Tin Foil Hat With Sam Tripoli - #1022: Water Wars With Mark Burr

Episode Date: September 16, 2026

On the latest episode of Tin Foil Hat, Sam sits down with special guest Mark Burr for a deep dive into Primary Water. They explore the hidden history of Primary Water, the science behind the idea that the Earth generates its own H2O, and the biggest question of all: if this is real, why haven't we heard about it before? Sam Tripoli's 5th Comedy Special drops Sept 1st on Gas Digital's Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@GaSDigitalNetwork Check out Word War Debate 2: https://bit.ly/4xRDe0S Please check out Sam Tripoli's 6th Crowd Work Special "Women Can't Peg" Live From Batavia: https://bit.ly/3TZBzHT Please subscribe to the new Tin Foil Hat youtube channel:  https://www.youtube.com/@TinFoilHatYoutube Grab your copy of the 2nd issue of the Chaos Twins now and join the Army Of Chaos: https://bit.ly/4gIg1ID 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: Lawerence, KS: 9/17-9/19 Tulsa, OK: 10/9-10/10 Dallsa, Tx: Nov 7th (TrutherCon) Austin, TX: Dec 11th-13th Witcha, KS: Dec 18th-19th Please check out Mark Burr's internet:  Website: https://www.primarywatertechnologies.com   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: BlueChew: BlueChew Gold is designed to help men improve both performance and arousal, combining ingredients that support blood flow and mental readiness so your mind and body are on the same page. If you're looking for more confidence and a better experience in the bedroom, check out BlueChew Gold at BlueChew.com. Right now, when you buy two months of BlueChew Gold, you get a third month FREE with promo code TINFOIL. Visit BlueChew.com for details and important safety information, and thanks to BlueChew for sponsoring the podcast. Home Chef: Home Chef delivers fresh ingredients and chef-designed recipes, conveniently to your doorstep to simplify your cooking experience.  Users of leading meal kits have rated Home Chef #1 in quality, convenience, value, taste, AND recipe ease. For a limited time, Home Chef is offering my listeners FIFTY PERCENT OFF and free shipping for your first box PLUS free dessert for life! Go to Home Chef dot com slash TINFOIL.  

Tinfoil hat. Oh, what the fuck are you guys people talking about? Global controls will have to be imposed. And a world governing body will be created to enforce them. Welcome to tinfoil half. We go deep, home boy. Eric, open your mind. Drink from 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 blown. Cast it. All right, guys. Welcome to Timphol hat, live from the Wise Wolf, Golden Silver Studios.

Just go to samtripplea.org, use promo code Timfall, and you two can get on the press mails game just $50 a month, and you can have press mail sent right to your house. I want to thank everybody who watched and enjoyed Word War debate. Thank you guys so much. That was amazing. Very, one more time, check out my special at samtribley.com or YouTube.com at Samtripley comedy. Very excited to have our next guest on.

He has a very interesting business. It's called Primary Water. And I'm excited to have this conversation. Please welcome Mark Burr. How are you, Mark? Hey, I'm good. We're out here in the desert. Where are you guys?

Los Angeles. Yeah, unfortunately. Yes. What desertian? I'm down here in Arizona. Oh, so, okay, so that's an interesting thing. Why don't we get into this, Mark? Before we get into what you're doing out there and all that stuff,

why don't you tell us a little bit about yourself and where our listeners can find you? Yeah, the company is primary water technologies.com, and if you Google primary water, it's kind of funny. Primary is a pretty basic word. Water is a really basic word. But when you Google the two together, you pretty much only get hits about this whole primary water paradigm I'm going to tell you about. And if you're trying to find somebody to talk to or go locate your primary water, well, you're going to end up with me or one of my websites around the world.

So I got pulled into this primary water paradigm about 15 years ago. It was an international business before that, got dragged into the vortex, otherwise known as Iraq as a temporary diplomat in 04 to 06. Wow. Born and lived on five continents before I started first grade in Eugene, Oregon. So I'm kind of a nomad. Wow. What an interesting story. I want to get in the primary water, but what are your thoughts on your time in Iraq?

