You’re Being Spied On By ALL Tech w/ @danksterintel & @dee_on_air

0:46Ian MalcolmWell alright ladies and gentlemen can you guys, can you hear me? Thanks.↗

0:51Speaker 1Hear you loud and clear, brother. How you doing?↗

0:54Ian Malcolmvery well. I'm glad that this is working because the, what do you call it? The elevator music that I enjoy ever so much was, was not coming through. And so at first I was thinking, "Oh, man, something might, might be actin', actin' awry." But, no elevator↗

1:09Speaker 1music. We can't, we can't be having that, bro. What is this? I know!↗

1:14Ian MalcolmIt, you know what's funny is the music is so annoying, I associate, the, the peaceful little jingle with, getting in touch with all of you guys, from learning from the brilliance of so many of the speakers that, I'm humbled to be able to share these rooms with. And, and with that being said, certainly looking forward to this one. I feel like it's gonna be a, what would you call it? This almost could be like a master's class in, technology and the way that it's sub-subverting, I suppose the right term, the masses. And Google and Apple and Amazon and their ownership, but what we don't necessarily always go into are the ins and outs of these, let's say, not only the AI aspects, but the API aspects, the data that are being pulled in and out of these massive software companies, and then the way that they are ultimately getting acquired, in some cases with no fanfare. And, what we're gonna hear about in this space is how one of the biggest- Acquisitions, in technology essentially went under the radar of everybody, and that's of course probably by design. And, and so that being said, maybe the best place to start is with you guys, and maybe we could get a bit of an introduction on yourself, your interest or background in technology, and we can use that, of course, to set the stage for your expertise on this subject matter. And, I see we got Joanne in here, the, Co-hostess with the absolute mostess, so I'm gonna bring her up here. Danks, I'll also send you a co-host invite. I know you've been around the block on, on this app and running these spaces, and, so we'll get you up here as well. If anybody does want to come up, certainly just throw your hand up, we'll bring individuals up, but we will be running this one, not as just an open forum, but rather as a bit of a educational, seminar, led by Danks and We'll certainly open it up to a Q&A for these two brilliant men after the fact. but with that being said, before we go to anybody else, I've gotta check in with the always lovely, always prompt, always on time, and always so clever, Miss Joanne, see if you've got any thoughts on the space before we kick things off here and introduce our guest speakers.↗

3:39@joann_marieHey, Jan, thank you so much for hosting, and Dee, and thanks, thank you so much for, for being here and, and co-hosting as well. Yeah, no, I, I'm really happy you're doing this space, and I can't wait to learn more about it. So thank you so much for, for hosting this. And guys, please repost this space and follow Ian, and thanks, and D, and everybody here. So thank you so much.↗

4:02Ian Malcolmabsolutely. And, and I need to start, injecting that into my repertoire. The, the, the like, share, subscribe, all those good things, post, repost, reshare, send to your mother, your brother, your uncle, or your lover, if those are all hopefully different people, 'cause in these rooms we don't like incest. But, but, but for those that do, please, there is an end button or an exit button in the top right of this space. You're welcome to leave. we do not love that stuff in here. But, but Mr. Danks, why don't we start with you, and then we'll go to, to Mr. D? And I, I say that, 'cause obviously, Danks, I-- and, and I came across your content, I was absolutely floored by the posts that you had made,↗

4:53Ian MalcolmJust scrolling endlessly through your content, I'd recommend everybody out there give this man a like and a follow. and, and this is, this is something that you're obviously very familiar with, as are the spaces. You're a very big contributor in the, the social services of the truth. And so if you wouldn't mind basically giving a background on yourself, what got you into, not only this adventure that is, I suppose, podcasting or participating in these, discourses, but also technology that you obviously have such a, an expertise in.↗

5:22Speaker 1Yeah, thanks for having me, first of all. Dee, Joanne, thanks for introducing Ian, of course. Nice getting with you and doing this. And yeah, for me, and I'll try not to go too deep on my previous life, but I really got into- I guess you could say investigative journalism when I was in crypto. So I was in crypto from, I guess 2021 all the way until the end of 2025, where I started making a strong pivot towards political form 990, SEC violation, like it kinda went from finance, and then TPSA really sucked me into this nonprofit fraud, alleged fraud, I guess you could say, where I ended up building a website, americansfortransparency dot org, that shows a lot of this APAC money, a lot of this, Farah Foreign Agent Registered Company money that the whole apparatus is built for a specific agenda for a specific country, which I'm sure we're gonna get into that, that particular location tonight, but my background stems from a lot from finance, a lot from crypto, a lot from developing In those spaces, but also as a full stack developer, and then now working fully with AI, I build, technology and AI integrations for military contractors, for independent companies like mechanic shops, for, and small technology companies. I have my own, I have three of my own companies. So, you know, as I do all of that, I also am, I'm still learning, right? And I think we're all learning As we go through life. But this part of, of what I, what I posted, and I'll kind of, I'll just explain why I made the post, because some people might read that and think, "So what?" And it's really about Google's acquisition for thirty-two billion dollars for a company called Wiz. And Wiz is If you don't know, there's a, a, a group or, I guess, an affiliation or, or team, a cyber intelligence operational team out of Israel called Unit 8200, and they have a lot of involvement in the, I mean, a lot, a, a surprisingly a lot of involvement in the American technological infrastructure today. Surveillance is being,↗

7:54Speaker 1silent, like, not silently, but very quietly installed Across all of these companies, and it just seems this Unit 8200 is constantly popping up, you know, Authentics, the passport photos, the data from X, and the leak of that, now we have Wiz, and they, you know, when Google paid thirty-two billion dollars for Wiz, they didn't just buy a cloud security product, they bought an intelligence capability, and they're embedding it into the foundational layer of American internet, and that's the part people are missing. So I have- I have a, a wide array of things that I do,↗

8:31Speaker 1but like I said, I'm still really trying to get the crux of, of how vast this is, and if I can do anything to at least shed some of the light or drop some of the scales off some people's eyes to realize that your phone, your computer, your, the internet, WiFi, Bluetooth, GPS location, and they're all separate, but they all are being used as a weapon. And when you- You hear about the eighth front war, don't think that these companies are separate from that, because they're all part of it. And so I am just one piece to the American, interest of a America first, almost borderline America only at this point. But I really want to just help share whatever I've learned, but also ask questions. So I'm excited to have Dee. Dee's also been told, I've been told by Dee that they have, ample experience Professionally in this space. I'm just a solo, lone ranger dev, so I would love to learn from D as well, but that's a little bit about who I am and, and where I came from.↗

9:39Ian MalcolmOh, absolutely. Yeah, absolutely. And, and as we, turn things over here for an introduction from, from Mr. D, I just wanna throw out, 'cause, Danks, just to double-check, you said, is it thirty-two or thirty-four billion, for Wiz?↗

9:54Speaker 1I believe it's thirty-two billion. That's the re-research that I've been able to pull out. Originally it was like twenty-something billion back in twenty twenty-four, there was negotiation and then somehow went up, about ten billion, so I believe we're at thirty-two billion with the acquisition.↗

10:11Ian MalcolmOkay, and the reason that I bring that up, everybody in these rooms, intimately familiar with the Oracle acquisition of TikTok. We all know the immense impact that TikTok has, the ability for it to put interest or behind the forcing of the sale of that, and then lo and behold, the group that bought it. I bring it up because to put in perspective, thirty-two billion dollars, TikTok was bought for fourteen.↗

10:41Ian MalcolmSo Wiz was acquired for twice the value. Of TikTok to put into perspective the value that was perceived of this technology that we are going to be discussing in this space, just to again frame this. This is of monumental significance, sold in the middle of the night, lo and behold, between two massive technology companies, to zero fanfare. So why is that? What might that mean? Why might they be keeping that under, let's say, the covers? And, and what is the significance on your day-to-day life? And so with that being said, let's go to Mr. D before we- Exactly unpack what is in that Wiz toolkit, but Dee, if you wouldn't mind giving a background on yourself, my friend.↗

11:21Speaker 2One hundred percent, and I have to giggle because, I know my profile probably reads as a mister, I'm very much a sister, but I do say very much anonymized on the app, and it's kind of by design. But anyways, I'm happy to be here, Ian. Thanks for hosting this space, and I'm excited, I'm excited to join and, and contribute in any way that I can.↗

11:45Speaker 2I think at the core of who I am, I have been a, quote, unquote, conspiracy theorist since nine eleven, and I have been very, very focused on the New World Order conspiracy. Now, before you turn me off or block me, i-it's not that crazy of a conspiracy, right? But, but to me, everything that's happened between, nine eleven and now, is either a symptom of or a distraction from this mass surveillance state, okay? So I have been very obsessed with that since I was- was, very young. I was, I was in middle school when 9/11 happened. you know, fast forward, I, I currently work in the tech space. I'm not a content creator. I, this is really my first space I've ever done, so forgive me if my words are jumbled and I'm a little bit nervous. but, you know, my experience in this topic specifically, which I think is kind of serendipitous to, my beliefs and my, conspiracy You know, outlook is I, I've worked for the tech, the, the ground zero of the tech companies that have made this possible. So I worked for Oracle for,↗

12:56Speaker 2thirteen years. I've worked in the tech space for eighteen years. the orgs that I worked in within Oracle have been the, the Oracle Cloud infrastructure space and then leading on to the Oracle advertising space, the data cloud, et cetera, et cetera. That kind of makes all of this mass surveillance tech- Technology, very, very possible. Now, I'm not gonna sit here and say that Oracle is the only player in the space, they're absolutely not, but they are a major pipeline in it. And, you know, Dan's, con- considering the Wiz and Google acquisition, it's, it's one hundred percent, a pipeline in the exact same technology. So,↗

13:35Speaker 2like I said, this isn't my, my forte, but I'm very interested, and I feel like I'm very knowledgeable, I have had very close, proximity To this technology, and at this point, especially where we are as a country, where we are as a world, and how close we are to, the actual mass surveillance state being unleashed upon all of us, I do feel at this point it is somewhat my duty,↗

14:02Speaker 2to start going out of my comfort zone and, and kind of being a little bit loud. So yeah, with that, and I can kind of, you know, kind of how Danks did an intro, his, his, his segue or, or into this, I, I, I kinda would like to do the same. So, you know, and I've been thinking about how I'm going to enter this conversation without sounding like I'm jumping straight to a conspiracy territory. but everything that I'm going to talk about, the tech I'm gonna be explaining, or, or would like to touch on, it, it doesn't require a conspiracy lens, it↗

14:38Speaker 2I think a lot of times, when we think about the mass surveillance state, right? Our technology is spying on us, yada, yada, yada. We all kind of act or maybe think that surveillance would look like this, you know, some dramatic and obvious system, right? So cameras everywhere, government dashboards, et cetera, et cetera, all that. In reality, it's way less dramatic, way less behind the scenes, and it's honestly just way more effective than I think a lot of us, like, especially just the normal folk who doesn't work↗

15:08Speaker 2Can, can fathom is actually happening behind the scenes. so specifically, if we've got time or if we wanna dig into the details, the core tech that I'm really talking about and would be alluding to is, contextual intelligence, right? ID graphing, geofencing, right? Behavioral analytics, and then your offline and online data linkage, okay? There's a lot more to that. We can go into like data, your, your device fingerprinting and, and a lot more in the background, but, but those are the core that's kind of This technology. So we're talking about tech that already tracks where you go, right? It, it, it knows what you're reading, what you buy, what you're interested in,↗

15:47Speaker 2how your behavior changes over time, how it changes when you're served with different content. And I emphasize that because that's kind of the crux of why you and your neighbor are, have such different outlooks right now, that divide that we talk about, right? Like the Americans are-- the divide between us is getting bigger and bigger. This tech is- Doing that by design, okay? So it knows what you're interested in,↗

16:13Speaker 2it, it, it, it, it can predict what you're likely going to do next, okay? And, and then ultimately, it's, it's so you can be influenced, right? So they can influence to their desired outcome. And we saw this heavy in, the twenty sixteen election cycle with the Cambridge Analytica scandal. If you haven't seen the, what's it called? The Great Hack. It's a documentary. It touches the surface of this stuff. It's a great documentary↗

16:38Speaker 2but it follows the Cambridge Analytica scandal, and it all kind of plays into what this tech can kind of do, a portion of this tech on a mass scale, so it's very serious shit, right? Excuse my language. but, but really at a, at a high level, this is full behavioral mapping, right? This is a full behavioral mapping system, okay?↗

16:58Speaker 2and it's important we bring awareness to it, right? Because at, at this level of surveillance, if, if this is normalized on, on a massive scale, it is truly nearly impossible To reverse. Okay, so that's where my interest comes in to kind of like push the brakes and make sure people are aware that this is what's on the horizon, this is what's possible, and if we let it, if we unleash this beast, it's impossible to reverse, okay? and, and not for nothing, one of the only things stopping us between where we are now and the mass surveillance state, quote unquote, is flimsy privacy laws, okay? So, a-a-and, and we all know what our government is capable of doing to infringe on our privacy laws Let's insert Patriot Act of twenty, '01, of '01, right? So, it's important, right? So our data's already being collected, the systems are already built, the infrastructure's there, the capabilities are proven. I, I think at this point the real question is really, who's using it and where are the boundaries? a-and we all need to be thinking about it. So, so Ian, that's kind of, that's, that's kind of my little intro, and wherever you wanna take it from here.↗

18:04Ian Malcolmthat was both spectacularly delivered and spectacularly horrifying. I say that, I say that because these are the things that I-- and I'll be honest, right? I, I, I envision these types of things are taking place. I look at some of the macros on technology and I write, I write conclusions. I'm not able↗

18:35@joann_marieIs he probably-↗

18:37Speaker 1Hopefully,↗

18:38Ian Malcolmis,↗

18:38Speaker 1is that better?↗

18:39Ian MalcolmI thought that↗

18:41@joann_mariewas my ear. I, I don't know, keep talking.↗

18:42Ian MalcolmJo-Joanne, is that better? Hopefully? Maybe? I don't,↗

18:45@joann_marieyeah, it's, it's better. Sometimes you were right↗

18:49Ian Malcolmon the topic. Well, well, I was just saying it's, it's both spectacularly delivered and spectacularly horrifying because I can describe what I believe is happening, I can look around at the macro trends, I see what's happening in technology, and I believe that what Dee just suggested is in fact our reality, but to hear it from her firsthand, having worked with these systems, it's, it's a little bit unnerving. boy, do I hate being right all the time, as, my avatar would say. And, and so with that really quickly, maybe Dang's to go back to you and, and to set the stage here, 'cause what I would love to do is to explain the what, and then we can have perhaps D explain not just the why, but also the how that these things are taking place. How are these databases being built? What is it, what is the significance of them being merged? And, and so basically unpack the technological aspect again from somebody who has worked with Which is, it's such a blessing to have you here with us, Dee, and also Danks for your expertise on this. So, Danks, can you kind of explain a little bit of the back end of what Oracle was doing, what this Whiz technology was, where it came from, the purpose and intent of it, how it utilized perhaps data from advertising to do other things that might be nefarious, who was acquiring it, and perhaps why that acquisition went so radio silent in terms of the media coverage of it?↗

20:14Speaker 1Yeah, I can definitely speak on to what I know, right? And what I've been looking at, and specifically, I'll, I'll try to talk a lot about From the documentation of Wiz itself, and you can actually go to cloud.google.com slash wiz, and they have a documentation with white papers, with best practices, with white papers on detect and respond to threats faster, secure your cloud applications with Google Cloud and Wiz Code, how to optimize cloud visibility, the complete guide to AI security. Securing innovation in the age of generative AI architecture. So all of these things are, are, are here and they're providing what, what Google describes Wiz as, is essentially providing agentless security across your entire cloud stack. So that word agentless is one that we probably wanna sit with because in traditional security, software, you install an agent or some particular piece of software Where on a device or a machine that you wanna monitor or secure. Now, agentless for Wiz means that it doesn't need to be installed on anything, it's through cloud infrastructure. So it accesses cloud APIs directly and it will read the entire environment from the outside. Now, Google then describes something called the Wiz, security graph, and their own documentation states that it maps code to cloud. So what that really means in practice- In English, is that Wiz builds a complete knowledge graph of every resource in that particular cloud environment, every database, every server, every application, every data flow between them, every user who has access within that cloud infrastructure, so even every vulnerability that could allow someone in who shouldn't be there. Then they also describe there's Wiz, Wiz Defend, which combines runtime detection With cloud context, runtime means that, what, like, what is happening right now in real time, and then cloud context means understanding of what data lives where and how it's all connected without being, stuck to any particular piece of hardware. So what Google bought for thirty-two billion dollars isn't any security product in a traditional sense. It's really a real-time map of every cloud environment it is deployed in. Who has access to what data, what is essentially what is moving where, and what is happening at any given moment. So by holding the keys to the code and the servers, the cloud servers, Oracle is ensuring that There's, you know, Oracle, Google, W- I mean, TikTok, think about everything is operating from a cloud inference basis. When I say cloud inference, like, for example, one thing that I do when I mentioned earlier military contracting, I build local AI inference AI systems. So when you're building for a military contractor, they can't use AI cloud ChatGPT, for example, because there are vulnerabilities. So they need to utilize Local, closed looped, no WiFi, local inference, so that is-- so it's going nowhere. Now imagine having an AI agency system that is monitoring the cloud server infrastructure for Google, the largest search engine, and more than that, it's more than a search engine, it's, it's basically the internet.↗

24:06Speaker 1what kind of capability that would allow them to have? So Again, it's not a security product, it's an intelligence layer for the cloud, and it's built by Unit 8200 veterans. Now, to speak on why-- And, and, and↗

24:23Ian Malcolmthanks really quickly for those that are less computer literate, just to put that in layman's terms, that mapping piece and the cloud, I think it's, it's worth noting, right? 'Cause every-- Well, most people in here are probably familiar with the concept that your device, might not on its Specific local hard drive have, let's say, any number of files or music stored, right? It goes to listen to Spotify and it's accessing that actual file in a cloud somewhere. So if I'm hearing you correctly, what you're describing is that they have built a system that isn't trying to monitor a device, 'cause it knows the device that's trying to connect to that cloud, rather it's looking at everything that's stored on Google servers anywhere, Google being one of the biggest cloud providers, and then it has mapped out all the data Data on the cloud end, so it basically then puts a thumbprint on every device that connects to it and maps everything that that device is then connecting to on the cloud. Is that a, a decent way or, or, or do you wanna kind of describe that for us?↗

25:25Speaker 1Yeah, that's a, a pretty good way of explaining it. I could maybe even take it even more identifiable. Like, let's say that, let's think, okay, let's do this. Let's think about your life, just, just your life in general, as a filing cabinet, right? Every drawer is a different part of who you are. So one drawer has financial records, one has your health information, one has your relationships, one, maybe your daily routines, one could have your beliefs and your political views. Twenty years ago, those drawers were physically separate. Your bank had one drawer Your doctor had another, your church had no idea what was in the bank drawer, nobody could open all of them at the same time, right? So what the system being described now, tonight, here with us is that It, the, what they've done is, they're building a master filing cabinet in the cloud that pulls copies of every drawer from every institution that has ever touched your life and organizes them all under one label with your name on it. You never gave-- well, you never like understood what you were giving when you clicked the terms of services and every, everything like that, but you're giving them the ability and the permission to build this master filing cabinet On your, your fingerprint, your digital fingerprint, and it's assembled itself from the data that's exhausted out of your daily life, every app that you use, every WiFi network. Like, I'm so glad Dee mentioned the fingerprinting because when we're talking about WiFi fingerprinting and geofencing, it's a very important piece of this apparatus. But again, you know, WiFi networks, it's like- Creates this social mapping, and they're able to pull that mapping. When we say social mapping, they can take how long you were at Starbucks at that location, and then through your Wi-Fi and/or your Bluetooth and your location data, or use all three or just one, and then perhaps you go with somebody on a Tuesday, and you meet for thirty minutes, but then you also see them at this specific address, which is known as a- Church, and you're there with them every Sunday. They're able to create, and think about like the people that you interact with in your life, all the locations that you go in that in day to day throughout the week, and then they create an actual social map of your life based off of your digital activity and↗

28:04Speaker 1Everything that you're doing is essentially, is, is from your phone, and we don't think about our phone as a weapon against us, but it's starting to feel that way. And the most important thing to understand is really that master filing cabinet, you know, it, it doesn't just live on your phone or, or in your laptop, it lives in the cloud, right? On the, like, you log into Google, it, they use what's called Google O Authenticator from In Google Cloud services, I can create, like for one of the websites that I built recently, you can create a login, and any website that you log in with your Google account, that triggers the architecture to respond and notice the fingerprint isn't okay, this person's using this app with this Google login, and that master filing cabinet now expands, and the people who can open it aren't necessarily the people who they think they are. Or we, who we think they are, just being Google nerds from, you know, Silicon Valley, it's, it's deeper than that, right?↗

29:14Speaker 1That goes to show, like, why did this buyout get so thrown under the, like, it just wasn't on our anybody's radar. I think they just don't want people to know or start digging as deep as we are. Look at, as soon as you guys saw about me and I started getting messages, I hopped into a space you guys were talking about, I don't even think you knew I was there at the moment, and so that raises this conversation, and they don't want this, they don't want us even talking about it, they don't want us fighting back Because they're trying to infringe quietly on our privacy laws without us noticing, but now after tonight's conversation, people are gonna talk about it and share the information, and, and they just don't want it, you know what I mean? And I think that's what I think on that. Hopefully that, that right there helps explain a nice, breakdown of that.↗

30:05Ian MalcolmNo, it absolutely does, and, and I'm gonna be very curious to go over to D and to get an explanation on the technology itself, right? How, how, how is this apparatus built that's able to look through all these things from a cloud architecture standpoint? And, and perhaps before we do, I just wanna check in really quickly with Ryan, who popped in here. I know this is a subject that's also really near and dear to his heart. See if he's got any comments or thoughts, and then we'll go to D for that, technological spec.↗

30:33@ryansikorski10Yeah, man, thank you, Anne. I just wanted to come up here and, say that I'm impressed with, these speakers. You know, they're, they know what they're talking about and they're being authentic and honest about, what these infrastructures and technologies are doing and even having experience in those fields. You know, a lot of people, you get, like, you can't trust them, and, you know, it's, it's like, well, are they telling the truth? What's their intention? But,↗

30:58@ryansikorski10you You know, it's funny talking about the knowledge graphs, right? I mean, even just on the X platform, they're building knowledge graphs on everything we do. I mean, we're a node on the network and we're all connected through edges, right? Through our retweets, through our liking comments and all this. So it's, they upgraded their game, Google, by acquiring Wiz because they were doing this before through the G-Delta, the global database of event languages and tones, which is, supported by Google Jigsaw, and that's kind of like a project that From everywhere in over a hundred languages and identifies the people, locations, organizations, themes, sources, emotions, counts, quotes, images, et cetera, of global society every second of every day. And then they kind of attach Google BigQuery to that, so now basically you can kind of query the planet in real time, right? So they can kind of see what's going on, what people on social media are talking about, the trends, the emotional responses. So they're all plugging the stuff I believe, this is my, my personal belief Into simulations and running models and trying to figure out how they can steer global discourse. But that's what I think they're doing to stay ahead of the narrative, to stay, keeping people in the dark and keep people divided and, and not uniting, because at the end of the day, this is good versus evil, and it shouldn't matter with politics and what's, you know, what side you're on. Like, where's the empathy for human pain and suffering? Where's the, you know, human to human interaction anymore? Because I'll tell you what, this is a psychological warfare↗

