Episode 170: SH Update, Election Fraud, Trump, Media Mafia, Pandemic, Ohio AI, Climate Control

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Episode 170: SH Update, Election Fraud, Trump, Media Mafia, Pandemic, Ohio AI, Climate Control

 

 

 

TRANSCRIPT

  • Hello, everyone. Thanks for coming again. Jack Mullen, along with Dr. James Fetzer, another edition of all things reconsider.tv, and we certainly reconsider a lot of good things. It’s another week of insanity. We thought we’d bring you up to date in case you missed it. Maybe some of you actually don’t pay attention to the world.
  • And and it doesn’t make any difference. It’s just as bad as it was the last time you looked. Maybe a little worse.
  • But nonetheless, it doesn’t seem to be harming most Americans yet. Jim, welcome to the show. Happy May to you. You know, I can’t say Mother’s Day.
  • Yeah, and all of our mothers, happy, happy to them, so…
  • Yeah. You know, I heard Richie from Boston, somebody I pay attention to a lot, and he said, you know, I don’t go in for these holidays that are manufactured, you know, basically as a way in which you buy stuff. He said, but if you and your mother… if your mother is something important to you.
  • It should be Mother’s Day every day. You should call her every single day, you know?
  • Nice.
  • And I, I, I agree with you.
  • I called my first wife, by whom I had my son. We were married four and a half years, and then, of course, Jen, by whom I had my daughter, and then Jen has two daughters from her first marriage. Also, to a professor of philosophy, if you can believe.
  • So Jen and I will have our 50th in 27. We were born married in 1977. She’d been married, Jack.
  • 14, 15 years before she and I married, my God!
  • Got it!
  • How you hell, you do that, you know?
  • I don’t know, but it sounds like yours is gonna work out.
  • Well, you know, it has its ups and downs, as she would affirm.
  • Right?
  • Well, I think everything has…
  • arguments over Sandy Hook. It’s almost as though I were dealing with a skeptic out there in Never Neverland. My own wife doesn’t believe me about Sandy Hook. She doesn’t believe in my friends in Connecticut. She thinks this is all some kind of fantasy.
  • Jack, I even had to go through a cognitive evaluation, because she and my daughter both thought maybe I was fantasizing. So I got 17 out of 20 on one 18 out of 20, then I had an actual oral examination, and the psychiatrist said, well, some people are very clever, you’re very smart, we’re going to run you through a whole battery. And I went in thinking I was going to have a real long conversation.
  • wound up being subjected to hours of these tests, one after another, and at the end, they apologized. They said, there’s nothing wrong with you. I should have said right there, tell that to my wife, you know, and she doesn’t believe it anyway! She doesn’t believe it anyway! I mean, objective evidence doesn’t count. I’m sorry, on some issues, it’s amazing.
  • Well, if you ever try to talk somebody out of… out of, supporting, Psycho Don, Vaccine Dawn, you can’t get them to do it, no matter what.
  • Yeah.
  • When you can convince somebody that there’s an… there’s an expected alternative explanation for everything somebody does crazy, then at that point, you’re just really out of luck, because there’s no way to get them to concede.
  • on COVID, yeah.
  • Anyway, there’s…
  • So many interesting things going on in the world. I want you to quickly bring us up to speed, though. I knew this was going to happen to you with this case, and I know that there’s something that can be done about it, but tell us what’s gone on recently with your Sandy Hook appeal.
  • Yeah.
  • The case was originally filed in 2018.
  • And came to trial in 2019, and the judge wouldn’t admit any of my evidence. You know, I’d have the evidence in the book. I had 440 pages. I was being sued over 3 sentences. He wouldn’t allow me to introduce the rest of the evidence.
  • So, he found me guilty by a summary judgment that’s only permissible if there are no disputed facts, but in this case, every fact was disputed, except for the judge’s artificial manufacture by not allowing any of my evidence in! So, I got whacked for…
  • trial for damage at $450,000, and then, of course, because I was disputing the identity, the party who came in and testified as a plaintiff, who was not the plaintiff.
  • He socked me for a contempt of court another $650. So, you know, I’ve been pursuing appeals for years now.
  • took it all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court. Even they, to my astonishment, declined to review, even though it was a perfect case.
  • for affirming that the Seventh Amendment right to a trial by jury applies to each of the states. Jack, you won’t know this. Nine of the 10 amendments have been affirmed to apply to all the states. One is not, the 7th.
  • So that when I brought my case to the Supreme Court, State of the Nation said.
  • This may be the most important issue before the Supreme Court in our lifetime. They published that.
  • And yet the court declined!
  • To review, well, it took me, years after…
  • To realize that there’s a… and it was a discussion with another fellow, actually, he’s,
  • He’s a disabled veteran in Connecticut who’s just brilliant in legal cases. He’s won one after another after. I mean, he’s so fucking smart.
  • convince me that there’s a case of Throckmorton that says if there’s fraud in your case, you can appeal it at any stage.
  • Well, there was massive fraud in my case, including the judge not allowing me to introduce all my evidence. So I appealed in June of 2024.
  • I appealed the case. And there was also a secondary case about garnishing, because they’d taken money from me to collect on this vast $1.1 million lien.
  • From my wife’s account. They took my wife’s money. Well, you can’t do that! So when it first happened, I appealed, the Court of Appeals, said, you can’t do that. And then they did it again, and this time the court upheld it! I mean, this is the Court of Appeals, not really contradicting its own private ruling.
  • So I had appealed both of these cases, and it took them 2 years
  • Almost. Because now, this is,
  • April 15th, they delivered their decisions.
  • which will get this jack, they’re called summary disposition. It means there’s no significant legal issue here.
  • It was just like summary judgment, but at the appellate level, very insulting, because there were all these constitutional and procedural issues involved in my case, and they didn’t address any of them.
  • So, so, I was hoping, you know, they would do something about it. They have it. Now I’ve got 30 days, I’ve got till Friday to submit.
  • My Sandy Hook friend Steve Lucia said, you know, Jim, you might want to think about going to the law school.
  • Because sometimes I like to take up cases, live cases, and make courses, build a course around the case.
  • to give their students, you know, experience in dealing with a real live case, and this is such a perfect case, because it involved corruption in the Wisconsin courts at the Circuit, Appellate, and Supreme Court level, and it…
  • I have so much evidence in the law on my case, it’s just a procedural…
  • beauty of a case. So I wrote to the dean.
  • of the law school, and I thought I would be a perfect choice. He’s got a background in constitutional law, he’s got a bachelor from Harvard, a JD from Yale. Very good.
