November 11, 2025 • 46 mins
We talk through a month that changes everything: selling nearly all we own, ending a 23-year massage career, and booking a one-way ticket to Edinburgh guided by intuition, ancestry, and an owl that wouldn’t quit. We also take the gloves off on politics, corporate power, church influence, AI fear, and what community care looks like when big systems fail.
• Divination, spirit animals, and the owl motif guiding a move
• Lease deadline pressure and choosing Edinburgh for ancestral roots
• The grief and tenderness of leaving long-time clients and work
• Policy over party as a voting lens and why apathy grows
• Corporate and church influence on government and everyday life
• Calling out billionaire fear narratives and surveillance creep
• Endurance over suffering as a family motto reboot
• Practical local care that actually helps neighbors
• What money amplifies and why character matters more than branding
• Travel timeline, social updates, and plans to compare countries next season
But definitely hit the subscribe button on the YouTube channel because I will be posting more shorts and stuff like that, especially like next month
Sometimes you gotta be adult in the room to say something. Silence = Death.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
SPEAKER_00 (00:07):
Hey, it's your auntie Robin here.
I am just here trying to startsome shit again.
But it has been a hell of amonth.
Okay, guys.
I'm just gonna let you knowthat.
I sound a little sick because Iam a little sick.
It's what it's more of thedangers of my profession being a
(00:29):
massage therapist.
People will come in and they'rebasically, especially when
you're working on their head andneck, uh, breathing in your
face.
And uh yeah, it's allergy seasonhere in Oklahoma.
And guess what wasn't allergies?
unknown (00:46):
Yeah.
SPEAKER_00 (00:47):
Got a little bit of the cold, the crud.
So I'm kind of sipping on someuh lovely beverage here.
May have to blow my nose everyonce in a while and cough my
lungs out.
But hopefully you'll bear withme.
And then we're also doing someartwork, you know, like what we
(01:09):
did last time.
We kind of were working on some.
There we go.
Some of that golden asshole,some of that golden vagina.
Only we got a couple littledrawings on there as well that
we're gonna fill in, shall wesay?
And then we also have our greenasshole that we will also be
(01:32):
filling in, by the way.
And then we have our all-unitedencompassing chakra one, and you
can kind of see on here, and uh,my Native Americans, if you want
to look away, please feel freeto do so because I'm about to
show an owl, okay, or at least adrawing of one.
So look away if you need to.
(01:53):
Um, so essentially, her spiritanimal is an owl.
Um, and so I kind of drew a nicelittle silvery owl design on
here, but I think I need to redothe wings a little bit.
It seems like it's a little hardto see against some of that with
(02:14):
the iridescence.
So, you know, we live, we learn,we move on.
But if you want to know how Ifound out what her spirit animal
is, I generally do things byrandom chance, use my witchcraft
a little bit, my divinationskills, and one of my divination
(02:34):
sets that I have is actuallycalled the Wild Mystic Orc.
Mystic Oracle card.
Yep, that one right there.
Um, so this is a really nicelittle oracle deck, and it has a
bunch of animals and stuff likethat.
So I basically had her shufflethe deck and pick a card.
And this is the card that shepicked.
(02:56):
So, once again, my NativeAmericans, please look away.
And you can see that she chosethe owl.
And the funny thing is, is thatuh I recently massaged her, and
we were talking about, you know,I told her that I kind of was
wondering what her spirit guidewas, and I thought, yeah, here,
(03:18):
let's do a little witchywitchiness.
And so I had her do that, andshe's just like, Oh, that's so
funny, because I went to anotherpsychic and they said that the
and the owl was my spiritanimal.
And what was funny is that thatmorning in my courtyard at the
apartment complex that I livein, it's a beautiful little
wooded area, and I've heard anowl before many a time.
(03:43):
But this morning when I took mycat out for a walk, you know,
but when I was doing just beforeI did her oracle reading, um I
saw the owl, and it was abeautiful, like huge ass white
owl, and I'm just like, oh mygod, David Bowie's visiting me.
(04:04):
I'm just like, Bowie across thecourtyard.
I don't think the owl probablyappreciated that.
But who cares?
But his name is Bowie now,whether he likes it or not.
But the Goblin King came tovisit me, and it was fun.
And I just thought that that waskind of interesting that that
(04:26):
all happened on the same daythat I did her oracle reading.
So kind of fun, kind ofwitchiness, a little something,
something.
But I'm gonna work on this stuffhere while I'm talking to you
guys today, and I'm a really doapologize to you guys about
being just oh my god, horriblewith inconsistency, but it's
(04:49):
kind of hard for me right now.
A lot has been going on thismonth, and I'll share with you
what has happened.
Are you ready?
You might want to sit down, graba drink, it's a tale.
So, what has happened this monthis I am about two months away
(05:12):
from my lease being up here inthis apartment complex.
And if you know anything aboutme, you know that I talk to my
spirit guides, my ancestors weretight, they keep me informed.
I trust completely trust myintuition more so than I ever
trust my brain anymore.
Um, and I just listen to thatfrom here on out.
(05:36):
I am not listening to this.
unknown (05:39):
Yeah.
SPEAKER_00 (05:42):
Don't listen to it.
Listen to this.
So I'm two months out from, andI have to give my notification
of whether I'm staying or I'mgoing at the beginning of
October.
So, well, actually, no, it's bythe beginning of November.
Sorry, I forgot.
(06:03):
January 1st and 2nd is uh whenmy lease is up.
So, in other words, I went togive them the notification, but
I needed to figure out and I hadto sit down and talk with my
spirit guides and stuff, and I'mjust kind of like, what am I
supposed to do?
(06:23):
Where am I supposed to go?
What is going on?
What is the next step?
I don't know.
Okay, so can you guys help meout?
And sure enough, they did, theygave me some direction.
But when I first got divorced, Iasked him, I'm like, guys, where
do I need to go?
Because I feel like I'moutgrowing Oklahoma, and they
(06:45):
kind of told me that I needed togo to LA.
And I'm like, LA?
Guys, really?
Really?
LA?
Me?
LA?
Are you sure you got the rightcurve?
And I was like, yeah, yeah,yeah.
I'm like, oh, okay.
I go, I'm not really thrilled byL.
(07:09):
If I'm being honest with you.
Um, because I used to be afilmmaker, I did all of that
stuff, and I've given up onthat, and I absolutely do not
want anything to do with thefilm industry.
This is about as much as I wantto do.
Okay.
Um, maybe that might changelater.
(07:32):
Who the fuck knows?
But as of right now, I've had itwith LA.
I don't, I'm not interested.
So the two-month mark comesaround, and I'm like, guys, come
on.
Clock is a ticking.
Where am I supposed to go?
What am I supposed to do?
I'm like, Oklahoma, I'moutgrowing it.
(07:54):
So where am I supposed to go,guys?
And sure enough, they told methat I needed to get back to my
roots.
And I'm like, I'm sorry, myroots?
Like my hair color?
Are we talking plants?
(08:14):
Or are we talking ancestralhere?
And they're just like, no girl,ancestral.
Alright.
All right, so that narrows itdown to five different
countries.
Okay.
And if you can guess it, fromthe looks, what countries do you
(08:34):
think I'm from?
Uh Ireland, Scotland, Wales,Saxon, German.
The pastiest of the pasties.
So where which one, guys?
Narrow my feel down here alittle bit more for me, because
(08:55):
we've got five countries andthat's pretty expansive.
So and they're just kind oflike, start naming them.
And I'm like, okay, Ireland.
And they're like, no.
Okay.
I'm like, Scotland.
And they're like, Edinburgh.
And I'm like, Edinburgh?
