel that's running 24/7 now that's all AI, I forget the word that they use. Really? AI trash videos. Interesting. Like weird AI videos. Weird. Like, see that's. But that's that's the thing. That's where we're going. I mean, 10 years from now, Netflix could be, we've talked about this before, but Netflix could have a thing where it's like, hey, you want Arnold Schwarzenegger and Jim Carey and Frank Sinatra to start in a new Jurassic Park, you know, set in, you know, the thirties. Boom. And they can create it like you order it. Boom. It's done 24 hours, like a full feature length film. It's Roku. 24/7. Free streaming channel called Fairground AI Creator TV. And it's basically just AI, AI Slop. Interesting. Yeah. And Slop is what they call it. I wonder people's reaction to that because people are like, what the heck is this? Yeah. I try to avoid Walmart at all costs, but I was in there yesterday, probably, or the day before. I remember why I went. Oh, yeah, to get a floaty for the kids for going, they went to the springs. And there was a disclaimer. The music stopped. And it was like, this is Spotify, blah, blah, blah, and we're removing all AI music or something like that. Like they're saying that.
any AI music won't be played on the playlist, but we will have an AI channel. 'Cause I guess AI music is kind of just sliding into Spotify playlist and it was just weird. It was like an announcement in Walmart. It wasn't a Walmart in place. It was the Spotify channel, just referencing it. As I was just casually in there and I just heard them. Well, I like that. I like that idea though, too. - It definitely needs to be marked as AI, right? 'Cause I mean, like there's been times where Kelsey's like, I think she even sent it to Lily one time. She's like, you guys, you gotta check this song out. This is so good. And then I'm like, Kelsey, that's AI. You immediately knew. It's like, that's crazy. - There were some pretty chill relaxing Jamaican music or whatever, I came across and I was like, who's this band have never heard of them? And so I looked it up and as I heard at the second time, like, this doesn't sound authentic. And then, sure enough, it said this is an AI channel AI music. - And you got it, you're from music, too. - Yeah, it was super chill off the sublime kind of music. - Travis Barker was just on a podcast. He was talking about it and he was like, the problem with the way that we produce music. No, he was like, it can even be a band, but it sounds like AI slot because of the layers of like, doctrine they do. He's like, I'm over it. He was like, he has his own studio. He's like, we don't auto tune anything anymore. We're like, we quit stacking stuff. He was like, I just wanna hear the raw, worse sounding drum set. He was like, let's just go back to hitting things as hard as we can. And I was like, please go back to Michael Jackson audio recordings from the 80s and 70s. Like, just raw talent is amazing. - Great, great chance. That's where we're. - I gotta say, we were talking about like, peak music. I wasn't anticipating Michael Jackson. - He is a fantastic musician. - We did it. - He did nothing, he did no wrong, ever. - He did no wrong, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever. - He think so, yeah. - I was gonna say. If you think he did otherwise, you just ignited it. (laughing) - You been hit by. - That was pretty good, thanks. - I thought, that was like a sound bite. That was you. - A small criminal. (humming) - We were doing a dance competition in our house last night where the girls decide one person's the judge, everyone picks a song, and you just have to dance to it. - That's fine. - And then you at the very end, the judge has to pick third second first place. And Zola picked "Bad" by Michael Jackson. - That's her favorite song right now. - And then I showed them "Fat" by Weird Al Yankovic. - Nice, 'cause I'm fat. - There was a song that came on too, and it was just so auto tuned or whatever, and it just started with some guy singing and note, and I just turned it off, changed. I'm like, I can't listen to that crap. I can't, 'cause I study voice a lot. I, at the piano, I'm at the piano frequently, just singing and things, I'm a terrible singer, but just the appreciation you have for good singing, great singing, is just people don't, a lot of people won't have an appreciation for it, 'cause they don't know what's involved to make a natural voice sound incredible. Just anybody can fricking. - I've been on a kick again of listening to "System of a Down" because his voice is amazing. - Yeah, listen to "Toxicity." - What's his name? - He's like Arminian. - Yeah, it's a hard, it's a weird name, I've never watched his last meals. - They're produced by what's his name? The dude who like, describes sounds and colors, and trippy. - Rick Rubin. - Yeah, yeah. - Oh yeah, yeah. - He's genius. - He has a book that I started, I've not gotten into it. - It's good. - It's the creative act. - Yeah, it's very good. It's hard to understand at points, 'cause I'm like, - That's my life goal. - You know who is good at music? - Ninja's a butterflies. Where do you want to song? - Let's go. - Yeah, speaking of Larry having a near-for-voices that are really good. Luckily, we're very good at singing. - Whoa! - I'm up here! - Y'all, y'all, y'all. - Whoa. - Whoa. - That's his. - Whoa! - Okay, we're gonna definitely mess this up, but that's all right. - No, we're not. - No, we're not. Don't speak that evil over us. - Hey, self-talk, buddy. - Are we what we talked about earlier? - Self-talk. - We're gonna kill this. (laughs) - This is gonna be a good song. - Tsk. (grunts) (soft guitar music) ♪ So here's the thing filming in just 209 ♪ ♪ Trying my hardest not to forget my line ♪ ♪ But if I do, I'm sure it will be fine ♪ ♪ Oh, oh, oh ♪ ♪ We have a song today I know but here's the thing ♪ ♪ It's early in the day and we don't wanna sing ♪ ♪ So it's good we have someone to play strings ♪ ♪ Oh, oh ♪ ♪ He's Filipino, oh, oh, oh ♪ ♪ He's just had a baby and just really good at playing ♪ ♪ Good, Tar ♪ ♪ And just really good at playing ♪ ♪ Good, Tar ♪ ♪ He's French Canadian but that's okay ♪ ♪ We choose to not judge on this day ♪ ♪ Oh, oh, oh, oh ♪ ♪ And just really good at playing ♪ ♪ Good, Tar ♪ ♪ Woo ♪ (soft guitar music) - Oh. ♪ I guess we were wrong ♪ ♪ He's bad at good, Tar ♪ ♪ Oh, oh, oh, oh ♪ - Write that, AI. - Yeah, you can. (soft guitar music) - Okay, good. - Hey, we're clap first. - That's beautiful, thank you. - Thanks Larry. - That's great. (soft guitar music) - Can you believe it? Andrew had never heard the song "Video Killed the Radio Star" until this week. - Which if that song got flagged, welcome back is that song just got flagged. - I didn't put the two together until you just mentioned it. - Oh, really? - Oh, okay, cool. - Well, that's good. - So then it probably won't get flagged. - Won't get flagged. - Won't get flagged. - Unless AI flags it. - That's true. - They have done that in the past. - No. - They flagged gravity, and that was the worst thing we've ever done. - They didn't flag gravity. - They did. - Yes I did. - They flagged the musical intro. That's what it's the time marker. Did you look at the time marker? - There we go. - We were just in a groove. - I know. - I know, I agree. - We were on the flow. We hit the flow thing. - Do you think I want to do this? Look at me. Do you think I want to do this? - I guess not. - Of course not. - Okay. - I hate this part. - I know, I just. - I hate this part. - I just figured this is Lily, isn't it? We didn't have to. - No, I, again, it's not just because of Lily. It's just our obligation. - Legal obligation. - Yeah. - We will be sued. We will lose everything if we don't continue this. - It's true. - Larry, I got a question for you, Bell. Dr. Larry, I'm glad you're here. - Thank you. I'm glad I'm here. - Yeah. - Dr. Larry, today's question, is anybody of your. Should kids listen to music teachers? - Yes. - Okay. - Larry, we brought you back. We had a good time last time, and now. - Oh, man. - We're getting off on the wrong foot. - Dang it. - I felt so good about today. - Oh my God. - Didn't you, didn't you feel good? - Yeah, I felt amazing about today. I thought we were. Oh, I thought we were in this groove. I thought we were getting along. I thought everything was. Everything being said, we could all agree with, but apparently not. - Nope. Nope, no, no, we're getting said, no. - Yeah, I'm sad too, 'cause Larry, Dr. Larry, of course we're talking about Carl Heines Stockhausen, who's a famous German composer, who made avant-garde electronic music. He caused a massive outrage in 2001, when he called the September 11 terrorist attack, quote, "the greatest work of art imaginable." - Music teacher. - So yeah, let's listen to that. - Let's respect that. - Kids, listen to him. Listen to this Carl Heines Stockhausen. - What a dumb name. - Hey. - Hey. - Come on. - No. - Sorry. - It's just. - So Larry. - Don't be mad at him, be mad at him. - Yeah, what the heck, bro? Do you think September 11 was a great thing? Easy? - No. - Easy. - Apparently what's the younger generation, I believe so. - Yeah, apparently. - I think it was a crazy amount of careful rigged, insurance scams and more, a lot more. - You listening, kids? Listen up. - And it's interesting how they had it solved in like 15 minutes. - Listen, kids. - You're open. You're open to Dr. Larry, your music teacher, ashamed. - I am. - If you own a building, don't forget to add terrorism insurance two weeks before you blow it up. - That's actually a great point. - Welcome to the show. (upbeat music)
[Music] It's actually really solid advice to listen to that. Very good. Very good. I was really tempted to go into a. I was scared of it getting flagged, but the. Oh man. No, there's Ryan. Have you seen the TikTok where it's like it's showing September 11th and it has crap with his name? Do we keep it? I think you should leave. Oh, Tim Robinson? He's like, "I got to figure out how to make money on this thing." And it's till we keep it. I feel like I got to figure out how to make money on this thing. Oh man, that is better right. Why is something we could dive into? Do you have a lot of opinions about how that was all planned and everything? Yeah, nothing structured opinions, but I definitely have to go into such a shoulder. Quite a bit of interesting information for sure. Dude, it's the gateway, like conspiracy, to show many other things. That's how I started on this path, me too. My father, my papa, back when I was just a wee lad, he's like, "Something's not right about that." What's interesting though, is the opinion from virtually everybody outside of the United States was like, "This is totally rigged. What the heck is this? This is a demo." Yeah. Where every American you talk to at the time is like, "I think you're crazy," or has absolutely no idea what you're talking about. Meanwhile, you bring it up to somebody in France or Italy or wherever and they're like, "Yeah, this is obviously an inside job, basically." The government's done it before where they faked terrorist attacks and stuff like that in order to gain something. Yeah. It's an incident with the Cuba where it was going to be that staged plane attack onto Miami where they already had a bunch of people that were going to die civilians. They got exposed and then shut down. It's like, they've been, instead, it just makes you wonder what else