  • So I mentioned how I’m a Princeton graduate when I introduced myself, I’m a former Marine Corps officer, retired professor of philosophy. Well, it took me 8 days! I mean, I got a 30 day from… I got 30 days from, 15 April to 15…
  • made to submit.
  • And when I submitted to him, it took 8 days to come back and said he doesn’t represent. And he didn’t even tell me. He had a secretary call me, and I was in a grocery store when I got the phone call. So I said, well, did he run by the other faculty, see if any of them might have been interested? And she hemp and hawed. She obviously didn’t know. He obviously hadn’t done it.
  • So I use the occasion to call him. I mean, amazingly enough, he’s got a phone number, and it’s his own phone. So I called and gave him a piece of my mind, you know? I mean, how can it be the case that the UW School of Law isn’t concerned about
  • coping with corruption in the Wisconsin courts. I mean, this is such a perfect case!
  • Now, I… I… realizing he wouldn’t do it.
  • I looked at the faculty list and found a woman who does judicial ethics, and mine is just bountiful, who’s also an adjunct professor of philosophy in the UW Department of Philosophy. So I wrote to her.
  • And to my surprise, I haven’t heard from her yet, so I sent a reminder today, would she mind, you know, doing me the honor of a response?
  • I don’t know, the fact that I haven’t heard it, maybe, maybe, maybe, is there a go-7 chance she’s actually putting something together? I’m just really surprised she wouldn’t have immediately responded if she weren’t interested. In any case. I’ve already drafted, if I have to go pro se, continue to represent myself.
  • Right.
  • both of my appeals to the Wisconsin Supreme Court, along with Memoranda of law by Jack, I expect to be treated just as much as of a pinata as I have in the past. They just beat up on me!
  • They don’t take me seriously, because I’m pro se. That’s why I wrote to the school and said, you know.
  • Even though I got all the evidence and all the law in my case, because I pro se they don’t take me seriously, I need substantial representation. I thought that Dean would go for it. Listen, the guy who ran the Sandy Hook event even said he thinks they’re gonna take it, okay?
  • This is the so-called Leonard Posner, okay? So, so, even he thought they were gonna go for it. But what pissed me off is if he’s not gonna represent, just tell me right off, don’t take 8 days of my 15 days wasting time on it.
  • Right.
  • So now, I have just today, and when you reached out to remind me, I should be here with you right now, I was working on a submission to the…
  • UW Law Review about this case. And it’s really a wonderful, wonderful case!
  • So, you know, I ain’t done yet, but I’m sure not happy, because this would have been perfect, perfect for the law school, and if I happen to link out with this associate professor, I’ll be very, very lucky. We’ll see. I’ll keep you posted. Anyway, that’s the update.
  • What about the idea of, advertising on something like Twitter for an attorney to come forward, make a name for himself, you know, support the country, and places where there are people in large numbers that are constitutional in general? And,
  • And then…
  • The thought never crossed my mind, it’s a great idea.
  • Great idea, Jack.
  • I mean, you could act as attorney, in fact, and you’ve done an amazing job doing that, and it’ll go forward the same way, because they don’t take you serious, and if you don’t know… if you can’t stand in front of them and argue instantaneously about the mistakes they’re making, they’ll just plow right through it.
  • At the Supreme Court level, they rarely have oral argument. It’s all done on the basis of briefs.
  • Right, and so that’s what I’m saying. If you can’t stand there and stop them, then it’s hard to see. Now, I don’t know this for sure, but I have in the back of my mind a memory of a situation similar where a state was being so corrupt that somebody got a court case in another state.
  • And they had them evaluate it. Now, they didn’t have any jurisdictional capabilities, but they could analyze the data. And that, I believe, was a real case, and in the end, you know, they found that the state was behaving, in their opinion, in a corrupt manner that violated the law of the state you were dealing with.
  • Yeah.
  • And that would be better than nothing, but it doesn’t get the rope around your neck off, you know, this thing you’re carrying…
  • It’s because, see, I don’t have any assets.
  • Right.
  • They can’t take my home, I worry about appreciation, you know, is that gonna be some kind of phantom problem? But the fact is, so far, the judge, original judge, when I filed these appeals.
  • garnation of the big K’s.
  • to reopen it. I also filed, because he was rejecting him immediately, I filed motions to recuse him.
  • To my astonishment, what was it, last March, he retired from the bench five and a half years early, before his term would expire. And I think it’s because these cases were so egregious, Jack.
  • He worried not only that I might be recused from the case, but removed from the bench. He came from a family of lawyers, I think he wanted to avoid that, but he was… he was terrible.
  • And the whole case was massively rigged. I mean, that’s what I assert in my briefs and what I say here and now. It was massively rigged, just from the beginning, from the scheduling conference.
  • What do you mean?
  • He said he wasn’t gonna allow me to argue that Sandy Hook had been a FEMA drill.
  • But that was the basis for my case, how nobody died, but to explain, nobody died there. He was one of 26 who had supposedly had died, and I had all this proof it was a FEMA drill, including the manual for the FEMA event.
  • Which is Appendix A in the book, for Christ’s sake! I had 13 contributors, 6 PhDs. You think we couldn’t figure out whether this school was open or closed by 2008? I mean, Jack, it’s absurd!
  • But there it is. I’ve been dealing with the law. What’s that phrase sometimes? They say the law is an ass? You know, if that’s what the law concludes, the law is an ass, well, it ain’t supposed to be.
  • Well, no, the law’s fantastic, the way it was set up here in the United States originally, but if you don’t have any judges and any other higher authorities in the other branches of government that will point out corruption, then it is useless. It has no value at all. And in your case, that’s the biggest example of corruption I’ve ever seen in my lifetime in the court system.
  • Yeah.
  • I mean, because it involves the whole state, and then you’ve got everybody running from it. Nobody will talk to you about it.
  • Go!
  • And so, it’s a passive problem.
  • Well, we’ll see how it plays out. Who knows, maybe I’m gonna get incredibly lucky, because she could have easily just said, no, I can’t do it unless she’s off on vacation, but you still answer your email, so…
  • Yeah, but you waited 8 days for the other guy. Here’s the problem with her, is she might want to do it, but she’s out farming the idea to her friends and faculty, and she’s here, and you know, you take a case like that on, and you’re probably going to be in a situation where you lose your job here, or something.
  • This is where it would be perfect for a course.
  • I even sent a subsidiary a follow-up, because I was citing, you know, that there are already articles and books published about my case that Kevin Barrett
  • the legal lynching of a truth-seeker, Jim Fences, Stalinist-style show trial. And then a book by a fellow named Ron Avery has got a lot of experience with, summary judgment in Texas. The… what was it?