32:32@ryansikorski10Third stage, which is crisis, and this is the final crisis with this energy lockdown that's coming, per the fucking international, energy agency, right? The IEA, they literally released a paper calling, "Sheltering from oil shocks," where they want people to start working from home, putting all these, you know, stipulations on people like, "Oh, you can't go to the place, in the city during this day or drive through it," just a whole bunch of different things, like a, a- Endpoint layout. And if that doesn't show you that they're gonna try to use this crisis to push people into a corner to accept their whole new digital beast system that they wanna roll out, then, I don't know what to tell you guys, because it's so obvious at this point that we, you just need to stop focusing on the politics, focusing on, you know, what people say, and actually start reading documentation, government documents, policies, white papers, and you can see this whole ecosystem that they're rolling out, and it's per the university, it's per the- Physical layer and, and computer networking being the, the physical body, but they don't tell you that in school. I mean, they are literally routing through people's bodies with this technology. And I'll, I'll just land it there, but, yeah, I'm, I'm, I'm listening more than trying to contribute right now 'cause I'm busy. But, great speakers and, and, I, I can't, I can't wait to hear what these people have to say.↗

33:53Ian MalcolmNo, and, and, I mean, we're just so blessed to have the voices that we do, both in terms of Dax, in Dee, in Joanne, right? And folks like Ryan that come into these conversations, and, and the amount of information that you're able to just not only present, but also the, the concerns that you have with where it's going. And it's one of those things, like you said, it, it sounds conspiratorial and crazy, like what Dee was saying earlier, but you start putting the pieces together, and it's, it It's, it's impossible to ignore, right? It's like we've got puzzle pieces. We put, we put them all onto the table. We've connected nine hundred of the thousand pieces of the puzzle, and it's like, okay, I, I see what the picture is. It's pretty obvious here. And, and at this point, it's, it's just, it's wild that people still-- they refuse to see the writing on the proverbial wall. But, speaking of that, Dee, do, do you wanna kind of walk through?↗

34:48Ian MalcolmYou know, D A massive cloud infrastructure in real time and track you or me or anybody else in that, that, that, that's, what'd you call it, the cyber cirrus clouds of the sky, right?↗

35:05Speaker 2Well, Ian, I'm glad you asked, 'cause I'm itching to. Every, everything Dang's you spoke on, I was like, "Up, there's the data marketplace. Up, there's the ID graph. Up, there's the geofencing, in real time." real quick though, Ryan, it's funny that you mentioned the, IEA ten point, plan that they had released. I actually shared that on my, my, my page earlier.↗

35:28Speaker 2you know, I, admittedly, coming from this conspiratorial lens, I refused Adopt the smart home technology when it first came out, because in my opinion, it always led to them being able to control our energy resources, right? So that was something I never adopted 'cause I was like, "Guys, what do you mean? They're gonna tell us we can't flush our toilets after six o'clock or, or have our lights on after five, right? " but I've just always been that extra, but, you know, you got systems like this, okay? This-- and this is exactly, I'm gonna read word for word what I wrote, like↗

36:05Speaker 2And movement are increasingly observable, measurable, and influencable, and, by proxy, literally, controllable. Okay? So, getting back to what Danks was saying, that, that filing cabinet, Danks, what you were referring to, i-in technical terms, that's called a data marketplace. Okay? So, data marketplace sounds really like, innocent, at the core, but then you gotta think about,↗

36:32Speaker 2the, the, the people where the data- Marketplace is, is being hosted, right? So insert Oracle, okay. Excuse me. what a data marketplace is, it's a centralized ecosystem where behavioral data can be bought, combined, and expanded on. So I'm gonna really emphasize this whole AdTech, Martech space, right? The advertising technology space and the marketing technology space. These are the two sectors, in, in, in the technology field that are being, in my opinion,↗

37:04Speaker 2what's the word? like, not just, whatever, they're, they're being, it's for profit for corporations, right? So there's a lot of buy-in from corporations to, to put their data into it, right? So let's think about your loyalty re- rewards that you have with any company, right? You got, you, you go to Sephora, you buy something, that's a loyalty. You re- your grocery store, you've got a loyalty reward. You need to step back and ask, what's the,↗

37:31Speaker 2what's the payoff, right? What's, Loyalty member. the pay, the payoff is they're taking your data and selling it, and, and what that data is going into is a data marketplace, okay, Dain, and that's your, your market, your filing cabinet that you're referring to. It's literally the centralized ecosystem. So no single company, no single entity needs the full visibility of what you're doing because the data goes into a marketplace, it can then be assembled into a near-complete profile of all of us at scale Okay. so for example, you got one data set that is your browsing behavior, your online behavior, okay, your browsing, and then you got another one that's your purchase history, and then you got another one that's tagging your location data, okay? So you-- and that's just three examples of, of many, but all that goes into that filing cabinet, and they're able to really do some damage,↗

38:28Speaker 2You know, damage, whatever, w-with that technology. but I will just kind of step back and, and explain a little bit about the technology that you're explaining. So the, the, the graphing, the ID graphing is, is massive. so this, this, this technology is just, how do I say, it's a persistent, cross-platform, right? Cross-platform identity of you that exists regardless whether you, you change your device, okay? It, you don't- Don't have to be on your phone. Your cookies that you agree or don't agree to may not be running on your phone. It doesn't matter. This is a cross-device, cross-platform identity that they're tagging, okay? It links your anonymous activity back to you, back to a real individual, whether you switch devices, use a different app, clear your cookie data altogether. It's, it, it's basically like your digital shadow, and it's gonna follow you across all digital environments, okay?↗

39:27Speaker 2When we talk about geofencing technology, I think a lot of people started getting, geofencing became something they understood when we had that TP-- not TPUSA, but that church, effort that Recently, where it was like, "Oh, they're gonna have a massive, campaign where when you go to a church, one of the churches that, decided to be included in this campaign, they're gonna geofence you there and you're gonna get served a, an advertisement, right? That, that-- This is what I'm saying, the ad tech technology is in disguise, that was the word disguise I was looking for earlier. But, so it's always gonna be in disguise, but what they're doing is on the geofencing side of This is your physical movement tracking, right? This is a tech that's a passive log truly of where you go, how often you go there, and who you go with or who you're near. Okay? So this is your movement pattern, this is your routine detection, and really an association mapping. And I wanna highlight association mapping and, and, because when you start getting linked to people, and, and this is maybe off topic, but a, a, a parallel, you know, when they build a flight terrorist watch lists, okay? You can be put on that watch list because of who you're associated with, okay? So you're-- this association mapping is actually massive, and it's important. But that's the geofencing, okay? That is, it's, it's your, it's your movement patterns, and it, it matters.↗

40:58Speaker 2when we talk about, let's see, the offline and online data linkage, okay? so the offline and online data linkage is, is the tech that really enables the in, in tracking of all of your actions. It bridges like your physical and your digital identity. It's your purse, your purchase history, is a major offline data point. Okay? So th-that's your rewards, right? Or your, your Visa purchases. Visa is a major player in all of this. So things that you buy. and why that matters, I think, as far as Like the predictive, behavioral analytics is because they're understanding what makes you act on something, okay? 'Cause whether you realize it or not, you are being served ads constantly. You're being served an idea, you're being served something, and when you, you turn around and purchase what they're serving, they're logging and really,↗

41:56Speaker 2identifying what it is that makes you act, okay? So it's, it's a, the predictive behavioral mapping is and even pre-behavioral modeling i-is pretty intense. So, you know, you couple all of this with like audience segmentation, the MML, like the, the optimization engines, Programmatic infrastructure, I mean, this is all millisecond level responsiveness, and it's a full scale intervention that's going on,↗

42:27Speaker 2but, but the tech behind it is, is truly, it, it has a name, and, we should all learn those names. I mean, this really thanks what you were alluding to. This is a data marketplace, okay? This is predictive behavioral analytics, this is ID graph technology, this is geofencing, and it's contextual intelligence. So if we talk about contextual intelligence, this This is really like the thought mapping or the content mapping. So this is where it gets a little bit scary and, you know, admittedly, my role in the tech environment, I've always been in business intelligence and revenue operations. So, from a product lens, I've always worked closely to product, but getting the secrets to the sauce, I don't know that I have it, but I can speak to it, okay? contextual intelligence This is the tech that reads the room, right? It, it scans the tone, the mood, the voice, the colors, your facial expressions. It really is able to decide what emotion you're in, and then it turns around and it influences you, right? so in all of this stuff, they call it privacy safe, okay? So if anyone in the, in the space, or I think probably across any corp or whatever, they've got PI, you've got personal identifying information, PII. And there's a lot of privacy laws that are directly about PII, okay? But what this tech is literally able to do, it's, it's, it's the, the, that fingerprinting things that we were talking about, it's the device fingerprinting technology going on in the background, it doesn't need to know your name. It doesn't need to know your name because it knows your mindset, your politics, your beliefs, your fears, what will make you tick. And there's a lot in the background where you're,↗

44:13Speaker 2This is kind of off topic, but goes back to like the, Oracle, technology through acquisition of Zeneg and Renesis. Okay. this is about, when we say device fingerprinting, this, this technology is so- Good at this point in advance, that it can almost identify, it can pinpoint you based on your scroll pattern, okay? the device fingerprinting technology goes so beyond needing to know your name for it to be,↗

44:46Speaker 2influential or, you know, Profitable for companies, and make a difference. So, so yeah, so I'm happy to put all the, the actual names behind that.↗

45:01Speaker 1No, and it's, it's, yeah, I'm glad that you, you brought that up. Go ahead, Ian. I, I'm just glad that you're just hitting on the right note. No, let's, let's, let's go to you. feel free, thanks. Yeah, no, I mean, the, the geofencing, the-- this is probably the most imp- Like, I built my, this most recent website because of learning about the geofencing architecture because↗

45:27Speaker 1We are told and what we have been dealing with is specific ads, right? But I, I wanna give a shout out to Dee for bringing this up because she, she raises one of the most important things I've been covering on my channel, on my YouTube channel as well, that most people have no idea actually what's happening in real time, and, and it's so much more than ads. And what I want you to hear is more clearly this specific thing than probably anything else. So I'll, I'll be able to speak on. Is that what I'll walk you through is, is really so far beyond serving advertisement that this ad conversation is almost a distraction to me, at least now from at this point. So let's start with a term that most people may have not heard of is GEO or Generative Engine Optimization. Alright? Now GEO is the practice of positioning content so that AI platforms like Google, Gemini, or ChatGPT, or Perplexity, or Grok, or any of these,↗

46:33Speaker 1say when you search and you're looking for a recommendation, or maybe it mentions specific information when users are searching for answers, it could be any type of engine of search, but specifically AI engines, right? They have the ability now to inject a specific viewpoint or any narrative or set of facts, I guess you could say Into the AI before you even finish asking the question as you're typing it out. It's really a mass propaganda campaign on behalf of the bias of the geofence themselves, alright? So they could literally feed you specific economic manipulation, manipulative information, or if you're searching for topics on Israel, if you, you, here's what, here, let me explain where, what it makes it, this GEO specifically Different from something like SEO, which was already, you know, if it's used in a certain way, already bad enough. So in the traditional search, you could see links, you could evaluate the source, you could decide whether you trusted it, right? Now with AI-generated answers, companies are competing for influence rather than slots in, in search rankings, all right? And this is-- this mechanism is invisible. You, you can't really grade it unless you go and do the research Search yourself to, you know, figure out the viability of the information being served, and, you know, maybe you say, "Oh, ranking..." Like SEO has, like, if it's ranked number one, it doesn't mean it's number one quality of information, it just means the devs are serving the metadata in a way to bring them up number one in SEO. But with GEO, the AI, it doesn't show you competing, competing views side by side. It synthesizes a single-sounding answer like an authority Answer, if you will, and then it delivers to you as fact, and sometimes it'll serve it to you in bias of how it thinks you want to, to receive the information. Now, AI agents are misrepresenting information in some cases that I've seen roughly forty to fifty percent of the time in some studies, while some models have showed serious sourcing problems, right? Which, you know, when you-- we have to think about, there's- I would say probably at least half of this country, maybe more, is already now referring to AI in some source, some sort, like, ChatGPT, I guess you could say. Like when, like for example, ADL, we've all seen that Infowars news clip that has cycled, shout out to James Lee, you know, I'm a big fan of his, I've been watching his content, and he's helped me, at least just watching his content, understand the importance of bringing out what I- I can learn and know and, and talk about. That video where the, the head of the ADL, the bald dude, who I don't know his name, but he's talking about how ChatGPT is ground truth, right? We've all seen this, if not, you might wanna go find it. But the ADL evaluated GPT, Claude, Gemini, Llama, whatever, all the models, really, that Basically, they are partnering with these companies. I don't know if it's on behalf of lobby money or why these companies like Google and Anthropic and would allow this, but they are actually building the infrastructure through GEO, which this all stems back to the geofencing. If you go into a geofenced location, your AI on your phone can be manipulated on behalf of the bias of the geofencer. Now, let me connect this to the fir-the physical surveillance layer, because this is where geo-fencing kinda stops and the ad tech conversation kinda stops. Most people think about geo-fencing meaning you walk into Target, I get a coupon on my phone, and that's the consumer-facing version that they want you to understand. But where geo-fencing actually enables technology at a level is that the most common technique for positioning, wireless access points Is based on receiving a signal or the strength of a signal, and then the method of the fingerprinting. So, say a, a wireless access point is identified by its MAC address or its SSID or both. These datas can be compared to a database of supposed locations of access points. And this is getting a little hairy, but just follow me. So what this means is that in plain language, every Wi-Fi router in a building, in a church, a restaurant, a school, a government- Government office anywhere, it can use a, a unique MAC address. Your phone is constantly scanning for these signals, even when you're not connected to anything, broadcasting what are, what are called, I think they're called probe requests, indeed, feel free to, correct me if I'm incorrect, I think it's probe requests. And these mobile devices will incessantly, I mean, like just deliberately incessantly broadcast these requests to discover known Wi-Fi networks or new Wi-Fi networks. Networks and Bluetooth devices in cohesion, and then they create this constant single signal of fingerprinting used for tracking, so your device is announcing itself to every access point in range all the time. Then those access points are logging which devices they see, that is the WiFi fingerprinting D is talking about, and companies like Apple and Google, they use WiFi fingerprinting to provide indoor location with fifteen To twenty meters of accuracy, so they know what room you're in. Now, we can add Bluetooth that layer. Your phone's Bluetooth is also broadcasting constantly. The most commonly used, Bluetooth positioning technology is Bluetooth Low Energy, and this has the low power consumption ability to fastly or like a fast connection speed, high transmission rate, stable signal of transmission signal. Every Bluetooth-enabled device has a unique- Bluetooth device ID. Your phone will see, every other device that also has this device ID near it, and if both devices have apps with location permissions,↗

53:04Speaker 1both identities can be logged by the same data broker at the same time. So I can give you a church example, because this is something that a lot of people, especially if you're in the United States, can identify with, is that, so you walk into a church on Sunday, like, like you would on every Sunday weekly, your phone will connect to Or scan the church WiFi. That MAC address is then logged. Your Bluetooth, it is broadcasting incessantly, like I said, so it's just always broadcasting. Same with the WiFi. The person maybe sitting next to you in the pew has their phone broadcasting too, because we're all broadcasting, unless it's turned off. Now, the system sees, say, device ID number, just say, one two three four five, and then device ID number four five six seven eight are in the same location. At the same time for ninety minutes. You walk out to the parking lot after service, both of the, of those devices that I just mentioned, those numbers, one through five and then four through eight, they're still at this co-location. So you're not in the pews, but you're maybe talking inside, the parking lot, which is still geofenced, but they have different locations of that geofencing so they know what areas you're at in that geofenced location. So then you get- In your cars, and both your devices end up perhaps an hour and a half later at the same restaurant. So at this point, the system doesn't need to know your name. What it does is just builds what Dee has been saying, is this social graph. So device A and device B are consistently co-located, right? So they're at the same residence overnight, perhaps, at the same GPS coordinates, which means they probably live together. They attend the same location weekly for the same duration, which flags a religious service. Or community gathering, they share a meal pattern, they may share a vehicle because their cell signals are traveling at the same speed at the same time through the GPS coordinates while pinging together at the Bluetooth device IDs next to each other. For this is a behavioral pattern without ever seeing your face, knowing your name or anything like that, they can-- this all came from the Wi-Fi. And not just that, you know, I've been doing more research lately on, since twenty thirteen, they've been building the ability to use AI now, especially with AI being more prominent in the late, in the last few years, the ability to build a physical representation, a three D graph of your body based off of your Wi-Fi and the Wi-Fi scanning inside your home. So now they're taking it to another level, and I just wanted to explain all of this 'cause it's just been at the forefront of my research lately. And I want people to know it's, it's, and it's just so much more than what they want us to believe. And when you look at generative engine optimization, when you watch the ADL talk about ChatGPT as ground truth, and we have developers that are building technology, they don't say it specifically, but this is exactly what they're doing. And if you go and you look at the Farah documentation, they're serving mega churches. There's three hundred plus mega- churches that are currently geofenced. And imagine, it's not just who came in touch with that WiFi, it's just if you came in touch with that WiFi and that's being geofenced, then you leave, it will hop to any phone that spends any amount of time that's important around you, and then they can do the same. Oh, it's like a virus, really.↗

56:39Speaker 1and we need to know about it. What can we do? I mean, I don't know if we've already been fully mapped and fenced. Probably not yet, but it's on, it's here. The technology's been deployed. So I thought I'd dive a little bit deeper on what Dee had to say on that.↗

56:57@joann_marieThank you so much. Thanks. should we go to a couple of questions?↗

57:02Ian MalcolmYeah, let's, let's bounce around and, and see if we got some questions for these speakers, and then we can dive into it a little bit more.↗

57:07@joann_marieOkay. Yeah, I don't know anything about this topic at all. Ryan, go for it!↗

57:14@ryansikorski10Alright, thank you. yeah, you know, I think one of the important topics when it comes to like this whole information extraction, energy is information, right? So bioinformatics and how, you know, you can go into the Google Play Store app right now and look through, the settings, right? And you can find that they are actually tracking your heartbeat. You can, there's an option on there where you can turn your heartbeat on and off, and then the physical sensing or the physical activity that's by Default, you can't turn that off. So basically, anytime you are connected to Google, they are actually sensing your physiological and biological signals, and this is how it turns into that three D mapping of the body, right? Which is called the human digital twin. So it's a three D representation of your physical, you know, heartbeat, your, blood pressure, glucose, all the things that are going on inside the body, they have mapped that digitally, and they use microfluidics to do that. So that's a really important topic I think when we talk about this whole, you know, surveillance and, and how they're just kind of turning, information is currency, and it's like they will steal your information and then sell it back to you for a subscription, right? So these people are exploiting us, and just because we don't realize what we accept to and, you know, and what we download, it's like we are giving over our consent and we are participating in the system, whether we do it naively or we do it knowingly. So I- I think we have to be very careful and very aware of what's going on around us, what's going on inside the digital landscape, because they wanna trap you into that. They wanna create an internet where it's called the spatial internet, where it's not just looking at screens anymore in the two D, but you're fully immersed into that internet in the three D, where you are literally inside of the internet. Now, think about how much more they can exploit you and steal your information when you are literally inside of it, okay? So we need to not let it get to that point. We need to,↗

59:15@ryansikorski10get back to human to human interactions, get back into nature, get back into these types of things where we actually have that human contact, because if we don't, we're gonna lose ourselves, guys. We're gonna lose humanity. I mean, I truly believe that, because that ties into the g-- the gene editing, the, genetic engineering using CRISPR for these people who have an intent to use this technology to, to better themselves, but on a global scale They want to exploit us and make us weak so they can control us. So it's a dual use thing that it can be used for good, but it's being used for bad. It's about the people who are in control and what their intention is. Now, I, me personally, I think even using it for good is bad, just for the fact that we shouldn't be playing gods, we shouldn't be using technology, but we should be going back and understanding what past generations did and using nature to heal ourselves because nature is a multi-layered intelligence. It's conscience, and, you know, we can actually benefit from it, you know, get back to Eastern healing, not Western healing, but Eastern healing, and using, you know, spices and certain leaves and stuff to heal ourselves. I mean, there's so many ways, you know, don't you eat breakfast? You're breaking your fast. Go back to intermittent fasting, hitting autophagy, having your cells regenerate, you know, naturally. Like, we need to use natural methods, guys, because if we don't, we're gonna become synthetic down to the bone.↗

1:00:44@joann_marieI love that, Brian, and I, I love all the learning from, healing from nature and all of those things, and it's so true.↗

1:00:53@joann_marieSimone, go for↗

1:00:54Speaker 3it. Yes, hi, thank you, John. I just want to say that we, we lost the battle because we have to fight against the new tech, techocracy. the new generation doesn't even know what the, the phone connected to the wall means. They all addicted to new phone, and this is bad. my opinion is I wish I, we should ban all phone and go back to new old standard, complicated to↗

1:01:40Speaker 3line, land phone, and just communication when we have to and use computer for whatever reason we need it to Because this is a surveillance, completely surveillance and enslaving us in the future. I'm very upset because this new generation can't live without the phone. They learn since two, three months years old, promoting by their parents to learn stuff in the cell phone, and this is very dangerous. It's very dangerous because They gonna control us overall through our phone, that they-- I, I'm, I'm feel guilty because I use the phone, I can live without it, but I feel guilty of it. But I should, if everybody could just, just go back and use the land phone and just communicate it and, and you don't have to wait,↗

1:02:47Speaker 3have a visual conversation on the phone and just discussing and go back to old stuff, that will be safe. but unfortunately, we are too far. Go on on this situation and it's not reversible situation and we have to suffer the consequences and unfortunately gonna be slave of this technology. Thank you so much, Johan. That's all I want to mention. Thank you.↗

1:03:22@joann_marieThank you so much, Simone. And I don't think it's too late. I think, I think if everyone is aware of this, there can be change, and this is why these spaces are so important. And, and these people know so much about it, so it's for more people to understand what's going on and wake up before it's actually too late, but it's not too late right now.↗

1:03:44@joann_marieI, I still have hope. I ain't afraid of goats, go for it!↗

1:03:51Speaker 4Hey, Duran. Hey, Ian. Thanks, everybody. you know, this is, progress never stops, right? and sometimes unfortunately, I've been a conservative my whole life, and at some point I, I realized that all we are doing on this side is holding Like, ho-holding the tug of rope while the, the bigger guy is on the other, and I'm holding for all↗

1:04:17@joann_mariemy might,↗

1:04:19Speaker 4you know? But, it keeps going. 'cause I agree, I agree about the technology. I don't, I have a dystopian look on technology. I think, I think we overslung, like, like the pendulum always does, right? It, it always over swings. I, I think we had a sweet spot, I don't know, twenty years ago, twenty-five, thirty years ago maybe.↗

