Tin Foil Hat With Sam Tripoli - #1010: The Sacred Sacrificial Lamb With Dr. Heather Lynn

Episode Date: July 24, 2026

On the latest episode of Tin Foil Hat, Sam sits down with Dr. Heather Lynn to explore the hidden history behind the Odyssey, the Fallen Angels, and the ancient belief systems that continue to shape the modern world. They discuss cannibalism among ancient ruling elites, sacred temple prostitution, the tech elite's quest for immortality, and why every system of power seems to require a scapegoat. Please subscribe to the new Tin Foil Hat youtube channel:  https://www.youtube.com/@TinFoilHatYoutube   Sam Tripoli's 5th Crowd Work Special "Hero Live From Batavia" Drops May 2nd On Youtube.com/SamTripoliComedy   Grab your copy of the 2nd issue of the Chaos Twins now and join the Army Of Chaos: https://bit.ly/415fDfY   Check out Sam "DoomScrollin with Sam Tripoli and Midnight Mike" Every Tuesday At 4pm pst on Youtube, X Twitter, Rumble and Rokfin! Join the WolfPack at Wise Wolf Gold and Silver and start hedging your financial position by investing in precious metals now! Go to https://www.samtripoli.gold/ and use the promo code "TinFoil" and we thank Tony for supporting our show.   Grab Tickets To Sam Tripoli's Live Shows At SamTripoli.com: Miami, Fl: 7/31-8/1 Lawerence, KS: 9/17-9/19 Tulsa, OK: 10/9-10/10 Dallsa, Tx: Nov 7th (TrutherCon) Austin, TX: Dec 11th-13th   Please check out Word War Debate and the WordWarDebate Contenders Series: https://wordwardebate.com Please check out Dr. Heather Lynn's internet: Website: https://www.drheatherlynn.com The Midnight Academy Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/@DrHeatherLynn Substack: https://substack.com/@drheatherlynn Anunnaki Revelation Book: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FXYGPB6J     Please check out Sam Tripoli's internet: Linktree: https://linktr.ee/samtripoli Sam Tripoli's Stand Up Youtube Page: https://www.youtube.com/@SamTripoliComedy Sam Tripoli's Comedy Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/samtripolicomedy/%20P Sam Tripoli's Podcast Clip Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/samtripolispodcastclips/   Please support our sponsors: Superpower: Make this the year you stop guessing about your health, with Superpower. Not only did Superpower reduce their price to just $199, but for a limited time, our listeners get an additional $20 off with code TINFOIL Head to Superpower.com and use code TINFOIL at checkout for $20 off your membership. After you sign up, they'll ask how you heard about them, so make sure to mention this podcast to support the show ASPCA:This episode is sponsored by the ASPCA® Pet Health Insurance program, offering customizable accident and illness plans to fit your budget, lifestyle, and pet's unique needs. With nearly 30 years of experience and over one million pets covered, they make it easy to submit claims through their app and receive reimbursement for eligible vet bills. To explore coverage, visit A-S-P-C-A pet insurance dot com slash TINFOIL. That's A-S-P-C-A pet insurance dot com slas    

Europeans especially, they ate ground-up mummies. The, they actually, Francis, the first, had a pack of ground mummy with him all the time. So Charles II of England had a ton of money to put out to get a recipe for something called the King's Drops. And that was a, it was powdered human skull that was distilled in wine.

And you hear people say like, eat the rich. Well, I don't know if that's some kind of like, like 1984 newspeak or whatever, because what they really do is eat the poor. Tinfoil hat. Oh, what the fuck are you guys even talking about? Global controls will have to be imposed. And a world governing body will be created to enforce them. Welcome to tinfoil hat.

We go deep, home boy. Eric, open your mind. The fountain of knowledge. There's lizard people everywhere. That's some interdimensional This is only the beginning. You just blew my mind. Ready to get your mind.

All right. Welcome to Timphol hat live from the Wise Wolfgol Gold and Silver Studio. That's right. Wolfpack Gold. Just go to samtripple.com. Samtripplea. Gold use a promo code Timfoil and you two can get in on the press miles game for as little as $50 a month.

Very excited to have this guest on. she has made history. She is the first female on the Mount Crushmore. To the victors goes to spoils. After one appearance, too. That's how powerful the appearance was. Then it just like made an impression that they vote you on. Please welcome Dr. Heather Lynn.

How are you? I'm great. Glad to be here. And thank you very much for everybody who cast a vote for Mount Crushmore. That was really awesome. I felt like I broke the glass ceiling. something that Hillary Clinton and even Kabala Harris couldn't do. Well, your episode was absolutely fire.

I really enjoyed it. Obviously, it resonated. Before we get into it, you tell us a little bit about yourself and where our guests can find you in case they didn't hear your last episode. Yeah, sure. Well, I am a cognitive archaeologist and historian, and you can find me on the H-Files.com. That's the name of my substack as well. And so I write a best-selling substack on there where I cover the occult architecture behind all of the different things going on in modernity. So cult, hidden history, archaeology, and everything strange.

What an interesting life you live. I mean, how do you function with regular people? How do you function in this slop culture? Bold of you to think that I do. I just, you know, I do what I do. And I just try to keep positive about it. And I deliver the bad news about our decline with a smile. And because that's all you can do, right?

Yeah. Yeah. And just stay grounded. So, but yeah, it's getting, it's getting something out there. Today is a historic day. It is the end of the U.S. sovereignty. We are now combined our military with Israel. It's over.

I mean, just chaos, bro. And no, I mean, go on Twitter, go on Instagram. Nobody's talking. Nobody cares. It's just, it's like, hey, dude, I wish I could help you. But you just don't care. You're just so distracted by everything and all the stupid. You know, real quick, I was, who was I talking to last?

I was talking on conspiracy social. Do you find it crazy that some of our biggest cultural art right now is about war? You know, Odyssey just came out. a house of dragons and like you're watching war and it's like crazy to me because i'm watching these and like a lot of times when these guys these soldiers die they just move on it's a very weird thing to watch there was this scene with the with the cyclops uh where they're like we can't leave him but that was about it outside of that's like yeah he's gone he's gone keep moving on keep moving on um do you think that's psychological because it's like it seems like we're

gearing up for an unnecessary war right now I think it is. I think it's predictive programming and a little bit of the revelation of the method going on. I think we all sort of feel that as well. You said you really like The Odyssey, though. Do you recommend that I see it? I've been asked to do a review on it. It is. Is it good? Okay. So where you look at it, the angle that you look at it might be different than regular people looking at it. I'm sure there's a lot of symbolism and all that stuff. In terms of just going somewhere and turn your brain. off and just enjoying a movie that's done amazingly, I would recommend it. But I understand why people are so angry with me because there's all this cultural Marxism in it and stuff like that. Again, we, you know, Johnny and I've talked about it. It's like he kind of mocks the diversity in it, but that's not good enough for some people.

So I think it's a great story being told. I know it's not told perfect. but visually it's absolutely amazing. Well, I know it's based off of somebody's retelling in a feminist lens. So I'm like, I know going in it's going to be not very good at least historically accurately, but. That was even a bit of, that was a bit misleading. He said originally that he took inspiration from the opening line of that translation, but he said that it's based on all, you know, many of the popular translations.

But people ran with that as soon as they heard that because the woman that actually did that translation didn't like the film she was yeah she complained that it was i mean about a number of things but yeah so it's that would if that's not the yeah the the thing is too what's what translation is your loyalty too if you care about it being accurate because there are more than a hundred in english many of them very wildly uh from each other so you know are you reading it in the homeric greek because if you are then maybe you could have a real gripe but well then yeah maybe we'll interpret it all kinds of different ways. It'll be like purple and they'll be doing like child, you know, whatever it is,

the Amun-Helman's kind of translations would say. So that would be interesting. I mean, these things you translate, but there's interpretations and people are still working to this day to actually translate these things in a way that can make a meaning to it. There's a whole course at Harvard. It was Professor Nagy used to teach it. And it was called like the Greek hero in 24 hours. And he was, he would always say, like, you have to read. into the text, not out of it. And it was just wild because the idea that these things are

settled, case closed, and that there's no way to interpret or reinterpret is one thing. But then the whole thing about it being super woke. I just wonder if that was a ploy to get people to talk about it more. I do. Yeah. It makes me wonder. Because if you actually look at the

screen time of all the woke shit, it's minimal. It's very minimal. What's her name? The trans chick? She didn't get a lot of like, because Ellen or Ellen, I'm misgender. Elliot. How dare you. How dare me.

Yeah. It's, well, what's interesting to, this isn't being an apologist for any of that. It's just simply like a maybe a little hot take and something to put something else in a perspective. People back then, I know people were talking about she's, he's, she's, they, it's so tiny. Like, it doesn't seem like that would be a strong, you know, Greek warrior or what have you. But, and I know this is a podcast, and so some people won't like get this effect. I apologize, but I'll describe. I have, I just so happened to have on my desk a Greek ring from a shipwreck that belonged to an administrator on a Hellenistic boat.

And so this would have been from somebody who was, you know, pretty well fed and wasn't really a weak person and had some sort of status because this is a signet ring. And if you, the notable thing about it is how tiny it is. And I can't really zoom, but what I can do is show you a Sharpie and I can put it on the Sharpie and show you. Oh, wow. That it only fits on this Sharpie. It's tiny. It's really tiny. It's a pinky ring.

And it would have been most likely a pinky ring. And it would have been on this pinky like this. However, still very small, very small to consider this would have been like a large, well, you would think, maybe a large man, but people were a lot smaller then. And so, not to suggest they were Elliott Page size, but just to sort of put that out there as an example of a lot of these films, kind of give us a false perception of what the past was like. Like the Greek myths, one of my favorite old movies is the Ray Harry Housen Clash of the Titans.

And, you know, things like that where they show them running around and broken marble that's all white and it's just kind of like a wreck. And then in real life, those pieces were very brightly painted with reds and yellows and blues and that sort of thing. So if you could really step back in time and see, it would have been very vivid. And we don't usually think that even so much as the founding fathers and people who came over here and wanted to associate the new world with that old world, that neoclassicism, they built the buildings and also made them kind of white. So we have that style, but it wasn't what they looked like at all. And so there's this misperception of what the past was like. And depending on how we want to perceive ourselves, actually.

Like, oh, it was so backwards. They were just so they didn't have anything. You know, or they are so advanced. And I mean, the truth is probably somewhere in between. And it depends on which culture, which time period, of course. Yeah, I mean, I talk about, like, if you look at today, you have the Yamamo of South America, who still lives in the jungle and huts and all that. And you also have Tokyo.

Like, so which one is the reality? They're both reality. It depends on where the lens is focused on what you're looking at. And if they only send you Yamamo, there could be some people going in a year of 2026, they lived in huts and they hunted with spares and they you know like that's what they would believe because that's what the focus and of the history was but there was Tokyo at the same time and I don't know if you've ever been to Tokyo but it's absolutely amazing and it's super futuristic and I've been there in a decade I can't imagine what's like today I'd love to go back so everything is a trick man

everything is a magic trick right it is a total magic trick and I always thought of this too like the way that archaeology works is if you don't know what it is, then you can just call it ritual. So, you know, and then, of course, they get mad if you have some sort of creative thinking or some sort of hypothesis. So what's good for the goose is good for the gander, of course. But I used to think how funny it would be if after people were gone or something happened and they excavated, they would legit think that we worshipped a mouse, that we were like the cult of Mickey. We would find, think about it. They would find all these artifacts.

They would think that we had made pilgrimages to like far places. They would find these artifacts everywhere, little statues, big ones, everything like that. And so I'm thinking, yeah, one day, if it ever can be, archaeologists are going to look at us as like this count, this culture of Mickey, cult of Mickey, and that we had all these other pagan gods like Pluto. There will probably be academics, like debating all the time as to why, you know, Pluto was a dog, but so was goofy.

Maybe having you like some sort of ritual. That's a really great. Like what they find, what survives? Oh, no, and then they'll find a book. And then they'll find a book about Pluto, the planet, and they'll be really confused now. They'll be like, was it a dog? Was it a planet? Yeah, yeah.

It reminds me of the story, like the Coliseum for generations. They didn't know what it was for, right? They thought it was, and then, I mean, they borrowed marble from the Coliseum. They thought that some, and finally, we now know that it was, you know, for entertainment. Or what they're telling us. They thought it was some kind of like a dedicate to a god perhaps for generations. They had no, it was just lost. That's how long ago the Coliseum was built, that there were just generations that passed away.