  • The… the judicial…
  • banishment of Dr. James Fetzer, something like that. I mean, it’s about an 80-page book, but it’s really talking about all these issues. So I wrote to Ron about this experience.
  • With the, with the,
  • dean of the law school, and I copied the dean of the law school, and I copied Ron Johnson, our senator.
  • whom I like a lot, you know, just to kind of make the point. It just gave a real summary to Ron. You know, writing to Ron, but…
  • So, I’ve been drafting an article for my blog, but it may be that my better move is this law journal thing. So, you know, I’m almost complete with the law journal submission, but I’ll wait until Friday.
  • And the outside chance that in the next couple of days, I might hear from her, if I’m very, very lucky. We’ll see, we’ll see.
  • I just thought, you know, if the Wisconsin Supreme Court sees a case brought by a faculty member, the UW School of Law, I think they’re going to pay a hell of a lot more attention than if it comes from Jim Fetzer pro se, even if he’s PhD, so that’s how I read it.
  • Well…
  • I think it’s gonna be hard for anybody to do it. Anybody. It’s got the weight of the entire Epstein class of criminals on top of it.
  • And that’s… there’s no question, and that includes Trump and all the… the rhinos that supposedly are clean and they’re not, they’re involved, and it just is such an… it’s an incredible mess. I have a video here with Tom Massey talking a little bit about how it’s the most evil thing that ever happened to the United States, and it’s so deep, you know, it goes…
  • It’s… it’s got roots that encompass places where you don’t even know.
  • I’m a huge fan of Massey, and I do believe…
  • he’s gonna win by a comfortable margin in Kentucky, but I’ve seen articles
  • One that I think was pure propaganda, saying he was only leading by one point.
  • And I was calling it out at the time, because that’s… that’s the kind of phony report they give when they’re gonna rig an election to steal it. They make it look like it’s real tight, so then when they steal it, you say, well, you know, we knew from the polling. That’s what they did in 2020. They… even as far back as 2016, they had all kinds of phony polling of just Democrats, Democrat women.
  • and Hillary enthusiasts to make it look like the country was wildly for Hillary Clinton. Well…
  • Yeah.
  • Very far from the case. And they did a similar with Biden, you know, bullshit.
  • Oh, definitely bullshit. Yeah, I heard Massey say that, that they said, you know, that he was told he’s only one point ahead now. He said that they’ve spent $10 million, you know, to go after his seat. I think that’s a small number, but in these days… now, you know, when Jay Rockefeller was stealing,
  • the, senator’s seat for West Virginia, they were spending $2 million, and nobody could run against them, and so there wasn’t any choice. You got Jay Rockefeller, you got nobody.
  • That was a day when 2 million was a considerable sum. Right. And I’ll say, once you understand Massey, you’re not going to vote for anybody else, no matter how much money they spent promoting the other guys, so…
  • But if they steal the.
  • election, Jackie!
  • Unless they steal the election rigid, which is obviously a real possibility, he’s gonna sail through.
  • Well, I think that’s the hard part. I don’t believe any of these elections. I don’t think people vote for, Tim, what’s-his-Name, Waltz, or whatever it was up in Minnesota. I mean, who would vote for that clown?
  • No!
  • And, and now they’re… they’re…
  • He’s a sordid bag of shit!
  • He’s a deficit bag of shit. And you got people like that Jew Randy Fine down in Florida now, and we have… we’ve got a total psyop happening, which Alex Jones comes out of the woodwork to support Randy Fine, and this Nick Fuentes clown.
  • comes out of the woodwork to support Randy Fine, against the Republican, candidate.
  • If Alex and Nick Fuentes are supporting Randy Fine, damn them! I mean, that’s so revealing, Jack! That’s like a red flag saying, I am a POS myself!
  • Right. Well, Stu Peters did a pretty good show last night, talking about
  • the fact that it looks like Nick Fuentes is a Fed. I mean, Fuentes is a PSYOP from the top to the bottom, and he’s a confusing mind effer that is assembling young minds together. You know, he was put in a position to pretend he was the next Charlie Kirk after Charlie bought the farm, but
  • you know, that’s… you know, it’s not actually working out the way that he had hoped it would, but regardless, he did pick up an enormous following there. But he switched between being a pro-Republican, pro-Trump, now he’s saying he’s gonna vote 100% Democrat, and that, you know.
  • Did kill us! It did kill us!
  • And so there’s… it’s just all designed to make you exhausted, but…
  • Gotcha.
  • But to support Randy Fine and to hear Alex Jones supporting Randy Fine.
  • You know, Alex Jones said he was gonna be done the other day, he closed his channel down.
  • He should have closed his channel down and walked into the sunset, because I’d never seen a person more harmful to the people that he brought on board and brought up, educated, and then walked away from in such a terrible way. You know, just completely turned on them and became a Trump supporter in 2015, that there was never any other… I mean, up until 2015, all Jones talked about was he could never vote for anybody in the political system.
  • the political system itself was corrupt, and that, you know, to have a free world and a free government meant that you would back away from the political system. In fact, you would move towards a libertarian-type idea of free markets and, you know.
  • a… anarchy. So, anyway…
  • But that’s, that’s what’s going on today. There’s so many people that are in here to just take the money from the Jewish establishment, and then do what they think is best. In the case of Randy Fine,
  • Randy Fine would lose a lot of… the guy that’s running against him is, he’s not the best candidate in the universe. I mean, his father was the wolf of Wall Street.
  • He said a few dumb things in his life, Dan Bill Vardy, or something similar to that. But he’s… he is an American, and he is a… he understands the Jew world order, and he’s not stupid, and he’s wealthy. He has a business, sense, and…
  • Anyway, he would be a hell of a lot better than Randy Fine, and he dislikes Israel, and he believes that Israel is in total control of the United States, as do people like Stu Peters, myself, and yourself.
  • So, anyway, in that case, you know, it just sucks. But anyway, I wanted to play something to you about our boy Trump. We’ll start with Trump.
  • Because.
  • Sure.
  • Easy target. There’s so many things to speak about, you know, his new statue and stuff, but we’ll start with this…
  • He’s even redoing the reflecting pool, and Jan was explaining to me he’s repainting in a way that’ll no longer be reflecting!
  • How stupid is that?
  • You know, when I first started to talk about this, I thought, well, it’s like, gotta go through all the processes, probably be months before they reach a decision. But no, he just goes right in and does this shit! It’s unreal, like tearing down the East Wing! Give me a break!
