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May 8, 2025 84 mins
Did Amazon secretly alter the 2010 Robin Hood film?... Today we're unpacking a viral conspiracy about media giants reshaping historical narratives. We'll unpack the Robin Hood Conspiracy: Jeff Bezos illuminate confirmed, government propaganda, George Orwell's 1984, Epstein Files update, underground bunker for elites, Leo lives on in Isaac's heart and the Animal Farm CIA conspiracy. If you're into real censorship cases, cultural manipulation, and deep state breadcrumbs; this one's for you!

LINK TO THE 2010 Robin Hood video edit proof now up on Josie's Instagram (subscribe while you're there!): https://www.instagram.com/p/DJUhpdkO05F/


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  • *STATEMENT: This show is full of Isaac's and Josie's useless opinions and presented for entertainment purposes. Audio clips used in Fair Use and taken from YouTube videos.
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Transcript

Episode Transcript

Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:00):
All of your red pill daddy's warned you about the dystopian government censoring the truth and using propaganda to manipulate the masses

(00:07):
into being pacified a little sheep and today I'm going to be your red pill daddy.
So join along as we break down a shocking revelation found on Amazon Prime.
[Music]
Do you know what the shocking reveal is?
[Laughter]
Well you're my daddy.
[Laughter]
My red pill daddy.

(00:27):
Yes well I've got some breaking news for you.
[Laughter]
Is it news?
Who knows?
Well here's what happens see I was on the TikTok and a user by the name of the Shannon Duke she
found something.

(00:48):
I want to make sure we you know give her her props.
Right.
Saying I found this but she made a video and on the video she claimed that the movie Robinhood
from 2010 that's not the...
Oh it's not the one the Kevin Costner one.
Not the Kevin Costner one.

(01:08):
Okay.
It was the one with what's I haven't seen any at home so I don't even know.
I'm sorry what did you just say?
I saw I think I watched that 90s Robinhood with you.
You never seen the Kevin Costner one?
I think I did.
Did you watch Men in Tights?
Yeah.
Men in Tights is lovely.
The Kevin Costner one also lovely.

(01:30):
Best song that Brian Adam's song?
Yeah for sure.
My God.
As I said there's no way you didn't watch that.
I had everybody in a chokehold in the 90s.
Oh my God it was so beautiful.
Well the 2010 version had Russell Crowe as Robinhood and I've never seen it.
Okay I haven't seen that one either.
Honestly I feel like when they make the ones that really hit home like they should stop.

(01:59):
It's like when they try to redo Rocky Horror Picture show.
Oh never.
It's gross.
Never do it.
Never do it.
There's no reason.
And even like Willy Wonka.
Why?
You know I don't mind Twinkie Wonka.
I didn't mind it.
It just didn't have the same magic.
I don't know what it is.
I'm holding off for the sequel.
I think because it's supposed to be I think a trilogy if I'm not mistaken.

(02:32):
And I think it's going to be good.
I think it's going to be great.
Okay.
So anyhow this Robinhood from 2010.
It starts out in the beginning of the film and it tells you a little story.
Hey everybody, it's Isaac with the Post Production.
I kind of thought that it would make sense to show you guys the video clip.

(02:55):
So we uploaded it to Jocies Instagram at the Wise Hops 2.
Check that out if you want to see the side by side of the two different versions of the
film.
On a scroll that takes up the whole screen.
Okay.
She said she's playing it on Amazon Prime.
She says something's missing here.

(03:16):
There was text on this scroll that's not here.
Why is it not here?
And then she claims that the the real version.
The text on the screen says in times of tyranny and injustice when law oppresses the people,
the outlaw takes his place in history.

(03:39):
So me being paranoid.
Me being paranoid and also not trusting anyone and also being a hater.
I said you're a hater.
I'm a hater.
What do you mean?
I just was hating.
He's on her.
I said bullshit.
I said this is TikTok bullshit.
I'm verifying this for myself.

(04:01):
And I couldn't wait.
I was like I'm going to verify that she's wrong and I'm going to come back in these comments
to say and you're a lion-ass trick.
She's.
And well I just first sensationalism.
No, but I don't like it when people make inspecies that are lies because you're cheapening
the whole thing.

(04:23):
So if I figure it out, I'd be calling these bitches out, you know.
So I look it up and because we have the Amazon Prime, big supporters of Jeff Bezos in this
house, which may change after this show today.
And I pulled up an Amazon Prime and sure enough, it's what she showed me.

(04:45):
There was this weird, the beginning, there's a scroll with no text, which is strange.
And I'm like, well, something seems like it should have been there.
Yeah.
So I was like, well, let me find the original version somewhere else.
So I pulled up a unnamed website where you can find a lot of the stuff.
And I streamed the movie and sure enough, it's exactly what she claimed.

(05:05):
She was on the money.
Where did you pull it up from?
There's websites where you can find stuff like this.
Oh, okay.
The reason shows and things, you know.
And are they illegal?
A cannot confirm or deny.
Okay.
Okay.
I just did research and I confirmed with my own eyeballs that yes, there was text on that

(05:29):
scroll and it said exactly what I read.
This, this, the Shannon Duke claimed.
Okay.
Just a her.
Nice.
I liked it her video.
It was a good find.
So.
Now, I'll give you the rational excuses to why that is first, but we all know we're not
here for that.
Right?
The rational excuse of what I've seen online, because apparently this thing is, you know,

(05:54):
Is it taken fire?
Not isolated to just take talk now.
Oh, okay.
I don't remember where I saw this.
Right at Google, I don't remember.
And the claim is that Amazon, apparently when they filmed this movie, they have, or when
they film all movies, I guess, I don't, not in the film industry, but when they filmed this

(06:16):
movie, they have a version where that script on that scroll is blank so that whatever country
it goes to, they can write it in their native language.
Okay.
Which actually, that actually makes sense.
So they're claiming that Amazon was just accidentally sort of inadvertently playing that version
of the film.

(06:38):
Maybe.
Maybe.
I mean, I don't know.
Possibly.
But then I look at Jeff Bezos.
That's a very interesting time to have that happen though.
It's a very interesting time.
My young Jedi.
You got a lot of props for your conspiracy theorizing, by the way.
Oh, yeah?
And my close friend, BP, was impressed.

(07:03):
He's not impressed by a lot.
I think I know who it is.
And I think he'd hate like me.
He's a division level one.
He'd like me.
I'd be hating on everything and everybody.
So when you look at Jeff Bezos, I mean, this guy's a woman ain't confirmed.

(07:24):
And I've always defended the man.
Bezos.
I have always.
I have all the nerds.
He was the one I liked the most.
Out of the hateful nerds.
Out of the rich hateful nerds.
He was kind of my favorite one because I like, look, he lets me publish my own books.
He lets me publish audiobooks.

(07:45):
Audible's like the greatest audiobook after is.
And that even though in 2020, I wrote a book called The VACCINE Conspiracy.
With my research on those things.
And he blocked it.
Right.
He blocked it.
I said, what kind of censorship BS is this?

(08:08):
Because I was, you know, I had written several books about Satanism and calling rappers in
the Illuminati and all kinds of wild stuff, right?
Yeah.
So I was like, well, that's pretty crazy.
But to be fair to him, it's like, I don't know.
I don't know if we should be fair to that.
I feel like that censorship.
No, I don't really think we should be fair to it.

(08:31):
I don't know.
It's not like, I would kind of get it if I was like advertising it as, I'm a medical doctor
and this is pure medical research.
This is, you know, like, but I was very clear in the whole thing of like, I'm just some jackass.
I'm going to give you the links to all the places I find this and you talk to your doctor
and you figure out your way forward.

(08:52):
And even in my conclusion of the book, it was, look, I think you've got side effects.
I'm going to give you the effects of either route.
If you roll your, roll the dice with the virus, you might get fucked up.
You roll the dice with the other option.
You might get fucked up.
Your choice.
Yeah.
No one's to the government should not be mandating this shit.
And I was, that was my final conclusion and was like, but you know, it's, it's just got

(09:14):
so crazy.
But anyway.
So that was, I didn't like that.
Then he had, you know, he was from what I understand in the first administration.
He was at odds with, I guess Trump was like, they had beef, whatever.