1:04:40Speaker 4But it's interesting, being, I'm fifty, I just turned fifty a couple months ago, and so right in that group of, you know, about a third of my age without computers, a-and then about two thirds in it. I mean, there's some good stuff with it, but that geofencing, I, I'm not sure who was talking about that, I couldn't, my screen wasn't functioning right, but i-isn't the kind of, or, or another worry, I guess?↗

1:05:06Speaker 4That they will lock you in an area, like, like the fifteen minute cities, for example. Once you go outside that, that, that, then your cards won't work, your, your electric car won't work, your, none of that shit. So, so you are contained within, within the boundaries of your little fifteen minute cage. Yeah. So no travel, no. I mean, if you say the wrong thing, you know, yeah, no, no travel, no, no spending money outside the, outside the fence and all that stuff. Yeah.↗

1:05:41Speaker 4Yeah, I mean, that's, that's China already, I, I, I believe, I mean, from what I hear anyway, but, the di- the digital IDs, the, the, the, the money, the, what is, what is that app they got, WeChat, that does... See, that, that thing worries me too, because I've heard Elon say before that he wants to turn Twitter into a We- and that's,↗

1:06:01Speaker 4it's centralized, man. Centralized shit ain't no good, it just ain't. Because when, when you're centralized, that's whoever's got control of that, has control of all your shit. I like nature, man. I like nature. I, I, I get out camping, hiking, I survive in the nature, I love it. That's source, man. Get out in nature, touch some grass, everybody says that, but do it for real. I got my feet in the grass right now.↗

1:06:30Speaker 2So I'd love to respond to all this. Yes, go for it, Dee. So, you know, when we talk about, "Are we there yet? Is it too late to turn back?" Yada, yada. You know, the infrastructure is there. It is, point blank, it is there. And like I said before, the flimsy privacy laws are kind of what's holding us between where we are now↗

1:06:52Speaker 2and that reality. so what I think is really important is, is spaces like this everyone learning, right? Knowledge truly is power. I think it's important that people recognize what is going on as it's going on. So when I mentioned the Patriot Act of, of '01, you know, things will happen to get people to consent to, infringement on our privacy. Things are going to happen to where the people have to consent to it. If we didn't have to consent to it To it, we would already be there. So knowledge truly, truly is power. and, and Danks, you're absolutely right. This goes so far beyond advertising. What it's being marketed as is advertising technology currently. Currently, this is all being marketed as a benefit to companies. It's a profitable, a profitable benefit, yada yada.↗

1:07:55Speaker 2what we all need to do is stand fast, right? We We need to not let anything happen to our privacy laws to weaken them. If anything, we need to strengthen our privacy laws. Our online and offline data is the new Fourth Amendment frontier, okay? We need to strengthen our privacy laws. It needs to become central to the Fourth Amendment, and, and it needs to be strengthened, not weakened. You know, there are, there are things that you can do currently, right? You, you can stop sharing so much on social media. You can switch up your algorithm. Algorithm, that's the big thing. Do what the algorithm doesn't think you're going to do, trick it, you know, so it doesn't fully understand you. Turn off what you can, your location services, go into your settings. Now, admittedly, that's not gonna do a world of a difference, to the core tech that's being run, but it is going to stop all the extra data, and the extra apps pulling in your data and helping feed that filing cabinet that's making this beast Of, the mass surveillance state. So are we there yet? No. Is the infrastructure there? Yes. What do we, what are the, what are the roles we all play? awareness, knowledge, and fighting back. We need to strengthen privacy. We need to,↗

1:09:14Speaker 2not share everything on, online. We need to turn off what we can. We need to use friction, right? We need to have fric-- purposeful friction going on. We need to stay informed, you know, not be paranoid. you don't- You don't beat the system overnight, right? You, you just stop making it so easy. And, and I think that's where we are at this point. we need to, we need to be a friction in this whole mass surveillance state that's coming.↗

1:09:42Speaker 2a, a, a knowledge is, is where we start that. We all need to be aware of what they're calling it. We all need to be aware of what it's being disguised as. And I'm telling you right now, they just released at Apple, this is just an example, Apple is adding ads to their Okay. And that raises so many flags for me because I see the word ads. I don't even, I don't need to know what they're doing in the background, all I need to know is they brought the word ads up, okay? I'm telling you right now↗

1:10:13Speaker 2Right now, it's all being dis-disguised as advertising technology, and it is so beyond advertising technology. So, you know, Oracle Advertising org, and, and this could be a whole different space, the whole timeline and shadiness of how they shut down, shut that org down, and I was there, through it all. that technology didn't go away, it got absorbed somewhere, and- What makes the Oracle closure of their ad, org so spectacular and different from, Oracle proper, right? Oracle Norms is they refused to sell their product, okay? They had, they had offers to sell their advertising technology. They closed that advertising org down right when they mastered the ID graphing technology, which really-- Their, the Oracle advertising technology is what bridged the, contextual intelligence, geofin- Offline, online behavior, et cetera, et cetera, everything we've been talking about, and that went somewhere, okay? And the timeline around Oracle's partnership with Google, OpenAI, Microsoft, Microsoft, it all kinda lines up too. Thanks, is why I'm really interested in this whole Google Wiz application.↗

1:11:27Speaker 2it went somewhere, and the Wiz technology is a direct evolution of some of, that technology, to make that possible. So I, I just think how we fight back is knowledge, and creating friction and not letting it happen. We need to push our Congress, we need to push our elective officials to strengthen our privacy laws when it comes to our online and offline data. And not let them weaken it, regardless of what kind of false flags happen, what kind, what, whatever happens to make everyone say, "You know what? I would be safer if the government took control of this," right? Etcetera, etcetera. That isn't the answer right now, because I think the writing's on the wall, ultimately.↗

1:12:14Ian MalcolmNo, and, and Dee, really quickly, so, you mentioned something that's, that's very curious about all of this, the timeline, right? So, could you share with everybody,↗

1:12:25Ian Malcolm' Entire business that who knows how many millions, hundreds of millions, maybe billions of dollars that entire business unit was worth, that was basically assisting so that corporate America and, and kind of corporate world could target individuals that they thought would be most relevant for their products, right? And they had gotten this all the way down to the point, if I'm hearing you correctly, where not only did they know what you like, what you find of interest, what you might buy, but now they're also merging it with where you are at any given point in time and who you associate with With it gets essentially perfected, and then they just decide, "Oh, nope, we're gonna close up shop and just pretend we never built this thing." Is, is that kind of the series of events? 'Cause you're saying it was sold, but not sold, and never really went anywhere despite being incredibly valuable?↗

1:13:11Speaker 2Yeah, so, and it's funny too, 'cause, ChatGPT will tell me stuff right now about where that whole Oracle advertising closure is that is completely lying. I was there for it till the very, very end. so what happened with Oracle advertising? They, they announced abruptly, okay, abruptly, that they were closing their ad org, okay, and they will cite it is due to a loss of revenue. So behind the scenes, what was going on? Was truly what was hitting their revenue was, privacy laws, being enacted. So, Cambridge Analytica scandal that happened, and really like hit, hit its rears in twenty nineteen, which caused Google to do their Google, their cookie deprivation.↗

1:13:59Speaker 2what happened was there was a loss of revenue, and a big hit was because of civil lawsuits that kept coming in due to unethical, unethical business practices, okay? Un- Unethical business practices, unethical data, marketplace practices, selling of data, capturing of data. So they were, they were in a negative limelight So what happened was they closed the org abruptly. They announced in June twenty twenty-four, they're closing the org, loss of revenue, yada yada. Now, if you really look at Oracle as a whole and zoom out, the revenue at, even at their lowest, when they cited loss of revenue that's why they're closing, was still considerably more than other orgs within Oracle. So the revenue quite simply can't be the reason why they closed it down. It just- It can't be. We had a max of about two thousand employees, maybe. They let, they let go ninety percent of our org, our, our workforce in June twenty twenty-four. There was ten percent of us left that stayed on through July, and there was about ten to fifteen of us, and I say us, 'cause I was one of those that stayed on through end of life, product end of life through September. and I was one of those fifteen. So,↗

1:15:15Speaker 2I'm very familiar with how that org got shut down, and so I, I'm, I know that And they refused. So this wasn't a buyout, and what makes this closure so unique to Oracle is, Oracle is very much a for-profit company all around. They're trying to make profit. You know, you got Larry Ellison, one of the richest men, men, if not, right? He's like one or two right now, I think, richest people in the world. This man is a for-profit person. So the fact that they're gonna close a very profitable sector of their company and refuse to sell the technology and then boot- Their core product people, 'cause I wasn't a core product people, like I said, I, I, I'm in the revenue operations, business intelligence, side of the house, I'm not product, right? I'm not running product, I'm not, I'm not helping customers differentiate their campaigns to make sure what colors actually make, make, resonates with people, 'cause it is to that granularity, the color that you see on your screen, they're testing that. If I, if I place this in front of them and it's red, how, how, how do they I place this, the same exact thing in front of them, and it's purple, how do they react? I want my intended outcome to be this, and red gets me there, okay? So like this technology is granular to the color that's being served in front of you, not only the words, not the content, et cetera. So they had all but mastered, so Oracle advertising as a whole was a combination of six or seven, companies that they acquired. And Oracle, what you'll hear them say, especially like where they're moving to now, you know, claimag Is now the CEO. Clay McGorick was the VP or the GM maybe of the initial org that I worked for when he first came in, so I was in all hands, I was in town halls where he was speaking directly to us, and I heard how they were describing their end goal, right? And they never told us what that end goal was, but how they've always described it was a car, okay? They've always had this idea of them being the car The thing that drives it all, and there's little pieces that each one of these things fit into that make the car whole. You got the steering wheel, the door, the engine, the gas pump, the back seat, whatever, whatever. It's all just little pieces to make the car, and that is their ultimate goal. So Oracle, especially in the, in the ad org, they took their six acquisitions, and if you, if anybody wants to jot it down and kinda look into what those acquisitions are, the core ones are gonna be Moat, DataLogic, Great GrapeShot,↗

1:17:54Speaker 2Moat, DataLogic, GrapeShot, AddThis, sorry, my mind's blanking, but I can let you guys know if you want, just message me. you know, they take all these different technologies in this quote-unquote advertising space, which is really, when it's all put together, a massive behavioral predictive analytics ID graphing thing. and, and when it was all combined, they called it the ID graph. That is literally what they called it, the ID graph. They had all but mastered the ID graph exactly when they closed it down. They're not gonna take all the investment that they put into those different orgs and just shut it down without making any profit on it. So that's where my spidey sense is kind of, have always spiked, like this is beyond what I was privy to, and, and I have to kind of be, you know, use my pattern recognition and, and common sense to piece it together.↗

1:18:47Speaker 2they didn't sell it They claim to have shut it down, and that's why I think it's so unique to hear things about the Google Wiz, acquisition, because a lot of this technology, especially what you hear about Greenblatt, Danks, that's the CEO of, the ADL, when he's out here talking and doing these press conferences about their tracking and their na-- like how they are able to find you when you use the word anti-Zionist or whatever, and, and- Tag you as a, an anti-Semite.↗

1:19:23Speaker 2that technology, the core of that, how that's being driven is, is truly the quote-unquote ad tech space I don't believe in any shape or form, like you can't convince me that this technology was end of life, you just can't. a-and there's a lot of shadiness around it. So, yeah, they closed their ad org in, in twenty twenty-four, the same exact month that they announced partnership with, Google, m- Microsoft, and OpenAI, and then the month prior they announced their partnership with Palantir, the month after, the month following Palantir is Officially certified on the Oracle infrastructure. So there's something to it. There is something to what the hell happened to this technology and who the hell is using it today?↗

1:20:16Ian MalcolmThank you, sir. Just on that, yeah, no, and d on that really quickly, 'cause you just mentioned a couple of the big players, right? OpenAI, Google, Oracle, Palantir. one thing that I always fear with this is where it all goes, which you've very well described, this idea of mapping out and geolocating, geotagging, geofencing, right? Understanding your entire social network. Essentially, right? This is, it's essentially creating Facebook for everybody in their physical realm, right? So you know where they are, what they're doing, who they associate with, what they send to who, at when, et cetera. The, the piece that I then get really concerned about is how that gets plugged into the government databases, and I bring this up because it was, I think the Social Security Administration, which had a whistleblower just last year. That suggested that, Doge came in, and I, I had expressed a lot of fears about what Doge was doing, and I, I still to this day believe it was basically an opportunity to clear house and to inject a bunch of wires that went somewhere, and where that somewhere is, I believe is ultimately going back to the same database that you guys are essentially describing. So I'm kinda curious if you think through how Palantir, which we know has a hundred plus million dollars- Our contract with the US government to build a, quote unquote, database on all citizens. How that database, if plugged into the Social Security Administration, the Department of Transportation, and then linked back to this database that you're describing with Oracle and Google and all these other tech players, what that would mean for building out essentially a social credit score that could then play into that dystopian fifteen minute city, for example, that, I ain't afraid of no codes, I love that username, had mentioned. I'm, I'm kinda curious I'm curious for your thought on the, the government connectivity to this dystopian database that you're describing.↗

1:22:12Speaker 2So kind of like the data marketplace, right? The government doesn't need to go direct to all this information, but if the information is there, they have full access to it all, right? And I don't fully understand or no, I can't, I, I can't like speak with certainty, how that works or, or what the end game actually is or what they're gonna use it. But, you know, when we have local- state, federal, private sector information getting combined, that's a problem. That, that's power, right? So you've got law enforcement, intel, and then corporate data, right? That, that's feeding this engine, and it's all being analyzed together. This is millisecond analysis, right? i-it's a very powerful and very scary thing. These systems talk to each other through APIs, you know, you got these databases that really don't need to be merged They all just query one another, when it's needed, and, and going back to that device fingerprinting, they're able to really narrow down exactly who you are without your PII getting involved in the equation whatsoever. So, it, it, I don't look at it as like one big database where the government's going to fully own it, maybe that is the end game, but it is fully a web of, access points, right? A fully a web of data access points. I can get, I can really put my, my foil tin hat on or whatever and, and tell you what I think's gonna happen, but, but I think it comes down to mass control, and I think the resources involved in the population that's being, you know, using oil, using electricity, using all these natural resources that, you know, can't just be forever, they're gonna have to figure out a way to, to control that, a-and, and they need to control the, the information that gets spread, they need to control- Control your belief system, your morals, they need consent in it all. so I think it's a double-edged sword, right? They need to control the actual output, but they need to control you as the inputter as well. And, and through systems like this, they're fully capable of doing that. It, this is what these systems are built to do.↗

1:24:27Ian MalcolmNo, it's so, so well stated. I know Ryan has his hand up, curious for, for some of his additions on that subject.↗

1:24:34@ryansikorski10Well, I, I, I would, agree with you on a lot of it, but I would even go to say that, you know, there is a core network that's connected to everything that I believe, and that's the, ran through the Defense Information Systems Agency. It's called, the Defense Information System Network. It's kind of like, the back end of the Pentagon. And this core network connects out to everything. I have a post on it, and I have a couple pictures where you can see that, that's kind of the base core And, it kind of extends outwards into different directions. I can't get all technical with it, I don't really know how to explain all the technicalities as well as Dean Danks can, but, you know, I definitely believe that, you know, the, the military, ultimately the governments, have access to this information, you know, through third parties, through all these different connections, right? Because this is like a, a built ecosystem where everything is cross-platform, cross-blockchain, everything is interconnected Connected through all these different layers, but, you know, I, I just wanted to say that I think at this point, you know, if we're using edge devices like smartphones, then essentially, it, it logically, right, we become a node on that network. We are, you know, a node. We're at the edge of the network, we're a node on it because we are using that phone. So that means that we are connected to the cloud, tethered to the cloud, essentially. Whatever we do on that phone is gonna go from the edge of the network through a Gateway, through fog computing, all that, right? All the way up to the cloud, it's gonna be stored there. And if you have the cloud, it's kind of like this invisible place where you don't know what's going on, right? Because it's, you know, it's just information up there, and they can kind of exploit that and do whatever they want with it, especially, you know, and then on the operating system level, you have the virtual machines which sit on top of the hardware. So they're using the virtual machines in the cloud to kind of use them↗

1:26:33@ryansikorski10Like make it to where people don't really understand what's happening, right? So that's kind of what I see playing out. But, yeah, com-coming to like the, just, you know, being a core network, I would look into the, Tadisa for sure.↗

1:26:50@joann_marieAnd Ryan, and, and everyone, I learned about this like a couple of days ago, and I'm still shocked. one of the craziest things is that they do all of this, like in hiding and, and they make it look so good, kind of like when they launched Pokemon Go, that they're like, "Go outside and go and catch a Pokémon." Cut little monsters and it was all to get, get like,↗

1:27:16@joann_mariemaps and, and pictures of absolutely everything, and it's just so fun to do it, you know, and go outside, and it was, and, yeah, so they disguised it as really cool things to do, and it's not. So it's, that's the most dangerous part of it.↗

1:27:34@ryansikorski10You're right, you're right. You know, the gamification of all this technology to get people to be immersed in it, in it, to interact in it, to put out rewards so they keep, you know, being, having their attention on it, that's the biggest, thing that I see that's dangerous to humanity because we need to realize that this isn't a game. This is our life. This is, you know, our privacy, this is our bodily autonomy. And then you have pervasive intelligence at the edge where AI- Sensors and, and all these things are able to continuously monitor somebody in real time, you know, even like their, their signals, like their bio-signals and stuff, and then it's like, do we truly have privacy? I don't think so, and without privacy, you don't have freedom. So it's, it's to the point where, you know, we need to do something and we need to do something quick. We need to unite, guys, because at the end of the day, it's not even about us, it's about future generations, right? I mean, they Now, the indoor generation. I mean, come on, like that's-- it's, it's sad, guys. You know, we really need to get out there and touch grass. Like, like my buddy, the goat, afraid of no goats down there, said, "Touch grass, ground your feet, get in, get back in tune with nature, you know? Reap the rewards from it, because this environment, this digital environment, is just irradiating us with all these different frequencies, and it's detrimental to our health. And not even to speak about Wi-Fi and Bluetooth and A company called SonarX out of Haifa, Israel, put out a device-to-device protocol called Data Over Sound. It's an ultrasonic device protocol where you don't even need an internet connection, you don't need Bluetooth, you don't need WiFi. All you have to have is a speaker and a microphone, and they can transmit data to phones through sound. Sound travels faster than light, you know, sound is one of the big mechanisms they're using. Obviously they're using light, obviously they're using, mechanical They're using cold, they're using thermal, they're using all these different,↗

1:29:38@ryansikorski10you know, frequencies, because, I mean, look at the doctrine of the United States military, they tell you, "This is full spectrum dominance and net-centric warfare, and we are the ones where the war is being acted upon, and it's time we start realizing this and acting like it and uniting and coming together and figuring out what we need to do next to try to mitigate and ultimately change the way we live." I guess it comes down to us, it comes down to the individual changing their- Patterns changing the way they interact and keeping a low digital footprint, because when you're on this digital, it's literally a battlefield. So if you're on here, be authentic, put out good information, don't be on here wasting your time doing nothing, being stupid, because they are literally siphoning energy from you.↗

1:30:21Ian MalcolmYeah, and, and, R-Ryan, one thing that I wanted to add, and, well, and, and, and two things. Maybe I, I misheard you. So light definitely travels faster than sound. I, I, I think that was a maybe a mix-up or, or maybe presented in a different, different fashion. But the other thing that I wanted to throw out there, and, and this is to everybody that's up here on the panel, whether it's Ryan or Dang or Dee, you know, I, I, I↗

1:30:47Ian Malcolmgo into a lot of They'll say the governments, they'll say all these things, and then I will point and I will say, "But look at all these Jews! " And it's, it, it, it, there's, there's such a plenty of them that it's comical that people would suggest otherwise, and it's literally all the founders of Google and Facebook and on and on and on. but in this case, I feel like this is such a wild piece of the puzzle where the next time somebody says to anybody that's in this space, and if they're talking in their social circles and saying Have too much control over America and the world and technology. It's not just pointing and saying, "Hey, look at Mark Zuckerberg and Sergey Brin and Larry Ellison." It's actually saying, "No, guys, did you know that the foundational element that Google is now using to basically track everything in the cloud comes literally from an eighty-two hundred Mossad, Israeli intelligence group of people?" I mean, is that-- am I overstating that, Danks and D, or is that precisely what's going on? And if so, is it- Reasonable to say that at the foundational level, one of the most influential pieces of technology when it comes to tracking of individuals, either for commercial and potentially for military purposes, is literally at the highest level, it's been orchestrated, set in place, and then ultimately sold by Mossad. Is that a reasonable suggestion or am I overstating that?↗

1:32:14Speaker 1Yeah, I mean, if you don't mind, I'll, I'll take that because You're, you're really hitting the nail on the head. When we, when you say that, you know, people don't probably connect Unit 8200, I mentioned it in the beginning, right? And I, I guess I could walk through as if- Someone would have done, I wish it would have, when I started pulling this thread, when I learned about UNI-8200 and, and the, and how it's been built, how they have built into the infrastructure of American tech today, and, it, it really fundamentally challenges the industry as I thought I knew it, and as I learned more, I'm so glad I did, right? So if you don't know, UNI-8200 is Israel's signals intelligence division, right? This is the pipeline Line really that I'll lay out is, and think of it as the NSA for Israel, but there is one critical difference structurally between Unit eighty-two hundred and the NSA, at least so we see, that makes, or so we're told at least, is that makes Unit eighty-two hundred uniquely consequential for the American technology landscape, especially from their, from Israel's perspective. The NSA employees are career government workers, they spend their career inside the agency See, pretty much all of them, most of them at least, retire from it. They maybe go and do other jobs, contracting, so on and so forth to make money. It's a capitalistic environment. Unit eighty-two hundred, they recruit teenagers, alright? And these teenagers are top math, physics, high science, students in Israel that get selected at the age of eighteen, I think seventeen, eighteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen. They train inside of one of One of the most sophisticated, intelligence operations in the world, they run true, real operations against real targets during their mandatory-- they have mandatory service years. These are like the highest level, smartest people that are chosen in Israel to serve in this highest, most regarded operational field in Israel. Then they get out in their early to mid twenties with the capabilities that- Most PhD computer science graduates will never develop, and then they build companies. They get together, they build companies. This isn't an accident. It's the explicit design of how the Israeli, defense ecosystem truly works. Now, UNI-8200 functions as kind of a, a school For the highest level of Israeli tech in that industry, the alumni network is dense, right? They're loyal, they're mutually reinforcing, they truly believe in the operation that they're, they're doing as a cohesive unit,↗

