Inauguration (Part 2) - Milestone Moments: Decoding the Big Show - Soul Decodes

Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:00):
The following Earth Angel media presentation is brought to you commercial free as a gratuity from the sponsor producer named after the show.

(00:08):
Please consider their message. Find other high value shows listed at EarthAngelProject.com.
Enjoy the show.

(00:36):
Welcome to Soul Decodes. Join us as we wander off the path to find the ideas that fascinate. We talk about spirituality, the mind, the ego, wellness and hidden history with tips, travels and tales. Charms for a better life.

(01:01):
Hello everybody and welcome. This is Dr. Tia Jolie. I want to offer congratulations to Sarah Tirri. She's with me at the tree house. We did 20 episodes.
Nice.
Can you believe it? 20 episodes. So let's just call that phase one.
Yes, I love that. Phase one.
So, but what do you want to do for phase two? I know we have some catching up to do because...

(01:22):
So the catching up will be the end of phase one. Let's do that today. And then we'll do phase two with the beginning of what we've gone through. So, yeah.
Sounds good. So when you say catching up, I still have to catch up with you. You have to talk about Sally. We have to talk about not now. We can whatever you want to do, but...
I want to hear what you have to say because we need to pick up from the last perspective.

(01:45):
Well, I was saying a lot and I don't want to blow people out. So what I want to do, I want to give this some context. Yes. Let's talk context because I think you and I did a good job during the inauguration episode.
Both at the intro and the outro, just kind of framing it up. But I want to be clear to the listeners and to our friends out there. Yeah.
That when we bring up topics, no matter what the issue is, it's not only for you and me to have some discovery as two friends just trying to navigate this world, but also to give them some tools that they can use as they navigate their worlds.

(02:18):
Right. Is that pretty fair? I think that's lovely. Yes. So also while we're mentioning that, I want to share that how much I appreciate the listeners. Our 19th episode, which was the inauguration episode, was 400% higher than the next closest.

(02:42):
That's wonderful. That was like one of the top. So that's because people were circulate them and sharing them. And so we're just really grateful that number one that each of you is here listening with us and you're sharing with us.
We do get notes and comments and I would say as a rule, they're very positive. So what about my swearing? Anything about Sarah using the F word? Nobody has said anything.

(03:04):
Well, so Charlene, our friend, she called and she reprimanded me. She said, Sarah, you've got a very good command of the English language. Your articulate. Why? Because she's from South Africa. So why all the swearing? So if you notice that I'm not saying the F word so much, it's because I'm going to be fined if I do.
It's because we're only three minutes into the episode. Well, let me just cover off on that because a lot of people ask me why I don't swear. And it's actually an honor to my mom.

(03:32):
Oh, is it? Yeah, because mom, it's not because my mom told me. She's passed. She's on her way. You know, she had a better place. Yeah. But when I was very young, she always asked me, is that the best word? So I would use Charlene said it's interesting.
Yeah, it's like, is that the best? So she would ask because my mom and dad were always playing Scrabble and they're always playing crossword puzzles and word games and things. And so growing up, we always were learning new words. Even when I was just a toddler, she'd give me a piece of paper and have me go and go under the steps.

(04:05):
And you know, because that's where he kept our food pantry and find this. What's this? Beans. Beans. Go find beans. Right. I'd go and I'd come back with some beats. Yeah. Okay, sweetie, this is a good B, but there's more letters.
You know, and so, so my mom was very deliberate about words and how to use words and when to use words. Yes. And I, as I got older, I realized that when we use the same words over and over and over again, like even greetings, I don't greet people with, hey, how you doing? Yeah.

(04:37):
You know, I don't do that. I ask, what's exciting in your world? Yes. It's very engaging. Yes, when we use the same cliches of cloak, you know, cloak realism, whatever. Yeah. I think it's mentally lazy. Yes, I think that's what Charlene's point was. You can do better.
But I don't think I can because swearing in England is part of my conditioning and it's rather a banality. So you might hear the F word again. See, I can't even say it now.

(05:03):
Okay, but you and I talked last week and I dropped my entire year worth of F words. Yes, you did in 30 seconds. Like in 30 seconds, right? So there's a time when that is the exact appropriate word. Yes. But, okay, we're done with that.
So we thanked our greeters. We talked about the F-bomb. So what I wanted to share was as we go through the world around us, we talk about these different situations, these different things that are happening.

(05:34):
It's not so much in life. It's not so much what happens to us. It's how we react to it. How do we interpret it? What can we do about it? There's certain things we can do things about certain things we can't. What are your thoughts on that? Just as a general topic? Well, it's general. Everything's changing all the time and you have to react to what's changing. But you can also cause the change and that requires a lot of analysis and thinking.

(05:56):
So we can exert influence. Yes, we have to. Perfect. So I got through one of these pages. But I'm not going to go through all of them in detail. I want to bring up points. I'm going to try to keep each point to a very concise. And then I've got a piece of paper if you want to take. No, I've got one here.
Yeah, but I'm going to be listening because I'm really not. Yeah, because it's only because you asked me to do it. Yeah. And I just sat there with no excuse. Where's your wheelhouse? Yeah. Well, it's really not my wheelhouse because I want it to be. It's because I think it's very relevant to all of us. We should be aware what's happening around us.

(06:35):
Not only because we can possibly impact it in a positive way, but also, hey, defensively, like what if this happens, what am I going to do? What am I going to do? Right. So I said both. You ought to focus on outer reality and in reality. And if you can do those side by side, then that's great.
And when we're if we're really good at what we do, eventually the outer and the inner will match, will match those. So that's cool. So I'm not going to labor belabor any of these. But what we're talking about, folks, if you've not listened to episode 19, that was kind of an ad hoc add on episode. It was not a regularly scheduled. But Sarah said we got to do something about this inauguration and talk about it. So she had her take. I had mine. I did not get through all my points, but I'm not going to go.

(07:19):
I'm too busy talking about Melania's hat. But that kind of teed us off because I started talking about the signal core and the different because she's the signal ship. She's the ship. And so all of the dresses she wore had certain codes and certain symbology to them. It's fascinating. It's been a fun, I'm going to say eight to 10 years to watch this whole thing on roll.

(07:41):
But but so I can continue with my list. I was, you know, I was it was interesting to watch Baron Trump. Yes, it was fascinating because he seemed almost out of place. Yes. He seems so collected and so mature and enjoying it. He's looking around. He's just very relaxed, very present, totally present, totally aware. So I thought that was fascinating to see. He also doesn't look like he's from these parts. He doesn't look like he's from this world. I'm under his nail. I don't know.

(08:11):
Well, I mean, there are people I don't know that either, but I've read a lot about them us being I mean, there's a lot of talk about aliens and where we've come from when we don't know. I mean, I don't know that much about Baron. So
And I don't either. And I know that there's somebody some people I think your friend Frank told me about this book, the Baron Trump is 150 years old or something. Candidly, I've not really written. I've not read it. I don't know anything.