You got some scotch and cigars. We could go a long time on that one. I tell everybody, I went there. half jokingly, I went there a conservative Republican and I left a rabid libertarian. I respect that, man. I respect that. I have seen the enemy and it is us. Wow, dude. I respect that, man. I respect that, dude. I, you know, I didn't do anything like you did. I did U.S.Os, entertained the troops. And I, you know, and then you would meet the locals and they were the nicest people and I'm just like what are we doing to these people why are we here you know and again

I'm I have nothing I support the troops you know I'm working with a company that helps them get their benefits now like that's very important to me uh the help then because they did you know a lot of them join to because they want to protect the country and they want to they want to you know college education take care of their family and then they just get thrown in this meat grinder and you know I just you know I don't want to get too far off because I don't know what marks into or anything but when you discover like what the people who run the military their ideologies and stuff like that it gets very dark so it makes me really sad so i could understand i was like dude well these people are nice this seems like a litter box that we're in right now and we're just terrorizing people

at this point it's it's it makes the good thing about iraq though is it turned out pretty darn good Okay, there was a hell of a lot of civil war and bloodshed to get to where they are. But if you looked at the last whole six months and this thing in Iran, have you heard like a peep about Iraq its neighbor? No, no. Okay. And that's the first thing I looked at. And I know, of course, people to call and say, what's the Arab street, the Iraqi street saying?

And the most important Ayatollah and that whole Shi'adom of Islam is not in Iran, right? He's in southern Iraq, and his name is Ayatollah Sistani, right? He calmed it all down while we were there. And had he raised his finger over Iran, we would have had hell on our hands. He did not do that. And there's various reasons why he didn't. But anyway, so I was keeping an eye. eye on that and nope

everything's moving forward and they got their new prime minister in there as a result of Trumpster playing hardball and holding them up for six months and they're doing deals with us and and Conoco Phillips and Big Natural Gas and looking, it's

really amazing. It was rough getting there but they are a much freer country than they were before at least we can hang our hat on that. It does suck that so many of them died. That's the whole thing under the reasons that they died and connections to things they didn't have anything to do with. I mean, that's it. You know, it's the Middle East, the Bank of England. Again, I don't want to get

into that because that's a whole different. Well, we're still their banker. People like don't even know that. We, you know, J.B. Morgan Chase is still the banker to Iraq. People like don't know these things, right? And there's reasons for that. I mean, when Saddam had so many billions of dollars in debt, okay, what happens when there's a war? Well, we woe in and we fight that and we remove the dictator and everybody else is going to show up and basically say, oh, oh, we loaned him money and we want our money. So literally all of their to this day, basically their central banking is under the thumb of J.P. Morgan Chase, our old Federal Reserve boys, right? And it does protect them from those claims that bankrupted other countries in the past afterwards, right? Now, for example, we literally

are the treasury for 90 whatever percent of Venezuela. All of that oil is running through our, through us. And where's most of it going? China, right? So it's unreal what's happened in the world of oil, gas petrochemicals that people aren't seeing. It's so crazy. Okay, the big boys are still there and they still run the show.

Oh, man, they are incredible. I really, it's like, what do we do, right? just live our lives and we know they exist and they have such power. You're so right on that. Live your life. That's kind of where I've gotten to. It's like, do it until the big mushroom cloud shows up.

And if not, just do it. I mean, like, you're living fear forever. It's just crazy to me. And it's, it's been ratchet up in the last couple years or through the internet.

Anyways, I want to get into what you do because I find this. Water's a part of the story, right? I mean, oh, man. It's the last thing they can control outside of the air, which they're trying to control it too. Water, right?