  • Yep, he’s trying to get his picture on the $100 bill, I guess.
  • No, it’s real.
  • Ridiculous and insulting beyond words.
  • Ben Franklin is gonna have to move over. Anyway, this is not… we’re gonna get to what you’re talking about there. This is just something that I found so viscerally repugnant to the United States, right? And to the people that voted for this clown, and they’ve all been sold out, and the people who now understand that are saying it straight up, you know, MAGA people got trumped and dumped.
  • But this is, this is him telling Americans to go fuck themselves.
  • Oh, yeah, you can carry back.
  • our European financial situation motivating you to make a deal? Not even a little bit. The only thing that matters when I’m talking about Iran, they can’t have a nuclear weapon. I don’t think about…
  • American financial situation, I don’t think about anybody. I think about one thing. We cannot let Iran have a nuclear weapon. That’s all. That’s the only thing that motivates me.
  • So, you can’t hear that first part, but, you know, he’s saying, the reporters, when you’re negotiating with Iran, to what extent are Americans’ financial situations motivating you to make a deal? Not even a little bit.
  • I mean, it’s incredible, an American president should say something like that?
  • Okay.
  • Iran wasn’t pursuing a nuclear weapon, by the way, Donald.
  • No. They weren’t…
  • There was a fat lot forbidding Iran to have a nuclear weapon.
  • Right. So… Right.
  • Since the straits were open then, and they weren’t pursuing a nuclear weapon, now you’re saying all you care about is they not have a nuclear weapon they didn’t want anyway, and weren’t trying to get?
  • And the streets are closed, so what have you done for us? And then the sum of money involved here is staggering. $72 million, Jack, over the first 60 days. 1.2 million a day. Think about it.
  • Yep, it’s, it’s killing the economy, it’s destroyed our supply of oil, it’s destroying the food supply and the supply of plastic.
  • Why?
  • I’m sorry, I blacked you out there. What did you just say?
  • wide. It’s not just affecting the U.S, but the whole world.
  • Yeah, it’s… it is. It’s deliberately destroying the whole world. And what… what Donald was actually saying there is that he’s… it’s more important to him to, support a Jewish fantasy prophecy created by Jewish scribes, you know, in the early days of the Bible, than it is to support the American people, who he lied directly to their face.
  • Yeah.
  • every opportunity he got, plus he plied them with a vaccine that he knew very well was just a pure bioweapon. And, you know, we don’t even know the full results of where that’s going, but it isn’t going to be good. And now they’re working on a new pandemic hoax.
  • Yeah, they want to give us COVID 2.0.
  • Right, and we’re gonna get to that in a second, too. So, you know, you think about Trump and his recent statues, and the various ways in which he’s put up, what would they call it in the Bible, graven images of himself.
  • And, you know, in this case, he puts… he puts himself up as a golden whatever, and he’s standing there with that fake pose he had when he was being fake assassinated,
  • you know, I find it hard to even…
  • feel anything but the most incredible disgust for this country that they… I don’t know, maybe you know more about it than me, I don’t see any big movement to do anything about Trump. You know, stop the war, let’s open the straits, let’s put this back together.
  • Let’s.
  • Go ahead. There’s fury and disgust with Trump and the population. I… I don’t care how much redistricting they do, the Republicans are going down at the midterm big time, Jack. Big time.
  • Right, and can you imagine the kind of garbage we’re going to end up with there? And, you know, we already see the beginning of it in Virginia, with the CIA operative functioning as a Jewish agenda machine, and we’re going to see it in Ohio, and I want to talk a little bit in depth about Ohio, but Ohio’s being overrun, and now they’ve got a female Jewish contender for governor there. She’s about 60 years old.
  • And, she’s gonna be… I mean, she’s perfectly placed to work with Vance and Vivek Ram Swami, or whatever his last name is, and the others that are associated with that group of people there.
  • that are anti-American as you can be, and they’re there specifically to enhance their wealth.
  • But let’s look at this, you know, we got Trump with this…
  • this insulting American… Christianity. I mean, I don’t care at all about Christianity, you know, I’m not a… I know this… all that stuff’s bullshit, but it’s not hurting anybody, and… and for American people, it’s part of their heritage, background, their families get together, it… you know, they’re not trying to,
  • assassinate, or blow up another country, or cut the heads off of children, or shoot them while they’re running away, or anything. They’re basically doing nothing, but… so he puts that… that white woman in there, and he’s got this black guy here, and he’s calling him,
  • spiritual advisors. But anyway,
  • We got the 21-foot statue… foot statue of, Trump. I want to see if I can make this get bigger.
  • It’s so absurd! This stuff is so absurd! You think it’s a comic book!
  • Yeah. You think it was a comic.
  • It’s hard to believe it’s real! It is so completely ridiculous!
  • I agree with you 100%. Why can’t I make this bigger? I’m gonna have to move it to another browser, I guess. I want to show you the couple components. Like, some of the people that are hanging around trumpet here, normally you just double-click and it… it goes. I’ll try to refresh the page once. And it’s moving there.
  • I don’t know if you’ve seen this commercial.
  • Alright, I’m gonna move it to another browser.
  • Oh, awful.
  • When in doubt… Put it on Firefox. Let’s see if it’ll come up.
  • Nope.
  • Maybe I have to be logged in to get it to grow into a full-size image.
  • I wouldn’t think so.
  • Yeah, it worked there. All right, we’re going over to this messy browser, but regardless… Who cares?
  • Man.
  • Share.
  • Now, are you seeing a full screen?
  • Yeah.
  • Okay.
  • Ugh, awful.
  • It’s just disgusting, man.
  • Thank you.
  • You…
  • It was a stain.
  • I was from Butler.
  • We the people.
  • Fight, fight, fight.
  • This is as bad as the Flight 93, memorial. I mean, it’s just… Yeah, ridiculous.
  • Coming up!
  • Take care.
  • Who naturally.
  • I bet that black was weeping. I wanna make sure everyone can hear.
  • Man!
  • more importantly for what you did, the, the statue is beautiful. You know, I saw it during the weekend. We had a big PGA tournament.
  • with a great champion, and all great champions, actually, but it was a great tournament then. I got to look at it very closely, and it’s incredible, and I just want to thank… I know it was done from love.
  • And I want to thank Mark Burns, a pastor, he’s a good pastor, he’s a good man.