(08:35):
I'll have to ask Frank. That might be interesting. So now we mentioned last episode or nine episode 19 that the lawful transition, the president is supposed to be sworn in right at noon. President Trump was actually sworn in a couple of minutes after noon.
So was that planned? I don't know. I don't know. But I just noted these things because it was the vice president who is being sworn in exactly at noon. Now I think that what's more significant than that to me as a military operator is I've never seen the swearing in and a cutaway to the cannons.

(09:15):
They showed the four cannons blowing off and there's certain things that the cannons represent and you can go back and do your own deep dive on this. I will. But I've got it all recorded. I have a light on it now. So I think it's important that the we pay attention to the cannons because when the person that looked like Joe Biden was sworn in the cannons as they were firing, they didn't rep. First of all, there's no officer president. There's always supposed to be an officer president when those cannons are going off.

(09:45):
Well, it's probably in the cannon. Well, I mean, there's some discussion about that. But the the the sequence of the volleys, you know, a 21 gun salute has got certain meaning. There's certain cannon volleys that represent certain things. And I'm not an expert. But you know, I made a link in episode 19 in the show notes for for Derek Johnson. He's a military expert. He knows the the laws, the codes, the protocols, he knows all that stuff. So but the thing is about the cannons is,

(10:15):
when Joe Biden was inaugurated, the cannon volley represented the same volley you'd hear at a funeral, not not an inauguration. So I'm just throwing that out there just as a point of discussion. I love the cadet choir. I think we talked about that. I think it was beautiful. The military presence was significant. I threw that back to Trump's inauguration back in 2017. Huge military presence. We talked about the Golden Age. Yes. I like the Golden Age because to me,

(10:45):
it represents so many things. It's you know, it's the dawning of the age of Aquarius. We have this new this incomes, the light, you know, from the dark to the light. There's a lot of that stuff going on. Really enjoyed that. A lot of references to sovereignty and the need for safety and justice and the weaponization of, you know, the government against us and lawfare and things. I really am glad that those are coming into the conversation because those have been

(11:15):
out of control and really weaponized against we the people for quite some time. So I think it's really important that those came into the dialogue. There was references to the sunlight ahead and that we have a crisis of trust. These are quotes that I think this is from President Trump, the crisis of trust. And what's interesting is when you look backwards, once you look backwards and you look at this through the through the lens of a military, I think,

(11:44):
of a military operation, what if this, what if every aspect of our government of our world was corrupted? And it doesn't mean that every person, it doesn't mean that every person in the FBI is corrupt. There's a lot of really good police officers, good FBI, good CIA. There's some really actually, believe it or not, a handful of good politicians too. And the rest of them? Well, we don't know. No, there's a lot of them. They need to come under the microscope. Right. So I think that it's important we have these

(12:14):
conversations. I asked a local politician here in central Florida in an open forum questions and answers. Simple question. I asked this, this he was a state senator. Would you be open to a 100% audit of all politicians nationwide with respect to their oaths of office? What was his body language like after you asked him that?

(12:36):
First of all, this guy's on his way out. God, I don't mean out of office. He's like a foot in the grave. I don't think he knew I was talking to him. But you know, he had his blonde little assistant there to deflect. Benny, oh my God. But he ran away from the question because all I was asking is, can we audit the oaths of office?

(12:58):
I mean, should have been a yes or no. Really? That's a simple question. Are you, would you back an audit of the oaths of office? Because there's a lot of people that don't have an oath of office. And we're talking judges too. Who is your allegiance to? Is it to we the people? Is it to the corporation? Or is it to another country?
I wonder if they even fucking, I wonder if they even know. Sarah covered her mouth like, oh my God, I can't believe I said that. Have we got a swear jar? You're going to be very rich. I'll put a hundred.

(13:31):
Oh really? You're not mistaken. So I really like that. I think that it's really important just to bring those into the conversation though. He even mentioned that the government has extracted or permitted the extraction of wealth from we the people and that there will be a restoration of that wealth.
I have my ideas about what those, what that means. For those of you who don't know, it's been on hold for a while, but I have studio 17. That's another podcast I do. You can go to earthangelproject.com and find out where that plays. But I'll be covering some of this in more detail.

(14:09):
Because I think that'll be in a more appropriate place for some of the deep dives on this. Especially when we start to talk about cryptocurrencies and real money and things like that. I've got to talk to my son about that. Yeah.
But they admit that government's broken, the health education. There's so many things in the public realm that are broken or at least inefficient. So it was great to see those. His goal was to reverse the betrayals.

(14:36):
So to reverse betrayals, and for me, that means you first must identify them and push those out on the stage for inspection. So I think we're seeing that now, even as we go through these nominations for different places.
Some of these people are legit and we know they're legit. I can enumerate them. There's others where you look and you're scratching your head like seriously they're putting that guy out front with that girl out front.

(15:01):
Realize that the reason they're doing that sometimes is to expose them. He did that with Fauci. He's done that with other bad actors. Bill Gates. He puts them right out in front so they can be exposed for their boos.
That's an interesting maneuver, isn't it? Yeah. But that's what you want to do. You want to put the spotlight. It's like shining a light on the roaches. They scatter. They don't want to be in the light.

(15:27):
The sunlight's lovely, by the way. If I scatter, you'll know who I am.
I want you to know I watch them. We never do 9am. So I came up here to get things prepped for the studio. I watched that window because you would have thought I was a cigar smoker or something.
What? Because the sun comes in that window and I said, oh my God, she's not going to be able to see the birds. It's beautiful. We don't go squirrel here. We go Sandhill. Sandhill. Yeah. That big fat one in the pond nesting. I think they're nesting.

(16:00):
So they talked about Liberation Day. He said this is not Inauguration Day. This is Liberation Day. I thought there was a fascinating concept that he would say that. And as I say these things, as you look at the rerun, as you look at his whole speech, I think you'll be reminded of these things.
Yes, that's good, isn't it? They'll be pretty significant, right? Listen to it and then watch. Right. He says we're going to be winning by the millions. Winning what? Winning. Winning what? Winning. Just generally. Everything.

(16:27):
Everything. Yeah, because I'll talk about some of that on Studio 17. But all of the ways we've been losing, all of the things we've lost really our entire lives since the 40s and 50s, really since World War One.
We've lost so many things. We've lost control. We've lost trust. We've lost so many things. We've lost our money system. We were taking off the gold standard, taking off the silver standard.

(16:53):
You know, we don't even have valuable money anymore. It's just paper that they can just print. So when he says winning, I think it's across the board. I have to just do this then because this money is not valuable anymore.
I'm just going to leave it here and then you can use it as fertiliser. Here you go, darling. It's probably good for toilet paper. So I'm almost done. I've got a few more here. Take your time. It's fascinating.

(17:20):
These executive orders that are in place. Trump is not the first person to put out a crap ton of executive orders. Every president does them. Yeah, it's very dramatic, isn't it?
But what they say, look, for those of you who have not tracked Commander Trump, he trolls people. I don't know if some of our listeners know what trolling is.