You're going to get a bill for oxygen at some point, dude. You're going to get a bill like, hey, dude, you owe us $1,000 for your air. You don't want that chemtrailing? Pay up right now. Boom, that's how they're going to do it. You don't want chem trails, pay us $1,000. It's $1,000. Yeah.

Unbelievable. And look at Arizona. I mean, this is so stupid. I got to show people who've lived here. I've been coming here for 35 years. I'm going to look up. What? Okay.

Monday, Tuesday, beautiful blue skies, normal. Arizona, 300 days of sunny air. Okay, Wednesday, suddenly, we got crisscrossed in the sky. And by afternoon, we have high fog. Since when the hell of Arizona have high fog, right? And then you show them, oh, look at that airplane. Look, it's a con trail. And then it stops.

And it starts again. I'm like, shouldn't have it fallen out of the air? like they changed, see, they change the tank and now they're still spraying. I mean, people are like, oh my God, once they see it, they're like, why? What? Why? Oh, man, where have you been living, man? You know what that is, dude?

It's like when they still use the term conspiracy theorist as a, as a, druggatory. Are you being a conspiracy theorist? Are you not being a conspiracy there? Who's not a conspiracy theorist right now? who i mean like how can you not be yeah and it's just crazy to me it's out of control right they're so out of control it's like their lies are mounted up they can't even uncover so many lies they throw out at the same time you look you can see them tracking it on wikipedia and they change this real quick and they go over there when somebody discovers that yeah yeah and it's like they get lost

they're like oh my god we can't uncover our tracks of all these lies so just create what a new Messiah. You're totally right. It's the old thing that Obama said, just flood the town center with sludge. Just flood it. It's got much harder though. I watched this interview that Larry King did with Nixon in probably the 80s asking him about JFK and what he thought about the film that came out, you know, Oliver Stone's film and the theories around that. And Nixon just dismissed it by saying, I don't entertain conspiracies. And what good would it do? What good would it?

You know what I mean? And it was so easy back then just to slap that word on it, conspiracies, you know, conspiracy theories. And that to him was just the effect. And what would it do? It'd probably lead back to you a lot of times. You know what I'm saying? Like that's why. It's a crazy interview, by the way.

He asked him like, well, what do you think about the documents not being released? He goes, well, that's a different matter. I guess, I mean, you could say it was national security. but he seemed to be in favor of the documents being released even way back then why does national security always seem to be we don't want you to kill us like as the elites right like no totally we don't yeah if we tell you this you're gonna go nuts on us dude so that's national security it's always interesting dude it's crazy to me but so your your your um your company i would love to hear how you got into this uh so you're your your tell us what your company tell us what they do

So I get a degree in international management out of Thunderbird up in Glendale, Arizona. I go into a career of international business and trade for 93 until 2003, 4 when I get pulled into Iraq. And, you know, I'm mostly focused on Latin America and Middle East for my languages. And then I get sucked into that 18 months. Then I come out and say, well, I don't want to go back and work for the man. So I hang out my shingle and I do some consulting. connect with a firm on Wall Street, small firm. We're still there on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.

And the CEO, great guy. I mean, we talk almost daily. And I start doing some fundraising for people with good ideas. You know, I'm not, I don't have the alphabet soup so I can be a matchmaker. It can't make a commission, but I can get a finder fee, you know. So I'm helping people in the one to five million range with neat ideas, right? Kind of learning the way you pretty them up and you know which banks to take them to in Midtown, which ones are looking at their particular.