(09:37):
But then in recently, he was going to Marlago and he made all these big donations to the
Trump, whatever, right?
Yeah.
Was that the inauguration?
And most, and as a inauguration and most importantly, he directed, he owns, so he owns some meaty,
he owns some of the mainstream meaty, he owns the Washington Post and he directed them to

(10:03):
specifically not endorse a presidential candidate.
And this is the first time it's happened in like 50 years.
And the theory, the claim being made was that they were going to endorse Kamala Harris.
Well, yeah.
Right.
I mean, so to me, all that is like super.
Which I really understand because his whole business is, he knew that this is what I don't

(10:30):
get.
All of these people knew that their businesses was tied to these bad policies.
And if the, if they, these are business people, why would they Amazon literally sells Chinese
stuff?
That's true.
Why would he want tariffs on China?

(10:53):
Maybe he didn't think he was actually going to do it.
I don't know how the pieces fit together.
I'd love to talk to them.
I'd love to.
I want to talk to these people and be like, why would you vote against your own interest
right now?
Because that doesn't seem like, that sounds like poor people shit.
You know what I mean?
Yeah, yeah.
Poor people vote against their own fucking interest.

(11:14):
Just in case we get fucking money.
And also, I got that $5,000 doge check.
Ben already.
I'm waiting.
When's it coming?
Anytime now.
So it's like, what the fuck were you thinking?
Anyhow.
I'm not really sure.
I don't know.
I mean, he's got the blue origin space thing, which I thought I read that it was in the running

(11:37):
for some kind of government contract.
But I thought blue origin was originally for space tourism.
You remember the publicity stunt with Katie Perry and all that craziness?
Puked, dude, yes.
And Lauren Sanchez's wife.
Remember those eyes she gave Leo to Campreal?
Remember that?

(11:57):
No.
I didn't forget that.
Jeff Bezos didn't forget that.
Not your man.
Not mom.
No, she could look at my man that way.
I like that.
I appreciate it.
I was like, good.
Oh, good.
Give it to old Bezos.
Little uneasy.
Okay.
Yeah, no.
You remember that video?
I think it's good.
It's good for men to feel a little uncomfortable.
It keeps you guys on your toes.

(12:19):
Do you guys get a little lazy?
I think men think that like the old trope of like women getting married and fat and all
of that.
I think it's actually cortisol, like the stress of having children and running household
and all of that is what is a problem there.
But women will get their hair done and put their clothes on and you know what I mean?

(12:43):
Like, they'll get little outfits and stuff like that.
Even when we get chunky and we don't feel so hot in our body.
Okay.
You guys, men over there.
You guys get a little like it's wrapped into your masculinity of being like not being able
to care about what you look like.

(13:03):
I've never understood that.
I mean, I've never let go entirely.
You haven't.
I mean, I look like a slob most of the time though.
So I guess kind of you eat so clean.
You work out very hard.
Yes.
You are not that you like to we just went shopping and bought you some pants so that we could

(13:26):
because now the fucking outfits are changing again and now we have it's so hard.
This is what such a nightmare of getting sorry to still get the show.
But I can't stand it.
When you get older, it's so weird because I could when I was younger, I could look at people's
outfits and I'd be like, oh, that looks really cute.
And then I would just start incorporating it like the way that it would feel fun to me

(13:49):
or that I felt I didn't feel like an asshole.
The skinny pants were tough because I have thick thighs and a big butt.
So thick thighs and big butt and skinny pants was a no-no for a decade.
If you watch what not to wear, you knew you do not put your big, big, old thighs in a pair
of skinny pants.
But that was just what it was.
For a long time, you just have to like embrace that shit.

(14:12):
And then, and I did it.
I did that even though my thighs, every fucking step I took in those skinny pants, it felt like
my thighs were just grabbing my jeans and pulling them down.
And then I had, here comes the fucking white leg pants which I'm very excited about.
They're wearing them so baggy and then they wear them with either a fucking crop, I don't

(14:35):
have 40 for, what am I, 44?
Am I 44, yeah.
I'm 44.
I can't wear a fucking crop top.
I can't have my abdomen show.
It's for, that's for the young girls.
So now I'm like, what's the option?
So they're wearing big baggy, weird, crazy t-shirts or a fucking half shirt.

(14:59):
Well, what the fuck?
And what kind of shoe are you gonna wear with that?
Like it's been such a thing for me to navigate and men's clothing because I'm usually pretty
good at picking up the men's clothing and being like, okay, let's put a monkey in this.
So I'm like, okay, let's see what the style is.
But they're doing this thing with the wide leg.

(15:20):
It's almost a cropped pant, a wide leg short pant, with then a cropped big boxy shirt.
And it took me a while to really like get an eye around it and be like, okay, is that cute?
Because that looks so odd.
Yeah, but it's for like young skinny dudes.
Better tall.
Better tall.
A lot of this stuff, this is what's so hard.

(15:41):
It's like, when you get older, you have to stay with the fashion, but you have to do an
age appropriate.
And the first round of all of the style change that comes out is almost the extreme version
of it.
And then it's like, tapers down into like the masses.
How can the masses wear this?
I put a lot of energy into this.

(16:03):
He did.
But I'm just laughing because I know the comments are coming.
I read comments on Spotify.
I don't know what is it.
I take over.
They're going to be like, we just want to hear about the conspiracy.
No, fuck off.
That's not what this show is.
This show is a free flowing mix of energy.
Listen, it's just fucking hard getting old.
It's all I'm trying to say.

(16:24):
It's like, God, it's so miserable to get old and to see the styles change and be comfortable
with the styles changing.
You just got to like go with it.
But when it's something that's like, opposes your body type and your age range, it is hard.
Yeah, it is.
It's hard.
We couldn't couldn't get it done at Coles.
I had to go to the dealers.

(16:45):
I had to go to the dealers.
What the hell?
We don't have dealers money in this house.
They don't give you dealers cash.
They only give you Coles cash.
Can I get a discount?
Something, please.
That's like good word.
Okay.
Anyways, that's my bitching.
I'm done bitching.
I'm sorry.

(17:05):
Now, you started on that.
We were talking about Leo de Caprio, possibly stealing Jeff Bezos' old lady.
I think he should.
I think he should too.
Look, I've got blinders for Leo and I'm not bashful about saying it out loud.
The man could do no wrong in my opinion.

(17:26):
I mean, he does have sex with very, very young women.
They're 24.
It's a purple, it's a fine.
It's a fine.
It's like seven.
No, that makes me want to go on 150.
I know.
With a 24 year old girl.
I know.
Do you see the interview clips?
Yes, where she's in the background.
Oh my gosh.
Her rendition.
Her rendition.
What does a girl, how, you have to explain this to me.

(17:50):
What does a girl see in this?
Money.
The only thing I can think is money because like, I guess like any famous and big, older men
can look attractive but like, not him.
He's not pulling it off, no?
No.
And.
It's a strength.
This is where men lose it.
Where you look the fucking oldest.

(18:10):
It's your hands.
Oh yeah.
Men's hands age.
Like what, like, fucking milk.
He's probably got this.
Like, football ham, huh?
Yeah.
Big old crazy ham, hocks with like big thick knuckles.
The size 25 ring.
And they're like crooked because he was like, get around or whatever.
Got crooked fingies.

(18:31):
No, no finger banging for belligerent.
And then like, you know what else happens when you get old.
It's so fucking weird.
Like when you bend your fingies, the fingers will pull to the side.
So I don't almost go like, have you ever seen that?
So you're instead of like having you be able to make a fist, your fingers go down, it
goes usually into the thumb, typically.

(18:54):
And it is the weirdest look.
So I don't, you know, well, it's a straight.
So Leo can do no wrong.
Do you imagine those grabbing your young, the best years of your life, your best tits?
I know.
Your 20s are your best tits.
You're not going to have better tits than any of them.
The finger banging massacre that would come from this guy.

(19:19):
The big, callous, arthomritic.
Arthomritic.
Aw, crooked, a bony and weird.
Oh, this poor girl.
What is she doing?
It's teeth in hands.
That's where it's fucking, it gets you.
And she's really good looking.
I'm like, you could, you could still hook up with this rich old dude that I don't know.