(17:43):
I didn't for a while, but my kids taught me. Oh, trolling is the bomb. New form of entertainment. For you and me, we have a good sense of humour. We're balanced and stuff. If I'm nudging you, if I'm doing a humorous nudge to you, you're just going to hit me on the shoulder and say, oh, you cracked me up, right?
I mean, that's it's fun and it's a fun exchange. Trolling is when you have somebody that needs to be exposed, you're going to expose them or they are taking themselves so seriously or their ideology so seriously and you just nudge them and they come unglued.

(18:20):
Yeah, it's unwrappled. And that's where all these memes or all these you see layers of memes all over. But I think it's some of these executive orders are legitimate, putting stuff out there that need to be changed. And some of them, I think, are forcing issues that need to be discussed.
Right. Did you agree with them all?
Oh, no. No. Okay. No, there's a lot of much just like, wait, that's not good. But, but realize, if we want to expose certain people within, say, the judiciary, the judges, the judicial system, if we want to expose the folly or how it's how they cover for each other or how they protect their people and let other people go to jail.

(19:02):
If we we still have to expose that to to we the people because there's a lot of people still have their head up their butt. They think everything's fine. So what they're going to find is these executive orders are going to force certain issues to be put out there.
Like we're seeing that with Gavin Newsom.
Is he the California dude?
The governor previously known as Gavin Newsom. Okay. But, you know, this whole thing about the water and all the conditions with the California fires and all the buffoonery associated with that.

(19:32):
Well, this is this is exposing a lot of people and showing how incapable they are. And then that leads to the question, well, how did you even get your job? You can't even spell words correctly. How did you get your job?
Couldn't even run a bath.
How do you even get dressed in the morning?
So I think a lot of what we're seeing with these executive orders is specifically to bring forth a narrative. Some of these narratives we were talking about on the back channels.

(20:03):
The bulletin boards, the covert bulletin boards.
Eight or 10 years ago. So, but now they're in the public consciousness, which is where they have to be. You know, really just so we can learn to have meaningful discussions, even like RFK Jr.
He's out there this week. He's getting all he's going through all of his, I don't know what they're called.

(20:26):
It's quite easily ruffled that guy.
Well, he's pretty spirited. Yeah.
But like, I don't even agree with everything he says. But the point is, it's important that we have reasonable, rational discussions about these things.
What is green energy? Is carbon in the air really a thing? Or is that the plant? Or is that the thing the plants need to grow?
Gosh, it's so confusing. But the questions are what's going to get the answers.

(20:50):
It's the questions. That's the point is we have to get them out there.
He talks about defeating inflation.
That's really cool because. Is inflation real?
Well, inflation is. I know, but is it? I don't know.
Well, it is because you can take a look at the value. What one ounce of gold would have bought.
What would have one ounce of gold have bought in 1913? Right.

(21:14):
And what one ounce of gold would buy today? Not even close.
It's not that the dollars are any more valuable. It's that it's the same ounce of gold.
It'll still buy basically the same thing, but the dollar equivalent is off the chart.
You've got to talk to my son. He told me exactly the same thing. That's so interesting.
Because I mean, a dollar, a piece of gold is the same basic value.

(21:38):
It's well, I say that, but the derivative markets manipulating gold and silver prices, all commodities for that matter.
The derivative markets traded same as the Comax. The Comax is the commodity exchange market.
It used to be that silver was traded as silver.
So if silver was traded, there's a chunk of silver, a bar of silver, an ingot.

(22:02):
And it was worth so much. But what they did to manipulate that price to hold it down was they flooded the market with paper silver
and permitted that to be traded in the Comax the same as a regular silver.
So now the commodity silver is traded with fake silver, which is paper, and that suppresses the price.
So as soon as this artificial suppression of price goes away, the silver is going to be, it's going to become very, very valuable.

(22:31):
And have you got a lot buried here? I hope.
We have silver buried all over the place.
We have silver, silver, silver coins and things like that. All night, pre 1964.
So now people got triggered when Trump was saying drill baby drill.

(22:52):
Oh, yes. It was quite a childish way of saying it.
And he does. He trolls people. So it's he's very smart. He's very deliberate.
I say he I've never met him. I just I'm observing what's going on.
Yeah. To me, he didn't say drill for oil, baby drill for oil. He just said drill, baby drill.

(23:13):
It could be drilled down. It could be anything. It's quite ambiguous if you start penetrating.
Right. And so what I think about drilling, I'm thinking two things.
Number one is primary water. You have to study primary water. It could be another show.
But there's so much fresh, clean, beautiful, structured water right under the aquifer.
Oh, we have below the aquifer. Below. Yeah, it's actually some of the most pristine water actually comes under the aquifer.

(23:40):
Under. Yeah, it comes from isn't below under.
Well, there's the aquifer, which is a that's the top layer.
Well, that's a pocket of water. OK. But primary water is actually deeper.
It's actually where the pressure.
So if we had access to that primary water, that would do wonders for our health.
We have tons of it. So we'll talk about that another time.
Primary water is beautiful. It's power.

(24:01):
It's fresh right from the core of the earth. And you can get it up in the mountains.
You can get it anywhere, really. It's abundant.
Bring back primary water. It is primary water.
You'll get a T-shirt slogan there.
So that's that's one type of drilling. I personally think we're going to see natural gas.
We're going to see more natural gas.

(24:23):
The beautiful thing about natural gas is it's so much cleaner.
It's big in England. It's so much cleaner.
It's just a better way to go. It's for so many reasons.
So he didn't say he said drill, baby drill, but it wasn't really clear what that meant.
He probably just had toothache and was calling out for a dentist.
So he talked about manufacturing coming here.

(24:44):
There's a big thing about importing labor and what that's whatever happens, happens.
It's an important discussion.
You know, if we're in the eighteen hundreds, import that labor because we have to pick cotton.
Well, what's different now? I mean, you're the same Democrat or Republican.
What what's different? Are we have we not progressed in the past hundred and fifty years?

(25:07):
Can we can we advance this discussion about about that stuff?
So I swear I'm getting through this. No, you know, it's fascinating.
They talk about the listeners can write any questions or absolutely break this down.
In fact, let me just let me just say this.
Some people have contacted me directly with these questions.
Please just go to these individual go to soldecodes.com.

(25:30):
If you go to the individual episode at the bottom, just skew all the way down.
There's a section there for discussion.
You just log in and say what's on your mind. I'm going to do it tonight.
That way, all of us and it goes for you can even go back to the old episodes.
That way we can all be on the same page.
We can have conversations about whatever topic and just chime in.

(25:51):
And this is all about exchange of meaningful exchange of ideas.
So I swear I'm getting through this.
No, it feels so bad. I'm going to turn this into a fan when you're done.
We talked about American exports.
I'm super excited because I think that this we the melting pot of legal people who have been in here legally.

(26:18):
See, people came to America with a dream, right?
They didn't come because they're going to get handouts.
They came because they had a dream for an equal opportunity.
They came because life sucked where they were and they wanted a better one, didn't they?
Right. And I think that we're going to see a resurgence of that.
People are going to come here not because they're going to get a handout.
They're going to come here because we have a stable monetary currency that's backed by precious metals.

