Nick Shirley & Minnesota Fraud | NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN w/ Professor Penn | EP267 - Real America’s Voice

Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:01):
Propa hopesome host to buy by these sept countries that
brings so much in race and religious, in language.

Speaker 2 (00:11):
And Parker it is a big idea a new world order.

Speaker 1 (00:15):
Well, I know they're lying. They tricked me once, but
they're not going to trick me twice. The time is now.
Welcome back to the Professor Penn Podcast. David Pen, your host,

(00:36):
glad to be with you as always for episode number
two sixty seven. It's a happy New Year episode coming
to you on this Tuesday night, December thirtieth, seven pm
Central Standard Time. I was talking to Tanner before we
started recording this point, and I said, man, it's New
Year's week. I'm not even sure where to start with

(00:58):
all this. What kind of New Year's is this? And
what came out of you? Good morning? What came out
of your mouth?

Speaker 3 (01:03):
Herning? Is that? Have you seeing the Nick Shirley piece?
Are we talking about that today?

Speaker 1 (01:07):
We are going to have to talk about it. Yes,
we are.

Speaker 3 (01:09):
Sweet.

Speaker 1 (01:10):
There's been hundreds of millions of views of his journalism.

Speaker 3 (01:15):
Yeah, I think it. Actually I just saw report that
it became the most streamed video or long format video
on x has like one hundred and sixty one million views. Ever, Yeah,
like for X's I don't know about Twitter side of things,
but for x And since they have introduced like thirty
minute videos up to an hour, apparently Nick Shirley's has

(01:37):
become the number one most viewed.

Speaker 1 (01:39):
He lives here, No way, I think he lives in Minneapolis.

Speaker 3 (01:43):
It's hilarious because I've been following Nick for like a
year and a half, but I did not live it.

Speaker 1 (01:48):
He's in Minneapolis. I know he's here right now. Yeah,
he may not live here, but I know he's living
here right now doing this investigation. And well, let me
ask you, what did you think of his work?

Speaker 3 (02:01):
That was amazing. And then at the same time I
was saying I could be doing that.

Speaker 1 (02:06):
Freevieva Radio is doing that. But what Nick Suirley did
is he went out and dramatized the research. I mean,
we've been talking about fraud and abuse of the sovereign
citizen for two hundred and sixty six it's two hundred
and sixty six, two hundred and sixty six previous episodes.

(02:28):
That's been a theme, and the theme really that really
gets down to the bottom is you can only be
abused when you want to be abused. You're asking about
what kind of music we could run. You should play
Bill Withers use me to go out with if you
want to, because you know, when the using is so good,

(02:50):
people want to get used. And people have traded. This
has been a theme at Free People Radio. People are
trading away their freedom for convenience and security. Yeah, this
has been going on for one hundred years. I think
you used a very great word domesticated, remember.

Speaker 3 (03:06):
That, Yeah, to describe just the average American domesticated. Yeah,
we're domesticated. I kind of see America as a big
cattle farm.

Speaker 1 (03:15):
Well, we are being farmed. We're being monetized from birth
till death.

Speaker 3 (03:18):
Yep.

Speaker 1 (03:19):
And you know what he Nick has shown. He brought
the receipts. What did you think of his work? I
mean just technically, and.

Speaker 3 (03:28):
I thought his work was good in the sense of, like,
you know, it's been a common thing we've been talking
about on the podcast, that we want authenticity. And when
someone like me watching that, it literally was just somebody
that I possibly went to school with, Like that's what
it felt like. And I was just watching their Snapchat
memories or some video they took on their phone for themselves.
I thought it was really good. I think the biggest

(03:50):
piece that I like that I don't even think was
his work per se, was it was so easy to
find it, Like, yeah, we've been talking about it, and
we've been seeing the laws and like certain actors that
are setting it up. But totally different when he just
shows up to Minneapolis and is like, finds a sign
that says Leering Center and the people won't let him

(04:11):
even see the daycare when he's there wanting to check
in his child, Joey. Mind blowing seeing how easy it
actually was for him to just find it. It's right there.

Speaker 1 (04:23):
And you've been watching him for several years.

Speaker 3 (04:25):
I would say his Instagram. I wouldn't say I was
watching him, but I've been following him on inside.

Speaker 1 (04:29):
One of the stories has he been working on?

Speaker 3 (04:31):
An not really stories like I remember him. I don't
remember how long ago it was, but he used to
just kind of be a prankster. He never really even
used to be political. Aha, So it's just some random
guy that decided to just show up to Minneapolis and
do it.

Speaker 1 (04:47):
Well. I don't know if he lives here or if
he's staying here right now, but he's still working on
this story. But you know what really fired you up
was the receipts right that.

Speaker 3 (04:57):
He actually was. It was seeing how in your face it.

Speaker 1 (05:01):
Was how many times have you heard me say on
this show that if you look at the balance sheet
of the Federal Reserve, a private bank that finances the
deficits of we the people, which are voted for by
the elected representatives who sell us into debt slavery. Now
at thirty eight trillion, there's ten trillion dollars of that

(05:24):
debt on the balance sheet the Federal Reserve. You know
how it got there. They created the money because the
Federal Reserve is the only organization in the world that
it's lawfully and legally empowered to create money for the
United States. And during the COVID period there was a

(05:44):
kind of a breakdown of the system, like the sky
was falling and the government needed money and it couldn't
raise it through its traditional We're going to sell bonds.
So how does the bond thing work. You've heard of
treasury bonds right, a little bit. I don't fully understand. Well,
it's very simple. A bond could be a corporate bond,
it could be a sovereign bond, two kinds of bonds,

(06:06):
corporate bonds sovereign bonds. A corporation needs money for investment,
so a government needs money for operations, comes to investors
and says, here's a piece of paper, give me cash.
I'll give you this bond. This paper. It's this piece
of paper, and it says, I'm going to pay you
back the money that you've given me in a certain

(06:30):
period of time with a certain fixed interest rate. So
when the government can't bring in enough tax revenue to
fund its operations, we're thirty eight trillion in the hall.
It's a pretty big problem, right. It generally sells bonds.

(06:50):
There's a treasury auction every few weeks.

Speaker 3 (06:53):
Is it kind of like a stock thing if someone
gets fifty one percent of the bonds they own the
United States?

Speaker 1 (06:58):
No, it's not.

Speaker 3 (07:00):
It doesn't work that no.

Speaker 1 (07:00):
No, because the ownership of the United States is who's
holding the debt. That's the Federal Reserve owns and controls
all of our process. Because if that didn't exist, we'd
have to completely come up with a new way of
dealing with everything. That would be called equity. Equity based finance.

(07:22):
We have debt based finance. The way the government creates
money is when there's debt issued, money is created. It's
completely backwards. It creates everybody as a slave. Money has
to be created. How is money created? Well, generally speaking,
somebody comes up with a really good idea and people

(07:44):
want it and whatever they put in to start that idea,
when people buy it, they get a profit. That's the
creation of money profit.

Speaker 3 (07:52):
So then where does this connect for the next Shirly piece?

Speaker 1 (07:55):
Very simply, and this is my happiness about Nick Shirley
and all these hundreds of millions of views and the
people like you see. Of course you knew everything was
corrupt anyhow, your generation knows. It's your doomers after all.
So you guys just get off on that. You go,
oh my god, here's the evidence, look at this. But

(08:17):
what are we really looking at. I've got a guy
that's tracking me. I met him in Minnesota Speaks, which,
by the way, Thursday night, let's come back to the
Federal Reserve. Thursday night, January first, seven pm. We're having
a Minnesota Speaks get together. The last one had twelve
thousand people. Let's try to get twenty thousand people. Bring

(08:40):
your friends, let's get together as a Minnesota community. We
have so much to discuss, and Royce White will be
presenting on this Thursday, New Year's First Night. I'm going
to talk about caucus and caucus training. Bring as many
people as you can. This is the best shot. We've
got to change this. How are we going to change it?

(09:02):
Regular everyday people of goodwill getting involved in politics. Something
that's not going on now because if people of good
will were in politics, there's no way you could rob
all this money.

Speaker 3 (09:13):
Yeah, this stuff wouldn't be happening.

Speaker 1 (09:14):
It couldn't happen because somebody would say, what's this.

Speaker 3 (09:18):
That doesn't right, that's not right. You're doing what right?
That makes no sense. There's no children there, don't send
money there.

Speaker 1 (09:24):
Well, that would mean that the whole system is corrupt, right,
and it is so? And then please January seventh, the
following Wednesday, the companion piece to Minnesota Speaks, which is
our monthly community peer to peer meeting at Wysetta Central
Middle School. We've got to have a place to serious players. Now,

(09:47):
there's a lot of people. Twelve thousand people come. Hey,
if there was twelve hundred people, ten percent of those
twelve thousand people that really wanted to get involved, and
they wanted to join the Minnesota Republican Party and become
delegates and choose who the party endorses as their standard
bearer in the upcoming midterm elections. If you're one of

(10:09):
those people, come to the peer to peer meeting wise
at a central middle school on January seventh at seven pm.
We're not going to change this unless we get involved.
Now we've got this evident. It's like, do you see
or do you feel any great wave of citizen enthusiasm
among your generation? They go, Man, look at the boomers

(10:30):
robbing us. We got to get into politics. Is that
going on?

Speaker 3 (10:34):
Yeah? For one individual, actually, I had a close person
to me. He reached out to me and asked, like
did I watch that piece? And normally he's pretty left
leaning on his views a lot more just not involved,
Like he was kind of one of the people my
age are like, politics sucks. All the politicians they suck ass.
I'm just going to step back from it and not

(10:55):
even participate. Now we are having a conversation about local
politics in building a community and how to get together,
because once you see it like this puts a little
little fire under your ass to get running to fix it.

Speaker 1 (11:07):
We're arguing about the money. How big it is. You know,
if it was one hundred million, it's completely unacceptable. It's
like the conversation about genocide six million jus day. Now
that number is way overstated. It was only two million, Yeah,
so what so what it's two million people were systematically killed?
What's wrong with you? We're arguing over a number. If
it was ten dollars and it was theft of the

(11:31):
people's money, stealing my energy, it needs to be prosecuted.
The people involved need to be investigated. They need to
go to jail. There can't. You know, we're Republicans. Republicanism
is a philosophy. I don't mean the Republican Party of Minnesota.
I mean the philosophy that undergirds this country's ideas. It's

(11:52):
an anti corruption philosophy. Anti corruption. It's against corruption. Corruption
of the human soul is what the philosophers worth thinking about.
But the corruption the human soul leads to all kinds
of deadly sins. So what do we do? We heal
our own deadly sins. You got some deadly sins there,

(12:12):
young man, Oh yeah, heal.

Speaker 3 (12:14):
Them trying every day.