Really?
(09:16):
Edinburgh.
You want me to go to Edinburgh,Scotland?
You do know I've never been outof the country, right?
And they're just like, yeah,don't worry about it.
We've got you covered.
There's just people that youneed to meet there.
There's things that you need todo.
And you're gonna find yourcommunity there.
Okay.
(09:39):
Alright.
So I'm pondering this for likeseveral weeks.
And just like, oh god, am I am Iup for that?
Can I do that?
I'm fucking 53.
Am I ready to sell all my shit?
Pack it all up, sell it, do somereverse immigration here, seeing
(10:02):
as much of my people came fromthere, I'm going over there.
Because damn, this country's gotsome issues.
Just so I'm pondering this, andthen finally I decide I think I
(10:24):
can do this.
I wrap my head around it, I hadto give it a few weeks, and I
actually bought myself a ticketto Edinburgh, Scotland.
So December 27th, I'm gonna bein Edinburgh.
Yeah.
(10:45):
That's a wild ride.
So I am leaving my 23-yearcareer as a massage therapist.
I'm selling everything (10:56):
my car, all my furniture.
Basically, I'm gonna keep myartwork, some of the cheesiest
shit that I think is fun, and uhmy books, and my clothing.
That's it, that's all I'mkeeping.
The rest is just going away.
I don't either fuck it.
(11:18):
And I can't wait.
I'm really looking forward tothis adventure.
53.
I'm selling everything, and I'mgoing to fucking Edinburgh.
I will be there for the newyear.
(11:38):
It's kind of exciting.
And I hope you guys will join meon this journey.
But definitely hit the subscribebutton on the YouTube channel
because I will be posting moreshorts and stuff like that,
especially like next month,because at the end of November
(11:59):
here, November 29th is my lastday working at as a massage
therapist.
Mm, excuse me again, at thesalon I currently work at.
So it has been really hardbecause I've had to say goodbye
to a lot of my clients, andwe've been really good friends
(12:20):
for like the past decade.
And I'm not gonna lie, it'sgonna be it's been kind of hard.
I've been doing a little bitmore grieving about this than I
thought that I originally was,and I didn't realize it until
pretty much, I think, like lastnight, it finally clicked in my
head that oh, why am I so sad?
(12:40):
Why am I so depressed?
Why am I like reliving all thisold shit in my life that I'm
done with?
And to be honest with you,looking at it now, I can see
that I was grieving.
I mean, 23 years of being inthis job and in this industry is
(13:02):
a long time, long time.
And to just kind of let that goand just kind of toss it up to
the wind and like, I have noidea how I'm going to make
money, I have no idea uh what'sgonna happen once I get there.
Um, but here we are, ready foran adventure.
(13:26):
Are you ready for an adventure?
I think you do, I think you needone.
Because honestly, if you're notliving now, when are you gonna
start living?
When are you gonna start living,people?
I I can't keep living in thiscountry now.
(13:47):
I I've kind of come to somerealizations that I'm not sure
my values now and America'svalues are the same.
And I think a lot of us havebeen questioning that lately.
Um and maybe a change of pacemight kind of kick it up a
(14:10):
notch, I'm hoping.
But we'll find out.
As you can kind of see here, um,unfortunately my silver pen kind
of ran out, but there's like anAries symbol as well as a Taurus
(14:32):
symbol on here, as well as theconstellation with it, because
she's kind of a cusper.
So that's what I've been tryingto draw in here while talking to
you.
But anyway, Edinburgh.
And quitting my job.
Yeah, that's where we're at.
So here's to exploring a newcountry and see how shitty
(14:58):
they've got it.
Because I know that the worldisn't it isn't the best.
I mean, there's there's problemsall over the world.
The UK is dealing with theirBrexit uh shit that they dealt
with.
Um just was that just beforeCOVID?
I think that was just beforeCOVID.
Well, anyway, they're kind of inthe thick of that bullshit right
(15:21):
now.
America, we're just starting ourbullshit.
So cheers.
It's a little overwhelming.
I'm not gonna lie to you.
I have been extremelyoverwhelmed, and I know that a
lot of you have to, because Ifeel it.
(15:44):
I'm one of these, okay, I guessclairsentient is what it is.
So basically, I can feel otherpeople's feelings before they
even probably feel them.
And it's hard now as an adult.
I know that it's other people'sfeelings, but when I was a kid,
(16:06):
I didn't know if it was mine ornot.
All of a sudden, I just feltsad, and I didn't know why I
felt sad.
It wasn't me, it was somebodyelse that was near me, and but I
could pick up on that, and it'svery confusing as a kid trying
to grow up and regulate your ownemotions, but you have everybody
(16:30):
else's emotions coming at you,so having to try and regulate
that is it's astounding, it'svery difficult.
So if you have a child likethat, good luck, and give them
all the grace that they cangive, okay, because that baby
needs it, okay, because thatbaby's feeling everything, and
(16:56):
it's been very difficult, and Ihave a hard time with it,
especially with uh the worldissues like right now with snap
benefits and people havingissues with that.
I mean, it tears my heart up.
It tears my heart up, and Ithink it tears a lot of you guys
as well, and that's okay.
(17:19):
But just try and do somethingfor to help out your local
people that need the help, youknow, be there for them, be that
support, even if it's just youknow, inviting start dinner
parties again, you know, get toknow some of your neighbors if
you suspect that they might not,then have them over for dinner,
(17:41):
just to say, hey, I just want tohave a dinner party.
I just I'd love to get to knowyou guys a little bit, send them
home with some food, cook alittle extra, give them some.
It doesn't take much, it reallydoesn't.
Um you know, or give to yourschools, give to the school, you
(18:03):
know, lunch program, helpeliminate some of that debt for
for some of those kids.
It's simple little things thatyou can do within your community
that can kind of help.
And I've seen a lot of you guysout there doing it, and I'm it's
awesome.
It's really awesome.
And I think that they thoughtthat we were just gonna like,
(18:26):
you know, I don't know, likeransack grocery stores or some
such shit like that.
That's not us, it's not what wedo.
Mm-mm.
No, we don't do that shit.
We help people.
Even if it's a food pantry at atyour school.
(18:49):
Send some kids home with youknow who are having some issues,
and you know, give them a littlelittle guinea bags every once in
a while to just kind of help outthe family.
It doesn't take much.
SPEAKER_01 (19:00):
It doesn't take much.
I derailed my train of thought.
It went off the rail.
Shit.
SPEAKER_00 (19:25):
So getting back to my roots in Edinburgh, um,
luckily my family's done a lotof the genealogy and stuff like
that, but unfortunately, a lotof that stuff is all at my
parents' house in Nebraska, sothat's not really helping me a
whole lot here.
Um, so I'm hoping that overChristmas I get to explore some
of that knowledge, which oughtto be kind of kind of fun.
(19:49):
But I know that when we would goto like my dad was obsessed with
like Scottish and Irish orScottish and Irish culture and
genealogy and stuff like that.
So basically, my grandmother umreally loved genealogy and they
(20:10):
really did a lot of research andstuff like that um through the
Duncan line.
So, and they got us all the wayback to Robert the Bruce, so
back in the day.
So, and yes, Braveheart, thatRobert the Bruce.
So uh my people fought with him.
So there we go.
(20:32):
Go Scotland.
But I kind of found it funnythat our family motto was Disky
Patchy.
Patti, sorry.
Um yeah.
Disky Patti, I believe is howyou say it.
Not 100% sure.
I might be slaughtering that.
(20:52):
But the translation of it islearn to suffer.
Learn to suffer.
Kind of over suffering rightnow.