(26:41):
We're going to see a decrease in government regulation, which he actually mentioned with the Doge.
For those of you who don't know, there's a Doge coin.
It's a cryptocurrency. I bought 50,000 of them.
They're buried next to her silver.
Actually, I lost them because they were on an exchange in New Zealand.

(27:02):
It was a New Zealand exchange I used because I couldn't buy them here.
So I had 50,000 and that exchange went defunct.
So I lost 50,000 Doge.
That's the gamble, isn't it?
Yeah.
But yeah, so you got to know.
Well, it is a gamble, but more wins than losses.
I bought them at like a fraction of a penny and now they're worth 33 cents or something.
I love it.

(27:23):
But now I don't because that's 20 grand down the toilet.
Yeah, but it's not down the toilet. You're learning.
Oh, it was definitely worth it. I learned a lot.
Yeah, exactly.
I'm so smart.
I'm 20 grand well spent.
I'm 20 grand smarter.
So I like that they revoke the Green New Deal.
Again, people got triggered from that.
Our Earth Mother matters.

(27:44):
You're going to pollute. No, no, no, no.
So do you think the Earth's in danger or not?
No.
No, me neither.
No, no.
And people think I'm batshit crazy when I say that.
We'll have to do an episode on that.
Well, yeah, but remember, they're identifying with a narrative that's been put out there.
And these narratives are designed to be divisive.
We can't be divided.
We united.
We're strong.
You know, Sarah, you and I have different ideas.

(28:05):
Last week, we talked about all sorts of places where we were maybe kind of dancing around an idea.
But we had we didn't have any cohesion.
We didn't have any resonance.
So you and I sat down with slightly disparate ideas.
We came together.
We had a discussion and we came to some resolutions.
Yeah, we did.
If you and I could do this over the world can do it.

(28:26):
The world can do.
Yeah, I mean, most of us.
I love that.
Most of us feel we have the similar feelings.
We have the similar desires for our family.
We want peace and love and joy.
We want our neighbors to be happy and healthy and priority water and primary priority.
What is it called?
Premier primary.
So I do think that I don't like mandates of any kind.

(28:51):
So getting rid of an electric mandate, electric car mandate is awesome.
OK, that's interesting.
When you look at the electric cars as a rule, like Elon's not going to like you saying this,
is he?
Hello, Elon.
You're going to have to change your change.
You're going to have to change your game.
I refer to him like Mike, Mike King does as Elon Musk.
Yeah, I'm not sure that's even.
I'm not sure.
Oh, God.
It's different.

(29:12):
It's a studio.
OK, good.
Yeah, thank God.
I don't want to go there.
Elon Musk.
Yeah.
So I like the idea of building automobiles here, but I also am excited about the anti-gravitation
automobiles.
You know, having different, we need different.
Did you see the movie Dune?
Dune?
Dune.
D-U-E-N-E.

(29:33):
Oh, Dune.
Dune.
Sorry.
Oh, for you Americans dancing.
I know.
They had suspensors suits.
The Harkonnen had a suspensors suit.
So basically he's in this big bubble.
He's too lazy.
He can't do anything.
He eats and he presses a button.
He just goes around in the air, up and down zooming.
And there was no need to walk.
So his muscles were all dystrophied now.
So is this a cartoon?
No, this is Frank Herbert's Dune.
And it's a movie.

(29:54):
So you have to watch it.
When they're on the desert.
Yes.
Yeah.
I think I saw parts of it.
Yeah.
We'll look at the suspensors suit because that's the next thing we need to invent.
Well, it's already invented.
We need to get one of those out.
Wasn't there a cartoon like similar to that?
I don't know.
Where people were so fat they couldn't even.
It was, oh, somebody's going to make it in the show notes.
It was some silly name like, I'll figure it out.
Yeah.

(30:15):
But it was, everyone was so fat they couldn't even like maneuver.
I think that's what there was a necessity for him.
Yes, he couldn't.
So he needed to get it through the air.
But they needed technology to do every basic function.
So I'm almost like, hey, would you poop for me?
It was so ridiculous.
It's horrific, isn't it?
So the overhaul, the trade, I like that they discriminated between citizens and foreign

(30:41):
nationals.
Again, the idea we're talking about, it was actually in his presentation, complete discrimination
between citizens and foreign nationals.
So for those of you not familiar, if you look at the, if you wanted to get a United States
passport.
Which I have.
If you look at the form you use, it's called a DS-11.

(31:02):
I bought mine on the black market.
Oh, see?
Yeah.
Nice form for me, baby.
I liked your way better.
But the DS-11 is called DS-11, Department of State, Form 11.
Well, if you look at the very top of it, it says that this form is only valid for US citizens
and non-citizen nationals.

(31:26):
US citizens and non-citizen nationals.
Well, what's a non-citizen national?
If you're a US citizen, your boss or your allegiance is to the United States corporation,
which was Washington, DC.
I think that that's going to turn into the city of Washington.
Oh.

(31:47):
Okay.
I think they're going to rename it.
DC is going to go away.
And that's District of Columbia, isn't it?
Right.
I never knew what that meant.
Which is one of the three cities.
There's the Vatican is one of the three.
One of the three cities.
Principalities.
Then there was London and Washington, DC.
Oh, okay.
That's not a principality.
So there's the spiritual control gambit, which is the Vatican.

(32:07):
It's spiritual.
They're going to control you spiritually.
London was the control for finance.
Okay.
Right?
And then DC was really the force, the military, the CIA.
So there was all three of these three pronged approach to control the world.
And they all cooperated.
And so that's over.

(32:28):
That's done.
So that's all being exposed.
And that's kind of exciting for me to see.
Yeah, that is.
But the idea of being just understand we have different categories of people depending on
where they have their allegiance.
And there's differences in the types of Americans.
Like right now I'm currently still a United States citizen.

(32:49):
My desire is to become a non-citizen.
Yes, you mentioned that.
Yes.
That's a different status.
There'll be a different episode too.
We just identified like 50 episodes.
That's good, isn't it?
All material.
Stop censorship and free speech.
I will say this, there's a, I hear them say stop censorship and be an advocate for free
speech.

(33:10):
On one end, I hear people say, but what about hate speech?
Look, you either have free speech or you don't.
There's no hate speech.
I know you disagree with that.
No, I don't actually.
I'm on the fence about that because I've talked to my husband about it back and forth and
we couldn't get to consensus on that.
Tell me what the...
Because freedom of speech is important and the moment you mandate what someone can say,

(33:32):
you've lost that, right?
So it's just gone.
But can I call someone a fucking bitch in the street?
Yes, and I can, I guess.
It's not the world I want to live in.
But I don't want that mandated either.
So it's just like, it has to be free.
Well, and one of my favorite people in the world that I've never met was Ron Paul.

