Tic Tac Toe! w/ Chef from SNSS & Coad from SpeakinCOAD

Chef & Coad storm into Paranoi Radio backing Trebles as he tears into the strange web of Liquid Crystal Tech, the forgotten rituals buried in our daily “manners,” and the sinister origins of a child’s game—tic-tac-toe. This ain’t playtime, it’s revelation. Symbols, science, and sorcery collide in a high-voltage presentation that’ll flip your reality inside out. #LookItUp


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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Kiss keep the simple stupid.

Speaker 2 (00:05):
I promise you there's.

Speaker 3 (00:06):
Not a millim podcast.

Speaker 1 (00:11):
John, send the deep into the pool. Set up the
move turn radio. Set up the move turn radio. Set
up the move turn on radio set up, set up
the MOOTO, set up the set up the moon, sit.

Speaker 2 (00:24):
Dumb, the sit up the moo.

Speaker 1 (00:29):
Yeah. Today I got stood up by a set of people,
so I had to bring in some heavy mother trucking hitters.
Let's make the process into the bank of knowledge. Ladies
and gentlemen, boys and girls, welcome back to Bernard Radio Podcast.
I almost lost my head set there. Oh yeah, I
am Trouvis Garcia, your humble host, and I want to

(00:50):
thank every single one of you for allow I'm going
going to your space. Hey, guys, check this out. I
found out that zoom can do things like in the
background and stuff. Look at that, guys. Interesting. The point
here is, guys, I got stood up. I'm so upset, man,
so upset. I'm holding in my anger a lot because
I don't want to talk shit about people. It was
probably just a mistake, but the end of the day, guys,

(01:10):
I hold Paraner Radio podcast saw up high for two
main reasons. One is because it literally saved my life.
I am the best father and the best version of
myself because of this fucking show today. So and second
of all, I spend too much holy fucking tears, holy
fucking blood and sweat working my ass off so that
anybody could put it in the second place. Yeah, you
guys can put it in the second place. But I

(01:30):
will not allow anybody, especially myself, to put it in
a second place. So what did I do. I utilize
my time, I utilize my connections, and I brought on
fourth some of my biggest friends and supporters of the
fucking show here today. I want to remind you that
the most important thing that you could do for the
show today is worth of mouth. Check us out on
Parani radio dot com and check us out on YouTube.
We subscribe, like, and share and engage in everybody that's
already there. I want to thank you from the bottom

(01:51):
of my heart. This episode goes out to you. That
is right, yo, check us out a matter of time,
as a matter of chance, well as a matter of
time as a matter of fact. Fuck that if I
said that a matter of fake times, I am running today.
I am going to bring in that listener of the
fucking week. I wish I had one of those things. Bro.
Listener of the week today is speaking in code speaking.

(02:13):
That is right, He's not. They're not just a bad
ass group of podcasters, but for some of the most
humble people that I know, freaking decent people, hardworking people.
Make sure you check them out. Thank you for showing love,
for showing support, for engaging, following and being part of
the show. Make sure you check them out. Lidsten and gentlemen,
that is the listener of the week. Now let's jump

(02:34):
in from the deep end of the pool and set
the fucking mood. Oh guys, please give a one welcome
to our next special guests. Today. We were supposed to
be on a big show and I'm not going to
give that name out, but for some reason it didn't
come through. So I decided to continue the show because
we don't sleep, we don't stop. We only drop bombs. Guys,

(02:56):
please bring in, Please give up one welcome to chef
from Sunday night se because on a Friday night A.

Speaker 2 (03:04):
Let's go all right.

Speaker 4 (03:06):
Well, first and foremost, thank you so much for having
myself and I am extremely excited for this. This is
gonna be a good time and we're gonna, you know,
we're gonna turn a trashy situation into some treasure tonight.
And thank you for allowing me to be a part

(03:26):
of it.

Speaker 1 (03:27):
Yeah, no, thank you, bro. You were supposed to actually
join me and co host that big show with me,
but you know, hey, you're still here, so I gotta
utilize your time too, because I cherish your time, cherish
your friendship, and obviously we're gonna drop some bob's regardless
and joining me also on this beautiful freaking Thursday night.

Speaker 2 (03:43):
He is uh.

Speaker 1 (03:44):
I called him a newcomer, but he's been around. He's
well connected. He's actually very well connected with American Parento
American shot us to Thomas out there doing his strength, Kang,
please get by one. Welcome to the mother freaking Code
the motherfucking Guy, The Conspiracy of a Dead Man aka
Code of Speaking of God podcast. What what? That's an
amazing share bro? Oh yeah, cold, that's a badass shirt.

(04:11):
Look at that? Yeah awesome dog? Is that already for self? No? No, no, no,
not yet.

Speaker 3 (04:17):
This is a this is a custom custom merch for myself.

Speaker 1 (04:20):
Oh yeah, I fucking love it. You know what's funny Bro,
I shaved my face to be on that big show,
and fucking Shift even put its new pro club on
to be on that freaking big show. That's us a
lot Brouse club. The hat.

Speaker 2 (04:31):
I bought a new tractor supply hat. It was needed
though I kind of needed it either way.

Speaker 1 (04:35):
But you know, so we're all wearing new gear today. Guys,
I want to thank you again from the bottom of
helf for sharing this moment with me, and sharing this
time with me, and being on the show. In the
last minute call, I know you guys were interrupted. I
know you were watching wrestling over there. Mister speaking of code,
how is that? Bro? What the hell? First of all,
where can people find you code? Oh man?

Speaker 3 (04:53):
Not on Netflix? Uh no, you can find me anywhere
or uh YouTube, freaking Spotify, rumble Bit, shoot x, Instagram,
all the above speak in code S P E A, K, I,
N CO A D one word and then uh you
can even look up speaking code clips or underscore clips

(05:15):
for just if you want to just check out parts
of the episodes. Really, so all the shorts of stuff there.

Speaker 1 (05:21):
I know you gave me that idea. I started my
own instead of the clips I did in moods because
we're all fucking we're all mood swinging all the time
over here at Paranoid Radio. We're always paranoid, and we're
always like we're either happy or fucking sad or all
suicidal one day and then the next day we're super happy.
So you know, we're we go through the moods. And
you know, I'm also I'm not only dyslexic, but the
kids a frantic. So I was like, you know what,
who else who wants more moods? So you guys want

(05:42):
to get some more moods, you gotta go to paranoid
dot moods on Instagram. So you inspired that too, So
I'd love for that. And shore where can people find
you on Friday nights? Yeah?

Speaker 2 (05:51):
So so I am my better half. Sir Hank.

Speaker 4 (05:56):
Sir Hank A lot is not here tonight obviously for
many reasons, one of which it's it's really late over
there on on his end. But you Yeah, so we
do uh the Sunday Night double Play. We go live
every Friday.

Speaker 2 (06:12):
We just hop in.

Speaker 4 (06:13):
Sometimes we have well, we have guests. Sometimes we have
a topic that we like to cover. Other times just
like to have fun. Shoot the ship. The cool thing
about the lives is we get that engagement and definitely
appreciate y'all. I know both of you guys have been
there many times troubles. You're there, Like I can't really
see on my end who's all there, but I know
that you're always there. So we definitely definitely appreciate that.

(06:36):
But yeah, man, what's what's better than Sunday night double
play on a Friday night?

Speaker 1 (06:40):
You know.

Speaker 2 (06:43):
It's yeah, it's funny, it is.

Speaker 1 (06:45):
I fucking love it because it's a Sunday night double play,
but it's never on Sunday. It's always on Friday night.
And quite frankly, guys, they are religiously the favorite pastime
on a Friday night. When I'm shaving my head, I'm
literally shaving my head, which chakes me about an I
one't thirty minutes on the rest. I'm blasting and out
loud braw on my little speaker and watching them, and
whenever they see something stupid, I go and I comment,
and I'm like, I keep shaving my head and I'm

(07:06):
listening to them. It's it's it's a good past time.
Instead of listening to fucking music, instead of listening to
hip hop, I like listening to a little Sunday night
double play on a Friday night. Oh yeah, yeah, speaking color,
it hits you an hour. Yeah, Bro, what do you
use to shave your head? Like? Do you go to
the cut?

Speaker 2 (07:25):
What?

Speaker 1 (07:26):
Fuck? Yeah? It takes me an hour and I do
it every single Friday. So yeah, man, and that's me
trying to go fast.