I think all of America issuffering right now.
So how about we not do that?
(21:14):
And how about we uh insteadlearn to endure?
Okay, let's alchemize that shit.
No s no more suffering.
No, no suffering for you.
No suffering for me either.
Let's just not have anysuffering.
But anyway, my my guides weretelling me that I come from like
(21:37):
a long line of like healers andmedicine women.
Sorry, the cat was doingsomething kind of funky.
Child!
SPEAKER_01 (21:51):
Excuse me one second.
Child, what are you doing?
Do we need to have words?
No, okay.
SPEAKER_00 (22:05):
I just got the but anyway, I'm pretty sure that how
we came from Scotland andIreland over here is that we
(22:26):
were probably indenturedservants to the British, is kind
of my suspicion, but I am not ahundred percent sure.
Allegedly.
We'll we'll just go allegedindentured servants to the
British, which basically is aglorified slavery.
Um, but I'm like I said, I'm nota hundred percent sure on that
(22:49):
one, so don't quote me.
I don't have that informationwith me right now, but it's
something that I am lookingforward to finding out if that
was a thing or not.
It's just really important toknow where you come from because
with slavery and things that aredone in the dark are not
(23:11):
necessarily documented.
So I really feel for my AfricanAmericans here, my islanders.
People who were put into slaverydid not always have the
(23:33):
documentation, but plus alsonames were changed, and so it's
kind of hard to tell, and itreally saddens me that not
everybody gets that opportunityto find out exactly where they
come from.
I really wish that there was away that like Africa as well as
(23:55):
some of the island nations andstuff like that could somehow
help with doing some of that,like helping some of these
people who have beentransplanted to America who want
to maybe know their roots alittle bit more.
It would be nice to have somehelp for them.
I'm just saying.
(24:17):
Let's make it so let's make itso, internet.
Let's make it so dirty deeds,done in the dark, never any
documentation.
(24:38):
Alright, so I'm gonna show youthis little section here.
Alright.
So here on here, we've addedsome ginger, as well as we added
like a little kind of a funkylittle pig, silvery pig drawing,
(25:04):
as well as we have a a daisy andwhat will be a rose quartz at
some point in time.
But until that time, this iswhat it is.
Hi-ho! It's your auntie Robinhere.
Today I'm actually using ateleprompter, so here's hoping
(25:25):
that technology is gonna gosmoothly for me, okay?
Because I only get one chance tosay all of this, and I really
want to choose my words wiselyand not waste a syllable, okay?
All I have to say needs to beunleashed upon this world, all
(25:47):
right?
Because y'all have pissed yourauntie off, okay?
Which leaves me scratching myhead, going, What the actual
fuck?
And I'm not just saying this toAmerica, but the whole world is
involved, and it affects everyliving single thing on this
planet.
(26:08):
So this is probably gonna bebroken down into a few episodes.
How it's gonna be broken down,still trying to figure that out,
but just giving you a heads up.
But today, my ass is gonna talkabout politics, and I feel
really torn about this, okay?
But it's time that somebodyremembers to bring humanity into
(26:33):
it.
So buckle up, bitches, becausehere we go.
First off, I kind of need toshare my political stance so you
can understand where theperspective that I'm about to
lay down is coming from.
Because politics is differentfor each person in this country.
We have the right to believewhat we want, we have the right
(26:55):
to say what we want.
But when I was in high schoolbefore my first presidential
election, I asked my historyteacher how did they figure out
who they were going to vote for?
And they told me to look at theoffices and the people running
for them like they're applyingfor a job.
And I'm the one of the memberswho gets to determine whether
(27:16):
they get that job.
So during the campaign, theybring out all the policies that
they want to enact.
But since like the 1990s,though, it's really been more of
what concerns that they feel arethe real issue.
(27:38):
Well, not actually coming upwith any solid or viable
solutions to any of theseproblems, which is probably one
of the main reasons why Gen Xand generations under me have
such apathy when it comes topolitics, because no one is
solving shit.
(27:58):
I also asked my teacher aboutpolitical parties, and his
answer kind of left me shook alittle bit because he said that
party should never overpowerpolicy, because it is the policy
that we turn into our laws.
When you're trying to figure outwhether you're a Democrat or
Republican, or as my inner childlikes to call it, Democrats and
(28:22):
Republicans.
Um, either way, it's a bunch ofbullshit.
My family, however, is very muchRepublican.
They believe in God, country,and freedom.
So I decided to kind of be anindependent because I believe
both Republican and Democraticideologies are both valid.
(28:44):
But for me, it's really aboutwho do I think can get things
done and with the policies thatwill help the future of this
country.
And that is something that wehaven't focused on is the future
of this country.
So this is how I determined whogets my votes.
(29:04):
So I'm not a Democrat, I'm not aRepublican, and when politicians
want to enforce policies thathurt other people in this
country, I just don't vote forthem.
Now, I'm worried that this big,beautiful bill that they just
passed is not only going to hurtDemocrats, but it is also going
to affect you, my Republicans.
(29:27):
For these policies are not aimedat one political party.
It is aimed at anyone whoutilizes doctors, hospitals,
medications, groceries.
If you like to keep the roofover your head and food on your
table, this is going to affectyou.
There is no way that this billcan affect one political party
(29:52):
and not the other.
So since the 1980s, the churchesand corporations have been kind
of gathering and hoarding theirwealth a little bit.
And in the 90s is when they kindof started spending their money
(30:13):
on buying our politicians,essentially, who were voted to
represent us, the people.
Now, our politicians arerepresenting the church and
corporations.
And they have forgotten thatthis country was for the people,
(30:34):
or e plubis unum, out of manyone, which is the motto our
founding fathers originally cameup with.
It's not in God We Trust.
That was changed in 1957, thanksto Eisenhower.
This will probably be brokendown, like I said, into a few
episodes, but first, kind ofhave a special message, a little
(30:58):
dedication out to one Mr.
Peter Till.
Next time I might send out adedication to one of the other
puppet masters who have decidedto take up these games.
But I also want to talk to myfellow Republicans and Democrats
as well.
Because none of this has had tohappen.
(31:22):
You, our leaders, are makingthese choices.
You're fucking up.
So, America, what do you want todo?
We got our current politicalsituationship here, um, where we
can continue to let corporationskeep buying our government from
(31:43):
the people, kind of watch ourwater and land slowly get
poisoned for a better profitmargin.
Your taxes actually not going tohelp you or hardly anyone
anymore, because corporationsdon't want to actually pay
people a living wage.
And the government has to keepkeep bailing out the
corporations to give them, youknow, that special treatment to
(32:05):
make them feel loved.
They keep telling you it'simmigrants that are causing you
to work three jobs and whyyou're unable to keep the roof
over your head and food on yourtable, which honestly has been a
marketing and propaganda tacticsince the 1980s that our
government and corporations havecome up with.
(32:27):
And they have been peddling thatshit since then, for Christ's
sake.
The 80s.
Just substitute immigrants withwelfare recipients, and there
you go.
Yes, because Janet down thestreet needs five bucks for baby
formula, is why your kids arestarving.
(32:48):
Can you hear how ridiculous thatsounds?
I feel like we're in an EdgarAllan Poe pit in the pendulum
here, is which is a perfectOctober horror story for times
like these.
They got you all wrapped up onwhat is right and left of you
politically.
But all of us are tied down bycorporations, CEOs, and the
(33:12):
creation of hustle culture inorder to make it work for them.
When what we really need to dois look up and see who's
operating this damn thing.
Do you know who it is?
(33:33):
It is the capitalist part of ourdemocracy.
That is failing and consuming usall.