1:35:10Speaker 1for their behalf, and they don't care about anybody else, they only care about their mission. These are military veterans, okay? It's just cyber. Now, when a Unit 8200 vet finds, or founds a company, they hire others Unit eighty-two hundred veterans. Then when a Unit eighty-two hundred founded company gets acquired by an American tech giant like Wiz has, 'cause Wiz is a Unit eighty-two hundred developed company, founded by them and then bought out by Google for a shitload of money, this team then brings with them the capabilities, the methodologies, and the relationships that were developed inside of a foreign military intelligence operation. So by the time they get to Google, that pipeline had been produced and ha-has produced something that no other country's intelligence apparatus has achieved, even in American tech. They, they don't drive American youngsters to build in such a way to become so savvy in technology in such a way, and even Drosight News, you know, however much credibility you wanna lend them, they, in twenty twenty-five, they said over, I think, fourteen hundred veterans of Israeli intelligence Are working in US tech, with nine hundred, around nine hundred of those coming specifically from Unit eighty-two hundred, so more than, what is it, two thirds of the Israeli intelligence workers are Cyber intelligence military operators. They're just veterans, and these aren't entry level positions. These are senior, mid-level engineering, high-level engineering positions, security roles at the most critical technology companies in this country, in the United States. And you got what, Check Point Software was founded in '93, a Unit 8200 veteran, Palo Alto Networks, Unit 8200 veteran. That was, approximately like a hundred and forty billion dollars market Market cap, providing firewall, cloud security infrastructure, endpoint protection for maybe a hundred thousand, fifty to a hundred thousand companies globally. And what is it? There's so many. I mean, you got CyberArk, Unit8200, Verint, NSO Group, Celebreq, Authentics, Waze. Waze is one, if you didn't know, Unit8200, Verint, Yurii Levin,↗

1:37:34Speaker 1Google acquired Waze for one point one five billion in twenty thirteen. Waze is the real- Real-time traffic and mapping application used by hundreds of millions of people globally. It's crowdsourcing real-time location data from every active user at the same time, building a continuous updated map of human surveillance of movement through physical space and spatial awareness. I mean, the list goes on. And, and the thing is, when you add all of this together, the picture that emerges really isn't a, a collection of separate companies making independent business decisions. It's, it's- It's a comprehensive security and intelligence apparatus that is built by design by an alumni network from a single foreign military intelligence unit, embedded across the entire stack of American technology. We're talking about Oracle, Palantir, Google,↗

1:38:26Speaker 1TikTok, whatever, you name it, media, okay? The NSO group. I mean, why Wiz is the most important piece, in my opinion, is that every other company in the unit eighty-two hundred alumni network secured one layer of architecture, right? You got Check Point, like I said, they secured network perimeters, CyberArk secured privileged access, Celebreq, device forensics, Authentix does identity verification, that was a very important one, Verint secured, communications technology and intelligence. Now, each of these is extraordinarily powerful on its own, but then they are still a separate domain. When you, wh-what Wiz does is it eliminates that barrier. Google's own documentation, it really says that Wiz is building a security graph. You know, it's a complete real time knowledge map of every resource in a cloud environment at the same time, or simultaneously, not one cloud, not two clouds, you're talking AWS, Microsoft Azure, Google Cloud, and I'll say, because of my experience in, with, military contracting, Microsoft Azure has what's called A CMMC compliant,↗

1:39:42Speaker 1cloud inference system that allows some of these systems be, to be used. Remember earlier I said they can't really use cloud inference? Well, Azure has cloud inference that is built for military contractors, but now with Wiz, I don't know how safe that is. They might have to pull back from that completely. You've got Oracle cloud infrastructure, it's all at the same time, Google cloud, every database, every server, every application, all the data- Flow points through every system, and, think about what that means in the context of everything else the UNI eighty-two hundred alumni network has built. Alright? Wiz truly is the architectural blueprint of what all of this building has done and accumulated to, and how those systems actually live within it itself. It knows Everything. I mean, this, this Wiz thing and, and putting it into Google and acquiring it into Oracle and Microsoft and all of this, and think about where we are today with Israel and what has been happening, the control, the surveillance, the surveillance state they live in themselves, what's happened in Gaza, the Iran war, the, the celebrating of war, the fact that they're trying to bring about some messiah. look Whether you believe in all of that or not, and Zionism to me is, is, is ridiculous. I don't, I, that's my personal opinion. I'm not here to tell anybody what they, what to think. But this is a, a political,↗

1:41:13Speaker 1architecture to use Christianity against Christians in order to get their political views across, to make us work for them as Christians, and it's all built by military operators from a secular state that claims that they're Jews. We have to really sit with that, and to Ryan's point, the only way is to continuously bring awareness to some of the stuff that I'm saying might sound grim, it might-- because it is. I mean, when you, like someone, I think Goat said,↗

1:41:48Speaker 1you know, I don't know who said it, Ryan or Goat, but whether it's used-- I think Ryan said it, whether it's used for good or bad really shouldn't be the point at all. It's the fact that it's being used, right? Like Just to give a simple example for my health, oil of oregano, I use, I have stomach issues, my Crohn's disease runs in my family, and oil of oregano has done more wonders than any, I've taken dozens of medications, and that one thing has healed stomach issues, flora issues, skin issues, and fungus, and that's like one thing. Now, we have to start thinking of a more holistic approach. How do we do that? Only time will tell, and maybe as a group collectively, we can come and figure out how to push back against this. But I think right now it's just doing exactly what we're doing now, but on a regular basis.↗

1:42:40Speaker 2And, and you know, I'd like, I'd like to just pivot on that really quick. You know, when we talk about the mass surveillance state, and Dink, you're, you're spot on about all that. I just want people, as we have more awareness and knowledge of the mass surveillance state and what's being happened behind it, I think it's really important that people understand this isn't just about tracking, this isn't just about surveillance. The, the infrastructure is built to, to shape, right? It, this, it, when we zoom out, this isn't about you, this isn't about me, it's millions of people being mapped the exact same way, patterns of groups, movements, behaviors, et cetera. But it is, it is also, especially right now when they need our consent to move forward with a lot of this, it's about, it's about the influence that they're gonna be able to have and the data that they're, they're able to grab on us now is, is able to↗

1:43:32Speaker 2Is equally as important is this, this mass surveillance, quote unquote state right now is, is largely about shaping that influence that gets us there to get us to consent to it. So I think that's equally important.↗

1:43:47Ian MalcolmNo, absolutely. And, and for what it's worth on that, and, and Danks, while you were walking through that, I'm happy to make a clip 'cause that was one of the best, presentations I've heard in overviews of, unit eighty-two hundred in a, a consolidated fashion, both the who, the what, the why it's important. while you were talking about it, I went in and, and I asked Grok, "This isn't a conspiracy site, this is directly from Grok," and I'm about to read,↗

1:44:16Ian MalcolmThat are veterans of not just the Israeli military, but specifically Unit eighty-two hundred, holding what they say as prominent positions within US and, let's say, Western technology companies. Now, to read off some, Microsoft, one of the largest employers of eighty-two hundred veterans, roughly two hundred and fifty of them holding prominent positions, including, we talked about this earlier, Azure, as well as other cyber and cloud related Cybersecurity projects, then mentions Google with over a hundred veterans holding high-powered roles within strategy, operations, insight, and data science. Meta, Facebook, Nvidia, Intel, and Apple, Amazon also mentions the founder, like you were saying, Danks, founder and CTO of Palo Alto Networks, one of the bigger, cybersecurity companies in the world, is a direct eighty-two hundred alumni, not one of the employees. He's not one of the high ranking people, literally the founder and the CTO of the entire operation. Other companies that include additional members from eighty-two hundred alumni, it goes on, Google, Microsoft, talks about Waze, Facebook, PayPal, Oracle, Cisco, on and on and on. of course, mentions in here of Pegasus software, or should we call it spyware? This is everywhere. And it's absolutely unbelievable to think that, like you were saying, Dax, this isn't just people that are Israeli engineers, right? Or that got their, their cyber education in Israel. These are literally some of the highest, most powerful, most, respectively, nefarious people within literally the Israeli intelligence community, in particular their software fields, holding high-ranking, powerful positions that oversee all aspects of your technology, folks. This is insane. It's not being, faced Facebook has a Jew at the top of it. No, Facebook is literally led by not only a Jew, but also people that literally work for a foreign government. Like, keep that in mind. Like, eighty-two hundred, that would be like saying this guy spent twenty years getting his upbringing and all of his education working for one of the most high-ranking positions within, oh, I don't know, the DOD or the CIA or the FBI, and then he just goes over to China and founds their technology companies. Think of how insane that would be! And if you looked at all of the Chinese tech companies, and they were all run by individuals that came out of the CIA or the FBI, and they had people in China that were like, "Guys, I think our technology's compromised," and you had the media that was also, I guess, controlled by the same people in the CIA and the FBI, and the people in the media in China are saying, "Don't pay any attention, you anti-anti-American bigot," right? That's how laughable this would be. Like, try to put that in context. This is utterly insane. Sorry, go for it.↗

1:47:10@ryansikorski10Man, it's not, it's not a conspiracy theory, it's a conspiracy, period.↗

1:47:15Speaker 1Yeah, no, but think about it. Okay, I'm so glad you said that, because think about- Imagine like, what do you think they're just gonna abandon? Like, why do you think they let 'em out at a young age to build these careers in American infrastructure of digital, of, of all this digital technology? Do you think that they're just com- they're just Americans now? No, man. These people are unit eighty-two hundred, like, they built Pegasus spyware that played a hand in killing multiple people, including journalists like Khashoggi. That's It's whole thing on its own, but it's been stated that that is absolutely one of the tools that they use, and they built this. This is something they use to, once it's on your device There's no going back. It is a, it will be used to kill you if that's what they so choose. So these are the veterans, these are the people from Unit 8200, they're not just coming over here to make money. If you look at the jobs that they're doing, I mean, there's only so many Unit 8200 alumni in history, in recent history at that. Why are they all in surveillance and technology and software? Why aren't they at fucking Home Depot? You know what I mean? Maybe they are. Surveillance or software of some sort. So we have to ask ourselves, why are we letting this happen? Who's making these hiring decisions? And what is the agenda of this, of, of the-- Where's the White House in all of this? And maybe because of APAC, like, how is-- This opens up lobbying and all of that conversation too. And I strongly believe if we didn't have lobbying in APAC, a lot of these issues probably wouldn't exist. And that's another strong- Thing that I have been talking about is lobbyists and, and money and the influence of foreign power and money and Pam Bondi is a registered foreign agent. I mean, all these people talking about Tucker, I made a post the other day or today talking about all these people trashing on Tucker and Joe Kent about foreign whatever, and all of these fucking assholes are taking money from Israel, all of them, or in some way or another, whether it's Officer Tatum or, all of them are- Some way taking money from a foreign country and then they wanna call Tucker a, you know, it's appalling to me that people aren't picking up more on this and just talking about it like a forest on fire. And it pisses me off, to be honest.↗

1:49:50Ian MalcolmI, I couldn't agree with you more on that. And, and, and that is, I, I love that, I think it was Ryan who said, "This isn't a conspiracy theory, it's a conspiracy." I mean, folks, w- I, I don't know what else you would call it at this point. Like, let's, let's make it so that it's not, I suppose, offensive to the ears of those that aren't familiar with these rooms, right? Let's just imagine that instead of Israel or Jews, it's just aliens. And, and let's go back, it's the George Costanza aliens, right? So they all come down from outer space, and they're like, "Hey, guys, we're just gonna live over here. Don't pay any attention, no↗

1:50:28Ian MalcolmThat are running all of the things within your world, and you're like, "Hey, there's an alien at the top of that one. That's kinda weird. No big deal though." And, and that is what we're seeing. And, and again, you know, I, I can appreciate it sounds a little hyperbolic if I say all tech is controlled by Jews, 'cause look at Mark Zuckerberg and Sergey Brin and all these things. But what we're getting to is the, the, the deepest layer of this, right? Because it's building this infrastructure that whether it's Google↗

1:50:57Ian MalcolmHow that's connected into Wiz or how that's prospectively connected into the Intel community. I mean, I would even, I'd ask the question, does it get to the point where, Ryan, I think earlier you were saying that it's a backdoor to the NSA and, let's say, the Pentagon, and I, I guess you just have to ask, is it really the Pentagon or is it just going straight to Tel Aviv? Because, you know, it's, it's, it's not like we're, we're seeing all these technology companies that are being bought↗

1:51:27Ian MalcolmIs, right? it's, it's literally from the other side of the ocean, over in the Middle East, and it's such a pervasive pattern that I, I, I think I, I'm gonna steal that line again. It's not a conspiracy theory, it's just clearly a conspiracy to inject foreign nationals into the highest levels of the, the technological apparatus that powers everybody's life, and it wouldn't be that big of a deal, it wouldn't be that scary if it weren't for the fact that your smartphone can tell you how many steps you took today Today, somebody put down in the comments, Google can tell you everywhere that you've gone over the last year. You can just go into Google Maps, apparently it'll spit that out. And it's not just based on your phone, it's based on the where you logged in on a computer, what you did, where you drove, who you communicated with, right? So these devices know everything about you, and the fact that Ryan was talking about how they can even tell your heart rate. What is it that you're looking at on the screen that's raising that, that's lowering that? How do we↗

1:52:25Ian MalcolmIt's utterly terrifying. We basically, as, as human beings, if you wanna think that we're in the Matrix, well, then that makes us a computer program, and we've got a virus in us. And the virus is that the device that you're holding in your hand right now is essentially not only spyware, but it's also a virus that is, that is discombobulating your ability to live a healthy, normal life and where this all leads.↗

1:52:47Ian MalcolmSway, Google Maps, both at the top, run, what do you know, by Jews, right? Where does that path take us? Well, it's a really dark place. It's probably that fifteen minute city that somebody was talking about. And so we should be talking about these things, we should ask about these qu- these things. I'm, I'm humbled and honored that we've been able to have Danks and D in here to unpack some of them with this unbelievable level of detail and D, frankly, to have you in here as a person who not only walked the Within the walls of, for example, Oracle, that you can speak about these things and not just say, "Well, I think I read..." No, you know it, you lived it, you breathed it, and it's unbelievable to have you here. I'm so humbled that you are. I know there's a lot of questions that are gonna range, I'm sure from all types of angles. I do wanna go to Ryan as, as one of the guests that we have in here, as a wonderful guest, speaker. Then we'll go up to Mr. Tom And, always like to be there. You go, Thumbs Up, Yitz. I'm glad that you are here, actually, and I will say this, you are one of the, if not the most polite of all of my detractors on this application. I'm glad you're here. I'm gonna be very curious for your comments. But let's start with Mr. Ryan, then we'll go up to Tom, then we're gonna go down to Mr. Yitz.↗

1:54:07@ryansikorski10Yeah, thanks, Ian. you know, so I think what, you know, Howard Gens was talking about how this whole apparatus is being rolled out, I think of it, a lot of it is being done, at least here in America, under the guise of these public-private partnerships, where governments, actually work with these corporations and, and kind of- Feed whatever they want done in the government down to these corporations, right? So it's kind of like its own black project in a way, you know? It's, it's, it's-- because these, public-private partnerships are actually, stakeholders that make the decisions, and that can have effects on a global scale, right? So now you have this group of people who are in charge of ultimately, you know, millions and billions of people with whatever technology they're pushing out. But, I think that's one of the ways, and another thing I think that's happening is Here in America, we have a lot of people in government who are, you know, obviously Israeli loyalists. They have,↗

1:55:03@ryansikorski10you know, what is it, not, they have passports or they have pa- yeah, passports in to Israel, right? They have dual passports, dual citizenship, that's the word I'm looking for. But, what they're doing, I think is, you know, I think Mossad, you know, CIA, and even I would even throw in England, right? I think they're all one in the same. I think they're all↗

1:55:26@ryansikorski10And I think that, maybe Israel's in charge, but it just comes down to individuals, I think, more so. Like a lot of Israelis are in this, but I think there's a lot of Americans, I think there's a lot of Germans, I think there's a lot of Eng-English people. It kinda comes down to good versus evil and what they wanna do and have this control. This control and power is a real big thing that people get so thirsty for. And, what I see happening is they wanna literally control every neuron and every molecule in our body Remotely through computer code, and I'm not gonna get too deep into that, that's a whole 'nother subject, but, you know, by taking biological information and turning biochemical signals into digital files, now you can put that into a container with AI, run a frickin' workload on, on, you know, high physics computing or high power computing, whatever you call it, and ultimately embed that, that data with AI. If you can create a quantum entanglement, now you can literally- Change the data on the back end and it can take effect in real time, and I think that's why they're so big into the quantum, is because they want to be able to do something with code to someone's biological information and then have it take place in real time.↗

1:56:37Ian MalcolmI couldn't agree with you more on that, and I, I think that's exactly where this is ultimately going, right? It's, it's the The merging of, of man with technology into-- and, and I know this sounds hyperbolic and crazy, but I really do fear that the ideal end state for these psychopaths at the top of this whole technocracy is, is really to enslave everybody, and it's either gonna be through those fifteen-minute cities and essentially, think of it like a digital wall, right? They wanna build a digital prison that's gonna mirror essentially Gaza for all of us, and the question becomes, is that something that you can, you can see, you can feel, and that actually physically- confines you like the dinosaurs in Jurassic Park, right? Or is it gonna be an invisible wall? It's gonna be limitations on where you can go, and if you do venture outside of that little invisible fence, maybe you get a shock collar, just like your, you know, your lassie running off the, the property, or perhaps your digital currency, oh, you got dinged, and every five minutes you spend outside of this zone, well, your CBDC is gonna quickly evaporate. Wh- whatever it is, right? The carrot or the stick, it's the same ultimate↗

1:57:42Ian MalcolmBefore we go to Tom, because Yitz is here and I, I, I had to say some nice words, I'm gonna throw a poll into the purple pill for anybody that wants to participate. This poll is going to disappear after thirty minutes, but I will, I will live by the results, and the poll is merely gonna be for the lulz, should I follow Mr. Yitz, and should he be the sole Jew on X that I am following? I'll put that into the purple pill for everybody to get some laughs, we'll see the results, and, we'll go over↗

1:58:12Speaker 5Hey Ian, how's it going, brother? Great space, great conversation. You know, you just posed a question that, that was thought provoking, the one about, is the control system that these people are rolling out gonna include something that physically causes people to feel limited in some way or controlled? Or is it gonna be something that's completely, I don't know, just based on cameras, AI, and god knows what else? drones and who knows what other nonsense, but well, I, I wouldn't discount that it definitely includes things that would physically limit people if you think about how fondly Trump spoke about this discombobulator or whatever it was that they used in Venezuela, you would have to consider that being possible. Yeah. So right now I wanna talk about something a little bit more serious, but before I do that, really briefly, 'cause I wanna ask him, Danks a question,↗

1:58:59Speaker 5and it's about a serious topic, so just a serious topic. To anyone that's listening that might be from Israel, I bring this up because I'm concerned about a lot of the issues that were spoken about not too long ago here in the space.↗

1:59:16Speaker 5it's come to my attention that there are a lot of things that are being done that are extremely concerning, having to do with the, issues that were being spoken about, by the gentleman who's presenting. And so for that reason, you know, I'm not involved, I'm just asking as a curious citizen. And, and yet, by the way, look, I, I know this must be tough, like being up here and hearing people talk,↗

1:59:42Speaker 5in a way that's not favorable about your country. So I respect the fact that you're up here. I've heard you speak many times, and I think you're a, you're a charismatic individual, so I'm happy to have you up here. Anyway, so with that being said, something that worries, a lot U.S. citizens has to↗

2:00:00Speaker 6with, you know, the issue that we have software like Tegasis, Unit eighty-two hundred having such a presence in big tech platforms, backdoor access, VIP access. I mean, these guys are, you know, they're living large in that regard. But so, Dax, my question is, are the data centers where a lot of the world's control grid architecture is housed and-- I don't know if you've been following Some of the targets that the Iranians have hit in, in the Middle East, especially in the GCC countries, I think they might have hit a couple of such targets in, in the State of Israel as well. Not sure, but I certainly know that they hit a bunch in the GCC states and Amazon data center, et cetera. So my control is-- I mean, my control. My question is, is-- I still have the control grid architecture in my mind. Is↗

2:00:46Speaker 6Do you think that Iran is trying to disable some of that architecture, some of that control grid architecture? Obviously not for that reason probably, but because they're just, opposed to the people that own those companies and have shares in them. O-o-o-and is there a way that this conflict could lead to The deactivation of a lot of the things that you were talking about during your presentation, and of some of this control grid architecture that was being built up, or will it just be quickly rebuilt in the US, no worries? That's the question, thank you.↗

2:01:21Speaker 7Yeah, thanks for, asking, Tom. And I think that when we look at where Iran is coming from, is that- And I'll just, you know, I'm actually Iranian, right? So, I, I'm American, first of all, let's, let's get that straight. I'm an American, that's how I perceive myself. I have Iranian, Persian culture and heritage and food, and I, I enjoy all of that stuff.↗

2:01:50Speaker 7Now, I will say that, and, and I put America first. I have family in Iran. I, I don't think we should even be over there. I know the Iranians want us to free them. My dad is like all about this shit, and I'm against it in general because it doesn't serve an America first agenda. Now, I will say that, that is a very intelligent question. I haven't even thought about that really, but when I do think about it, I, I would say yes. The targeting of data center infrastructure in the Gulf States,↗

2:02:21Speaker 7then the documented cyberattacks attributed to Iran, Iranian actors against these Israeli adjacent tech, technology infrastructure, and, you know, this is real, and I don't think it's random at all. I think Iran completely understands exactly what UNIT8200 built and exactly where it lives, and the UNIT8200 alumni network didn't just build software products, they built the security layer that sits on top of the physical infrastructure That processes and stores the data for governments, milit- as you know, militaries, populations across the Middle East, and steadily increasingly globally. Now, when you Understand really that Wiz has visibility across, AWS, Azure, the Google Cloud, Oracle Cloud all at the same time, and that Oracle has data centers operating in the GCC region,↗

2:03:15Speaker 7including, but not limited to, their sovereign cloud regions, you begin to understand why those facilities are high-value targets for any adversary that wants to degrade the intelligence architecture of any UNIT8200-built operation. Iran's motivations, in my opinion, at least, is not complicated. UNA8200 built Pegasus, which was sold to Saudi Arabia. It was used against dissidents and journalists. UNA8200 alumni run the cloud security infrastructure that processes data on Iranian communications and movements. Not only that, you've got spies inside of Iranian,↗

2:03:55Speaker 7borders. That are working directly with UNIT 8200 with offensive cyber operations against Iranian nuclear infrastructure going back to Stuxnet, which was, you know, in the early, mid-two, I guess, two thousand nine, ten. So, and Stuxnet, if you don't know, S-T-U-X-N-E-T, anyone should go just look up Stuxnet. But this right here is, it's placing a, this is something that is a bug placed inside the nuclear, like, digital- Infrastructure, and from Iran's perspective, attacking the data center infrastructure that houses this alumni-built security systems is a direct act of self-defense against an active intel op targeting their country. Now, where the more complex question becomes is that could Iran Disrupt that architecture, actually fully disable the control grid that you're describing, right? In partially and temporarily,↗