I totally forgot what it was there for after the collapse. Like that's my opinion on the Samarian tablets. Like, okay, you translated it or did you translate it? Is it just your take on what you're seeing and we're just running with it at this point? I would say that's exactly what's going on. And there's probably some truth in it. And then there's also, obviously, some things that have been propagandized and used to create a whole field right now that leads people to think that perhaps there were beings that were more advanced and they mixed with other people and their semi-god or demi-gods and that they maybe are entitled to the land and all the spoils there. Maybe they're better and smarter than us.

Yeah, it's super interesting. If you look at like how the elites present stuff, it's kind of like, Anything to keep them in power, keep us in fear, keep us scared, keep us feeling like we have no chance of defending ourselves. That tends to be the push. And then you look into like Operation Blue Beam and the aliens are going to come down. Like the Fantastic Four, the last movie, I thought it was great, right? Here we, I'm on the move.

I'm on a plane. It's there. Okay, I'll watch it. And it was a great movie, but it was so obviously Project Blue Beam. That was the story. Yes. Yeah, yeah. The whole world has come together in these four people.

people save the day. And of course, mom uses her mommy love to stop the guy that eats planets, by the way. Because you touched her daughter, she went mom crazy on you, or a kid. And, you know, it's, it's, it's a very interesting thing, dude, that whole idea that just something that's so powerful, we might as well just give up. I think superheroes. Now, this is another hot take. I love it. comments on this. I think superheroes in and of themselves are like a massive sciop meant to demotivate everybody, especially men, from doing anything. Now, hero is a concept, and that's a very well-known concept going back, well, as far as the Greek and beyond, like, Epic of Gilgamesh, there's this idea of a hero. This is like a cultural figure that has all of the traits that are

needed to rise up and do something that's usually governmental, like, protect, provide, all of these sorts of attributes and that can happen on a different level so if your culture maybe is one that you need to fight off animals or something to that effect you would be really strong you would be you know vicious like an animal and maybe in a different culture maybe it would be something more intellectual so our heroes would be the nerds or whatever so it goes basically that way but now we have this idea of the superhero which literally comes from the ubermensch of nietzsche and that is where it gets a little like, wait, what? So if you remember, if you're familiar at least with Superman and how that came about, it was originally a story about this Ubermensch, and it was the

overman, so they eventually called it Superman because that was the best translation. But these two Jewish kids from Cleveland, who they were like really inspired to write a story. And when you look it up, I think it's on archive.org, you can find the actual comic, which it's just really while to see because it's more like a book with some illustrations, but they were inspired by Nietzsche and all of these cool ideas at the time. And they were like, oh, they're going to make this superhero. He's telepathic. He's all powerful. He does mind control. All of this, right? And then eventually it was very boring because, I mean, how can you defeat something like that? And it didn't sell well. So they literally went back to the drawing board. And they then were inspired by the war

that was happening and the Jewish plight and their kind of version of it. it and what they were going through. And so they reimagined the character to be fighting Nazis. And this like, the character came from somewhere, like, special, but like they had to be on a farm now. And it was like very middle American. And it was just whole sort of thing. But they had to give kryptonite there so that it would be like a literal Achilles heel. This idea that a hero is between a god and a man. And that way, it's like a run on a ladder where if you want to be inspired, you can literally be inspired, like the spirit, the inspirer, the inspiration, the inspiration, of the divine, can come into you through the catharsis of watching the hero go through these labors.

And then you can say, I can be like that, maybe, because he's fallible. Now before that, you would have something like the Sumerians where their gods were, I mean, those gods, they just like did everything to you. You were like a total victim, right? You had no power. But in Greek humanism, this idea of the human being celebrated, not quite divine, but maybe a little divine. It gave hope and it gave people this idea that maybe they could do something more. And of course, you know, that can go all the way, which it did with the Ubermensch being, well, now we can become like gods.

And Nietzsche's great, God is dead, you know, paragraph. Because he says, God is dead and we have killed him. And he laments, like, who are we? Murders of all murderers. And he paints this picture out of an individual standing there with a bloody knife and, like, regretting that God is dead. But then getting this notion like, must we not become gods in order to at least appear worthy? And so it's like playing with this notion that, well, now that God is dead, hmm, transhumanism, anyone?

Maybe we can be gods. And then the Ubermensch comes out of that, which is the Superman and the superhero, rather than the regular humanistic Greek hero model. And now, of course, that's, you know, it's not that deep. It is that deep because when you start getting Hollywood involved and money and all, of the different things that they're doing to attack the psyche. This is just one of them where you get young people, young men in particular, who watch this and they love it. Everybody loves this. It's so fun and everything. But I think on some psychic level, it's actually demotivating in some ways. And you can see how it's become an industry. And I don't see that there's anything

great in the world because of it other than just people are, you know, watching these things and, you know, going through what. Yeah, for sure. You know, and now we have all that. I don't know if you've seen in the news. I've been researching this. for an article. Are you familiar with gooning? Yes. I've heard of it. I've heard that term before.

All right. I've heard the whispers. The whispers. Yes, so that's something that, you know, I'm looking at when you distill all of this, like, occult magic, you can get really, like, high-minded with it and go into all the grimoires and everything. And the thing that occultists, practicing occultists, really hate, is when you perform. faint it, which is we used to bring it down to what it actually is. And if you really take

Ackham's Razor and say, okay, what is this whole occult? What are all these rituals? What is this? It really comes down to two things. Blood and jizz. That's it. It's so true. And this notion that as a society we're degrading and we're getting more and more corrupted and looser morals. And then you look at so much of like old religion, like especially on the Sam Tripoli, T.P. USA thread that goes so deep. You guys have no clue how I just peek in just to see what's going on. And I'm like, oh my God, it's so deep. It's so deep. And a lot of it's, you know, about ancient history. But like if you really study like all these ancient religions, it was, everything was like dick and snatch. Yep. That's that. And blood, whether, and that's why, you know, the sacrifices would happen.

But also, you know, blood comes from snatch. So we got like, oh, we got menstruation. That's, like, amazing. But also, you know, a little suss because why are women bleeding like this? And yet, they never die. So there's a lot going on there. But it does come down to it. You know, it's like really suspicious.

And that's, you know, kind of why women were associated with a snake because a serpent sheds its skin and then, like, lives. Plus, like, in fairness, during that time of month, I mean, women do have, like, mood swings and stuff. And imagine people are like, whoa, what is going on? So it's just their way of interpreting their world around them. But it's still, you know, the more like you get all of these different, I don't know, like occult blinds is what they're usually called,

ways to change the words. You know, like a really low-hanging fruit example would be how they've taken UFO and turned it into UAP. Yes. And they've done a lot of this where you can just, if you want to study it, you have to like relearn a different set of jargon. And that's kind of by design too. that you don't continue that trail of research.

Because if you go down the real deep rabbit hole of the occult, you're just going to end up in a puddle of blood and jizz. And they don't like that. I love that. It's totally profanes of the art. Well, that's another thing, too. It's like I watched this video on one of my shows called Doomscrolling. It was like weird facts about sex.

And the whole theory that she said is that women cut their hair short because men used to just make love to other men. And you see this in like Afghanistan, right? It's a very well-known thing that they see women for reproducing and men for pleasure. Like, that's the going saying over there. You know, I did some stand-up over there. But the reason I bring all this up is like, let's say what this woman said was true. Like, that's why women cut their hair short at the time when they got married.

this demon is like people are going to lose their mind when I say this but like the way that we've demonized sex so much and this comes from a guy who's struggled with it I'm openly admitted I would sex addiction stuff like that you know the way we've made it so it's like it's anything other than monogamy is this kind of like taboo occult thing that you're falling for tricks of is kind of crazy to me because we portrayed as like this new school way of looking at stuff where it's like kind of this like progressive view of stuff like it's progressivism, this free love and then you go back and you look at like what they were doing back in the day. I say it all the time.

It's like you can feel really bad about maybe you're gooning. Okay, I get it. Right. But like look what was happening in the Bible at the beginning. Like they were doing some weird ass shit. back then. And that was in the Bible. I mean, like,

so it's like, what is this game being played? And what is this psychological war on us to really make this? And I'm not saying that, you know, sex magic, you've got to really watch your, I'm saying you've got to watch yourself with that stuff.

It is energy. But the way we've portrayed it, where it's like when we talk about the stuff that we're showing kids today versus before, yeah, okay, maybe it's not as sexual as it, before but man it was super violent i mean tom and jerry were just literally using weapons to kill each other and we were like put your kid in front of that and just let him watch some cartoons and it's like

he's trying to murder they're trying to murder each other with with axes with hammers with saws i mean forever and it's like three stooges dude i mean just to beat the shit of each other right it's just it's super interesting how they can change the lens in which we look at something Well, they did it with Samarise. I just told my friend, oh, you know Samarize were bisexual, he was super into Samarize. Like, no, they weren't. Looked it up. And I was like, yeah, they weren't.

He was like, oh, shit. He wasn't offended about it, but he's like something that they don't tell you. And now it's like. Yeah, right, right. Yeah. Yeah. Well, I think part of that really comes down to the idea of this is going to sound very me too. But it consent at the end of the day.

I mean, and that's where we can draw the lines here, I think, to some extent. So, like, when we talk about gooning, for those who don't know, Guning is prolonged masturbation that's built on edging and you go to climax for hours until you literally hit a trance like state. I mean, that's sort of the goal. It's also competitive, and so there's this sort of thing. You're not supposed to really like... Competitive goon? Yeah, it's totally...

It's going to be on the EASP and Ocho. Yeah, that would be an interesting one to do a play-by-play. But the thing is, it's part of this in-cell culture. And so they get together in groups and like, you know, man, I can goon longer than you, whatever. So that's what they're doing. But on the other hand, there's a thing called sharking. And then also it's called tagging. It goes between sharking and tagging.

I think tagging is picking up more steam. And if you think about what tagging means in an urban sense, you're going out there and, you know, spray painting, right? So basically they're taking gooning to the streets. And this is what's going on now with this question of, I think, consent. And this is where it gets really like maybe like it's someone's weird kink or maybe you think, oh, what's wrong with them to hold on a minute. Maybe this should be moralized or something to that effect.

So in 2023 at a dollar tree, good old dollar tree, that's been an epidemic specifically in those stores. I see that video. I see that video. Yeah, saw that video. That guy landed, it landed on her. He's like next to this girl. She's grocery shopping. He's gooning.

And then he literally just lands it on her. Runs away. It's a whole video. It's old, yeah. That is, okay. So we're having that as a problem. Right. So we're having that as a problem. And so then you have like this idea of, and you know, because we mentioned like being skeptical of women and, you know, they're bleeding and what the hell is that about. But then you have, what's interesting is the word glamour. In the book of Enoch, that is what the watchers bring is they bring a couple things. Weapons and cosmetics. You know, so this, this swords and eyeliner, essentially. And so in the Quran, there's a parallel. There's two. angels and they are sent to Babylon and they teach sorcery but they get seduced.

And so glamour though, this idea of to be glamorized it is a corruption of the word grammar. It doesn't enter English until like the 1700s and it meant grammar, which in the medieval context actually meant occult knowledge and it's the source where we get the word grimoire. And so in the Scottish they would say to cast a glamour over someone is to be which their eyesight and make them see what you want them to see. So like literally from the book of Enoch, we're taught Enoch and then even like again it's in the Quran and other ancient texts elsewhere, this notion that in addition to the weapons that could kill, the other ones are makeup so that you could be witch and trick and seduce. And so and then even when it comes to Luciferian or

this idea of the theosophy and the loosest trust is something I talked about. talk about a lot. Alice Bailey, who was the founder of the Lucis Trust, wrote an entire book in the 1950s called Glamour, a world problem, where she defined glamour as this illusion that keeps humanity asleep. And so she was using it in that traditional occultic context. Now we just talk about it like, glamour girl, like whatever, like Hollywood's glamorous. But even it is glamorous, because it is casting a spell over you using bewitching products. whatever to be to lie so again i'm saying that's no judgment right i'm a woman i'm wearing like lipstick my lips aren't this red so clearly but the difference is um i think it comes down to this

line people can like goon all day if they want to they can do whatever but if you start bringing it out as in mind control to someone else when you're casting a spell i agree with that or you are controlling their mind you're taking away consent and yeah that sounds even like woke and played out but i think at that greater level they want us to feel like the word consent to sort of like lame because what they're doing to us is non-consensual. We're being, our psyches are being destroyed. They're, they're luch farming us. They're taking our energy.