(33:54):
And he used to say, we don't have free speech to talk about the weather.
We have free speech to talk about very divisive things.
If I need to yell and scream at my politician because they're not doing their job, that's
why I have free speech.
If I have to call out a police officer for the corruption within his department, if I

(34:14):
have to go to the judge, if I have to confront a judge for not doing their job, I don't need
to be arrested.
I need to be listened to.
I need to be...
I need the press to put their mics on me.
Right.
And say, well, Dr. Phillips, why do you feel like this judge is corrupt?
Yeah.

(34:34):
Right?
It would be nice if you didn't have to scream and shout to get heard though, wouldn't it?
I'd like to just have a press.
Yes, just listen.
A press court that can say, why do you feel the way you do?
Hey, judge, Dr. Phillips says this about you.
What do you think?
Uh, uh, uh.
Yeah.
Will you put your hand on the Bible and swear that that's not true?
Uh, uh, uh.
I guess Dr. Phillips is right.

(34:55):
Bring on the bubble headed bleach blonde.
She's probably got something more to say.
So, but, uh, so the censorship free speech, that's great.
I don't think we need an executive order for those things.
We shouldn't have to, should we?
It's part of the constitution.
We don't need that.
So sometimes, again, that goes back to my position that these executive orders, it's

(35:15):
really to, it's really to put the spotlight on things, I think, to some degree, like the
free speech stuff.
So, I mean, the books I write, I'm very free and I want to speak.
I love that.
Yeah.
I can do whatever I want.
I don't.
Your books are awesome and your books should not be censored ever.
They will be.
But sadly, some of the best books in the world have been censored.

(35:35):
Yeah, but that's a good thing.
I think I mentioned this quote once, Emerson's every banned book enlightens the world.
So ultimately it doesn't work, but, um, right.
Still sucks.
There's a, there was a lot of discussion even now about, um, getting rid of affirmative
action programs.
These, uh, these programs that just because you're a girl or a minority.

(35:56):
So meritology.
Yeah.
Yeah.
You're in favor of that.
Well, I think that there's, I don't believe in any restrictions.
I believe you should put a standard out there.
If, if you can do, if the standard says you need to do 20 pull-ups and you do 20 pull-ups,
I don't care who you are.
And what about if one does them quicker?
I mean, if I had to, I'm a business, I'd want it just merit based only.

(36:20):
Well, this, this is the thing, you know, a lot of the stuff like, like the next thing
I have on those lists is, uh, Trump says, uh, that there's only going to be two genders.
But when you listen to what he said, he said the United States, again, he's talking about
the corporation.
The United States corporation is only going to recognize, he didn't say the word corporation,

(36:42):
but he says what he means, the government, when he talks about the government, he's talking
about the government.
And this is a good time to talk about this.
You know, we have this constitution, the United States constitution.
That doesn't give me my rights.
The United States constitution, I don't have free speech because the constitution says
I do.
Because you're a human being.
I have it because God gave me freedom.

(37:06):
The constitution is not there to tell me what I can do.
It's to tell the government what it can't do.
The constitution is to limit, it's, it's in your face government.
These people are free.
They are permitted to pursue life, liberty and pursue happiness.

(37:26):
And if you freaking get in their way, they have a right to replace you.
You nearly said the F word then.
You're frigging.
So but the the meritocracy, I like it.
I think that there's specific times when that is.
What don't you like about it?
There's a tendency within power structures to have cliques.

(37:48):
But this could be all the way down to an HOA.
So you're not going to, you're not going to legislate your, you're not going to executive
order your way out of it.
You're not going to exec, you're not going to create laws that are going to get out of
it.
People are going to align themselves based on their own selfish interests.
So I think that the answer is free speech.

(38:12):
If we have an HOA, I hate HOA.
The HOA is to the neighborhood what DC is to the color.
I was like, God, they're both swamps, you know.
But but just think this through because an HOA, they have all these people that want,
oh, well, we want the doors a certain color and the lawnmower a certain way and no parking

(38:34):
on the street.
All of these restrictions.
Now the difference is during an HOA, you get to opt into that neighborhood or out of it.
Like you can go to the next neighborhood over because it's a, it's very centralized control.
But the clicks, the alignments, those little political power plays within that organization
are very obvious.

(38:56):
And once those are entrenched, it's very hard to get them to.
Right.
So the meritocracy doesn't exist.
It's like a nepotism, favoritism.
Yeah, it's just all favorites.
Hey, you scratched my back, I scratched yours and all that.
So that, but that.
So that would have to go before meritology would be useful.
Right.
So we have to look at the whole picture.
In DC, everyone scratched, they're all in bed with each other.

(39:18):
I say scratching each other.
They're all like paying each other off.
It's a pay to play.
Well, here's an example.
How do you take a congressman and you look at their salary, it's published, right?
They make so many hundred thousand dollars a year.
They go in for four years making, let's just say a quarter million a year, whatever the
number is.
They go in making a quarter million dollars a year.

(39:40):
They come out with an 80 million dollar net worth.
How do you even do the math?
Yeah.
So you have to say there's something going on there.
Is it insider trader trading Nancy Pelosi?
I mean, is it insider trading?
Is it special deals?
Is it pay to play Hillary Clinton?

(40:02):
Is it, hey, I'll get this uranium one deal done so these foreigners, our enemies can
buy our uranium.
As long as you pay my husband to come and speak and pay him five million dollars for
a speech.
Such a joke.
Right.
All of this pay to pay, pay to play things.
And then also the other stuff is pay to play.

(40:23):
Look at, do the deep dive on who Fauci's wife is and what Fauci's wife was responsible for
doing.
He's probably an alien.
Well, I don't know anything about Fauci's wife.
Well, you never hear about her because you don't want, they don't want you to hear about
her because she was in charge of the pharmaceutical ethics.

(40:45):
Pharmaceutical ethics.
How do you even get, how is the media, how is the media, how is the media not even aware
of that?
God, that is unbelievable.
So here you got this dirt bag, this perpetrating fraud, medical fraud on the world.
And then his wife.
That's a whole episode we need to get into.
Well, that's going to be a Studio 17 talk.
Right.
And if you just open your eyes, these things are out there.

(41:09):
We've been, we've been covering this stuff for 10, for eight years now, some of this
stuff.
So this is nothing new.
I just feel good that some of this is coming into the, into the.
Yes.
I mean, I'm making it mainstream.
Keep it out of Studio 17 and put it in here and let just people hear it.
But in, in this is just, I'm just trying to put closure on this because we said we're
going to talk about it.
So, but I like the color blindness.

(41:29):
I like the, he talked about the two genders.
What was it?
Colorblind and what was the other that went with colorblind?
Meritocracy.
I can't remember what he exactly said, but I remember writing that down.
I'll look at my notes.
So for those of you who got triggered by the two gender thing, there's two genders.
Look, we, the people, there's 330 million of us.