2:05:00Speaker 7possibly, but I don't think fundamentally, I could be wrong. The architecture isn't housed in one place, and that's what makes it so-- That's kind of why we're here, actually, right? It's distributed across many cloud regions, across- All the continents, right? That is actually why-- Well, there's, I don't know if you know about Sky Foundry Act and the envisions distributed through drone manufacturing in the United States, they're getting this act, they're trying to pass it, one million drones a year, et cetera. This is distributed architecture is inherently more resilient against targeted attacks than centralized architecture. So what Iranian attacks on these data centers in the GCC could do is significantly degrade regional capabilities, create intelligence gaps in certain areas geographically, and demonstrate to the broader adversary community that the infrastructure isn't invulnerable. That demonstration is valuable and arguably as an important to Iranian disruption from their perspective, disrupting on behalf of Iranian to some other, to an Israeli operation, it's valuable. Now What I think the audience should understand is that the people who built this architecture thought about this threat exactly. I, they have to have thought about it, right? The redundancy built into cloud infrastructure, the geographic distribution, the failover capabilities, these, I'm sure, were designed specifically so that-- and that's why it's in the cloud. That's why they're targeting a cloud-based inference system. They're designed so that no single attack or series of attacks can ever bring the whole system down. So the more real, realistic threat, to this architecture is not a foreign adversary disabling it from the outside. The more realistic threat is the legal and political framework inside of this country, the United States specifically, either constraining it or delegitimizing it to the point where the companies operating it, face consequences that they just can't absorb and continue. To move forward. So I hope that answers your question,↗

2:07:18Speaker 7Yeah, absolutely. Thank you.↗

2:07:24Speaker 8I would fully agree, Danks. This kind of attack was built into the build, right? Like the infrastructure, the failovers that they have. This, this technology is living within the cloud. You can take out a data center, a couple data centers all in the region, it might disrupt a few things, it's gonna hit our capital- as far as money's concerned, it's gonna be expensive, the investments involved, but as far as the technology from an outside perspective attacking, I think it was built to withstand, for sure.↗

2:07:55Speaker 7Yeah, that's the, that's the cloud at work, man. I mean, that's what makes it smart and sinister all at the same time. You know, the cloud, when you look at it just from like an innocent bystander point of view, like It's very, like, very efficient. It's, it's a, it could be used for great, but then back to what Ryan said earlier is like, do we really need to be doing this? Like, do we really need to connect the whole world? I mean, we're not that far away from one internet service provider↗

2:08:29Speaker 7and one system, like- Overall, you know, like s- Elon is already right there. Once they get fiber-type speeds and an affordability rate, what happens? Right? Like, imagine if you're able to get- what did it start? What Starlink at fifty dollars a month with a thousand up and thousand down, but I'm talking about internet speeds here, and you can take it anywhere, it just, it plugs on your phone as like an app, and then you're centralizing an internet service provider, and then you've got Unisat two hundred somewhere inside of all of this, partnered with all of the, we're just everything we're talking about, and then you start like slowly tightening the noose on centralization. That's why I'm so big on crypto, but I'm also seeing that it really doesn't matter what industry you think you're in, they've got their hands in all of it. You know, I, I hang, I, I chat with Gen X girl, and her, her and a, a partner of hers, they're working on this dossier, they asked me to work on it with them that, we've been talking about how the Israeli government, ADL, they're working on the blockchain, and they're working on manipulating the AI through the very same GEO- Generative, optimization, manipulation on the blockchain for AI, manipulating the, the transactional efforts and understanding all of that, it doesn't matter where you go, it feels like we're getting pinned in and the noose is getting tighter and tighter. I'd love to hear what Yitz has to say here soon. I think that's important to have, the, the opposing perspective. I don't know if he's gonna bring that, Yushi, but I do think it's important after all that's been said tonight from you, Dee From me, from Ian, the perspectives being taken in from the general public, Tom, you know, everybody, Ryan, I'd love to hear, I, I would love to hear from a fucking UNA8200 person, I would hate to have 'em in here, but I would definitely love to hear like, what, what, what is the argument? Why is the ADL saying that just for having this conversation, they're gonna label us all antisemites or all whatever, when all, all it is is the concern for our freedom of privacy, man. And that's Titan is privacy and what's actually happening is the fact that they're just taking it and, we're giving it to them and, we're paying for it at the same↗

2:10:53Ian Malcolmtime. No, that was so well stated. And, and for what it's worth, I, I did put the poll up Mr. Yitz, so far, yes, twenty-four percent are in favor of following the Yitz, so I don't know if it's gonna work out, but, I, I think it's a wonderful setup that Danks had there. And Yitz, maybe the way that I'll start this out is by simply asking if, 'cause I know you're in the United States, and I'm not doxing you when I say that, you've, you've said that in the past, and please correct me if I'm, I'm wrong on that↗

2:11:30Ian MalcolmAnd you looked around and you said, "I think a lot of our politicians are financed by Americans." And then you looked at all the big technology companies that were powering everything in Israel, and they were all made by individuals that had connections to, if not directly came out of, the CIA and the American intel community. Would, would, would that be reasonable for you to be concerned about? And if so, is it reasonable for us to fear the connections that we've been able to draw from eighty-two hundred to just about every tech? Technology company, in the Western world, if not kind of the global, what would you call that, technological infrastructure system.↗

2:12:10Speaker 9yeah, Ian, thank you for having me on. we could start with the, the Institute for National Security, National Security Services and, of Studies, and, they're actually funded to a large extent by America, by American donors. and, if you want to be chief of staff, like the mayor, for instance, you have to have, American approval, you know, to be Israel's chief of staff. that does sound like, American control of, of Israel. You know, they say that Israel is the unthinkable aircraft carrier. I believe it was, Alexander Haig, who made that statement many years ago.↗

2:12:50Speaker 9there was a strong case to be made that, Israel is a proxy of America rather than the other way around. I mean, you know, it's a small country, it's only about nine, ten million people, about seven million of those are Jews. You know, I mean, doesn't it really make sense that, a handful of Jews would, control the United States? I mean, if you were a billion people, like what Joe Rogan believes or believed, I should add, that's office, by the way, that clip just resurfaced, it's, it's pretty comical. But, you know, as I've mentioned, to, in A lot of the mainstream media opposes Israel, I hope that changes when, if Larry Ellison can purchase, CNN. You know, those you have like, shows on Netflix, Unorthodox, for example, that are focused on a, a holiday lifestyle. You have that, for example, which is like a war on Judaism. I, I could add Christianity in there as well. But, as far as cryptocurrency goes, DEX Aren't you afraid that could turn into like a, another FTX, scandal, you know? And, because the government can't tax it, eventually they're going to probably ban it.↗

2:14:06Speaker 9What do you, how do you feel about that?↗

2:14:09Speaker 7Well, what are you asking exactly? If you're saying FTX is an exchange, that's different than just the entire blockchain, like The way a decentralized blockchain is intended to work. When the, the reason why FTX failed is because it was centralized, because you had just two or three people or a small group in charge of the financial infrastructure of the entire business. You see what I'm saying? And then, isn't it, isn't it, Banks,↗

2:14:38Ian Malcolmisn't it weird, I, I think there's a, a pattern if we look at the leadership of FTX, Celsius, and Voyager, the three crypto exchanges that ripped off all of their investors? Wouldn't that be weird if they were all, if they're all Jews with dual citizenship to Israel?↗

2:14:55Speaker 7You know, I mean, that aside, which is hard to neglect, but truth be told↗

2:15:04Speaker 7This is a great, I'm glad you mentioned FTX, because it's a perfect example of what greed and centralization becomes, and it becomes destructive because they get in over their heads and they push it too far and they think they can get away with anything, and then it completely pushes back against them in a way that destroys them. So I'm not concerned, I, I'm not an advocate of crypto necessarily, but I do know that it's going that- Direction, they're going to have to shift to a digital payment infrastructure, some type of payment railing online, and USDC is already a CBDC with Circle building in the, the layer infrastructure that XRP had built for tracking all of the transactions on your wallet and then being able to freeze and tell you what you can spend your money on and all of this. I am concerned about that if we wanna talk about that, but then again, it comes back to centralization of a currency, and it just makes it more su-more concerning when you add the crypto layer on top of it. In this whole privacy surveillance architecture, because now they're able to control the money. So if we fully move over to that, unfortunately, we are, I'm sure of it, when you look at the Genius Act, I started getting shadow- I, I started a whole new YouTube channel because as soon as they started exposing what was in the Genius Act, I got shadow banned. I went from two thousand, three thousand, ten thousand views on YouTube every single episode to less than a hundred. I'm not kidding you. As soon as I started talking about what they were doing in Oregon and Washington- And, and how it wasn't anything what we wanted, but it was about the control and the centralization. And, and like I said, I don't wanna make this about crypto, but↗

2:16:53Speaker 7You centralize the cloud surveillance architecture, you centralize the internet, you centralize data, you centralize all of this stuff, and then you end up with a centralized control vector that ultimately takes over the world. And it doesn't matter if it's Israeli operated, which it heavily is, doesn't matter if it's American operated, which it heavily is. They working together, and, and when you say, "Is it, is Israel just an extension or a proxy of America?" I've thought about this, I've thought maybe, I've thought deeply, actually, about this. Is America actually using Israel to do its bidding and using it as a↗

2:17:37Speaker 7Scapegoat, maybe, to get the things done, 'cause then when you look at Gaza, and you look at Trump, and you look at Kushner, and you look at all the shit they're doing with the board of peace and building all of this architecture, this, these physical infrastructure out there, tax free zones, all this shit, you can definitely see it that way. Maybe it is. Maybe it's both. Maybe they use each other. But at the end of the day- But don't, don't you↗

2:17:58@joann_mariethink that it's, it's true that America is the proxy of Israel↗

2:18:03@malleusigI, it is. I mean, let me ask you this.↗

2:18:05Speaker 7Let, let, when we do think about it like this, let's just put it in a very simple, plain English. If you give somebody a trillion dollars, would you ever work for them?↗

2:18:22Speaker 7No, you wouldn't. What the hell does that mean? They would work for you. I, I don't, yeah, I don't get it.↗

2:18:27@malleusigNo, no, thanks. This is super easy to show. Listen, this whole, this whole fallacy of America, Israel works for America, is dispelled very quickly. All you have to do is ask very, very simple questions about who is demonstrating control over the other. One, can an Israeli spit on an American Christian in Israel without repercussions? Two, can an American Christian spit on an Israeli Jew in America? Three, how many Holocaust museums are in America? Four, how many memorials to America? That died in World War II saving Jews are in Israel. Five, what did Tyler Oliveira get banned from Patreon and his hosting provider for, inviting Orthodox Jews to answer questions on camera? And six, how many Israelis have been deplatformed for celebrating the death of the American Rachel Corrie?↗

2:19:15Speaker 9Well, I don't know about, some of your points, but I do know that there was a memorial tonight at length for 9/11 in Israel. And, so you guys literally did a 9/11 memorial, fuck? Yes,↗

2:19:26@joann_mariewhy,↗

2:19:29Ian Malcolmyes, why did they hold a 9/11 memorial on, on March 23rd, 24th, whatever day it was when you guys did that?↗

2:19:38Speaker 9I'm, I'm not sure about the date, but, but in terms of just being on Christians, I oppose that. And evangelical Christians-↗

2:19:45Ian MalcolmI'm, I'm just trying to understand, do they randomly hold memorials for 9/11 throughout Israel in random parts of the year? Like, what, what, what's that for?↗

2:19:54Speaker 9Well, well, it's not like holiday, it's a, it's a monument. It's, it's a, it's a monument to, the 9/11- It's a trophy, kids.↗

2:20:02@joann_marieIt's literally a trophy↗

2:20:08@malleusigWhen was Purim?↗

2:20:11Speaker 9Oh, Purim just passed. Just passed.↗

2:20:14@malleusigWhen did they have that celebration, Yitz?↗

2:20:17Speaker 9That has nothing to do with,↗

2:20:19@malleusig9/11. No, no, I'm not asking you if you had something to do with the celebration or 9/11. You see, one of the, one of the most pervasive Jewish techniques about lying is answering a question that wasn't asked. I want you to answer the question I asked you, Yitz. When was that celebration held?↗

2:20:36Speaker 9It was on the second, it's one of again, the eve of, of Khoim, that is, of this month. But, what↗

2:20:42@malleusigdid you say about the celebration? It was held on the 24th?↗

2:20:47Speaker 9well, I, I didn't say anything about a 9/11 celebration. No, I asked Ian a↗

2:20:50@malleusigquestion. Yes, hold on a second. Ian, you said the celebration was held on March 24th, right?↗

2:20:59Ian MalcolmIan, you there?↗

2:20:59@joann_marieWhat is up with↗

2:21:01Ian Malcolmyour stop- Yeah, why are you muting me? I think↗

2:21:04@malleusigOkay, and so 24th of March for the celebration. Yes, when was Purim again? I forgot.↗

2:21:10Speaker 9Purim started on the 2nd, the eve of the Jewish holy days. On the calendar, it usually begins the evening before. But, today is the, 24th of March. I'm afraid I don't understand the connection between, you know, the 24th of March, Pilgrim's Day. Well, because Pilgrim's,↗

2:21:27@malleusigPilgrim is the holiday when you celebrate the people they've killed. So I'm just a little bit confused as to what-- No. Why they would hold these two celebrations around the same time period? Well, Denk,↗

2:21:39Speaker 9so↗

2:21:39@malleusigyou↗

2:21:40Speaker 9misunderstand it, with all due respect. It's the, it's the holiday about when we were saved. It's about when everything was left. When,↗

2:21:48@malleusigour enemies, you know, and every time we were saved, you were saved by genociding somebody else.↗

2:21:52Speaker 9Well, no, no, we defended ourselves against those who came to kill us, and, that's what the story is about. Yeah, that's exactly, that's↗

2:22:00@malleusigthe story. That's exactly right. That's your story. It's not↗

2:22:02Speaker 9about, genocide. It's, it's not about genocide. Well, well, there was some historical, evidence that it, that it might have happened. Say↗

2:22:11@malleusigagain? Yes, the, yeah,↗

2:22:16Speaker 9Oh, it's in Tanaki, can wait it out here. Oh, Estelle and Morakai.↗

2:22:19@malleusigI'm trying to make a point, just play with me, play along for a minute, seriously. W- How does the story of Esther end?↗

2:22:26Speaker 9It ends with our victory, with, with Elsie, Shadrach, and Mordecai being killed. How many?↗

2:22:31@malleusigHow many↗

2:22:32Speaker 9sons? Seven. There were seven of them, and they were impaled or, or hung, there was different, wounding styles. Not↗

2:22:39@malleusigthe princes, I mean everyone, all of them↗

2:22:45Speaker 9that I, I don't, I don't know. I don't think anyone really knows. Some, some scholars would tell you the whole thing never happened. I believe it happened, but, you know, that's, that's not the point. You sure it wasn't seven- What is the story? It's, it's, the, the point is that, again?↗

2:23:02@malleusigYou sure it wasn't seventy-five thousand people?↗

2:23:06Speaker 9Well, couldn't have been that high, the population didn't know, didn't know seventy-five↗

2:23:09@malleusigthousand people a genocide↗

2:23:13Speaker 9you're saying seventy-five thousand because that's the estimate Maskeir for Gaza?↗

2:23:19@malleusigNo, I'm saying seventy-five thousand 'cause that's what's in the Bible.↗

2:23:24Speaker 9Okay, well, like, like I say, nobody really knows how many were killed what's important in detail. And don't, don't worry about, don't↗

2:23:32@malleusigworry about how many people were killed, like in terms of what everyone considers. I'm just asking you, let's assume it would, let's assume the Bible is accurate for the time being, all right? If seventy-five thousand people were de-said to have been killed in the Bible, do you think that would con-s-constitute a genocide?↗

2:23:49Speaker 9no, because suppose an empire was made up of multiple ethnicities And, we, we didn't intend to kill off, all the Poles or all the different ethnicities that they had conquered. We were just defending our- Oh, so this was↗

2:24:01@malleusigaccidental.↗

2:24:03Speaker 9Oh, no, no, according to the tale, we were, we were defending off against those who would have killed us. They intended to commit a genocide against us, so we defended ourselves, and that's, that's the, the gist of, of film.↗

2:24:16Speaker 10So you defended yourselves against- So they, they hired a Jewish boy, they hired a Jewish boy to poison the Persian king. That's, that's how they did that?↗

2:24:23@malleusigYeah. Well, so let me just get this straight. You, you defended yourselves against people that hadn't raised a hand against you, that just had an edict that was going to go out that probably most of them didn't even know about. It was gonna go out, that was gonna allow them to kill you, but they hadn't actually picked up a weapon or raised a hand against you, so you killed them preemptively and you were in self-defense. No,↗

2:24:45Speaker 9no, that, that, that's incorrect, thanks. According to the tale, there were different, those who would kill us, they entered the communities, and when they entered, we defended ourselves. They didn't intend, intend to kill, the edict, it was promoted across the empire, and, we defended ourselves. You, you know, that's what the story is about. By killing seventy-five thousand. By, I mean What was the Jewish population at the time of the Persian Empire?↗

2:25:16Ian MalcolmRabbi doesn't that, doesn't that story kind of curiously mirror the claims made about both Iran and the Palestinians?↗

2:25:24Speaker 9I apologize, I thought I was speaking with Banks the whole time. My apologies.↗

2:25:29Ian MalcolmI mean, Rabbi Wright, that was the whole justification of the horrors of Gaza and the attack on was they were going to come and get us otherwise.↗

2:25:37@malleusigIt was, it was, it's all like, "Oh my God, they, they, they had the temerity to push back on our genocide, and so we have to defend ourselves against them for two and a half years after their prison break." Like that was, that was exactly what's been going on. Like they, like Israel has been going on this like war of, war of attrition with Gazans. Like with the Palestinians for eighty years, sniping them from, like, Israel has employed this, this philosophy of, as long as we kill them one at a time, they have kids sing this, by the way. Little kids sing this in their school songs. You have to kill all the Arabs, but it's important that you kill them one at a time. Do you know why they teach little Jewish kids to sing that? They do it because they know that as long as you kill them one at a time, it's hard to call it a genocide. It's hard to get people all upset↗

2:26:29@malleusigYou can kind of gas like them, like, "No, no, no, no, we're not killing them like all at once like in gas chambers, so it's not really a genocide. As long as you kill them one at a time, right? " So what's happened is Israel's been doing that for decades. The Gazans finally say to themselves, "You know what? Help isn't coming for us. We've had enough of this shit. We have a choice. Either we can lay down and do nothing and be exterminated, or we can try and make a break for it.↗

2:26:59@malleusigOh my God, the rape victim dared to fight back, and now we have to kill her.↗

2:27:05Speaker 9Well, I can, I can unpack it all. Number one, there was no such, Jewish schools in Israel, don't, you must be confusing it with those in the West Bank, in Area A, where the Arabs actually, you know, textbooks say two plus two equals four dead Jews. That's number one. Number two, we were not, attacking Gaza for 80 years. until '67, Gaza was in charge under Egypt.↗

2:27:29@joann_marieYou're, you're so full of shit. I'm gonna give you a list of all of the massacres s-since before '48, so you're full of shit, kids.↗

2:27:38Speaker 9Alright. the next thing I want to add, I have a brain fog for a moment. What was the thing you mentioned previous to the interruption? Malheur↗

2:27:49@malleusigThat I, I mentioned, which one? He talked about the Jewish schoolchildren singing the song that says, "You have to kill the Arabs, but it's important that you kill them one by one."↗

2:27:59Speaker 10I think he's talking about Esther, how does Esther represent the prostitution of Jewish matrilineal rite of passage?↗

2:28:07@malleusigNo, no, Esther, Esther represents a technique that's been used in Jewish circles for a very long time, which is to marry their women into influence and power, okay? whether or not Esther was accurate, that's prostitution,↗

2:28:21Speaker 10that's another word for a B- hold on, hold on. I know, listen,↗

2:28:24@malleusigJoey, Joey, listen. I try to be as fair as possible, which means I try to use, less energetic language, alright? Kind of unbiased language as much as I can. I appreciate your energy, but let's try and keep it, you know, we'll try and keep it like fair for everyone here. Alright, what the book of Esther represents is not only, it's two techniques, not only a technique of marrying the women↗

2:28:49@malleusigOf inverting the target and the victim in the narratives. So you can see what happened with Gaza. With Gaza, what happened was Israel engaged in a war of extermination on the Gazans for two years. They made sure while they were doing that To saturate our news media, our articles, our television, yada yada yada, with information, I would say misinformation, that made them look like the victims and the Gazans look like the aggressors, and they did this because they know as long as you can saturate the present, you can control what gets put into the textbooks after the fact. And so if there was no pushback on these people, what you would see is the exact same thing that happened with the Book of Esther, which is that the people that were the real victims were recast as the aggressors and the villains, and the real aggressors and villains were recast as the victims.↗

2:29:48Speaker 9Okay, so I recollect what it was I wanted to say. And, you, you mentioned that Gaza was a prison break, but nothing, could be further from the truth. the reason Hamas decided to attack Israel was, threefold. Number one, Sinwar, the leader of Hamas, he wanted to kill as many Jews as possible, he wanted to commit genocide.↗

2:30:11Speaker 9reason number two is that, they were afraid of Saudi Arabia.↗

2:30:16@malleusigBefore we move on to reason number two, I want to know exactly what basis you're making that claim on.↗

2:30:23Speaker 9Well, I mean, Israel tweeted him for, for brain tumor, and then released him with one thousand and twenty-six, I don't↗

2:30:31@malleusigknow. No, no, I don't want to know on what basis you're claiming that he owes them money for healthcare. I wanna know on what basis you're making the statement that Sinyor wanted to kill as many Jews as possible and/or genocide Jews.↗

2:30:43Speaker 9No, I mean, you can just look at his face. He looks like a rat.↗

2:30:46@malleusigI can just look at his-- Oh my God, you're gonna be kidding me. You, you look, you can just look at his face. That's your basis for making that claim?↗

2:30:54Speaker 9He was a monster. He was, he was, he was a monster. He was a monster. Are you guys listening↗

2:30:59@malleusigto me? Netanyahu made all kinds of statements. Netanyahu. See, this is, listen, chill. This is, this is why I refrain from using charged language. You don't have to. It's not even necessary. All you have to do is ask these people simple, uncharged questions, and eventually they show their ass for everyone to see. His entire basis for making the statement that you, that Sinwar wanted to genocide Jews was, and let me check my notes, just Just look at his face. Like, that has to go down, that has to be clipped. Like, I'm dead serious. That is amazing. That, that, that, no, you↗

2:31:32Speaker 9won't. That is absolutely- I also want you to clip point number two and point number three. Point reason number two is that they wanted to prevent Saudi Arabia from joining the Abraham Accords, 'cause that would mean the end of Iran. And, reason number three, they wanted to prevent the construction of IMAC, the corridor that would connect, India and one through Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Israel, and into Greece. And the main, energy behind that was China. They wanted to, they don't want any competition to the Belt and Road initiative.↗

2:32:05@malleusigOkay, fair enough. Now, same question, what's your basis for making these statements?↗

2:32:10Speaker 9there are endless statements, from Finbar himself, about Hamas, senior officials, those ones you famously said, "So there's endless statements, we want to take over the world."↗

2:32:20@malleusigYes, if there's endless statements, we should be able to find one.↗