They're doing all of the stuff without our consent. You know, not our, it's manufactured consent, maybe. And that's how they can get away with their karmic idea of like, well, you guys were not smart enough. It's the survival of the fittest. It's social Darwinianism. So you, uh, you deserve it. And so I think it's a matter of that consent.

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that that is going away. Like this idea that through the cult, whether it was because, who was it, King Solomon, controlled the demons and made all these rules for them, and one of them is you kind of got to get consent, like to let the head vampire in. I don't know, based on this thing that just happened

with the Israeli military, and everyone universally, as far as I could tell, is against it. those who actually pay attention what's going on yet it still passes do you do you think we're kind of do you think they're kind of like why are we following this stupid rule anymore why why do we need their consent for anything why don't we just do what we want to do now we've kind of gotten to the point where that that old rule fuck you and we're just going to do it anyways now we're

not going to ask for your consent we tried to we tried to do all this propaganda that doesn't seem to be working anymore. And it was easy when we could propagandize you, but now we're done with it. And we're just going to merge with the Israeli military, and even though everyone's against it, and it means kind of the end of our sovereignty, which I would question whether we really ever had that after the Federal Reserve and the Bank of England, the Bank of International settlements. But it seems more blatant right now. Yeah. No, it does. And I think that it's a, mix of hubris, but I also think it's built into part of the plan. I think that when you look at some of the big players in this, like Peter Thiel and others,

they're very much into a certain set of philosophers and one of those being Renee Gerard, who talks all the time about the importance of the scapegoat, the scapegoat, not just in a religious or ritualistic sense that way, but literally in a civilizational sense. So there's this idea that they know it's all coming down, that they're not going to be able to stop it and they're going to have to do something to prop someone up for the the uh the to take the hit okay so yeah so it's it's this idea of there's no way out so in the past they had this um it was more of like a uh economic system in rome they uh they well they had built this thing called the jubilee and it was uh excuse me they built this thing called the jubilee it was this idea where you

could uh cancel all the debts and have the enslaved people freed, and it would keep the people from rising up and getting too out of hand. And so this was a pattern that you see in anthropology a lot, where it would get so much that a society's debt would get so big that it would either have to forgive it and say, okay, you know, too big to fail, or find somebody to blame and then have a clean slate, and that was through sacrifice. And Rome actually lost that valve, and then the creditors became the state. And so canceling the debt. debt would have meant forgiving themselves.

And then like, it just didn't work. And so debt compounded until it hollowed the Republic out from the inside. And we kind of have that same thing going on. So the idea with Gerard is that, which is his whole life's work, was that human desire is essentially imitive, where it's, we want things because other people want them. So he talks about a memetic desire. And that breeds essentially rivalry, which could be like capitalism, of course. it could also be like a contagion, it can get violent. And so because everyone else wants, everybody wants everybody else's stuff, it doubles.

And so the distinction there starts to be so fractured that the peace dissolves and the society will slide towards everybody's against everyone. And we kind of see that now. You know, we have like clear ideas, or at least we did for a while of like, oh, it's the left against the right or it's this person against that or whatever. And with all these like, just fractured parties and religions and all of it, and everybody's just mad about everything. We're all just going at each other. Everyone's like, debate me, bro.

You know, everything's just about like, everything's just, you know, excuse me, everything's just about like a fight. And they have us fighting in this sense. But that's part of this, this idea of the need for the Jubilee. But they're not going to do that. And instead, what they are most likely going to do because of the Gerardian component is, as you said, AstroTurf, the end times. And I think that's exactly what they're doing. And so all that violence points in all these directions, they need to have a scapegoat. And, I mean, you can read this is in the writings of all of them, including these tech elites, so to speak, where they say we need a scapegoat.

Who is that scapegoat? Well, right now, I know in our group chat, we have Matt Aritt who proposed that it would be Israel, and that is a running idea is that even though we're setting Israel up to be sort of, you know, winning or what have you, it's at the end of the day, all countries, all people are supposed to go against Israel to fulfill that end-time's prophecy. If that's the case, then Israel can go on the chopping block and act as a scapegoat at the very last. And so Matt proposes that the Israel is being groomed essentially to be the scapegoat, which makes sense in some ways. I'm not quite sold on that just yet.

It seems like the case. But I don't know. I think there's a lot to that. You know, the whole prophecy is that, you know, God will come down when everyone goes to war with Israel. And who knows if that's real or that's been inserted. but the setting up of the Ukraine as New Jerusalem, what seems to be going on in Argentina, where they're taking a huge part of Argentina.

And they said they're going to import all these Israelis there, which good luck, Argentina. But it seems to be like we're just going to, we're going to flee here, which to me kind of goes to them, what is this, all this religious stuff that we've been taught over? if you're just going to leave all this, these ancient ruins of your past religion or why ever you're in Israel, it seems like that kind of makes it all ring hollow at this point. If you're just going to bail on it, it just seems weird to me.

I don't think they really care. I don't think it's really about that. I think it's about the religion, but I think that their view of it is that they are entitled to not Israel, but the entire world. The entire world is their Israel. So if they have to leave one land, they can go to, like you said, Argentina or something like that. But I think it's more of an ideology. And that's why it's so frightening, really, to see how it could go. But even, so we have that big level where that's happening. And then there's

also like a related but maybe smaller current. And that would be what we're seeing with the Kirk assassination. The push to make sure Tyler Robinson is like guilty. Like that's it. Like that is, there's no other narrative. It has to be him as this lone shooter, any other evidence, or anything has to just, you know, go to the side because we need, we need everybody in this situation to believe that there's this one person, punish them, boom, done, wrap it up, and then no more questions. But, you know, people are always going to ask questions like the JFK assassination or what have you, but they're looking for that scapegoat.

And I think that Tyler Robinson is, in their minds, prepared to function as one. So you think he's in on it? No. No, not necessarily. I mean, because a lot of these things, you know, that's something really, I think, important to point out too. Because so many times we say they or, you know, all these groups and while there are these groups, it only takes a small number of people at the top to orchestrate everything at the bottom and all the way through, through the Grand LARP. And in the occult back in like the 1800s, they used to refer to this process as, an occult prison. People would say like Blavatsky had been put in an occult prison. And what that could mean now in that sense is maybe like the Truman Show would be a good example, where you have a live action role-playing game and you're part of it. And only so many people are playing the game at the top. And so you can start getting all the people together and put them around each other.

So say, for instance, you have somebody who they want to be a musician and they want to be famous and saying, well, you could find a person, you put them in the system. Their manager is in on it, but they don't know they're even in on it because they also had their desires met through the system. The whole thing, the whole LARP itself becomes like an agri-gore. That's why if you start plucking off the leaders, it doesn't matter that much because the thing has a life of its own and it can outlive those leaders. Now that doesn't mean there aren't people planning at the very top. It just means that the plausible deniability is so thick because we're all operating in their game. gameplay and some people more than others.

And so some of these individuals, they may never know. I mean, even the ones that, I mean, this is going to sound crazy, but even something like an Erica Kirk, she may not even fully know. She may know she's in some sort of corrupt bubble or whatever, but to the depths of what's really going on. I mean, there's multiple levels to this, where it's like, we all want to imagine that they're doing the eyes-wise shut party together and they all see the blood on the altar or whatever,

maybe not you know it's such a grand larp that uh some people can be in on it doing very bad things and not realize that they're also functioning at maybe four different levels that they're doing you know four different games at once that they've been put into and they can't escape because it's their reality now and they may only know one of those levels and not know the other three levels that's why i like i don't i'm not saying we should have sympathy for erika kirk but I do think that we should be maybe she's not control of anything happening. Yeah, this is above. I mean, she's in control of what she's in control of.

She's done her things. Everybody has, you know, nobody's innocent. Not even one human being is not innocent. Everybody is doing something. And in these kinds of big geopolitical mechanisms, it's people could be used for that. And so she may not be innocent in the way that we want to think she's a victim or maybe She should have been better. Well, poor widow, right?

I mean, and that, even those types of things, she's being propped up as that. And that plays into the game as well. And so then that would make other, and I'm sure you've seen this just being on social media, where it's an echo chamber or people who want to clout chase, or they do something where all a sudden they're picking up the talking points. So those people who are on that end of amplifying a message, they're not having a, you know, tete a tete with Peter Thiel or Rockefeller. they're just kind of doing the whole like, you know, five monkeys thing.

They're doing the, oh, okay, I guess this is what we do. This is how I get recognition. And so those elites, they don't have to, the power brokers or the parasites, they don't have to really do a lot. They can manage things from the very top and it'll trickle down because we're all, like Gerard said, we want and we copy each other. And essentially we're just primates where monkey see, monkey do. And then we have to fight that.

Yeah, I think there are some people that, might be on the payroll here and there, but then there's people who just emulate what they're doing. Like one guy will be like send out like this is, he'll tweet something and then everyone just follows it. And it's just, it's lemmings. If you doubt that though,

think of like the, or like the illegals program. Remember that the Russians had the KGB had where they just sent people over here to be born and have full lives and just exist. Mitch McConnell's wife. That was I was thinking like their whole fucking lives. LARP, and the minute it looks like her assignment's

done, she doesn't even wait. She gets on a plane and flies right home. She didn't even wait until he's dead or officially announced that. She got out as soon as she could. Now they did find, I think the Russians that occasionally, especially women, who had kids, it became a challenge

to keep them on program, you know, once you have kids. It's like, that's hard to fight that. So how do you handle birthright? Because that's birthright, right? Oh, those kids would be... Well, they don't care. I mean, it's all fake documents anyway, so it's irrelevant. But what I mean is emotionally, you know, it's kind of hard to activate somebody after 30 years of not, you know, really of living in Americanized life, you know, and their kids are going to American schools at that point.

It's all magic, dude. I mean, like, what was your name, Anna Chapman or whatever? I remember that woman? She was one of those illegals. Yeah, there was a... I saw a story on Doom about a family that lived in, like, Spain or somewhere. and then one day they got called back to Russia and they came out and Putin had to speak to them in like Spanish or were Portuguese.

Oh, interesting. Because the kids didn't speak Russian. They literally thought they were like either Spanish or Portuguese. It was like really crazy. Like that's how deep it goes. And if they would do that, I mean, that's not the only country does it, all these countries. Oh, no, we only know about that because the Russians. Yeah.

Yeah, yeah. Yeah. It's it's it's it's it's it's it's so much deeper than anybody wants to know and they're getting lost in this right versus leftist Republican Democrat and they get so mad at you when you don't play that game with them. Yeah. And it's so true. They get they just like I'm literally feeling like excommunicated from all my comedy friends

because I just like dude it's both sides suck. You need to know that. I don't I don't hate your side. I hate your side. hate the other side too. It's not, I'm not on one side or the other. I think, and like, I just have arguments with people and you just see them short circuit because we're so used to the good guy, bad guy paradigm. If there's a bad guy, there's got to be a good guy. There can't be too bad guys. Like, no, they're both bad guys. You just can't come to grips with that.

Hey, and you know what? And this is, this is not going to sound very nice either, but sometimes the good guy can also be a bad guy. I mean, that's kind of what makes them a strong guy, is that they're not all just like, well, you know, very passive. You want somebody who's a little bit dangerous. If you need protection, if you need a hero, somebody who's going to rise up and protect you. That's the role of our government is not to meddle with everything, but to provide us safety, number one. And so it takes the place of that figure. But in the home and coming down in that way, we need protection. And it's, we've lost sight of, I think, what we're supposed to be doing as a, as a people and as a family because we're just like looking out there at these big organizations that are really have nobody at the head. I mean, like, who's the head of the Republican Party? No, whoever it is is, is not really the head of any of this. It's not, it's two wings on the same bird. So it doesn't matter. And, you know, it's unfortunate, too, is this is the same with religions. And you would think that maybe spirituality could be a little different because it might have people.

people who are, you know, maybe more caring or something to that effect. But it's really nasty there too. Everyone's fighting about which denomination is superior or whatever. And at the end of the day, it's almost like that whole, you know, going back to the difference between gooning and tagging. Like, you can sit around and pray all you want and the ways that you want and do all that's totally fine. But don't come out and try to like convert.

That's where I have like my personal issue. Like don't convert. Like, let me go to hell if I'm going to go to hell. It's no worry off of you. couldn't agree more. That's my whole opinion. That's why everyone gets really mad at me about. It's like I'm just not here to tell people how to live their lives.