Speaker 3 (07:32):
I go to Supercuts. It takes fifteen minutes. I'm out.
I say a four on top of high skin fade
and I'm good and then I won my beard.

Speaker 1 (07:38):
Supercuts is still a thing. Do you remember when Supercuts
was a thing in the nineties, two thousands, early two thousands,
with like Crazy video and Hollywood Video and Blockbuster.

Speaker 3 (07:47):
I never knew of Supercuts until like after I moved
to California. I'm like twenty ten.

Speaker 1 (07:54):
Yeah, it's been a thing. It's been a thing here
for a very long time. Remember I thought Supercuts was
like a high end place for haircuts when I was kid.
I look at that, they're still around. I haven't seen
a super Cuts here in California for a while. Bro.

Speaker 4 (08:04):
I got a couple. I got a couple nearby. I
got a couple actually in the town that I live
in We have a super Cuts. I never I've never
gone there because I just I get my I buy
my my, my clippers. I yank off all the things
and whatever size it comes with the standard with no
guard on. I just zip zip, zip zap, and I'm
out of there.

Speaker 1 (08:24):
You rock Dogger, Yeah, I like you're a filthy animal. Guys,
just jump into it. Today we're gonna be talking about
some stuff today. I was gonna give this fucking presentation.
Well it's gonna take me an hour to drop it,
and I spaced it all out. But instead of going
into the way I was gonna do it on the
show today, we went a free ballet today. Yo, I

(08:44):
saw something on your hand, which is a tattoo that
you showed me when you were actually doing that on yourself.
It's it's a two of an axe and we're gonna
dive into that. That's what's gonna inspire the rest of
the show. And I hope you guys can keep up.
Please interrupt me, Please interrupt me. Whenever you guys can
conspiracy with dead Man. I don't expect you to shut up.
I need you to interrupt me. Do like the Stone
Cold see Boston would do fucking break the glass. There

(09:05):
you go and walk in these bits. Bro. Now I'm
gonna give you some topic samples of of of ritualistic
uh spellcastings that we do on a daily basis, guys,
And it's very important that we keep an eye on
that because we sometimes what's really dead, it's the intent
on it. It's dead. But subconsciously it always has been

(09:27):
what the fuck do listeners watch? See this? Yeah? They
all see it? Bro?

Speaker 3 (09:31):
Oh never mind?

Speaker 1 (09:32):
Sorry, I mean, why what did you do?

Speaker 3 (09:35):
I was gonna just start ousting ship and be like,
oh yeah, start posting shit.

Speaker 1 (09:38):
Bro.

Speaker 3 (09:39):
No, I was gonna be like, what the group the
name of the podcast here? That's did you up?

Speaker 4 (09:46):
Oh?

Speaker 1 (09:46):
No, I won't do that. I want to do that
for many reasons. I mean, things happen, things fall through
the crack, falls through the crack, and I'm not about
to start crossing. I'm sure chef chef chef knows who
they are, but we're not. We're not about to do
that shit. But guys, did you know that man are
ritualistic offerings? Yeah? Baby, here we fucking go. So I'm
gonna give you some top examples of what offerings ritualistics.

(10:07):
Ritualistic gestures are and then, guys, if you guys want
to jump in and give me other examples, please feel free.
Now let's look at this mundane. Actually, what these esoteric
things bring in knocking on the doors on the doors
on the door surface is a basic politeness before entering.
What a portal. I don't know if you guys know
what the name door in Spanish is, but it's puerta
in Latin. It means portal in English is a portal, right,

(10:30):
So the connection of the words are there. Now. Esoteric
symbolism is basically what it shows is requesting access to
another round. In freemasonry, in ancient temples, you knock to
declare your intent, a form of magical consent. Often three
knocks symbolizes trinity of trinities, which is mind, body, and spirit, past,
present and future solid liquid gas and with length and

(10:50):
height the trilogies. Now, then you have saying hello good
morning on the surface is a greeting in the magical core.
It's a salutation. It's literally, it's literally a spell of
welcoming and blessing. Good morning all equals to evoking positive timelines.
Hello evolved from hollow, which equals to sacred and early
Celtic greetings often evoked protection or light into shared space.

(11:13):
Number three washing hands in showery you know, on the
surface is about hygiene for ritualistic roots equals to purification
before entering sacred spaces or performing work that is essential.
Some priests do it before sacrifice or which is before spolcasting.
In fact, in the Catholic Church, some rituals take thirty
three days of bathing in herbs and botanical cocktails or

(11:36):
just cock before holding a jubuleie mass so hashtag look
it up. Lighting a candle on the surface, it shows
ambiance ancient purposes. Fire equals to life force in a
signal of unseen Lighting a flame invites spirit, focus and
intention and in clarity. Still used in altars for prayers

(11:57):
and meditation today, but now John O acasionally casually in homes,
which equals to unconscious invocation. Number five saying bless you
after a sneeze, and these are just basic ones that
we go through on a daily basis. On the surface,
it shows politeness, but the arcane truth equals to sneezing.
Sneezing back then and in the day sneezing was believed

(12:19):
to expel part of the soul or open the body
to spirit invasion. Spirit invasion as in what's that word
I'm looking for? Not paranormally activated when you get possessed
Originally was originally came the original ones from Roman and
early Christian protection ritual, not just for kindness. In fact,
bro in Mexican tradition, whoever has worked with enough Mexicans

(12:42):
or Latinos would remember this. If you sneeze more than
three times in a row, instead of saying bless you,
Mexicans and Latinos say sancho. Now, if you just don't
know what Sancho means, I'm gonna have bring it down
to you. Sancho means check on your wife because she's
getting corked by another man. That's what it means. So
it's a ritualistic effect. If there's any Latinos right now
listening to the freaking show, confirm hashtag look it up, guys,

(13:05):
ladies and gentlemen. If you sneeze one than three times
and somebody says sancho, that means go check on your wife. Technically,
so it's a little ritual. I didn't know that I
just connected bad bot any questions. Ladies and Gentlemen, boys
and girls.

Speaker 4 (13:16):
No real quick in Sublime, yes right, they say, uh
oh dude, and it's I had I had the whole
lyrics in my head. Maybe Cody, you might be able
to help me out in a second, but it is
Sancho and and when you when you understand the context,

(13:38):
well not really the yeah, I guess the context of
when that is said in the song that is really interesting.

Speaker 1 (13:44):
Sancho is the other man. So when they say Sancho
is basically saying to the other man, but technically in context,
it's saying, check on your woman because she's with the
other man. So that's what it means. Somebody's corky man
to be polite.

Speaker 4 (13:57):
Yes, yes, because he says, I'm gonna pop a cap
in Sancho.

Speaker 1 (14:01):
And now, while Code is always trying to get the
lyrics to that song, I will continue. All right, Ladies
and gentlemen, boys and girls, here we go. So the
lyrics say tell Sanchito that if he knows what is
good for him, he best go run and hide. Daddy's
got a new what's the rest of that Insiella? Pull
that up forty five bam for that punk cast. Oh yeah,

(14:27):
I fucking love it. I opened up my chat now
so I don't have to like I could be the
whole team thing and the whole thing. All right, Let's
go to number six. Opening curtains and windows in the morning,
something that I fucking do on a daily basis. I
hate watching my wife turn on the light when it's
freaking twelve pm. What the fuck are you doing? There's
light outside anyway. The point is on the surface, you're
letting in light. But the real esoteric meaning is an offering,

(14:47):
welcoming solar energy, symbolic of inbiding life force, clarity, and awakening.
The Egyptians and the Druids rituals. In rituals, the sun
entry was a daily renewal on site. Many Jews still
to this day and cemeteries practice pudding all of these
places facing east when the son goes up. Why so
that when the song comes in it brings in new
life into their dormitories. Bowing your head slightly when passing

(15:09):
others and greeting. So for example, if I'm walking next
to night and I see chef coming to my way,
because I see chef, I would greet them like this,
and I'll show my neck, like, yo, what's up? I
show my neck, show them vulnerability. Trust. I'm giving them
passage to me to access to me. But if I
go like this and I don't know him and I
see her and I got like and I'll knocked down,
I'm still giving them respect, but I'm giving them passage

(15:29):
in front of me, not directly to me. You don't
have access to me. So on the surface, it's a
show of respect, but esoteric layers show layer shows energetic
submission or alignment used in Buddhist, Hindu, and Catholic rights,
bowing egos to releasing ego right momentarily offering humility to
a higher order or another vessel of divine spark. Number

(15:51):
eight placing food or drink at a table. This is funny, bro,
because especially the British and the Spanish, they're very, very
very anal out the way they set their their their
their plates, their their covers, their food. How many courses
they eat? Right, they have their their their You you're
a chef, right, you should know about courses. They have
their their what's it called the entree main course and

(16:11):
then deserve appetizer. Yes, so on the surface, meal prepping
or hosting is what it's about, but ancient acts, every
meal placement is a symbolic offering. In ancient Rome, if
you left food on the table after eating, after food
wasn't if the food wasn't finished, it was considered one

(16:32):
of the highest offenses in culture. Even shaving food equals
to opening a ritual circle on trust Mexicans still to
this fucking day. I remember my mom used to tell
me you're gonna eat what we have. You're gonna eat
it on the table, and you're gonna eat it all
because if you don't, I'm gonna woop that ass. And
that's fact. I think it happens everybody, I think everywhere,
you know. So just connecting the dots there again reference

(16:53):
to latinos.