2:32:25Speaker 9I mean, I, I, you want me to, check DPT or something right now? I want,↗

2:32:29@malleusigI want you to provide backup, backup evidence for your own assertion, Chips. That's all I want. Okay,↗

2:32:33Speaker 9well, if you, if you give me about a minute, I can quickly Google the, the official name. Go for it. And we said we wanted a world caliphate.↗

2:32:42Speaker 7Hey, I wanted to say thanks, guys. I gotta bounce this off.↗

2:32:45@malleusigI don't think that's all I was asking. Yeah, dude. I don't, wait The official's name and that they want a world caliphate, you've shifted the discussion again, Yitz. You crafty little liar! Alright, you made the statement that Gaza was about Hamas wanting to, or is it disrupt China's ability for hegemony, whatever it was. And then when I asked you for proof, you said, "Okay, let me go get evidence of this guy saying that they wanted the world caliphate." I have to give it to you, that is sneaky even for an Israeli, Yitz. Just kind of sly- Lining that in at the end. He's not an Israeli↗

2:33:19Speaker 11rabbi. He's never actually been in Israel. Yeah, he's, he's, he's never even↗

2:33:22Ian Malcolmstepped foot in it. No, he's just American. Is he just in New York? But, but hang on, hang on, hang on, before we do, but before we do, I, I, I wanna take a moment and I wanna thank Mr. Dankes. I, I, I heard that he has to leave. I wanna give him a massive thank you. I wanna recommend everybody that's listening, give him↗

2:33:48Ian MalcolmOf all the names, boy, don't I just wish I could whiz on this empire that is the Israeli subversion of America. I'm not saying that kinetically, that is a metaphorical, let's say, urination of, of frustration onto this empire. so this concept of Whiz, which sits in the cloud, purchased by Google. Let's, let's everybody think about this number again. From Oracle to Google for thirty-two billion dollars. Over twice the acquisition cost of TikTok, right? This is a monumental purchase that nobody paid attention to, nobody cares about, and Danks brought not only that subject to our attention, walked through how it all went down, but between himself and Dee, who is just also masterful, please give her a follow as well, right? The two of them, Dee then gave you the underpinnings of how, from a technological aspect, it's actually taking place, right? Having walked in the halls, spent over a decade and a half↗

2:34:48Ian MalcolmI guess just shy of a decade and a half, I should say, at Oracle itself, right? Walking through the cloud, walking through Oracle, ad, the unusual way in which that was just deprecated and just turned off one day, they just said, "Ah, no, we don't, we don't need that revenue model anymore." And all these other curious, affairs. So between that and then the unpacking of eighty-two hundred and the fact that not only are they littered throughout every one of these technology companies that we all talk about all the time, but literally all- We also founded some of the biggest ones like Palo Alto Networks, no big deal, totally normal. Your tech system completely compromised by not just Jews at the highest level of power, but literal Israeli spies that are building some of the highest level structures and technologies that you're holding in your hand right now. so Danks, I just wanna give you a big thank you. We will continue this conversation until, Mr. Truth teller kicks off his space. we'll send a co-host invite either to- Or Rabbi or D, as you step down. But thanks, this was so wonderful. Thank you so very much. And if you wanna share any parting words before you head off, please, feel free, my friend.↗

2:36:03@joann_marieI don't think he's, mic on? Is he there?↗

2:36:06Ian Malcolmthe mic is on, but↗

2:36:09@joann_marieI don't see like either, like a mic or, or anything. I don't think he's there.↗

2:36:16Ian MalcolmRight, well well then we will just remove him from the co-host position. But Mr. Danks, any, if you're still in the listener, please feel free to come back in. Would love to get any final comments that you might have. and we are certainly gonna look forward to you coming into these spaces whenever and wherever and however you can. you and D have been absolutely masterful. And for anybody that's new to the discourse, the first forty-five↗

2:36:42Ian MalcolmThis space were absolutely impeccable. The degree of depth that, Dee and Danks went through, it was like Mr. and Mrs. D, and, and boy, did they light this space up. So just a massive amount of love to them. we will, like I said, continue the conversation until Mr. Truth Teller opens his nightly space. but with that, so Rabbi, just for anybody that's not quite as familiar with where you were taking the discourse just a little while ago, I, I think I- I heard this right, but please correct me if I'm wrong. It almost felt like we had Yitz saying that they had just celebrated nine eleven kind of awkwardly. I, I, I don't know why they would just choose to celebrate it on this random day, only for it to then coincide with Purim, which is the celebration of literally the death of others for the protection of Jews. Isn't, isn't that kind of weird, Rabbi? Yeah, yeah, yeah. It's one of those kind of tragic↗

2:37:38@malleusigcoincidences, I think, but it's just amazing how closely they end up↗

2:37:44Speaker 9no, no, no, no. I apologize if, I wasn't clear. there was no celebration today in Israel for 9/11. There was a memorial, a monument to the victims of 9/11. W-where was that? In Israel. well I have to look it up. It might be either in Tel Aviv or Jerusalem. I can look it up. But↗

2:38:08Ian Malcolmthey had a memorial that they were celebrating at the memorial in Israel today.↗

2:38:15@malleusigWas it right? No,↗

2:38:17Speaker 9no, That's just a monument that existed a long time ago, and I apologize, if I can- Wait, wait, wait,↗

2:38:26Ian Malcolmso hang, hang, hang on, yes. So if it was a monument that existed a long time ago and they weren't celebrating it today, why were you then, just earlier in this space, saying, "Well, what are you talking about? No, we have lots of love for America. We were just celebrating the nine eleven memorial." What, what would that have been in reference to? And, and keep in mind it's a recorded space.↗

2:38:49Speaker 9I Does Israel have any monument to America from, from the combat veterans from World War II? so I mentioned, and that might be fair, that↗

2:38:59Speaker 12might be fair.↗

2:39:00Speaker 9Yeah,↗

2:39:00Speaker 11World War One would be better, considering a hundred and seventeen thousand Americans died so the Jews could steal Palestine from the Ottomans. Where's the World War One memorials?↗

2:39:09Speaker 9nineteen seventeen, Balfour, we, we can get into that, that's a whole different discussion. But, before we do, we already had the discussion over asking where those↗

2:39:17Speaker 11memorials are.↗

2:39:18@malleusigI've got, I've got a museum of the Jewish soldier in World War II in Israel, so that they have memorial for their own Jewish soldiers. Does that, wait, yeah, is that Jewish soldiers and like, does, does Israel like specifically celebrate the Jewish soldiers in the American Army?↗

2:39:36Ian MalcolmWait, wait, so rab-rabbi question. So, so the Jews were both the, the eternal victims of World War II because of, respectively, what happened in Germany, while also being the war heroes of World War II, is that? Yeah, wow, okay. And by↗

2:39:50Speaker 11the way, the Jews tried to actually get out of the war in terms of fighting on behalf of the US. In fact, in 1936, you can find this New York Times article saying that rabbis are asking for the same status as Society of Friends for Jews. Society of Friends are the Amish, so they tried to get out of fighting that war too.↗

2:40:08Ian MalcolmYeah. Wait, the Society of Friends of the Jews was the, the term-- No, no, no, Society of Friends↗

2:40:14Speaker 11for Amish. Or the-- They're the Amish Jews try to get the same status as them. Well, they were once referred to the↗

2:40:22Ian MalcolmSociety of Friends. Okay, I hadn't heard that term. We↗

2:40:24Speaker 11literally, well, we have a memorial of the↗

2:40:26@malleusigJewish soldiers in the Soviet Army in World War Two. Like, that is nuts. You have a memorial for the Soviet Jews in World War Two. I'm not seeing anything for the American Jews in World War Two yet. This is actually becoming a really interesting little rabbit hole to go down. You've got, like, this is, this is crazy. This is another example of how you people have got infinite sympathy for yourselves and nothing for anyone else. You've got↗

2:40:59@malleusigNational Memorial Hall for Israel's fallen, okay? Which is memorial for everyone who gave their lives establishing and defending the State of Israel. I imagine that, that would include the Americans that died so Israel could be made in World War II Or World War One, I don't see it. I don't see an indication that it's there. Then you've got the Beta Israel Memorial for the Ethiopian Jews, you've got the Defenders of the Old City of Jerusalem, 1948, Jews, Garden of the Missing in Action, Jews, ISN de Carmel, Jews, Memorial for the Jewish Soldiers of the Polish Army! Okay? Then for the Soviet army, then Yeshu volunteers in World War II, memorial for the last of kin, Operation Boatswain memorial, like you guys just have infinite amount of money and attention to give to memorializing your own people, even if they fought for the fucking Soviets, but nothing for the Americans that pulled your asses out of the fire in Europe. Oh, and, and not↗

2:41:59@joann_marieonly that, but there is a, a cemetery in, in Palestine. With British, Australian, and other allied soldiers that, Israel bulldozed, and, and it's in the jumbotron so that you guys check it out. So, not only you haven't, you haven't put any memorials or anything, you bulldozed the cemetery of the tombstones. Like, what is wrong with your people?↗

2:42:24Speaker 9Okay, well, I visit, I happen to, I happen to↗

2:42:28Speaker 11say they're Goyam, it's fine, we all know it. So↗

2:42:30Speaker 9I happen to be a history buff, and I visit a lot of, Civil War sites in this country in America. There were plenty of Jews who fought for both the Confederates and the, the, the Union. And, if you have to, I will find, any, any monument.↗

2:42:46Ian MalcolmYitz, what did, what did Ulysses S. Grant think about the Jews?↗

2:42:50Speaker 9Well, that order was, rescinded by Lincoln and Grant apologized, and later became the first president to visi- to visit the synagogue. So he, he made teshuva, he redeemed himself, and he was a great hero, so I have nothing against him. that order, you know, in his younger days, you know, I'm not going to apologize for that, that was terrible, terrible. But, that's, that's in the past. that is the only, thing that America ever had, anything, with a program or anything, expelling it, and it wasn't even carried out. America's just been a great country, for Jews. But yet there was no monument, to the Jews who fought in the Civil War or who fought in World War II. what about an American monument, to Israel for, you know, for example, you know, during↗

2:43:42Speaker 11World War II? How many, how many Holocaust museums do we have in America, guys? We spent twenty-one trillion dollars on you, fucking dipshits. Is that enough? Is that not enough? Seriously. The Blue's Rage is building the fucking Hutzpah. The Hutzpah. For those who don't know what that means, that's exactly what you just heard right now. By the way, I just posted in the nest here, the New York Times↗

2:44:06Speaker 11They started when they declared war on Germany in nineteen thirty-three. Yeah. This article is from nineteen thirty-six. This is five years before Pearl Harbor, and somehow the Jews just knew that America's gonna enter the war. Gee, I wonder why.↗

2:44:18Speaker 9I disagree with you, why don't you pick on the other one? Why don't you disagree with the Jewish news? It doesn't matter what you disagree with,↗

2:44:25Ian Malcolmwhat are you disagreeing with? What are you disagreeing with? Yeah, he's giving you just the black and white print. What, what, what do you↗

2:44:36Speaker 9Attend, let's concede that it's true for the moment, a moment. I, I haven't researched it. I don't know if it's true, but if it is, I, I imagine it was a handful of individuals, 'cause there are many Jews fought for the United States later on in World War Two, and especially for Soviets, and, you know. But let's say it's true for the moment. so, I mean, you, you've admitted that the Amis, didn't fight, so why don't you take on the Amis,↗

2:45:00Speaker 9How come the Amish don't have that? No↗

2:45:01@malleusigone's picking on the Amish because they↗

2:45:08Ian Malcolmdon't fight. People are↗

2:45:13@malleusigbringing up↗

2:45:19@joann_mariethe Amish. Wait, wait↗

2:45:30Ian MalcolmAt war with because of the Amish. Exactly.↗

2:45:33@malleusigAre we currently fighting the Amish as enemies? Like the only, the only war we're at is like with↗

2:45:38Ian Malcolmdaylight savings time on behalf of the Amish.↗

2:45:41Speaker 11There's no article in the Daily Express saying Amish declare war on Germany, but there is an article in there that says Judea declares war on Germany.↗

2:45:49Speaker 9well, there wasn't Judea, there was no Israel. We haven't↗

2:45:52Speaker 11had↗

2:45:52Speaker 9this argument yet.↗

2:45:54Speaker 11We talked about this before. I love having the money here. Yeah, this is ridiculous. The fact that a Jew↗

2:46:00@malleusigwould actually say there existed no Israel before they had real estate blows my fucking mind. I'm more of a Jew than you are at this point, Yitz. I recognize the fact that Israel existed without real estate.↗

2:46:13Speaker 9I mean, if you're speaking about the people of Israel, the Jewish people are fine, but there wasn't a country named Israel until May 14th, 1948. And what did the people do in 1933? Just, there wasn't↗

2:46:27@malleusigan Israel. They↗

2:46:28Speaker 9declared war on Germany. Then go in, well, here's the thing. Ben Gurion famously said, "We will fight the white people," that was the limit on the situation. I don't give a shit about Ben↗

2:46:36Speaker 11Gurion yet. What I, oh, I love Ben Gurion. Speaking of Ben Gurion, he's the one that said, "Put the materials in the well," in his diaries. Haaretz actually published this article saying that when they read Ben Gurion's diaries, it literally said that they, that he specifically was planning on poisoning the wells of the Palestinians. I love that guy, so full of knowledge. Thanks for bringing him up,↗

2:47:01Speaker 11Gotta be fake too.↗

2:47:03Ian MalcolmYes, I'm, I'm, I'm right. By the way, Grok agreed.↗

2:47:05@joann_marieThey did it.↗

2:47:07Ian MalcolmBy, by the way, yes, Grok agreed with the authenticity of, of Lou's article.↗

2:47:12@malleusigAnd, and also, yeah, it's just a com- just a, a, a comment on, on style. I'm getting really tired of the constant, I raise a point or ask a question, and then you answer a completely different question routine. it is getting to the point of ridiculousness. If you can't maintain focus on one question at a time, I'm gonna ask you to see if you can go in your community and find a Jew that can actually pull it off. Thanks.↗

2:47:38Speaker 9okay, okay, Marlius. And in all fairness, Yitz has↗

2:47:41Ian Malcolmbeen very polite. this-- potentially gaslighting is the accusation, but he's been otherwise very polite. So Yitz, thank you as always.↗

2:47:48Speaker 9thank you, Ian. Marlius,↗

2:47:53Speaker 9like, like, okay, the last time I spoke with you, as I recollect, we were having a discussion on the amount of, monarchy versus a democracy. And, I don't remember that. Are we gonna change↗

2:48:06@joann_mariethe topic now? Like, what is- No, no, I'm↗

2:48:09Speaker 9just, just mentioning it. You know, that's the discussion we had last time. Oh, okay. Yeah, but↗

2:48:14@joann_mariethat's not the topic right now, though.↗

2:48:16Ian MalcolmYeah, he's, he's illustrating- Joanne, I think you asked if we're gonna go to a different topic, and yet he's responding with, "No, I'm going to dismantle it," as in the conversation or the topic. I don't really know how to interpret that.↗

2:48:35Speaker 9Well, here's the thing about, Louis Silverstein. yes, he bought, he did in, in Seoul, the World Trade Center, but, John, John O'Moore's, they also, had a lease on it, so he wasn't the only one. And, number two, the, terrorism, insurance for terrorism, nobody believed such a thing could ever be possible. And, you know, once the buildings, fell, he owned the lease payments, I believe to put a thought to you, about ten million dollars↗

2:49:06Speaker 9a↗

2:49:07Speaker 10month.↗

2:49:15Speaker 9And,↗

2:49:24Speaker 9he the thing is, I wanted to, my main statement in when I came on is, I wanted to talk about the nature of, antisemitism. If you may turn to that now, just for a minute or two. Oh, the↗

2:49:41Speaker 11nature of it. It's not high enough, right,↗

2:49:42@joann_marieYitz? It, it, it's because we're jealous.↗

2:49:46@malleusigSo the nature of antisemitism. I want, I want to know, Yitz, is antisemitism a real or is it a moral panic?↗

2:49:57Speaker 9Oh, it, it is definitely real. It's, I mean, you can look what happened with the Pittsburgh, synagogue attack in twenty eighteen. Fantastic. How would you define↗

2:50:05@malleusigantisemitism?↗

2:50:08Speaker 9Anti-Semitism is anything that makes any Jew feel uncomfortable and, feel like they might be, anything↗

2:50:13@malleusigthat makes any Jew feel uncomfortable is anti-Semitic. I feel uncomfortable with like Jews all the time. You haven't had the exact same definition of anti-Semitism yet.↗

2:50:20@joann_marieSo if↗

2:50:21@malleusigI don't wanna be on the other end, is that↗

2:50:22Ian Malcolmanti-Semitism? Y-Yes, does, does Mother Nature via the cold wind or the uncomfortable rain or the snow is, is Mother Nature a huge anti-Semite?↗

2:50:35Speaker 9Well, let me, rephrase it. it isn't attack on Jews, on, on not just a single individual, but, on, on our entire group. That is, okay, are, are, are the locusts↗

2:50:49Ian Malcolmof the, the Bible, are the locusts of the Bible, are they antisemites?↗

2:50:53Speaker 9But they targeted the Egyptians, yeah, so they would be anti-Egyptian.↗

2:50:57Ian Malcolmokay, they're anti-Egyptian, okay, wonderful. Okay, so, so, so what about the, the rabid animals or, or I don't know, maybe the sun, which might sunburn all of the Israeli Jews on a given day, is that also antisemitic?↗

2:51:11Speaker 9Yeah, that is natural as God designed↗

2:51:16Speaker 9All right, we're getting somewhere. Anti, anti, anti, antisemitism. I can tell you what antisemit, what the essence is. The antisemite, they don't believe in responsibility.↗

2:51:26Speaker 11They don't↗

2:51:27Speaker 9believe in, accountability. Hey, guys, why is there↗

2:51:28Speaker 11no-- Hold on, Yitz, why is there no word for accountability in the Hebrew language according to former Israeli Prime Minister, Ehud Barak? You guys can Google it right now, Ehud Barak, no word in Hebrew for accountability. Do that right now, everybody.↗

2:51:44Speaker 11Let's also define exactly what a Semite is in Yitz's opinion. Yitz is the opposite of a Semite.↗

2:51:53@malleusigI actually have one very important question that I want to ask Yitz, and that is, Yitz, is antisemitism a hatred and a logical hatred without cause?↗

2:52:07@malleusigYitz?↗

2:52:08Speaker 11No, even with cause.↗

2:52:09@malleusigNo, no. I wanna, I wanna know what Yitz's answer to this question is. Does antisemitism, antisemitism have a cause, Yitz?↗

2:52:18Speaker 9I believe it is a, E O S and O H foot. I believe it is, fueled by culture and, rational, Yitz. Some would say that it is a spiritual, defect.↗

2:52:30@malleusigYeah. Yeah. I know, I↗

2:52:31Speaker 9know, I believe it is a spiritual↗

2:52:33Speaker 11defect. That's- Oh, yes. Who are these some people? Are these the people who suck baby penises off in the Mitteleuropa? Are those the people you're referencing?↗

2:52:41Speaker 9Listen, listen. I know, usually, Christians like, Dr. Michael Brown, who's a very famous, Jewish, Christian apologist. Yeah, I read his book, by the way, on the, Church History of Anti-Semitism. Fantastic, it's no problem. I wanted to also read-- So, so-- I have a question for you. Yes, I have a question for you on↗

2:52:59Ian Malcolmthe Masebepe that, that, that Lou was bringing up. I think it's very important, to be very specific here. We've had-- We've had a question. If, in the most recent news article that I saw where a toddler got herpes, from a rabbi who sucked on his penis↗

2:53:21Ian MalcolmFor the rest of his life. are they antisemitic?↗

2:53:24Speaker 9Yeah, the, the Rabbi, the, the, the, the, the, any, any of these, mohalim who continue with that practice, it'd be, it'd be disbanded. I don't believe in it, it's too bad it ever got started. It's- Okay, but if, but if the↗

2:53:43Ian Malcolmparents of the baby hate the rabbi, is that based in antisemitism or is it because the rabbi has herpes and is sexually assaulting children?↗

2:53:50Speaker 9That would be based on the latter.↗

2:53:53Ian MalcolmAlright, we're getting, we're getting little by little. So we've eliminated the possibility that animals can be anti-Semitic, it seems. Mother nature can't be anti-Semitic, it seems. And if a rabbi sexually assaults a baby and gives it herpes, it is reasonable to dislike him, apparently. We're, we're getting somewhere. Hold↗

2:54:12Speaker 11on, hold on. When you say mother nature can't be anti-Semitic, that's a stretch, because Rabbi Schmuley wrote an article entitled, "You know where I'm going with this, is God an antisemite?" Look Stop everybody, Rabbi. You don't even have to type Rabbi, so we↗

2:54:26Ian Malcolmjust type it. Yeah, yeah, yeah. God is an antisemite. Oh, yeah, yeah. Wait, wait, that's a good question. That's a good question. So if God came along and throughout the Bible said, "Hey, I'm really tired of these Jews doing dot, dot, dot," and expelled them or, oh, I don't know, flood the planet or all kinds of, is God an antisemite? As, Rabbi Schmuley suggests, as he shills↗

2:54:50Speaker 9he means that, he's being, facetious. we don't believe that Sam is, God is not a man, to be an anti-feminist. He's not a human. it's not even a he, really. It's, there's no, there, there, there's, you know, the, the whole element of, of the, the feminine aspect exists in Judaism, but, overall, it is neither a he or she. simply, God. Is your↗

2:55:17Ian MalcolmGod a transgendered God,↗

2:55:18Speaker 9Yitz? Is that what↗

2:55:19Ian MalcolmI'm hearing?↗

2:55:20Speaker 9No, it's the, the consciousness, of the universe itself. That's what God is.↗

2:55:26Ian MalcolmOkay, so Yitz, just to be clear, you don't worship the Baphomet.↗

2:55:31Speaker 9No, it's, no, no, God, God, God, God is, you can't, define in a sense what God is. Or↗

2:55:38@joann_mariePaul or↗

2:55:38Ian MalcolmMoloch. It should be pretty, it should be pretty easy to just say no to that one, but okay.↗

2:55:44Speaker 11Well, yeah, it's just, it's obvious. Don't you think it's God's spirit speaking through us, the goyim, that's, you know, kind of proliferating God's will of being an anti-Semite, no?↗

2:55:58Speaker 9no, and for one key reason, it says that, you will be, brought back to Israel even if you don't deserve it. I believe that's in, Ezekiel.↗

2:56:09Speaker 11No, you don't deserve it. You don't deserve it, first of all, one hundred and seventeen thousand Americans died so that you Jews could steal that piece of land, and you guys don't even recognize this, so you guys don't deserve a single...↗

2:56:17Speaker 9no, no Americans died, on behalf of Israel.↗

2:56:20Speaker 11Oh, no, no, no, no↗

2:56:25Ian MalcolmWait, wait, so, so Rabbi, Rabbi, I've got a question for you. So Rabbi, no American died. We brought up earlier, no Americans died in World War One. You don't understand.↗