  • I’ve known him a long time. He’s been with me from the beginning. Right from the beginning. Maybe about 2 days later, right? 2 days later. Right, Mr. President. He was right at the beginning, and I appreciate it, Mark. You’re great. Really a good person. And I want to thank everybody there. I don’t know, I hear there’s a good crowd of people, but I want to thank you all, and I won’t forget it. And we love you all, and the country
  • is doing great, and Iran is not doing good because of us. They are not doing well at all.
  • And good things are happening, and I just want to really give you my love, and I wish I could be there, where we want to make sure everything’s going perfect on the war front, so I figure you could understand that. But we’ll see you all around. I just want to, again.
  • It’s… everybody is taking pictures of it, everybody is… my people told me that
  • It’s unbelievable. All day long, they’re taking pictures. They stand up next to it.
  • Anyway, I can’t listen anymore, that crap. It is unbelievable. It’s unbelievable that This can happen.
  • Shit, Jack. Utter horseshit.
  • But there’s just interesting people in this thing. I don’t know who this guy is, but this guy to the left here, this is a… this is a strange one, and we talked about him a few months ago, but he’s…
  • Aw, dammit.
  • That’s him there, too. I think there’s one more.
  • And I don’t know if they’ve found this pastor guilty of pedophilia yet. All the other so-called spiritual leaders he’s had around him have gotten arrested, and Paul…
  • the last male he had was arrested, and as Paula White, she’s an absolute psychopath. I mean, she’s a literal walking, breathing, lying, looting, you know, psychopath.
  • But anyway, this guy over here that I was talking to you about in the red hat, his name’s Brock Pierce.
  • And that’s him standing real close there, and in this video, you can see him walking real close all over the place. He’s a strange bird. I mean, like, he just comes out of nowhere. He was… he’s one of these Hollywood-created people. He was in the movie called Mighty Ducks 2 when he was, like, 8 or 9 years old.
  • And it wasn’t long after that, like age 17 or so, he got involved with a bunch of cryptocurrency stuff.
  • And,
  • I thought I had… oh, here’s… here’s Erica doing her little dance. Anyway, I have… oh, I know why I’m on the wrong one. Let me get to the other browser. Anyway, this guy, Brock Pearce, is now a billionaire, and he’s associated with various businesses. He’s gonna be involved with Trump’s cryptocurrency scams, and
  • and his history with the creation of Bitcoin, and his association with Epstein.
  • I mean, that’s the primary thing that I had in the other images. I mean, he was an Epstein kid. He was, I don’t know, somewhere in the late 2000s before Epstein was off the streets. He’s quoted as thanking him. The girls were really good.
  • And so, you know, he’s just another one of these made men that should never be
  • hobnobbing with the American president, and yet, there he is. I don’t know, I don’t have much else to say about him.
  • I think he needs further investigation.
  • Let’s see… yeah, alright, so here’s some of his data, I found it.
  • I’m bringing this up because this kid is just like, what the hell? How do you end up in this situation? Who do you know? Well, he knows Epstein, and he got involved with Epstein and funded
  • help co-fund some of the things that Epstein was trying to do, like the genetic studies and so forth, that
  • That he was involved with.
  • Hang on a second, here we go.
  • So, he co-founded Tether, And… Epstein…
  • co-founded Tethered to Epstein, an email about in Antigua full of amazing Ukraine’s finest waiting for you. I don’t know what any of that means. That sounds… it says by Brock Pierce.
  • Born in Minnesota, 1980, child actor at 9, Mighty Ducks, Disney, Hollywood, 16, introduced to Mark Collins, rector, wealthy internet entrepreneur. This is where he gets involved with Bitcoin.
  • And this is where he cooperates, or collaborates with Epstein to destroy Bitcoin in such a way that it would be moved out of the way so that they could introduce stablecoins. Becomes co-founder of Digital Entertainment Network, $250,000 salary, age 16.
  • I don’t know, Digital Entertainment Network raises $60 million, plans a $75 million IPO.
  • October 1990, all three co-founders suddenly resign. Three former Den employees file a sexual abuse lawsuit. They allege being drugged and assaulted at parties in the founder’s Encino mansion. Brock denies everything. That would be his Encino mansion. Brock was living there with somebody else we’re familiar with as
  • as just a young kid with money coming out of his nose like cocaine, he makes a payment of $21,000 to one plaintiff’s lawyer. Interpol arrests the trio in 2002 in their beach villa in Spain, confiscate guns, machetes, child pornography.
  • Pierce is released without charges. Collins Rector pleads guilty to eight charges of child enticement. Pierce reinvents himself, the blockchain capital, Tether, EOS. Tether is the stablecoin that they ran Bitcoin out to create.
  • And that’s another interesting story, but we’ve already talked about it. In 2014, co-founds Tether with Reeve Collins, Craig Stellar, the stablecoin that becomes the backbone of all crypto trading, and of course, mails a lot of money to Trump. In 2011,
  • Attends Mindshift Conference, organized by Jeffrey Epstein, says he didn’t know who Epstein was, later assists Epstein in investing in crypto companies, including Coinbase.
  • 26, the Epstein Files email surfaced, he was… he… Pierce invited Epstein to a boat in Antigua full of amazing Ukraine’s finest… I got it now from the top. After Epstein asked him to take photos and find me a present in Ukraine, Pierce sent dozens of photos of Ukrainian women.
  • He denies any wrongdoing, of course. What would he sell? Oh, you’re right. Tether settles with New York Attorney General for $18.5 million, 2026, $1.04 billion in profit, $8.2 billion in excess reserves.
  • I mean, what the hell? How do you end up being this kid?
  • Just no way to know. I mean, we’re no… there’s no way for…
  • Very strange. Very strange, yeah.
  • So, and you know, it’s kind of like Sam Altman and Larry Ellison and Peter Thiel, all standing around Trump on the very first day he comes into office. You know, these people are outside of Trump, but they control Trump. They pay for Trump. They direct Trump.
  • And, anyway, have I mentioned it before, Trump’s not a very good guy to be president.
  • I think we’re all learning that lesson, my friend.
  • And, you know, he was a great promoter of the vaccine, which we’ve already covered, but…
  • Anyway, let’s talk a little bit about… oh man, there’s so many interesting things. I’m just gonna pull them up one by one. This is what happens. I got too many things, too little time.
  • I like this topic here, and we’ll spend just a minute on it, but…
  • this guy, Dr. Tao Brown, he’s a counterterrorism biothreat expert, and he’s got some health products that he makes as well, but this is no dummy, and
  • Anyway, he likes to talk about the things that I do, which have to do with the poisons that they’ve injected into us.
  • And you see very few people willing to talk about the fact that snake venom is a major and primary vector to get injecting people with toxins that will cause
  • long-term health effects and damage every organ in their body, and create other things we are not yet even aware. But they will immediately create turbo cancers, they will give you turbo brain cancer.