Speaker 2 (16:54):
Yeah, yeah, yeah, you know. Sorry.

Speaker 4 (16:57):
I I always wonder what that was about. I wasn't
exactly sure. But I will never forget this one moment
where I was at my step mom's mother's house, so
my grandmother, if you will, and I'll never forget. I
literally fell asleep at the table because I remember it

(17:18):
was late at night. Don't ask me why I was
eating oatmeal late at night, but I was not allowed
to leave the table until I ate the oatmeal. And
the consistency of this oatmeal was terrible. But it was
just one of those things. Was like, dude, like I clearly,
you know, twenty minutes after everyone's left the table, right,
as a parent, you would think, okay, okay, like he

(17:39):
really is not going to eat the food.

Speaker 2 (17:41):
That wasn't the case in the situation.

Speaker 4 (17:43):
In this situation, I was sitting, I slept at the
table essentially, and unfortunately there was no animals to you know,
do the slight of hand under the table.

Speaker 2 (17:52):
There here you go down or cat.

Speaker 4 (17:54):
But but yeah, that was always interesting to me, and
I do understand where I kind of understand where there
could be some disrespect there, right, if you're not finishing
your food, I get it. It's you know, you're you're
pretty much telling them your food was not very good.
But that is very that's very interesting that you say that.

Speaker 1 (18:13):
And we're gonna go back to that towards the end
was I bring in the board game, but let's keep
going real quick so we could speed it up, not
set up the fucking temple. Here we fucking go touching hands,
your heart over your chest, surface meaning shows gratitude and sincerity,
but a mystic core equals to activating it would it
resembles activating the heart chakra and physically angreen emotional and

(18:34):
intention and ancient ancient greetings and vowels often included heart
touching to seal energy into the body or to keep
a promise of lifelong servitude. Do you remember the last
time the last person I went like this and then
shut it off? What happened? Like?

Speaker 3 (18:49):
Or you're pledging of allegiance to.

Speaker 1 (18:50):
Some pledgement of allegiance. That also is another connection, but
I didn't even think about that. He's the number ten.
Oh sorry, don't go ahead, go ahead, you're here for
twinterrupt me.

Speaker 3 (18:57):
That's what I bought you on you were like they
placed it over their heart for what.

Speaker 1 (19:02):
To pledge a legion? And I pledge the religious for
to keep a promise of lifelong servitude. Yeah, m M
number tene in writing your name, and then you went
this way? Remember who did this last that we saw?
Oh Elon Elon Musk and it was you know it
was it was misinterpreted, but it was actually well, depending
on how you feel about Elon and depending on what

(19:23):
you think about elon because there's two different things, and
critical thinkers and critical feelers, but the gesture has darker
esoteric meaning or a lighter esoteric meaning. And I have
a thing to say too. I don't think magic has
dark magic or light magic. Magic is just fucking magic. Well,
make sure dark is your intent and what you use
magic for. Sorry, go ahead, code.

Speaker 3 (19:41):
No, No, I think you're right. But the there's a
guy named Hambler, Henry Himmler. He would you ever heard
of him?

Speaker 1 (19:52):
I heard the last thing because I'm about to mention
him later on today. Oh okay, hold no, who go
ahead and bring it.

Speaker 3 (19:58):
But I just found out that he was like, uh,
he was somebody to Hitler, but he was almost like
an esoteric type of person. And oh man, there was
like another video or another picture of him. I don't
see a good pay.

Speaker 1 (20:13):
Search the video in the picture while I continue, And
then when you're ready, I'll let you share the screen.
It's Rock and Bro number ten. Writing your name surface
on the surface. It means identification. But this is what
we're gonna start getting darker guys. Esoteric truth naming is cleaning. No,
let me bring this up. Every signature is an offering
of your sovereign identity, a spell or intent and consent.

(20:37):
In grim warres, names are powerful nodes, symbols and crests
and sigils. To sign equals to to bind yourself into
an agreement with energetic weight of that moment. Listen to
what I just said, to bind yourself in agreement to
an of the energetic weight of that moment. Energy equals debt.

(21:00):
Wherever your name gets signed on, that's where you're going
to manifest. I would say energetically, physically, spiritually, and everythingly
if that's even a fucking word. But the main focus
is here is your name in calligraphy. Cursive not spelled
out how we spell our names incursive. Coincidentally, they're not
teaching cursive to our kids anymore. Coincidentally, our Bill of

(21:22):
Rights and our Constitution is incursive. So the generations after
us will not be able to understand cursive because they're
not learning how to write cursive or read cursive. Now
let's continue. There's a hidden thread here, a little knowledge
of a little relaxation of giving you guys examples. Many
of these gestures were once done with full awareness, as
offerings to spirits, energies, gods, or self. Now we call

(21:47):
them manners, but the power never left, only the consciousness
behind them did. The origin word, the origin word of manners.
I'm going to undress this slowly for you. The etymology
is manners comes from the old French word maniere, meaning
the way of doing, style of method of conduct, That
came from the Latin name manuus, which means off the hand.

(22:11):
Remember when I was gonna tell you I was gonna
come back to your hand, right The Latin word, the
root word is manus. Do you know how to say
hand in Spanish? Manus? And this is this is why
a lot of people forget that Latino doesn't really mean
that you're from Latin America. It means like the first
language you speak is from derived from Latin, which which
is why it makes you Latino. Technically Italians and French

(22:32):
and Portuguese. The Brazilians are technically Latin because they speak
a tongue that comes from Latino. That's one of the
definitions that Google fails to give you as a very
first thing because again controlling the narrative. So I gave
you the example of manos and everything. So what does
this mean and its core manners originally meant the way
you move your hands in relations to others. Check this out, chef. Literally,

(22:54):
hand gestures later expanded to behavior style. Back in early
medieval cords and temples, the way you presenting your hands
has often extended to status. It tells them if you're
a royal or a jester, a threat, submissive, respectful, or
offering peace to service. So your manners weren't just being nice.
There were quoted physical rituals used to signal intent, loyalty, submission,

(23:17):
or elite social and spiritual, spiritual, spiritual higherchies. So the
way you moved your hands and presented yourself would tell
people the status you came from. That is interesting, nuts, bro,
That that is.

Speaker 4 (23:32):
That is And I do like when you think of
like military, right you have you're enlisted and you have
your officers. So if you're enlisted, you always salute officers,
and it's so you have you definitely have that hand
gesture there, and it it, like you said, it has

(23:54):
many many different meanings, but it's a it's a sign
of respect and status because you're letting them know that, Hey,
you're the boss dog, I'm the little guy. You know,
we're both aware here of where we sit on this
totem pole, if you will.

Speaker 1 (24:10):
The priests in the Catholic Church change their mannerisms in
different ways. They will never show you their palm unless
they're giving you a blessing. A lot of the episode
I did with with a shout outs to Riley from
the Midwest, mytholds he was here and I gave him
a taste of this little portion, and this is the
portion that I gave them. So in the art that
I did for the thumbnail on that show, it was
a royal going like this and showing you the pom.