(41:49):
That means there's 330 million ways that we are interested in sex.
We're interested in body shape, experiencing body shapes, body types, hair.
There's people with the tattoos over every scrap of their body.
It's like you do you, if you want to shave your head and be a, you know, shave your eyebrows,

(42:11):
do whatever you want to just do it.
But when you start to talk about the government dictating who's who, what's what, see, I'm
not interested in a world that's, that's, they're all about what's in my underwear.
I want a world.
They want to know what's in my heart.
And your soul.
What's my soul all about?
Fuck the avatar part, right?

(42:32):
If you're interested in, if your biggest thing and you need to make some executive order
about what's in my underwear or what bathroom I have to use, this, we have no country.
This is, this is a dictatorship.
So and it also sounds in from that perspective, very petty as well, doesn't it?
Is this what we're going to focus on?
Are you really, are you really focusing on what's in my underwear?

(42:55):
Is that what this conversation's about?
Yeah, well, we'll have to have another conversation about this.
So I like the COVID reversal, I don't call it COVID, I call it not flu.
Because when the first year COVID was measured, the flu numbers were zero.
Basically, they took all the flu numbers.
If you look at the metrics, the flu was gone that year.

(43:16):
Yeah, oh my god.
I love the back pay for the military, those people.
Oh, good.
Which I'm going to just go tell you this.
So tell me about the back pay.
So that's yeah, so they're going to replace all the people that stood on their ground
and say, you're not putting that junk in my veins.
They were released from the military.
Yeah, Charlene's husband was forced to have that and he said he would walk out.

(43:37):
So a lot of them walked out and they lost their pay, they lost their benefits.
All of them are going to be reinstated.
All of them will be brought whole.
To me, they should be given extra credit.
They should be given interest, because those people stood their ground based on principle.
And the truth is coming out that they were actually factually correct.
When you look at the deleterious effects of these jabs, the myocarditis.

(44:01):
Well, I had one, so don't get me into that.
Well, I mean, you know, we just all we can do is clean you up the best we can.
Oh, I don't think you're going to stand a chance of cleaning me up, baby.
It might my mouth.
So the military is to defeat America's enemies.
I don't want enemies.
I think we can do a better job.
Whatever happened to statesmanship?

(44:22):
All of a sudden, our first thing, we have this false paradigm where you're either our friend
or you're our enemy, we're going to drop bombs on you.
Yeah.
What?
Whatever happened to...
If you look at the Bible, I can't remember how many times the word enemy appears.
Right.
Like what the...
It's like, what a premise.
What a premise to divide you.
Mentioning the word enemy, and there it is, enemy, right out the gate.

(44:45):
It's a division exists.
Whatever happened to this idea that Sierra can have an idea, Tia Jolie can have an idea,
they could be different ideas.
In order to reach ideals.
And we could just find out what we have in common and just say...
Which is way more.
Let's celebrate.
Let's have some petty difference.
Let's just celebrate with the things we have in common.
But we encourage not to do that.
And let me know why you feel like cows should be purple.

(45:08):
I've never thought about painting my cow purple, right?
And it's like, well, it's because...
Yeah.
You might be persuaded.
Purple cats.
They'll look better in their pink shoes.
So I love the messages of peace and no new wars, things like that.
There's a lot of narratives out there.
No new wars is huge.
We're done with wars.
That's one of the reasons I really thought that he's not going to get us into a stupid

(45:32):
war on his first term and he didn't.
And that to me, if he didn't do anything else is vital.
Yeah.
Right?
If he didn't do anything else.
I love it.
Yeah.
I think we're at a place...
I think we're at a place where we have a flag displayed as early as May of this year, as
early as May.
And I have reasons to believe that.

(45:52):
But I like the...
You know, he mentioned he's a peacemaker and a unifier.
I love the peacemaker stuff, but the unifier...
I don't want us all to be clones.
I don't want us all to be forced to think a certain way.
I personally love the diversity.
But in order to get unified, you do have to have some type of agent of chaos to come in,

(46:13):
break all systems down in order to get unified.
So he could be serving both roles.
Yeah, absolutely.
I'm almost there.
Are you?
Yeah.
Thank you all for your patience.
No, it's been great.
So, you know, he talked about the Gulf of America.
Oh, that was funny.
So regardless of whether that's a thing or not...
That was hilarious.
I thought, whoa.

(46:34):
By the way, the moment...
But I think...
Is he trolling and flexing?
Was that real?
I mean, I just couldn't even believe it.
Well, I don't know because... well, first, the first thing I did was I went to the Internet
Registrar for domains and I looked to see if Gulf of America was available because I
wanted to buy it.
But it was already taken.

(46:54):
Somebody was selling t-shirts or something.
Oh, wow.
That was good.
Yeah, that's great.
But I always... first thing I did is go, look, is that available?
Check the domain name to see.
Yeah, check the domain name.
Well, I did that with a drink.
There's a drink that came out.
People are getting sick, really, really fatally ill with... it's called the skinny jab.
The skinny...
Oh, yes.

(47:14):
I know what you mean.
The skinny jab.
I can't say the word.
It starts with a letter O.
Oh, can't you?
It starts with a letter O.
Can't you say O?
But they take it and then their gut shuts down and they lose weight because they're
shutting down their gut and then they end up dying.
Really?
And there's all these lawsuits and stuff.
Have people died?
Oh, there's tons of lawsuits.
So I bought this domain.
There's an alternative for those people who want to lose weight.

(47:37):
I bought this domain called the Blue Drink.
The Blue Drink.
Who can...
Everyone remembers the Blue Drink because I remember the company that...
The Blue Drink comes from the purple cow.
But these people... this company launched an alternative.
It tastes like lemonade.
It's a Blue Drink, right?
And they kept calling it the Blue Drink instead of the real name.
The real name is called Aqualine, but it's a Blue Drink.

(47:59):
They kept calling it the Blue Drink.
So I went online.
It was during the initial broadcast of this new product.
So I go online and it's available.
So I bought the domain thebluedrink.com.
Fabulous.
Because that's what entrepreneurs do.
Yeah, that's right.
Well done.
This is a throwback.
You could sell it now for a few minutes.

(48:21):
When I was up in Michigan, the internet was still pretty new and I bought...
I was working on a project with a website developer called...
Well, he had his own website development company.
I was putting together a project that was going to market...
There were sports teams that couldn't use the official school websites.

(48:43):
Like the school websites had to be this, this, this, this, you know, all this.
They had all these things.
But to have the teammates talk to each other, like if the parents wanted their own little
group or the teammates or the coaches, if they wanted to talk to each other, there was
nothing.
So I created a beta, like a template for my son's wrestling team.
And I thought, if I could do this for my son's team, why don't I scale this nationwide and

(49:07):
let everybody use these?
And I could have everybody, every team, everywhere have their own like pod, their own little
private place where they can communicate as a team.
And I called it Varsity Solutions.
Nice.
All right.
That's fair.
Well, I got a call out of the blue while I was developing this program.

(49:30):
And this attorney was like, hey, I'd like to buy your name for my client.
I'm like, it's not for sale.
Bye.
And there's like, call me back.
Well, everyone's got a price.
What's your price?
It's like, I'm in the middle of building this project.
Your head.
Your head on a plate.
I'm building this project.
And he's like, I said, I'm not, I'm not interested.