  • Anyway, he says, if an organization had a goal of injecting the world with venom, there would be signs, you think?
  • And so we have the flat earth here, And…
  • the symbol of the United Nations, I guess, or… I don’t know, that’s close enough. And then this so-called medical symbol.
  • It’s been telling us for a long, long time that there’s more to the idea of reptilian,
  • things in our life. Are you seeing this, or am I? No, you see it. Okay, good.
  • Oh, I’m seeing… I’m seeing it, Jack. I’m seeing it.
  • And then we…
  • Yeah, I’ve always wondered about the role of the snake, you know, somehow in medicine. Why is it so closely allied? Very odd.
  • Oh, it’s very odd, and I did, for, for,
  • or Facebook, I did a little research paper, and I went to PubMed, and, you know, we have those new diet,
  • fad drugs that everyone’s taken. Venta is one of them, something that’s pronounced similar to that. But there’s numerous ones of them, and they’re all made from snake venom.
  • And, they…
  • it was in Dr. Artis’ book, and the last part of it, there was a very profound, I think, observation that he made, is that that is… this vector has been studied since the 1950s. I mean, the first two Jewish people, one of them was a Cohen, and the other was,
  • some kind of stein at the end of her name, I don’t know, I… but she was Jewish as well. They invented, or they tested the first
  • I mean, this is strange, but they tested the ability to create turbotancers, with snake venoms, and they investigated chicken eggs, and,
  • And creating cancers, you know, in cellular activity.
  • from snake venom, and they got a Nobel Prize, I think, in 1964, for determining that snake venom was the best alternative for creating
  • turbocancers and other cancers in the human body. Now, the interesting thing is they were… they got funded by the National Cancer Foundation, and they ended up with a
  • you know, a Nobel Prize for not figuring out how to cure cancer for the National Cancer Foundation, or society, whatever it’s called.
  • the one that everyone’s familiar with, but no, they got it for figuring out how to make turbocancer. So, that idea has been around for a long time. They’ve known, probably biblically, you know, in the sense that we know that all of our knowledge comes from way in the past, that the snake venom was going to be an important part of the future. And then from there, they began developing,
  • Ways in which they could get snake venom into the body, and then, the…
  • Creme de la Creme has been,
  • the mRNA vaccine they created for COVID, where they were able to keep… create, they were able to put two DNA,
  • plasmas in this… you had to get two shots. So, for those people that needed to get… they were told you have one and two shots. The first shot was part A and the other was Part B. They were plasmas, DNA plasmids, and what happens is, when they got into the body, they float around and persist, and when the second one came.
  • then the body’s own mRNA would run into it and have both parts, and it would just connect them. When it connected them, it ended up in the E. coli. They connected them in the E. coli bacteria in the
  • in people’s bowels, and then those E. coli begin producing snake venom. And it takes a long time, but eventually people start to get sick, and they get sicker and sicker, and this one, you know, one cancer after another.
  • Because they’ve been attacked by snake venom. And now we see that they put it in cosmetics, they’ve got it in diet pills, it’s in the new flu vaccine, and they insisted that, you know, snake venom’s a great way to kill the flu.
  • And that… and they gave… they made the argument that because we were… it takes so long to decide which flu that they’re going to pick for the year, you know, they have to pick one, Virus A, virus B, whatever it was.
  • They said, you know, now we don’t have to do that. We know that this works, we don’t have to pick one. Now, previously, when they were picking their viruses, they worked 4% of the time. Of course, 4% is inside of the random noise you’d get. You could stick, you know.
  • horse dung in there, and 4% of them, you know, would not get the flu. So, I mean, it’s just absolutely statistically nonsense. But regardless of that, now they have a flu vaccine that replaces those, and they don’t have to worry about which one of the strains they gotta get for this year.
  • Anyway, this… that’s just a quick aside, that all of these vaccines, if anyone’s ever considering a vaccine, I think you really need to reconsider, because snake venom is the primary method now, that’s the vector. You can’t see it, nobody’s willing to talk about it.
  • very few people will talk about Dr. Artis’ book, and I don’t know that you’ll find a medical book that’s better sourced and made possible for the average person to go find the sources, and read them and help understand. He does, you know, he does walkthroughs.
  • And it is… it’s absolutely conclusive, so…
  • Anyway, that’s enough of that, but now we got the next pretend thing.
  • which is the janta virus, and in Hebrew, hanta is a term used in slang to refer to a scam, a lie, or nonsense. It’s sometimes…
  • Really? Oh, really? They’re so blatant, Jack! They’re so blatant!
  • It is sometimes associated with a fake situation or a fabricated story, often used colloquially.
  • A slang usage meaning a lie, deception, or nonsense, similar to saying something is a total honta.
  • Love it.
  • So, I mean, that starts out with a… on a really good note, right? But we see, just like everything else.
  • I want to get to Vivic here in a minute, that they’ve been planning the antibirus thing for quite some time. I got all my wonderful things here.
  • But anyway… They’ve launched a $70 million pandemic program in… Provident.
  • Project Provident and National Institute of…
  • I used to know what NIAD meant, but that’s a Fauci organization. Launched $70 million pandemic program targeting hantavirus before the outbreak. Provident remains active through 2029 and has just completed unprecedented Andes hantavirus mapping before the 2026 outbreak.
  • emerged, so…
  • There’s other data that I have in here that suggests that, you know, they’ve been a long time planning on the hantavirus.
  • And, so, you know, I just… I’m hoping that people that get a chance to watch our show here, and don’t already know that this is an absolute bag of crap. So, I was gonna find… I’ve got on here
  • they did a recent thing, which they did a similar thing with COVID. If you remember, they had ships stranded at sea with, they had cruise ships stranded at sea.
  • That supposedly the people were getting sick, and
  • And that’s one of them, let’s see…
  • This one, okay. And of course, this is in…
  • Let me get the translation here.
  • Can’t translate it, doesn’t matter. This guy here, Jake Rosemarian,
  • is a crisis actor, and he was in… This won’t.
  • blow it up either. That pisses me off. But anyway, he was a pretend COVID patient.
  • And, and now he’s on this ship.
  • And he does a video, and that’s him there.
  • talking about how afraid he is, and he starts crying, and I literally…
  • I think that if you heard it, you would… it would bring up memories of Gene Rosen. I mean, it is… it is such a pathetic cry,
  • that, you know, he’s alone on the ship. Well, he’s not alone. He’s not supposed to be alone, he’s supposed to be on there with lots of people, but he’s in a room where you can’t see another single person anywhere on the ship.