Speaker 1 (12:16):
Well, we have to resist you know it says, resist
the devil and he'll flee from you. You have to
want to resist. It's kind of like you have to
want to participate. You have to make a choice. But
I'm still making the choice. Every human's making this choice.
But we are seeing that our choices right now have

(12:36):
a higher level of criticality because, as they say, the
ass has fallen off the donkey, which means we get
serious or we lose the republic. These people are stealing
billions of dollars now back to the federal reserve. We're
talking about how money gets created. Try to be a
little bit more articulate about it. When the government can't.

(12:56):
Sometimes the government has an auction called an auction. They
auction off the bonds. They show up. They got five
year bonds, ten year bonds, thirty year bonds, short term
by They got all these bonds and they sell them.
They sell them off and they collect the cash and
they give people a piece of paper and they say,
trust me, this is the full faith and credit of

(13:20):
the United States government. We the people, we always pay.
That's not true. We've defaulted before. People just don't like
talk about it anyhow. The people at the government rate
that they have brokers that do this form. Give the
buyer of the bond a piece of paper, and the
buyer gives the broker who gives the money to the

(13:41):
government actual cash, and then we the people have committed
to pay that buyer back is full principle plus interest
over a specified period of time. And every government is
doing this. I think the worldwide sovereign debt is like
three hundred trillion.

Speaker 3 (14:02):
WHOA, wow, that's a lot.

Speaker 1 (14:07):
Well, and the worldwide economy is like one hundred trillion,
So we're leveraged out three to one. And in the
history of the world, there's never been a debt paid
back when it goes beyond one to one. I mean,
it just doesn't get paid back. So now, there's a
lot of ways that they mask that. Inflation is one
of them. That's another strategy to make disappear different than

(14:31):
what it really is. Inflation is kind of a slow
moving default on a corporate bond or a sovereign a
sovereign bod. Anyhow, what happened during COVID, and what happens
from time to time is they show off to sell
the bonds and there's no buyers and says, whoa, I
don't think so, I don't want to buy today, and

(14:51):
the government sitting there they still need the cash. So
you know what they did, what's the highest bid? No,
nobody want buyers. The sky is fally wow, COVID, We're
all gonna diekay, Okay. So what they did was they
went to the Federal Reserve and they said, the Federal Reserve,

(15:14):
we'd like to sell you these bonds. Would you please
buy them? The Federal Reserve said fine, and they created
the money to buy the debt. So you got a
piece of paper that was bought with counterfeit money. And
we're running around talking about a few billion dollars of fraud.
And I got this guy riding me from Minnesota speaks

(15:35):
because I defended the idea of citizenship. Okay, this is
very critical, Bama. It's not that I'm pro Somali or
anti Somali. I'm pro US citizen. Bama. You're a US citizen,
aren't you. I'm a US citizen. I don't want the
concept of citizenship devalued in a rush to penalize people.

(16:00):
I want them to have due process of law. We
have a rule of law. Still, it doesn't work very well.
It's not going to work better when we just ignore it.
The idea here is to refresh the institutions of the
republic that made the country great. That's why it's called
guess what, it's called conservatism. We want to conserve the

(16:22):
ideas and the institutions that made the country great. When
we have a rush to go to jail, you know, hey,
let's just hang them high. Throw a rope over a
tree branch, and let's just start hanging these people. There
are people that think that way. And if you think
that way, that's not republican. That is not republicanism. That's

(16:44):
something else. So this Bama's rided me as if I'm
pro Somali, now I'm pro US citizenship. But Bama, if
you happen to be listening, let me clarify this for you.
There is a process to denaturalize a citizen. If a
citizen lied to obtain said US citizenship, if they lied

(17:06):
on their immigration forms, if they lied about their status,
if they married a family member, whatever they did that
was fraudulent, that person would be subject to denaturalization, imprisonment,
and then deportation. It doesn't matter where they're from. They

(17:26):
could be from Somalia, they could be from China. I
wonder how many tens of thousands of Chinese are in
this country with citizenship that was obtained fraudulently. Maybe there's
a thousand, whatever the number is. Every last one needs
to be tracked down, prosecuted, imprisoned, and then deported. Otherwise

(17:49):
citizenship doesn't have any meeting. Are there possibly Israelis in
the country like that. I bet there are, because nobody
has really been mined in the store. Obviously, billions of
dollars are going off the back door. Do you think
this just happened yesterday? This has been going on for decades, decades.

Speaker 3 (18:08):
Well, now footage is showing up, you know. Granted I
don't know if it's actually real, but I've been seeing
footage of like security camera and they were seeing this
back in like twenty fifteen, of a daycare center, and
just fraud in the level that we're seeing it. So
even just that little pinpoint of fraud, it's been going
on for ten years.

Speaker 1 (18:26):
It's been going on since nineteen thirteen.

Speaker 3 (18:28):
You were telling me, why don't you told me the
other day that the Pentagon failed there audit.

Speaker 1 (18:32):
We're gonna talk about that tonight too. Forget to it. Yes,
the eighth thoughudit in a row. Eighth, eighth, there's a trillions.
See what I'm trying to do is I'm not trying
to minimize the importance of this crack in the wall,
because whatever we can get to that awakens the sleeping giant.

(18:53):
You know, there was a Japanese admiral, admiral. His name
was Yamamoto, and he was the admiral that led the
attack on Pearl Harbor. And he was a good Japanese soldier,
an admiral, not just the grandun. This guy was at
the top of the food chain, and he told everybody,
let's not be attacked in the United States. He'd actually

(19:15):
spent a lot of time in this country and he
led a very successful attack. We all know the story
of Pearl Harbor. But afterwards he wrote a one liner,
I fear all we have done is awaken the sleeping giant.
And that's what we have here in this country. We
the people are asleeping giant. Why are we asleep? Well, hey,

(19:37):
they're getting good at putting us to sleep. Reels man,
that's all time high right there. And then everybody feels
pretty safe, even though we talk a lot about crime.
Most people feel pretty safe, and well, hey, you know, convenience, convenience.
I argue with people all the time in my own house,

(20:00):
We're not going to do auto pays, We're gonna write checks.
I'm gonna carry cash. I'm gonna start paying all my
bills in cash. Deal with it. But you know, it's
so convenient just to point and click.

Speaker 3 (20:11):
Yeah, point them work convenient. Now that it's on the phone,
I can just right touch it.

Speaker 1 (20:16):
So we don't really understand the implications of what we're doing.
We're gonna talk about that a little bit tonight in
reference to real ID. But my point is if this
wakes people upgreat. We're dealing with the small end of
the action. Just the money that gets siphoned off to
pay for whatever it's paying for. We don't know yet.

(20:37):
It has to be investigated. I see a lot of
allegations that are masquerading as the truth. Yeah, okay, we
have to be careful about that too. I mean, anybody
can say anything. I can say that all these NGOs,
and there's over thirty thousand of them, non governmental organizations, nonprofits,
you know, there's over thirty thousand of them in Minnesota.

Speaker 3 (20:57):
Just in Minnesota, just the Minnesota A loone. Wow.

Speaker 1 (21:01):
So there's only been about four programs that have been
looked at. There's ten more programs that are subject to
massive fraud. They think this fraud could be intergalactic compared
to what they found, but it has to be investigated otherwise, Bam,
if you just want to start hanging people, go out there.

(21:21):
You'll be the first guy to start leading the lynching parties. Again,
Let's see how that goes for you. So since you're
not going to do that, I know you're not because
that would take a certain mindset that you didn't have.
If we're going to use rule of law, we have
to have investigations. Maybe what Nick Shirley's great contribution will
be is he's going to force the FBI and local

(21:44):
law enforcement to actually look at these issues.

Speaker 3 (21:47):
I've heard word that Homeland Security is already looking into it.

Speaker 1 (21:50):
Armie Dillon has come out and said she's a Justice
Department at HONSHO and said, we're going to investigate this.
You know, how about we investigate the federal Reserve. I mean,
you know, really, if we really got fired up about this,
there's ten trillion we're talking about twenty billion, right, or

(22:10):
ten billion or a billion, or who knows what the
number is. There's all kinds of allegations. It will have
a total at some point, but we don't know what
the number is. But let's say it's twenty billion. There's
ten trillion dollars of counterfeit cash on the federal reserves
balance sheet, and we're so mentally brain dead we accept

(22:33):
this as okay, and we have to pay this off.
They created it out of thin air. They gave it
to the government that squandered it on programs like you're
seeing here in Minnesota. They didn't use that ten trillion
dollars to build bridges and fix highways. They have these
programs all over the country. Now they're popping up with

(22:56):
Somali fraud in Texas and Ohio. We're calling this Somali's
a pirate culture. Maybe it is. I don't know. I
don't know. I'm not a Somali.

Speaker 3 (23:06):
You have to let yeah, let it all come out.
I guess, well, you know.

Speaker 1 (23:09):
But my point is, where are you going to really
fix this at? Are we going to be running around
like the little Dutch boy putting fingers and toes in
the dike. And then there's this giant breach in the
dike called ten trillion dollars on the federal reserves balance
sheet that I have to pay back. That you have
to pay back? Where does the interest? Who gets that

(23:33):
interest on that? Create? There's interest on that? Do you
understand what I'm saying? Yeah, somebody's getting the cash.

Speaker 3 (23:40):
And even if it isn't cash, I think it's like
it's the great way of setting up a system where
then they obtain all the actual materials, the land, the
things that actually matter. Right because if the US dollar
then collapsed, Oh they're fine, they're golden, they have the
real stuff. But poor al miaway.

Speaker 1 (23:56):
You know what klos Schwup calls that, right, what stakeholder
cap We used to have shareholder capitalism. Shareholder any grun
doan could buy shares in the company. But see that
doesn't matter anymore. Who is the owner of the resources that.

Speaker 3 (24:12):
Matters, because then it's always going to withstand any currency.
A currency is not going.

Speaker 1 (24:17):
To matter because you got you owned the gold bide.

Speaker 3 (24:19):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (24:19):
Okay, so we're going to run around now and this
is great, let's wake up. Okay here in Minnesota, uh,
on the eighth of January, Speaker of the House, Lisa Damoth.
We'll be holding an event with the Senate Majority leader
here in Minnesota at United Healthcare, sponsored by Axios. Now,

(24:45):
if anybody knows what Axios is? Lisa Damuth, last time
I checked, she's a Republican. Last time I checked, she
had our after name. She's going to a forum with
the Democratic Senate leader sponsored by Axios. Do you know
what Axios is? You don't, do you?

Speaker 3 (25:04):
I don't. They've never heard of it, never heard of it.

Speaker 1 (25:07):
Why don't you pop it up and read what comes up?
I'm just curious how they fence it on the internet.
She's gonna be holding a Axios. Read that there? What
does that say? Axios is a.