they've done. Well, it happened, too, while the internet was really kind of emerging. So as far as the rest of the world deals with corruption in a way that the American people had yet to believe existed within our own government. In hindsight, it's very obvious and inside job because of the amount of money through the insurance claim process. As a matter of fact, I'm a licensed adjuster and in part of becoming an adjuster, I needed to take a Florida state exam and one of the questions in the exam talked about, I think his name is Larry Silver. Is that his name? Oh, yeah. That was the owns ability. He owns the building. Yeah. Yeah. They said, two weeks prior, this is in a state exam, two weeks prior to the 9/11 attack, Larry Silver added a terrorism endorsement to the insurance policy in which, if you had a total loss, basically, it would be a, what do you call a policy limit payout. So your house usually has, let's call it $500,000 policy limit. So if something were to happen to the house, you know, get $5,000, $6,000, whatever it may be, a policy limit claim is when everything's destroyed. So if they were seeking policy limits, which was $4.4 billion is what they, is what Larry Silver received that could only happen if I guess every building went down, which explains tower seven, how wasn't even, how wasn't touched. But here comes, and that's crazy. And so it had to be every tower. I guess so. Oh my God. I made $4 billion. $4.4 billion, right? But what's also very interesting, like if you're an insurance company, you're, and when I studied through my continuing education, when I studied also my, just the course in general, as I'm reading the course, and I'm looking at how the state of Florida oversees the insurance industry, et cetera. I'm looking at, I'm like, oh my gosh, this is no different than you have your king and queens. And you've got your henchmen that ride on horses and say, we're going to keep you safe and like take half of your wheat, you know what I mean? And they're like, don't worry about because in time of war, we'll protect you or whatever they're, they're just thugs basically, you know, that you see in the movies. But as I see how that whole industry is structured, it's like feudalism. But with just a game of what you call, what's that game? Where are you? Madlibs. Yeah. Just madlibs. But it's where you've just changed the terminology. I think it's worse than that though, because they don't even like care about the land or location, because these companies will be like, yeah, we're done with Florida. We've collected all we want to collect and they'll move state. They just drop policies. Well, what's interesting, where I was going with that was I personally feel like they saw that there was so much money that that insurance company, I don't know what the insurance company was, but I'm sure they look at their liquidity and how much money if they've collected in premiums and like one day they woke up and they weren't, they didn't have claims and they were thinking, how do we get this money out of here? How do we get this money out of here? And that would be one way, not saying that that's exactly what happened, but but also the passports. Yeah. How they they were found blocks away, it's, it's blocks away and the most insane thing ever within hours, 15 minutes. No, this was 15 to 30 minutes or something, they're saying we know who did exactly. We know who did it. And it's like, what are we doing? Have you seen the interview of Gaddafi talking to Larry King? It was Larry King. No. Um, Gaddafi was a brilliant man, whether you liked him or you didn't like him, the guy was definitely smart. So, um, and quick on his toes, but Larry King was interviewing him. This was a CNN interview and, um, he was saying they were talking about the 9/11 attack in whatever language you speak. I guess it's Arabic and they had a translator and Larry King said, you know, did you condone these attacks? Some little fidgety question. And, uh, Gaddafi's just like, stand, like just, he, I don't know, you just, you could see his mind is working, but he was saying, uh, like who, who did the attack and, um, he said it was basically he was saying, he wasn't bin Laden and it wasn't Afghanist and okay, it's like, um, and Larry King immediately rebuttles him. You know how these interviewers do when they have their agenda, they're like, what do you mean? It wasn't bubble. It's like, where did the planes come from? You know, he said, no, he said, who is, who is Al-Qaeda? That's what Gaddafi is saying. He's like, who's Al-Qaeda is America is what he basically said, saying it's not, wasn't Afghanistan, wasn't bin Laden. He said, where did the planes come from? They flew out of JFK. They didn't fly from the Middle East and it come from Afghanistan. They came from JFK airport, he said, where, where were the people trained? They weren't trained in Afghanistan. They were trained in the U.S. They were trained in the United States. Yeah. They were trained in the, they were trained in Sarasota, Florida, actually, at the airport down there. I think for years and they were in air for hours. And then you have one flying to the Pentagon, the most protected airspace in all of America and somehow their, nothing happens to it. That's crazy. No. The system is turned off. Yeah, there's only one camera footage angle and you don't even see the plane, you just see the explosion. Yeah. It's like two frames per second. There's no, no carnage on the ground, completely level. You have the most skilled pilots in the world. I know. I probably couldn't pull that out of that kind of plane. I've met some very incredible pilots when I went to Embry Riddle, study and engineering. And I just remember this, this guy's name's Milton. I don't know where he is now today, but I'm sure he's an officer in the Air Force. But we would all talk about the trying to crash into the Pentagon and they all said there's not possible man. Yeah, that's, I mean, because I was there a couple of months ago and just the maneuvering you'd have to go through to hit the Pentagon, flying at full speed in a 757, it's like my buddy in my physics class back then was telling me he's like, I was in air traffic control because we all heard this jet take off on campus. You feel the ground shaking, the walls are shaking. He's like, oh, so cool. Milton and the youngest captain of the Air Force at that time, this guy must have been 25 years old or something. He's very young. Took my classmate in the jet and he's like, and they were in the guy that was in air traffic control. That's learning. He's like, uh, requests for permission for take off and the air traffic control is looking around. Like permission granted. And then he's like, uh, requests for unrestricted climb to 50,000 feet and the guy checked, he's like permission granted. That's when you start. And then this jet just turns straight up and just takes off like a rocket. So these are the guys I'm talking to. These are like fighter jet pilots. You know, you're not taking a Boeing, whatever it was and coming down that hill and hitting in there. And obviously, where's all the camera footage, right? And who are they hiding it from? Why are they hiding it from us? Where are the public, right? Like, what is this? What is this whole thing with confidential information and, uh, it's so sensitive. You can't question. You're a bad American. If you question it, right? Their lives were lost and it's like, yeah, it was, but not because of us and we find out. We find out later that that's the place where they hit the pentagon was where the $3 trillion in the budget went missing. Yeah. This whole thing was started with billions of dollars through the insurance and then also to
to introduce the Patriot Act for sure, and also to get the sentiment shift towards invading Iraq, which by the way, there was no weapons of mass destruction. Ever found, they never found anything. It was just-- - Set the tomb of Gilgamesh. - Yeah. - And I also always wonder, if all these world events have to do with them searching for like the Ark of the Covenant, where it might be at a certain given time, or these giants that might be out there where they're trying to expose them. I wonder if Hitler was like chasing like the Holy Grail and weird stuff like that, and-- - Well, there's definitely accounts where they were doing it. There's that whole, was it Himmler? Himmler, I think it was Himmler, who had his own division of SS that would go to these places to look for these artifacts, and it's like, that's wacky. - Relics and artifacts and all that. - What's going on in Area 51? What's really over there? It's probably where they're holding all this stuff. Like in the Indiana Jones movie, the Crystal Skull were, they just had this big warehouse, and then they have all these-- - All these crates? It's got the crates, right? - What's crazy is they still do like, I think for sure the Patriot Act was what they were pushing. I did a dive through flock camera, and apparently that sort of surveillance stuff has existed since '79. - So who owns flock? - Flocks started-- - Is it pollinator? - There's like a ton of different people who have purchased into it now, but it literally started with just a random person who got a fire I'm stolen out of their car, and they paired a thing. It's like a Silicon Valley startup. But now they started by selling to HOAs because you get around people sign into those communities, so you get around the whole government involvement. But now it's been bought out and implemented, and literally it's our tax dollars funding. - I have a great conspiracy theory. We've talked about flock cameras multiple times, but this is a really interesting one. There's just a guy on TikTok and Instagram. He, I think he was on Rogan maybe. I don't know, his name's James Lee. He said, "Asian guy, he does like really, he's very smart and he does a really good research." But he's the one that pointed this out, this paper trail basically of like, I love the way his brain works 'cause he looks at what's happening on the news, which we all should do and be like, is this a siaop or is it not? And he's like, I feel like this flock camera thing is a siaop, why? And so he just started digging into it. He's like, it's just weird that the news and police force and all these people, they're like, - Siaop for sure. - Yeah, and he's like, it's a siaop. Why is it a siaop? Well, he's like, one of the things that he noticed was this MAGA influencer that was part of the whole, remember when they did the Epstein stuff where they are holding the binders and said the files? Do you remember that world of influencers? - Yeah, I remember that. - Well, this was one of these influencers and he did a tweet and he's like, we have to get rid of flock cameras, blah, blah, blah, for the betterment of America. And he's like, that's weird. Because he's like, now we're kind of tracing it where it seems like a rehearsed statement to be putting out. And he's like, well, a lot of these cities, there are cities in the United States that are actively banning flock cameras. And we're like, yeah, get rid of flock cameras. But what they're not telling you is as soon as they're signing banning flock cameras, they're immediately signing another contract with another company for surveillance system through Axon. Axon is the company that makes the body cams, the dash cams for police officers. They make the