(19:43):
I got hot old dude.
Who am I to judge?
I don't judge her and I don't judge Leo.
So let's talk about.
We just judged her for about 10 minutes.
So and I promise we're getting back on.
I've got a full layout folks.
We're not going to get off topic because we're going to go into, we're going to beat up
Jeff Bezos a little bit more than we're going to go into the film, the book 1984.

(20:07):
But now to go on this point, the Jeff Bezos is a lumineic affirm.
He owned, so Amazon has a cloud server called Amazon Web Services.
Did you know this?
No.
It's big in this sort of website world.
When you build websites, a lot of people use cloud services through AWS.

(20:29):
Okay.
AWS, they hold the cloud infrastructure for the CIA, the intelligence agencies.
Oh, wow.
As well as the NSA and so on.
They have like top secret clouds and shit.
Like they handle all the secretive data.

(20:50):
Okay.
So so Bezos is plugged in, right?
It's very clear.
It's been to the administration plugged into the intelligence agencies.
He's not to be trusted.
Okay.
He's not to be trusted.
Do you think any government is honest with their people?

(21:14):
No.
And I think it blows my mind and I, I'm so brainwashed from the propaganda.
Same.
You sent me a video, I think, of somewhere from China claiming that there are no children
working in sweatshops that that's American propaganda to make us believe that.
Yeah.

(21:35):
And the guy was saying that there's laws against it and I looked it up and I mean, it sure
does seem like maybe them was all bullshit this whole time.
In my head, I thought, oh, yeah, there's 10 or 12 building iPhones at some miserable breakneck
speed over there.
Yeah.
I don't know where I came up with that.
I feel like that was liberal propaganda because it made me, because I remember there's a period

(21:56):
where we were like, don't buy from sweatshops in China.
They abused kids, child labor.
Yeah.
You remember they used to tell us that somebody had put a note in a piece of clothing, help
us.
Like it was like, there is a note.
And I don't remember where I saw this.
Yeah.
That's crazy.

(22:16):
There's a note that said, but is this bullshit, dude?
I wonder if this is, I mean, maybe in other countries because like we're the big manufacturing.
Is it, was it Bangladesh?
Who does, or Indonesia?
Indonesia.
Indonesia does a lot of clothing besides China, you know?
I think, I think a lot of clothes come from Indonesia.

(22:37):
Anyways, I don't know.
In one of those things that there were like, somebody had said there was a news article
that I had seen where there was like a note put into a piece of clothing asking for
help.
Yeah.
And so I don't know.
It's like, well, I, after we talk about 1984, I think you're going to see that, yeah, this

(23:04):
is a thing.
I think we're fucked.
I think they lied to us.
I think we're fucked.
Yeah.
So I looked up online here and it says there's a couple examples.
It's stupid.
We're 44 and we're like, hey, is our government lying?
You're a fucking kid's piercing person.
Well, no shit.
I know they've lied to us a million times, right?
Yeah, but you think about big things, not.
Yeah, right.

(23:25):
Not like, yeah.
Why would they lie?
I guess in my head, I'm like, why would they lie about that?
Would you get out of that?
And I'm like, oh my god, they get this out of it and this out of it and this out of it.
It says in 2018, a shop or an Arizona found a note inside of a purse bought from Walmart
claiming to be from a Chinese prisoner subjected to forced labor.
They couldn't verify it so they don't know if that was work.

(23:47):
And then in 2019, a London family found a message in a Christmas card from inmates at some
prison in Shanghai saying they were forced to work against their will and urging them to
contact human rights organizations.
Anyway, that's horrendous.
But it says here that in China, supposedly, they have a loud guy system, a reform through

(24:13):
labor camps with prisoners and political detainees and religious minorities because weren't
to Muslims, they call them the weegers of China, weren't they supposedly held in the education
camps and crap?
You're right.
I don't know what to believe anymore, but anyway, let's talk about 1984.

(24:34):
So back to the labor laws.
China has strictured labor laws for children than America.
Yeah, on the books.
We're trying to roll back labor laws on children.
But like my, but I still want to believe that I still want to believe the American propaganda
of this, you know what I mean?
Why?
I don't know why.

(24:54):
I don't know why.
It's the home team.
I want to root for the home team.
I think because we were okay for a while.
You know what I mean?
Like the propaganda, maybe it kept our mind small, but it didn't.
It hurt the majority of us, maybe.

(25:14):
I don't know what it is.
I've always, I've always, like I'm not the kind of person that's like, oh yeah, just, just
always trust and obey the government.
Like of course not.
Like that's the whole American patriot ways to be like, fuck the authorities.
Yeah.
To an extent.
Right.
Right.
Like I'm going to pay my taxes.

(25:35):
If I get pulled over, I'm going to be compliant with the officers.
But they got to know your job as an American citizen is they, that's why we had a second
moment.
They got to know that they fuck around.
We might do some shit, you know what I mean?
Yeah.
Damn it.
Uh, let's talk about the story of 1984.

(25:56):
Have you ever read or watched the movie?
No.
I've watched the movie, haven't read the book yet.
I am going to read it though.
Okay.
Ironically, the movie is available on Amazon Prime right now.
So we're just too lazy of a culture.
Yeah.
Well, just too easy.
The, um, oh, hey, by the way, since you're taking a sip, the, the votes are in.

(26:22):
Nobody can hear you drinky.
They can.
No.
But I will say in the studio, it is a scene.
I'm telling you, these microphones work great.
I guess I just got to kind of be over to the side.
It's so loud.
I'm going to record it next time on my phone so everybody can hear what I hear because
I'm like, there's no way that you did that three inches from that mic and it didn't pick

(26:45):
it up.
It's like a bag of hammers dropping from 20 feet up.
It's so well.
I can hear you drink like a cartoon character like, you got to hurry to get back on the mic
because I tell you, I'm like, fill the airs, Tywin.
And you're like, you look at me.
You freeze up.
I'm like, you talk.

(27:06):
And then you're like, I can't talk now.
You're crazy.
All right.
So, so you're not familiar with the story of 1984?
I'm not.
Okay.
I've only seen the movie years ago.
So I had to kind of do some Wikipedia tearing apart of the story to tell you what it's about.

(27:27):
I won't spoil the plot of what happens at the end, but it was written by a guy named George
Orwell.
That's where the term Orwellian comes from.
And the book is all about this dystopian future of presumably to be the year 1984.
This was written in I think the 40s or the 50s or 60s maybe.

(27:49):
Okay.
And who is Orville?
George Orwell?
Orwell.
I don't know.
Orwell made the popcorn.
Orwell.
I actually don't know anything about them.
Why would he write this?
Can you remember what's that one?
That's about fascism.
Well, I do.
And it's like the farm one.

(28:10):
That was him too.
Animal farm.
Animal farm.
Yeah.
He was, he politically he was an advocate for democratic socialism, which by the way, if
anyone who listened to my five part darken layman series, they are trying to tear down democratic
socialism.
Okay.

(28:30):
And George Orwell was an advocate for democratic socialism.
He was all about, he was against totalitarianism on the left and the right, which was authoritarian
communism on the left or fascism on the right.
And the whole book 1984 was based upon a fascist Nazi Hitler shit, right?

(28:56):
Okay.
That was the whole sort of motivation behind the book.
And it's about how this future government in 1984 is this dystopian future where everything
is censored and everyone subjected to massive amounts of propaganda and the government controls
everyone through surveillance to keep everybody in line.

(29:18):
Okay.
So we're here.
I think we're here.
I think we're here.
No.
Okay.
There's these sort of super states they call them, Oceana is the main one that that that's
the book.
What's the book you man on the left?
Socialism?
Communism.
Communism.
All right.
That's not me.
Okay.

(29:39):
Communism.
Yeah.
So in the story in Oce, in the totalitarian, there's like three big continents and the one
in the book.
Yeah.
Okay.
I think.
And then one in the story that it's all about this main character named Winston Smith and
he works, he lives in Oceana.

(30:02):
So he's subjected to the propaganda of the Oceana government.
Okay.
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(30:22):
morning coffee with the wise ups.
So support your favorite show and sign up now.
Links are always in the show notes, which is run by big brother.
That's the name of the dictator.
They call him big brother.
Okay.
Again, where you hear that term, big brother?
Right.
I've heard that.
So Winston Smith, it's the stories about Winston Smith and he is just a citizen there.