(49:50):
And he says, well, what about, you know, at the time, the domain was like five bucks or
something.
I don't know.
So what about $500?
I'm like, what part of it's not for sale?
Do you not understand?
Right?
Was this a playful exchange?
Yeah, very much.
Everything I do is playful.
Oh, good.
Until it's not.
Until it's not.
And then it's like, not a good look.
But, but then a couple of days later, they call and said, we really want this domain.

(50:16):
How does seven grand sound?
I said, no, myself was saying sold, but I had to play it cool.
So I said, I got to go talk to my partner about this.
Just call me.
And she's not back till next week.
Call me in about an hour.
So I go down to the kitchen.
Robin was in the, in the kitchen.

(50:36):
It's like, hey, you mind if I sell this domain for seven grand?
She's like, what are you talking to me for?
Go get it.
Yeah.
Imagine what you're doing here.
I told you I'd talk.
I told the guy I'd talk to my partner.
So so long as you're.
You should have said 7,001 cents.
I know, right?
But anyway, I got seven grand for this, this domain.
So every time there's a domain that I think is going to be valuable.
I just see that's great.

(50:57):
I just jump on it for like, what it's, what's it cost for some of these?
You pay a penny for the first year and it's 20 bucks.
Mine was something like 15.
I've got a few of them.
Well, I got sold decodes.
When you said, when you finally settled on a name, I'm like, sold decodes.
Hey, it's available.
It was like 20 bucks.
Something like that.
So the Panama Canal came up.

(51:18):
Gosh.
Carter sold it for a penny or something.
I heard that.
So the Gulf of America connected to the Panama Canal.
This all makes sense to me.
I also know that there's a conversation going through Nicaragua for a wider canal.
It's going to be about 80 billion.
We'll see if that plays in.
But I don't know if that's trolling or not.

(51:38):
Talked about landing on Mars.
Oh, that was interesting landing on Mars.
Really?
Yeah.
It's like, how are we going to do that?
But what really pisses me off about that, why are you spending your money landing on
Mars when there's kids starving in Yemen?
I mean, how could you even wake up in the morning?
So I love that you asked that question because we're not going to land on Mars because we've

(51:59):
never been to Mars.
You can't land on Mars.
We've never even landed on the moon.
Yes, I know.
I don't know.
But you said that before.
It's so interesting.
I mean, if we've landed on the moon.
What's the point in lying to us?
Just get us all.
I love that you're asking those questions.
That is so interesting.
I love that you're asking those questions.
That's the purpose.
So saying that we're going to land on Mars, I think it's a troll.

(52:20):
Mars is actually when you hear there's a lot of double meanings.
So when you hear Trump say something, it means something else usually.
And Mars is an acronym.
For what?
It has to do with the emergency broadcast system.
So two more things.
We're done.

(52:41):
We're a nation made under God.
We're a nation made under God.
I'll throw this your way because how do you feel when you hear a nation made under God?
My first thought was we're a nation made of God because that's what we are.
Okay.
Right?
Because we're all gods in the making.
Yeah.
But there is a higher up level of intelligence.

(53:02):
Yeah.
And the problem I have with the nation under God, I don't have any problem with God.
I love God and God loves me.
But this idea, everyone's interpretation of God is different.
And so...
That's what I'm working on.
That's the problem.
And that's why your work is so valuable.
For those of you listening and you don't know it, you can go to souldecodes.com.

(53:23):
Sarah's got all of her books.
There's a library that you can go check out her books.
I love your books.
Thank you, Tony.
And I also thought it was very cute that they closed with Carrie Underwood.
I thought that was cute.
But think about what happened there.
We've got the most meaningful, all eyes in the world, everywhere in the world, focused

(53:46):
on this event, a fake inauguration, right?
Yes.
Oh, fake.
It's a fake inauguration.
Oh, is it?
So all eyes are on this event.
We're about ready to sing this acapella...
It was an acapella planned, but it was this singer, they're waiting for the background
music.
So did that fail?
Well, so let me ask you, how is it possible?

(54:13):
How is it humanly possible at the closure?
Think about the humor of this.
This is, to me, this is the major league trolling.
When I saw this happen, I'm like, oh, this is happening.
Oh my God.
Out of all this stuff, this is the frosting on the cake.
How could anyone keep a straight face?
Focusing on the cake because this is exactly how you would close a bogus military operation.

(54:39):
This is exactly how you'd close it.
This is like being in the auditorium and the cheerleaders are standing around waiting for
the song to start.
It's just like, can we have some music so we can do our routines?
Can we do our routines?
There's elephants in the room.
But I thought she wrapped it up, the acapella.
Lovely voice.
But think about what happened.

(55:01):
They were relying on the... This is just almost metaphoric.
They're relying on some bureaucratic person to push a button to get the music to play
so we can all be singing to the music.
But that didn't happen.
That was quite spooky.
So what happened was just the opposite.
She relied on We the People.

(55:24):
She said, I'm doing this acapella.
And the choir of people responded in replacement.
That was ad-libbed.
I don't know.
No.
But that was my takeaway from it.
Either way, it's impressive.
I took that away.
I'm like, wow, this is a failure of government right in your face.
Epic failure.
The music didn't even play.

(55:47):
And now you've got this girl standing up there going, well, if it's going to...
I didn't see it.
Did she look...
If it's going to be, it's up to me.
But was that revealed in her body language?
Did she think, well, what the fuck's going on?
She was sitting there looking around like, well, she's a performer.
So she wasn't...
Yes.
And she's not fazed by this.
But she must have thought, wow, this is odd.

(56:08):
Yeah.
She was nonplussed.
She was just like...
Yeah.
Okay, good.
Yeah.
And she was all beautiful.
Like this gorgeous girl just hanging out.
And she's smiling and nodding.
And then there's cutaway and the people are looking at each other.
What the hell's going on?
But to me, again, it was an epic failure of government, an epic systemic problem.
No.

(56:29):
Everything stops.
Nothing's working.
But it took one We the People, one person.
It was her.
Carrie Underwood stands up and says, we've got this people.
And she's sung and everybody else sang with her.
This is a... To me, it was the triumph.
It was the very end of it.

(56:52):
Singing triumphantly with We the People in unison, voluntarily.
So when we talk about unity...
We should end the show right there.
I don't think we should.
But right there, we can't now.
But that would have been a great place to cut it right there.
Unity is not from the top down.
It's from the bottom up.
It's when we come together voluntarily.

(57:13):
And so anyway...
Go Carrie.
Oh, that's a great perspective.
I want to thank you because I did all those.
No, that was great.
There's a lot of stuff.
No, you did really well, darling.
Did you say everything?
Can I ask you one question before we check out?
Talk to me.
This is all about you.
Why wasn't his hand on the Bible?
That's a really good question.
So first of all, I don't have the script.