I've learned some lessons in life. I apply it to my life the best I can. I'm not perfect. I don't walk on water. But what you're doing, you know, as long as you're not hurting children, that's the big one. And then like committing violence or stealing. Like I literally think prison should only be for people who hurt people and people who steal.

Anything out like so much of it's like, do they got to go to jail for that it's just kind of dumb to me you know what I'm saying um like drug charges and that sort of thing it's really wretched to put people in jail for that when we should be helping people overcome why can we have privatized rehabs why does that have to be a privatized jail why can we order people to go to a rehab and deal with their in in a way that they don't feel like they're locked in a fucking cage I don't understand that you could make so much So much money doing that, people who only think about money and look at human beings as resources. And they still make you go sober when you go to jail.

Obviously, it's kind of like a rehab. Yeah, but you're thrown in with mentally ill violent people when only, the only thing you did for the long time was smoke weed. Somebody died where I'm at in northeast Ohio. I can't remember which county jail it was. But somebody passed away because they put him in there and she was an addict and she died because. she was having DT so bad and they just were like, yeah, whatever, you know, you'll get over it, and she died. And I think the only charge was like drug-oriented. So it was like no compassion or sympathy for anybody, which, you know, they're going through literal, like spiritual maladies

as opposed to just like a crime, something that's like hurting other people. And we don't, we we talk a good game, especially if you're on the left or any of that where it's all about your truth and safe spaces and caring about everybody. And it's like, well, yeah, but it look at the diseases of despair. That's what's really hurting everybody is that people are on all kinds of things. And even this thing with like the in cells and all of this, these are broken, sad people. And that's where the real problem is, it's a spiritual battle. At the end of the day, it really is.

And that doesn't have to be a religious battle. The spirit and religion are related, but they're not the same. And so it doesn't, so one religion or whatever doesn't own that. It just means that there's something in you that is looking for something that this contemporary world is just not giving with all of its like Marvel franchises and crazy like Mountain Dew Baja Blast flavored everything. I mean, I'm like just tired of it. And you know what?

I just saw on TikTok, somebody was showing that they had Mountain Dew flavored donuts. And I saw like Baja Blast crock ripoffs at the store. And I was like, this is it. This is really what was foretold in the book of Revelation. We're in it, do you think? We're in it. Do you think it's astroturf? I get.

I do. Yeah, and maybe, I guess when we were growing up and we heard about the end of days, we thought this would be a natural progression. But it seems to be being scripted by these very powerful people. For what, though, to just hit the reset? Yeah, and I think that that's why it is prophetic and can be true all the time. Like, it is a true thing. It is not factual necessarily. Like, are we going to look for a beast with all these heads and all these attributes?

And then some people, you know, come at me like they're a literalist, like, of course it's going to be a beast. It's like, okay, no, listen, it does apply throughout any generation, every generation, as long as there are human beings, because these sorts of myths and stories and these, you know, texts really do just talk about the deep truths of human nature. So even if we had a reset, even if whatever, and somebody found that, you know, along with the cult of Mickey, they found a book of Revelation and they read it, they would say, you know, this sounds like it could, happen again and it would happen again because I think in its own way it's just discussing this idea of you know the the pressure release valve or what have you and what they're doing and then what they're admittedly doing is not necessarily astroturfing it although I think that's a better way to say it they they're accelerationists yeah that's a whole thing they want it to happen like hurry up let's get this over with so we can get to the golden age it's like no the golden age

So, you know, just keep an ear out for when people talk about that golden age. Yeah, I hear it all the time. Part of me is like, okay, guys, just get to it. Let's just get to it. Come on, you know. Let's just get over with you're slow rolling this shit out. Let's just, I'm so over all social media, television. I mean, it's like, let's wrap it up.

Let's go. Let's figure this out, dude. All right. So you are going to come on and talk about something else, and I've been looking at your talking point. Sorry we went on a 45-minute rant. But it was great. I could listen to you talk all day.

Like, your talking points are so good. I just wanted to get into them. I don't even know what to put for talking points because I talk about everything. And I was on a, I didn't even know it, but I was on a X space recently. And I didn't know how long it would be. Someone's like, these go pretty long. And I'm like, okay. It was nine hours.

I was like, okay. So I think now I'm prepared to talk about anything and everything. So I'm just like, it's hard to find a talking point. You talk for nine. nine hours. I was like, how was anyone still listening? But I felt like I had to because I had some really great people who had been waiting for so long to ask questions, like hours. And I didn't want to not get to everyone. And so it just left me like on there forever. And it was so crazy. But it was fun. Nine hours. A marathon. I felt like I should be raising money for St. Jude or something.

Yeah. One hundred percent. Yeah. Damn nine. I wasted that opportunity. I see people like, I saw some guy. He was like, hey, I'm going to go 24 hour streaming. two hours. Oh, we try to do that. We try to set that up, but we don't smoke the same. And then they asked if you've done it. I was like, if Sam's never done it, I don't think we should do it. No.

No, it's too long. Like, we were going to take shifts. Like, oh, you do three hours. I've gone to 24-hour comedy shows. We could do that. Where you just show up and, you know, you grab your hour. Sometimes you'll have like five in the morning. We could do 24 hours.

We could do 24 hours Sam Tripley. We'd start off a broken Sam. We throw a tinful head in there. And then we do a. Cash daddies. Then we do a doom scrolling. I would quit. You could take a little break here and there.

I would quit. Let's get into some cannibalism among the kings. I mean, this seems to be like more prevalent ever, more than ever, this cannibalism showing up. And it's so insane to me to hear people talk about it. Like, it's a lot. Question, are you being serious? Are you just, you know, just playing a character? tell me that the how good human meat is like what are we doing here it's weird it's often talked

about i mean right now of course everybody's uh i think talking about the beef jerky emails from you know the epstein thing and you know asking what is beef jerky is it really beef jerky or is it you know code for something else um but you know epstein did tell people he was interested in uh like at least the sexual energy of young people which is really kind of creepy but we're talking about of the same thing, you know, back to unfortunately, you know, the idea of like blood or whatever. I mean, we're talking about life and death. Essentially, those are stand-ins for life and death. Because, you know, anything like of the flesh that, you know, so this is what they're worshipping and this is what they look at is something that is sacred. And when I mean there, I mean

people who have been in positions of power for a very long time, the word sarcophagus is Greek for for flesh eater because they believed that this limestone ate the body inside of it in like 40 days. And so, but then there's, then there's things like, I mentioned this on the Danny Jones show and I was on and I guess I just mentioned it in passing. Unfortunately I had, well, the mummies curse of knowledge, as they would say, where I thought more people were familiar with the fact that people ate mummies in Europe. And so I just glossed over that and Danny was like, yeah. And so I had to go on to explain that, yes, you're a.

Europeans especially, they ate ground-up mummies. They actually, Francis the first, had a pack of ground mummy with him all the time. So it was like a delicacy? It wasn't for like... It was for medicine. It was like what they believed, yeah. So Charles II of England had a ton of money to put out to get a recipe for something called the King's Drops.

And that was it was powdered human skull that was distilled. in wine and he was being dosed with it on his deathbed. And so this has been like a thing for a long time where people in positions of power, you know, hear people say like, eat the rich. Well, I don't know if that's some kind of like 1984 newspeak or whatever, because what they really do is eat the poor. They eat the disenfranchite. They eat the people who are lower than them.

It's the people at the top that tend to eat people. Hey, guys, real quick, I want to tell you about our good friends at ASPCA and their ASPCA pet insurance program. Let me tell you about them. Hey, guys, real quick, have you ever found yourself awake at 2 a.m.? Googling things like, things like, is this normal for dog? Do I need to call the vet right now? You're not alone.

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The ASPCA is not an insurer and is not engaged in the business of insurance. And we thank them for sponsoring the show. Guys, real quick, I got to give you my dates. I'm going to be in Miami on next Friday. Joke World, St. Petersburg, then I'm going to be in Lawrence, Kansas. I also have TruthercCon in Dallas. I also have Skankfest in New Orleans. So go to samtriplea.com and grab those dates.

Now grab tickets for those shows. And then World War Debate. Big things are coming. Worldward Debate.com. More details to come. Then finally, news on Chaos Twins. We're about to launch it. Keep your eyes out at ChaosTwins.com.

Let's get back to the show. Of course, you have different types of cannibalism, like ritual cannibalism from indigenous people all over. You have like the case with the Papua New Guinea where they all got Kuru disease. And they found out later that that was because of preons and things in the brain. So they had to stop doing that. So, I mean, it's not to suggest that only the people in positions of power do that, but there's a difference behind, like, I think, the vibe.

Again, sort of like the difference between what you do in your own home versus, you know, what you're doing to other people. So the idea of either consent and or power at the end of it all. It's about power. So people who have that level of power over another, they start using people as simply a supply. So they take all these people and what they become. like little medicinal packets. And even if you look at it in a contemporary era, the plasma banks, they're exploiting. The U.S. alone supplies 70% of the world's plasma. And all those centers are

in poorer neighborhoods. And they're people that will like sell for like two times a week or more sometimes just because they get, you know, like a debit card for it. That's a super exploitation. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, that is the Red Cross, which is shady as shit. It's shady. I mean, looks exactly like the Rothschild red shield, right? And they're like, donate blood. You're like, what are you doing with that blood, by the way? I'm sure some of it goes to the hospital, but where's all the rest of it go? I mean, we're talking about vampires all the time. Oh, yeah. How big are these blood banks? How big are these blood banks? especially when you do a big blood drive.

Right. Yeah. And it's not even just, so like they did, they did bones. Of course, they did blood, but they're also something called poor sinners fat. It was human fat that was rendered from executed criminals. And they were given. What? Yeah, it was like an oil, like, you know, the baby oil.

Is it made of babies or four babies? Well, this was poor sinners fat. And it was given to epileptics. who drank the warm blood of the beheaded right there in the 1800s. A brutal stuff. Wait, wait, as a remedy for epilepsy? Yeah, yeah. A lot of this is corpse medicine is what it's called.

And this was the... Did it work? I don't know. I don't, you know, probably not because... Well, who knows, right? Trust the science. So trust the science. Because that was legit medicine back then that was backed by science.

And that was what you'd have gotten. If you were like a person of means, you know, you know, man, I got this problem. They'd be like, hold on. We got some, you know, fat. We got human. We'll just make this. And so that was the science of the day. As far as you know, was it, was it blended or was it like would you want particular? Was there like a prized criminal that you would especially want the fat or blood of?

Or was it kind of a ripper? Was it like a blended sort of? I think it was blended. I don't think in the 1800s it was like in terms of the medicinal use of it. It wasn't like the, the, what they were doing for, say, conquering the Americas where the people were drinking the blood or eating the heart of like the warriors to get those attributes, which is something that, you know, is a thing. And the heart especially because it was some, it's described as the only organ that you, the internal organ that you truly feel on a regular basis. And so it's like very important to you. It's very much

there, it holds your spirit. And much later we know differently about where spirit could be, like they say, oh, it's in your head, or so it's always moving around. But at some point, people thought it was in your heart, and that's where you could capture the essence of a person was through their beating heart, and you could take that in. That's kind of why people in different societies will eat the dead. The people who got Kuru, they were doing it as a part of a ritual that is, unfortunately, common in human behavior, which is that if you have a loved one who passed away, you would be the one to get to eat that person because you're taking that person into you as opposed to letting them like rot. And so you're like, you know, and then different

parts were reserved for different things. And so it got pretty, pretty gruesome. But I mean, and now we have, if you remember, in 2020, I think it was 2023, there was the Harvard Medical School morgue that they got busted for selling heads, brains, and skin from, you know, the donated bodies. They were letting people pick what they wanted and they were paying through PayPal. And some of the, some of the memos on it were saying things like, what was it that you bought?

And it would say like head number seven. That's crazy. One of them said that they wanted a big piece of flesh and some boobies. Dude, so some boobies? Yeah. That's like Benjamin Franklin's shit, right? With all those bodies in his yard or whatever. Yeah.

Yeah. So they got in, they got, you know, in a little trouble for that. But I think this was, I thought this was in the 1800s. It was like grave robbers, but I thought it was for medical purposes. People used to say, oh, people used to steal bodies to do, like, digest them or, like, learn things about operation for hospitals.

But I didn't know part of it was eating them alive. Yeah, well, I mean, and then. Not alive, right? Well, not alive, but eating them like, yeah, that's what I meant my bad. But it's also them telling you they were grave robbers. Yeah, good point. Right. I mean, like, they're not going to say, yeah, we killed this guy.