tasers, they make drones, but now they have a new surveillance system that is basically the same thing as flock, but now it's all under one umbrella for the police force. So it is definitely a police state mentality. - That's right, I had it. - But with that, he also discovered that blaze two months before this whole campaign of like get rid of flock cameras happen, someone made a giant investment into Axon. - $5 million worth. - Sure. - Donald Trump. - Hold on, hold on. - Is it what? - Is it publicly traded? - It is publicly traded. - Come on, this is an opportunity of a lifetime. - Donald Trump did that. - Donald Trump bought $5 million with the stock in Axon. Two months later, this campaign of get rid of flock happens. But then these cities are like, flock your gun, Axon, sign, yeah. - So it was just a planned decoy. - Oh yeah. - Yeah, so for sure, well not for sure, I don't want to speak in absolute terms, I'm trying to refrain from that. - Seth and all. - But if, what's the name of that company flock? - Yeah. - If flock wasn't on board with the pedophile crap and all the who knows, you know, I bet whenever you make it big in whatever it is, you're approached by some strange people and they basically said, say we control everything, you're gonna do this isn't this. Flock probably didn't agree. So they plan this whole thing with Axon and they position themselves to basically just use the same technology and make investment killing. - 'Cause they do have AI technology within their camera systems. - Of course, yeah. - That's a proven fact. - AX-O-N. - Yeah, AX-O-N. - There it is right there. - And so this has like two. - That's it out right now. - Just investing it over. - Your to date, it's only up 9.68% year to date. One year overall, it's down 17%. - But a share is $628. Let me make sure, AX-O-N. AX-O-N enterprise and can gauges in the development manufacturing sale of conducted electrical weapons for personal defense. It's gotta be the same thing. - Yeah, yeah. - I'll do, we're behind the-- - All right, yeah, let's go. - So yeah, I mean, they make public security cameras, private business cameras, license plate readers, 9-11 dispatch, gunshot detection equipment, drones, dash cams, body cams, tasers, energy weapons. Like, I mean-- - Everything, the thing. - I only have 41 cents in my trading account. - Dang. - So I started looking up, you know, you've been driving down the highway and you see that sign like this. Highway is patrolled by aerial blah, blah, blah. Like, you know, you've seen those signs. So this, they've been doing all of the flock stuff has existed for a long time. And so I don't know where you get this like sleek, apple looking thing that they put up on the corners 'cause you can look at it and go, there it is. I know what I'm looking at. - There's the area. - Yeah. - But now it's like, okay, so flock, everyone's freaking out 'cause they're like, oh my gosh, we got a flock camera on our corner. But now we're talking about the police cars are the flock cameras. Like, that's existed for a hot minute. - I know, but now it's like, they got the body cam, dash cam, they got drones down, they got the cameras on the streets. It's all under one roof now. But doesn't the Patriot give them access to tap into feeds? - I think so. - So that means this whole thing is a sign up because they could literally tap into any camera infrastructure that exists already. - Correct. - I just saw this video of this lady, this cop coming to her door, knocking on her door. She comes out and he's like, I'm putting you under arrest because you were caught on camera stealing. It's stealing a package, stealing a package. And she's like, what? - And she wasn't even there. - She wasn't there. And he's like, it's AI, AI is never wrong. He's like, I'm 100% sure this was you. And she's like, dude, and she's all flustered. She's like, what are you talking about? - He said, no one breathes in this town without us knowing. No one enters or leaves this town without us knowing. - And the guy was literally just like so, like he was gaslighting her 100% and was so convinced that she did this. - So she had to go to court to prove for innocence. - I was convinced. I mean, yeah. - But though her response, you could tell she was genuine that it wasn't her. - I mean, I would be like stumbling over too. I'm like, what? I don't even be questioning myself, like, where was I? I'm for sure hiring a fake cop to get you like that. Oh, dude, I'll dive into panic attack real quick. - But that attitude of like, you know, guilty until proven innocent. And like, that's a dangerous place to be. - That's what's coming scary. - And it's gonna be a police state, but with robots, handle all of it. It's gonna be crazy next three years, I'd say. - This is interesting too. Just talking about, which is so funny, because it's like insider trading within the US government, with like senators, politicians and stuff. Everyone is 100% guilty of it. And they, I don't think they've passed that bill, right? Where it's like to stop the insider trading. But President Trump, after purchasing that $5 million, they say it estimated $1.4 to $5 million that he purchased an ax on. So it's two weeks after the February purchase, ICE issued a solicitation for up to a $220 million contract with axon. So it's like. - Yeah, where's his headed? - Where, what are we doing? - What are we doing? - It's crazy, man. This is, this goes back to my plan of just moving to Bali. - Bali? - Just getting away from this, just going to Bali. Fish for a living. - Speaking of fishing. - I'm cute back in. - I love fishing. I was driving back. We went 82 miles out on Sunday. - Dang. - And the captain, amazing captain, his name's Captain Dion out of Sarasota, Gulf Coast Charters, they're the real deal. We're riding back in. Actually, I'm gonna segue real quick. And he's showing me like on his GPS map, East and West and all that. And I looked at him like, you know that only works on a flat earth, right? (laughs)
everybody else is asleep on the boat. It's like four o'clock in the afternoon. We're heading back in from a long trip because we left at like three a.m. Or no, probably six a.m.s when we left, but these guys are all passed out. So just me and him talking. And he's looks at it. It only works on a globe Earth or something. And he was so moving on. But he's showing me the map of the floor using sonar. This technology on this boat is pretty sweet. And that's how we're finding all the fish. And that's how we were successful. And I was just thinking to myself, how did the guys do it without sonar? Because you look at the ocean's massive, but we know right where the fish are, that's where we stop. That's where we drop our lines. And this all has to do with what this says. What we're talking about. You're just going about fishing. So as we're talking about, he tells me how the old school guys did it with like a rope and soap or something like that. Didn't really understand what it was. So they did drop the soap. Yeah. That's what that means. Got it. But what I was getting at is like, we were making the, I was making the connection with him saying, you know, we're sitting here fishing using sonar and talking about how the old school guys used to do it with like a rope or something. And when bubble, oh, that's what it was. It would drag something on the bottom. They dropped something. And if it was sandy, when they pulled it up, they left. Because fish don't live on sand. They look for hard bottom. And so I was saying, no, I'm like, could you imagine 30 years people saying the guys back in the day, they used to use sonar. Look at this map. Like if you look at the sonar map, it looks ridiculous. And it was just these colors. 30 years people are going to look back at the day. And those guys looked at this and I was saying to them, I said in the future, you're going to be able to just drop or fly up a helium balloon, look down. And it's going to tell you where all the fish are. And we just go to it and catch. And he's like, yeah, the military probably already has that technology. Just like they had the sonar in the World War II times by the way. So just that the technology that's out there that we're not even aware of. Yeah, I mean, whatever reason incorporating AI into a sonar type of thing is probably going to be limitless. Yeah. Good fishing. Good, good fishing. Hey, I'm pro. And now that we've shouted out golf course golf course charters. I think that's free advertising and maybe we can get a fishing trip. All four of us together. He's saying, I love fishing. I love fishing. I deep sea fishing. I get so sick. Yeah. And that's the thing I know I'm going to get sick, but I'm going to push through it. I can't you'll be alright. When we went out, it was literally as calm as it was on the lake. It's never been like that in his entire career. And I've never seen it that calm. But when you get out in the one foot seas on a 42 foot boat, it's manageable. Yeah. And it take tram. I mean, you'll be alright. You want to do the patches. I can't see the land. Yeah. I'm like, game over. I see it seasick surfing. That's crazy. Never served. I've never seen. Dude, I would I would go to Burger King before surfing. Oh, yeah. That's me. Okay. Okay. Maybe that's probably what I just be out there doing this. Oh, nothing to do with the triple water. Man, there's a couple things that I just thought of. Well, before I forget, because you mentioned Miami, we can talk about this later, but what the heck ever happened to that incident in the mall? There's hundreds of freaking cop cars and all these videos and people freaking out. There's always the conspiracy we go back to that will never be answered. Hundreds of cops. Everybody forgot about it. I mean, it was viral. It was like there's no footage. It's a zero footage. Other phones got wiped. But I'm talking like no security cameras from the mall. There's no body cam footage, no dash cam footage. It's not even one witness talking about it. Miami mall. Not one second of video from a teenager or a person with their phone. We're talking about hundreds. If not over a thousand age of lives. Thousands of people for sure. That's crazy. Walking out, being like escorted by the police. You don't have somebody saying, oh, yeah, we're at the mall. I don't know what happened. Not one person. We have a video of JFK getting shot in the truth. Back into the left for security cameras. The only thing that sketch here is when one shot comes out or one angle or one picture, one video. There has to be there's something to it. Yeah. So what the heck is it? Do you have like suppositions? Yeah, I didn't put much thought into it, but it looks like there were a Nephilim or watch or whatever or something. They were there or anything spiritual that would just blow the cover off this fake world that we live in basically whatever it was. But there were some beings there that I don't know why they were there. Maybe just the people that were immediately after that since you can't really find the footage. But those people like there was a tall humanoid light creature. They talk about portals opening up portals. But these things coming out. The thing that I can't let go of is the fact that they said portals. And I mean, I know I'm referencing the imagery of Marvel, but that the explanation was kids with fireworks. Oh my gosh. So like the firework thing. I'm like, what were they actually