(30:43):
He works at, works for the government in the ministry of truth.
Now the ministry of truth is an organization that they go through and they scrub all forms
of media, news, books, films.
They scrub all media to make it a line with whatever the dictator wants.

(31:07):
Whatever his agenda is at the time.
One example that I've read is they rewrite history books by rephrasing things.
So the example given was that Oceana was at war with East Asia and they scrubbed the

(31:31):
history books to make it say Oceana had always been at war with East Asia, which is like a
subtle difference, right?
To make it sound, to make the citizens hear that and think like, oh, these are our enemies.
They've always been our enemies.
Of course, we're going to fight these people.
I get I'm trying to read between the lines, right?

(31:53):
So in a whole idea is to confuse the people.
Like they're not supposed to know what's real and what's not.
They're supposed to always be in a state of confusion and wondering what's a fact and what's
false and what's fake news and so and furthermore, big brother is depicted as a person

(32:23):
in control through what they call cult of personality, which I'm too stupid to know what that means.
I've heard it a million times.
There was a whole song I listened to in the 90s called that and I didn't know what a man
this whole time.
Do you know what it means?
No.
It means to build up a leader through a stage of a apotheosis meaning to become Godlike.

(32:46):
So a man or a woman, I guess, right?
A man.
Well, we know that with that work.
That's not be ridiculous.
Okay, go ahead.
You build up the leader to become a God by creating this heroic image of the leader through
unquestioning flattery and praise through the manipulation of the media, through disseminating

(33:13):
propaganda, through the manipulation of the arts and using propaganda of patriotism and
nationalism.
Okay.
And to be fair, in the past, we've had leaders like this, JFK was considered a cult of personality,

(33:34):
especially after he died.
Okay.
Because they referred to him as like, they referred to his old cabinet as like Camelot.
Remember that?
It's like a king Arthur mythology.
It's like, that's kind of cult of personality-ish.
Same with George Washington.
I mean, they literally have a painting in the scene called the apotheosis of Washington,
where he's depicted as a man becoming a God.

(33:54):
Really?
Yeah.
Why do we do that?
Bizarre.
Yeah.
So it's like just let them be in their truth.
Like whatever their truth is is grand enough, you know?
Yeah.
Yeah.
Seriously.
Like you're the president of the United States.

(34:16):
That's pretty grand.
Yeah.
It's pretty good.
Good enough.
We don't need to do this.
Power corrupts, right?
So embarrassing.
Okay.
Go ahead.
And in the world of 1984, if somebody rises up and becomes a trick, you know, they're

(34:37):
sure to label them a traitor to the nation.
They obviously get rid of that person and not only do they get rid of them, they erase
every single historical record of their existence, completely gone, which takes me back to this
Robinhood thing, right?
Which when I think about it, I think about Luigi Mangione, right?

(35:01):
Well, right.
Okay.
Like there's a real battle for trying to paint him in a certain light.
Right.
Also, Diddy's own trial right now.
I don't know if Leo's going to be able to do that.
Why is that not in the news?
My news is all political and it is horrendous.
I can barely stomach watching anything.

(35:21):
Yeah, they're doing jury selection right now for P Diddy.
Yeah.
And they said, oh, I don't know what's going to happen.
It's fascinating for sure.
They said that in the New York Post, they said that several celebrities names came up on
all these names who could be mentioned during this supposedly a two month trial.

(35:43):
Okay.
Kanye West, Michael Myers, Michael B. Jordan.
And I know Leo DiCaprio was supposedly at some of these.
This is actor Mike Myers.
Is that awesome?
Like awesome powers?
What the fuck?
Oh, my gosh.
Shrek.
Shrek has to go on trial with P Diddy.

(36:04):
What the fuck did you do?
Oh, I'm not sure.
They're not taking, it's annoying because they're not doing photos of video inside the courtroom.
Why?
So you got these sketches and P Diddy looks terrible in the sketches.
Oh.
Here you see it.
It says, "Come," 55, ditched his drab jail duds for a blue sweater over a white button on

(36:28):
shirt.
Just put cameras in there.
I know.
We all want to see what's going on, man.
This is the big one.
So they will do anything to protect wealth.
Yeah.
Well, that's why we'll never get the Epstein files either, which by the way is the latest
news on that because you remember?
I thought he released them all.

(36:49):
Yeah, promises made, promises kept.
Here's data from years ago and this one's redacted on top of that.
Then nothing new.
And they had this whole big publicity stunt with the white binders that they gave to all
the right wing, magazine, influencers.
Right.
And you want to talk about propaganda manipulating the media.
Like this is a different, you know, it's funny to me because it's like the people that were

(37:10):
crying the most about government overreaching corruption and control and propaganda.
They love this.
Like, so now you're cheering it on.
Like this is crazy, Bill.
So they released the white binders with nothing new.
Pam Bondy even gets outraged and she's like, what the hell?
This is nothing new.

(37:30):
Give me the real stuff.
And she's like, you need to, I need this by tomorrow or heads are rolling tomorrow came
nothing.
Attorney General Pam Bondy.
She demanded it.
It didn't happen.
The next week goes by.
I mean it now for real.
But for real, guys, okay, for reals is easy at this time.
The FBI director cash pretends was saying stuff like, oh, we're going to get it done.

(37:54):
We're going to, we got to make sure we got to protect the privacy of some of the people
here and why?
Which is all billionaires, right?
Why would you protect the all the leads?
They're all the elites.
That's what's crazy is like this is they ran on.
They ran on not protecting the elites.
He's supposed to be draining the swamp, I thought.
So yeah, anyway, so like this has been going off for months now.

(38:14):
Where there's no information coming out and they were going to do it and just three days
ago on the on the independent says the attorney.
Okay, the attorney general invited Maggie influence to see the first trance of the Epstein
files.
And now the way to else says there's no specific timeline to release the rest.
So looks like we're not getting it.

(38:35):
Shocker, shocker, call me shocked.
Insane.
Insane.
Insane.
But it's, but this is why we're talking about 1984 because it's all an illusion.
We're all going along for this.
What's real?
What's not?
We're going to argue about well, this guy was on the list and yeah, but we don't know what

(38:58):
he did and it's like, well, oh my gosh.
Did you see the TikTok?
I sent you about what about Epstein being seen in Turkey or something?
Yeah, or Istanbul or something like that.
Look like a mom.
It fucking looked like him.
I wouldn't be surprised if he was alive.
He's alive.
Dude, I think he's alive.

(39:18):
I totally think he's alive.
He knows too many secrets.
He was there, buddy.
He was not going to fucking kill himself.
I think they put a dead body in there.
But I think they would kill him.
Virginia Dufrey just died mysteriously.
Who's that?
Supposedly she was like, she's the one that is in the photo with Prince Andrew.
She's the one that was like spilling the beans on all this stuff.

(39:40):
Why would she be the one that would be saved?
She wouldn't be.
She's the one talking about it.
Just like the Boeing guy that killed him, air quotes because you can't see air quotes.
He killed himself for suicide in his truck or whatever the fuck that was.
Okay, sure.
There's so much propaganda going on.
It's wild.

(40:01):
Anyway, the whole point is, in 1984, they erase you completely from the database.
Now a couple of elements that you hear often about 1984, one is, it's called new speak.
It's the official language.
That's the government approved language.

(40:22):
It's government approved because it's censorship.
They have to eliminate certain words or terms that could inspire rebellion.
Now tell me that Robinhood quote isn't the same thing.
It says, in times of tyranny and injustice, when law oppresses the people, the outlaw takes
his place in history.

(40:45):
That sounds like something they would want to ban.
That sounds like a inspiring rebellion.
In 1984, words like freedom are removed because there's this whole vibe where...
But I think that's the best movies.
What are they going to...
I thought that the Mormons got sued by all of these because you remember back in the
day, there was a thing called Clean Flix in Utah where Mormons had this company where

(41:10):
they would go and they would take a movie and they would cut out the swearing and they
would cut out all the sex scenes.
The people that wanted to watch the movie could watch it and not be subjected to the...
Best parts.
Exactly.
The only reason I'm watching them.