(24:33):
Many freemasons have the same images, not only Freemasons, but
also other socials and secret societies. And I don't want
to batchel on them freemations because the secret society is
just a secret society with secret society with secrets. It's
not doesn't necessarily mean that they're evil. Not that I'm
sympathizing with fucking evil people. I'm just saying they're not
all evil, right, But yeah, you will see that a
lot of royals, for people with hierarchies basically are people
that are royals or descendants from people from like like

(24:54):
like presidents, et cetera. They'll use hand justes that would
show that their status of power exactly the same way
like we no elbows on the table, no, you know,
no learn how to use a spoon and a fork
and stuff. So all those are all special things that
you would think that their manners, but in reality they
come from doing ritualistic stuff.

Speaker 2 (25:10):
Yeah, baby, dude, Yeah that is so wild.

Speaker 4 (25:13):
I mean when you when you think about where we
are now today comparatively, like I feel like we do
these gestures, we say these things that please the thank you,
excuse me, bless you, God.

Speaker 2 (25:26):
Bless you.

Speaker 4 (25:28):
I don't think that most people know myself included, where
that came from, it, where was it derived from? And
we just go about our day, you know, our daily
lives doing these things, have no idea, having no idea
what exactly they mean other than it being a sign
of being polite.

Speaker 1 (25:49):
Right, So I'm gonna give you some examples of other
of other things that are happening here that are falling
too folklore, throwing yourself over, salt over your shoulder. I
don't know if you guys ever seen that before. We
see an example of that on Dumb and Dumber, right
when they're in when they're in the I think it's
like like a burger shot, like a burger spot joint.
And then it's a truck stop. And then he throws

(26:11):
his salver, he shoulder, and right before that, that's before
he's about to get beat up, so that happens. That's
also you actually throw salt, you know, a toss a
pinch of salt over your left it. Actually it's good
for repelling negativity. Then you have stirring food in wittershins. Now,
I'm I don't know if you guys know what this means,
but counterclockwise everyday action stirring your soup or cereal with

(26:32):
your spoon and the left handed counterclockwise direction comes from
the occult meaning called witershins against the sun's path. This
is considered bad luck or even a way to unleash
art energies and European folklore. In some folk traditions, widershins
was used during curses or to unbind protective spells. Why

(26:52):
is it spooky because this is a casual spoon swirl
that becomes a mini ritual dance with hidden energet directions.
Trip the fuck out. Now, I do know that if
you stir your food in a different manner. It gives
it a different flavor. Chef of my tripping, it's kind
of like dicing or slicing onion.

Speaker 4 (27:11):
It's definitely a well well as far as stirring goes,
I feel like certain people have their preferences based off
of probably I mean, at the end of the day,
you can call it a ritual based on how you
did it, how did grandma do it, how did grandma
always you know, started this direction that direction, And yes,
you are correct as far as dicing, slicing, mincing, Julianne,

(27:38):
there's all different sorts of cuts. And then one thousand
percent makes a difference in the food. Now, as a
consumer of the food, you may not realize it, but
as the person preparing the food for you, the chef,
it does make a difference.

Speaker 2 (27:54):
There's a way to do it. And absolutely, I.

Speaker 4 (27:58):
Mean, if you think about it, excuse me, if you
think about it, like when you're like, for instance, it's
not necessarily ingredient, but it could be considered an ingredient.
But some people like their coffee iced or they like
it blended. It really does it really, honestly does matter.

(28:18):
And sometimes it's the little things in life that matter.

Speaker 1 (28:22):
Speaking, Cody got that for us or should I continue?

Speaker 3 (28:25):
Yes, sir no. I think the other thing too, like
not only if you're making something like sometimes you stir
from the bottom up, so that was the stuff that's
slowly cooking at the bottom gets mixed in so that way,
when you get a ladle full or spoonful, you're actually
getting like consistency or you're getting some sort of like
I don't know, chunks when you're looking for meat, and
the same with the different cuts and stuff. It's like

(28:47):
some of them you could slice so thin that it actually,
like an onion will melt when you're actually cooking it
in soup or something, so you don't even It's all
about the texture too. So if you want something crunchy,
you're gonna make it a little thicker. If you're gonna
want it smaller, you're gonna not get as much crunch.
It's going to be more translucent.

Speaker 1 (29:04):
And we're at the third part of the show. I
want to give a quick shout out to Sunday Night
Secret Society, Sunday and Night double Play and also Conspiracy
with dead Man Code from Speaking of Cold podcast for
showing out today guys, make sure you check us out
drop a fastter. We gonna a podcast on Spotify that
allows other people to enjoy shows much as I enjoy
making it. And also if you're on YouTube, like subscribe
and share. If you guys haven't already comment, if you
guys like what we're talking about, calmed engage, let us know. Guys,

(29:25):
all right, sorry if I really interrupted you. Oh yeahs,
so you're let me continue. Let me continue real quick.
I'm gonna be it really fast, right' Gonna startalking really fast, guys,
because we have another part of the other show that
I really want to get to. Blowing your birthday candles
modern habit make a wish, blow out the candles in
one breath, bam. The occult root meaning comes to candle flame.
Magic is ancient, using Greek and Roman temples to send

(29:47):
prayers upwards. As with the smoke, the single breath extinguishing
was a binding act, forcing the wish into another level,
another round dark twist. In some old texts, failing to
blow them all in one breath properly would mean that
you're giving other worldly entities demage your wish's energy and soul,

(30:09):
crossing thresholds with the right foot, So if you walk
through a room with your left foot, it would give
you something out of a cult rule. In ancient Rome
witchcraft traditions, the right side was considered ospious, tied to
solar masculinity and energy. Careful where you step in, and
don't break your mama's back if you step on a
crack eh. Covering mirrors after death, I don't want to
go in too much, and it's gonna give you a

(30:29):
cult meaning. In Jewish and Victorian and European folk magic,
mirrors were believed to be portals or soul traps. Covering
them kept the dead from becoming trapped or something else
from coming through them. So this is why I keep
a mirror here to reflect the energy back to you.
Motherfucks you guys, I hate it. I'm just saying, you know,
good the people either people talking shit or they see
what people leaving me understand me. Stood up there?

Speaker 2 (30:52):
Hey, you know what I'm looking for?

Speaker 4 (30:54):
You know, I think what a lot of us are
looking for for familiar If you've ever heard of the term, uh,
you know, if your palms are itchy, you're to get
into that you're supposed to be blessed by money It's like, dude,
I don't know what I gotta do to get some
itchy palms around here.

Speaker 3 (31:11):
Man, I thought it was spaghetti.

Speaker 1 (31:15):
Yeah, I love it.

Speaker 2 (31:18):
It's almost a it's almost ready.

Speaker 1 (31:20):
Just oh ship yo. That was good. That was actually
pretty good if you brought that in eight milor you little, you,
little guy. I love it all right, man, Uh, let's
keep it up and I might just wanna finish this
condemn I would jump into the board game that I like.
I want to talk to you about and talk to
you guys about throwing into the water weld onto a
freaking on through a into a a fountain. Modern habit

(31:41):
causing a coin into a funeral well or for luck.
The occult rule of that is ancient Roman and Celtic
offerings to water deities and spirits. The coin was a
literal sacrifice payment to the unseen entity for exchange of
a favor or safe passage into hell. So even even
once you go into the labyrinth to get to in

(32:02):
Greek mythology, you would cross the labyrinth and in order
to get to where haites live. Correct me, I from wrong, guys,
I forgot the freaking name hashtag. You look it up.
Look up the name of How for Greek gods, and
it was you would pay Hades is the god right,
But the place how was called, not the name of it.
But the point is, you finke fucking fake news. It

(32:24):
was I blame it, Joe, I blame Joe Biden.

Speaker 2 (32:26):
Joe, Jamie. You got this, Jamie? Where you at? Were
you at? Jamie?

Speaker 1 (32:31):
So while he's doing that, you would pay a passage
with the coin and then then will you get safe?
Us the living would have saved passage to How so
that you could do whatever it is that you needed
to do in Hell. I guess. Anyway, here we go, Chef.
This is directly to you drawing an X over something
modern habit marking an X over a picture, no or object.

(32:52):
When it's done, it's mean to be rejected.

Speaker 2 (32:56):
A cold That makes sense.

Speaker 1 (32:58):
In folk magic, crossing out with an X was a
banishing sigil, a simpliflied cross to bind, block, or curse
the target. In Whodo and European witchcraft, it could cut
spiritual ties. Now hold that thought on spiritual ties with
the X, because we're gonna go back to it. Then
we have throwing rice at weddings. Guys in the cult.