They have the money andinfluence and have bought our
democracy, and we are lettingthem.
Sadly, there is more than onecapitalist controlling the
(33:57):
pendulum.
So Peter too, come on down.
You're the next contestant onAuntie Robin has some questions
for me.
Now, the article about yourlectures, Peter, warning about
the upcoming Armageddon justdropped like a few days ago.
Now, I don't know you, Peter,nor do I want to know you.
(34:22):
But you maintain severalbusinesses.
You've made lots of money, sogood job, you.
You're also 58, and I'm 53.
I'm no young punk coming for youhere, my guy.
Nor am I interested in yourmoney and toys and bullshit that
you care about.
What's yours is yours, my guy.
(34:44):
But however, during yourlectures here, you said that you
were a small o orthodoxChristian.
So let me translate that foryou.
So basically, as an adult, youonly attend church on high
holidays.
So Easter, Christmas, weddings,funerals, that's when you show
(35:07):
up.
You attended church a lot morewhen you were a child, but
religion just isn't really beenyour main focus.
So good for you, Pete, in tryingto convince the Christian
nationalist you're one of them.
Good job.
The other thing I know is youconsider yourself to be a
(35:28):
libertarian.
Now, for my understanding oflibertarianism, it emphasizes
individual freedom, libertari.
Now, from my understanding,libertarianism emphasizes
individual freedom, liberty, andvoluntary association.
(35:50):
While opposing most forms ofgovernment manipulation,
intimidation, or pressingsomeone into doing something
against their will, which I findhella hilarious.
Because you, son, are so deep inour political situationship
(36:11):
because, bro, you financed it.
And your surveillance systemthat you have a hundred percent
violates all individual rightsand isn't here to protect we the
people, it's to protect your ownass.
(36:33):
Because from what I gleaned fromyour lectures, you're scared
shitless, man, that you're gonnalose all your money and your
toys.
I feel like your lecture andyour antichrist ludite theory.
Um, and just to let you allknow, a ludite is somebody who
destroyed machinery during therevolution, industrial
(36:56):
revolution.
Because, or really basically,it's someone who opposes new
technology.
A modern-day example of thiswould have been the writer
strike and AI.
So back to your antichrist,Pete.
But first, I'm gonna do a MissyElliott the shit.
I'm gonna back it up and reverseit.
(37:17):
Onto a religious side quest, ifyou will.
Now, there are many differentreligions in this world, and
religion's great, okay?
But the church is theorganizational body of religion,
it's basically the business endof religion, and that's where
(37:38):
things kind of tend to get alittle wonky.
For churches are not payingtaxes, and if you have ever and
attended a church, they arealways hitting you up for money
every time.
Now, this often pays for thepastor, the staff, the building,
utilities, and then the excesscan be used to expand the church
(38:01):
or to help the community.
Now, in the 70s, it helped itsmembers out when they had
financial trouble.
You could actually getassistance there.
I know because my family did itwhen times got tough.
But now, churches are makingbank, they're investing, they're
involved in our government.
(38:22):
And when there isn't separationof church and state, it never
goes well for the people of thatcountry.
Check out history because shedoes repeat herself.
Because we just did that withCOVID and the Spanish flu,
y'all.
So the churches use religion asa way to have control over
(38:44):
humanity itself.
Oh, and also look up in historylike the Protestants versus
Catholics.
Well, Russia has always been achurch-operated uh government,
and then there's always theSpanish Inquisition because no
one suspects the SpanishInquisition.
The list goes on.
(39:04):
But anyhow, back to you, Pete.
You are using religion, thinkingthat calling environmentalists
who oppose the amount of powerdrain on the planet that AI
causes and the toxic bullshitthat corporations produce, or
the people who oppose AI for jobloss are the Antichrist.
(39:30):
But I find it hilarious thatduring your lectures on the
Antichrist that is coming, yourefused to have any way of
combating it, this allegedAntichrist.
Could it be because it's you?
unknown (39:51):
Sorry.
SPEAKER_00 (39:56):
I was trying to do the church lady, but I think I
whiffed that one, so we'll letthat one go.
But Pete, this shows your truenature, which is someone who is
scared that your money and toyswill disappear.
But here's the thing, Pete.
You made this choice.
(40:17):
You used your free will to tryand control the United States
population.
Once again, Pete, historyrepeats itself.
And what do we know about that?
History has never ever gone wellfor anyone who tries to control
(40:42):
the masses.
Not once did it ever go theirway, and oftentimes it ended
very badly for that person.
So I gotta ask you, Pete, do youwant to continue down this
dangerous path you're on?
Because from your lecture, Isee, I smell your intuition.
(41:03):
It is screaming at you, my dude,to stop.
Because you know how this goes,which is why you're scared.
But you're the only one who canstop it, my guy.
Only you have that power.
And if you decide to roll thedice and party with the sisters
(41:26):
of fate, I wish you the best ofluck, my guy.
But those bitches are gonna giveyou a hell of a ride.
And I don't think it's gonna bethe outcome that you really
want, my dude.
But luckily, it's it's earlyenough in the game that you can
change your mind and use thatbeautiful free will that God
(41:47):
gave you.
But the choice is yours, my guy.
The choice is yours.
Now, which of the poop partiesshall we start with?
Republicans or demicraps?
Cause I'm coming for both of ya.
(42:08):
Cause you all have been fuckingthis shit up.
And sadly, it doesn't justinvolve the US, it's global,
baby.
Cause if COVID taught meanything, we rely on everyone on
this entire planet now.
And every life has value,purpose, and meaning, whether
(42:30):
you, the corporation, like it ornot.
Well, as you can kind of see onhere, I kind of drew a Taurus
and an Aries sign, um, becauseshe's kind of a cusper in
between there.
So I kind of decided to put bothon because she definitely has
traits of both.
SPEAKER_01 (42:51):
But as you can kind of see, that's where we're at.
SPEAKER_00 (43:00):
But like money, it isn't it isn't gonna make you
bad.
But it definitely is going toamplify who you already are.
So take that with a grain ofsalt, especially Peter and all
the rest of you.
(43:23):
Just thinking of you.
Just thinking of you.
I just need to let you guys knowthat none of this podcast none
of this podcast is film at thesame time.
Very rarely, okay.
Um, I know I should give a shitabout continuity, but I really
(43:44):
don't.
I never did in film school, so Idon't know why it would change
now.
Um but you know, sometimes youjust gotta ask yourself, it is
it making my life easier?
And if it's not, do I reallyneed it?
(44:08):
Because that's where I'm at inmy life right now.
I want to work smarter, notharder.
At 53, I think you're allowed.
SPEAKER_01 (44:20):
But I think I'm gonna wrap it up today.
SPEAKER_00 (44:25):
Because I am quitting my job at the end of
the month.
SPEAKER_01 (44:32):
Yeah, that's soon.
SPEAKER_00 (44:34):
Three weeks.
Yeah.
A little terrifying.
Um, I gotta pack up and selleverything.
Then I have to celebrateChristmas with a fam.
Mm-hmm.
And then on December 27th, I amoff to Edinburgh to ring in a
(44:55):
different life and a new year.
So make sure you follow, okay?
And subscribe to TikTok as wellas YouTube because I will
probably be posting more longershorts on YouTube as well as
just some brief little clips andstuff like that on uh TikTok and
(45:17):
Insta.
So make sure if you want tofollow along, it should be
interesting.
Because I know for right now II'm not because I'm not doing an
episode next month, I'll justkind of be doing more stuff on
social media just to kind offill in some gaps here and
there.
Um, I'm hoping that that worksfor you guys because I need to
(45:38):
get better at doing social mediaanyhow.