Speaker 3 (25:19):
American news website based in Arlington, Virginia. It was founded
in twenty sixteen and launched by the following the following
year by former political journalist Jim.

Speaker 1 (25:30):
Bender High and Mian Allen Yeah.

Speaker 3 (25:32):
And Roy Schwartz. The site's name is based on ancient Greek. Okay,
so I don't only tell us what it is though.

Speaker 1 (25:38):
What it is is a super liberal website. I mean,
it's Alex Jones for the left. Oh boy, but they
don't play it like that because they're journalists.

Speaker 3 (25:50):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (25:51):
I mean the people that watch it don't realize they're
watching the Alex Jones of the left because it's just
done so professionally. Yeah, no, bombast I was listening to
one of these people on MSNBC this morning and he
was making comments and I'm listening to him and he
was just like, assuming the clothes. This is something we

(26:12):
do in sales, you assume the clothes. And he was
just making statements that were just completely ridiculous, but they
sounded so important and accurate because he's, you know, was
on the set and it's you know, MSNBC, and it
just has this air of legacy. Yeah, because we trust
him because it goes all the way back to the

(26:34):
way back. Like for someone like me, when I was young,
we had three television stations. That was it. You can't
even imagine that, Kenya, No, ABC, CBS, ABC, what they
call the legacy media, that's all there was. Now, can
you understand why we the people believed the magic bullet theory?

(26:55):
For example, we believe that John Kennedy was killed by
a lone gunmen in Dallas and a bullet zigzagged around
in the car like it had a braid. They called
it the magic bullet because bullets don't do that. I mean,
you know how bullets work because you kill things with bullets, right, Yeah,
They're very predictable.

Speaker 3 (27:13):
Yeah, well, also unpredictable because depending on what round you're shooting,
something as small as a little twig can change its
trajectory completely off course.

Speaker 1 (27:22):
Yes that is true. So it but it doesn't enter
someone's neck, go downwards instead of straight ahead. Okay, it
hit a vertebrate, It hits the guy in the front seat,
shoots him two or three times, go back and hit
the president again. Things like that's why it was a
magic bullet. Yeah, it had a trajectory that was magical.

(27:43):
It could have happened.

Speaker 3 (27:43):
It just kept its speed the whole time.

Speaker 1 (27:45):
Well, it's like what you're saying. Bullets do very unpredictable things.
Depending on what they hit, Their path can be deflected.
They can actually move around in a circle like they
have a braid.

Speaker 3 (27:56):
Have you seen that one movie where they throw the
guns and then they're able to make the bullet croof
that's cract.

Speaker 1 (28:02):
This bullet was the magic We believed it. We believe
that the North Vietnamese attacked the United States Navy and
the Gulf of Tonk and that was a false flag.
We believed a lot of things. We only had three
journalistic sources for television, and everybody was totally watching television

(28:22):
because it was new, and we were all reading newspapers
before that. And then why would you.

Speaker 3 (28:28):
Ever expect that somebody was lying either, you know, it's
the brand new thing and it's all pretty and looking
legacy like you're explaining.

Speaker 2 (28:36):
You know.

Speaker 1 (28:37):
And it was also a first turning. I mean, after
eighty eight million people died at the end of World
War Two, people said, whoa, maybe we better not act
like that. It lasts for twenty or thirty years where
people are a little bit more legitimate, like they're glad
they're alive, things like that. But we got the Federal Reserve.
Now we got Lisa Damuth, who I don't speak again

(29:00):
very often because she's a very good politician and she
hides her tracks very well. But she needs money now,
so she's showing up at United Healthcare, a four hundred
billion dollar government subsidized health insurance. When I say it's
government subsidized, it's a part of the system that delivers
the Affordable Care Act, and she's showing up there in

(29:21):
an Axios interview Axios interview with her counterpart, Democrat counterpart
in the Minnesota Senate, the Senate Majority Leader Aaron Murphy
I think is her name, and they're going to be
interviewed on the United Healthcare campus. Now, I want you
to just think about this. There's two ways to think

(29:42):
about it. Number One, she's a politician. She's meeting the
opposing side, and she's been invited by a liberal media
group and she's going and she's having it at United Healthcare. Okay,
seems legitimate to me and to most people. You can
make a case. Seems legitimate. Now, let's look at from
the other perspective. She's being invited and will attend an

(30:07):
event at an organization that's under federal investigation for fraud.
I mean they are, You're not. Healthcare is under investigation
for its billing practices related to the Affordable Care Act.
I think here comes winter. In winter, good tires are
a luxury, they're a necessity for safety. At tiregit dot com,

(30:29):
getting your winter tires is quick, easy and priced right
with tiregit dot com your order online, install right by
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Is a four hundred billion dollar company. Wasn't that the
CEO of this company that got capped by Luigi Luigi? So,

(30:56):
I mean there's a lot of issues that play here
with this company. People know there's something wrong with healthcare.
I mean, do people know something's wrong with healthcare? Yeah?

Speaker 3 (31:06):
I think everybody we know something's wrong. But I don't
think anybody has the same agreement.

Speaker 1 (31:11):
But let's go look at a bunch of daycare centers.
Let's focus on this twenty billion over here. This is
one health insurance provider four hundred billion dollars in annual revenue.
Four hundred billion. What a half of that money is
a scam? Why aren't we taught? We got ten trillion
on the federal reserves. Books can't do much about that,

(31:35):
can't do much about you, and not healthcare. How about
Excel Energy? I told you before we went on they
just got a gas rate increase of six point eight
percent for next year. Yeah, that's a fourteen billion dollar company,
a monopoly run by a public utility commission which is
appointed by our elected representatives. Fourteen billion. I wonder how

(31:58):
much money's getting robbed in that deal because nobody's watching.
You see when your government is stealing, Because that's what
this is, because the government is there to protect us.
Let's even blaming it on the Somali's as a scam.
It's the government that's allowing this. I said this how
many times I said on the podcast, it's foreign policy.

(32:20):
You can't steal billions of dollars and nobody knows about it.
It's like the count room in Casino. Remember how many
times we played that video and everybody's counting, and everybody's stealing,
and nobody lifts up their head. The government is robbing us.
We're getting wrong. We have a seven trillion dollar federal budget.

(32:46):
What a half of it's fraud? Could we get our
minds wrapped around the fact that maybe half of our
taxes is being robbed. That are taxes just by putting
honest people in the government. I mean, you'd have to
refresh the whole thing. Yeah, you know how, you know,
how you get somebody's attention in this part. Bama's kind

(33:07):
of on the track, but we got to use rule
of law. Did you say about ilhan Omar? She should
go to jail. Were we on air when you.

Speaker 3 (33:14):
Said that, No, I think it was right before. Wait
what did you say? I said that. I see a
lot of people always saying to poor ilhan Omar. In
my opinion, she's committed enough crimes that no, you're not
just gonna leave America.

Speaker 1 (33:28):
You suspect her of committing crimes, and she's do a
trial in front of a juriffic hers. If we don't
start to default to the institutions and processes that made
this country great, we're going to live in a dictatorship.
And so she's entitled to being innocent to she's proven guilty,

(33:49):
which that's a thing on as that's a little bit
sus because people are just convicted on acts. They can't
be convicted on acts.

Speaker 3 (34:00):
Well, yeah, I look at the evidence that I've seen
or been presented myself, and I have my own opinions.
But at the end of the day, she needs to
see her day in court. If she committed wrong, she
should be imprisoned.

Speaker 1 (34:11):
She's not entitled to a trial in front of the
jury of her peers. If our government actually investigates her.
See this is the Nick Shirley benefit. It could create
so much friction so much sand in the gears that
it forces the government to investigate itself. Yeah, this has
been missing for a very, very long time, except when

(34:34):
it came to Trump because he was an outsider. He
wasn't part of the club. He wasn't part of the club,
so he got the full weight. It's like the Epstein thing.
The Epstein thing's been banging around for twenty years. It
still never came out. Why come on, we don't know why,
but we can suspect why. Yeah, well we need is

(34:55):
real investigation. So how do you get there? You know,
we're rambling on about this and the only thing that
really matters to me is you show up on January
seventh at the Wiseta Central Middle School at seven o'clock.
And I don't care where in the state or where
in the country you live. Fly in. You know, Stalios

(35:16):
and Skinny said they'd fly in. Fly in. Let's get
this thing going because it's going to take real people
entering the political parties, both of them, because they're the
two you know. Now it's two cheeks of the same asshole.
There used to be two wings of the same corrupt bird.

(35:37):
You know. Whatever they're in on it together because it's
their business. It's their business model. You notice people go
into government. They got one hundred thousand dollars assets and
ten years later there worth thirty million dollars. How they
do that? You see, this has to stop. It only
stops when you start coming to the meetings and get

(36:00):
and go to caucus and enter the party and vote
for real people. You know, Lisa Damath, I don't know.
I'm not in her head. I don't know why she's
going to this thing sponsored by Axios at United Healthcare
speaking with her counterpart in the Minnesota State Senate. I

(36:21):
don't know what's in her head, but I know what's
in my head. It's completely disqualifying that she would do that,
because I want leadership that protests this system. It's not Axios,
it's the venue at United Healthcare. That'd be like me
going to debate at the political headquarters of the American

(36:44):
Nazi Party. I mean, I would see a benefit for
doing it, but I wouldn't do it because I wouldn't
legitimize them. They're not Republicans. United Healthcare is under investigation.
We know our medical system is not working. Wait till
they start investigating all these other programs which are all
related to home health care, adult you know, caring for

(37:07):
the elderly, transporting sick people. It's all healthcare related. What's
the most profitable business in America? Are you ready?

Speaker 3 (37:17):
Yep?

Speaker 1 (37:21):
A young person who's not yet an adult, who has
chronic degenerative conditions, that is the most because oh my god,
it's a young person. We don't want them to die.
We got to give them the most. And they hook
those people up to the machine and suck every last
dollar out of every one of us because that kid
doesn't have any money. We're paying for that instead of

(37:44):
you know what, Lisa Damuth, how about coming up with
an educational program that extends longevity and compresses morbidity. Why
don't we hang around with those people? Why don't we
work on that aha idea which Robert Kennedy is trying
to you know, push I had, like, let's get off

(38:05):
of seed oils and go to beef. Tallow really simple
things that we could do. Here's another company, Cargyle, right
here in Minnesota. It's five minutes from the office right
from this studio is five minutes away. The largest privately
held company in the world, an agricultural and Commodity Products Company.
Anybody investigating cargo Nick, send Nick a message, go investigate

(38:30):
carg yal. You know why he's not going to do that.
That'll get him killed. You think it's not big. I
know it's that big. Even me talking about it is dangerous,
talking about the Federal Reserve. You know, these people that
run this machine love everybody pointing out this shiny object,

(38:50):
and we have to because it's awful fraud. But it's
so far from the real fraud, the kind of fraud
that has your pointing and clicking or convenience and believing
that the police are going to show up to protect
you instead of having your own self defense strategies. We've
outsourced both our hard work because you know, we want

(39:14):
things to be easy. Remember thedamic blessings we were talking about.
We don't want the adamic blessings. We want convenience and safety.
We've traded our sovereign citizenship away. That's the ultimate corruption,
the ultimate corruption. How do we change that within ourselves?