(33:20):
In pre Christian you're Pagan Europe, rice or grain was
a fertility offering to the gods, evoking abundance and health
for the offspring. Throwing itself was an energetic shower of blessings,
literally to grains. It's a grain spout, basically the just
who's a good one? Knocking your shoes kind of like
Wizard of Ours, You know how she would knock her shoes,
her little red hues or something. What happened ocult meaning

(33:41):
in African disparial traditions and desert's folk magic and knocking
your shoes was a way to remove hidden powders, powers, hexes,
or spirits or spirits placed inside to harm the wearer,
and then burning hair and nail particles, which I'm not
gonna jump into because it gets really ocultic. But you
know how I kept talking to you about this fucking
X what is one of the one of the most

(34:01):
famous pastimers games that we play as kids with X's
and o's tic tac tub. Oh, you said it good.
The basic three in a row grid game goes back
to at least two thousand years. Roman Empire. Archaeologists have
found carved three times three grids. The hashtag basically okay

(34:24):
at the roof of tiles in Britain and Britain dating
to the first and third centuries after death ad used
for a game called lapilli, which means three pebbles ancient Egypt.
Similar layouts appeared in limestone game boards China. The hashtag
grid was already sacred as the Lushue magic square in
numerology and cosmology long before the Europeans played it. And

(34:47):
why why are you saying the strips? What are you
trying to say? Well, every single time I say hashtag,
it means something occult ritual roots check this out. While
historians officially framed tic tac toe as just a game,
that pattern itself has heady magical associations. The grid three
times three layout mirrors the Saturn magic square, used in Mesopotamian,

(35:08):
Hermetic and Kabbalistic magic to bind, contain, and control forces
the crossroads in folk magic European, African and Americas. Intersecting
liances in the square acts as a symbol to trap
or to open gateways, often used to spirit binding or cursework.
Number three marking spaces placing an X, banishment or O

(35:31):
for containment in squares echoes, sigil practices were symbols are
unplaced as a grim as a grid to claim or
lock territory. Possible ancients purposes for this is as follows.
If we take the pattern and symbol seriously rather than
a modern game, it could have been used as teaching
for tool for sacred geometry or planetary magic. We know

(35:53):
that happens because every single Greek god who had a
different planetary name. It might have been served as a
deviation board, each move symbolizing forces in opposition Bannis vicious protection.
It could have been an initiation of trading ritual in
which two players fought for spiritual territory. This is funny
because we're gonna talk about spiritual mapping, which like a

(36:14):
ceremonial ceremonial magical duels inscribes in board. Sorry I wrote
too much fucking notes, but let me get to the
point here. In ancient or esoteric framing, the point isn't
winning the the winning the game. It's dominating the grid
as Saturn domains in the cosmos through symbolic moves. In
modern times, it's stripped of ritual meaning and unpackaged as

(36:37):
kids time killer game. Who the fuck was Saturday Cronus
the God of time? Do you understand the connection?

Speaker 4 (36:46):
Now?

Speaker 1 (36:48):
Wow? Not too much? I think that's right. I read
too much. I shouldn't put in make it stupider.

Speaker 4 (36:54):
Hey, hey, you know what, all the amount of research
that you do is my hat's my hat is off
because that Yeah. No, seriously, man, seriously, conversation I was having,
I'll hop I'll hop.

Speaker 2 (37:11):
Right back into it.

Speaker 4 (37:12):
But the conversation I was having with my fiance is
we were just commending you for being a one man
solo solo army.

Speaker 1 (37:21):
Is.

Speaker 4 (37:21):
Uh, my brain can't really wrap around and fathom the
amount of work that you put into and the amount
of heart and work that you put into all of
your shows and also having a family is quite incredible.

Speaker 2 (37:38):
Yeah.

Speaker 4 (37:38):
None, yeah, yeah absolutely, yeah, no, no ship. Yeah, especially
if you've got a couple of people help running your
show and you're like.

Speaker 2 (37:47):
If this dude, yeah, anyhow, But yeah, that's wild man.
All all of that is just so wild and wicked.

Speaker 4 (37:52):
And I think it goes back to something that we
we talked about in the very beginning, right you said,
I I don't think that there's such thing as a
good magic bad magic.

Speaker 1 (38:05):
It's magic.

Speaker 2 (38:05):
It is magic.

Speaker 4 (38:06):
And and but what differentiates the good from the evil?
And it goes back to your intention. So I would
say that it's it's safe to say for for all
of you wonderful listeners that you know, I I don't
think that you're cursing your family or you're signing yourself
up for something that you don't necessarily want to do.

(38:29):
Because everyone stood in a circle around the birthday person
and you had all the all the candles that right,
and you blew and you know, Heaven forbid they didn't
get all the candles blown out in one shot.

Speaker 2 (38:44):
You know, I think y'all are safe out there. But
it's it all goes back to your intentions. Yeah, and
especially with with birthdays. You know, that's something that I
thought about too.

Speaker 4 (38:55):
Excuse me as as I have started to dive into
all of this these things, you know, I thought about it,
you know, like Christmas, for instance, knowing that it's a
pagan holiday, knowing what it's all about, right, like, because
you're aware of it. Does that mean that you should
not have a Christmas tree in your home? Does that

(39:16):
mean that your kids should not open presence? I don't
think so others may disagree, but yeah, you know, it's
all about your intentions. But it's always fun and very
interesting to know where where it all started from. Where
did all this come from? Who decided that it would
be a good idea? You know, every time you go
up to someone's door to knock three times? Hey, Travels,
when you were talking about that earlier. I don't know

(39:38):
if y'all saw me, but but I did the knocking thing.
I go to house to house every day for the
job that I do, and I let the customers know, hey,
I'm at your home. I'm not trying to get shot
when I'm in your backyard trying to drop more heads
on bugheads.

Speaker 2 (39:50):
So most of the time I don't knock.

Speaker 1 (39:52):
I do a ring.

Speaker 4 (39:53):
Everyone's got the ring doorbells. However, when I do knock,
I'm like, how many times do I not? And I
always three times. It's just like built into my brain.

Speaker 1 (40:03):
It feels good, it feels good, and it comes in
there's an emotional a charge behind it, and subconscious.

Speaker 3 (40:10):
You don't turn around a mule kick the door.

Speaker 2 (40:14):
I only have to do that a few times.

Speaker 1 (40:16):
Only you would be able to do that. Code is
that sounds like your area. Bro. Don't hold the ship
out of that door, bro. That door Bro. I fucking
love it.

Speaker 2 (40:28):
Bro.

Speaker 1 (40:28):
Now we do have thirty minutes, and I don't think
this person next part of the presentation is not going
to feel fit in a thirty minute because the way
I wrote my notes down was specifically for a two
hour conversation. But I'm gonna go jumping through fast, bro,
and I don't want to fucking bore you guys. So, guys, again,
I want to thank you again for your time and
for giving me this practice, because at the end of
the day, it's practice. Now I'm gonna be able to
get all the information that I just gave you guys
right now, and I'm gonna be able to spit it

(40:50):
out so fast and accurate next time that this is
gonna be what the fuck did you do? Because I
needed the practice, I needed the feedback. I needed people
talking to me and you know, bouncing off of each other.
The energy is great, and I really thank you guys
for your time. Now, guys, I think M Koultre was revived,
and I'm not gonna go through the entire thing. I'm
gonna go. I'm gonna read through it very very very quick,
say more. In nineteen sixty four, George Heilmer, didn't you

(41:11):
mention that name Helmer? Was it? What was the name
that you mentioned Helmer? That was Heinrich Heilmeier Hellmier. Well,
this is George Helmier. He used to work for RCA
Labs in Princeton in nineteen sixty four and invented the
early dynamics scattering liquid crystals. We're gonna jump into my
liquid crystal liquid crystal technology research that I did, and
then again in the nineteen seventies Kent State match shout

(41:32):
outs to Matthew Lane, which is the person that catalyzed
this research for me. The Kent State University is the
birthplace of pneumatic LC research, which means the only reason
why we have ALCI screams, LCD screams and everything that
we touch is because of Kent State hashtime. Look it up. Now,
there's some connections here. In nineteen nineties, smart skin and
remote viewing, which was implemented, was added to the Air Force.