Now we're doing medical tests on them. No, yeah, you're right. I just, because that's what I heard. I was like, oh, people were robbing bodies and the families would stay behind at the grave and make sure they didn't get robbed because they were going to take the body and take it and sell it. But I guess some people were eating it as well. Yeah. There's a fine line. It's like, are we getting worse?

I mean, the way the internet makes us feel is like we're just degenerates. But it sounds like we've always been degenerates. It's just now we have a camera filming it. Exactly right. I mean, really, when you look in the past, I think that's why I can like happily, it sounds bad to say happily talk about these things. But it's because I know that it's not, it's actually been a little worse in other times. Like when you start, you know, you hear people say, oh my gosh, it's never been worse. Or like, how can you bring up kids in this kind of environment?

You know, how they were saying that and worse during the Black Death. And so there have been always, there've always been these points where people were just living wild lives. There's been disease and disaster and everything. So I think when you spend all that time thinking about those bigger things and not like getting grounded in your own day to day. So if you imagine all the historic times of say the Black Death, there were still people who were having children getting married, you know, having parties, get-togethers, good times with friends, things that are what it really means to be human, making art, singing songs, having a good drink, something like that. And so, yeah, was their life kind of shitty?

Would you want to go to that? No, but I bet you, if anybody lasts this long, if you go 100 years in the future, they'll look back at where we are now and say, oh, that would have been terrible, you know. So it's all about perspective. And so I don't think it's, I don't think it's as bad as people say only because it's really just that bad always. And how, you know, so how can we put the blinders on a little bit and be aware of what's going on, but kind of be in the here and now what we can control and just try to be human while we're here. But again, I think, you know, our brains are only kind of program, so to speak, to remember the names of like 200 people, because that would be the extent of our tribal communities. And so if you imagine now when people have parisocial relationships with other people online, when you have everybody, you know, on X or going wherever, and just all of this stuff, like we're worried about people on the other side of the world and what they're thinking and doing, it's very overwhelming. And I think that that is also leading people to a sense of despair.

And then they go to the things to help them, you know, whether it be you know, problem reaction solution. So we have this problem and it comes to the internet. Sorry, guys. I agree. And then the solutions, though, come through the internet too, you know, because there's a lot of ways you can feel much better on the internet or connect. This is how a lot of these people, like say, for instance, the cannibals. We're back at gooning. Gooney, right, right?

So it's gooning and long pig. So, you know, like the idea of the cannibals who are sharing recipes on the dark web. Like there's cannibals everywhere and they always will be and always have been. But when things become a subculture and then maybe just a counterculture and we start like pushing that into where we can connect on those things and make little groups and little communities, that's where they start putting recipes back and forth like, hey, have you ever tried a person this way or have you ever done this? How about we meet up? How about we start and then you get power behind it? So the internet's really, I think, showing us the problems of the darkest of the human heart, but also giving tools for these people to come together in mass and become more powerful.

And maybe appear as though there's more of them. Yeah. But it's just giving people that sense that, you know, now we can do it. We have a community. It's like a shadow in the cave almost in a weird way. Yeah. But it does exist. And you're totally right.

I've said that about like, you know, the internet. allowed all the town idiots to come together and become a powerful force of idiots right before they be in their town and they would be like, ah, you know, we got to have blue hair trans in women's sports. And everyone's like, oh, you're such an idiot.

And then they got on the internet and they met 30,000 other idiots and now we got a movement that seems very powerful. Which is funny. That's terrible in that. And that's one of the worst side effects of the internet. But it's also been encouraging for people who are the only sensible people and groups also. You know, that's kind of the counter to that, I would say.

Yeah, I agree. I agree. I totally agree on that. People have found community that otherwise wouldn't that were in like very rural areas especially. So one of the jokes that I made about the Odyssey and about Greeks was, you know, with Elliot Page, was that Greeks love trans. They love trans. True. So in a weird way, it's kind of consistent.

with the Greek culture. You know, and then you get into the Greeks love, temple prostitutes, and, you know, they just loved them. They just, they would go up there, they would give you their sacrifice or give them money, and then they would hook up with the temple prostitute, and that was a spiritual experience for them. Get your money's worth, yeah. Right? I mean, is that real stuff? Oh, yeah.

Yeah, I mean, that goes all the way back to Sumer as well. I mean, that idea of temple prostitution is where we sort of even get the idea of currency and money and that sort of thing. So the temple of Inana and Ishtar was where we first see these coins that were made. The oldest money is the Sumerian shekel comes from 3,000 BCE. And it wasn't invented for just barter and trade like you'd think. It was actually invented to act as a token for this temple sex right. And so you would go, you would go, through the current, you know, that would be on riverbanks, and then you would bring your wheat

and go up the current and stop at the temple, and you'd walk in, and you would give the wheat, and then you would get this coin in exchange. So you'd bring the wheat to the temple of Ishtar, the wheat would feed the temple staff, you'd get a token per bushel, and the token would be redeemable for a visit with this priestess. And it wasn't just like some like brothel or some kind of hoe. This isn't like, you know, like prostitution like we would think today. This was like really like this idea where the woman or often unfortunately a young girl would be there and she would be possessed. It would be like you're not really having any kind of intercourse with her. You're having intercourse with the God.

So it's this like almost like the Shakina. Yeah. So you're not really, you're not communing with her anymore. That's why she was the temple prostitute and not just, you know, some lady of the night. It was something really sacred and that's how they, okay, now it's like this receipt for a religious offering and you got the sacred sex. And she would open your eyes to things, but it was like that you were communing with the God. And so the first money was essentially a receipt for this sacred sex. And then you have, of course, in the Greek, as they were really, you know, as you said, kind of all about this, coins were given for donating a bull to the temple of Dionysus and that would be the coin needed to share in the same.

sacred meal of that. And then of course, Rome, you know, go further in. Rome started minting inside the temple of Juno Manetta, where we get the idea of the word money and mint comes from that, monetary moneta. And so this notion of this trade system being really just for sex as part of the economy, it sounds a little maybe weird, but if you think about it from the older perspective of fertility and the importance of just keeping people alive, sex was seen as like really open and important because it really meant that you're going to stay alive, you're going to have babies, it was magical, it was mystical, it felt good, it was very much revered, so it was used then as something later to connect with the divine.

But likewise, on the flip side, because the sex was something that was, it felt good, pleasurable, but it also led to eventual life. So did blood. Blood was life. In and of itself, it was life. And so you also have a similar system set up for blood sacrifice. And so you'd have the temple system itself was running on blood sacrifice and sacred temple prostitution. And the priest standing in the middle of that whole thing would take his cut.

And he was the first banker because he was taking the skim off of that, allowing the whole thing to go on. Damn. Yeah. It really is the oldest profession. It really is. Yeah, it really, it's why money was invented arguably. And there's scholars who can debate that or whatever, but there's a lot of scholarship that supports it.

And there's always somebody who says, no, but that's what it shows. Even, you know, it's funny, there's a, and I'm not gonna remember the name of the plant, exactly the name, but there was a Greek plant that is like, where we get the idea of a heart being a heart shape, like we would recognize. So you know, if you've seen a heart,

clearly it doesn't look like that little heart shape, But they, in this particular town, and it'll escape me, but it can be Googled, that there is this particular town where they had these flowers that looked like the bleeding heart plant. If you ever see like the little flower, they look like the little hearts with a drop at the end. This particular flower that they used, it's extinct now, but they have seeds. They know these existed. This is very well documented. The seed pods looked like heart shaped. And they use those for abortion.

Oh my God, really? Yes, and so what they would do. So now we had, so they minted coins with hearts on them. And you can find plenty of examples of that too. And that what those were, they were, it was the first notion of free love, because you could have sex with no, you know, no consequence. And that city became wealthy because everyone's like, oh my. So if you look at some ancient Greek art, you'll see this image of, say, like, a Greek lady,

and she's looking coy, and she, in her hand, has like a little, like a little set of hearts. And from our perspective, it's like, oh, look how cute. Maybe these are like little, I don't know, I love you hearts. Oh, my God. But what she's doing is like, hey, I can, I don't, you don't have to worry about this. I'm going to abort this. And so heart shaped, everything was heart. You can see heart coins and it became a thing.

So much so they became a monocrop. And then they couldn't function anymore. And the whole town industry collapsed. and eventually the seeds went extinct. But that's where we get the heart from. Holy cow. So they made so many of them, they lost their power. Yeah.

Yeah. So, I mean, because it was a monocrop. So they were just making it and making it. And then, yeah, it just for a long time. But it's, yeah, they were just little heart-shaped seed pods. There's archaeobotanists who have samples of them today. It's very well documented. There's images of it.

And the coins themselves from this particular. particular city have the little hearts on them. And so the art matches up too with the little hearts. And it's like, you know, the first time where they could say, okay, we're going to, we're going to have a 60s free love movement because we have, you know, like early planned parenthood, like tactics. And so those were little like abortion pills. But that's, that's the romantic, that's the romantic story behind why we use the heart as a sign of romance and love as opposed to like thinking it has to do with the beating heart that doesn't look like that at all. Yeah. Oh my God, that's crazy.

People have always been kind of like, you know, crazy. Everything. That's it. People have always been crazy. And we just don't want to believe it. And we're thinking everybody's worse than it's ever been. And it's always been this, if not worse, before. Like right now, I thought abortion was a today thing, which has been happening for forever.

And they've been one. Yeah. I've seen stuff that a lot of the children they sacrifice were the, were the kind of the kids that they would have on the side with their mistress. And they couldn't have, they couldn't let anybody know so they would sacrifice that child. And that makes me so sad. Yeah, it's, it's, um, they're, one of the most common practices, um, has been, I mean, you wouldn't even need like a, um, medicinal approach to this because sadly,

one of the most common practices found in human behavior is when the woman doesn't want the baby, she will go and leave it in a field or something and let it die of exposure. That's pretty much how it's mostly always been done. People have always been pretty wretched. It's just now we have the Internet and like... We see it. Well, it's sort of like that with the idea of like why people are a little bit mad at Israel. Because in the past, you know, people have been doing things.

This is what, this is how it's been, war, et cetera. And then now we have a phone and we can just. open it up and see really terrible things like death and destruction and it's it's it's really hit people i think and the young people especially to say you know this isn't just blanketed war like this isn't cnn uh where they show like the carpet bombing or something and it's like just a city that looks really bad and there's no people though they don't show the people on the ground but now through tic-tok we can see you know the faces of mothers crying is they're holding a baby who has no arms and that is like okay that's all that's all

always been the case and worse. I mean, not with the level of destruction, of course, with the bombs, but in the sense that humanity is terrible to each other. And people would have recognized the smell of death. Whereas I think now, what, we'd only recognize the smell of death because of maybe a bad, walking by a bad garbage can or something and you smell, or maybe a dead animal if you're driving on the highway. But otherwise, we don't have to face that. We're very divorced from our whole like reality. You go to the store and you buy a package of beef and it just looks like, you know, vacuum packed with brands and different claims on it and stuff. And you forget that it was an animal that might have had feelings and needed health care. And so, you know,

that stuff affects the food that you eat as well. And so we're really just divorced from a lot of that. And yeah, I think it's important to not get overwhelmed with it completely, to maybe just look at it and say, shit's always crazy. And like, let's try to refocus a little on the here and now, get out in nature. I know this is like probably pretty trite at this point, but I believe it's really the case that we need to focus on the here and now a little more to try to balance that out, because what they really want is to suck us in to the grand algorithm God that they're building and just like suck all the lush out of us so that we're just enslaved. And in some ways, they want to get that, like, spirit from us as well. And they also,

also want our bodies. You know, they want everything. So it's just fight it, fight it by not engaging. Because like you mentioned, you know, earlier, it's the vampire thing. The whole lore of the vampire going so far back, vampires and demons, you have to let it in. It asks, but you have to give consent. So, you know, they do all kinds of magic spells and wizardry to trick you into consenting to let that stuff in. But that's the battle. It's a good battle. You're so, you know, right, everything is a magic trick for consent. They want power over us, and we are the ones who have power over us. And only to an extent, though, too, because, I mean, if you believe in a higher power,

then you even have to believe that at the end of the day, that's the power over us. And so it's a, it's a battle for sure, and we can see the evidence of it all through history. And it's not gone away now just because we have people in nice looking suits and the internet, And, you know, we have all these little fun things in life. We're living in the very same world. It's just been better hidden through glamour. Yeah, I mean, that is crazy, dude. It's a spell.