(39:35):
You know, you think we're going to hang a bunch
of people over This deal is going to change anything. No, No,
it's a show in the theater of politics. The only
thing that solves this as we go into the new
Year's is a new Year's resolution that I will be
a sovereign citizen in twenty twenty six. Whatever that takes you,

(39:55):
whatever you have to do by any means necessary. And
I'm trying to make it easy in organize as a system,
which Bama again said, I'm wasting my time because the
elections are corrupt. Yes, Bama, they might be corrupt. What
are you gonna do sit at home on a couch
and suck your thumb. We got to get into the

(40:15):
streets and we got to protest. Nick did us a
great service. He's revealed he's torn the band aid off
a huge wound. What are we gonna do with it? Well,
I'll tell you what the machine's gonna want us to do.
Put a bunch of Somalies in jail, to pourt a
bunch of Somalis, and then back to business as usual.

Speaker 3 (40:35):
And I think, like to their insurance, I'm pretty confident
of is now that Tim Walls is being so talked
about on like how he should be out of office
and then how he's doubling down on it, I think
that they want Tim Walls in on that. So then
when if the general consensus becomes no, this isn't just
the Somalians, this is government policy. They're gonna throw out

(40:58):
their politician off ship.

Speaker 1 (41:00):
This would be called a sacrificial lamp.

Speaker 3 (41:02):
Yeah, so then it's also just the perfect scapegoat both
of them.

Speaker 1 (41:06):
Are they care if a Republican becomes the governor for
four years? No, they don't care. As long as it's
not Phil Parish, as long as it's not as long
as it's not Mike Lindell, as long as it's not
somebody outside the machine that would actually expose everything. Hey,
I want you to call Walter Hudson. Walter, if you're watching,

(41:29):
please come on and talk about the Fraud Committee, because
you have a very good point to make about how
this has contributed. There's other people that are impugning the process,
and I would think that it would be a very
appropriate thing. Ask Walter to come on and talk next
week about it as soon as he can based on
his schedule, about the committee and about what's going on

(41:50):
and how our elected representatives can help push this process forward,
because you know what, and this is for my action
for liberty fans that are out there, None of these
people are going to be legitimate unless we force them
to by participating in the process. And I said to Bama,

(42:10):
start your hating and start participating. If all you want
to do is talk, go to a psychologist. You want
to change the country, make a new Year's resolution to
become a sovereign citizen in twenty twenty six, come to
Minnesota Speaks the night of January first, seven pm. Royce
White will be there. I'll be doing caucus training. And
then that following Wednesday night the seventh, you'll be there

(42:32):
wise at a central middle school. And let's see how
many people we can get there. Let's see if you could.
Could you help me fill that auditorium? Could you please
bring twenty people with you. I'm talking to people like
Steve Cherney down in Rice County, our friend Kathy please
come please, Laura, come on down. It's not going to happen.
You know, we've got supporters all over the state. We

(42:54):
just don't have that many supporters in CD three. What
a surprise, What a surprise. Martino, if you're listening, please calm, Chay,
please calm bring people. We need to organize, and I'll
tell you why we need to organize. Play number one.

Speaker 2 (43:13):
Where institutions of freedom have lain dormant, the United Nations
can offer them new life. These institutions play a crucial
role in our quests for a new world order, an
order in which no nation must surrender one iota of
its own sovereignty, an order characterized by the rule of

(43:38):
law rather than the resort to force, the cooperative settlement
of disputes rather than anarchy and bloodshed, and an unstinting
belief in human rights. And finally, you may wonder about

(43:59):
America's role in the new world that I've described. Let
me assure you the United States has no intention of
striving for a Pas Americana. However, we will remain engaged.
We will not retreat and pull back into isolationism. We

(44:22):
will offer friendship and leadership, And in short, we seek
a Pax universalis built upon shared responsibilities and aspirations to
all assembled. We have an opportunity to spare our sons

(44:45):
and daughters the sins and errors of the past. We
can build a future more satisfying than any our world
has ever known. The future lies undefined before us, full
of promise, littered with peril, and we can choose the

(45:12):
kind of world.

Speaker 3 (45:13):
We want.

Speaker 2 (45:16):
One blistered by the fires of war and subjected to
the whims of coercion and chance. Are one made more
peaceful by reflection and choice. Take this challenge seriously. Inspire
future generations to praise and venerate you to say, on

(45:36):
the ruins of conflict, these brave men and women built
an era of peace and understanding. They inaugurated a new
world order in order worth preserving for the ages. Good
luck to each and every one of you, and thank

(45:58):
you very very much.

Speaker 3 (46:04):
My blood runs cold when I hear that. It's scary
when you hear them say new world order. When how
that back then they were so much more open about it.
Now it's considered a conspiracy and me even talking about
it about YouTube transcriptions probably catching up on it. So
now we have that little flag at the bottom that
says new world Order.

Speaker 1 (46:23):
Now, what are they gonna do? Called Bush a conspiracy theorist.
He was the head conspirator. We're going to talk about
this just for a little bit.

Speaker 4 (46:31):
You know.

Speaker 1 (46:32):
And I'm not saying that there weren't people involved in
this at the beginning. Now this was in the nineties.
It's a long time after World War Two. Already but
I mean, this thing got going long before World War Two.
The start of the Federal Reserve was the cornerstone of
the New World Order. Yeah, so this is not a

(46:54):
new project, this new World Order. This goes back to
wherever you want to put a stickpin in time, because
human beings have been working on making us gods of
this planet since the Damic Blessings. The whole point of
those blessings was to remind us we're not gods. You

(47:18):
see what he was saying. A universalis an order that
can last for the ages. It's a replacement of a
previous order. What was that order? I don't know. Maybe
was that cross on Cavalry. Maybe it was that order.
But the point I'm trying to bring out is this
is not hidden. It's not new, and no matter how

(47:40):
many people had allegiance to it for good purposes when
it started, there was a lot of people when it
started that did not have good intentions for we the people.
It spun completely out of control. And now we're to
the fourth turning where your childcare is a scam. I mean,

(48:00):
it's one thing when we're robbing half the weapons. Let's
just talk about how goofy this really is. You know,
if the US military has four trillion dollars of weapons
on the books and two trillion can't be confirmed through
the inventory audit process, well those weapons are somewhere. I mean,
something happened to them, and they might have even been

(48:22):
used off the books for some kind of good purpose,
at least in somebody's mind a weapon, who knows. But now,
when the government is stealing at this level, what I'm
saying is somebody in the government probably thought it wasn't
stealing when they emptied out that warehouse of toe missiles
and gave it to the Ukrainians off the books, and
they took cash on the side, because after all, it

(48:42):
wasn't off the books transaction. Yeah, but they had this thing, Hey,
I might as well get rich. And the Ukrainians need
the weapons, or the Palestinians or whoever they gave it to,
who knows. I don't know. But the weapons are out there,
because if you go look at the cartels in Mexico,
they're better armed than the Mexican military. So the weapons

(49:03):
are out there. The point I'm bringing out is when
your government is stealing, everybody steals. And that's where we're
living today. I am a legitimate, honest business person. I
am confronted every day with people that do not have
and do not hold the kind of standards of doing

(49:23):
business that I do. And I'll tell you I give
up my standards and make money, or I can sit
here and go broke, hoping that you'll be a sovereign
citizen and we can refresh what the idea of America
is all about, because it's gone down the shopp or
with this new World Order idea. And let me tell

(49:44):
you people know about it. Please play number two.

Speaker 5 (49:46):
A dangerous subvess, he said, It has managed to infiltrate
at the highest levels of Western institutions and governments to
implement the criminal plan of the Agenda twenty thirty.

Speaker 3 (50:02):
In many self proclaimed.

Speaker 5 (50:04):
Democratic states, devices denouncing this global coup have been silenced
through censorship, intimidation, psychiatrization, and even arrest. Among the victims
of the utilitarian regime quietly establishing itself in Europe, Canada, Australia,

(50:28):
another VACA nation of the United Nations, NATO, World Organization
and World Economic Form, all private entity founded by the
same powers is Lawyer Reigner, fulmish, unjustly imprisoned and still
awaiting for a fair trial. His crime is having there

(50:53):
to speak the truth in a world of criminal lives.
I called on cars and all people of goodwill to
raise their voices in defense of those persecuted by the
globalist regime.

Speaker 1 (51:09):
It is not.

Speaker 5 (51:10):
Attorney Fulmish who should be in prison, but those who
committed the greatest crime ever against humanity. Anthony Fauci, Bill Gates,
klau Schwab, George Soros, Ursula from the Lion, Albert Berna,
and all their accomplices and emissaries, especially those in institutional

(51:35):
positions Free Ryan and Fulmish.

Speaker 1 (51:40):
That's Cardinal Vigino. Cardinal Vigeno was defract under the previous
Pope of Vigino called him the Argentine, which is like
saying he was a Satanist. This is the pope that
just died. Here he is popping up in his talking
about a global a global coup. He's talking about a

(52:04):
conspiracy that happened very quietly through the institutions of power,
which was the implementation of the New World Order, which
is an anti the old order, which would have something
to do with faith in Christ. Just that's his interest,
of course, But he's talking about one case, Ryano fourmich

(52:26):
who's an attorney who was working on the COVID crisis
and the vaccine issues, and he was jailed. He was
imprisoned under charges of embezzlement. He maintains his innocence. I
don't know, I don't know the evidence. But when a
man of this kind of moral clarity comes out and

(52:47):
seeks his freedom and uses his imprisonment to draw attention
to a worldwide regime of censorship, which we're sitting here,
We're looking at our YouTube numbers. We're being censored on YouTube. Yeah, suppressed,
you know. And the only way I'm ever going to
break out of this on YouTube is if you repost

(53:10):
the links, and I mean really do it because you
care about the message, you know. Of course, if you
don't do it, we're still going to be on YouTube.
We're just going to have a small audience because YouTube's
not going to help us promote the content. True statement, right, true?

Speaker 3 (53:26):
Yeah, I mean that's what we're saying with the numbers.
There can always be reasons for the numbers, but yeah,
the numbers don't make sense, you can.

Speaker 1 (53:35):
They're they're supposed to make me feel like the content's
no good and I suck yep, And you know it
does have that effect over time because you're going, man,
this isn't working. Yeah, but no, no, it's not being
allowed to work. We just put out a bunch of
shorts and they were getting pretty good distribution, and all
of a sudden, twenty people are watching the shorts. That's

(53:55):
not the.