(41:56):
You're gonna be like, what the fuck what do you
mean smart skin remove remote viewing? About color changing aircraft
skins for cameo, I did a presentage. I did a
research on this chick called Alissa Lamb and she died
on the top of the of the Cecil Hotel here
in LA and it was one of those weird deaths.
Chef knows all about it. I gave him the information
a long time ago, and she died because she was

(42:18):
researching camel liquid technology cameo technology here in LA. But yeah,
that's what that's for a different show now. They used
liquid crystals to see through, hiding, playing sight and maybe
even reach into your mind. I think liquor crystal technology
was the catalyst for the re not reigniting, for the
evolve form of MK ultra. What does this mean? Every

(42:39):
pan was a mirror. And I don't just create They
didn't just create tools. They created windows into us. Every display,
check what I'm saying. Every display, your phone, every screen
you interact with it gives works in three different ways.
It's a feedback loop. Every sensor is a behavior scan.

(43:01):
That's why that green, little little freaking camera turns on
when you're having fun or watching or scrolling. They see
how dilated your freaking pupils are, and then it feeds
you more of what you like. And every phase shifter
is a mental tuner. A mental tuner bro like tuning
your brain, your mind. It's inventional invention has a dual use.

(43:22):
It's used to for you to interact with the world,
like we're interacting with y'all right now, but it's also
used so that they could interact with you. So it's
not just for you to put out content, but you
for you to consume the content. It's a double edged sword.
Now now that I give you that, there's real clues here,
and I want you guys to do the math yourself.
I'm not gonna read it all. Go to US patent

(43:42):
US six five zero six one four eight B two.
It's called the nervous system manipulation by electron electromagnetic fields
from monitors. Yes, should I type that up? You guys
want me to repeat it? I'm a repeat it one
more time US Patent six five zero six one four
eight B two. Be like in boy. Then you have
another project by DARPA's called Silent Talk program in two

(44:03):
thousand and nine that attended to develop mind to mind
communication using brave wave sensor sensors. What's that called telepathies
and that's what called Yeah, they were testing telepathy. Bro
liquid crystal components were used in headgear in the military,
and they were designed to conduct studies on brain enhancement,
biometric shifts on the skin, temperature, sweat, and muscles, so
they would know when you would get nervous and if

(44:25):
you knew how to use a gun instead, or they
were just running tests on your body. But that's how
it started. Then conspiracy theories came out, and now it
is said that how see these screens become a passive
scrime mirror. You know what scrime mirrors are. So scring
is absorbing data by a camera, mic or Ian field
sensing and feeding predictive behavior algorithms. So it turns out
that the mirrors that you're looking at, it's telling them

(44:45):
exactly what you think, and by you telling them what
you think and what you like, they're able to influence
you into a different way or pattern. Do you know
what The favorite people that you see on TikTok are
called influenza. You see what I'm saying. I'm the dots
here for you guys. You guys are all together like
a class, say, oh so check this out. You sent

(45:07):
me some notes here? Who was George Hammer? Heilmer, who
ran Darper from nineteen seventy five to nineteen centcent, developed
his questionnaire based on his extensive career and technology R
and D and I love speaking in code on this
shows because he's doing the research.

Speaker 2 (45:20):
Sweet well, I was trying to be the patent, but
you speak so fast.

Speaker 3 (45:25):
I forgot to turn the subtitles on.

Speaker 1 (45:27):
Oh here we go, let's go for the pan. You
want the pan again? Pattern is US six five zero.
Let me tap it up for you, and then that
way we do Oh no, what you're you're right here
US six five zero six one four oh six one
four yeah, six one four eight b two And then
you could put it up and I'll read it for
the people. You could read it yourself, limit interrupt me.

Speaker 3 (45:46):
And then also the uh you said hell for for
Greece during mythology times?

Speaker 1 (45:53):
Uh huh what about not not the overworld the underworld? Yeah? Yeah, sorry.
Oh guys, this is why breaks because if I just
read it, I would sound like a fucking robot, like
a Mexican robot, a Beaner robot.

Speaker 2 (46:09):
It was the underworld. It was the underworld.

Speaker 4 (46:11):
If you guys remember going back, if you watch Hercules
growing up right, you had Hercules, you had Hades, and
then you had the underworld where the crazy cryptid sisters
were down there doing what they were doing. But yes,
yeahs the string, I forgot about that. I remember a

(46:32):
string got cut and there was an eyeball an eyeball, right,
the symbology behind the eye, the all seen eye, and
it rolls in the underworld.

Speaker 1 (46:42):
Yo, Loky, Hercules is a great movie. It's good. They
should be boot that.

Speaker 4 (46:45):
They should, they should, they should, And hey, listen, listen
if any of you all nineties babies out there, remember
my household, at least we always had I think it
was I think it was a McDonald's thing, and yeah,
you would go and you would get the cups and
they have the different Hercules cups and they had the
lion King cups.

Speaker 2 (47:05):
But yeah, I will never forget that. Good times.

Speaker 1 (47:07):
Hey, stay health time, stay healthy, yo, guys. Let me
continue as a code is working his magic fingers out there. Now.
I know I've told you about all this stuff, but
remember that patch that I was talking to you about.
This was also used for cognitive mapping. Now, cognitive mapping
is now being used on a mass scale through social media.
If you guys don't know what cognitive mapping is. I'm
about to give you an example. Cognitive mapping is the

(47:29):
mind's underground blueprint how we sketch, store this sketching store,
and navigate through chaos and reality mental grids. It's not
just directions on a map, but it's the raw electric
process of linking memories, senses, and meaning into our living terrain.
Think of it as the brain's internal GPS, fusing logic
and instant into one spicy web of perception. Which means

(47:52):
cognitive mapping is the cognitively mapping your entire brain. Your
mind one of the most powerful things in the world.
And I think, chef freaking froze. Oh it's all right
for show, so he said, he just texted me. He
a cod you're with me. And then spiritual the spiritual
counterpart of cognitive mapping is spiritual mapping, which is the

(48:14):
raw hunt for unseen forces shaping in place personal culture
in the practice of tracing hitting energies, ancestral imprints in
spiritual strongholds, like a psychic blueprint of reality showdowns. Instead
of the streets and landmarks, it charged portals, patterns and
power lines in the unseen, exposing what influences there's destinies
and battles in their spiritual realms. So basically what I'm

(48:36):
saying is a lot of churches, before they start up
a new church, they go to a definitive, definitive place
in the city and they do with spiritual mapping prayer
to diagnose where the city's weak points are. And uh oh,
he's rebooting his his mic and his stuff. So basically

(48:57):
what it is is the same thing that I've a
priest or, a pastor would do before he opens a
new church in a different hardcore area of the city.
They do a spiritual mapping, and this is what they're
doing through social media on your brain, but not on
your brain, on everyone's brain. Everyone's mind the software and
the hardware. Your brain will be the hardware and your

(49:18):
mind will be the software. So yeah, and then we're
gonna go into quantum tech. But I don't want to
continue unless you have more notes from me. Here Coredia
the pattern processes, So there it is. You gave me
the core. So going back to the patent core the Cordias.
The patent proposes, say technique to manipulate a person's nervous
system using a weak electroc ggnetic field EMF emitted by
the computer or team Look what what the fuck dude?

(49:39):
Emitted by TVs TV monitors. When image intensity is post
poles at low frequencies between zero point one hurts and
fifteen herds, these poses fields may induce sensory resonances such
as zero point five hurts or two point four hurts
in nearby individuals. What ro let me text? I ever

(50:00):
tell them get on?

Speaker 3 (50:02):
I wonder what frequencies those would be to like like
uh image intensity, think about like old school like eight
video games, but it says the invent and timeline was
two thousand and one to two thousand and three, so
those could have been video games, and like what PlayStation

(50:22):
maybe even PS two back then?

Speaker 1 (50:26):
Well, the need for arcades has the minage Before people
would go to get the daily dose of emf hacking
your mind, but now you could get it through fucking
cokeol on youtuberet. I mean fucked.

Speaker 3 (50:42):
I don't know what cocomelon is.

Speaker 1 (50:43):
Coco It's like a stupid it's a stupid infant show
for toddlers that has been has been told, has been
accused by many parents and researchers to be not only
satantic but also used to It gives like it gives
the kids really bad behavioral issues and and learning issues
and speech issues. Not that I don't have a speech issue,
but you know what I'm talking like, you know people,

(51:04):
it's kind of like, yeah, bro, so I asked video games.