(41:37):
They take them out.
Then Hollywood, I don't know who, started suing the Mormon company and saying, "You can't
sued Clean Flix."
You don't get it just like, "Take shit out of our movie."
You don't have any kind of authority to take any of this stuff out.
It's a piece of art and you enjoy it or don't.

(42:00):
Well, that's kind of interesting because if you watch a movie on TV, they edit out all
that stuff.
They probably have a license to do that.
That's probably the whole point.
That's a very Utah thing.
It's like the people in Utah refuse to have any kind of authority or a past permission

(42:20):
to just do things.
Well, why shouldn't I?
The asshole that lived near us that had some giant pond in his backyard that he wasn't
maintaining and had a bazillion mosquitoes hatching everywhere and infecting a whole area
with mosquitoes.
He's probably, "Well, I don't need a permit.

(42:42):
I don't need to talk to anybody about this."
Well, if you're not an idiot, sure, I could see that, but you're an idiot.
It turns out.
It turns out there's lots of idiots.
Turns out we're surrounded by him.
You should just be allowed to build a giant pond in your backyard that you're not going
to keep the mosquitoes from hatching.
It wasn't a pond.

(43:03):
It was a swamp.
It was a swamp because they didn't want to maintain it.
It would just collect rainwater.
They drained it.
That's what happened.
They didn't want to maintain it because they're lazy.
This is another thing that fucking hurts me.
When people buy homes and then they decide to just let the fucking yard go to shit, that's

(43:23):
happened to three houses in our little neighborhood when we go for a walk.
They buy these beautiful homes with this beautiful landscape and then they turn around and they're
too lazy to maintain it.
I'm like, "You knew that that landscaping was a lot of work before you bought this house?
Why?"
Get a condo.
I understand people don't want to do yard work or they don't enjoy it, but it's like,
then don't buy a house.

(43:44):
I agree.
That's where that weird power dynamic and authority dynamic comes in because I want to
want to live in a neighborhood with an HOA agreement.
Right.
You have no authority over you.
That's the enticing thing about an HOA is like, you've got someone that you can call and
be like, "Hey, tell us dickhead to get his yard in order."
Right.

(44:05):
I know.
It's like a balance of freedom and...
If you just behave, I don't just...
Well, you're fucking grass.
It should be a lot of bullying or beat them up or something.
But what I do is I pass aggressively walk my little shitty dog by them and I talk loudly.
When they think their ring cameras get in it, I talk shit about their yard.

(44:27):
A little shame goes a long way.
I think shame is one of the best motivators.
I just like to let people know what I think when I'm walking by.
So, in 1984, there is this idea that there's no such...
They don't value individualism or freedom or social democracy, right?

(44:49):
It's all about working for the state.
So, they control the language to control what the people are capable of thinking.
And to me, and this new speak language is...
It's in all of their media, their films, their books and all that.
And their all distractions meant to suppress free will and get rid of critical thinking.

(45:13):
Okay.
Here we are.
Yeah.
And what's interesting is that when I went to college, they...
Which there's this push to...
Santa college is a waste.
Yeah.
Which it could be.
I don't...
I don't disagree that some...
Some degrees...
You might not get a return on your investment, but...

(45:33):
And there's lots of problems with the whole...
Like education system, like paying for it and stuff.
But one of the big things I learned in college, like...
We took our whole senior year, like every class in engineering, we had this...
We had this angle of critical thinking, where it teaches you how to approach questions and

(45:54):
problems.
And to consider all these different angles and how to research and all this stuff, right?
And to question things that you're told.
So I know people like to believe that college is an indoctrination system, but my experience
was not that at all.
My experience was that it taught me how to read and research.

(46:14):
Do you remember your tattoo artist?
He was a female.
Yes.
It's the one that did your tattoo on your back.
Yes.
And her mom, she was talking to you about her mom and how her mom had started therapy.
How do you remember this?
Okay.

(46:35):
She had started therapy because it left a name print on me, I don't know.
Okay, good.
It was like 20 years ago, right?
Yeah.
Okay.
You just told me this story.
That's wild.
Okay.
I don't remember this at all.
Her mother, she was talking to you about therapy and you had started therapy.
And her mother had said, was like writing her notes and like just being awful.

(46:57):
Like I guess they didn't have a really great relationship.
And she was like, I hate therapy.
They just go in there and blow the patient, you know, whatever the patient is saying,
they just like take it and they let it run with it.
And then their behavior gets justified and it gets worse.

(47:20):
Like it's worsening my relationship with my mom.
And you had said to her that's the exact opposite of my experience in therapy.
Yes.
That's what I was thinking as you were saying that.
I was like, well that's interesting.
Because me, that's what me and you had that conversation of being like, isn't that crazy?
And I was like, well, you get whatever you put into everything.

(47:44):
So if you have like this weird, I don't know, I'm going to guess her therapist was challenging
her on all of her belief systems and thoughts and probably telling her like, hey, this is probably
not going to be of benefit to you.
And she was doing it fucking anyways.
And then the person outside of it was thinking that her therapist was kind of like cheerleading

(48:11):
this bad behavior on him.
And it's like that, it just takes that, you know, same thing with the schooling.
It just takes a handful of people to come out there and sit there and say, and there's
some truth wrapped in there, right?
Like so I'm not going to say that every therapist, maybe there's not shit bags out there that
does that.

(48:31):
I'm sure there are, but to sit there and say that like to paint with that broad of a brush
and to say, no therapy is a waste of time in itself indulgent and it's like ridiculous.
And ridiculous people do it is and you get that kind of conversation from people who have

(48:51):
an experienced therapy is kind of the same way that I hear people talking about college.
That's 100%. I feel like that is propaganda from the elites because you know these rich people's
kids are going to college.
They are going to elite, Ivy League universities.
They're not going to go join the military and go load bombs up overseas somewhere.

(49:16):
No.
They're not doing that.
They want you to do that.
Right.
They want your children to go and do that.
They want your kids working in these factories.
They want your children to be cleaning toilets and working on the plumbing.
Not theirs.
Yes.
That's what's crazy.
It's like this.
Anyway.
Yes.

(49:36):
Right.
So that's the night in 1984.
They want to get rid of critical thinking.
And then there's another concept called double think.
And this one's interesting because it's about accepting contradictions.
It's like the idea that the ministry of quote unquote truth, which is actually like lying.

(49:59):
Right.
What are you saying?
So this thing called double think is this idea of accepting lies.
Accepting.
Are you talking about the movie?
The book.
The story.
Yeah.
The book.
Okay.
Or the story.

(50:19):
It's accepting lies, falsehoods, contradictions as truth.
So like they call it the ministry of truth, which you would think is all about telling the
truth.
But what are they doing?
They're lying and they're removing stuff from the history books.
Well, like look at truth.
Social.
Like not to shit on stuff.
Well, like, okay.

(50:43):
And and right.
And just recently, Trump was saying that.
I saw that thing about how he was like drill, baby drill.
We've got gas down to $89 a gallon.
Good luck.
We're about to.
And none of that's true.
No, it's not.
No, it's not true.
No, no, I don't think we all know.
I don't think we all know.

(51:04):
Who doesn't fill up their gas tank?
Oh, saying that they're saying that it's the most absurd lie.
Yeah.
Not a person in this country has seen $1.89 of gallon gas.
Right.
It's insane.
But they'll still they say that he doesn't mean it.
I didn't hear that just because they don't hear it.

(51:25):
And that is double think that is accepting falsehoods.
They are accepting the lie.
Yeah.
And on top of that, they're not drill, baby drilling.
They're shutting down the drills.
They're shutting down the oil refineries.
And I don't know how this all fits into the O peck and shit, but I just know they're
shutting them down because the gas is too cheap per barrel to be profitable.

(51:47):
So all the oil rigs are shutting down.
They're not drill, baby drilling.
But like that's a little more nuanced.
I get how like mouth readers can't like hear all that and make sense of that.
Right.
I think that makes sense of $1.89 of gallon.
Yeah.
Every single person in this country goes to the gas.
Hey, my guy is the 350 gallon.
Right.
Must be somewhere else.
Yeah.
I just like, are we living in, I mean, I feel insane.