Yeah. Grammar is a spell. And it totally makes sense. Have you seen these videos or these women are like, this is why I look like normal. This is why I look like on makeup. You're like, which! Which!

Why do they even post that? I don't know because they know guys don't care. That we don't. Just look pretty at some point. We'll be fine. It's for other women. Well, I think, yeah, because I think that, yeah, because men, it doesn't matter how, like, wretched you may look.

And this is mean to say, but, like, there's always going to be someone, right? I mean, so it doesn't really matter. I think a lot of that is the positioning for power, power plays for other women because of what women value over what maybe men do. And women in like, say like a biological evolutionary sense, they do covert mechanisms of power and control, whereas men do overt. So overt would be like, you know, come at me, bro, I'll punch you, whatever. Whereas a woman will just be like, all right, I see you. I'm going to, I'm going to mess with your mind or I'm going to like position and manipulate.

And even that comes from, like from the evolution of it too, we ovulate in secret. I mean, we may know and everything, but like other animals go into heat and it's very obvious. there's physical signs. And that always leads another like realm of suspicion. Like, wait a minute, is that my baby or not? It's like, I don't know, because there's where we get that, that, that. Lori Polvich. You are not the father, right?

So you get that whole thing. So women are often in this position where they're doing games and behind the scenes, stuff like that. And so when it comes to something like makeup, I think what that is, just my anthropological viewpoint of that is that women are saying, look at how good I am at putting men under a spell. Because this is how I look. But look what I can do.

Because now I'm a powerful figure. I am the hero. Remember, the hero is what it is that. I mean, a hero doesn't have to be Hercules. A hero is whatever the ideal of the culture is, and that's idolized. So you say, okay, this is what the ideal is. It's like this Instagram model. And so she's your hero.

And if she says, like, look at, you know, a hot mess without this makeup, then you can say, wow, I could be like that because she's human. I could be that. And now, problem, reaction solution, she's like, and by the way, link in my bio to all these products and different things. So it's this very, I think, complicated but simple idea that she's exerting her power to say, look at my feminine power of being able to trick, to deceive, and that makes me a hero because I'm not saying that I'm a goddess.

I am just a simple human that can look. look like a goddess. Here's how to deceive people as well. Link in the bio by this like that's fire, dude. That's fire. It's this joke I'm working on about how like men are really great coming up with funny terms for new sex positions and then women come up with great terms for mental warfare against men. This is true. Now yeah, right? Guys are like, you know, the angry pirate, you know, they'll come up with these names. They would laugh. And then women are like, mansplaining, gaslighting, and the new one is grooming. These are just terms of make men go, what the fuck is going on?

Oh, that new one I told you, digitally essayed. Yeah, right? These are new terms. Oh, God. Yeah, yeah, that is one. Because that one chick that was on here, the blonde, I forgot what her name was, she was like trying to be, you know, the voice of sex trafficking. And then it came out that she was in like all these World Star

hip-hop videos, shaking her ass and everything, and then she was saying that she got manipulated into doing that. You're like, uh, you were wanting to be in the movie. The perfect example is Mia Khalifa. She swears that they tricked her into doing it. She made

no money, but yet she regrets it all, but yet she lives with all the perks she got from porn. Yeah, it's very weird dude. It's very weird. The makeup thing's interesting because a lot of what is what you would say is like the ideal face today doesn't exist in nature. Do you know what I'm saying? Like that it's something we've

been trained to think is beautiful that you know the color. Oh you mean like with the makeup? Yeah. If we had never, if there was no makeup, we that wouldn't be a, because that doesn't exist. Nobody looks like that. Oh, oh, you know what I'm saying? Like with the black, the cat eyes. Yeah. When women are like, I'm going to be brave and not wear makeup. You're like, then I'm brave because I've never wore makeup ever in my life. I must be the bravest motherfucker. I've gone 53 years, not wore makeup. Give me my purple heart, dude. The trick is making that the valuable, you know, the valuable aesthetic, right?

Do you know what I mean? It's not necessarily, it's not like saying, hey, I'm making myself look more beautiful, which is, it does happen, but it's, I'm making myself look like this thing we've invented. Yes. That is beautiful. Do you know what I mean? Yes. It's like a mask, right?

Standard. Yeah, it's like an invented, an artificial standard. And then Alyssa Keyes was trying for like a. a hot minute, like real quick. Ladies, let's not wear makeup anymore. Let's do it. Let's stop it. And they're like, oh, hell no, dude.

We're wearing makeup, man. Yeah, it's like the first guy going over the top, you know, in a battle. But it gets into this thing, too, with, like, dating websites now. You'll, especially that, like, fitting fresh and whatever that other show is with all the only fans models, where the, whatever. Whatever. Yeah. They go on.

They're like, listen. The only attractive, the only hot people on dating websites are women. And I'm like, well, because that's how women attract men. Like you could be, like I've said this before, there's a chick in a trailer park right now that can't read, but looks great in short shorts that could pull Bono from YouTube, you know, one of the biggest rock stars in the world. Or she could also say, no, go fuck yourself.

And like, that's kind of fucking power. like if you if you have the right look as a woman you can jump economic levels instantly you can go from you know lower class or middle class to elite class I mean look at Melania I mean Trump like she's slinging pee dude and now she's the first lady like that's that doesn't happen unless you're like the hottest of hot because that's how that's how they that's how they that's how they that's why and the things that guys bring for traditionally that guys bring to the table, yeah, there's looks, girls like attractive men, but there's also things that women are attracted to are funny, accomplishments, whatever that is, that you can't get on a social media app. You can't, that doesn't come across. So you have 100% of the women fighting over 20% of the men who just had the physical features to pop on so, on a set, on a dating app. Yeah, it's about money.

And humor is a, so money, a lot of women want a guy with money, they could be like ugly, but they have money. The reason for that, other than just like gold digger, is that money is a stand in for power and protection and what you can accomplish. So accomplishments, humor is that way too because it does show, there's been plenty of studies on this, it shows that if you are funny, women love men who are funny, because it means that you are intelligent in such a way that you can navigate complex situations, which gives you power to be able to protect and possibly. then earn money or whatever it is that you need, whether it's like hunting, gathering, whatever. So it's a stand in humor and wit is a stand in for like what you're capable of in like a more contemporary sense. And so I think there's a lot of examples of this, but you're right about the trailer park thing. And if you look at, I can't remember his name, but there's the guy from the football team, the soccer World Cup, big tall Nordic guy with the blonde hair.

So, Hall of Hallow, Darlinghung. Yes. So it was going around like, he was just like kind of ugly. Like everyone was like, ew, that guy is like ugly. And all of a sudden people were like, wait a minute, is he ugly? And women are like going crazy for him. And it's like, well, what happened? You see this in, there's also films where you see the characters become more attractive

as they go. And that's usually because what women look for at that anthropological sensing. And this is the normative. There's people on all sides of the spectrum. But the normative kind of behavior pattern is that. they're looking for qualities and then the man will start to take on a better appearance. And so how you see people is more of a projection and reflection. I mean, yeah, there's ugly people.

I mean, we're not going to lie. But there's people who could be beautiful and then you find out what a big piece of shit they are and all of a sudden they're just not looking that good anymore. Likewise, there's somebody who's maybe not conventionally attractive, but they just, like, you know, charm you. And then all of a sudden they're beautiful. And a real example of this too is when you have a set of identical twins. And if you know the twins and you grow up with them or they're your friends or family, often you know them apart, even though people will say, how they look identical, but your eyes and your brain will start to pick up on subtleties and say, no, I can tell them apart.

And so our brains can affect how we actually see. It's not just beer goggles, but it's like actual perception can change. And women are more susceptible to that more than men. I mean, with rappers, Little Wayne, Birdman, I've heard girls say, oh, he's cute, he's good looking, and I think they're not lying. But somehow reason they find Little Wayne cute, and I'm like, dude, if he wasn't rich or famous, you'd be like, look at this homeless person. Well, there's also, for sure. But there's always somebody for somebody, you know what I'm saying? And it's also like this thing we've done in our culture where we've kind of demonized these basic drives that are kind of like animalized.

but they do exist and it gets people, particularly men, in trouble. And it's like we, like you said the term gold digger, we've demonized the drive that women have to find the men with the most resources. Because if you have the most resources, you can take care of the offspring the best. It's like, that's this primals. Like, you can go to a forest and find bears doing that. I mean, you're going to get eaten. But like if you actually saw it, that the female. male bears looking for the guy with the bear with the most territory because the most territory

means the most food and that that's good for the offspring. And then men with our desire, our need to pass on our genes, you know, procreation is like the best way to do that is to hook up with many different women. Obviously, marriage is different, but that is a primal drive. That is a primal drive is if you mate with the most, you'll probably have the most. you'll probably have the most kids and most of them hopefully will be your kids. It's the surest way to pass on your jeans. And then it goes back to, and you know, this is literally the debate on every single one of those,

again, whatever or fit and fresh is why men don't like women with a big body cow. Because the only way to ensure that that child is yours is to have it on lockdown. And that's the only way. and it's like becoming crazier and crazier now, the amount of guys finding out it's not his kid. And it's just primal shit. And you'll never change that one thing. You will never, ever change that.

Until there's like mandatory DNA test, maybe that might change a little bit. But that says primals to get men don't want women who sleep around because they need to ensure the child is there. The offspring is there. If they're going to invest their resource, into the child, they want to be their child and their DNA that gets passed on. So it's exactly right. And then there's two things to add to that. One, when it comes back to the

makeup question and the evolution of that, the reason that red has been a popular color for lips, fingers, faces, et cetera, is because it mimics the flush that would happen during orgasm. And so it indicates that, hey, you know, I'm functioning. And it also draws attention to. But then you have, you mentioned the Yanomamo tribe earlier, they have something that is called fraternal polyandry. And that's an act. That's something that people will do when they're under a lot of pressure and stress environmentally, where they take on like basically they're polyamorous. But like how, again, like how there's a natural potential thing that occurs on an evolutionary basis. Our culture has turned it into something like that doesn't fit or they're trying to make a political thing out of it.

But fraternal polyandry is something that you see in groups that live in very harsh environments where it means that a wife usually takes on multiple husbands as opposed to the opposite. And how that can only work is if it's fraternal as in she marries brothers because of the whole idea of like, well, whose baby is this? It's like, well, I can be more forgiving if it's my brother's baby. Yeah. I mean, our society, that's a, that's a, oh, hell no. But I understand if you're in a, if you're, if you're in the middle of some crazy environment, you just want your jeans to pass on. I could see that.

Because they're in mountaintops and they can, they risk, like the men have to go out and they lose the men more. And so they're like, we got, we need a bunch of husbands. So like, send one out. We got a couple others in the back. It's crazy. So I want to get into something Johnny cares a lot about and that is living forever. And there's this real push by.

these elites to live forever. You know, I'm on, I'm on the art thread. I can't, I sense that there, that people aren't, they don't really buy into necessarily the organized religion that is, is everywhere. And that there's a hidden hand involved in a lot of that going all the way back. You know, like I've been saying this forever. I don't hate any group. I, I, I think it's all Babylonian magic.

that has just seeped into all these religions and manipulate them enough so their beliefs get pushed on, masqueraded as whatever religion you believe in. And it's all of them. It's literally all of them. You know, so, but what is your take on life and death? And your take on, maybe you know, maybe you don't know what happens us when we die. There's a lot of people talk about how they took reincarnation out of the Bible because they wanted, you know, they wanted you to live in scarcity. You only have this many days. And if you do what we tell you, you have the best chance of moving on to the next level. What are your whole thoughts on all that? I have no idea because if I knew I would probably start some sort of religion or something. So I never claimed to know anything metaphysical like that.

I can only tell like what other people have believed. And yes, so reincarnation was a Christian belief, quite some time. So that belief pops up in a lot of different places. The idea that we're souls in like containers, that one's a very prevalent idea. And so even when it goes back to ideas of cannibalism or ritual sex or anything, it's like the temple prostitute was simply a container for the God. The person was the container for the spirit. The warrior contained, the warrior spirit. So if you took that into your container, you would contain it. And so, So I think that that's a very natural course of thinking that people would maybe say, well, our souls can jump from one thing to the other. And I wouldn't rule that out completely because, you know, what the hell do I know?