Speaker 3 (51:15):
Yes, okay, so this is what I asked. I said,
could this have been done in specific video games?

Speaker 1 (51:24):
What did it say?

Speaker 3 (51:25):
It says it gave me a bunch of stuff, but
it said, bottom line yes. Based on the patent's description,
video games could be a delivery method for pulse brightness
signals that might influence players nervous systems, but there's no
evidence that it has ever been secretly implemented or scientific
support for the patent's claims is thin. What is real, however,

(51:48):
is that flashing flickering effects in games can and do
impact people psychologically, sometimes harmful, sometimes just to increase immersion
of or tension. And then it also asked, do you
want to do you want me to provide video games?

Speaker 1 (52:07):
Go ahead and do that, and right before we end,
because we're gonna jump on Towards the end of the
portion of the show, my glass because I can't beat.
But it's freaking hot here because you brought in the
nervous system and other stuff that might that might talk.
I'm might jump into the health portion of it. So
the nervous system as a command center of your brain
does get attacked. Liquid liquid liquid crystal glass technology has

(52:28):
hasn't only been used for quantum mechanics that I haven't
jumped in yet. I do have the research here, but
I haven't jumped in because we don't have enough time.
But I am going to touch based on the automatic
nervous system, the A and S controls unconsciously the bodily
functions of your heart rate, blood pssure, digestion, glue, close regulation,
immune responses, and many other things. So if at the
bottom line, like you said, it does interfere with your

(52:50):
nervous system, what you ingest through your eyes and what
you consume through through influencers does consume your nervous system
not only your habits and your behavior and your thought patterns,
but it does cause problems for your nervous system. It
could give you chronic stress diseases, neuropathy, which he calls
glucose disruption. Bagel nerve damage, and you put yourself into

(53:11):
in risk of cancer. So yes, if someone or some
tech jacks into your nervous system, there's no blood or
gunshot that's gonna kill you. It's gonna be a slow
cellular surrender. And then that was the last portion of
my research. But you gave me a lot of stuff.
Here he goes fast mobia during gunshot, asmophobia, fastmophobia, the

(53:37):
electric lights, strobing on and off electric devices. The purpose
heightens tension and spec of creating suspensive creating frequency.

Speaker 3 (53:45):
It's almost like a horror movie type of game where
you go hunting for ghosts and stuff. Mm hmm.

Speaker 1 (53:52):
See simulcra simulcra in the game's smartphone. Occasionally the glitching.
Oh that's the name of the game. Okay, the effect
in the games smartphone glitching, crackles, distorted visuals, messages, help
me flashing purpose designed to unsettle players with sudden eerie
era interruptions. Fear effect, fear effect, fear effect, the purpose

(54:12):
visual feedback for damage. How do you say that? Sobriety,
severity of emotional emergen immersion, emersion, AHI fucking have them
speech speech pattern problem, hardware artifact and retro flicker hardware
artifact What is this? Software induced to flicker common in
retro and limited hardware can be intentional to stimulate more

(54:36):
colors or handle sprite limitations sprite limitations. These are often
systems driven and may fall into lower frequencies depending on implementation.

Speaker 3 (54:48):
So it also like the effect of it. It's a
classic flicker occurs at refrash rates around sixty herds of
the patent's range and can cause psycholog logical or physiological
reactions in sensitive individuals. So it's like, I almost wonder
if they could use something like this where you're doing

(55:08):
something specific and then you have some sort of thing
like this that may cause sudden traumas, but little little traumas,
nothing like two like long term, but enough to like
get you feeling a certain way while playing the game,
and who knows if that could trigger other things.

Speaker 1 (55:26):
Well, Fear is addictive. People are addicted to fear. Fears
like like like like laughter. It's one of those emotions
in your brain that triggers dopamine and it makes you
feel charged, it makes you feel alive, So laughter is
one of them. Being in fear is also addictive. This
is why I'm myself I am addicted to anxiety. I

(55:47):
love being under stress and under like performing under pressure.
I'm in love with it because it helps me focus
more so that dopamine affects triggers in my brain and
it helps me push forward and get the job done,
specifically under anxiety. Today, when I wake up to relax,
I'm fucking pissed. I need my dose of anxiety. It's
freaking nuts. But I think what you're saying is during

(56:09):
the gameplay, when fear gets kicks in, or if it
makes you laugh, it makes you consume more of it
so that they sell you on you a new skin
pack for for stone colds. E. Boston's fucking You're back.
You're back. Oh he's not bad.

Speaker 2 (56:29):
Oh I'm back.

Speaker 1 (56:31):
Oh there we go. You fell off when when when
Speaking Code brought the last part right now, we're already
closed by the way, we said goodbye. We're not recording,
I'm playing. You're getting Speaking Code said, you know that
pattern that he was researching. He just let me read again,
just to close to close real quick. The PAN proposes
the technique to manipulate a person's nervous system using the

(56:52):
weak electro magnetic fields EMFs emitted by a computer or
a TV monitor when an image intensity is almost that
low frequencies and then it gives you all the frequencies.
Shut the front door. And that's exactly what we're ending on.
So your TV, your freaking smartphone and everything is a
direct weapon for direct it's a direct energy weapon technically frequency.

Speaker 3 (57:15):
Pretty much video it says yes, based on the patents description,
video games could be a delivery method for pulse brightness
and et cetera. There is no evidence, Well, it sounds
like there's evidence.

Speaker 1 (57:27):
It sounds like fucking evidence.

Speaker 4 (57:30):
That'd be a good deep dive dude into that, just
even doing like patents in general, Dude, I have a
list of wild patents like going walking through walls?

Speaker 3 (57:42):
What?

Speaker 2 (57:43):
Yeah, bro, why don't you clean those up? What the
f's wrong with you?

Speaker 4 (57:49):
I will look it up. That would be a good one.
But but yeah, the CIA literally has a I believe
it's a patent. I'm like ninety nine percent sorts of
patent for yeah, walking through walls.

Speaker 1 (58:00):
Let me ask you this, why do you think they
have pans? You think they have parents just to say hey,
I own it. No, they have pans because they want
to practice it.

Speaker 3 (58:06):
On you, Bro.

Speaker 1 (58:07):
The it's they haven't want to have they want to
have that door open to say I have this technology.
I'm trying to tell you, but that's what I think
what it is. Hey, guys, Chef and and Code, look
brahmatize something this This wasn't probably the best episode that
Partner has ever dropped. But I'm gonna tell you something, Bro,
I've I've done. I've done sessions with Nephlom Death Squad.

(58:32):
I've done sessions with Cultival Conspiracies, both on that show
and Mind. I've done sessions with with Sunday Nights. I've
done sessions with Riley from Midwest Mytholds, which is not
the biggest podcast in the planet yet. And I say
yeah because I'm very I'm very positive I've done. I've
done from little too big, from brown to white to yellow.
I've had all types of people on the fucking show.

(58:52):
And I'm gonna say this is very proud and very
fucking loud. I'd rather be spending my time on my show, oh,
speaking with the people that have shown me love, respect, ambition,
and family and loyalty before any other fucking show, regardless
of their fucking size.

Speaker 2 (59:12):
Yep.

Speaker 1 (59:12):
I want to thank you from the bottom of my
heart for being here because, just like when I opened
the show, Parallel Radio Podcast is not just my hobby
or my passion project, but it saves me from being high, drunk,
fucked up, beating on my wife, or fucking being in jail.
It's saved my entire life. I'm the best version of

(59:32):
myself and the best fucking father and a god fearing
man because of this fucking show, primarily because of Jesus,
but because of this fucking show. So when I heard
you thank you, it's a fucking thank you from the heart, bro,
both of you.

Speaker 4 (59:46):
I agree one thousand percent, dude, like this is my
I established this a couple of years ago, but I've
told I told you know my fiance. No matter what,
even if I had one person, one person listening the show,
I would never give it up because this is my therapy.
I'm not the guy not knocking therapy, but I'm not

(01:00:07):
the guy to go and sit, not yet, at least
who knows.

Speaker 2 (01:00:10):
I might do in the future.

Speaker 4 (01:00:11):
I don't think it would hurt again, not knock going
to but this is my therapy to talk about what
I got to talk about and that's why over like
over over on our show, we don't always necessarily have
like a conspiratorial topic. Sometimes it's just talking about the day, dude,
like how your day went, what you're going through you know.