2:56:32Speaker 11Sorry, no Americans died in World War One. No, no American↗

2:56:36Speaker 9died on behalf of Israel in nineteen↗

2:56:39Speaker 11forty-eight. Yeah, okay. Go, do a basic Google search of World War One American deaths, you stupid fucking Jew.↗

2:56:45Speaker 9World War↗

2:56:45Speaker 11One has↗

2:56:46Speaker 9nothing↗

2:56:46Speaker 11to do with Israel. You just cited the Holocaust, so so↗

2:56:50Ian Malcolmfucking idiot. Rabbi, I'm just curious, what was the sign? It was signed in World War One. I've never thought of a fucking head. I've never thought of the United States as having expelled the Jews, even though they did bar them from political office and all kinds of other things during the early years of the nation. Yeah. but I, I do have to ask because Ulysses S. Grant essentially wrote to ban and expel the Jews, right. and to send them out. So is, is the United States United States part of the famed one o nine number, and if not, maybe it's already one ten. It would be,↗

2:57:23@malleusigbut technically Grant didn't expel them from the whole country, so it doesn't really count, unfortunately. He expelled them from Washington, D.C. It's like a partial, so it's like one o nine point↗

2:57:32Ian Malcolmone or something. Yeah, he↗

2:57:33@malleusigexpelled them from Washington, D.C. because they were causing too much trouble.↗

2:57:37Speaker 9He met Tennesse and Lincoln, rescinded that order. Also, he wasn't expelled from a hundred and nine countries That list is a fake list. Sometimes it conflates, the city of Carthage, for example, with the entire country. You're right, it's↗

2:57:51Speaker 11a fake list, and I'll tell you why. 'Cause you guys have also been expelled from Brazil, and for some reason, the list doesn't include Brazil, so you're absolutely right. it's less, it's↗

2:58:00Speaker 9less. But, you know, it's, it's a myth that, the, the whole nineteen hundred years of exile was, was hell. It was. But there were↗

2:58:12Speaker 9for example, Golden Age Spain, which, didn't last very long, but that's an example. Baghdad, for example, was another of the, Hamurica Academy, all throughout, Iraq. All↗

2:58:25Speaker 11right, enough of that. Yes, how do you feel about Jews getting expelled from Israel over the next two years as Iran pounds the fucking shit out of your country that you've never been to? How do you feel about that? Where are you guys going next? I hear you guys are buying up Greek islands now.↗

2:58:38Speaker 9I, ultimately, opposed to any, island. there's always been talk in the past by different MKs that Israel should probably invade↗

2:58:48Speaker 11Argentina. If you don't like islands, you're gonna invade Argentina and Patagonia, right?↗

2:58:51Speaker 9no, there was, it's Israel or bust. There was no second place.↗

2:58:56Speaker 11There,↗

2:58:57Speaker 9there's no Ma- colony in Mars. there was just nothing else. Obviously, there's↗

2:59:00Speaker 11a second place. You never even been there.↗

2:59:04Speaker 9well, no, what I mean is, and frankly Israel isn't not, being pounded, yeah, so all attacks in Tel Aviv and,↗

2:59:11Speaker 11really? 'Cause I saw a bunch of kibbutzim crying Jews at Dimona the other day, crying because a nuclear scientist got fucking wiped out in their bunkers.↗

2:59:18Speaker 9No, no, the, the, no, that didn't happen either.↗

2:59:22Speaker 11Hey, I just saw a post in Weinet saying that one of you Jews raped another girl inside the bunkers. That didn't happen either, right?↗

2:59:29Speaker 9No, no, they, they struck a damono, they didn't strike the nuclear facility there. About two hundred people were wounded. Yeah, I didn't say they struck↗

2:59:37Speaker 11the nuclear facility, I said they struck the nuclear scientist hiding in the bunker.↗

2:59:41Speaker 9Okay, well, I'm, I doubt↗

2:59:43Speaker 11they could.↗

2:59:44Speaker 9Well, no, I, I, I didn't hear anything about a bunker that was destroyed. Any, any MAMADIM? No, you're hearing it. The, the, the MAMADIM can be destroyed if they suffer a direct hit, we saw that in July That's where we end. All right. Let's,↗

3:00:01Ian Malcolmwe'll, we'll get some, we'll get some more hands, involved. Yeah, to appreciate the, the content certainly stay up here. we're gonna go down to Joe, who's patiently got his, his hand up. But just out of curiosity for some, maybe comedy, Rabbi Malheus, before we do go to Mr. Joe, I'm curious, Rabbi, if, Elon Musk does get his rocket to Mars and he takes a rocket load of Jews, and Mars, what do you think the odds of antisemitism occurring are?↗

3:00:33@malleusiga hundred.↗

3:00:36Speaker 9I would say zero. Look at, look at the United States. You have Indians in the- No, look↗

3:00:41Ian Malcolmat the United States. I thought antisemitism was rising in the United States. You have Indians in the Amazon jungle↗

3:00:47@malleusigthat are walking around saying, "Fucking Jews," right? I don't think this is something that can be avoided.↗

3:00:55Speaker 9well, it's, antisemitism is cultural, it's not, a mental illness, it's not, Oh, it's, it's, it's not a mental illness. It's↗

3:01:02@malleusigtime, it's time to revisit my inevitable question with you. It's, again, you said before, you admitted that you believe antisemitism isn't a rational hatred, is that not correct, sir?↗

3:01:14Speaker 9yes, I believe it is. Okay, if that's true, if that's,↗

3:01:17@malleusigif that's true, antisemitism doesn't exist. And you know why? Every single person, even the people that hate Jews just for being Jews, every single one of them has a reason. Alright? If they have a reason, it's not antisemitism.↗

3:01:32Speaker 9they, they could have an illogical reason. I have multiple reasons, and so on.↗

3:01:36@malleusigListen, it's every single person that I know, even the neo-Nazis that I've spoken-- and I've spoken to everyone. I've spoken to black Marxists, I've spoken to Zionists. So hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, wait, wait, wait, hold on a second, dude, hold on, wait. Every single person that I've spoken to, even the idiots, all right, that hate Jews, they all have a logical reason for hating↗

3:02:00@malleusigWhich means none of them are engaging in antisemitism.↗

3:02:05Speaker 9Well, I, I can tell you one reason antisemites have to hate us, and that is that Israel proves, at least at a national scale, scale, that a meritocracy still exists. Okay.↗

3:02:19@malleusigAnd antisemites,↗

3:02:28@malleusigmany Israel has demonstrated politically.↗

3:02:34@malleusigThat's, that's, that's crickets, Yates. That's, so I'm gonna have to call your, your claim nonsense. No one hates Jews because Israel's demonstrated political truth.↗

3:02:44Speaker 9It, it wasn't political, it was, it was Merotocracy being able to be successful, that everyone always thinks that nobody's fault, and nobody's fault, and nobody's fault, and nobody's↗

3:02:52@malleusigfault, and nobody's fault, and nobody's fault, and nobody's fault, and nobody's fault, and nobody's fault, and nobody's fault, and nobody's fault, and nobody's fault, and nobody's fault, and nobody's fault, and nobody's fault, and nobody's fault, and nobody's fault, and nobody's fault, and nobody's fault, and nobody's fault, You are going to tell me, when I ask you why people hate Jews, my assumption is that you're gonna tell me that people hate Jews because they're jealous, they are afraid of them, of something they show about themselves, that it's some kind of mental illness, okay? None of those things exist. No one that I've spoken to, and I'm not an antisemitic, antisemit myself, but I've spoken antisemites, okay? None of the antisemites that I've spoken, even the obvious ones, hate Jews because they're jealous or because Israel has demonstrated meritocracy. None, zero, zip, none of them, okay? Which means I have to call out what you're claiming is complete fabrication.↗

3:03:51Speaker 9what do, what do you think the reason? Well, what, what is the great, what's the grievant, legitimate grievant, malice? Why do you think...↗

3:03:59@malleusigThere are many of them, but I'll start with, I'll start with the anthropological one. Europeans are extremely fair-minded. Europeans have a very strong sense of what is, what is fair dealing, good faith, and what isn't. And Jews typically don't, culturally. Jews have the same attitude as Gypsies or the Chinese, where basically they say to themselves, "I'm gonna get what I can. I don't have a moral framework that goes higher than self-interest, and so whatever I can do to get what I want or get what I want from my group is fair." And Europeans don't. Europeans have got a higher moral standard. Their moral standard in, involves what is good faith, what is fair dealing, and it's not entirely based on self-interest. And what happens is, when Europeans and Jews interact, the Europeans react to Jews' low, lower morals framework, and they react to that with disgust, with punishment, and with rejection. And Jews say to themselves, "Oh my God, he hates me just because I'm a Jew."↗

3:05:08Speaker 9So, Marius, how do you explain, Judeo-Christian values having built the West, the West? let's be honest, there's no such thing as Judeo-Christianity. There's no such thing. It's literally no such thing. Okay. Judeo-Christianity was started by, by Jews. It's torn down. For Christianity was started by, by Jews. Wait, wait, you're saying Judeo-Christianity↗

3:05:30Ian Malcolmwas started by Jews because it was a subversion from the start?↗

3:05:33Speaker 9No, no, no, no, no, no. I'm saying, I'm saying the Christian, Essex, the foundation to the, to the west. am I still here? Can everyone hear me? You're here. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Sorry. Are you gonna suggest, are you gonna suggest↗

3:05:46Ian Malcolmthat Christianity at its foundation is, is Jewish values, because I think Christ flipped the tables and was like, "You guys are the worst."↗

3:05:54@malleusigChristianity was literally a reputation of Jewish values.↗

3:05:58Speaker 9or no, Jesus, fought for Jewish independence. Jesus fought for Jesus? Are↗

3:06:06@malleusigyou kidding me? What? Are you kidding me? Yes. Do we live in some kind of alternate universe? I think we do, my dear. Repeat that. Repeat that sentence one more time. Jesus fought for what?↗

3:06:21Speaker 9They fought for Jewish independence against Rome and oppressed them. That is, every scholar, you can ask any scholar, you have got to be kidding me. What?↗

3:06:29@malleusigYou have-- I can't believe I'm hearing this.↗

3:06:31Speaker 9But what's so controversial about, about it? He, he was just, he didn't like the Romans. Yeah, so possibly you↗

3:06:35Speaker 11guys can fucking trade your shekels in the temple. He, he didn't like the Romans.↗

3:06:41Speaker 9He didn't like the Romans. It's in the New Testament. He says, "Uh, bring a sword," for instance.↗

3:06:47Speaker 11Okay, but you guys still weren't allowed to trade your idols in the temple right, which is all you guys cared about. Wait↗

3:06:51@malleusiga minute, wait a minute. Jesus didn't like the Romans because what?↗

3:06:57Speaker 9Yeah, because he oppressed, Judea. Because he oppressed the people of Judea? Because he was crucified. I mean, I mean, let's consider the other side of the argument. Are you,↗

3:07:05@malleusigare you, is your house have a carbon monoxide leak or something? Like, I want you to check your carbon monoxide detector real quick.↗

3:07:13Speaker 9Well, I, I'm out, I'm outside, so even if there was something, I, I'm safe. But, but he, you gotta consider that he was on↗

3:07:20Speaker 11fire at the Valero plant or something.↗

3:07:23Speaker 9you have to consider that he was crucified and, you were only crucified for sedition against the Roman Empire. So, the way you know, it wasn't because the Duke, it wasn't↗

3:07:34@joann_marieThey asked the Romans to do it, and they were like, "I'm gonna wash my hands, I'm not gonna do it." And the Jews were like, "Kill him, kill him."↗

3:07:41@malleusigNot only say kill him, they said, "Let his blood be on our heads and on the heads of our children." That's clearly not the Roman Empire.↗

3:07:49Speaker 9Malia, I disagree with that. I don't disagree with you, it's because it's↗

3:07:53@malleusigcounterlogical. Like, you disagree with everything you don't like. You can't, you can't hold yourself to any sort of logical standard for more than five seconds. Like, and this is why it's so difficult talking with you, all right? But I want you to back up this Insane claim that you're making, that J-Jesus, Jesus of all people, fought against the Roman Empire and fought for Jewish liberation.↗

3:08:20@malleusigYou haven't done any of that. Yeah, yeah, thank you. I want you to back that up.↗

3:08:23Speaker 9Yeah, well, well, I-I-I will, I will,↗

3:08:25Speaker 11Yeah, that's the case. Why do you guys say that he's in hell boiling human excrement and his mother's a whore?↗

3:08:31@joann_marieYeah, so ungrateful.↗

3:08:34Speaker 9it's, it's talking about a different person, but, that's- Yeah,↗

3:08:37Speaker 11sure. Wow, 'cause I'm sure you guys care about all the other different people with the name Jesus, you just happen to pick this one, right?↗

3:08:45Speaker 9okay, well, well, that's, that's, that's a whole different discussion, that's a different discussion. But, and, here's the point, here's the point. Okay, the Roman historian Tacitus, no friend to the Jews, famously wrote that he was killed by Pontius because he wanted, 'cause he was fighting, he was saying that, you know, I'm the king, I'm a savior, a messiah,↗

3:09:10Speaker 9Caesar is, he's not a god, and, et cetera. he opposed, the Roman Empire, and, he had a whole bunch of followers, and the, the Romans were afraid. He, he spoke about his new kingdom coming. And, the, the Romans weren't interested in this new kingdom, as far as they were concerned, they were the chosen ones and they, they were the ones who had the empire, they didn't have any interest in the empire being overthrown. so this Jewish, carpenter from, the Galilee could, create his, kingdom. So that's why he was put to death. So the whole story of his death. Ruth, he was fighting against Roman oppression.↗

3:09:53@malleusigYeah, it's-- I'm gonna read to you the account of what happened with Pilate. Alright? The chief priests and elders persuaded the multitude that they should ask for Barabbas and destroy Jesus. The governor answered, "Rabbi,↗

3:10:04Ian MalcolmI'm, I'm gonna, I'm gonna pa- and I ap- and I apologize, I'm gonna pause you just to ask if you could turn up the classical music in the background just a little bit while you read this passage because it's spectacular. You got it.↗

3:10:15@malleusigYou got it. Alright Whether of the twain will ye that I release to you? They said, Barabbas. Pilate saith unto them, What shall I do then with Jesus which is called Christ? They all say unto him, Let him be crucified. And the governor said, Why? What evil hath he done? But they cried out the more, saying, "Let him be crucified." When Pilate saw that he could prevail nothing, but that rather a tumult was made, he took water and washed his hands before the multitude, saying, "I am innocent of the blood of this just person. See ye to it." Then answered all the people and said, "His blood be on us and on our children." Then he released Barabbas unto them, and when he had scourged Jesus, he delivered him to be crucified. Okay? This isn't not, this isn't the Romans killing Jesus as a revolution risk. This is the Romans allowing Jesus to be crucified to prevent a revolution.↗

3:11:23@malleusigDo you understand that,↗

3:11:24Speaker 9yes? yes. the only problem, Malles is twofold. number one, he had a multitude of followers, so the idea that all the Jews wanted him crucified Is, can't be the case?↗

3:11:38@malleusigAgain, again, hold on, wait, wait, wait. It's, it's, it's not to answer my question, not the one you make up in your head. I asked you, how does this back up your claim that Jesus was killed because he was revolutionary, he was a revolutionary, and he wasn't killed to prevent a revolution by the Jews that wanted him dead?↗

3:11:58Speaker 9Okay, okay, well, I'll tell you about- Again, resist the urge to answer a different question. It, it's, it's, it's a story, it, it didn't happen that way. Pontius Pilate was famously recalled to Rome because he was, too vicious even for the Romans. There was one time he crucified two thousand Jews in one day. And you're, you're telling me now that the man was a- Okay, you're answering a different question. You're doing↗

3:12:22@malleusigexactly what I asked you not to yet. I want you to answer the question that I asked you. You're telling me he was like an↗

3:12:26Speaker 9anime↗

3:12:26@malleusigfanboy↗

3:12:27Speaker 9who couldn't get it. Yes, I want you to answer the question↗

3:12:29@malleusigthat I asked you and not do this thing where you derail and lie and answer something else, pretending that you↗

3:12:35Speaker 9answered my question. No, no, no, I, I, I No, no, no, no, no. The↗

3:12:42@malleusiglie isn't the truth of what you've said. The lie is that you are perpe- you are perpetrating your answer, your reply to me as being-- you are fraudulently portraying your reply as an answer to my question. This is what you people do. You, you reply, you give a reply, a response to the question that has nothing to do with the question at all, and you fraudulently claim that it was an answer to the question. That's the- The lie I'm talking about, yes. I want you to refrain from that lie, okay? You can just do it with me. Just, if you can't, if you can't hold yourself back in the case of anyone else, just in you and my, in, in our interactions with each other, I want you to refrain from engaging in that lie between us, okay? For my sake. I want you to answer the question I asked.↗

3:13:36@malleusigIf you can pull it off. Oh, can you, can you,↗

3:13:38Speaker 9can you- Can you please repeat the question?↗

3:13:42@malleusigOkay. You previously claimed that Jesus was killed by the Romans because they thought he was trying to overturn the empire or foment some sort of revolution. The Bible states clearly that he was killed because the Jews were threatening revolution and revolt, and he was allowed to be killed to prevent that from happening by Pilate.↗

3:14:04@malleusigWhat, if-- what evidence do you have to back up your statement, audience?↗

3:14:09Speaker 9Okay, well, the argument that I am making is that that story was, concocted. It was made up. The truth is, very different. the Romans, had no qualms about, massacring Jews or Samaritans or, or anyone for that matter. they were fam- they famously destroyed all of Carthage and, poured salt everywhere so it would never be rebuilt. The Romans were not afraid of, of revolutions. They killed, they butchered everyone, they were, they were truly the Nazis. Yitz, do you plan on↗

3:14:41@malleusiganswering my question anytime in the next thirty seconds?↗

3:14:45Ian MalcolmYes. I've got another question that was sent via DM. this was sent with love. Somebody said, "I love Yitz, he's so much fun. He might be AI. Can you ask Yitz if he can whistle, because AI can't whistle. Yitz, can you whistle for us?"↗

3:15:03Speaker 9ha ha ha ha ha. I'll leave it to everyone else to decide if, I'm AI or not. I'm not going to whistle, I, I only make a four out of myself. But no, I'm not. You can't↗

3:15:16Ian Malcolmwhistle, this is actually concerning. Maybe this guy is onto something. Maybe Yitz is an AI agent here to gaslight us.↗

3:15:26Speaker 9Oh, yeah, everyone can think you know, it's a free country and they can think what they want. sure about that. Rabbi, one other question↗

3:15:36Ian Malcolmfor you, and then we'll go to, to Celtic. So, Rabbi, here's a curious piece. Did you ever look into the origin of the name Barabbas, who the Jews selected over Christ? Did you ever look into the backstory there?↗

3:15:54Speaker 9well, he's not responding, but I can tell you that there was no such tradition to release, anyone on, on Pesach, on Passover.↗

3:16:04Ian MalcolmWell, like, I don't know if Rabbi can't hear us, the, I'm sorry. The name Barabbas. Oh, there he is. I'm sorry. Rabbi's the way, yeah. So the, the, the name Barabbas means the son of the father. Now isn't it very curious that, you have Jesus Christ, who's actually the Son of God, and then the Romans pull up the Son of the Father, which also can loosely translate to the Son of the Master. And the Jews say, "I want that Son of the Master, not the Son of Christ, but the Son of something else." I find it very curious that of all the names, that that is the one that, that's in there.↗

3:16:43@malleusigThat's very interesting. That's very interesting.↗

3:16:45Ian MalcolmAlmost as if they chose the Son of- A different, perspective thing that might be worshipped. Well, we, we know they don't worship our↗

3:16:51@malleusigGod. We know they worship a different God. They always have.↗

3:16:57Speaker 9Okay, okay. Well, I, I worship, I, I, I worship, El-Elahim. That's me. That's me. Yeah, yeah. Listen, listen, I↗

3:17:05@malleusiggot to do some, next time we talk, I really hope you can actually answer my questions, alright? Work on that while we're gone, okay?↗

3:17:12Ian MalcolmWell,↗

3:17:17Ian MalcolmI'll Anti-Semitism might derive from, obfuscation or gaslighting or other things that we might have seen in this space, but I will, I have to, applaud Yitz because unlike some, Jews that I've debated these topics with, he's always level-headed, and at least reasonable and, doesn't bring a lot of angst or anger, which is always much appreciated. Yeah. Now that being said, I wanna welcome, Dr. Simon Guttik, up here, who was an absolute masterclass yesterday in the space that we did, on health, on wellness, and the lack thereof within the vaccines and all other modern medicine. It was an absolute banger. If you weren't able to listen to it, I certainly recommend going back. But what I do want to do, 'cause I understand Mr. Truth teller opened, oh, go for it.↗

3:18:06Speaker 12What, what you do, what, what you wanna do? You hear the music Can you tell me who's the CEO of AX? Can you tell me who is it?↗

3:18:17Ian MalcolmLet's have a look. Let's↗

3:18:21Speaker 9have a look. He↗

3:18:21Speaker 12just, he just canceled, he just canceled all Red Avenue shares for everybody who's not living in America. I don't know if you're familiar of this, it's so fucked up. Or he's, he's just saying that everybody who's active on this platform has a significant account. Who doesn't live in their home countries is gonna be, you know, isn't gonna get the money. You're saying you only get the money for interactions in the country you're living in. And I live in, in Brazil, but I don't have any interaction with Brazilians because I'm living in exile, right?↗

3:18:58Speaker 12so I talked to him personally on Xchat And he's literally saying like, "Oh, I wouldn't worry about this, your F share is tiny, all things considered," he told me, literally. It's like much better ways to monetize on X. Add a link in bio to book calls about your field. You'd make more than our Then a month on RefShare. I mean, he knows how much I make. He looked it up. I mean, like I don't make a lot, I make like, $2,000 a month, and that's all I make, literally. I make this, and I sell some vitamin D, which is less than $2,000 a month. And they took it all from me. So I had a very good job as a, professor in Norway and Holland. I made ten times more literally. They're now on X, and now he's saying literally like, "Oh, oh well, you know, you're, you're all gonna be punished," he said like, "Because you guys are interfering in American politics." But the thing is, America is differing in global politics. So, I, I have a German passport. Who's like, who's still occupying Germany? It's America. And he's actually telling us that Americans, like non-Americans, aren't allowed to talk about America, you know? Because, you know, you can't do this, but America can occupy and bomb other countries. So it's just fucking insane. I had a, I had a more conversation with him, and but I'm not gonna make it public, it's more personal on his side and my side. But he's literally saying like, "Sorry, I can't be more of help. The platform is getting crushed. By whom? By whom? Oh, wait, can I put the music on again? Maybe it's this, you know?" "Who is crushing this platform?" "Tell, tell me, who's crushing this fucking platform? It's ridiculous." And I'm I'm never mad, I'm, I'm, I never made, you know, he's saying like he's, he's, he's fighting against the Ivanka Trumps who are like pretending to be American but they're Nigerians, but I'm pr- not pretending to be anything, right? I grew up in the United States and Europe, I'm saying my opinion about the Western world where I'm from, and he, he's punishing me because I had to leave my home country for speaking about COVID, they forced me out, so I'm living abroad, and he's like punishing↗