(52:12):
It does make you feel fucking crazy.
That's what 1984 is all about.
It's all about this.
It's about they use this ministry of truth to edit history, to edit the media, to use propaganda
and manipulation and messages so that the public can't tell what's real and what's not because

(52:35):
the truth, quote unquote, changes so much.
So much so that the people, the people of each little nation, they only know what their government
wants them to know just like in North Korea.
In North Korea, they tell them that the leader is like supreme leader from fucking space.
And he's a god and all these other countries are doing awful shit to them.

(52:57):
And they're everyone else is the enemy and all this crazy stuff.
So there's like, um, do you think we're going to head into a world war?
I saw a thing where China was having a military parade in Russia.

(53:17):
Or did you see that?
No.
China was having a military parade in Russia.
I don't know, am I an idiot?
It's getting harder to tell on some things because of AI.
Yeah.
Maybe.
And AI fucking gets me.
AI is getting real smart.
It's getting real smart.
It's becoming a real problem.
But this is all part of 1984 that's what I'm trying to get at is with AI now the intelligence

(53:42):
agencies, the government, whoever, fill in the blank with whatever boogey man you want to
believe in.
The commies.
The commies, the Chinese communists.
They can now, MS-13.
Yeah.
They can make AI videos to look very real of whatever, you know, obviously your imagination
can fill in the blanks.
I saw one that was made of potato look like a banana and I can tell the fucking difference.

(54:07):
I know we are.
We're cooked.
We're cooked.
That's so bad.
So anyway, and then part of this is the thought last thing, the thought crimes.
You can't even think about criticizing the state.
Can't even think about it.
And everyone in the society is high amounts of anxiety because they don't know what they

(54:32):
can go to prison for.
They don't know what's real.
Okay, so we're here.
We're getting there.
So anyway, to bring it back to the original part of the show why we were talking about this
is did Jeff Bezos have something to do with this with removing that language about

(54:53):
in times of tyranny and injustice when law oppresses the people, the outlaw takes his place
in history.
I believe it.
I believe it too.
I believe it.
I think they did it.
Do you think Jeff Bezos did it?
I think so.
Well, I mean, and especially because he's told the Washington Post, like he's already decided

(55:18):
that he's going to decide what we see.
Yeah, exactly.
And that tells you he knows the power of the messages we read.
Like because I know because the big critique going around the time was and I don't disagree
with it necessarily, but maybe I do disagree with it.
At the time when people were endorsing this candidate or that candidate doesn't really

(55:42):
matter, the sentiment was like, who cares?
Like what?
Because because Washington Post says to vote for Kamala Harris, someone decided voters
going to be like, you know what?
I agree.
I'm going to vote.
Exactly.
I think there is a peer pressure to be had.
If you get enough people, you know, if I don't know, if four out of our 10 neighbors all started

(56:10):
flying some particular flag, I don't know what, like you would be like, oh man, I'm surrounded
by these people.
Would that change your opinion?
It would make me think about things.
10 neighbors had Nazi flags out front.
You'd be like, dude, we're surrounded by Nazis.

(56:31):
We have to fuck out of here.
But that's the difference.
Is it?
And it's like me and you would be like, how do we leave?
Not.
Well, let me hear about this Nazi stuff.
Okay.
All right.
That's fair.
Right?
So you've got the people that are like, oh fuck, it's closing in.
The mouth, breathe, there's not thinking and they're just following and we got to get, we

(56:53):
got to pull chucks and like get the fuck out.
Maybe.
And then you got the other group that's just the, you know, and I'm not trying to be rude
or anything, but it seems like it's more like the religious people that are just willing
to hear a opinion and then morph it into their own opinion, even when it countered, it

(57:18):
contradicts their own knowledge of the same book, right?
Right.
Like telling you that, you know, poor people should be poor because God wanted them to be
poor and they should stay in their poor existence.
Yeah, there's not enough critical thing.
People just just hear things and they just specifically connected to, I think a lot of it

(57:39):
is for me, it seems like a lot of religious people don't breathe that sort of thing, right?
Yes.
Totally.
And then you tell them to be children to stay eternal children of God.
And it's like, well, you don't ever question.
You never question what's being told to you when you're children.

(58:00):
You just follow along.
Yeah.
And it's like, that's why church was for me.
I was like, fuck that man.
I'm not doing that.
Yeah.
Like I have questions.
I got questions that you don't want me to ask you.
You know, it's like, all right.
Well, there's one more aspect of this I want to bring up before we close her down.

(58:23):
The ideas of these elites, you all familiar about breakaway civilizations, like Elon Musk,
right?
He talks about moving to Mars.
And who are the elites that built rocket ships?
You got Bezos and Musk.
Well, you remember that move or that show we watched on Hulu called Paradise?

(58:48):
It was about how there was a calamitous event in the future and the US government sets
up an underground city.
Did we just watch this?
Yeah, we just watched it.
Oh, yeah, it was great.
Yeah, great ratio.
Yeah.
Two thumbs up.
Well, listen to this May 5th on the New York Post.

(59:13):
This is George Bush.
Bush official claims the US bill a secret 21 trillion dollar underground city for rich
a George Bush official.
Somebody worked with George Bush when he was president.
Okay.
Let me finish it now.
Big, big news.

(59:35):
Bush official claims US bill a secret 21 trillion dollar underground city for rich and
powerful to live if a near extension event happens.
Listen to me, people, if you built that fucking bunker, anybody out there, if you built a bunker
for Zuckerberg or Bezos, you know where all the air filters are?

(59:56):
If we fucking died, they fucking died.
Remember that.
They got to go.
They got to go.
If we're going there, go first ones to go.
Yes.
They're the one making all the decisions.
Let me read.
They're not listening to us.
They're listening to their, their owners, which is the corporations of this country.

(01:00:18):
I'm going to read the article here.
Is this fucking for real?
I'll let you decide.
A former housing official.
What is this on?
First, you have to tell me what the New York Post, which is a conservative leaning outfit.
Did I thought that the New York Post was a little bit like sensational?
Sensational.
Maybe a little bit, but not too bad, not like the national inquirers and shit.

(01:00:42):
That's what I thought.
It was like maybe a little bit better than the inquirer.
No, I don't think so.
They do a lot of tabloid stuff, like celebrity gossip stuff, but I don't think so.
They lean conservatives there by us, but I don't think there's, like they talked a lot about
the Anthony Weiner laptop when that was like being suppressed by Twitter.

(01:01:04):
Okay.
Because Biden was making them suppress that before the election.
Anyway.
Biden was?
Yeah.
Yeah, Biden was doing all kinds of dumb shit like this 1984 stuff to pick on Biden too, right?
To keep this fair and balanced.
I know the Trump has already left the building, but-
I think this has happened for way longer than what we think.

(01:01:25):
Oh, for sure.
Multiple administration.
Yeah.
That Biden was strong arm and all the social media is not to talk about the Anthony Weiner
laptop.
He was a big part of why they couldn't talk about the lab leak theory.
Anyway.
A former housing official who worked under President George H. W. Bush made an astonishing

(01:01:47):
claim that the U.S. government spent years funneling money into the creation of a secret
underground city where the rich and powerful consulter in the event of a near extinction
event.
Catherine.
Catherine Austin Fitz who served as the assistant secretary of housing and urban development
for housing between 1989 and 1990 made the shocking allegations during an appearance on the

(01:02:12):
former Fox News host Tucker Carlson's podcast.
Although there is no concrete evidence to support her claims.
Fitz 74 who's from Philly cited research by Michigan State economist Mark Skidmore.
He can't be a nerd and being one of the more who released a report in 2017 stating that

(01:02:33):
he and a team of scholars had uncovered $21 trillion in unauthorized spending in the Department
of Defense and Housing and Urban Development for the years 1998 to 2015.
At the time, Skidmore noted that he first began investigating the unreported spending
after he heard Fitz refer to a report which indicated the Army had $6.5 trillion in unsupported

(01:02:59):
adjustments or spending in fiscal year 2015.
Given the Army's $122 billion budget that meant unsupported adjustments were 54 times
the spending authorized by Congress.
Typically such adjustments and public budgets are only a small fraction of the authorized
spending.