Speaker 3 (53:55):
Shorts smaller than our fallow or subscriber limit. Is this crazy?

Speaker 1 (54:00):
So we're going to have to come up with gorilla marketing,
like please repost the links.

Speaker 3 (54:04):
Another helpful way that we could do it is go
to the Free People Radio store. We have awesome teach the.

Speaker 1 (54:09):
Free People Radio store support and Free People Radio. Look
at this one. I went out with the campaign coordinator
for the Royce White per Senate campaign and she had
bought this cut the top off of it and was
a very fashionable I mean, we should actually make him
with the tops cut off. She turned it into a
very fashionable garment of women's apparel. I was quite impressed. Nice,

(54:33):
but this is cool, right, this is cool? We need
it's you know, we need you to go buy T shirts. Please,
we don't need you to, we're asking you please help
us and the same thing goes with tire yet target
dot com. We got tires for you. This is how
we fund the broadcast. Tanner's been very nice. I forget
about it, He's reminded me. He could tell I was
going to go through an hour and a half and

(54:54):
forget about the economic engine of the company. And I
do that because I'm doing this Ding dong. Adam Schwartz,
he said, I was a grifter. What a joke, you know, Adam.
If we're grifting, man, we're negative grifters. HiT's backwards. So
my point is we need your support. We need you
to please come to Minnesota Speaks. Please come to the

(55:16):
peer to peer meeting on January seventh. Please go to
the Free People store. Buy stuff, just buy it, give
it to your friends. We're going to use the money
to expand the programming. We'd like to get a new set.
I mean I like to get my own set going here.
And the tires. Everybody needs tires. Everybody needs tires. So
please next time you need tires. You know somebody a
friend of mine, friend, Oh, David, I can't believe it.

(55:40):
I just bought four tires. I forgot you, dying, Dard.
What can you say it's okay, maybe next time. Uh,
let's just for fun, recognize how everything is connected. Because
we're talking about President Bush at the whole of the
United Nation and the General Assembly Hall talking about the
new World Order. And then we got Cardinal Vigano defract.

(56:03):
He's no longer a cardinal. You know what diffract means.

Speaker 3 (56:06):
Not like excommunicated.

Speaker 1 (56:07):
That's exactly what they did to him when they talk
when he's talking about censorship, he wasn't talking about himself.
He was talking about ryanter fulmich but he was censored
by the Catholic Church because he was calling out the
Catholic churches corruption. You know, in every one of these institutions,

(56:28):
there's a you know, like here in the Minnesota government,
there's whistleblowers. There's people that come forward and tell everything.
I mean, the things that people have brought to me,
that they've said, please promote this. I have to stop
and say, WHOA. Because the evidence is out there, if

(56:50):
it's if it's legitimate evidence. So let's see what happens next.
Thank you, Nick, great job, great job. But I'm trying
to tell you and share with you everything is connected,
and I'm going to try to prove that to you.
And why am I doing it? Because it doesn't change
unless you come to the peer to peer meeting. Minnesota
is the epicenter of worldwide communism. I got people on

(57:18):
X that I'm in constant contact with that know this.
We've been putting out this information for years. This is
the center. We want to beat them on their home court.
If we can beat them on their home court, man,
that's a big deal. We got the candidates, we got
the organization. We just need more people. Because many hands

(57:38):
make light work. We got to get into the Republican
Party of Minnesota. Caucus is February third, Only twenty two
hundred Minnesota citizens determine who the Republican Party is going
to endorse to be its standard bearer in this very
important upcoming election in twenty twenty six. If we let
the current crew that's in there do its thing, we're

(58:01):
going to get more of the same. We'll have some
sacrificial lambs, some people will get deported, some people will
go to jail, and business will continue as usual. If
you really want to change this, get involved, Get involved.
You become a delegate. That is the most important person
in America, A self governing sovereign citizen who participates in

(58:24):
party politics and says who they feel should be endorsed
to represent we the people, and everything is connected. Let
me show you how. Please play number three, Lbert.

Speaker 6 (58:39):
I have no doubt after our meeting that President Yanikovich
knows what he needs to do. The whole world is watching.
We want to see a better future for Ukraine. I
made it absolutely clear to him that what happened last night,
what has been happening in security terms here issolutely impermissible

(59:01):
in a European state, in a democratic state. The United
States stands with you in your search for justice, for
human dignity, for security, for economic health, and for the
European future that you have chosen and that you deserve.

Speaker 1 (59:21):
That's Victorian Newland. She's been involved in governance in the
State Department for many decades. She's married to arch Neo
khon Kagan. That was her talking in a light snow
during what has been affectionately labeled the Maidan Revolution. That's

(59:41):
when a centrist and I mean between the East and
the West, or possibly even a Russian leading government was overthrown, overthrown, overthrown,
with the help of the Obama administration very well documented
that this happened was an intervention into a free and
sovereign people's political process. Of course, the reason that that

(01:00:05):
was justified is because they said the Russians are also intervening,
which is true. But the West right there at that
moment put in place the process that led to the
Ukraine War that we're suffering under right now. And who
is New London? Where did she get her ideas from?
Will her ideas come from a friend of George Bush

(01:00:28):
who that was up there talking in front of the
United Nations, a political strategist and geopolitical strategist in political participant,
a man by the name of Zigbinu Bradjinski. Bradjinski was
an academic, got to start as a teacher, who's teach
at Harvard. He wrote a very famous book in nineteen

(01:00:50):
ninety seven called The Grand Chess Board, where he talked
about the new world order and the importance of the
world island. His idea went back to mckinder's world island theory.
Can't let the Russians have control of the heartland of Eurasia.
The Europeans had to keep control of it. That'd be

(01:01:11):
the British. The former colonial empires of Western Europe. This
is a battle that's been going on. We're not looking
at the new World Order here, we're looking at the
old World Order duking it out for the last time.
And the ideas that are being implemented were set up
by Bradjinski on the one pole and Henry Kissinger on

(01:01:33):
the other. And you said, well, what has Victoria Newlan
got to do with Praginsky and Kissinger? She never met
either one of them, but she went to the academic
institutions that were populated by scholars that were influenced or
were directly involved with Bradjinski and with Kissinger. In fact,
both Praginsky and Kissingers were at the Center for Strategic

(01:01:58):
Studies the CSI as Strategic International Studies, where a candidate
for governor, Kristin Robbins worked for many years. Yes, isn't
it interesting how everything's connected. Lisa Damuth's going over to
the United Healthcare. She's a Centrist candidate representing the machine.
We got another one. If you don't like vanilla, we

(01:02:19):
got chocolate. Yeah, well, whatever you like, we're basking Robbins.
We got a flavor for you. They're all ice cream,
all of them, unless you go to the field Parish,
Michael Lindell and of the pool. Then you get into
what they call the crazies. I mean, I'm reading it
on X if you're reading it on X. Oh no,
we can't let these these guys are crazy. If Mike

(01:02:40):
Lindell gets the endorsement, Tim Walls gets four more years
as governor, really after all this, yeah, yeah, you know
so here this is how everything's connected. We've got we've
got a candidate for governor, Kristin Robbins, who's a House
member who worked at the Center for Strategic International Studies CSIS,

(01:03:05):
where both Briginsky and Kissinger Health Court. Yes, she worked.
I wouldn't work there. I'm opposed to the New World Order,
so I'm not going to participate except to show up
and throw brickbats at it. Like maybe I would go
over to you United Healthcare and do a meeting with
the axios. If I was going to stand up and

(01:03:25):
say this whole system is corrupt, right, then you end
up like Royce white people criticizing you, which we're going
to talk about that in a minute. See, it takes
courage to stand up and say this is completely ridiculous.
The way this is being done. So Braginski and Kissinger
influenced generations of academics who then teach people like Victoria Newland.

(01:03:48):
And what is the net result of all this New
World Order stuff? Because what did Busch say, we got
to eliminate war, Well, that means you got to eliminate
everybody that doesn't agree with you. I mean to get
everybody on the same page would be very difficult. Right, Well,
you're looking at what happens when the New World Order

(01:04:11):
pursues its endgame, like in Gaza. In Gaza, Prime Minister
Benjamin Nittinyaho was just at mar A Lago yesterday, stood
up in front of the microphone with President Trump and
Nitta Yahoo is advocating for more military involvement and engagement
to knock down the Iranian regime because they're not participating.

(01:04:33):
That makes them really bad guys. And they might be
really bad guys. But my point is this, it's the
fear that this generates, the fear that this kind of
fraud generates. My god, we got all these people in
the country that aren't real citizens and they're robbing me.
Oh my god, We've got Islamic terrorists in the country.

(01:04:55):
They're going to kill us. We got a war in
the Ukraine, the Russia, the Russians, the Russians, Oh my god.
In the anxiety levels of getting higher and higher. Even
if you're just sitting at home, owing your lawn, drinking
a beer and raising your family, your core anxiety level
has been raised. You're not safe in your own home.
Do you understand? Does that make sense what I'm saying? Yeah, well,

(01:05:18):
you know there's a way to fix that. You know
what that is? What's real ID? Real ID? You see,
this is the importance of electing people that have principle.
And what is the principle? It's the principles of republicanism
that undergird this country. Because when we give those up,

(01:05:38):
we're no longer a republican form of governance. What are
those principles? How can I be a sovereign citizen when
I'm set up in the real ID? For what it's not?
That was just a transit to the digital ID. They
already knew they were heading towards the digital ID when
they did the real ID. The Federal ID Act of

(01:06:00):
two thousand and five was primarily sold to the public
as a critical national security measure to prevent terrorism, identity
fraud directly addressing vulnerabilities exposed by the September eleventh, two
thousand and one attacks. So let's never let a crisis
go to waste. Oh my god, those terrorists flew those

(01:06:21):
planes into the buildings. Can let that happen again? Real ID,
real ID. But you know what real ID is just
a transit on the way to the digital ID. Because
once everybody agrees and this thing was not uptaken right away?
Do you know how that law passed in two thousand
and five? Listen to this, This is hilarious. The House

(01:06:44):
who was primarily passed with Republican votes number one, the
people that are supposed to conserve our freedoms and the
republic Oh no, they were all in on this. Two
hundred and nineteen Republicans voted ya and only eight voted
nay on the Real Idea Act to two thousand and five. Wow,
Now do you want to keep electing people like this? Well,

(01:07:08):
of course you're afraid, because look at all this fear.
Maybe the fear is kind of like a porn just
to get us excited, so we'll agree to things that
we would never agree to under less onerous circumstances. I mean,
why would I want to have a digital ID that