3:21:05Speaker 12me Being an ex, I would never have been, I would never have lost any job, right? So it's, it's fucked up. I, I, I have no words. And, and, and sorry I see like their Israeli flags, I'm playing this music just like, you know, I mean, oh, oh, that's, yes, you're↗

3:21:22Ian Malcolmallowed to annoy him and be annoying to the yids. Yeah. Annoying↗

3:21:33Speaker 12to the yids. Yeah. Oh, I was gonna put this one here. No, no, no, this is just like a I mean, like, it's, it's, it's really fucked↗

3:21:38Speaker 9up. Ian, if, if I may make one more statement, I wanna say, before you go to Truth Tellers space, and I'm imagining all of your friends would be able to go there and continue to speak, but I won't because, he blocked me. So, if I can-- I↗

3:21:53Ian Malcolmwill, I will ask the one and only truth teller to unblock the yitz, and I will tell yitz, I have to say, despite obviously our differences and opinions, you are, I, I do believe I was going to follow you if the, if the vote tally came out in favor of yes, but instead it was overwhelmingly no,↗

3:22:14Ian Malcolmand so that isn't gonna happen. But I, I do appreciate you always coming in, and you're always reasonable and level-headed, even though I think you're Somewhat crazy, but that's okay, 'cause you think I'm crazy.↗

3:22:25Speaker 9Well, if, if I may say one more thing, Ian, because he might, unblock me, he might not. So, I just wanna make one, okay, so I'll take that as a yes. So I'm gonna make the final point, and the point I wanted to make is that, not long ago, Tucker Carlson interviewed this, this, Professor Zhang, a CCP, mouthpiece. And the, the truth is, is that, they're trying to, they're trying to, they're, they're, they're, they're demoralize, they're trying to demoralize you, and, convince you to do things against, your own interests. Everyone, I'm, I'm speaking to my-↗

3:23:00Speaker 11Yeah. I'm not gonna go die in the desert for Jews, that's in my interest. So, so- First of all, he's a professor in Canada, so how the fuck is he a CCP mouthpiece, retard?↗

3:23:09Speaker 9Okay So the, you know, the point is is that everyone recently, they were complaining about American hegemony, and they were complaining, you know, for all its flaws, that America has made the world, post World War II, a more free, safe, prosperous place. the alternative is going to be China, Russia, Iran, who would lead, the world order? It's↗

3:23:36Speaker 11not our choice, retard, 'cause you guys spent all of our money. We spent twenty-one trillion dollars over there, and they had to create BRICS to essentially counter Our influence in the region because of you Jews, because we keep going to war for you fucking faggots. Why do you think they... You think you just created bricks out of nowhere? You don't think they're scared that we're gonna start fucking bombing all of them because of you retards? Well,↗

3:23:57Speaker 9if I, if I can continue my, my point real quick, I think I will respond to you, Lou or Lo. the point is, is that, you know, in China, they have one-child policy and, and, and they throw people in concentration camps. In Russia, they jail the opposition and they kill them, like what happened, with, with, with not only in Iran, they also throw members of the LGBTQIA+ community, off rooftops. And, you know, it's, it's like the law of attraction, you know, physics, totalitarianism.↗

3:24:31Speaker 9Oh, I was, I, I was muted for a moment. where did I left off?↗

3:24:43Speaker 11Yes, answer the question, who gave Mao the money for the revolution?↗

3:24:53Speaker 11He won't answer.↗

3:24:57Speaker 11Also, in the Forward magazine, a Jewish publication, they say that eighty to eighty-five percent of the foreign fighters in Mao's revolution were Jews. That's in the Forward. It's a Jewish publication. Why is your hand up? I already asked you the question. Just speak. I,↗

3:25:09Speaker 9I was, I was muted. I was, I was making my statement, and then you want to derail everything. can I finish? Well, first of all,↗

3:25:18Speaker 11for-- You're derailing the space. I have people in the comments saying, "Why the fuck is this retard still on?"↗

3:25:23Speaker 13There's a hasbar meter, it's whenever you get to over- Jews had nothing to do with communist↗

3:25:30Speaker 9China, and, I mean, come on. Really?↗

3:25:33Speaker 11So I didn't see Mao with the fuck-- with Israel Epstein in a photo, right?↗

3:25:44Speaker 11Look,↗

3:25:50Speaker 9so↗

3:25:54Speaker 11you're↗

3:25:57Speaker 9gonna, oh,↗

3:26:04Speaker 9Oh, who started the Soviet↗

3:26:05Speaker 11Union? That's interesting. Who started the Soviet Union?↗

3:26:08Speaker 9Lenin, Stalin, Jewess. No, no, no, no, no, no, Lenin at most was a quarter- Yeah, his grandfather↗

3:26:16Speaker 11was in the Pale of Settlements. Don't, don't fucking lie to me. But, Stalin was a Trotsky, a Jew. Using the ideology by Karl Marx, a Jew. We have the newspaper articles from the time, retard. The Jewish New York Times says it.↗

3:26:28Speaker 9yeah. In the New York Herald,↗

3:26:29Speaker 11Marx. A congressman testified before Americans from New York helped the revolution here. Who were these Americans? You think they were Goyers? You think they were Jews? Of course they were Jews. And you know, for a matter of fact, the Jews were living in the Pale settlements, right? So you guys had every fucking incentive to break through and invade Russia and overthrow the government. We all saw Alan Dershowitz in an interview a few weeks ago with a picture of fucking Tsar Nicholas there sitting there about to get slaughtered by Yakov Yurovsky, a fucking Jew, ended up being the head of gold. And where↗

3:27:03Speaker 11The Federal Reserve, who started the Federal Reserve Bank. This is, this isn't, this isn't↗

3:27:06Speaker 9an entirely, different argument, the Soviet Union was terrible to the Jewish community, you heard of, and the time after World↗

3:27:13Speaker 11War II, 'cause I realized how much, how big of scumbags you are.↗

3:27:19Speaker 11So they didn't pass an anti-Semitism law, that wasn't the first law they passed.↗

3:27:22Speaker 9They, they, they passed in the UN, Zionism is racist. Stalin wanted to famously model for the Soviet Union,↗

3:27:29Speaker 11wasn't it? They had the, they had the Siberian↗

3:27:33Speaker 9Oblast. They thank, yeah, they even gave you another piece of land in World War Two. What are you talking about? Yeah, wow,↗

3:27:38Speaker 11so they even gave you a piece of land in this supposed country, the, in this country which is supposedly all about equality, but yet they gave you guys your own piece of land there. Oh yeah,↗

3:27:46Speaker 9Stalin wanted to do that to, yeah, yeah, throw us way off to the, the most far-flung region of the↗

3:27:57Speaker 9For example, how Stalin avoided the Jews. Well,↗

3:27:59Speaker 11rightfully so, he chased him down to Mexico 'cause he's such a degenerate faggot, and now his great granddaughter heads our anti-doping program, or anti, drug overdose program here. Look how great of a job she's doing, right? She let the Jewish sacklers kill a million Americans with their Purdue pharmaceuticals and their OxyContin, not a single Jew went to prison for that.↗

3:28:16Speaker 9Okay, well, Lou, you're just a, a hater, you're the exact problem. That I am discussing here. It's↗

3:28:23Speaker 11not the solution, retard.↗

3:28:25Speaker 9So, okay, okay. So as, as I was, before I was, interrupted and muted, I wanted to make the point that, that,↗

3:28:33Speaker 11yeah, but your point is based on a false premise. No, no, no, no,↗

3:28:35Speaker 9let me just finish and then we can continue. The laws of attraction in physics would indicate that things that are similar, they like to be around each other. So we have evil with angels and what- Russia, China, and Iran, which don't have any, civil liberties, they,↗

3:28:54Speaker 11Oh, that's weird. They don't have civil liberties, 'cause last time I checked, seventy percent of the STEM students in Iran are women. Last time I checked, they were able to protest the fact that you fucking Jews imposed sanctions on them and the currency's collapsing, until your fucking filthy Jews in the Mossad created riots out of it and funded them and gave them weapons.↗

3:29:14Speaker 9Okay, okay. So, so as I was saying,↗

3:29:17Speaker 11oh, okay, okay, I can see that, I can see that they were able to protest, yeah, I got↗

3:29:20Speaker 9it. well, my ear buds were acting up, you'd have to repeat yourself again if you wanted to make that point.↗

3:29:26Speaker 11Nah, that's alright, the audience heard it. They know you're full of shit. Go on.↗

3:29:29Speaker 9Okay, so the point I was gonna make, in China they have concentration camps for Muslims, in Russia,↗

3:29:36Speaker 11okay,↗

3:29:40Speaker 9first↗

3:29:42Speaker 11of all, Back into the population because they're not integrating, so they're teaching them how to be Chinese.↗

3:29:50Speaker 9Well, no, that's not the reason why they're doing it. They're doing it because, Yes, it is.↗

3:29:53Speaker 11What do you think they're gonna put them there and kill them? Their,↗

3:29:56Speaker 9their territory, goes through the Belt, Belt and Road initiative, and they want to have that territory for their projects. They already have the↗

3:30:03Speaker 11territory. What are you talking about? It's part of China.↗

3:30:07Speaker 9Oh, yeah, but that community was not going↗

3:30:09Speaker 11to- Oh, yeah, but↗

3:30:17Speaker 9So↗

3:30:18Speaker 11I'm↗

3:30:25Speaker 9gonna↗

3:30:25Ian Malcolmmake another excuse 'cause I'm a Jew. is Ian still here or, or did he leave? Well, you want him to bail you out? Ding, ding, Give it to Mr. Rage, who raged out, as he often does, in the finest of fashions. so what I'm gonna do, I'm gonna recommend everybody, head on over to Mr. Truthteller's space that is now open. Why? Your space is better. Oh no, Mr. Truth teller always does wonderful spaces, and I, I will tell you, I, I learn more from that man than I do in almost any other place on this application. But what I was going to say before we close up is, with Dr. Gotic, I, I do think that, if everybody can jump in, either to the comment section to, to share the posts that you made, I, I find this insane, and I made a post in response to yours, Simon, because isn't it ironic that it was Elon Musk who said That he would assist with the legal fees for people who, because of their free speech on X, lost their jobs. And he never, he never did. Revenue. So, and now if here we are, he never did that, and now here we are, and on his platform, after you lost your job, his app is now taking your income because of the location, right? It's gonna, it's gonna be endless thing after thing after thing. It's↗

3:31:51Speaker 12even wilder. So, I mean, like, I was in contact with his legal team, and they said like this They would support me at all, and like his legal team literally had pronouns in their email footer, literally she/her, he/him, etc. And at some point they ghosted us. It's like, we're gonna support you, your case is very clear, and they ghosted us, you know? And, you know,↗

3:32:18Speaker 12no, no help, no gain, and now they're, they're literally everybody, I'm not the only one, there are many people who had to leave the, the Western countries during COVID. It's not just me, I'm in a group with many people, and they're all like, "What the fuck? So they're punishing us in a, you know, in a way like, "Okay, you've been on X, you lost everything because of X." Okay, well, you know, we're gonna take your, your little income you would have↗

3:32:46Speaker 12Your RF share is tiny all things considered. For him, he's making several millions per month, but for me, like two thousand dollars a month is a lot, a lot, and he's just making fun of it, like this Jew. And what the fuck is going on, literally? Like, I don't know what-↗

3:33:03Speaker 11Elon Musk is not Jewish, that's number one. Okay, well, he celebrated Purim and I have the photo when he was five years old, and he went to Hebrew school. Yeah, okay, yeah, so did↗

3:33:12Speaker 9Alexander- So did Alexander Hamilton. The, the, the final point I wanted to make, in case I don't get on Mohammed, Truth Tellers' space, is that, you know, Just out of↗

3:33:22Ian Malcolmcuriosity, it's, Alexander Hamilton, thank you for bringing him up. Wasn't he the guy that was pushing for essentially the Federal Reserve?↗

3:33:30Speaker 9he was pushing for industry, against, agriculture, and, he was, he was right about that.↗

3:33:37Ian MalcolmDidn't he push for kind of a centralized financial system? Wasn't that kind of the whole piece of↗

3:33:46Speaker 9he, he did, but, isn't that kinda weird? Why, why do you think, why↗

3:33:50Ian Malcolmdo you think the Jews would have tried to push and, highlight Alexander Hamilton? It's kinda odd, right?↗

3:33:55Speaker 9He, he wasn't ethnically Jewish, and he's a, a founding father,↗

3:34:06Ian Malcolmhe's the, the↗

3:34:09Speaker 9but he, he went to, he attended UCEVO, but he was, he wasn't- Is that, is that kind of weird? Why,↗

3:34:14Ian Malcolmwhy, why do you think they would highlight somebody like that on, on Broadway? Isn't that, like, what are the odds?↗

3:34:22Speaker 9Well, I can tell, I can, I can tell you this much, yeah, it's a great musical, it's a great play, and, I have no problem with it. the last point I wanted to make is, it's gonna be another↗

3:34:35Speaker 11lie, like you just said, China has a one-child policy, I'll let that one slide, even though that's not true, they haven't had a one-child policy in a over a decade, but you're a liar. Well,↗

3:34:43Speaker 9they, they did, they did, but so you just said,↗

3:34:46Speaker 11you said they had, they have, in the current tense. Why did you lie about that, knowing damn well, and you just said had, so you knew you were lying the first time, right?↗

3:34:56Speaker 9No, I wasn't lying, I can assure you that. You said they have one child policy the↗

3:35:02Speaker 11first time.↗

3:35:03Speaker 9Okay, well, listen, we're cribbling over, a more hill.↗

3:35:07Speaker 13Oh, I'm not mad. Oh, who cares? I'm a Jew. I don't care. Didn't you say that America has more, like, you know, deaths, like, you know, kind of a bigger role than that whole one child thing due to all the, you know, the birth control and the morning after pill and all the, all↗

3:35:24Speaker 9the stuff we're doing right now? Just point in case. No, don't ask him anything↗

3:35:27Speaker 11more. He's just gonna give you the whole point. In case I, I don't↗

3:35:29Speaker 9get to- So let's hear the point that I'm↗

3:35:30Speaker 11gonna give you, 'cause we know it's gonna be a lie. Go for it.↗

3:35:32Speaker 9Okay, yeah. So let me go for it. So we have two competing, we have the, we have China and Russia, and it's in the interest to make you believe that secretly, we Jews are in charge and we're exploiting you, because then the thing- You↗

3:35:56Speaker 11Somehow Jews are promoting our interests, yeah, great.↗

3:36:01Ian MalcolmGo ahead, go ahead, Ian, sorry. No, no, no, Yitz, from now on, I'm gonna call you Lou the Lesser. I, i-is that okay? I like, I like the name Yitz, it sounds so Jewish. How about Yitz the Lesser? There you go.↗

3:36:15Speaker 13You got a nickname, Yitz? Yes, it's like, oh my God, they're- Or is it little, is↗

3:36:20Ian Malcolmit little Yitz? We'll, we'll make you a rap star. Bing bong, bing↗

3:36:23Speaker 11bong, little Yitz. They're the ones that turn you against your own interests, not the Jews.↗

3:36:28Speaker 9Well, so, so, so to finish my point, Lou, you know, they want you to think Jews are in charge, and then instead of securing- That's weird. Because I rarely↗

3:36:39Speaker 11hear Russians or Chinese. I can't speak either one of their languages, On my own, just by looking at historical newspaper. Okay. Well, it's their↗

3:36:50Speaker 9propaganda. It's, it's their, it's their propaganda. Oh, wow. Yeah. Don't read↗

3:36:53Speaker 11the Jewish New York Times saying you guys are responsible for Bolshevik revolution. That's Russian and Chinese propaganda, right? Okay. So, so the↗

3:36:59Speaker 9point is, the point is, what we're doing in Iran is helping to secure our own democracy. Where do we↗

3:37:06Ian Malcolmget the Russian propaganda? Where, where, where does that hit the, American eyeballs?↗

3:37:13Speaker 11yeah, I read props and places like this. Wait, no, no, no, yes, I heard that.↗

3:37:17Ian MalcolmI, yes. What, what, newspaper or television program, what, what outlet↗

3:37:25Speaker 9is, Tucker Carlson? Tucker Carlson. Oh, so, so Tucker Carlson is Russian↗

3:37:29Speaker 11propaganda? Oh, my, Donald Trump Jr., right? And 1789 Capital, the guy that you support, Donald Trump. He's Tucker's funder and financier, retard. I don't think Trump is,↗

3:37:41Speaker 9no, no, Trump isn't funding Tucker. The Qataris are. Really? Because last↗

3:37:44Speaker 11time I checked, seventeen eighty-nine Capital's website says Donald Trump Junior on there as a partner, and that's who funds the Tucker Carlson Network, idiot.↗

3:37:54Speaker 9Oh, I'll have to look that up myself, but the point I wanted to make-- Oh, yeah, well,↗

3:37:57Ian Malcolmyeah, you're really gonna look it up. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. If we look it up, if, if Lou looks it up and puts it into the nest,↗

3:38:06Speaker 9Well, I, I feel that Lou has a lot of anger. He, he calls everyone idiots. He does.↗

3:38:11Speaker 11Well, it's just↗

3:38:11Speaker 9you, Lou, you're an idiot. He's an angry little person inside.↗

3:38:14Speaker 11You↗

3:38:14Speaker 9constantly↗

3:38:14Speaker 11lie.↗

3:38:15Speaker 9He's an angry little person inside, and that- But hang on, hang on, Yitz, hang on. Everyone can see that.↗

3:38:19Ian MalcolmYou, you called him little, you're now going at, at homonyms. So, he made a statement about Tucker Carlson, you said that's not true, if he can put into the nest something that says↗

3:38:35Speaker 11I don't have a journal anymore, but it's right there. Tucker Carlson's media company, his investment led by new anti-woke firm, seventeen eighty-nine Capital, October seventeenth,↗

3:38:45Speaker 9twenty twenty-three. So, so don't- Yes. What do you say about↗

3:38:47Speaker 11that?↗

3:38:48Speaker 9So, so let me get this straight. Trump is funding the man who says Trump is not mega,↗

3:38:53Speaker 11Donald Trump, that Trump↗

3:38:54Speaker 9has to, push back against. Listen, the, the, the main point of my- I don't like- But the main↗

3:38:59Speaker 11point, I'm still right 'cause I'm↗

3:39:05Speaker 9The point is, the point is, is that, fighting Iran secures, American dollar hegemony and, energy supremacy↗

3:39:14Speaker 13that goes↗

3:39:14Speaker 9into it. And the point is, is that, China and Russia, they don't want America to be strong. They don't want an American empire. They don't want to, okay, no, Jews don't want that. Support, bro.↗

3:39:24Speaker 11First of all, of course China wants us to be strong because we buy all their shit. What kind of argument is this?↗

3:39:30Speaker 9they, they ultimately want to be in charge of their↗

3:39:37Speaker 11Tell me.↗

3:39:39Ian MalcolmAlright, alright, alright, we're gonna mute the room. Here's what we're gonna do. I saw that the wonderful, the incomparable, Mr. Lou Rage, who's up here, has been a wonderful, and there is nothing better than some rage from the man that is Lou. so absolutely thank you for coming up here, my good friend, Mr. Rage. we will recommend everybody go over to Mr. Truth Teller's space. But before we do, I wanna give a big thank you to Joanne for being up here, the co-hostess with the mostess, to Danks, to Mrs. D,↗

3:40:12Ian Malcolmand the two of them and their presentation on this wild connection that I was unaware of until I saw Danks post on this, this piece of technology called Wiz, that for anybody that didn't hear earlier, if you weren't in the space, essentially sets up in Google Cloud and is able to, in essence- Since, to monitor and to track every connection made within that cloud out to a node device, so if the phone in your hand is utilizing a cloud connectivity, which it does for just about everything, whether it's the photo storage or the music you listen to, it's going up to a cloud and Wiz Technology purchased for thirty-two billion dollars. That's over two X the amount that was paid for TikTok. That is able to track everything that is done in milliseconds, to note all of the, let's say, patterns that might exist, to know who you are, why you're connecting, what you're connected to, and then, oh, by the way, looking at your geolocation and other things about your geofencing to know who you're doing it with, what you're saying, what your sentiments are, and not only to evaluate you, but to mold the way that you see the world, to get you angry, to get you sad, to get you disappointed, to get you depressed, to get Black billed, that is what is happening. And then you look at who was behind, Wiz, and what do you know? It's literally four Massad, eighty-two hundred agents. That's the people that were at the top of that software that was sold over to Google and now powers the backbone of their largest cloud infrastructure. This isn't cybersecurity, it's cyber stalking and tracking, and it was then plugged in, what do you know, to OpenAI and Palantir and all the other databases that are now using this cloud connectivity to try and understand who we are. They're probably using it right now on this very application, and they're gonna use it on your television, your computer Everything else that you do. So we gotta speak out against these things, we gotta keep learning about these things, the past, the present, where we go in the future if we don't discuss them, so that we can make the world a better place for everybody. Now, that can be a little bit black pill, but the white pill is that now you know about it. So go and talk to your friends, your family, your community, whomever you can, to try and bring attention to it, because this entire system that we're in opposition to, their motto, "Through subversion we shall wage war," what little weasels! We see the subversion. We're gonna call you out onto the intellectual battlefield where we will discuss these ideas, we will demonstrate that you are liars, we will bring that light into this, conversation, and just like the vampires, they will shriek and scream and run away from it, because they can have all the tech in the world, but they don't have truth. They can have all the power in the world, but they don't have righteousness. And so they can have all the might, all the military, all the bullets, it doesn't matter. We ultimately will prevail. We will be victorious, just as we always have. This will end, and we will build a better world for our children and their children, and all the children who will follow. And you know who will have to just cope and seethe? Are the very people who, instead of fighting for their children and their children's children, instead said, "Free Bravas! Let Christ's blood forever be on our hands and those of our children." Weird how we- Come full circle, back to that passage. Yes, it wasn't the Romans who killed Christ. No, no, no, no, no. All you need to do is go back before Vatican II, and what do you know? Everybody up until that point in time, in the perversion of the Bible, it was the Jews that killed Christ, irrefutably. And so whether it's back all the way then, whether it's Martin Luther and on the Jews and their lies, or this face that we saw today, what was that leading cause of antisemitism? Maybe it's not just a rabid, completely unexplainable dislike of a certain group of people. Maybe it's patterns of behavior that repeat themselves over and over and over again. And then because of those patterns, the only way that they can see that they can build a safe future is by enslaving and murdering anybody that opposes it, which is why we will continue discussing why I will continue exploring, I will continue the conversation in Mr. Truth Teller's space, so please hop over there, I'm certainly going to. And until the next space, as always, I wish everybody a good morning, good evening, good afternoon, good night, if you're going off to bed. But regardless whether you are or aren't, God bless for everything that you are, God speed on our adventures into the future. I will see you in the next conversation, the next space, and until then, I wish everybody nothing but all the best, the warmest of wishes, and the best of, of God, of my prayers, and of all of our intentions.↗