field sector product, right, and try to get them some money. And Tom Brown, head of Jay Stryker and company to this day, says, Mark, you travel the world. If you see something in water, let me know. The water for those guys was the next blue gold, right? Like, come on, somebody's got to figure this water out. It's not sold by a barrel, you know, on a massive international market, but it's got value, right? So this guy, and I sent you guys just belatedly this morning, a link to a 17-minute documentary, the guy Phil Brooks in Carlsbad, California, who pitches this primary water paradigm to me saying it,

and he wanted to raise money to prove it, prove it, prove it again. Right. And it's based on the concept that water is created in the earth and is in fact the source waters of our planet. You know, like anybody, that's like, whoa, that's a shocking statement, you know, and I tell Tommy, he says, do your due diligence. So I do for like six months, around 2011 in there. And I'm like, man, the science is. all over this. Of course, we all know the

abiotic versus biotic debate, right? Of the oil, is it renewable, all that, right? Well, it's kind of the same thing with this water story is that, yeah, it's actually was known decades and decades ago, right? And so I'm like, okay, if this really is being

made it some reasonable amount, how do we find it, right? And Reese, Steve Reese, was our guy who founded this paradigm, a German immigrant. And again, this story, people are want me to get like the new book of primary water published because it has tentacles across everything, Operation Paperclip into Murchison there in Dallas who was behind JFK.

It's tentacles all over it up into the UN and UNDP taking the water war from California and the scarcity model and spreading it in the 50s and 60s. I mean, it's just an incredible story that started with Steve Reese, a German immigrant to the United States, 1920s, and he's seeing water flooding out mines, like flooding out, right? Comstock load, Eureka, tombstone, on and on. And for a German, wait, you're in a desert and you can't even stop the amount of pumping of water does not compute. And then he was a geochemist, and he realized this water is being created in the earth. And that's the Genesis well south of Las Vegas, 45 minutes there in El Dorado Canyon,

where he digs his first well because they're pulling water all the way up there. And he's working, by the way, for Herbert Hoover and his sons. And Hoover was a world-renowned geologist. Actually, his wife was the real brains the operation. The only first lady to speak an Asian language in the White House. She spoke Chinese fluently and Russian and multiple languages. So he's up there and he digs it and it comes up free-flowing, creates a lagoon. And that water served that area for decades until the price of going.

Gold, of course, 73, takes off gold standard. Everybody leaves the area. So anyway, that gets me into this story. And the book that was written about it was called New Water for a Thirsty World, self-published in 1960. Who wrote the foreword? Aldous Huxley, of all people. You're like, what? Even Huxley's involved in this.

What's going on here, right? Who was the biggest funder of this push? And it was a water war in 58, 5960 in California. none other than Emmett Culligan. You ever heard of Culligan water softeners? Yes. That guy. Oh, my God.

He was all over this. He took it to the Pope. He took it to Italy. He was a big Catholic. All his archives are at University of San Diego. I visited him. He took it to the White House because of JFK and everything. It was most incredible story.

You know, and I say it's the biggest story never told. But it was in that 1960 book. And it really needs a whole new look again. bringing it forward to the second and now this third generation of where are we at with all the lies and all the scarcity models that have kept this paradigm down. Yeah, that seems to be the biggest obstacle, right, is this idea that we can completely monetize water and control it. And this, this would blow that all right up. I mean, like, what the Hershey guy says, it's like, you know, I think the Supreme Court just ruled on something

about water. Wasn't the Supreme Court just ruled that you don't have the right to clean water? You're like, what? And it's like, why would you even rule that? I'm like, why is that a discussion? Is that it? Yeah, yeah, you're right. USA Today says no constitutional right to clean water. What? Federal. It's the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals. It dismissed the lawsuit from Mississippi residents related to lead contaminated water. Yeah, a federal appeals court ruled that the U.S. Constitution does not guarantee the right to clean drinking water in a September 4 decision rejecting Jackson, Mississippi residents lawsuit over the city's lead contaminated water system. That Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a lower court's ruling dismissing the residence 2020 lawsuit. Now it's going to the Supreme Court, right?

They argued that water contamination violated their constitutional right to bodily integrity under the 14th Amendment's due process clause. So it could be they didn't argue it well. They didn't argue it correctly. But that's a crazy rule. That's a crazy rule. Like what kind of lizard person are you going? Well, let's look at the other side. If water is a human right, then what do we do about that?