(01:07:28):
biometrically identifies me. What's the benefit to me? Well, they
tell me what the benefit is. I can't get government
services without it. I can't get healthcare without it, I
can't get on the internet without it, I can't bank
without it, and I can't buy food without it. So
if I don't have it, I can't have any benefits.
It sounds like a takeaway, not a gift too. But see,

(01:07:50):
our Republican elected officials voted for this in the House
of Representatives two hundred and nineteen to eight. And let
me tell you how goofy it was in the Senate
because you know, no senator really wanted to have this
on their record. Because this is two thousand and five.
People had some memories still of cowboys and Indians, you

(01:08:12):
know that history of the country. Most of those people
died off now, but at that time there's a lot
of people left that grew up on John Wayne in
Kirk Douglas. They weren't down with a real ID. Have
you ever met somebody that said it's none of your business.
Everybody I grew up with was like that. So they
were all died off Now in the Senate, the Senate

(01:08:35):
never even held a vote on the Real ID It
passed one hundred to nothing. Every senator, Democrat, Republican passed
the Real Idea Act in the Senate, but it was
never discussed. It was packed on to an emergency funding
bill for the war in Iraq, So there was never

(01:08:57):
even a vote on that standalone own idea in the
set because no senator wanted to go home and say
I voted for Real ID because somebody might have grown
up on John Wayne and said, well, partner, I don't
think we can agree about this. So they ran it
through quiet and that's how it got in Scott's. Now

(01:09:19):
the states had to implement it. But before we get
to the state of Minnesota, there were eight resistors in
the House of Representative And I'm just going to read
their names because it's a really interesting list of people.
You're not going to know any of these names, but
I know these names, Okay, Howard Cobble, John Duncan and Tennessee,

(01:09:41):
Jeff Flake of Arizona, Bob English of South Carolina, Ron Paula, Texas,
butch Otter of Idaho, Jim Ramstead of Minnesota, and Tom
tan Credo of Colorado voted against this only eight And
this group of people is not a mega a group
of people. You see now, this Jeff Flake, he's thought

(01:10:04):
of as one of the most sellout Rhino Republicans in
the history of the country. And he was a Senator.
He went from the House to the Senate. Tireget dot
com where convenience meets the road. Why make buying tires
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(01:10:25):
choice are shipped to an installer right by your house.
But he voted against real id when he was a
House member, which means this stuff is more complicated than
we're led to believe. Things take a little bit of discernment.
These eight brave men, for whatever reason internally, they were motivated,

(01:10:51):
voted against the system, which is going to end up
being the mark of the best system because they were Conservatives,
which tells me that not everything about conservativism is necessarily bad.
We got to keep the good that's there in the
conservative movement and sort out what part of the conservative

(01:11:11):
movement has been infiltrated by foreign ideas. Even Trotsky I
had ideas that have nothing to do with the history
of this country. And of course this all exists in
individual people. I'm a mixed bag. I have lots of
different ideas. They don't all line up. Well, you know
what lines it up, shared aligned interests. I'm not looking

(01:11:37):
for ideological conformity. I'm looking for aligned interests. And here's
the interest I want to see achieved, extended in expanded
longevity and compressed morbidity. If we focus on what does that,
everything else will fall into place. This Real Idea Act

(01:11:59):
had a get passed here in Minnesota, and here in Minnesota, well,
guess what happened here? There was a House vote one
hundred and twenty to eleven, so almost all the Republicans
again here voted yes for real ID setting up setting

(01:12:23):
up the digital ID, which is going to be built
on the architecture of the real ID. It was already
thought through and put in place in two thousand and five,
twenty years ago. These people are decades ahead of us
in what they're rolling out. We are reactive. The people
that I'm fighting against are proactive. There's one way to

(01:12:46):
save this Republic, and that you showing up at that
meeting and you becoming a member of your party, and
you standing on principles that you have developed in your life.
And the anchor of those principles is the search for truth.
Don't let people lie to you. When they lie, you
can feel it, call them out. If the courage to

(01:13:06):
stand up, raise your hand. I'm so and so I
want to make a motion. My motion is get off
the stage. You're a liar. Of course, you need the
votes to do that. And then what they're going to do,
of course, because it's all about keeping them. White starched shirt,
blue suit wearing red white and blue tie, wearing American flag,

(01:13:27):
lapel pin wearing I married my high school sweetheart, went
to Harvard Law School, and served in the military. We
want to keep those people in there as the paragon
of what's the best of the best of our society
when we're getting robbed at an intergalactic level, and these
are the people that set up the conditions to rob us.
But let's keep electing them because they look good. Well,

(01:13:48):
let me tell you a little bit about some of
the people that emerged from the muck in seventeen seventy six,
because we had a similar crisis of Governant governance George Washington.
Do you know George Washington owned slaves?

Speaker 3 (01:14:03):
Yeah? I have heard about that.

Speaker 1 (01:14:04):
He owned a lot of slaves. You know that. It's
rumored and not proven that he had an affair with
a slave. It's not really an affair because she's a slave,
she's property. And he had a slave child, allegedly a slave,
a slave's child. I don't know if that's true or not.
But I do know this. To enslave people takes a

(01:14:27):
certain kind of mindset. I mean, is that discrediting, No,
it's not discredited. It's still George Washington. He was not
a perfect person. He can be discredited and people try
to discredit him. It doesn't discredit him for me. But
he did own slaves, and that's a pretty mixed bag,

(01:14:48):
isn't it. Yeah it is. But he was still a
great man. He's still the father of our country. Did
he have an affair, I don't know. Maybe he did.
He owned it. It was breeding stock. I don't know
what he did. It's a rumor. It's a rumor. Thomas Jefferson,
there's a great name. Do you know he owned slaves?

Speaker 3 (01:15:08):
Yeah?

Speaker 1 (01:15:08):
Thousands, hundreds, one hundred six hundred. He owned six hundred slaves,
six hundred. It's a small army.

Speaker 3 (01:15:16):
You just have to like hire people to manage. How
do you manage six hundred slaves brutally?

Speaker 1 (01:15:21):
You manage him brutally because they want to run away.
It's no fun to be a slave. Yeah, so you
have to suppress them in every possible dimension.

Speaker 3 (01:15:30):
This okay, I just want to talk about this for
a second. Isn't wild how the slave mindset they keep
them so fearful? Six hundred to one. You're telling me
they never just decided to gang up on them. Have
you ever looked at the techniques they used to control
these people? Yeah, but it's now look at today. Look
at today what we have so we could outnumber these
elites that we have issues with politically.

Speaker 1 (01:15:51):
How they control, look at how they control now. It's
a lot more.

Speaker 3 (01:15:55):
Comfortable than chattel slavery. Like it's the it's it's crazy
to think gets the same.

Speaker 1 (01:16:01):
Let's think about how smart these people really are. You
have slaves, You work them to keep your costs low,
to generate a product that you create that you sell
for a profit. Okay, you still have to feed them,
You still have to police them. You still have to
take care of them when they're sick. You got to

(01:16:23):
transport them. You got a whole industry have taken care
of slaves. Why not convince the slaves that they're free
and let them work for you and monetize them. Why
should they be a negative on the balance sheet when
you can turn them into an asset.

Speaker 3 (01:16:38):
Why do I got to manage them when I can
make a manage themselves.

Speaker 1 (01:16:41):
No, No, I'll manage them and make them think they're
managing themselves.

Speaker 3 (01:16:47):
Wow.

Speaker 1 (01:16:47):
Thomas Jefferson owns six hundred slaves. He also had a
long term illicit sexual relationship with his enslaved woman that
he owned to selly he means starting around seventeen eighty
seven that resulted in several children, and that has been
confirmed by DNA evidence and historical accounts. So he was

(01:17:08):
married and he was banging one of his properties. Does
that make him not Thomas Jefferson? No, It makes him
a man, a complicated man fighting against the deadly sins
that live in every one of us, struggling to be
the best he could. Moments of soaring inspiration and moments

(01:17:30):
of complete degradation. That's like, what does that sound like
every one of us, yea, but not the people we
elact like Adam schwartzy a Seal Harvard, everything top top.
He doesn't have those problems. That's why we're supposed to
trust him, or Kristen Robbins or at least a Damoth

(01:17:51):
or any of these people that they run out there.
We're supposed to see them as somehow special, and then
the people that criticize the system, they use these infidelities
to discredit them. It has nothing to do with the
political life of these people, because this kind of depravity

(01:18:12):
exists in me and every one of you. So they'll
say that we've got some people out there, some political
class of people that are somehow immune to this. We
can trust them. Or how's that for a scam? That
would be called madmen? That's just advertising. Benjamin Franklin, Oh

(01:18:34):
there's a name we know in love right. He owned
seven enslaved people. He was on the down low. He
just wanted to have it for his personal usage. He
wasn't into industrial slavery. He just didn't want to go
get his slippers in the morning. Seven slaves, Okay, not
that bad. But he did profit from slavery because he
advertised in his newspapers that he owned for slave auctions,

(01:18:57):
So he was into it. It was the culture of
the time. He was a very well known philanderer. Benjamin Franklin, Man,
he was out there. Now it's Benjamin Franklin. I mean,
when you hear the name Benjamin Franklin, does it.

Speaker 3 (01:19:12):
Evoke positive I think electricity.

Speaker 1 (01:19:16):
I think he was well known for his extramarital relationships,
including fathering a famous illegitimate son, William Franklin. He also illegitimate,
I said, Jesus, just an affair. He was married and
he just had a kid on the side. That didn't
discredit him from being a founder of our country. He

(01:19:36):
was just a poor, suffering human being trying to navigate
the deadly sins and then expiating them by doing incredibly
brave and insightful things for his fellow countrymen.

Speaker 3 (01:19:49):
I think of it like, I don't know if this
comparison would hold up the same vibe it was the
different times then he grew up in that time. Today,
I'm not necessarily going to blame any female and say that, oh,
they're less of a person or they're not qualified to
be in certain positions because they had an abortion. In
the future, I think that we will look back and

(01:20:09):
we'll look at abortion and be like, holy crap, how
did people do that? That is terrible that that was happening.
But I'm not going to discredit the female that grew
up in that time and had an abortion.

Speaker 1 (01:20:20):
You know, it's an interesting point.

Speaker 3 (01:20:22):
That that's kind of how I see it that It's like,
it's something that is.

Speaker 1 (01:20:25):
A very good comment. And I hope everybody heard you,
particularly the women that are listening. I really appreciate that comment. Yeah,
that's a great comment. John Adams, John Adams. You know,
there's always that guy out there that's in New York
City living in a small tenement flat, and he drinks

(01:20:45):
a fifth aria a day, and he lives on fat
back and he dies at one hundred and five years old.
There's always that guy out there. Yeah, and we all
want to be that guy.

Speaker 3 (01:20:54):
He was too stubborn to die.