saying? And they're like, no, it's a firework. Or is it just some sort of energy ball thing? Let's squash that immediately. You're at the mall, right? What time of the year? How often does do you have fireworks in your possession? It was right. It was right after New Year's. So it was in the first week of January. So it makes sense. Okay. But that's a logical explanation for, but how do you not have one video of somebody throwing off fireworks? Yeah, you see one fire. Just do that. I'm gonna say young kids record themselves. I was stupid as crap all the time. One of them would have busted out a phone or record themselves. You doing something very dumb with a firework in a public place. And it was. And I'm not going to say China. Okay. Well, yeah. And would that be an appropriate time with a hundred cop cars? I just say I'm going to bust out fireworks at this time. And no, well, the cop cars apparently came after. That's why they were there, but you're telling me 100 people were running a running away. You're not running away from fireworks. You're watching. We have footage, cell phone footage, security footage of the Las Vegas shooting. We have, oh, that's what we haven't really dove, dove deep into yet that that one's wild as well. But I mean, we have surveillance footage that gets publicly released from school shootings, which are horrible. We have body cam footage from those, but we can't release one snippet of the Miami mall incident. It's probably what it probably was, um, maybe been just like a malfunction of whatever these beings, like camouflage suit was, it probably just malfunctioned and just an EMP blood. Yes, something happened. And then they were exposed and they're like, oh, crap. So they probably opened a portal and got them out of there. Who knows? I don't know. And then I want to know, does that mean that does that mean the police has have the ability to where all the sap everyone's phones? No, not the police, but the, I'm not saying the police, but I'm saying, like, the, the, the, the upper, I'm the show directors. Yeah. Yeah. We're in the Truman show and they come in just re reconfigure everything. I still want to film an episode from there. Miami mall. No, Truman show. Oh, we got to, let's find somebody who was at the Miami mall. Yep. If so any listening right now, and you were at the Miami mall, what was the date of it? Was it 2022? I think it wasn't that long. 2022 or 23. Early in our podcast. Yeah, history. But we got to find somebody was there that you could prove that you were there. And let's talk about it because there's just no one. It was January 1st, 2024, 2024. Okay. Wow. That sounds not that far. Yeah. That's crazy. It must have been after COVID, not to couldn't be during because there was a bunch of people the mall. Dude, weird man. The only footage you have is that helicopter footage showing 2024. Everybody had smartphones in their pockets already. There's not one person just walking out the mall. Same phone ahead back in 2024. The thing that trips me out is the information that they release in regards to any of these things. It's never to give us a full picture, right? Like all they're doing is holding to like holding to a line, holding to a narrative. And they're just giving you enough to talk about. If there was a data point that would even create the option for an alternate line of thinking, that is damaging to what they're trying to run. So they'll never give you that. I'm invading right now. This is a forced bridge because I wanted to bring it up. But when we're talking about the financier and that footage, but I was watching a clip from the podcast. I'll insert their names because I forget them. But the two do talk about do you think he's alive? And yeah, I think he's alive now. Apparently, that cell is the only L shaped cell in the entire prison because there is literally an air duct that runs in the entire corner of the room. Like the equivalent of like if the cell was like me to the wall and your booth, it would be like the whole corner behind you guys is in that room. There's a lot literally enough room in the wall to put about, but no one ever talks about the only cell he was in. The cell he was in is the only one in the prison that has literally a place to put somebody. Interesting. And the footage is gone. Who are you talking about? Oh, the famous finance here that had that own island? Oh, that's okay. I understand. I understand. Also, yeah, that is crazy. I was just going to bring that up. And I was just thinking about that recently too. And I see where we're going with this. But how in how the heck is everybody just okay with just that footage being gone? Yeah. If you ask me, he's alive and well, I've always said that and he's
continuing doing whatever they were doing. And that's it. Look at the group chat. That picture. And by the way, there's a really awesome, also a little off topic, topic, but JFK, the assassination, they know who shot him. And I watch this really good documentary. It was like guys in the sewer system, like shooting from the guy before. Yeah. And it had to do with Lyndon B. Johnson and their campaign. And oh, that's what got me down the rabbit trail. Like just the rabbit hole of conspiracies is the JFK stuff. But this picture, this is a painting that was hanging in the finance ears. Yeah. And hadn't mentioned seen that super funny. Exactly. That in the Bill Clinton one is very strange. Do you know that the guy his name Anderson Cooper? You know, he's he's a Vanderbilt. Yeah. Yeah. And they're so painting of him and his brother and his mother. And it's a really weird painting. And it's like got this really strange demonic stuff going on. And it's just hanging in one of the bedrooms. And they said, and this is a theory that, but he's he was one of the boys that's in a room with a bunch of other boy's like in this like weird shower room. Have you seen this? And that's why his brother either committed side or died at a young age, but it's just just the connection between all these people. It's all there's weird connections. Yeah. And you have that actress that just died 36 years old on a heart attack. After her expose on a bunch of stuff. Yeah. I didn't look into it very much, but I just saw there's some snippets. And again, there's always doubt in my mind with anything because people can now just throw some false claim out there that has no relevance in the situation. But if she did come out with something, she just released a book. She did really cut like a couple of years ago. Well, there you go. They said the same thing. You know, but with a lot of the famous artists that died at a young age, too, they basically want out of the industry. Yeah, I went out of the industry and they're not going to let them out. What's his name? The singer from Lincoln Park Chester Bennington. Yeah. Who looks exactly like Anthony Podesta? If you guys can put the two images side by side, they're saying that that was his actual father. And he was abused and he was going to blow the lid off and committing suicide. I'm going to ask everyone that's watching this to, especially if you're on YouTube, comment, help us push this episode out. For the first hour, we've talked about 9/11 financiers and the please stay. So if you guys like this podcast and want us to continue to do more, please comment or go support us on Patreon. Yeah, we're going to pick some commenters to win some swag this week. So yeah, hold on. Look at that. The photo I sent. It doesn't exist on the blueprints for the prison that that L shape jut out doesn't exist in the blueprints. Oh, interesting. I was speaking of blueprints. I got a piece and I got to talk about AI and see a maltman when we get back. We got to go anywhere. Have you noticed it? The days are getting shorter. The temperature is dropping. Pumpkin spice is appearing in places that it doesn't even belong. Fall is coming. And yet you still have an order custom shirts for your fall event. Coincidence? We don't think so. Fall retreats, youth events, conferences, and festivals. They're all getting closer. And every single day that you wait is one day closer to your group wearing whatever shirts you can find in some dust yield box from 2019. Don't let it happen. Put in your fall apparel order in at Sunday cool.com today. Before it's too late. You know that app that I signed up for. It's called Be My Eyes. When a blind person will call and then need a video call and stuff. Yeah. I just missed that call because I was on the toilet. I was like, Oh, crap. And I saw it was trying to like get ready. I was like, I could have answered it. They wouldn't have seen me on the road. I should have done it. I missed the call. Oh, yeah, it's on or a bit. Do they? It's a video call for me. So I could see them. But I'm just, you know, like, I was like, they can't see me. Dang. Yeah. I know. I missed it. Someone else picked up. I sent you guys the pictures there. Oh, we were already talking about them. I hate that. Okay. That one of the boys is grainy as heck. So I can't really practice. Oh, yeah. Um, you two will not allow those two words to be put together. It's like a, it's a painting. It's a famous painting that's like in the mansion. It's not even like, uh, here it is in just sense, but this is. He's a weirdo, dude. Oh, there they are. Oh, my gosh. And there's the room, which is that pool room, which is clearly where that painting was. Yeah, in the Vanderbilt mansion, right? In Tennessee? No, North Carolina, North Carolina. Yeah, yeah. The built more mansion. Built more. Yep. Built. Yeah. Spooky. Don't love it. Spooky. Um, we talked about, I know I gotta, I gotta, I gotta time it because I left it running. Um, we talked a couple weeks ago about, let me start that over. I've talked a week. I drank so much caffeine today. We talked a couple weeks ago about this guy. His YouTube is called like dancer one and he snuck into Bohemian Grove again. Oh, cool. And got some footage of the ceremony taking place. But his whole video is very strange. He didn't release the footage himself. He's like, it's on my Patreon, of course. And, but he's like, I don't think anything nefarious is happening. I think there's just a bunch of old dudes and they have a club and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Making deals. Make a business deals. It's the same thing as the guy that supposedly went to Antarctica. Saw the sun, not set. Um, but there is this guy. Apparently, there's a group of YouTubers that did this Bohemian Grove infiltration. This one guy, his stuff, his content is like funny stuff. It's a Zopel, C-O-P-L-E. This guy, and apparently he was part of that group. And his whole job was just distracting people at the front gate. So like he was like dressed up and just acting silly and stuff. Decoye. Cops came and like, um, placed him in the back of the car and stuff like that. Well, dancer one. So he showed the footage on his video of like the ceremony. Very creepy, very spooky. I will say very nefarious, um, especially given the history of it and these politicians and these world leaders coming to the Bohemian Grove to do the ceremony in front of a giant statue that is supposed to represent Mollek. Right. You know, it's like, come on. Um, but this kid after that video came out, he posted about it and then his apartment cops showed up to his apartment because they were, they told him someone said to us that you offed yourself and he's