(01:03:19):
Skidmore said he thought Fitz had made a mistake stating that he assumed she had meant to
say $6.5 billion not trillion.
So I found the report myself and sure enough it was $6.5 trillion he said.
According to Fitz who worked as an investment banker before joining the Bush's administration,

(01:03:40):
that money was used to fund the development of what she described as an underground base,
the infrastructure and transportation system that has been kept hidden from the public.
One of the things I've looked at in the process of looking at where all this money is going
is the underground base that's been built.
I'm paraphrasing to get through this.

(01:04:02):
We have built an extraordinary number of underground bases and supposedly transportation systems.
She's told Tucker that she spent two years researching where the money had gone, alleging
she had uncovered evidence that there was 170 secret facilities in the U.S. alone explaining
that she and a team of investigators come through all the data and allegations of underground

(01:04:23):
bases in order to make a guess at how many might exist.
Additionally, she alleged that the bases are located beneath the oceans, not just underground.
Yada yada yada, a bunch of networks connecting them.
Carlson asked what the purpose of these bases is.
Fitz responded they would be used if a near extinction event.

(01:04:45):
However, she added that she believes these so-called bases could also be used by the government
to carry out secret projects such as the secret space program.
Carlson responded by claiming that he actually knew a contractor who worked on one in DC.
Quote, "I remember him telling me about a power box, like a transformer box on Constitution
Avenue.

(01:05:06):
He told me that was actually the exit, the egress from the White House.
And I thought, "That's kind of crazy in the middle of this big city where I live.
You could build something like that without me knowing it."
And about a bout of boom, about a big bang.
Okay, Fitz's controversial claim comes just a few months after a Virginia based company

(01:05:26):
called Safe Unveiled Plants for a $300 million luxury members only Doomsday bunker called
Aerie and talks about how they're going to build these bonkers with a $20 million membership
fee and all 50 states and so on.
So anyway.
Do you imagine?

(01:05:49):
You know Jeff Bezos already has some underground thing.
What do people want to do?
You want to be stuck in your dumb bunker all by yourself?
I'd rather fucking die.
Yeah.
No thanks.
Well what if it's a $21 trillion bunker?
Maybe I have to look at it.
I think we should be able to tour them.

(01:06:10):
I mean that's probably a pretty nice bunker.
Well, they, what's interesting?
No, you have to be able to breathe and grow food.
Are you just seeing shitty, what are you eating down there?
People.
Yeah.
So what's interesting is that in the world of conspiracy, there's always talk about

(01:06:31):
underground military bases and Bill Cooper talked about in Dulce, in Mexico.
This underground military base with shapeshift and aliens and anyways it goes on and on
and on and on and it also made me think of like severance.
It made me think of breakaway civilizations, which I think.
You know Zuckerberg already has his trillion dollar Doomsday bunker and Maui or whatever.

(01:07:00):
How does that fit into all this?
I don't really imagine that to makes it weird fucking Zuckerberg.
Yeah, the aliens coming to us and they're like, oh, it's one of us.
That dude is so weird.
He is so weird.
Every single interview he does, it's like the fucking guy off of grandma's voice.

(01:07:25):
Sit on my face.
So he is the fucking most uncomfortable person to watch.
How does he get laid?
Explain yourself.
No, no, no, no, I can't.
The guns get drawn to you, ladies.
How dare you wouldn't sleep with this guy?
I don't know how they do it.
I don't know.

(01:07:45):
I'd rather fuck old Bill Bellichek, it is his curvy knuckles than Mark Zuckerberg.
I'd rather, okay, let me think about this.
Oh, he's so weird.
It's hard because he doesn't look so weird anymore.
Now that he's grown his hair out a little bit.
Chad Zuckerberg.
He chatted it up a little bit, so he's a little less offensive.

(01:08:07):
I guess.
But I feel like the minute he would start talking, you would just be like, I'm throwing
up in the back of my mouth.
Like I can't.
Pleasant's drying out.
How do you talk?
My pussy is so dry.
My eyeballs are drying out.
I cannot stand this, man.
I mean, I don't want to, you know, it's hard because I bet it isn't toxicating because if

(01:08:29):
you go on, the close thing I can think of is if we go on a nice vacation to a nice resort
and like you walk in the resort and you're like in love with it, like this place is fucking
amazing.
Yeah.
I want to stay here forever.
Yes.
Like that's probably what it feels like when you go to Zuckerberg's house, you're probably
like, I just got to suck his dick.
Yeah.
Bring it over here.

(01:08:51):
So maybe I do get it.
I know.
I feel like I think of you only had to suck it once.
You didn't share all suck your dick one time.
You're fucking weirdo.
You're not weird dick.
You're weird dick over here.
But the problem is that you're going to have to do it forever.
It's a forever suck.
Are you going to want to do that?

(01:09:12):
No.
I rather die in the first blast.
The forever suck suck.
I would never.
I don't think I could.
I would just think you're so unattractive to me.
Did you see the clip?
There's not an amount of a, there's not a thread count.
That would make this.
I feel like there would be though.

(01:09:34):
That's because you're a man and men are horse.
So there you go.
I just feel like if you have this, if you have this beautiful, I mean, just the world's
greatest.
If you live on the resort, you live on the resort.
And your options are to keep blowing old suck or go back to your fucking apartment or whatever.
You're like, man, this sucks.

(01:09:56):
I mean, beautiful women do it all the time with these men.
So I don't blame them.
I actually kind of get it because if I had that as an option, I would do it.
Maybe.
Maybe.
I didn't.
I did it a rich guy before and it was fucking awful.
It was the worst.
I couldn't stand him.
And it was when I was at my port, like when I was very young and I was, had my family is

(01:10:20):
very poor.
And so I had this guy who had some money and could spend money on me, which I'd never had.
And I was like, okay, I'll put up with some shit.
It was so unbearable.
Yeah, that wasn't really bad for you.
Give it away.
Because I like security.
I like security and security is attractive to me.

(01:10:41):
Like it is part of my attraction.
And I met him like he was bad, but he wasn't like, like he was blessed awkward in Zuckerberg.
100%.
So it's like 100% better than Zuckerberg.
But still I couldn't when I'd gone through a few things with him and I was like, get the
fuck away from me.

(01:11:03):
Never talk to me again.
There is not an amount of money that is worth this.
Say the fuck away because what happens is with men, their money becomes a manipulation
tool for their bad behavior.
I'm going to act like a total dick and I'm going to throw some fucking cash at you.

(01:11:24):
And you, that's what I bring to the fucking table and you better be comfortable with that.
And I was like, so I had that in my head a little bit of being like, okay, well, let's see
what, how bad could this be?
It turns out it's real fucking bad.
Turns out that you know, I'm like, I'm just like too strong willed.
I don't have it in me.

(01:11:45):
I rather live under the fucking bridge.
I remember him.
Awful.
I remember he came because you had broken up with him, but he was still trying to get you
back.
And I was starting hanging out with you.
And he came up in a brand new Corvette or something.
And I was like, this motherfucker really does have money like that.

(01:12:06):
Yeah.
Anyway, he bought me a car.
Did you know that?
Yeah, I do.
I bought me a car.
Well, Bobby jewelry.
It wasn't a car.
It was an SUV.
Yeah.
Yes.
I was like, take that fucking shit back.
I don't want it.
You're a good person.
You know.
And Bill Belchurch's girl is not a good person.
I don't think maybe he's great though.

(01:12:26):
Maybe he's not trying to manipulate her with the money.
Exactly.
He did.
This one did.
And so now I have a taste in my mouth that any man that has money is going to do that.
And so it's very --
Where is Leo fit on this scale?
Because Leo is good looking.
He's funny.
I don't think he's going to look at money anymore.
He's an alcoholic.

(01:12:47):
His face is huge.
Oh, stop.
It is.
He's not -- he used to be hot.
Get out of my studio right now.
You guys can't see it.
I went real serious.
Look on her.
I will not stand for this kind of slander.
He used to be so attractive.
He still looks great.
He's like 50.
I think the best he ever looked was -- what is it called?

(01:13:10):
The departed.
Oh, with a short hair?
Short hair, a dumb accent.
You know, there's something about him who's like tortured a little bit.
There's something about Leo, man.
I don't know what it is.
I mean, I get it.
I get it.
He's deep in me.

(01:13:30):
But I think his not seriousness -- like his never-ending -- is adolescence.
Is unattractive to me at my age.
Okay.
Like, because I know that that's a men love other men that act like fucking children.