Speaker 1 (01:20:56):
Well, he just you know, he smokes two packs of
cigarettes a day, drinks all day long, and lives on
bacon fat and lives to be one hundred and five
years old. That guy's out there. That's John Adams. John
Adams was opposed to slavery, his entire life, never owned
a slave, never had an extra marital affair that anybody
ever documented, and never had an estrangement for any of

(01:21:17):
his family members as so many of us are. So
John Adams is the guy everybody wants to be John Adams.
But interestingly, people don't talk about John Adams as much
as they talk about George Washington and Benjamin Franklin and
Thomas Jefferson. Interesting, isn't it. Then you get on to,
you know, the real skullduggers, people like Alexander Hamilton, you

(01:21:37):
know the people that are out there having duels at
fifty paces. You know, Hamilton engaged in the first well
publicized affair, the first sex scandal of our nation's history,
with a woman named Maria Reynolds in seventeen ninety one.
He published a confession about this affair to refute charges

(01:21:58):
of blackmail and in bazil months. So this is like
the Somalis. You know, I'm a blackmailer and I'm an embezzler.
But yeah, I admit to having an affair. Let's leave
the blackmail and the embezzlement on the down law. Yes,
I hadn't you all had affairs too? After all, so
you know, this is the way, this is the way
we wrote, and you know it does also sow that

(01:22:19):
he was a slave owner. James Madison owned over a
hundred enslaved people. You know, we could go on and on.

Speaker 3 (01:22:28):
Is Abraham Lincoln on that list?

Speaker 1 (01:22:31):
Abraham Lincoln? Abraham Lincoln? You know you want to talk
about presidents. I was going to skip it, but he's
not on this list. Abraham Lincoln's downstream one hundred years.

Speaker 3 (01:22:43):
Yep.

Speaker 1 (01:22:44):
He had a very troubled relationship with his wife, Mary Todd.
It was not a happy union, not happy. They lost
some children. Of course, I wasn't there. I don't know
why it wasn't happy. I mean, when you look at
someone's house and you see the husband and wife or
the boyfriend and girlfriend are very unhappy, and you make

(01:23:05):
judgments about it, it's the man's fault, must be how
do you know? I don't know if I said this
to you off camera or on camera, but you know,
when there's a relationship and it's screwed up, the man
always does things wrong.

Speaker 3 (01:23:21):
Yep. Yeah, we talked about that on the last podcast.

Speaker 1 (01:23:24):
And then the woman does things wrong. It's the man's
fault that she did things wrong. Were you in the
office with me? I said this to a divorce guy
who was showing the studio to some people. And I
don't even know how this came up, because I'm probably
trying out material for podcasts. And he looked at me
and goes, that's exactly what happened. I was divorced and
she did all this terrible stuff and she said it

(01:23:45):
was my fault, and I believed her.

Speaker 3 (01:23:48):
It went home, and I self relected.

Speaker 1 (01:23:51):
I said him free on one sentence. President's Ronald Reagan
Saint Reagan, oh, legendary coxman in Hollywood, before he got married,
got divorced. He was he was married and then he
got divorced. Then he married a Nancy Reagan, who was
a nut job. Donald Trump divorced twice and lots of affairs,

(01:24:13):
Crazy Warren Harding President Harding multiple extra marital affairs, including
the long term one with a Carrie Fulton Phillips lasted
over a decade. I wondered how that went around at
the Christmas table, Honey, can I invite my girlfriend over
for dinnery of mind?

Speaker 3 (01:24:28):
You're so rude? Why won't you let me have my
girlfriend over?

Speaker 1 (01:24:31):
That kind of a thing. Yes, Franklin Roosevelt, all the
left loves him. Saint Franklin Roosevelt several extra marital affairs,
notably with Lucy Mercer. That was his wife's social secretary.
Talk about talking about where you sleep, right. Dwight Eisenhower,
whoa he of Beware of the Military Industrial Complex for fame,

(01:24:56):
He's alleged to have had an extra marital affair with
his wartime driver case some John Kennedy. Come on, come on,
John Kennedy doesn't even everybody your jet in your git.
They probably respect John Kennedy.

Speaker 3 (01:25:07):
He respect him, but he was a good looking man.
You can't tell me he doesn't have some.

Speaker 1 (01:25:11):
Drrit notorious for multiple extra meridable affairs, including with Marilyn Monroe. What, Oh,
you didn't know this.

Speaker 3 (01:25:20):
No, I didn't know this.

Speaker 1 (01:25:21):
Oh both he and his brother Bobby slept with Marilyn
Monroe at the same time that I don't know. Okay,
that's a little too kinky, Fred for a family orientated show.
You better block that one out. But maybe tempoorily at
the same time. But who knows how kinky these dudes were.
I don't know. I wasn't there, and I don't know
if any of it's true. It's all being reported to

(01:25:43):
me by PhD historians who I'm supposed to trust because
I'm supposed to trust my universities. As if there's no
fraud going on at the University of Minnesota. I mean,
I want you to think this through. If billions of
dollars are getting stolen by Somali's who have been in
the country for twenty years, how much money's getting robbed

(01:26:05):
at the university, which has been around for over one
hundred years. You want to see some real stealing. Give
somebody a PhD, because then their reputation is beyond reproach.
They've taken a professional pledge to represent we the people.
It's a professional ethic. Man, that's some great stealing. You

(01:26:27):
ever notice all these priests that are screwing all these kids,
they're professionals. That's a priestly class. They have a professional ethic.
Nobody's going to question a guy we're in a priests
uniform until you realize that they're out there raping the
whole country.

Speaker 2 (01:26:44):
You know.

Speaker 1 (01:26:46):
What about this doctrine thing? Can't even talk about it
on this flat platform. Lyndon Johnson, he's another one, numerous
extra marital affairs. Unbelievable. My point, Bill Clinton, come on.
My point in going through this is at this kind
of a time and history when everything's breaking down. I

(01:27:12):
mean it's obvious that it's all breaking down. It's not
obvious to you. Well, everybody that's in this audience probably
sees it. Unfortunately, there's a lot of people that don't.
Thank you, Nick. Maybe more people are going to see
how corrupt everything is.

Speaker 3 (01:27:26):
I think also it's going to inspire more just self reporters.
There's a lot of people that just have time on
their hands and they'd love to get some metaglasses and
just start looking around.

Speaker 1 (01:27:34):
So them to the university. Yeah, yeah, you know, this
kind of a thing. When it's breaking down like this,
who's got the courage to stand up and show up
at a meeting and search for truth? Do I care
if that person had an extra marital affair. If they're
there talking and searching for truth and willing to go

(01:27:55):
out and do the work to save the republic, I
don't care. And ladies, I'm sorry if that offends you,
but you know, for every affair, there's a woman involved.
So if you're a lady and you're having an affair,
and you show up and you want to fight to
save the Republican with me. I'm not going to judge you.
We got to find the people that have the courage

(01:28:16):
to do the crazy thing, which is fighting the power.
And I'll tell you an anecdote. I don't know that
this is true scientifically, but it seems to me that
if you have the courage to screw your life up
at these kind of levels, you have the courage to
become a president. And if you can understand what I
mean by saying that, you're going to understand what I'm saying.

(01:28:38):
I don't care what your past is. If you show
up and you want to do the work now, you
can't be doing things that are completely illegitimate in the present.
The process of republicanism is a baggage drop where we
commit to the philosophy of republicanism and what is the
philosophy that I am a sovereign of my own life,

(01:29:00):
that as a sovereign of my own life. And this
is the key one. This is the control on this
whole deal. I respect minority rights, the rights of other citizens.
You have to make that leap. Yes, I was given
over to sin, But I've refreshed myself in the pursuit
of defending the republic. I'm dropping my addiction to sin,

(01:29:25):
and I'm dedicating myself to freedom. When you make that move, hey,
that's a powerful move. And we want every one of
those people to join us, because you've got the courage
to make the play. But you're a sovereign, you respect
minority rights. See, that's a tough one for Bama. You
involve yourself in civic life, you have the courage to

(01:29:46):
show up, and you believe in the common good, expanding
longevity and compressing morbidity. That's our common interest. But they're
going to do everything they can. When I say they,
I mean the powers that be, the people that still

(01:30:08):
hold the purse strings and still hold all the levers
of power. All we are is a ragtag bunch of
rebels trying to get organized to topple these people. Now
you just said there's way more of us than there
are of them. Yep. But only if we show up
at the meetings, exactly, only if we join the parties,
only if we do the work. Now, how many hours

(01:30:29):
a month could that be? It could be a lot,
But how much is your freedom worth to you. How
much time does it take someone to go to the
Free People's Radio dot com upwards slash store and spend
one hundred bucks on t shirts less than ten minutes,
and that we're going to use that money for political activity.
You're going to have to buy tires from somebody, buy

(01:30:52):
them from me. I'll use that money to fund up
this political movement. So please let's do whatever we can
from whatever dvantage we're in. And thank you to all
the people that support me and support Free People Radio.
It's it's deeply appreciated. I got to check in the mail.
I didn't tell you this. I got to check a
donation for two thousand dollars.

Speaker 3 (01:31:12):
Thank you. Do ever sent that down?

Speaker 1 (01:31:14):
Unbelievable. I'm not going to mention the name out of respect,
but I mean people do that. It's not unusual because
people recognize what we're doing. And my goal for this
particular viewer, who I know personally, is to become economically
self sufficient here at Free People Radio. So I don't
need that kind of donation. That's my goal, and I

(01:31:38):
can get there with your help by showing up at
the meetings, by spreading the word about Free People Radio.
By reposting the links, by buying the t shirts and
buying the tires. We don't want charity. We want to
be economically self governing. But there's always the people that
are going to work against us. You know, there's a
woman on ex Anonymous. Of course, her name is Natalie p. Natalie.

(01:32:02):
I've seen her before. She's popped up, and every time
she pops up, she pops up attacking Royce and attacking me.
I think to myself, Okay, who are you and what
are you? Because you know her attacks a lot of
times go to Royce as an anti Semite? And I

(01:32:26):
asked her are you Jewish? Because if you weren't Jewish,
why would you care in these days and times? Right?
Just looking at as and she said, well, that's identity politics.
I said, you started it. You're trying to use identity politics.
You're using the identity of the Jewish people to say
Royce hates Jewish people, he's an anti Semite. What a

(01:32:48):
schirl is charge?

Speaker 3 (01:32:50):
Yeah?

Speaker 1 (01:32:50):
To charge somebody with that, Well, let's just play number four.
Hi everyone, my name is Kobe.

Speaker 4 (01:32:58):
I was born and.

Speaker 1 (01:32:59):
Raised a tuition in Israel.