So if I had that answer, I would definitely probably just start a religion and make all kinds of tax deductible monies or something. But in terms of living forever, and you said Babylonian magic, that's like the best way to describe it because that's really what it is. Now it could be, because again, we don't know if there were things before this. We only know what we have the history or the archaeological record for. So it could be magic from like Atlantis for all we know. And it just like came over. But from what we have in the historical record, it is definitely going to Babylon and parts of it in Sumer. And what you can see it in the epic of Gilgamesh, you know, the very first story that we have, the epic tale of this king who, you know, loses his friend.

And he's trying through the whole thing to find this, uh, plumbach. plant that's going to restore life. And so from the very earliest, like, story, we're dealing with the themes of overcoming nature and overcoming death and power struggles between all of that, the idea of what nature is, the idea of what being human is, and how it all culminates, whether you're an animal or great king or something else, it's still a question of mortality. And so this is like the oldest issue that we're all afraid of dying. Some psychologists and stuff will say that that's the

crux of everything is that our anxiety and why we're such like jerks of one another is we're just all afraid of death to that extent and perhaps that's true. But the thing we're seeing now with the effort to live forever, you have people who have pushed to make death and dying classified as a disease so that they can free up grant money to try to treat it. And that's a big push in a lot of these organizations that are trying to fund the like biohacking and and living forever sorts of things. But the technocrats are just basically running this old program, the man with everything, the king or whatever,

the man with everything, but not time. So time reaches for the blood of the young. And you see this and it's not about blood anymore. It's in my view a little bit about the law of physics. And that's something that I wrote a little bit about the idea of entropy, which kind of got everybody up in a kerfuffle because I was like saying, saying, hey guys, you know, when it comes to the UFO question of free energy, maybe we're looking at this a little, like, narrowly.

Like it's like saying, you know, okay, Erica Kirk is the bitch here, but maybe there's other people above her pulling her strings and maybe she's also a bitch. Maybe it's all of it. So it's like when you're looking at this idea of free energy and saying, well, if they have free energy and they're keeping it from us, it's simply because we would have all of the ability to have electricity and freedom of motion all over and all of that. And I'm like, this is true. If they have that, maybe they do.

Would they give it to us? Would we all of a sudden see our electric bill go down? Like, bull. Like this is crazy. That's not really about that. And yes, it would make the whole world have unlimited resources, say, but do they want us to have unlimited resources? And what is the most precious unlimited resource and that would be life?

So when I'm looking at this question of so-called free energy, which it's not free, it's based on this idea of entropy, which is the tendency of every. everything to go into chaos or run down. So order will fall apart into disorder in like these kinds of systems, this closed systems. But it's explained as like why time only runs in one direction and then everything alive will eventually die. And it's the one bill that the universe will always go to collect. And so when you look at people who are doing these, I think, grand experiments in different

siloed multidisciplinary subjects like evolutionary biology or physics. biology or physics, you see that they're kind of circling something similar and they're not all getting it. And I think that's by design because the people like an Epstein, who was also known for funding a bunch of different, you know, scientific experiments or scientists and what have you, they are the ones who are skimming real data off the top and giving everybody whatever else data. So I think while they're searching for this free energy, and yes, they're going to be people who are like definitely in it to find great ways of transportation or electricity or what have you. I think the bigger thing they're looking for is the axiomatic truth underneath it, which would be

a mathematic formula that would describe all those things. And so if they do that, because if they can solve the question or the problem of entropy, which is all over Epstein's emails, he was really about this. Entropy is a concept in not only physics, but also, so economics and also communication studies. And it was, it's kind of everywhere and nowhere at the same time. But if you were to fund at the very top all the different places, you would have this plausible deniability.

You would also have like people who weren't even aware that they're part of like a peer review study or a research or control group even. They wouldn't know what they were involved in. They would be siloed into their own hyper-specialization. And then what would come of that is somebody to be able say, here's the math behind it. And what we can do with that is crack the entropy question within cells.

And then we could live forever because that's what that would even be. So because I do not believe that they're going to try to have an off-world civilization on Mars. Yeah, I agree. You know, I don't think that's what they're gun in for. And I don't think they, I think they know it's not possible. I think they're in a rush to find what it is that could allow them to crack the code, which is what Epstein said. He said, we need NSA level code breakers.

And he was talking about the genes and the cells, like specifically, to say, how can we crack the code of our actual, you know, physical makeup in order to beat entropy and live forever? There's a part of me that believes that they don't want to be judged for things that they've done as well. Like there's a giant fear of what's on the other side for the actions they've taken here. You know, like, you know, there's this whole discussion that, like, the fallen angels have convinced them if they do this, this and this for them, they'll become gods or whatever it is. But there's also a part of me that thinks that they know that they've sold their soul or whatever. And on the other side is chaos, you know. I always make jokes that all the war criminals come back as the chicken the donkey show and Tijuana. Like right now there's like Hitler's down there.

You know what I'm saying? because maybe I'm wrong. Maybe the karma and all this negative energy, maybe I'm just wrong about it, but I see it happen in my real life where like, if you put out bad energy, bad energy comes back in. Now think about,

you know, we're talking about on an individual level here. Like if I'm always a dick to you and dick to you and dick to you, like it comes back at me and eventually catches up with me. Imagine trying to do that on a world stage. imagine like if if there is you know some kind of fucking payment you got to pay for what you did the other people

some punishment what's Fauci going to go through after giving everybody that shot and all these people dying up into the millions like I think you know I don't even think they're humans because you got to be like some type of hybrid to live with yourself or something like that

knowing that you did this to all these people you want Instagram to be psychopaths yeah psychopass some different type of human not what I am. Yeah. So do you ask- And that goes to the question of what it means to be human, which is what people were struggling with from the epic of Gilgamesh and all the way into the question of cannibalism.

Because you can call it cannibalism and be like, oh my gosh, you know, they're eating people, but some of it's been, oh, that they're doing it, you know, because they care, or they, you know, there's these other ways of thinking. And then you have, when it goes into the hands of the wealthy or the powerful, that's exploitation. And so it's about power over them. And yeah, so I think it's about owning. Owning and having that power saying I'm going to take from you and so fully and completely. Johnny always says, you know, there's no, there's no, what is it, Johnny?

There's no biological shock. There's no biological free lunch. I borrowed that from Tim Ferriss. Yeah. And, you know, we see that one guy that's like, oh, man, I'm going to live forever. I'm eating right. I'm doing this. I'm taking my son's blood.

Brian Johnson, right. And now he's got like some fleshy disease in his stomach. And like when I saw I go, Johnny's right, dude, there's no, there's no biological shortcuts. You can't do that and not have some kind of like bill to pay it. No, that's interesting when you apply to him because in my mind, he's just trying to optimize. Do you know what I mean? Like he's not, he's actually doing the work. He's working out.

You know what I mean? That's not a shortcut working out. The guy works out all day. Yeah, but he's taking all this stuff. taking your son's blood, that's a little extra. Now, that might be. Yeah, but the no biological free lunch thing applies more to things that have like instant, like,

are not hard-earned. Exactly. Like Ozzy. I don't know if you guys know, but now Ozempic, you don't have to inject it. For everybody that was scared to inject it, now they can take a pill. At least when you inject it, I was like, well, at least you got inject, that's pretty balsy. You got to go home, inject yourself. I'm like, all right, you're kind of earning it. Now they don't even have to do that. Now it's just some pill,

and now they have Ozepic or LGBT. But they're getting sued for, like, insane money right now. And then you guys hear the lawsuit against Facebook for like $2 trillion. For what? For them manipulating children. But you're like, what kids are on Facebook, by the way? Not for 15 years, yeah.

Yeah. But they're in a lawsuit that's worth more than their actual company is worth. There's no way the U.S. government will let that ever happen. There's no way. But Instagram, all the stuff that people are doing to Instagram, it's crazy. Yeah. All right, man. Another fire episode with Dr. Heather Lynn.

Heather, one more time. Please tell them where they can find you. VHFiles.com. You have an open door to come on any time. I always enjoy talking. I could listen to you talk for nine hours. No. I could just sit back.

I mean, did you repeat any points? Yeah, at some point yet. No, nothing? No, honestly, I didn't. So it was it just you talking? A lot of it was. I thought it would be more like interaction, but I think they just let me riff and I riff for a lot of time.

And then I spoke up and said, hey, don't we have like people that like to answer a question, you know, like talk and then they put them on. And then it just kept going. And I was just like, I'll just do this until,

you know, the wheels fall off. I don't know. We'll just see. Can you pull the audio on that and put it out as a podcast? It's out. Yeah, it's out.

You can get the audio. It's, I think it was, yeah, it's out there on X, but I can, I can probably pull up. They put show notes up and everything.

It was really wild. I'm like, I don't know. That was my first introduction to X spaces. And I'm just like, is this a thing? Are these like all like this? And then the second one I did, it was like, I think, five hours. And I was like, it was crazy. But the nine hour one was the longest I'd ever gone.

That is the longest episode. We used to have a guy come on here where every episode he did was six hours. Oh, yeah. Thanks. How can you do that, dude? That's crazy to me. That's nuts to me. Well, I can listen to you forever.

So thanks to coming on. Congratulations on being on Mount Crushmore. All-time banger episode. Always a pleasure to talk to you, and we'll see you next time, and let's break down the episode. All right, guys, what do you guys think, Dr. Heather Lynn? What a comeback. I mean, dude, the Queen returns. It gets a nominate for one episode, makes Mount Crushmore, comes back, drops hammers.

Gooning. Yeah, goon. You got gooning in? I can't believe that. I couldn't believe a gooting is in a car ritual. Are you familiar with gooning? I'm like, no, just a little bit. Never heard of it.

Never heard of that. Dude, like, John, guys, what do you guys think of the whole like, it's the worst it's ever been? We're more degenerate than we've ever been. It sounds like we've always been degenerate, right? Or worse. I agree, absolutely. Yeah, or worst.

Yeah, dude. No, I think you hear about it more. Even in that fresh and fit shit, dude, that you were talking about, I'm like, are women getting sluttier or are we just hearing about every fucking slut on the planet because they're all going on podcasts now? Yeah, and they're slinging pee more than ever. Well, I don't know if that's true, though, based on what you've said. I think they just used to do it in secret or, I mean, and in recent times, and then before, like, you had temple sluts. Everybody, yeah, temple slots, dude.

There's all these temple sluts out there. That's all I call only fans and models now. Temple sluts. Yeah, I mean, we don't have that formalized now. You can't go to church and get a slut. Yeah. I mean, you can't. More people will go to church.

Yeah, of course. Dude, you pay your tithe and then you have a go at the... Get to hit the temple slut? I mean, it's crazy. Dude, could you imagine if you were eating so and someone's like, oh, by the way, that's Bob. We cooked them up. You know they would tell you after you ate it. Yeah, they'd be like, try this.

It's the best beef jerky out there. That's Bob. He sawed the heads off of three temple sluts. His blood is banging, Cald in the day, wrapped it up, didn't do well. What's that? I don't know who I heard this. I don't know who I heard,

but it's the saying where my daughter's sons are my sons. My son's sons might be my sons. As in, you don't know. The only one that are you know that your daughters, like those are your lineage, is your daughter because it came out of her snatch and you know that that's your daughter.

With your sons, sons, you might not know because they say, she says it. her. You don't know. So he literally he says that's why I love it. It goes back to my saying that women make the rules of society. There would be, if it was flipped, there would be DNA testing left and right. That makes me sad.

What? The idea that relationships and marriages and those social compacts have devolved to the point that people don't trust the person that they're supposed to be closest with. And again, well, Johnny, do you see France said we can't have mandatory DNAs because our society will crumble? Yeah.

That makes me sad. Yeah, because they know that those kids aren't who's it. Okay, remember how she said if you had your brother's son, you take care of you. You know how she said that? Wouldn't you want to take care of your son that's your brothers, whatever she was saying? You know how she said that in the beginning? Yeah. Would I want to take care of my brother's son?

Better than some random persons, though, at the end of the day. Yeah, I mean, I would take care of any kid, but, you know, it's like, yeah, it's my family. Yeah, that's what I'm saying. At the end of the day, that's what she said. They're like, you know, that's why you both hit it, and then it's a 50-50 shot. But at least you know it's your DNA. Oh, boy. Yeah.

Oh, man. That's rough, huh? She's so good, though, dude. I got to be, did you guys know that about them eating mummies and stuff? Like, I didn't know idea about that. I was going to ask her a question, but I don't know if you could actually answer it. Is it people that already died or did they kill them and turn them into mummies? Oh.