  • So, this blogger, Jake Rosemarion, was also in a bed, Going on and on about… how…
  • you know, COVID was a bad thing, and that was January 6th of 2022. So, how is it that people can’t… I’m not talking about the average person, but why is it that there’s just not any sort of connection by any other media? Very few people.
  • hantavirus everyone is supposed to panic about was caused by the COVID bioweapon shot. Here’s another thing of interest. In the
  • reported side effects, and you can see here, Stu Peters has got them.
  • Which is quite a long list.
  • Hanta virus is one of the side effects.
  • Pfizer.
  • I’m gonna always out there.
  • Somewhere they found it.
  • Right there.
  • So…
  • the thing about this is, they were very careful to make sure that every one of the diseases that that COVID caused could be used in some way to imagine some other treatment or, you know, to blame on some other pandemic. And we’ve seen this more than once with
  • Things that people got from, you know, like the turbo cancers and so forth that they got, you know.
  • people are like, we don’t know what’s causing this, and we… we need to get other medicines for it, or whatever, but they’re all caused by this. This thing is… I mean, there’s things that this thing, you know, heptic arterial thrombosis… well, if you compare this, and Dr. Artis has done that, all these side effects, quite a few of them map directly over into snake venom.
  • Snake venom will cause all those damn things.
  • And,
  • Anyway, and I’ve said it before, and I’m not a doctor, so… but Artis has a great, treatment of why you should be taking and using, nicotine as a preventative
  • Because the nicotine will prevent the snake venom from attacking your body.
  • With the exception of your E. coli. Your E. coli can continue to make snake venom, and you’ll need to treat that with something else, but you can…
  • Prevent the snake venom from attacking your organs by just wearing a nicotine patch every day, which is one of the reasons why they want to remind you constantly that nicotine is addictive, and is not addictive at all.
  • Alright, so let’s get back to…
  • A quick discussion of the stuff going on in… In Ohio.
  • You still see my screen?
  • Yeah, I do. I do.
  • this guy’s got a pretty good take on Vivek Bamswamy, and it’s my opinion completely. And I want these people out of our country.
  • the president, the governor of Ohio.
  • You have solidified
  • Vivek’s political career, for the rest of his life in America, he’s not going away. Exactly. This is the chance to say, no, never, ever.
  • Go back home.
  • Get out of our country. You were born in America? Sure. By days. Your dad hates our country, never took the time to become a citizen, you’re an anchor baby, your family built their wealth by robbing white people with miracle drugs that you knew were not going to be viable, you became a billionaire, you paid your way onto every podcast.
  • You’ve been lying, you’ve been deceiving, and this is not American. You are not American. You are a Hindu, you are a polytheist, you are a false, idle.
  • worship her. Go home!
  • Get out of our country. I don’t care about you quoting Thomas Jefferson. I don’t care about you pretending to honor the fountainers. This is America. We wear shoes in this country. We eat beef in this country. We worship Christ exclusively in this country. We don’t rob people of their wealth in this country. Get the hell out.
  • OUT!
  • That’s the proper response. If he becomes the pre…
  • And, you know, that’s… that’s, part of the problem here, but we see that Vivek is gonna be,
  • integral in the state of Ohio for quite some time, and his…
  • primary collaborators are Peter Thiel and J.D. Vance. Of course, J.D. Vance is from
  • Ohio also. And they’re busy right now putting Data centers all over.
  • you know, the state. And through the political connections of Vivek, which, by the way, JD’s son’s name is now Vivek. He’s got one… his middle child is a boy named Vivek. With the… with the influence of Peter Thiel.
  • Ohioans can expect to see the Ohio River just completely destroyed. Theo.
  • Training for the data centers.
  • Yes, for the data centers. Taking the water, you know, consuming the power,
  • Anyway, in 2025, Theo Vance and Ran Swamy co-founded Chapter, an AI-powered Medicare navigation advisory startup.
  • that use Palantir technology, Palantir Foundry, to collect and store all Medicare data. Your protected health information, or individually identifiable health information includes your names, address, medical records, doctors, everything.
  • Chapter claims to be HIPAA compliant, however, the AI security environment is under question, third-party sharing, re-identification, employee access, etc.
  • And,
  • Anyway, that data’s now gone into the wild with all the rest of it, the stuff that Elon Musk took, etc. But anyway, Ohio…
  • Is now occupied by these people.
  • And,
  • it’s… it’s not going to change if this Jewish woman takes over as governor in the next election. And so, I don’t know. I’m just saying that the United States is sadly overrun by people who don’t belong here. They’re not from here, they can’t even understand anything about how we live or our ways, our life.
  • the… nature of being an American, our background, our founding fathers. He can talk about Jefferson all he wants.
  • But, he’s never gonna really understand what Jefferson was about. And Jim, I just saw the other day that the New York Times has just unleashed another,
  • so-called biography of Thomas Jefferson that is
  • not very nice, not very complimentary of Jefferson, claiming that he had.
  • But…
  • That he was a man who,
  • was never going to apologize for anything, and that,
  • he had a way of carrying a grudge, and he was a spiteful, grudgeful man, and blah blah blah blah blah. And, you know, it’s one of the missions of the Jew world order to
  • walk on Thomas Jefferson every chance they get, whereas they’ll take somebody like Hamilton, Alexander Hamilton, and they’ll put him in movies and everything else as a great guy. If Jefferson ends up in a movie, he’s always made fun of, kind of like Rodney Dangerfield, you know, in any of his shows making fun of white people.
  • And it’s really actually a tribute to Jefferson, because he understands.
  • Yeah, he… He has the right to claim to be the greatest American of all time.
  • I know. And he would have had nothing to do with these people, that’s for sure. And he might have carried a grudge. Anyway, there’s just so many other things going on. We’ve got these data centers going up. We’ve got the one in Texas that’s called the Matador Project, which is…
  • The largest data center on planet Earth, is going to consume 17 gigawatts, which is two and a half times the total power used by Texas. Then we have the one in Ohio that’s similarly sized, and .
  • Yeah, can’t these people add and subtract?
  • Don’t they understand these data centers are consuming more resources than are available? It’s like in the 2020 election, there were more votes in some districts than there were voters, and we don’t think there was anything wrong with the election that was the fairest and safest of all time.
  • These data centers are destroying America physically! Physically!
  • Correct.
  • It’s redundant! There’s no necessity for them all. I do a weekly interview with Bill Binney and Catherine Horton, sometimes both.