(01:13:53):
Yeah.
It's your favorite.
Look at -- what's that guy's name?
Who is that trash -- Deadpool?
Ryan Reynolds.
Ryan Reynolds.
Look at him.
That's true.
That's a good point.
Men love.
You know what it is?
We like a guy that can pull -- he's got all this success.

(01:14:15):
It's like he's made it.
You are -- you made it, sir.
You can be an as-toddish asshole.
And it will still work out good for you.
I'm going to bless you.
Because not all of us get to do that.
I think -- no.
I think you all still act like childish assholes slow.
I don't know what you're talking about.
But he defied -- but against all odds, they made it.

(01:14:36):
You guys just -- men just find that so attractive.
And to me, I mean, I like to laugh.
I love laughing.
But when you can't turn it off, that's where it gets like gross.
So he's too young for -- I guess that's the part where I'm --
like you're not -- like where does the connection come in?

(01:14:57):
Like where do you actually like see this person?
And I don't know if you ever see -- what's your boyfriend's name?
Leo.
Leo.
He's so busy making himself feel good with 20-year-old vagina.
24.
I'm sorry.
24-year-old vagina.
24.
But hey, you know.

(01:15:18):
All right.
Well, it's a different --
This is other name.
Another famous actor that was like a -- they -- not really young girl.
I mean, they all do it.
Bill -- Mar.
Bill Mar, yeah.
And then what's the other one?
The dark-haired one.
The Italian -- Al Pacino?
Yeah, Al Pacino.
Al Pacino.

(01:15:39):
Like absurdly young.
Like, namely vomit-inducing young.
Like they should have been a little uncomfortable also.
What do you fucking have in comments?
It's kind of wild.
I think Clint Eastwood, I think.
Yeah, I think she was with Clint Eastwood before Al Pacino.
And now I think she's with Bill Mar.

(01:16:00):
Yeah.
That's all right.
Bill Mar took that -- took that hard right turn.
Yeah.
He's like, you know what?
I think I like young girls too.
Anthony Keidis -- I think he's probably got the youngest girl.
I think Anthony Keidis, though -- was a drug addict.

(01:16:20):
And a rock star.
And I think that there's an emotional stunting.
So I feel like Leo and Anthony Keidis probably are emotionally 24.
I believe that.
Love them both dearly.
So -- I know you do.
I don't know.

(01:16:43):
Who cares?
There are dolls.
Everybody's a doll.
That's what I'm saying.
We just have to say, who cares?
Let them do it.
I mean, they're all adults making this decision.
Exactly.
It's fine, who gives a fuck?
We're all trying to figure out this world.
It just seems odd.
All right.
That's all I got.
That was the 1984.
Now, I'm going to read this book 1984 because, you know, it is the book --

(01:17:10):
-- that's what I'm going to read.
I'm going to read this book 1984.
Because, you know, it is the book you miss stuff from the movie.
Have you ever read -- what is that one called?
The Animal Farm?
Or was it called?
No.
Animal Farm, yeah.
I think it's about communism, isn't it?

(01:17:33):
I don't know.
How have I read that?
But 1984 -- I don't think it's about authoritarianism, isn't it?
I think it's about communism.
Being good?
I think the CIA was behind the release of Animal Farm if I'm not mistaken.
No, no.
I don't think they like it.
It's a liberal book.

(01:17:54):
I don't think that they're super into it.
Let's see.
What was --
I think it's kind of like talking about how the animals on the farm have to rise up against the farmer.
The CIA had a direct hand in promoting Animal Farm, Georgia World's 1945 novella, as part of Cold War propaganda efforts.

(01:18:17):
What's the story then?
The CIA saw Animal Farm as a powerful anti-communist narrative portraying the betrayal of revolutionary ideals under Stalin's Soviet regime.
Orwell, a democratic socialist had written the book as a critique of totalitarianism, especially Stalinism, which made it ideal for CIA's psychological warfare goals.

(01:18:39):
The CIA secretly funded the 1954 animated adaptation of Animal Farm.
It was the first full-length animated film made in Britain, and the first animated feature funded by the CIA.
The CIA altered the ending.
In Orwell's original, the pigs and humans become indistinguishable, symbolizing the corrupting power of nature of power.

(01:19:00):
In the film, the animals revolt again, injecting a more hopeful pro-Western message.
Okay.
Yes, it's done through the Congress for Cultural Freedom, which was --
You should read that one.
Animal Farm?
Yeah, Animal Farm.
Yeah, I've got this.

(01:19:22):
I wonder what that means.
Let me add on the list here.
"Georgorwell."
Yeah, I've got to get -- I need some booktie. I've got these books I've got to read.
I know. What's the other one you're reading?
It takes forever because I take notes. That's the problem.
I can knock a book out, throw it in my car and read it in traffic lights. I can knock a book out.

(01:19:46):
No time, but to take notes is the whole thing.
Yeah.
Now it's like you got to devote time.
I know. Speaking of, we got to get back to a horny book.
Yes, that's right.
Books of horny here on Breaking Social Norms.
Now, if you want that horny book, break down.
What's the book called?
"Unferral."
We did part one and part two this year.

(01:20:10):
I got to just -- now things -- I think we're coming to a pivotal place where I think we're going to have a little more space.
Yes, and we're going to knock out part three.
If you like this show and you want to support it, you get to go ad free and you're going to unlock the bonus stuff, like the horny book show.

(01:20:35):
You know where to go.
You know what to do.
Patreon.com/Breaking Social Norms or Apple Premium.
Smash the button and you're in.
I never change that Apple Premium price.
Gosh darn it.
Apple takes like -- they have a weird formula.
They take like half of the money at least something insane for the first year of when people sign up.

(01:21:00):
It's a real humdinger.
I haven't done it yet, but I'm going to do it.
So better get in there.
Yeah.
And then also subscribe to the show and Spotify.
I just started messing around with Spotify, Creator Tools, for my podcast and Jocies, Breaking Social Norms.
There's a comment thing.

(01:21:22):
Oh, there is.
There's a comment thing which give it the take because a lot of shit to wait through.
I won't address negative ones.
That's my stance.
You can't feed the trolls.
And then people think like --
Because the trolls are funny though.
Yeah, but you can't do it because then other people --
Then they think it's fun.
Yeah, and it's like some days it hits me sideways.

(01:21:44):
I'm like, "I don't think that's funny."
And they're trying to be funny.
And like, "I don't want to haul off and be like, "Hey, fuck you buddy."
Yeah.
I like you.
So there's a lot of hard things.
I don't know.
I understand.
So I'm going to give Josie the log in so she can tend to the fun.
Ooh, I don't know if I can.
If they're being mean on there, I'd say.
It's like a YouTube comment section.
I don't know about that.
That's all right.

(01:22:05):
[laughter]
Or "Dult," whatever.
I don't know if you want to come talk or come to where I feel --
People are cool.
Patrons where the cool people are.
I know.
I'm like, "If you're cool, I like talking with you."
So no going to Spotify.
You can even tell me I'm wrong and be like, "I think you're wrong and this is why."
Totally.
On Patreon, I can handle.
No, no, no.

(01:22:26):
I'm not even that.
I don't mind it on Pete.
I don't mind it at all if you do it in the right way.
But if you're like being country just to be country, it's like --
I just like -- I don't know.
I think I'm getting worn out a little with it.
So.
And it's not to be a big fucking giant baby about it, but sometimes I have the --

(01:22:50):
My skin's a little thicker than others.
Yeah, it just depends on the day.
It depends on the day.
Right now my skin is thin.
I got that thin skin.
So there you go.
There's lots of comments, places you can go.
Patrons, the place where you're going to for sure gets a response.
I didn't even know there was comments on the fuck it's Spotify.

(01:23:11):
Yeah, Spotify and Instagram were the free feed comments going, you know, you get --
I also kind of -- I still look at the Instagram.
I just don't -- there's not as much action there.
You're telling the people the patrons where it's at.
Patrons where it's at.

(01:23:33):
Right, that's right.
You're right over Mel.
Yeah, you want to support the show?
You know where to go.
You know what to do.
All right, anything else?
Okay, folks, till next time.
We love you.
Love you.
[Music]
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