Speaker 4 (01:33:01):
Today I want to talk about something that's been on
my mind. Why do we only hear about antisemitism but
never about antigoism as thought in the Talmud? So what
is antagoism? It's a term that refers to prejudice or
hostility by Jews towards nan Jews, often rooted in religious

(01:33:21):
or cultural teachings. In the context of the Talmud, it
includes passages if some interpret as promoting the ideas that
go in nan Jews are inferior or even enemies. The Talmud,
which is our central text, contains passages that some interpret
is promoting anti goism. For instance, in the Babylonian Talmud

(01:33:44):
tractate Avo Dasarah twenty six b, it said even the
best of the gentiles should be killed. Another examples in
Avodasarah thirty six B, it says the daughters of idolators
nan Jews are in state niddah, which means fifth from
birth the Sanhedrian eighty two a whoever cohabits with a

(01:34:07):
gentle woman, zelots may strike him, And in the Tossafod
commentary on Avodasarah twenty six B, Rabbi Shimun Bar Yochai
said the best of the gentiles kill him. Let's also
talk about Jesus. In the Talmud, he is referred to
as they issue and is portrayed as a sorcerer and

(01:34:28):
a deceiver. In Sanhedrian one oh seven B, it is
discussed Jesus was stoned and hanged on the eve of Passover,
portraying him as a false prophet and a sorcerer. Now,
I've searched, and I couldn't find any derogatory references to
Jews in the Christians or Muslim text It seems that

(01:34:48):
while we have these teachings in the Talmud, other religions
don't have similar derogatory views about Jews. And I just
want to be clear. Anti Semitism is real, but so
is antigoism. Both are forms of bigotry that need to
be addressed. It's time to have an honest conversation about
all forms of prejudice, not just ones that suit our

(01:35:11):
Jewish narrative.

Speaker 3 (01:35:13):
So could it be.

Speaker 4 (01:35:14):
That antisemitism is in a way Jewish karma for being
a racist religion? I don't know, I think so that's
a heavy question, but one worth considering. If we annulated
derogatory views in our own texts, maybe we can start
to understand the cycles of prejudice and work towards breaking it.

(01:35:35):
So next time you hear about antisemitism, remember to ask
what about anti goism? Let's talk about both, because true
justice means recognizing all forms of discrimination, no matter where
they come from.

Speaker 1 (01:35:50):
Would you say he's Jewish?

Speaker 3 (01:35:52):
I don't know.

Speaker 1 (01:35:53):
I can't tell either.

Speaker 3 (01:35:54):
I can't tell.

Speaker 1 (01:35:55):
I think he's Jewish. He's speaking with authority.

Speaker 3 (01:35:58):
And he has it seems to have good knowledge of
the Talmud.

Speaker 1 (01:36:02):
Well he's putting on all the places where any of
you can play this back and go look it up
for yourself. I'm not going to look it up for you.
You can look it up for yourself. But his message
is really critical and it's something that if Natalie is watching, Natalie,
you suck because I went to your page on X

(01:36:24):
and you appear to be the most mega patriot in
the history of mega patriots. And you're criticizing Rice White
as an anti Semite or you're a scam. Somebody's paying
you to do this, and see, this is the danger
of this thing when you actually get out on the
playing field. There's people out there that are full of it,
and some of them are dangerous. So this is a

(01:36:45):
woman who's spreading propaganda because somebody is paying her, or
even worse, she could be a Zealot and she feels
she has to bring Rice White down. You couldn't be
so mega on your page and dislike Royce so much.
That is an ox moron. So you're a scam and
I don't want to deal with scams. If you want

(01:37:05):
to put a name to yourself and show up somewhere
with a face, I'd love to have you on video
and we can discuss everything, because there's nothing you've brought
forward that I don't know about and wouldn't be willing
to comment on. But this is what we have to
deal with. We have to deal with the use of
the Jewish identity as part of this big system of

(01:37:30):
the New World Order. It's part the use of the
woman's identity, the use of the black identity, the use
of the Christian identity. These people are users. And who
are these people who could be this smart? Well, i'd
like to say PhDs, but haven't grown up with them.
I know they're not that smart. I worry about this

(01:37:53):
from a supernatural perspective. The use of all these groups,
the weaponization of Islamophobia, of anti Semitism, of misogyny, of racism,
and then the reactions to these hatreds. We must become
to make this country work adherence to the philosophy of republicanism.

(01:38:16):
We must respect minority rights. We must believe in political
outcomes that provide for the common good. And the only
way that's going to happen is if we get involved.
We have to go to caucus. If you're in Minnesota,
let's play number five. This is the additional comment on

(01:38:37):
this use of the Jewish identity. This is from Ahud Omert,
who was the former Prime Minister of Israel. His career
ended quite ignominiously. He was actually imprisoned for scandal, for
embezzling money. Anyhow, let's listen to him because what he

(01:38:57):
has to say still matters.

Speaker 7 (01:38:58):
Let it be clear, Nataiao is a national historical disaster
for Israel. He has to go. Bankvia is a terrible event.
Small Tridge is a terrible event. The hilltop youth in
the territories in the West Wing is a terrible event.

(01:39:19):
What I think about Bankvia and his friends I've spelled
out in Israel, not in Turkey, in Israel, in front
of them in the most extreme manner. I call them enemies.
I say that they are butchers, they are that they
are killers, they are mothers, they are terrorists. I said

(01:39:41):
on my own people, on my own minister. Since two
thousand and nine, the Israeli policy was absolutely negative. Was
not really prepared to embark on a meaningful process that
was essential. They I have not followed the policy that

(01:40:02):
I've outlined was which carried a real chance for peace.
And I don't release the reading government from two thousand
and nine of its responsibility for the lack of communication.
I think that he's a danger to his will, that
he should be immediately fired, that he should be thrown out,
that he's bedtime. Because, for many reasons which have nothing

(01:40:29):
to do with Palestinians.

Speaker 1 (01:40:30):
Every sovereign citizen and every municipality can affect the outcomes
of all these international issues. We are the power. Because
we've abdicated the power. Other people just picked it up
and they're running with it. They're going to go as
far as we let them go. They'll are millions, hundreds

(01:40:53):
of millions, billions, trillions. We got people robin trillions, and
we're going to sit here and just go ah, there's
nothing I can do about it. I hear that all
the time. There's nothing I can do about it. Bama
said it. Until we fix the election integrity issue, doesn't
matter what I do. One of my best friends, Oh man,
the government's so corrupt. I'm just thinking about myself. Well,

(01:41:15):
I can't do that because I'm a Republican. I believe
in the common good, I believe in respect and minority rights.
I believe I'm a sovereign I'm not giving up my
sovereignity because they've you know, robbed it. I mean, I
need fifty one percent of the people or whatever that number,
maybe it's ten percent. We need enough people playing that

(01:41:36):
we can root out the entrenched political professionals in these
parties and refresh the parties with people that have sacred honor.
It's just that simple. If we don't do it, we
lose the republic. Trump is already one year done, it's
got three years left, got midterms coming up in twenty six.
Just because all this fraud's coming up, that doesn't mean

(01:41:57):
that the Republicans are going to win. And if the
Republican can win and we endorse machine politicians, nothing really changes.
Just changing the curtains. Do you care if it's blue
curtains or yellow curtains. It's the same whohouse, you know,
yellow curtains, blue curtains, orange curtains. As long as the

(01:42:17):
people controlling the color of the curtains stay in power,
we stay in a whorehouse. And that's where it's at. Well.
Trump is doing some phenomenal things. There's so much news.
I want to end with this one. The Trump administration
plans to ramp up efforts to strip naturalize Americans of
their citizenship, according to internal guidance obtained by The New

(01:42:39):
York Times, making an aggressive new phase in Donald Trump's
immigration crackdown. The guidance, issued this past Tuesday, asks the
Office of Immigration Litigation to supply a this is a
beta test of up to two hundred naturalization cases per month.

(01:43:00):
The naturalization cases these are people who lied to get
into this country. They lied on a form, they lied
about their status, they married somebody they were related to.
They lied. They undermined the value of my citizenship. They've
got to go because I want my citizenship to have meaning.
I don't want spies in my country. I don't want

(01:43:22):
people that want to undermine my country, in my country,
I don't want criminals and saboteurs. I don't want industrial espionage.
I don't want spy and I don't want people that
are just here to rob the country. If you don't
love this country, and you can now, of course, if
you're a citizen, you can be a bag and there's
not much we can do about it. But if you
came into this country through illegitimate means, you got to go.

(01:43:47):
We have to restore the value of my citizenship and
of your citizenship. So there's something that's worth fighting for.
What of half of our taxes go to fraud. What
if your tax bill could be reduced by fifty percent
and the government's fully funded, and longevity has extended and

(01:44:08):
morbidity is compressed. What if not? What if it's right
in our hands to make that happen, Right in our hands.
It's in our hands. What we do with it, that's
up to us. Do you come January first, the night
of New Year's to Minnesota Speaks at seven pm and

(01:44:28):
participate in a three hour meeting where you can speak
and be heard and people will respect you because you
can speak. There are twelve thousand people at the last meeting.
They didn't all speak, but anybody who wanted to speak
got a chance to take the mic. Will you come
to our in person meeting on January seventh at the

(01:44:50):
Wise out of Central Middle School. Please do. If we
don't organize and we don't get very serious about what
we're doing right now, we're going to lose our freedom.
It's just that simple real id passed by Republicans, passed
by Republicans that were there put in office to conserve

(01:45:10):
my individual sovereign rights, and they sold me out. They
sold me out, and they put in place the process
that the digital idea will be put right on top of.
We don't have any time. You got to show up,
make a decision. It's time for New Year's resolutions. I
do resolve to be a sovereign citizen in twenty twenty six.

(01:45:34):
I do so resolve, and then get off the couch
and join me, and I'll be so happy to meet you.
I want to wish you a happy new year. I
want to wish you a healthy new year. I want
to wish you a new year of meeting and engagement.
I want to wish you a new year of a
baggage drop with whatever your sins were you can drop
them because you have a new mission in life, and

(01:45:54):
that's saving this republic. Thank you very much, Thank you
Tanner for common the end. Of course, we'll see you
on the other side.

Speaker 3 (01:46:03):
Have a good night, everybody in happy New Years. Disclaimer.
The information provide in this pocast is original informational purposes only.

Speaker 2 (01:46:07):
All opinions expressed by podcast and their gest are solely
their own opinions and do not reflect the opinion of
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This podcast is not intended to provide profsional advice or politicians.
Should not you really upon for such. The content of
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and subject to change.

Speaker 1 (01:46:18):
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Nick Shirley & Minnesota Fraud | NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN w/ Professor Penn | EP267

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.css-14f5ked{margin:0;word-break:break-word;display:-webkit-box;-webkit-box-orient:vertical;box-orient:vertical;-webkit-line-clamp:2;overflow:hidden;}Nick Shirley & Minnesota Fraud | NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN w/ Professor Penn | EP267