  • And Bill’s a complaint, all the data’s in the NSA Center in, what, Utah? It’s all there, Cheyenne, wherever, it’s all there. They don’t need all these data centers, they’ve already got every email, every phone call, every electronic submission, every video, they got it all. They got it all.
  • And yet, we’re winning at thousands, thousands of these data centers to consume water and electricity, driving up the rates for the locals and depriving them of potable water? I mean, this is a disaster in the making, Jack. It’s insane.
  • Jim, I couldn’t agree with you more. I expect what we’re gonna see
  • I just saw this… Gates is doing it himself. He’s putting in his own data center somewhere in the United States, out west. He’s consuming a lot of farmland.
  • And he’s gonna build a nuclear power plant beside it. And, you know, they’ll start building these plants. Now, there’s an interesting raging argument on X right now that I got involved with, and I really wrote a really good little reply.
  • But the… they’re trying to make the point that, you know, that all people do. Now, I’ll give you an idea of it, and then we’ll quit here, but…
  • I’ve got a picture of the idea, and this is a… I mean, there’s so much mind control in this world, it’s… it’s sad.
  • But it’s the story of saying that, you know, that people
  • Tried to get rid of nuclear power, and then we found out that we ran out of power, and now it’s the same thing with the data centers, and…
  • And but there’s an interesting argument that goes with that that isn’t… they’re not even the same argument. So, you know, like this idea here, same panic, different century, which… and this is about nothing that I can see, just fear. And, of course.
  • You know, that’s a lot different than a data center. Anyway, we got down with steam power, machine steel jobs, they do. Factories will run out, will ruin our souls, I don’t know about that. The telephone is witchcraft. Electricity will fry your brain. Yes, it could.
  • Tv will rot your mind, it definitely did. Computers will make us antisocial, absolutely, 100%. The internet is a dangerous wasteland. Absolutely.
  • AI will destroy humanity, data centers kill the planet, your data will be stolen, no AI ban AI. Okay, so they’re saying, yesterday burned riches, today ban innovation. Now, this is the argument that’s going on around, and now people are making the argument that, you know.
  • we banned nuclear power in the 70s and 80s, and look what we got now. We’ve got a completely destroyed infrastructure, the power system is failing, while at the same time, they’re arguing to put up more data centers that use more power than states do.
  • And at the same time, they’re not even the same argument. You… the interesting thing you look at, when you look at the 1970s, they came out with that movie,
  • China Syndrome in the late 70s. China Syndrome was designed by the Jewish Hollywood cabal, putting the biggest actors in there of the day.
  • Memory serves, Michael Douglas was in there, but there were other bigger actors,
  • And what they did was, you know, they created a fear scenario where this thing melded down and went to China, and strangely enough, 12 days later, 12 days, we get Three Mile Island.
  • So, you know, back in the 70s, there was some…
  • internally created push to destroy the idea of nuclear power. At that same time, in 1979, the first thorium nuclear power plant went online somewhere in Asia.
  • And it produced, like, 277,000 watts. It was a first demonstration, and it worked perfect. It worked for years. And thorium has no possibility of melting down or creating any problems, so nuclear power was not a damaging thing. They didn’t want it.
  • You know, it’s kind of like the supersonic transport that was out for a while, the SST. They complained that it was damaging the ozone layer levels, or they were putting holes in the ozone layer.
  • There was never any evidence of that, etc, but they said that that was a bad thing, and then they forced that company to stop using those airplanes. When these people decide that they don’t want a technology on the scene.
  • You know, they come up with arguments to get rid of it.
  • And in this case, they want this technology, which is anti-climate control. I mean, it’s everything that they said that you couldn’t have. It dirties the water, it pollutes the air, it makes noise, it hurts the animals, it produces excess heat, and the world goes on, you know, it goes on and on and on.
  • And we don’t even know what’s inside them, of course, but we do know that it will eat up the one… that matador in Texas is supposed to use a billion gallons of water a month.
  • I mean, where do you get a billion gallons of water a month? Now we see in parts of California, though, they’re shutting farms down. I think I just read 6,400 farms to be closed in the area
  • around, I think, San Bernardino. And that area, if I’ve got the right place, that’s also the largest concentration, 19 data centers in California, and you’re going to close down 6,400 farms. So, just like Trump doesn’t give a rat’s ass about Americans when he’s negotiating about,
  • Jewish fantasy prophecy, these people don’t give a rat’s ass about whether anybody has anything to eat, and it’s gonna get worse and worse and worse.
  • Now’s the time to stock up. That’s my final plug. Go buy foods, buy tons of spaghetti, and…
  • things that won’t die right away. They’re not super healthy by any means, but,
  • they’re… they’re gonna bring it on. They’re gonna kill people. By 2030, they’re gonna have this population gone. That… that study that we saw years ago by that company, started with a D, what was it.
  • Deagle. Deagle.
  • Eagle, yeah, you know, they were just a little off in time. So, anyway, I could go on and on, but I just wanted to let you know that if you see that argument out there that nuclear.
  • Yeah.
  • We don’t even have any kind of power at all now. We need more nuclear power plants. But you know, if you took our data centers in the United States, there’s 5,000 of them, wrapped them around the Earth, you know, whatever,
  • it’s 24,000 miles, give or take. That’s one every five miles. I mean, I think we have enough. And these people on X are saying, you know, we’ll get behind. China, you don’t want to be innovative and keep ahead of China and the rest of them. No, you know, F the data centers.
  • And F that idea, China’s only got, like, 400 of them up.
  • There’s something else going on in the data center, and we are yet to find out. We need to find some way to infiltrate what the hell they’re really doing there. And is it just to destroy all of our water, or is that a component of it, or are they dumping that water under the ground, and it goes down to the underground cities that they’re…
  • have been building for decades. I don’t know, Jim.
  • It’s a strange situation.
  • Nor do I, but it’s bad. It’s all bad, Jack.
  • Agreed.
  • About the future being very, very risky, and whether we survive is a gamble.
  • Right.
  • Yeah. Alright, well, I’m not gonna bring anything else up. What do you got on your mind? Anything left?
  • Oh, I think we’ve covered a lot of territory, Jack. I’ve enjoyed it tremendously. Excellent. Good job. Good job.
  • You’re wanting to move to Ohio, right?
  • I’m happy in this little village in Oregon, Wisconsin.
  • Well, a lot of corruption up there, too.
  • Anyways…
  • Yeah, pick your poison. All right, well, we love you. We hope that you remain happy and well-focused until next week, and
  • We’ll see you then.
  • You and Stephanie, too. Love you both.
  • Bye-bye.
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