So here's to being better atsocial media next year.
Let's see if we can make thatwork, shall we?
Let's do it.
But I will see you guys sometimesoon, but not too soon.
(46:00):
But I will be back in Januarywith another podcast.
I will be back in January withanother podcast episode for you
guys what it's gonna be about.
Because I'm kind of curiousgoing over there just to see
some differences between likeour country and the way other
(46:25):
countries run.
And I'm just kind of curious isAmerica really fucked or just
partially fucked?
Tune in, we'll find out.
Love you guys.
Bye.
Hey, it's your auntie Robin here.
I am just here trying to startsome shit again.
But it has been a hell of amonth.
Okay, guys.
I'm just gonna let you knowthat.
I sound a little sick because Iam a little sick.
It's what it's more of thedangers of my profession being a
(00:29):
massage therapist.
People will come in and they'rebasically, especially when
you're working on their head andneck, uh, breathing in your
face.
And uh yeah, it's allergy seasonhere in Oklahoma.
And guess what wasn't allergies?
unknown (00:46):
Yeah.
SPEAKER_00 (00:47):
Got a little bit of the cold, the crud.
So I'm kind of sipping on someuh lovely beverage here.
May have to blow my nose everyonce in a while and cough my
lungs out.
But hopefully you'll bear withme.
And then we're also doing someartwork, you know, like what we
(01:09):
did last time.
We kind of were working on some.
There we go.
Some of that golden asshole,some of that golden vagina.
Only we got a couple littledrawings on there as well that
we're gonna fill in, shall wesay?
And then we also have our greenasshole that we will also be
(01:32):
filling in, by the way.
And then we have our all-unitedencompassing chakra one, and you
can kind of see on here, and uh,my Native Americans, if you want
to look away, please feel freeto do so because I'm about to
show an owl, okay, or at least adrawing of one.
So look away if you need to.
(01:53):
Um, so essentially, her spiritanimal is an owl.
Um, and so I kind of drew a nicelittle silvery owl design on
here, but I think I need to redothe wings a little bit.
It seems like it's a little hardto see against some of that with
(02:14):
the iridescence.
So, you know, we live, we learn,we move on.
But if you want to know how Ifound out what her spirit animal
is, I generally do things byrandom chance, use my witchcraft
a little bit, my divinationskills, and one of my divination
(02:34):
sets that I have is actuallycalled the Wild Mystic Orc.
Mystic Oracle card.
Yep, that one right there.
Um, so this is a really nicelittle oracle deck, and it has a
bunch of animals and stuff likethat.
So I basically had her shufflethe deck and pick a card.
And this is the card that shepicked.
(02:56):
So, once again, my NativeAmericans, please look away.
And you can see that she chosethe owl.
And the funny thing is, is thatuh I recently massaged her, and
we were talking about, you know,I told her that I kind of was
wondering what her spirit guidewas, and I thought, yeah, here,
(03:18):
let's do a little witchywitchiness.
And so I had her do that, andshe's just like, Oh, that's so
funny, because I went to anotherpsychic and they said that the
and the owl was my spiritanimal.
And what was funny is that thatmorning in my courtyard at the
apartment complex that I livein, it's a beautiful little
wooded area, and I've heard anowl before many a time.
(03:43):
But this morning when I took mycat out for a walk, you know,
but when I was doing just beforeI did her oracle reading, um I
saw the owl, and it was abeautiful, like huge ass white
owl, and I'm just like, oh mygod, David Bowie's visiting me.
(04:04):
I'm just like, Bowie across thecourtyard.
I don't think the owl probablyappreciated that.
But who cares?
But his name is Bowie now,whether he likes it or not.
But the Goblin King came tovisit me, and it was fun.
And I just thought that that waskind of interesting that that
(04:26):
all happened on the same daythat I did her oracle reading.
So kind of fun, kind ofwitchiness, a little something,
something.
But I'm gonna work on this stuffhere while I'm talking to you
guys today, and I'm a really doapologize to you guys about
being just oh my god, horriblewith inconsistency, but it's
(04:49):
kind of hard for me right now.
A lot has been going on thismonth, and I'll share with you
what has happened.
Are you ready?
You might want to sit down, graba drink, it's a tale.
So, what has happened this monthis I am about two months away
(05:12):
from my lease being up here inthis apartment complex.
And if you know anything aboutme, you know that I talk to my
spirit guides, my ancestors weretight, they keep me informed.
I trust completely trust myintuition more so than I ever
trust my brain anymore.
Um, and I just listen to thatfrom here on out.
(05:36):
I am not listening to this.
unknown (05:39):
Yeah.
SPEAKER_00 (05:42):
Don't listen to it.
Listen to this.
So I'm two months out from, andI have to give my notification
of whether I'm staying or I'mgoing at the beginning of
October.
So, well, actually, no, it's bythe beginning of November.
Sorry, I forgot.
(06:03):
January 1st and 2nd is uh whenmy lease is up.
So, in other words, I went togive them the notification, but
I needed to figure out and I hadto sit down and talk with my
spirit guides and stuff, and I'mjust kind of like, what am I
supposed to do?
(06:23):
Where am I supposed to go?
What is going on?
What is the next step?
I don't know.
Okay, so can you guys help meout?
And sure enough, they did, theygave me some direction.
But when I first got divorced, Iasked him, I'm like, guys, where
do I need to go?
Because I feel like I'moutgrowing Oklahoma, and they
(06:45):
kind of told me that I needed togo to LA.
And I'm like, LA?
Guys, really?
Really?
LA?
Me?
LA?
Are you sure you got the rightcurve?
And I was like, yeah, yeah,yeah.
I'm like, oh, okay.
I go, I'm not really thrilled byL.
(07:09):
If I'm being honest with you.
Um, because I used to be afilmmaker, I did all of that
stuff, and I've given up onthat, and I absolutely do not
want anything to do with thefilm industry.
This is about as much as I wantto do.
Okay.
Um, maybe that might changelater.
(07:32):
Who the fuck knows?
But as of right now, I've had itwith LA.
I don't, I'm not interested.
So the two-month mark comesaround, and I'm like, guys, come
on.
Clock is a ticking.
Where am I supposed to go?
What am I supposed to do?
I'm like, Oklahoma, I'moutgrowing it.
(07:54):
So where am I supposed to go,guys?
And sure enough, they told methat I needed to get back to my
roots.
And I'm like, I'm sorry, myroots?
Like my hair color?
Are we talking plants?
(08:14):
Or are we talking ancestralhere?
And they're just like, no girl,ancestral.
Alright.
All right, so that narrows itdown to five different
countries.
Okay.
And if you can guess it, fromthe looks, what countries do you
(08:34):
think I'm from?
Uh Ireland, Scotland, Wales,Saxon, German.
The pastiest of the pasties.
So where which one, guys?
Narrow my feel down here alittle bit more for me, because
(08:55):
we've got five countries andthat's pretty expansive.
So and they're just kind oflike, start naming them.
And I'm like, okay, Ireland.
And they're like, no.
Okay.
I'm like, Scotland.
And they're like, Edinburgh.
And I'm like, Edinburgh?
Really?
(09:16):
Edinburgh.
You want me to go to Edinburgh,Scotland?
You do know I've never been outof the country, right?
And they're just like, yeah,don't worry about it.
We've got you covered.
There's just people that youneed to meet there.
There's things that you need todo.
And you're gonna find yourcommunity there.
Okay.
(09:39):
Alright.
So I'm pondering this for likeseveral weeks.
And just like, oh god, am I am Iup for that?
Can I do that?
I'm fucking 53.
Am I ready to sell all my shit?