like, no, didn't do that. And then for the next couple of weeks, cops just kept on coming into his apartment, searching the parking lot, just like harassing him really. And so he literally packed up his apartment, broke his lease and moved because it was getting that bad. Oh my gosh. Yeah. So they're just put in pressure on them. Yeah. So don't tell me there's nothing to fairies going on. No, give me. Come on. Here's my qualm two with this crap is. I have huge respect for law enforcement, but when do they stand up to their BS orders and say, I'm not doing that. I'm not going to this kid's house. And you know what I mean? Yeah, like, unless they're being lied to, unless they're being lied to of like, maybe he did, they're like, he did wrong or something. He's threatening people or I saw this law enforcement video. This is in England. And this woman was, this migrant was stealing from the bin of the clothes that you donate to. And he went and told the cop in this female cop in England and said, isn't it illegal to steal from charities? And she's like, what do you mean? And she went and talked to the woman and then came back and talked to the guys like, oh, I didn't charge her and let her go because she was clearly in need, right? And it's like, so it's okay to steal if you're clearly in need. I get, you know, there's, I do see some mercy that you can give some of these people some leeway, but it's also kind of at the same time. It's like you guys got to uphold the law and, you know, it's funny that they don't arrest for that. But if you say anything disparaging against crazy somebody in the UK, you're arrested, that's something to do. It's a big reality. This world is changing fast. And a lot of crap is getting away. People in power are getting away with a lot of crap. And nobody's doing anything about it. The scary, the scary thing for me is like, right now we're just worried about like we to go back to flock. We talk about the things that they're seeing, but we know our phones are listening to, of course. So like when they, you're Ray Bantu, you're going to like they implement the, the precedent of like we can monitor you. And it's like now you can't speak freely. Yeah, I was just, I was getting a can of WD 40 the other day in my laundry. And I was fixing our little Samsung robot cleaner, which I remember when I bought that thing 10 years ago. My parents were, my dad was just staring at it as it was going back.
back and forth, bacon, it's motions. I was just thinking myself like this is strange. It must look very odd to my dad who's born in the 40s. But what was, what was just crossing my mind as I'm grabbing this WD40 is my two year old son refers to him as Albert. My wife named it Albert, whatever. And he was like, "Oh, can you wake up Albert speaking in Italian, right?" And this my son having a name for a robot in our house, which is as a vacuum cleaner, we'll see natural to younger children were to us. I find that very strange that we got a name for it. But like you said, this that president and the world that we're shifting into is gonna be a very interesting world where things that we would thought were insane were just absolutely crazy. Like they're just accepted now. - Accepted and plausible. - Well, this brings me to the thing I wanted to talk about. I saw this video yesterday and I'm gonna completely bunch of this old story. So bear with me, but I'll give the gist of it because I thought it was very fascinating. But it's this YouTube channel called AI in Context. In the video titles called You Should Unfortunately Be Worryed About Open AI. And the reason I clicked on it, their thumbnail had Sam Altman and it said King of the Cannibals. - Hmm, what did I ask about? - K, excuse me. - Definitely great hook. - Yeah. - Clicked onto it. Amazing production. This kid, just the way he explains things, he uses these models and this whole thing. It's fascinating how he explains stories. But he's basically going into, do you remember when Sam Altman was fired from Open AI? - Yep. - He was fired, no one really knew why. And then there was like four days later, he was reinstated as CEO. And he's like, no one really knew why. And it's like, that's kind of weird. - We definitely not done the truth. Now we do, because the court records came out and revealed everything of why he got fired. - It's crazy, it's crazy. - So I didn't know this about you. This is just my ignorance because I just, whatever. But so Open AI was basically started by Sam Altman, Elon Musk, and Peter Teal. And the goal of it, from what they say, which I kind of believe at the beginning, this was like before AI was really what it is now. But they're like, who is someone's going to create AGI, which is artificial general intelligence, which is like the end all be all. - I know where you're going with this. - Super intelligence. So the thing is like, we need to start a nonprofit, basically a humanitarian organization that can study this, get caught up with AGI, so that we can set safety parameters around it because if one person or one company controls AGI, they could control the world, basically. - That's what it's a race. - Yeah, and so if you think about the beginning of Open AI is like, wow, this is actually amazing. So they have this nonprofit that is the actual, the direct, the directors of Open AI. But they're like, well, this is expensive to study AI and develop it. So we need a for-profit entity within the nonprofit. So that's where you get Sam Altman becoming the CEO of Open AI, the for-profit part. And, but their kill switch was, there's a board of directors for the nonprofit that if the CEO of the for-profit ever got out of hand, or went against the safety protocols that they were trying to instill within the world, or within AI, the board could fire the CEO. - Got it. - And that's where we get the incident of Sam Altman because all this evidence came out where he was disregarding safety protocols and he was trying to advance AI to be basically the leader of AI. - Which I'm sure he wasn't, it wasn't just him alone. He was probably being pressured a ton. Like we got to be- - Yes, yes and no. If like, he went back and showed the history of Sam Altman. And this is where the quote comes on, "King of the Canables." Someone said 'cause Sam Altman is a very charismatic guy, great manipulator. Basically, if you come into a room with confrontation, he can weasel it to where now there's no confrontation because he's very good at moving stuff around. But they said that if you were to take Sam Altman, this one guy said, "If you took Sam Altman and dropped him off on an island of cannibals, if you came back in five years, he would be the king of the cannibals." He's just that charismatic. He can get people to rally behind his- - Let's try it. (laughing) - But it's for the test. Mr. Beast, we're looking at you. - That was part of the allegation though, with why he got fired is because he was, the other guy said he was manipulating. - Ila. - Yeah. - So there's this guy who's in the story to his name is Ila. How would you say his last name? - I don't need to look it up, 'cause I'm aware. - It's like Sucksiver. Sucksiver. - Pull it up. - He's basically this genius in AI development. And he developed these programs with AI that like he, whatever the Chinese, there's this Chinese game where his, him and his team developed this AI to where they could be any player in the world, this Chinese chess game or whatever. And so he got hired by Google. He was getting paid like $6 million a year with the development of AI. And then Sam Altman and Elon, they met with Ila. And they're like, we're trying to start this organization to where AGI won't dominate the world. And he got really behind that. Quick Google came to work with OpenAI. Advanced OpenAI, like rapidly, 'cause this dude's a genius. But then things just start getting weird with him. Like he, there's this report of him, they're at this camp fire with a bunch of OpenAI employees. He comes out there holding a wooden carved effigy. And he says, this is AI, this is AGI. And he throws it into the fire. And he says, we can't let this control us. And you're like, wow, okay, this is interesting. - Like makes a spectacle of it. Like it was a planned event. - But then later on was in the office, he came up with his mantra, he started chanting one day. He started chanting, feel the AGI, feel the AGI. And so that became like the mantra of OpenAI. It was like on their slacks, their messaging, feel the AGI. - Yeah, they had shorthand for it. So like anytime it, like would be in conversation, they would respond quickly with shorthand. Like this is what we are, what we believe. - And from what it, it sounds like from what Andrew gathered to, that effigy, when he burnt it, he's like, I am the person that is getting rid of the bad things of AGI and creating the good AGI. - Oh no. - And like really treating it like a god. - Yeah, good as, according to who. - Exactly, that's the problem. - So this guy's involved in OpenAI. Stuff was happening with Sam Altman. He spoke out against Sam Altman because Sam Altman was going against safety protocols. So he went to the board too. He's like, he's doing stuff that we are against. He gets fired. And then Sam Altman did his whole manipulation thing. He's really involved with the press. And basically the board would not explain to the public why they fired Sam Altman because a lot of it was just confidential between current employees. And so Sam Altman was able to spin the story to where it's like the board were the bad guys. And sure enough, four days later, they hire him back. He fires two people on the board that were against him. Replaces them with people that will agree with him. Ila comes back and works with Sam Altman. So we got Ila back. And so that's where we are today is they're building up this infrastructure. But within the past couple of years, they're trying to fully switch AI from a nonprofit to a for-profit company. And a lot of people are speaking out against that. They're going to California like, you cannot let that happen. - Yeah. And then it was in, what was it? 2025, open AI, along with other AI companies, went to the US government and they asked for a 10-year ban on state-level AI regulation. - Yeah, we talked about that. - Yeah. But apparently the Senate, Unanimously agreed, or almost, it was 99 to 1 to not go through with that bill. So it's like, basically the whole point of this story was like, Sam Altman and these, I can just speak of Sam Altman just 'cause of this story, but you would think of the other AI CEOs as well. - For sure. - They don't care about society. They don't care about the future of humanity. 'Cause Sam Altman has been on interviews being like, yeah, this could lead to our extinction. - Yeah. But he doesn't care. - No, he's probably hoping for that in some way. But it makes you really think, do they, is there something deeper with this whole feel the AGI? It's like, is there a real spiritual component to it? Like, how they tapped into something or they're like, this is our God. So it doesn't matter if we cease to exist because our God dictates these things now. - That's what's scary about this. So there's this YouTube channel, can't think of the name of it, but it's this black dude with an English accent and he interviews, he's got a big channel. - Oh, but I'm Diary of the CEO. The CEO. - Yeah, that's him, that's him, yes.