Oh, I think those people already died, right? I don't, I... Isn't that weird, dude? Oh, dude, you got a headache. Try this pinch of mummy. Yeah, that is strange. Just put a little pinch of mummy in your coffee. That is strange.

I wonder if it sounds as strange to, like, Chinese people who still are into eating, like, rhino, trusk and, you know, just random ground up. Someone said if an alien landed in China, it would be one of those TikTok videos where they cut it up and serve it. Yeah. Dude. Yeah, that's fun. one thing by the way we're still holding out hope that the

because the NDAA hasn't passed the Senate yet or we'll hope it's not so it's not official like and it didn't pass the Senate last time they voted on it so hopefully by the time you hear this it will not have passed but I don't I thought I said it passed the House it passed the House only though it hasn't

passed the Senate yet it got rejected in the Senate and they still have to send it back to the Senate to be voted on but I need a hero well the annoying thing is or the scary is that most of the objections from the Democrats weren't even related to that part of it. It was about the

ID voting. Yeah, yeah, and some other stuff, yeah, exactly. So, it's probably going to remain in there. And it's not when we say they're merging, they're not actually, it's not going to be like a shared armed forces. It's like info sharing and technology sharing. I don't know.

It's not like Israelis are going to be in command of American troops or something like that. And what's the reason we need? Effectively. And what's the reason we need them? If someone said, Someone was to tell you. Yeah, why need passing it? Why need the pass if it was a big deal? To help it.

Well, I'm not saying it. I didn't say it was not a big deal. I just said they're not a formally integrated. I got an argument with Dylan last night about this, but it's like. Big surprise there. Why? Like, when Israel says they're not going to send troops, how do we? Send troops.

Where? They're not going to put boots on the ground in Iran? Why would you ever believe anything they say? No, no, no. Meaning that you guys are going to go fight this. We're not going to. going. They've said that? Yeah. We are going? That America is going to be the boots on the ground, not Israel. Who said that? Netanyahu. What do you mean? Look it up. No, but like who? Like

somebody in the Israeli military. Somebody in Israel. Okay. No, I mean. Yelko Shmogos. Oh, okay. Now that you say that. Okay. No, I mean, that. That lines up. Sure. I mean, he tried to walk it back best he could. But the, The purest moment of truth we've gotten out of this administration was when Marco Rubio went on TV and said, listen, we went in because Israel told us they were going to go in. And if we didn't go in with them, then the countries around Iran that were allied with will be attacked. So, you know, Israel forced our hand. And then after that, he was like, I didn't really mean it.

Like, you know. Yeah, I mean, it couldn't have been more clear what he meant. Yeah. He's like, they told us they were going and they went. Let him go. Tell us how it goes. Send us some postcards. Exactly.

It's all fucked, man. Go to samtriplea.com. Check out my dates. They're going to be in Miami next week. Then I'm going to be at Joke World Festival, St. Pierburg, and also Lawrence, Kansas, Tulsa, and Joker, Truthercon, in Dallas, and then Skank Fest in New Orleans and closing out in Austin.

A lot of premium con. Oh, get on Sam Tripoli. get on my mailing list. Check that out. Please, please check it out. Get on it. All my premium content is crushing. Go all the way down. Oh, yeah, Cash Daddies real quick. Yeah, Cash Taties is a podcast host by Sam Tripoli. Howie Dewey, and I'm on there too. And we talk about finance and investing and preparing for retirement and associated with that podcast is a Patreon. Patreon. Patreon.com slash Cash Daddies where people hang out, how he gives them advice on not financial advice, of course, but just, educates people on, you know, things to invest in and retirement. And he publishes a portfolio, you know, it's a good community of people trying to save money. Go all the way down real quick. Go to Chaos Twins, I told you earlier.

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That one thing I was going to say is that you're doing a lot of, it might, YouTube doesn't like the violence. Like pushing it out. You might do like less murders. You should do stupid stuff. But, but Osmond Gold does it all the time. Yeah, but he's a,

he started doing it after. He was huge from like gaming, streaming and all that stuff. Yeah. Go check it out. Just do stupid people getting arrested. I know that they censor that violent shit because I've seen it in our,

anytime we watch like a cop. The world is more violent than ever. They're like, well, I mean. Again, it's like. It's funny because X is a complete opposite.

They can't wait to show you a fucking violent video. Somebody's the brains getting smashed in or whatever. You're totally right. Check out Broken Sim. We just talked about The Odyssey for 40 minutes and got yelled at by our own listeners. I guess we can't have free thoughts here. No, it's funny.

It's so many people are doing the exact same thing that we have bitched about the left, doing castigated the left for doing for years, you know, getting emotionally involved. Listen, I just want to say something to everybody. I always want to be. the most honest I can be with you guys. Right? Even if it's like something you might, I'm not going to just tell you what you want to hear.

I just think that's not authentic. If you guys don't agree with me, that's fine. I'm sorry. I just, I enjoyed the movie. I'm not, you know, I would, hey, that you didn't get to experience it in the movie theater where it needs to be seen. But if you don't want to go see it, don't go see it.

I'm not going to see Supergirl. It's like the Last Jedi. Like that movie sucked. what they did to Luke Skywalker was gay. And when you tried to tell liberals leftists that that movie sucked, they just couldn't, they couldn't stand for it. They would, like, yell at you and call you a white supremacist.

This is the equivalent of that for the right, I'm afraid. It's an spectacular movie. I'm sorry. Literally, a spectacle. They had 10 minutes of fucking woke shit in a two and a half hour movie. If that. If 10 minutes. You know, I'm sorry.

I love you. I know why you're upset and you have a right to be upset. Yeah, we're a snake bit. for sure. We're whipped. Whipped dogs. You know, yeah. They're sending, you know, it's just, it's, there's a cultural war going on. But this movie plays a really good game. I think it makes me laugh.

That's all I got to say about it. I agree. You just got to enjoy some entertainment sometimes. Sometimes you got to turn your brain off, dude. It's driving me fucking nuts. Yeah, people don't believe that. They're like, I'm not, I'm not giving one dollar. Dollars are votes, you know, and I'm not supporting this kind of shit.

I'm like, all right, dude. It's one movie. Okay. And I love that. I saw people like, Tom Cruise is the only guy, and I love Tom Cruise's art, but Tom Cruise the only guy, the Scientologist creep, you know what I mean? The guy that is brainwashed by El Ron Hubbard? The Scientology is associated with some very dark shit?

Yeah, yeah. Or the people that say they love Troy, which has this whole plot that's not in the Elliott about, you know, nation building. It's just about George W. Bush, basically. but they love that because Brad Pitt beats a shit out of people, you know what I mean? Yeah. We're all homoerotic for Brad Pitt. You know, it's like crazy to me, dude.

Anyways, great show, Heather Lynn rocked. She's awesome. She's great. And I mean, it's another banger, dude. Just another banger. I agree. Here's a clip from the latest broken sim. So this is a call at some university that I haven't quite identified yet.

and they're greeted by this thing here. Why do you let those kids get away with this? They're not supposed to be here. If you don't lower your voice, I am going to put handcuffs on you and I'm going to take you to a bakeract facility. Lower your voice. Fucking try it. Are you threatening me?

Are you threatening me? I'm not here right now to deal with a stolen vehicle. I ain't got time to hear you screaming and yelling. Don't you think this is like, the entire cure audience right here imagine doing security at the a cure concert and having to deal with that everyone's going into the woman's bathroom i have to say i think the cure are fantastic and i am some cure songs on my on my playlist for sure but that's the audience right there shake dog shake is one of the great rock songs of all time um i will i have been considering because i have enough

miles, I can fly somewhere and I need to use them. Flying to Estonia to see the cure in a couple of weeks, that's how much I like the cure. But you are 100% right about the audience. Like, there are so many weirdos like this in the cure audience for sure. They're a lot of cool people. But yeah, a lot of weird. I mean, this looks like, yeah. Stone says I look like grimace.

All my purple on. Oh, well, it's not really purple. That's a blue hat, right? There we go. We'll put some more of this. Can we get another unit to deal with, um, Jay Lee here. He is having a breakdown.

See! Say the right pro down! What do you say? 7351. Get down on the ground right now. No, no, please. You're about to get sprayed. No, just let me alone.

I can come in there. Leave me alone, please. Okay, are you going to calm down? I'm getting my phone out. I have to film this. Tell you, are you going to come down? I will talk down. I will call.

You know what this is? I will calm down when you get the press. He's starting to lie. Leave me alone. I had, just please. Please. Johnny. Johnny, when the elites like 90% you have got to go, this is the video they should show everybody.

You're like, you think we're the bad guys. Do we need more of? this. Do we need more of this? Is this real? Is this real? Yeah, 100%. What is crazy person? What a crazy person. I mean, dude, imagine just a word that could trigger you this much. I don't even know what the call was about. There was a mugshot by the way of us. Someone stole a car. Someone stole a car. I don't say that. We're dealing with a car theft along those lines. So he shows up and then fucking whackadoodle over here. It just makes it all

about them day. Oh boy. Like dude this is like, hey dude, we're going to send you to prison. All the dicks you can gobble, Grimmis. It's not them day. It's shit. It's all the dicks you can gobble. Talk monster.

Stop free me! Yeah, moving your voice. Leave it alone. Let me alone. What makes you... I want you to leave me alone. You have been particularly abusing me. If you come...

You did. If you come towards me one more time. You are going to... Hey, and now, of course, a white crusader has to step in. Listen, could you please leave the lady alone? She's going through some. Hey, fat nipples guy. Okay.

Get out of here. Let us take care of this shit. Do you think I need to go to the library and hear mental ill? This, screaming at people. Okay? Get the fuck out of here. Okay. Yeah.

Okay. Yeah. That's what you walk away. Okay. Shut the fuck off. Jay! I just want to get away from him. Say! She! She!

Che! Oh, my God, dude. Just say she! Oh, they're going to fuck it up. You can please just tell them to use the right from. This is crazy, bro. Dude, this is insanity. 501.

50 for you, my friend. 51, 50 for you, my friend. 51, 50 for you, my friend. Put your shit down. Put down your del taco right now. You know you're fucked up when you're eating del taco. I think that's del taco. Do you think that this is my opinion?

Look at this white woman going, oh my God, you, I'm so sorry to unicorn. I'm so sorry, you to go. Don't you think at this point this cop has had enough? wants to arrest this person. So that's why he keeps calling her or. Yeah. Or he's like, you look like a Nebraska linebacker.

I'm not going to call you she. He's like, you got to get, you got to be out of here. So I'm going to keep calling you he until you do something arrestable. Yeah. I mean, this is when you're like,

wrap it up. That's Johnny talking about the Odyssey. That's so funny. It's not me. It's a lot of people. It's funny. The emotional reaction, on the right to the Odyssey being actually a good movie.

Yeah, it's like the far left and the far right are basically this guy. Yes. Yeah. The only difference would be like if this is the people talking about their hair would be red. The Odyssey sucks. Oh my God. Say the Odyssey sucks. Just say the Odyssey sucks.

Just say. Johnny, mute yourself. There we are. Not going to be irrescent. Put your. Your stuff now. No. Put your hands behind your back.

No. Okay. So I'm not going to ask more time. Just tase. Just tase. You can record all you want. Yeah. It's already beyond that point.

I, you're stressing me out. I just asking you to please stop stress. We, we, we, we, we, we, we, we, we, we're ready to help. Oh, they're just waiting. Yes. You came in with hostile at 10. Put your hands. Be alone.

You are about to get out of the ground right now. Don't hurt me. Get on the ground right now. Don't turn me! Get down on the ground right now. Hey! Hey! Oh, they're in the heels? What are they in?

Look at the shoes, dude. Like, it's funny. Now you're a man. They can't take you down. Look at her. She's got, she's got Dorothy from Oz shoes on. Click your heels three times. She'll disappear.

Oh my god, these trans have retard strength. The cops will look good right now. They can't help me. Help me. He's helping you crazy person. Like, dude. I was wanting you. Come on, stop.

Oh. I would quit. I would quit my job right here. job right here, right now, because there's no way this guy's coming out and taking everybody out after this. I'm a spraying. No, please don't spray. Don't say him.

Okay, I'm a little bit. Thank you. Did you hand me on your back? If you'd like to hear the rest of this episode, subscribe to Broken Simulation in your podcasting app or check us out at YouTube.com slash Sam Tripoli. Drink from the fountain of knowledge. There's lizard people everywhere. That's some interdimensional shit.

Wake up, Aaron. This is only the beginning. Dude, you just blew my mind.