Pack it all up, sell it, do somereverse immigration here, seeing
(10:02):
as much of my people came fromthere, I'm going over there.
Because damn, this country's gotsome issues.
Just so I'm pondering this, andthen finally I decide I think I
(10:24):
can do this.
I wrap my head around it, I hadto give it a few weeks, and I
actually bought myself a ticketto Edinburgh, Scotland.
So December 27th, I'm gonna bein Edinburgh.
Yeah.
(10:45):
That's a wild ride.
So I am leaving my 23-yearcareer as a massage therapist.
I'm selling everything (10:56):
my car, all my furniture.
Basically, I'm gonna keep myartwork, some of the cheesiest
shit that I think is fun, and uhmy books, and my clothing.
That's it, that's all I'mkeeping.
The rest is just going away.
I don't either fuck it.
(11:18):
And I can't wait.
I'm really looking forward tothis adventure.
53.
I'm selling everything, and I'mgoing to fucking Edinburgh.
I will be there for the newyear.
(11:38):
It's kind of exciting.
And I hope you guys will join meon this journey.
But definitely hit the subscribebutton on the YouTube channel
because I will be posting moreshorts and stuff like that,
especially like next month,because at the end of November
(11:59):
here, November 29th is my lastday working at as a massage
therapist.
Mm, excuse me again, at thesalon I currently work at.
So it has been really hardbecause I've had to say goodbye
to a lot of my clients, andwe've been really good friends
(12:20):
for like the past decade.
And I'm not gonna lie, it'sgonna be it's been kind of hard.
I've been doing a little bitmore grieving about this than I
thought that I originally was,and I didn't realize it until
pretty much, I think, like lastnight, it finally clicked in my
head that oh, why am I so sad?
(12:40):
Why am I so depressed?
Why am I like reliving all thisold shit in my life that I'm
done with?
And to be honest with you,looking at it now, I can see
that I was grieving.
I mean, 23 years of being inthis job and in this industry is
(13:02):
a long time, long time.
And to just kind of let that goand just kind of toss it up to
the wind and like, I have noidea how I'm going to make
money, I have no idea uh what'sgonna happen once I get there.
Um, but here we are, ready foran adventure.
(13:26):
Are you ready for an adventure?
I think you do, I think you needone.
Because honestly, if you're notliving now, when are you gonna
start living?
When are you gonna start living,people?
I I can't keep living in thiscountry now.
(13:47):
I I've kind of come to somerealizations that I'm not sure
my values now and America'svalues are the same.
And I think a lot of us havebeen questioning that lately.
Um and maybe a change of pacemight kind of kick it up a
(14:10):
notch, I'm hoping.
But we'll find out.
As you can kind of see here, um,unfortunately my silver pen kind
of ran out, but there's like anAries symbol as well as a Taurus
(14:32):
symbol on here, as well as theconstellation with it, because
she's kind of a cusper.
So that's what I've been tryingto draw in here while talking to
you.
But anyway, Edinburgh.
And quitting my job.
Yeah, that's where we're at.
So here's to exploring a newcountry and see how shitty
(14:58):
they've got it.
Because I know that the worldisn't it isn't the best.
I mean, there's there's problemsall over the world.
The UK is dealing with theirBrexit uh shit that they dealt
with.
Um just was that just beforeCOVID?
I think that was just beforeCOVID.
Well, anyway, they're kind of inthe thick of that bullshit right
(15:21):
now.
America, we're just starting ourbullshit.
So cheers.
It's a little overwhelming.
I'm not gonna lie to you.
I have been extremelyoverwhelmed, and I know that a
lot of you have to, because Ifeel it.
(15:44):
I'm one of these, okay, I guessclairsentient is what it is.
So basically, I can feel otherpeople's feelings before they
even probably feel them.
And it's hard now as an adult.
I know that it's other people'sfeelings, but when I was a kid,
(16:06):
I didn't know if it was mine ornot.
All of a sudden, I just feltsad, and I didn't know why I
felt sad.
It wasn't me, it was somebodyelse that was near me, and but I
could pick up on that, and it'svery confusing as a kid trying
to grow up and regulate your ownemotions, but you have everybody
(16:30):
else's emotions coming at you,so having to try and regulate
that is it's astounding, it'svery difficult.
So if you have a child likethat, good luck, and give them
all the grace that they cangive, okay, because that baby
needs it, okay, because thatbaby's feeling everything, and
(16:56):
it's been very difficult, and Ihave a hard time with it,
especially with uh the worldissues like right now with snap
benefits and people havingissues with that.
I mean, it tears my heart up.
It tears my heart up, and Ithink it tears a lot of you guys
as well, and that's okay.
(17:19):
But just try and do somethingfor to help out your local
people that need the help, youknow, be there for them, be that
support, even if it's just youknow, inviting start dinner
parties again, you know, get toknow some of your neighbors if
you suspect that they might not,then have them over for dinner,
(17:41):
just to say, hey, I just want tohave a dinner party.
I just I'd love to get to knowyou guys a little bit, send them
home with some food, cook alittle extra, give them some.
It doesn't take much, it reallydoesn't.
Um you know, or give to yourschools, give to the school, you
(18:03):
know, lunch program, helpeliminate some of that debt for
for some of those kids.
It's simple little things thatyou can do within your community
that can kind of help.
And I've seen a lot of you guysout there doing it, and I'm it's
awesome.
It's really awesome.
And I think that they thoughtthat we were just gonna like,
(18:26):
you know, I don't know, likeransack grocery stores or some
such shit like that.
That's not us, it's not what wedo.
Mm-mm.
No, we don't do that shit.
We help people.
Even if it's a food pantry at atyour school.
(18:49):
Send some kids home with youknow who are having some issues,
and you know, give them a littlelittle guinea bags every once in
a while to just kind of help outthe family.
It doesn't take much.
SPEAKER_01 (19:00):
It doesn't take much.
I derailed my train of thought.
It went off the rail.
Shit.
SPEAKER_00 (19:25):
So getting back to my roots in Edinburgh, um,
luckily my family's done a lotof the genealogy and stuff like
that, but unfortunately, a lotof that stuff is all at my
parents' house in Nebraska, sothat's not really helping me a
whole lot here.
Um, so I'm hoping that overChristmas I get to explore some
of that knowledge, which oughtto be kind of kind of fun.
(19:49):
But I know that when we would goto like my dad was obsessed with
like Scottish and Irish orScottish and Irish culture and
genealogy and stuff like that.
So basically, my grandmother umreally loved genealogy and they
(20:10):
really did a lot of research andstuff like that um through the
Duncan line.
So, and they got us all the wayback to Robert the Bruce, so
back in the day.
So, and yes, Braveheart, thatRobert the Bruce.
So uh my people fought with him.
So there we go.
(20:32):
Go Scotland.
But I kind of found it funnythat our family motto was Disky
Patchy.
Patti, sorry.
Um yeah.
Disky Patti, I believe is howyou say it.
Not 100% sure.
I might be slaughtering that.
(20:52):
But the translation of it islearn to suffer.
Learn to suffer.
Kind of over suffering rightnow.
I think all of America issuffering right now.
So how about we not do that?
(21:14):
And how about we uh insteadlearn to endure?
Okay, let's alchemize that shit.
No s no more suffering.
No, no suffering for you.
No suffering for me either.
Let's just not have anysuffering.
But anyway, my my guides weretelling me that I come from like
(21:37):
a long line of like healers andmedicine women.
Sorry, the cat was doingsomething kind of funky.
Child!
SPEAKER_01 (21:51):
Excuse me one second.
Child, what are you doing?
Do we need to have words?
No, okay.