He interviews this guy who worked for OpenAI and he was one of the developers or something and he said, "I'm, he's a whistleblower." He quit. He wanted to quit because he saw exactly the direction that all this was going, which if you have some foresight, you can kind of see what's coming down the road. But he got in some big lawsuit because he wanted his retirement. He was like several millions of dollars. But he was basically saying that all these AI companies, their goal is basically world domination is what it is. Which is going to be a very interesting world coming up because, you know, when we watch superhero movies, there's these super villains and these guys that want to dominate the world, like pinky and the brain, you just think it's some dumb cartoon. But it exists. It's, it's a depiction of what is really going on. So he says that these tech giants are all basically trying to, what they're doing is they're training their AI by giving it inputs and they're going, and what's going to emerge from the AI is called super intelligence, which is just, if you look at the curve, this guy said that, oh, he's like the leader in AI, like how it affects the world and was the studies back in the 2015, 2016 saying what this is going to lead towards. And he was saying that what it's going to come, what's coming, which he thinks is only a year away or other forecast say it's 10 years away, but this super intelligence will emerge out of this. And whoever has that key to turn it on and off will be able to completely rule the world because with the super intelligence, with the flip of the key could basically control, shut off everything, control everything, control every weapon on the world. And basically, you have the whole world by the balls, basically. Yeah. And that's what these guys, yeah, the gonads and that's what these guys are chasing. And if you think about it as well, that'll probably create some guys like Batman that are going to come out where these other billionaires are going to try to put a stop to this. It'll be a crazy. And then which of course will lead to an EMP for sure to try to take this out. So you should start preparing for that world so that you can make it through. It was Albert Einstein that said World War Three will be fought with weapons and World War Four will be fought with sticks and stones. Oh, interesting. Me personally, I think Albert Einstein was not a genius whatsoever. I think he was a plant. Okay, because they tell you straight up, he failed math. Okay, you're not failing math in your genius at the same time. Same opinion. I have a Stephen Hawking. I don't believe he was a genius either. As a matter of fact, the name opposite. Yeah. I am smart. Or they just really good. They just used a guy who had couldn't talk and used him to push whatever their agenda through through this supposed to have heard some of this stuff. Well, speaking of OpenAI, do you all see that tweet from 2012? Do. No. I was trying to find it. Yes. Yes. This is crazy. Okay. So in 2012, a tweet comes out from the user name May Trouler's 17. Three words, stop chat GPT. Wow. OpenAI did not exist until 2015. Chat GPT project didn't appear until 2018. And chat GPT wasn't released until November 2022. So how in 2012, do we have somebody randomly just saying, hey, you must stop chat GPT. We got a time traveler. We got another time traveler, dude. Have you guys seen that book of the, it's the diaries, the adventures of Baron, John, John. Oh, sorry about that. I brought that book. I never read it. But that's something I got to probably pick. Yeah. With his uncle Donald or whatever time travel is real. That is the craziest concept ever. It must be. I mean, it can either be that or this has been an agenda that's been discussed for a while since it's 60s. Yeah. Now it's coming to light. Yeah. You know, if they've already been running it, the going back to Josh's story, the guy, it's like sets, dang it. I just swiped away. What's his name? I love. So it's. So it's clever. So it's, but the weirdest thing is when when people were interviewing after this incident, they were like reporting on it. They described him as like, like religious in the way that he was like doing, he was like a very charismatic. He was doing this stuff religiously pre plan to bring this effigy thing. He poured lighter fluid on it, made a spectacle. And then it was three months later because it seems like he's like, we got to get rid of it. But then it was three months later. He's at a Christmas party and he gets the whole place to chant. And they described it as constant and enthusiastic. So this wasn't like a really quick thing. This was, they literally were at a holiday party. I feel the H.E. But like, like, how weird is that like constantly we're doing that? It's rituals. Yeah. That's what it is. The Georgia guide stones playing to all this Georgia guide stones are weird. Yeah. The agenda's been written a long time ago. They want to reduce the world's population of 500 million. And they're doing it through vaccines, eugenics and all this weird, and those got blown up. They got blown up. No. Yeah. Like no solution at the end. Like no, no resolution whatsoever. They didn't say, yeah, they didn't catch the perpetrator. Just they got a video of it blowing up, but they don't necessarily have a video of the person planting the bombs on it. It's weird. It's weird how so many things go down like the Miami incident and so many things. We just forget about it. Yeah. If again about it. Don't worry about it. Speak and forget about it. You guys see that story about those sailors on the USS Abraham Lincoln. Oh, that's current, right? Yeah. This is crazy. I don't know anything about this. There's been a report from family members and military news that many sailors are jumping overboard. This is a, this is a ship that's in the Hormuz Strait right now. Okay. Because they've literally been on 250 days at sea without one port call without coming to port. Yeah. And 250 days. Psychosis. Is that what they're saying? They're saying it's some type of like like exhaustion burnout or like just mental breakdowns. Because at some points, they've ran out of food or they've had to cut rations. Their water is cut off like it's like broken plumbing. Yeah. Broken plumbing and moldy showers, lack of hot water, broken laundry facilities, which everything. The USS Abraham Lincoln. Yeah. And so like it's just breaking news because it's just like because apparently the port or their resupply port was I guess destroyed by Iran and some. I'm not sure. Pete Hegseth, I apparently never reported on it. And so these guys have just been sitting in the Hormuz Strait just going crazy. Yeah. Without hygiene products. They're hopping in. No toothpaste. No nothing. Like it's just like worse living conditions than a prison. It sounds like. Yeah. But you're having to actually work, work, work all day long. Yeah. Crazy. That's nice. How sad is that? Even the onboard doctor is like, you have to get these guys. You have to rotate them out. How do we not, how are we not taking care of these people? That's crazy. Well, the US is really good at taking care of their veterans. We always have. Yeah. So this is strange. Yeah. It's very strange. It's like they're almost treating them as like expendable right usually and they don't do that. Usually. No. They've never done that. Yeah. Um, I saw this podcast is a joke just for the record. It is a joke. It's like comedy podcast number one comedy podcast in Barbados. We did just rank number three comedy podcasts in Mongolia. I can, I can, I can, I can, I can, I can, I can, I can, I can, I can, I can, I can, I can, I can, I can, I can, I can, I can, I can, I can, I can, I can, I can, I can, I can, I can, I can, I Is that really good Mongolian band wolf something? Oh, yeah, I don't remember, but I know you're talking about are you dying? Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, I'm just tearing up. Bro, I watched Mongolian throat singing. Yeah, pretty interesting. I watched these like how to scream tutorials for like metal. And there's apparently there's a dude who can do the throat singing thing. You can change pitch the same way they do two notes, both as wall screaming. Polyphonic singing, yeah. But with the false chord vibration and screaming by rattling his nose, it's nuts. I have a topic for us to talk about. And I have a hot take on something too. Oh, go for it. Okay, so hot take hot take hot take with Larry where there's always hot takes on his mind. So another side up thing they keep throwing in our faces voter ID, right? Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, of course everybody thinks you got to have ID to vote, right? But maybe you don't maybe maybe we shouldn't need ID to vote. Now that again, that's a hot take that sounds crazy at face value. But think about this for a second. When you are born, you are most of your parents register your birth. And in doing so, they give you you get a social security number issue. Oh, I hope so. If you read a birth certificate, what are we gonna say? No, I think I know the theory you're going with and I love it. Okay, so I was just, you know, because I always play the devil's advocate or I always try to. I know a lot of rational people that I totally disagree with. But I just, as I'm having my heated debates with them, I'm just thinking of my head. You must be coming from a perspective that you truly believe what you're saying. and I try to sympathize and put myself in the