Speaker 2 (01:00:34):
So yeah, I agree one thousand percent.

Speaker 3 (01:00:38):
Yeah, yeah, definitely, And like, dude, I owe you so much, man,
Like you reached out to me. I'm like, I didn't
even run our TikTok, my buddy, I never got a TikTok.
He ran it for us, and like you reached out
and then not long after that it got shut down.
So without you reaching out, I wouldn't have known a
lot of these people, man. And it's been great. I
feel like it's been a blessing in disguy. And then

(01:01:00):
we started the TikTok again and then it just got
banned again. So you got in when when you did
as the perfect time. Yeah, a blessing, man.

Speaker 1 (01:01:07):
Fifty percent of what you do in podcasting, specifically in
the very in the niche that we're in, in the
category that we're in, fifty percent of everything of your
success is based on the community you're part of. So
regardless of what happened tonight, at least with me and
Cheff because Chef was going to join me. I don't
take it as a direct insult. I take it as in, Okay, well,
you know, shit happens in people's lives, and they actually Chef,

(01:01:29):
they did reply, they already sent me the they already replied.
He told me what happened, So it was something kind
of off. So you know, I see what I'm saying.
I'm kind of That's what I'm kind of happy. And
I've reserved their name and not bashed on anybody. But
fifty percent of what you do and a success comes
from from community. You could be the best podcaster in
the fucking world, you can have the best content and
the best research in the fucking world, but what people
say about you and other platforms is what's going to

(01:01:49):
stick on people's ears and how emotion that, how they
tie their emotion and relate to you, is going to
be based off your community. And then after that it's
all show. But community is big, bro. I dislike anybody
that gets to a certain degree of success and then
acts like a fucking piece of shit.

Speaker 2 (01:02:06):
Mm hmm.

Speaker 1 (01:02:07):
It's retarded. It's retarded. You can't gate keep you're not
supposed to get keep you pass the baton, you bring
people up with you, and regardless of what circles you
run with, specific people have never done anything to me,
but they have been very opening to me, including the
people that I was gonna supposed to be up with tonight.
He wouldn't have texted me back if he didn't really
respect me. He texted me and I we're thirty minutes late.

(01:02:27):
But still, you know, they wouldn't have. You know, the
community is huge, bro. Community is one of the bigest thing.
It's very important for all of us.

Speaker 2 (01:02:34):
Yeah, yeah, no, I thought one.

Speaker 4 (01:02:37):
And Hank and I have talked about this many many
many times, like no matter what, no matter what, I
I'm not gonna I'm not gonna say we we won't
get bigger than what we are.

Speaker 2 (01:02:48):
We're gonna we're gonna get bigger.

Speaker 4 (01:02:50):
But like how big, I don't know. I have no idea,
but I will never ever ever look down upon So
when there was a show that I listened to a
long time ago, and I remember hearing a conversation between
these these podcasters and they were talking about how they

(01:03:12):
wouldn't do a show with people under x amount of
like listeners or followers, and that to me is that
is podcast blasphemy. In my opinion, that is ridiculous, and
that is huge. Man, you guys want to I don't
know what y'all got going on the rest of the night.

(01:03:34):
This is something I highly recommend. I highly highly highly
highly recommend. It won't hurt you, kill you. It'll only
make you a better person. I guarant fucking did it
look up on YouTube.

Speaker 2 (01:03:46):
Rick ri C. K Rigsby. I own his book.

Speaker 4 (01:03:51):
He is a motivational speaker, and I'm gonna listen to
it tonight. I listened to it at least two to
three times a year, and it is it just it's
the most amazing thing in my life. And it does
talk about something like.

Speaker 2 (01:04:05):
That, dude. I some days I listen to it two times.

Speaker 4 (01:04:12):
It's like a little over an hour long, and it
just fucking pulls out my heart strings every time.

Speaker 2 (01:04:17):
But it also makes me a better man.

Speaker 4 (01:04:19):
And even though like I talk about this and I
say this, dude, in a month from now, I can
quite easily kind of forget where I came from and
I can start being a little cocky and I do it.

Speaker 2 (01:04:31):
I know I do it. And that is the ship
that humbles me. Dude.

Speaker 4 (01:04:35):
It brings me back down, back down to Yeah, it
grounds me, dude, It brings me back down to the life.
And like, dude, I'm no better than any you know, dude,
I'm a sucker man, not really a sucker, but like there,
I went into the smoke shop today. I don't have cat,
I didn't have any cash. I literally had zero dollars,

(01:04:56):
zero fuck literally zero dollars until well I got paid
like an hour and a half ago, and I any
I got my loster shirt, got money from mom, had
to go in get some shit. And there was a
dude out there and I knew he was gonna be
asking for money or asking for something to spars some change.

Speaker 2 (01:05:15):
And it broke my heart because the dude didn't have
a phone.

Speaker 4 (01:05:19):
I could have cash stapped him a couple bucks with
my borrowed money, but I couldn't. In it fucking killed me, dud,
because some people, like not all homeless people, but there
are some that I just feel this like connection to,
like you're a good person.

Speaker 2 (01:05:34):
And and instead of looking at.

Speaker 4 (01:05:36):
These people and being like, dude, I got money because
I got I got a job, man, Like all you
gotta do is get a job, It's not that easy, dude.
It's not that easy when you don't have when you're
not clean cut, you can't afford to go get it
nowadays talking about haircuts earlier, dude, you're not going to
get a haircut dude under like thirty bones most places.

(01:05:57):
And then and then tip is kind of one of
the those scenes that it's it's uh, not recommended, but
it's kind of what do you call it, it's kind
of assumed that you're gonna tip, and then you feel
like if you don't tip, the next time you come in,
they might do a little slipper ru and you might
not get the same cut. But anyhow, Yeah, yeah, yeah,
I want to do Yeah, who knows. I don't know

(01:06:17):
what's gonna go. What's gonna happen tomorrow night? Actually, I'll
just say right now, tomorrow night, I don't think we
have plans. We had some plan they they fell through,
So tomorrow night, I don't know what we're gonna get into,
but troubles obviously, and and code, dude, you guys are
more than welcome if nothing and code.

Speaker 2 (01:06:35):
Sorry, real quick, I'm talking a lot. You have a
show tomorrow, don't you Your shows on Fridays.

Speaker 3 (01:06:39):
Don't you no, I shoot whatever, don't matter. I recorded
earlier today for like three hours with Teddy Dynamite.

Speaker 2 (01:06:47):
No no, Teddy Dina meet Day so hey tomorrow night.

Speaker 1 (01:06:53):
If you had a four hour four our session three
with you with them and then an Ho're here? Holy
yeah yeah, Bro, You're like, what are you doing?

Speaker 3 (01:07:00):
I was like, oh, I just laid down to watch wrestling.

Speaker 2 (01:07:03):
Let's go and we're gonna do It's fun funny enough.
I did forget about you, Code.

Speaker 4 (01:07:08):
I'm not I'm not going to bullshit you, but our
plans failed for tomorrow. We're trying to figure out backup plans.
Oh shit, anyhow, no troubles. Then I forgot about anyhow. Anyhow,
I'm going all over the place. But long story short,
Hank wants to do with Rico a wrestling show.

Speaker 1 (01:07:28):
Oh that's gonna be badass.

Speaker 4 (01:07:29):
And I've forgotten when you mentioned earlier a wrestling show.
I'm like, fuck, no, no, no, Code, because we talked
about it with you too, that we need to do
like a wrestling show Crispin wand Dad.

Speaker 2 (01:07:40):
Anyhow, trouble, I'm barely familiar with wrestling, Bro. I watched
it a little bit when I was a kid.

Speaker 4 (01:07:45):
But if that is something you're interested in and you
want to come, because there's some conspiratorial ship that has
to do with that, but anyhow, you're more than welcome.

Speaker 2 (01:07:52):
That's not happening tomorrow. Tomorrow, we're free, Tomorrow, we're open.
Were both invited. You want to be there, be there
or be square?

Speaker 1 (01:08:00):
Oh yeah, hashtag look it up, guys. Jpify Serviana for
podcast on Spotify that allows for people to into the
show as much as I enjoy making it.

Speaker 2 (01:08:08):
In case, wait, you're not.

Speaker 1 (01:08:15):
Paranoy Radio