SPEAKER_00 (22:05):
I just got the but anyway, I'm pretty sure that how
we came from Scotland andIreland over here is that we
(22:26):
were probably indenturedservants to the British, is kind
of my suspicion, but I am not ahundred percent sure.
Allegedly.
We'll we'll just go allegedindentured servants to the
British, which basically is aglorified slavery.
Um, but I'm like I said, I'm nota hundred percent sure on that
(22:49):
one, so don't quote me.
I don't have that informationwith me right now, but it's
something that I am lookingforward to finding out if that
was a thing or not.
It's just really important toknow where you come from because
with slavery and things that aredone in the dark are not
(23:11):
necessarily documented.
So I really feel for my AfricanAmericans here, my islanders.
People who were put into slaverydid not always have the
(23:33):
documentation, but plus alsonames were changed, and so it's
kind of hard to tell, and itreally saddens me that not
everybody gets that opportunityto find out exactly where they
come from.
I really wish that there was away that like Africa as well as
(23:55):
some of the island nations andstuff like that could somehow
help with doing some of that,like helping some of these
people who have beentransplanted to America who want
to maybe know their roots alittle bit more.
It would be nice to have somehelp for them.
I'm just saying.
(24:17):
Let's make it so let's make itso, internet.
Let's make it so dirty deeds,done in the dark, never any
documentation.
(24:38):
Alright, so I'm gonna show youthis little section here.
Alright.
So here on here, we've addedsome ginger, as well as we added
like a little kind of a funkylittle pig, silvery pig drawing,
(25:04):
as well as we have a a daisy andwhat will be a rose quartz at
some point in time.
But until that time, this iswhat it is.
Hi-ho! It's your auntie Robinhere.
Today I'm actually using ateleprompter, so here's hoping
(25:25):
that technology is gonna gosmoothly for me, okay?
Because I only get one chance tosay all of this, and I really
want to choose my words wiselyand not waste a syllable, okay?
All I have to say needs to beunleashed upon this world, all
(25:47):
right?
Because y'all have pissed yourauntie off, okay?
Which leaves me scratching myhead, going, What the actual
fuck?
And I'm not just saying this toAmerica, but the whole world is
involved, and it affects everyliving single thing on this
planet.
(26:08):
So this is probably gonna bebroken down into a few episodes.
How it's gonna be broken down,still trying to figure that out,
but just giving you a heads up.
But today, my ass is gonna talkabout politics, and I feel
really torn about this, okay?
But it's time that somebodyremembers to bring humanity into
(26:33):
it.
So buckle up, bitches, becausehere we go.
First off, I kind of need toshare my political stance so you
can understand where theperspective that I'm about to
lay down is coming from.
Because politics is differentfor each person in this country.
We have the right to believewhat we want, we have the right
(26:55):
to say what we want.
But when I was in high schoolbefore my first presidential
election, I asked my historyteacher how did they figure out
who they were going to vote for?
And they told me to look at theoffices and the people running
for them like they're applyingfor a job.
And I'm the one of the memberswho gets to determine whether
(27:16):
they get that job.
So during the campaign, theybring out all the policies that
they want to enact.
But since like the 1990s,though, it's really been more of
what concerns that they feel arethe real issue.
(27:38):
Well, not actually coming upwith any solid or viable
solutions to any of theseproblems, which is probably one
of the main reasons why Gen Xand generations under me have
such apathy when it comes topolitics, because no one is
solving shit.
(27:58):
I also asked my teacher aboutpolitical parties, and his
answer kind of left me shook alittle bit because he said that
party should never overpowerpolicy, because it is the policy
that we turn into our laws.
When you're trying to figure outwhether you're a Democrat or
Republican, or as my inner childlikes to call it, Democrats and
(28:22):
Republicans.
Um, either way, it's a bunch ofbullshit.
My family, however, is very muchRepublican.
They believe in God, country,and freedom.
So I decided to kind of be anindependent because I believe
both Republican and Democraticideologies are both valid.
(28:44):
But for me, it's really aboutwho do I think can get things
done and with the policies thatwill help the future of this
country.
And that is something that wehaven't focused on is the future
of this country.
So this is how I determined whogets my votes.
(29:04):
So I'm not a Democrat, I'm not aRepublican, and when politicians
want to enforce policies thathurt other people in this
country, I just don't vote forthem.
Now, I'm worried that this big,beautiful bill that they just
passed is not only going to hurtDemocrats, but it is also going
to affect you, my Republicans.
(29:27):
For these policies are not aimedat one political party.
It is aimed at anyone whoutilizes doctors, hospitals,
medications, groceries.
If you like to keep the roofover your head and food on your
table, this is going to affectyou.
There is no way that this billcan affect one political party
(29:52):
and not the other.
So since the 1980s, the churchesand corporations have been kind
of gathering and hoarding theirwealth a little bit.
And in the 90s is when they kindof started spending their money
(30:13):
on buying our politicians,essentially, who were voted to
represent us, the people.
Now, our politicians arerepresenting the church and
corporations.
And they have forgotten thatthis country was for the people,
(30:34):
or e plubis unum, out of manyone, which is the motto our
founding fathers originally cameup with.
It's not in God We Trust.
That was changed in 1957, thanksto Eisenhower.
This will probably be brokendown, like I said, into a few
episodes, but first, kind ofhave a special message, a little
(30:58):
dedication out to one Mr.
Peter Till.
Next time I might send out adedication to one of the other
puppet masters who have decidedto take up these games.
But I also want to talk to myfellow Republicans and Democrats
as well.
Because none of this has had tohappen.
(31:22):
You, our leaders, are makingthese choices.
You're fucking up.
So, America, what do you want todo?
We got our current politicalsituationship here, um, where we
can continue to let corporationskeep buying our government from
(31:43):
the people, kind of watch ourwater and land slowly get
poisoned for a better profitmargin.
Your taxes actually not going tohelp you or hardly anyone
anymore, because corporationsdon't want to actually pay
people a living wage.
And the government has to keepkeep bailing out the
corporations to give them, youknow, that special treatment to
(32:05):
make them feel loved.
They keep telling you it'simmigrants that are causing you
to work three jobs and whyyou're unable to keep the roof
over your head and food on yourtable, which honestly has been a
marketing and propaganda tacticsince the 1980s that our
government and corporations havecome up with.
(32:27):
And they have been peddling thatshit since then, for Christ's
sake.
The 80s.
Just substitute immigrants withwelfare recipients, and there
you go.
Yes, because Janet down thestreet needs five bucks for baby
formula, is why your kids arestarving.
(32:48):
Can you hear how ridiculous thatsounds?
I feel like we're in an EdgarAllan Poe pit in the pendulum
here, is which is a perfectOctober horror story for times
like these.
They got you all wrapped up onwhat is right and left of you
politically.
But all of us are tied down bycorporations, CEOs, and the
(33:12):
creation of hustle culture inorder to make it work for them.
When what we really need to dois look up and see who's
operating this damn thing.
Do you know who it is?
(33:33):
It is the capitalist part of ourdemocracy.
That is failing and consuming usall.
They have the money andinfluence and have bought our
democracy, and we are lettingthem.
Sadly, there is more than onecapitalist controlling the
(33:57):
pendulum.
So Peter too, come on down.
You're the next contestant onAuntie Robin has some questions
for me.
Now, the article about yourlectures, Peter, warning about
the upcoming Armageddon justdropped like a few days ago.
Now, I don't know you, Peter,nor do I want to know you.
(34:22):
But you maintain severalbusinesses.
You've made lots of money, sogood job, you.
You're also 58, and I'm 53.
I'm no young punk coming for youhere, my guy.