those shoes and try to understand where they're coming from, you know, like how people can be completely split on an issue. So you get your social security and if you read a birth certificate, basically you're signing your child over to the state essentially and in which you create a corporation, which is this a very interesting thing where you are Andy, right? But you also have the capital A N D R E W take your name, real name's Andrew, but so you're, you have an LLC or not an LLC, but an entity, a corporation. You're an asset or like an asset or like a bond or like a bond. The bonds are right what it's a assurance to whoever's printing the money, basically something like that. You're collateral. Yes, collateral. So your, which is why if you look really closely, guys at your personal checks and you look at the signature line under magnifying glass, you guys ever done that? No. You haven't done that. The signature line isn't a printed line. It says authorize signature for the name in the upper left corner, which is your name and all capital letters, which is not who you are. And again, who are we when we're born? Like I'm not France's culture. I mean, that's just a name was assigned. Who am who's my soul? Who's the real? Who am I really? Which is why the Native American names are really interesting. You know, because it's like wind in his hair from, you know, like things like that. That's like that's what I would call a real name. Not this. Here's your social security number. Here's your, anyway, so I'm going with this is if I didn't register one of my child's births and he's born in the United States, he is really a true sovereign citizen. He's not stuck to the laws of like, for instance, when they say, sorry, I'm a little bit scattered here, but I'm trying to bring it all back in. When an illegal immigrant gets pulled over, the cop can't write you a ticket. Really? Because who's he going to charge? Can't charge because you don't have the corporation set up. You don't have it. You don't have a driver's license. And that's why they call it driving rather than engaging in movement or what do they call it traveling. There's a difference in traveling and driving. Driving has this commercial connotation, which is why they can pull you over, which is why they can issue tickets, et cetera, which is why you have to register your vehicle. Fall under the law. Yeah, you fall under that. Yeah. Which, so if my child doesn't have a registration, doesn't have a driver's license, should he be able to vote? Technically, he is a real US citizen. It's not under the bondage of the whatever Yahoo government that we have running the world, right? So there's like the United States, the country, the, like the kingdom of the United States of America. And then there's like the corporation side of the United States of America. So is it a sia up going back to the sia up? Are they trying to see where's the sentiment of the United States? Do have they completely lost the idea of a sovereign citizen who actually has the right to vote if the majority is saying, no, of course, you got to have a driver's license to vote. Then they know they've got the country at that point. If you follow them saying, saying, what if everybody's stuff? But if you had a huge population, millions of people that never registered their births, they would say, no, no, I don't need an ID. I don't need this crap. I'm born here. There's a record of it. I'm a real, I speak English. I mean, US real, you know, you know, real United States, whatever you want to call them. Yeah. But you know what I'm saying? Those people lose their right when you say that you need. So is that why they're letting all these illegals in so that they can basically use that as a way to, like again, let's sia up. I don't have to continue with words. I think you understand where I'm going with this. But think about that for a moment. You know, yeah, there's, there's, I've seen people do it. There's a way that it's an extremely difficult thing to do. But people have unregistered themselves in the corporation of the United States and have become sovereign citizens of the United States. And so like when they're pulled over by police, they literally say, I'm a sovereign center of the United States. They have like a card or something declaring that and the cop literally has to let them go. See, I've seen crazy people try to claim that. Yeah. And it's, there's a lot of body camp footage of that. Like that. Well, yeah. Yeah. And also people are very educated on it. It's got to be something very specific. I'm sure they can also still bust you anyways. Like if I go into a China and break a law and say, well, I'm not a Chinese citizen. They don't care. People still could do whatever they want at the end of the day. Yeah. I was going to mention something that was very weird. Just this fascination with identity, though. Like I mean, we were just, I was just teaching on Daniel at youth group this past Wednesday. And it's just like that's one of the main things they did is they took Daniel and his friends from, from yeah, Drew Slum and put them in Babylon and, you know, new, new language, new Daya, new names, new names. That's what I'm getting to is like, Daniel was changed to from Daniel, which is like the God is my judge, which I think that's what a name means. And it was changed to belt as Shazar, which is named after Bale, like a God, one of their gods and Shadrach, Meshak and Menigo are all what, which is weird. Why we call them Shadrach, Meshak and Menigo. Those are their Babylonian names. I'm like, why don't we call, why do we call Daniel, Daniel and not? Yeah, there's Jake Garrett. Yes. Yes, it was. But all of them were named after other gods within Babylon. And, but it was just all to remove their identity and their sense of just ownership over who they are as a person. And so, I mean, it changes over time, but not really. Yeah. Like, it's all that like just type of control. Like, this is our land. You will live amongst it, living that whole premise of like, we cannot, we can live in the world, but not be of it. Like, and that's, it's such a hard thing, especially when you have all these laws and all these rules that are surrounding us constantly, but in so much pressure on where it's just easier just to give in than to actually fight back and think with a rational mind. Like, it's tough. Yeah. I went really far down that rabbit hole once because I'm like, I just went down the like, the federal reserve route and like the federal income tax and like all this stuff. And just the federal reserve itself is just so spooky to me, the IRS and like this, because they're not, the federal reserve is not a government entity. They are a private organization working within the, they're the ones giving the government the money. Yeah. And it's just like, but we're, when we've talked about before, but the way that they did it right off the bat, right off the rip was that the United States government, the country would always be in debt to the federal reserve. Yeah. So we are in theory, the federal reserve in theory owns the United States of America, which that plays into the whole birth certificate, social security number. It's like the, we are part of the federal reserve, not the, yeah, the government. I just get too stressed thinking, like I just had a kid and I'm not saying that to make a joke, but like thinking about like all of this stuff. I'm like, I can either spiral with it or just like try to give on to Caesar what Caesar's and try to be like at peace with some of it. Yeah. But there's a certain level of just, you know, like submitting to that. And but like, I don't know, that's the, that's the tough thing. Yeah. Daniel, like going back to him is just like he, he chose to still live there. He chose to be accepted by his name and stuff like that. But he, he's, he's drew certain lines. Yeah. I think that's, like, and that's the thing is like, we have to figure out what lines do we draw that are, you know, we're, it comes down to our loyalty. You know, when it, when our loyalty is in question, we have to be firm on that. Yeah. And it's like, where does that fall? You know, because you dive down deep enough, you're like, Oh, well, there's the my line. It's like, I don't know. It always moves it feels like. Yeah. One of the Rothschilds said he doesn't care who makes the laws if I control the money that that was extremely profound statement. And you can go on a deep dive in what that actually means. And that crosses, that crosses, I'm sure all of our minds when, when you have a kid, all those thoughts, we've ran through them ourselves. Yeah. I can't live a life of fear. It's like then your toast. I mean, we're, thankfully, we have Jesus Christ. And like, that is like, again, it's like, we're not of this world. We're not, this isn't the kingdom of Christ. We are bringing the kingdom of Christ into here. You know, it's like, and I'm so thankful for passages where everyone's tripping out about these sort of things. And he literally says, uh, go fishing. What? Open the fish's mouth. You'll find your, your do. Yeah. What? When you talk about the federal reserve and printing money, there's a huge history in there about this, the history of the green backs. I think it was Lincoln that was printing green back. That's what the Civil War was really all about. Nothing to do with slavery and things like that. It was definitely an aspect, but it was like, he had a deportation plan that was very well spelled out for everyone who doesn't want to believe. Ty, there's the history, the history is written by the winners, right? Uh-huh. But the green backs, the money printing outside of whatever the federal note, well, the federal note didn't exist yet back then. But there was a huge concern. When any country starts printing their own money, like a sovereign dollar rather than a world banking community that owns that's when you start seeing wars and issues. By the way, when did they call World War one, World War one? Not sure. Day one. No, I wonder, this is the first wine. And it seems like the whole world's involved. Yeah, it does make you wonder like what? Because it used to be called the Great War. Yeah. Okay, so it was called the Great War. And then one World War II, they called it World War. Okay. I was just We're running it back. We got the sequel
Here we go again. Speaking of World War II, I saw this clip from Tucker. I don't know who's interviewing, but he made the statement. I'm like, I gotta look into this a little bit 'cause I've never heard this. But apparently when the Bolsheviks were taking over Russia, the Russian Revolution that led to the USSR, he said that, oh, I looked this up, during the Bolshevik Revolution, they're very communists, obviously, which the communism comes with very atheistic, scientific ideology. So they were utterly opposed to Christianity or any religion. It was a Christian bloodbath, is what that was. It was. I mean, we're talking millions of Christians were slaughtered in Russia during this time. But during the Bolshevik Revolution, they were going around tearing down statues of saints of the monarchy and stuff like that and then erecting like Karl Marx in philosophers. And apparently this is, here say, but they erected a statue, like one of the first statues that they erected was that of Judas Iscariot. What? Interesting. And I'm like, no way. And so I looked into it and it's like, it's not, there's no photographs of it, but it was very well known in Russia about this event where one of the first statues that they erected in the Bolshevik Revolution was that of Judas Iscariot. Yeah, the history is extremely skewed because there were a lot of world events where we're all centered around the mass murdering of Christians in Christian ideology and people that had it. And we don't, like the Bolshevik Revolution was never really spun in that light to us, but that's what it was all about. Yeah, well that makes me so frustrated too of just like, just the history and just learning of the history of how Joseph Stalin was at one point or ally during World War II against the Nazi party. And it's funny because Stalin, before we became allies with Stalin, he had murdered hundreds of thousands of Christians known, like his first year of being ruler of the USSR. He executed over 10,000 Orthodox priests. Like just right there. And like the Orthodox church within Russia, there was about 60,000 churches within Russia during Stalin, it dropped to about, I think it was 300 churches. Oh my gosh. And so I mean, he