(57:35):
The only thing I can do is share with you my perspectives.
If he's operating as the commander in chief currently, and there's a lot of reasons, I
believe that he still is.
This is a continuity of government phase four we just entered.
He can't be sworn in.

(57:56):
What is the president of the United States?
Well, the vice president got sworn in.
Hand on the Bible, you clearly saw it.
He got sworn in.
So he is an agent now of the United States corporation.
Now the United States has been bankrupt three times.
So he is basically... The vice president is going to manage the controlled demolition

(58:20):
of the remnant called the United States government.
This is my opinion.
Y'all, this is all my opinion.
Nobody's telling me what to say.
Yeah.
And we've said that every show, these ideas...
So instead of having the country crash, we have a double system now that's been very
divided.
We need to bring it back together.

(58:41):
The military has been in control.
So this guy named Biden was in there.
His last act was to rescind executive order 13961.
He rescinded key elements of that.
The only thing... Basically, what he said was, my work here is done because Trump, before
he left office, put executive order 13961 in place as a continuance of government in

(59:09):
his absence.
So basically, what that 13961 did was gave the operating instructions for the actor known
as Joe Biden to operate in his absence.
So Trump could be behind the scenes as the commander.
Biden's operating in the government according to these operational guidelines.

(59:31):
Now his term's over.
We need somebody to take Biden's place, that would be the vice president, under the direction
of the commander, who's Trump.
But he wasn't sworn in for this reason.
This is the punch line.
Jesus Christ.
Okay.
First of all, he can't be sworn in because he's the commander in chief.

(59:52):
That's what I was going for, yeah.
All of the presidents... Is he even legally so...
Constitutionally.
Constitutionally.
If you're under constitutional law, January 20th is not Inauguration Day.
What's the significance of not touching the Bible?

(01:00:14):
Well, listen to what I'm saying.
January 20th is not constitutionally...
Oh, so we're right.
That's not the right day.
Right, day.
Forget about noon.
It's not even the right day.
Forget about the Bible.
We've come out the gate.
It's not even the right day.
Forget if it's noon or not.
We're completely on the wrong day.

(01:00:34):
We're on the wrong calendar.
And the inauguration's supposed to be the first week of March.
So basically you're just saying the whole thing's a pantomime.
Yes.
Yes, it was a show.
I love it.
And it was hilarious show too.
Oh, I love it.
I love it.
Barack Obama walked down the aisle by himself, nobody with him, completely alone in the hallway.

(01:00:57):
The way this is scripted, the way it was brought out was so metaphoric.
When you look at all of the players, most of those players, most of those people, they're
actors, they're dead.
Those people in the backdrop, a lot of them are dead already.
They're traitors.
So this is Studio 17 stuff.
But you asked me about Trump.
Why wasn't he sworn in?

(01:01:17):
He couldn't be sworn in because he's, first of all, it's not the right day yet.
I expect it's going to be like, I think it's March 4th or 6th, first week in March.
That's the constitutional day prior to, I think, 1871.
All of the presidents were sworn in in March.
President Trump, everyone's saying he's the 47th president.

(01:01:40):
He's actually in the constitutional United States.
He'll be the 19th president.
So he'll be the 19th president, constitutionally speaking.
Wow, that's so interesting.
So anyway, thanks for listening to me blabber.
No, it was so interesting.
That really was.
That was a great one.
So we'll put the button on it.
Let's close up this show.
Any final thoughts?

(01:02:00):
No, I have to go home and have a nap because someone woke me up at 5.30 this morning.
So I'm like, no, it wasn't you.
It was actually.
You were like, no, I was awake.
I didn't wake you up.
No, you didn't.
I'm just teasing you.
I was already awake.
You know, my sleep pattern's not been.
We'll talk about sleep another time.
I'm too tired to talk about sleep.

(01:02:23):
This has been wonderful, darling.
Thank you.
I'm talking so much.
I'm going off on this stuff.
Sarah brought up some concerns about, you know, we don't want to be in a place where
we're bringing negative news to you.
This is not supposed to be negative news.
So I just want to.
But you made the point about what I'm writing about.
That could be taken as negative.
So but negative has to come to light.

(01:02:43):
We'll have to talk about the negative.
We'll do that another show because I had a resolution in my mind this week about my
idea about negative and positive.
So good.
Very interesting.
Well, I personally just think it's very exciting.
I'm excited for everything right now.
Yeah.
So, so excited.
Yeah.
It has nothing to do with Democrats or Republicans or anything.

(01:03:05):
It's about we the people opening our eyes, becoming aware of what's going on around us
and also be entertained by it.
You know, we need to set up our own popcorn brand.
I think we'd do quite well.
The Patriot popcorn.
Sold it.
Patriot popcorn.
Patriot popcorn.
Because why not?
Buy the domain name.
I'm going to go do it.
Do it now.
I got to do it before we publish this.
Do it, baby.
OK, dear.

(01:03:26):
Love you dearly.
Thank you so much for coming.
Yeah.
Soul Decodes, a feature presentation, airs every Friday on the Earth Angel Media Network.

(01:03:55):
This episode of Soul Decodes is sponsored and produced by Live Pure.
Optimize your life by taking your health to the next level.
Listen now to learn how Live Pure will make your world better.

(01:04:19):
Live Pure is an American-based distribution system of online portals that give discounted
access to clean, potent, natural and ethically sourced healthy solutions for fat loss, muscle
gain, immaculate skin care, immune system support, whole body cleanse, physiological
balance and performance support for athletes of all ages.

(01:04:40):
Live Pure handpicks the best products and nutrients from world-class companies, always
adding to their quickly growing wellness lineup that now includes Korean skincare, medical-grade
nutraceuticals listed as pharmaceutical alternatives in the physician's desk reference, and healthy
coffee that rivals the world's best, but for only about a dollar per cup.

(01:05:01):
Soul Decodes listeners looking for vitality, youth, beauty and better health can get 25%
off retail by visiting livepure.com/SarahTirri and signing up for free
as a preferred customer.
If you are a content creator, influencer or home-based entrepreneur looking for worldwide
cash flows from the emerging gig economy, Live Pure's state-of-the-industry brand

(01:05:24):
partner affiliate program can bring you up to seven different payment vectors as bonuses.
As a content creator aligned with Live Pure and Earth Angel Media, you will enjoy massive
co-marketing benefits, including a cutting-edge website that is personally branded to you
or to your business.
Sign up as a brand partner at livepure.com/SarahTirri or drop us a note

(01:05:48):
at connect at earthangelproject.com to get more information.

All Episodes

Inauguration (Part 2) - Milestone Moments: Decoding the Big Show

Episode Transcript

Popular Podcasts

Dateline NBC

24/7 News: The Latest

Therapy Gecko

.css-15opob5{left:0;position:absolute;top:0.8rem;} All Episodes

.css-14f5ked{margin:0;word-break:break-word;display:-webkit-box;-webkit-box-orient:vertical;box-orient:vertical;-webkit-line-clamp:2;overflow:hidden;}Inauguration (Part 2) - Milestone Moments: Decoding the Big Show