Nor am I interested in yourmoney and toys and bullshit that
you care about.
What's yours is yours, my guy.
(34:44):
But however, during yourlectures here, you said that you
were a small o orthodoxChristian.
So let me translate that foryou.
So basically, as an adult, youonly attend church on high
holidays.
So Easter, Christmas, weddings,funerals, that's when you show
(35:07):
up.
You attended church a lot morewhen you were a child, but
religion just isn't really beenyour main focus.
So good for you, Pete, in tryingto convince the Christian
nationalist you're one of them.
Good job.
The other thing I know is youconsider yourself to be a
(35:28):
libertarian.
Now, for my understanding oflibertarianism, it emphasizes
individual freedom, libertari.
Now, from my understanding,libertarianism emphasizes
individual freedom, liberty, andvoluntary association.
(35:50):
While opposing most forms ofgovernment manipulation,
intimidation, or pressingsomeone into doing something
against their will, which I findhella hilarious.
Because you, son, are so deep inour political situationship
(36:11):
because, bro, you financed it.
And your surveillance systemthat you have a hundred percent
violates all individual rightsand isn't here to protect we the
people, it's to protect your ownass.
(36:33):
Because from what I gleaned fromyour lectures, you're scared
shitless, man, that you're gonnalose all your money and your
toys.
I feel like your lecture andyour antichrist ludite theory.
Um, and just to let you allknow, a ludite is somebody who
destroyed machinery during therevolution, industrial
(36:56):
revolution.
Because, or really basically,it's someone who opposes new
technology.
A modern-day example of thiswould have been the writer
strike and AI.
So back to your antichrist,Pete.
But first, I'm gonna do a MissyElliott the shit.
I'm gonna back it up and reverseit.
(37:17):
Onto a religious side quest, ifyou will.
Now, there are many differentreligions in this world, and
religion's great, okay?
But the church is theorganizational body of religion,
it's basically the business endof religion, and that's where
(37:38):
things kind of tend to get alittle wonky.
For churches are not payingtaxes, and if you have ever and
attended a church, they arealways hitting you up for money
every time.
Now, this often pays for thepastor, the staff, the building,
utilities, and then the excesscan be used to expand the church
(38:01):
or to help the community.
Now, in the 70s, it helped itsmembers out when they had
financial trouble.
You could actually getassistance there.
I know because my family did itwhen times got tough.
But now, churches are makingbank, they're investing, they're
involved in our government.
(38:22):
And when there isn't separationof church and state, it never
goes well for the people of thatcountry.
Check out history because shedoes repeat herself.
Because we just did that withCOVID and the Spanish flu,
y'all.
So the churches use religion asa way to have control over
(38:44):
humanity itself.
Oh, and also look up in historylike the Protestants versus
Catholics.
Well, Russia has always been achurch-operated uh government,
and then there's always theSpanish Inquisition because no
one suspects the SpanishInquisition.
The list goes on.
(39:04):
But anyhow, back to you, Pete.
You are using religion, thinkingthat calling environmentalists
who oppose the amount of powerdrain on the planet that AI
causes and the toxic bullshitthat corporations produce, or
the people who oppose AI for jobloss are the Antichrist.
(39:30):
But I find it hilarious thatduring your lectures on the
Antichrist that is coming, yourefused to have any way of
combating it, this allegedAntichrist.
Could it be because it's you?
unknown (39:51):
Sorry.
SPEAKER_00 (39:56):
I was trying to do the church lady, but I think I
whiffed that one, so we'll letthat one go.
But Pete, this shows your truenature, which is someone who is
scared that your money and toyswill disappear.
But here's the thing, Pete.
You made this choice.
(40:17):
You used your free will to tryand control the United States
population.
Once again, Pete, historyrepeats itself.
And what do we know about that?
History has never ever gone wellfor anyone who tries to control
(40:42):
the masses.
Not once did it ever go theirway, and oftentimes it ended
very badly for that person.
So I gotta ask you, Pete, do youwant to continue down this
dangerous path you're on?
Because from your lecture, Isee, I smell your intuition.
(41:03):
It is screaming at you, my dude,to stop.
Because you know how this goes,which is why you're scared.
But you're the only one who canstop it, my guy.
Only you have that power.
And if you decide to roll thedice and party with the sisters
(41:26):
of fate, I wish you the best ofluck, my guy.
But those bitches are gonna giveyou a hell of a ride.
And I don't think it's gonna bethe outcome that you really
want, my dude.
But luckily, it's it's earlyenough in the game that you can
change your mind and use thatbeautiful free will that God
(41:47):
gave you.
But the choice is yours, my guy.
The choice is yours.
Now, which of the poop partiesshall we start with?
Republicans or demicraps?
Cause I'm coming for both of ya.
(42:08):
Cause you all have been fuckingthis shit up.
And sadly, it doesn't justinvolve the US, it's global,
baby.
Cause if COVID taught meanything, we rely on everyone on
this entire planet now.
And every life has value,purpose, and meaning, whether
(42:30):
you, the corporation, like it ornot.
Well, as you can kind of see onhere, I kind of drew a Taurus
and an Aries sign, um, becauseshe's kind of a cusper in
between there.
So I kind of decided to put bothon because she definitely has
traits of both.
SPEAKER_01 (42:51):
But as you can kind of see, that's where we're at.
SPEAKER_00 (43:00):
But like money, it isn't it isn't gonna make you
bad.
But it definitely is going toamplify who you already are.
So take that with a grain ofsalt, especially Peter and all
the rest of you.
(43:23):
Just thinking of you.
Just thinking of you.
I just need to let you guys knowthat none of this podcast none
of this podcast is film at thesame time.
Very rarely, okay.
Um, I know I should give a shitabout continuity, but I really
(43:44):
don't.
I never did in film school, so Idon't know why it would change
now.
Um but you know, sometimes youjust gotta ask yourself, it is
it making my life easier?
And if it's not, do I reallyneed it?
(44:08):
Because that's where I'm at inmy life right now.
I want to work smarter, notharder.
At 53, I think you're allowed.
SPEAKER_01 (44:20):
But I think I'm gonna wrap it up today.
SPEAKER_00 (44:25):
Because I am quitting my job at the end of
the month.
SPEAKER_01 (44:32):
Yeah, that's soon.
SPEAKER_00 (44:34):
Three weeks.
Yeah.
A little terrifying.
Um, I gotta pack up and selleverything.
Then I have to celebrateChristmas with a fam.
Mm-hmm.
And then on December 27th, I amoff to Edinburgh to ring in a
(44:55):
different life and a new year.
So make sure you follow, okay?
And subscribe to TikTok as wellas YouTube because I will
probably be posting more longershorts on YouTube as well as
just some brief little clips andstuff like that on uh TikTok and
(45:17):
Insta.
So make sure if you want tofollow along, it should be
interesting.
Because I know for right now II'm not because I'm not doing an
episode next month, I'll justkind of be doing more stuff on
social media just to kind offill in some gaps here and
there.
Um, I'm hoping that that worksfor you guys because I need to
(45:38):
get better at doing social mediaanyhow.
So here's to being better atsocial media next year.
Let's see if we can make thatwork, shall we?
Let's do it.
But I will see you guys sometimesoon, but not too soon.
(46:00):
But I will be back in Januarywith another podcast.
I will be back in January withanother podcast episode for you
guys what it's gonna be about.
Because I'm kind of curiousgoing over there just to see
some differences between likeour country and the way other
(46:25):
countries run.
And I'm just kind of curious isAmerica really fucked or just
partially fucked?
Tune in, we'll find out.
Love you guys.
Bye.
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