decimated it. But then when the Nazi party came up, he then legalized, okay, you can go back to Christianity because America was a Christian nation. So he needed a great an ally. But as soon as that was done, straight back into persecuting the Christians. But that makes me frustrated is that we were allied with someone who was, I would say, just as evil as Hitler. The only thing is it was just about control. Sure. There's this, there's this story. I don't know who was at this dinner or whatever, but it was a lot of the generals around Joseph Stalin. This was in the midst of his reign. And the stuff that he did is absolutely abominable. Yeah. I've seen like this harrowing footage of these people, like it would have been Ukraine of that time, where they're just starving to death. And they came in the Soviets and they just took all their food. There's like one like bag of rice left for this village and they're just trucking it off and these people were just, just gave up. They starved to death, just starved to death, just took all their food. But anyways, he was around his generals at a dinner one night. And you could like, the guy that was telling the story could see it on their faces like they're like, we can't continue, just keep murdering people by the millions, like how much longer can this go on? And so one of them approached Stalin or whatever and like had a conversation with him about just that. Like we're just gonna continue to murder millions and millions and tens of millions of people or whatever. And he's like, you don't think that these people are gonna retaliate or something like that. And the story is Joseph Stalin's just there with all these guys at like this dinner and that he goes outside and comes back in with a chicken in his hand. And imagine everybody in their military suits in a nice restaurant, whatever this would be, the 40s, 50s, something like that. - Yeah, probably the 30s, 40s. - Or something like that. And he just starts, grabs his chicken, just starts ripping all the feathers out of the chicken. And the chickens go, imagine the noise that chickens making like crazy. Just ripping and everybody's just staring at him, can't say anything, like what the heck's going on? This chicken just making crazy noises. This isn't a joke, by the way. There's not much line to come. So he's ripping the feathers out of this chicken and nobody knows what's going on. But this thing's terrorized. And he throws it on the ground, the chicken kind of runs off. They're like, what was that all about? He goes to the table and it takes some food or bread and sprinkles it right at his feet. Chicken comes right back and just starts pecking the food at his feet and says, if I control the food, I can control everything. It's basically what he said. That was his example. He didn't really care. - Jeez, man. - Evil. - I think I heard that start from Ravi Zacharias. I think he told that story in one of his apologetic debates or something like that. - Yeah, you wonder why the history of Ukraine and Russia is insane. Like what Stalin did to Ukraine during that time? - Awful. - Yeah. - That was like, I mean, probably 30% of the people that died under Stalin were from Ukraine during the famine and stuff, because he just blooded the country dry. - Yeah. - There's a book called The Devil's Delusion. - He should. - He should check out that book written by one of the leading astrophysicists or something like that. He's one of the smartest guys who's not Christian. He's agnostic, but talks about the atrocities of atheism and what that results from it. - It's crazy, man. - Why did the chicken cross the road? Because I had the food. - Yes, yes. It's history. - Wow. - Wow. - Speaking of history, we got a Patreon episode right after this folks, patreon.com/ninjasabutaflies or a YouTube membership episode. There's one thing I want to talk about. There's a clip of Tucker talking to someone about nuclear weapons. I thought, I first saw it, I laughed. I'm like, this is such a funny hot take, but then I'm like thinking about it more. I'm like, this is actually kind of a really good hot take. - Absolutely. - So we're gonna talk about that and some other things. - Yeah, and we got a story about a tick too. How ticks are becoming indestructible and unkillable, which is very fun. So we're gonna continue the conversation with Dr. Larry. Larry, do you want to plug anything? Is there anything you want to tell the audience? Anything at all? You have you got any hit ups on your Airbnb? - Not that I, not that anybody's reference per se, but for any, have you guys heard of the app called What Not? So pretty cool. - I don't think so. - That's an auction app, but my buddy over at Jesse James Golf, they started a channel there called The Stick. It's a brand and you can bid on a performance gear for pennies on the dollar through this auction app, which is quite interesting. Also, my wife started a business called Livia's lawn care. So if you need any landscaping or lawn and care in the central Florida region. - Boom. - Hey, yeah. Give us a shout if you're one of the locals that run into me at Chick-fil-A or wherever. - Free chicken sandwich, please. - And you need your grass cut callus. - That's awesome. - Thank you, Larry for coming on. - Thank you, Dr. Larry. - Appreciate you. - I appreciate you. - I really love having you on. - Guys, if you want custom apparel done, go to sundaycool.com. We can hook you up and sundaycoolswag.com if you want any ninja merch. We got some fun stuff in the barrel for later down the season itself. - Ha, ha, ha! - All right, we love you. - Love you guys. - We'll see you later. - Bye-bye, bye-bye, bye-bye. - Don't let you get about to sit. - Hey, wow. - I'm ready to disturb you. - I'm enough. - Many of you know what these multi-decade, UAP, all these are aliens. - We gotta have a hot, a judge, what are you doing, I'm talking. - Bottle nice. - Fish fix. - There's a massive, please, worst spot. - On the dolphin thing. - Oh my God. - It's a dolphin salad. - Yeah. (upbeat music) - Let's do this. - Look at that guy. (upbeat music) - This thing. - That thing. (upbeat music) (upbeat music)
Podcast Summary
Key Points:
The podcast raises questions about 9/11, suggesting official narratives may be incomplete or manipulated, with evidence pointing to possible government involvement or cover-ups.
Flock cameras, initially dismissed as a public safety tool, are now seen as part of a broader surveillance shift, with cities banning them while simultaneously contracting with Axon for similar surveillance technology.
A key conspiracy theory involves Donald Trump investing $5 million in Axon two months before a national campaign to eliminate flock cameras, suggesting a coordinated, pre-planned surveillance expansion.
AI is increasingly used in law enforcement, leading to cases where police claim guilt without evidence, such as in a fabricated theft case, highlighting concerns over AI-driven policing and gaslighting.
The Miami Mall incident in early 2024 has no cell phone or security footage, raising suspicions of a cover-up or hidden event involving unknown entities or technology.
Historical anomalies, like the JFK assassination and the painting in the Vanderbilt mansion, are cited as evidence of hidden truths and possibly deliberate obfuscation by powerful institutions.
Deep-rooted conspiracy theories point to government-controlled narratives, manipulated media, and suppressed data to maintain control over public perception.
The rise of AI-generated content and surveillance technology signals a shift toward an autonomous, unaccountable police state, raising fears about loss of privacy and individual freedom.
Summary:
The podcast explores deep-rooted conspiracy theories surrounding major events like 9/11 and the Miami Mall incident, questioning official narratives and suggesting deliberate cover-ups. It highlights how government institutions, including law enforcement, are expanding surveillance through AI-powered systems like Axon and Flock cameras. A key point is the apparent coordination between political figures—such as Donald Trump's investment in Axon—and public campaigns to remove surveillance tech, which may indicate a strategic shift toward comprehensive control.
The episode also examines cases where AI is used to fabricate evidence, such as in police claims of theft, leading to gaslighting and eroding public trust. Historical anomalies, including the JFK assassination and mysterious paintings in private homes, are presented as signs of hidden truths. The overall narrative warns that the current expansion of AI and surveillance technology signals a move toward a centralized, unaccountable police state.
The podcast concludes by urging critical thinking and public vigilance, noting that official narratives often withhold crucial data to maintain control. These issues are framed as part of a larger pattern of systemic manipulation, where technology and media are used to shape public perception and suppress dissent.
FAQs
Flock cameras have sparked conspiracy theories about government surveillance, with some claiming they are part of a broader plan to enable a police state. Critics point out that cities banning Flock cameras often sign contracts with Axon, a company that provides similar surveillance technology, suggesting a coordinated effort to maintain control.
Donald Trump invested $5 million in Axon, a company that manufactures surveillance equipment, two months before a national campaign to ban Flock cameras. This timing has led to speculation that the campaign was a strategic decoy to shift public attention away from Flock cameras while expanding surveillance capabilities through Axon.
Some conspiracy theories point to anomalies like the lack of body camera or drone footage, the timing of insurance claims, and the absence of evidence from key locations. For example, one theory references a Florida state exam question about a policyholder adding terrorism coverage two weeks before 9/11, suggesting possible pre-emptive insurance planning.
Listeners report being startled by AI-generated music that sounds inauthentic, leading to concerns about the loss of genuine artistic expression. Critics also note that platforms like Spotify now feature AI music channels, raising questions about transparency and the authenticity of content available to the public.
The Miami Mall incident in January 2024 involved hundreds of police cars and no cell phone or security footage from witnesses. The lack of any video evidence has led to speculation about a cover-up, with some suggesting it involved unknown entities or technology such as portals or EMPs that exposed something hidden.
Stockhausen, a German composer, famously said in 2001 that the 9/11 attacks were 'the greatest work of art imaginable.' This comment has been cited by conspiracy theorists as evidence that the event was deliberately staged or misrepresented, especially given the lack of forensically sound evidence from that day.
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