Yeah. And what makes it clean? India declared that. India declared water's human right. So I was like, that's good. Totally incompetent government. What are you going to do about that? Yeah.

And what's clean to them? Because to them clean means fluoride. I mean, that could... Yeah, to them, right. So, oh, shit more fluoride in it. We'll get those dummies yet. Yeah, I mean, dude, you're basically opening Pandora's box. Yeah, I understand what you say.

Yeah, I still think it's evil in anyway. I still think it's evil. Inviting the devil in. Yeah. So there's this mind. It gets flooded and he realizes that the source isn't necessarily rain from the sky or a body of water, right? Is that what happened? Okay. So he sets aside his mining hat and he goes out to California and he starts locating prodigious wells, almost all where everyone says there's no water.

What is a prodigious wall? Sorry about that. I mean, thousands of gallons per minute, many of which are still pumping away 70, 60, 50 years later in the desert. Right? The most famous ones probably are Seamy Valley. Seamy Valley's there up above L.A., right? And it was known as, oh, it wasn't developed, right? It was all, and that's all sulfur water, sulfur mountains up there. That's no good water. He goes up there and sinks like three wells within an acre, right?

All on the fault, cross vault, carrying lots of water. And he's given water free down the hill to people. And he's living there in a little paradise with all this water. By then, he'd already located a lot of wells. Who bought that land in 1953? Other than Clint Murchison, Sr., or Texas Ollman, Dallas Cowboys, buys that, and it was the most expensive purchase of land in California.

It doesn't even an acre for a million dollars because it was the water that he wanted, and it leads to the development of Seamy Valley. and in the newspaper is all this huge talk. Oh, we're going to create research. We are going to reinforce the world. We are going to solve mankind's water crisis. I mean, you look at this article like, whoa, these are rich people. These are wealthy people.

Connected people. This is big. What happened? What happened? And that's the other California water story that occurs in the 1950s. Okay. And it creates the water monopoly and the water casino that we are still. China Town, which even precedes that period, right? Exactly, right? I mean, people need to drive up to Owens Valley and the other side of the backside of the Cierras and then open your annex map, okay, and see the ownership.

It's mostly owned by Los Angeles County. And just all the way back there. Unlimited wealth to buy up everything with this Federal Reserve cash, dude. It's like unbelievable, bro. So you go in there, you buy it. You're like, okay, he's going to develop this. And then what he just creates a city and then locks it down? Is that what happens after that?

So it's not really. He has, I think Murchison Sr. had really good aspirations. And then you run into the hardcore, you know, Democrat Party at California today, which of course was still a segregated party. And California wasn't, but they were still some mean son of the bitches. And, of course, they're dealing out with Texas at the time in LBJ's Democrat Party. And all the same water casino goes on steroids, right? So now California, thirsty Los Angeles is like, we need more water, right?

So they want to dam the Oroville Dam up there, the Feather River. So the backdrop of the fight is we're going to take more water from Northern California because they don't need it, right? And we're going to bring it down on a canal, which has, right, California Canal, goes over the fault twice. which has Governor Pat Brown's on it, name on it today. Okay. And they're going to pass a multi-billion dollar water bond, bankers like that.

And they're going to give the Central Valley conservative Republican farmers subsidized water. They're liking that, right? And a bunch of bohunk well drillers are going to get in our way. Hell no. And so the fight, they literally have Senate hearings in Los Angeles. I mean, Senate hearings happen in Washington, right?

No. They had a part of this big water resources push right into L.A. Okay. And it was a hell of a fight. People like Emmett Coligan and Shopey, who was Fluid Master and MasterLock, and they had these guys saying, you guys are nuts, man. You're going to need the wells we can find one day. That day's coming.

That day's here. And they got pushed aside thrown into court, typical California way. I could show you the lawsuits. Oh, you can't prove that that's primary in the blah, blah, and isotopes. What's an isotope? in 1959 to some jury, like, an isotope, right? Even now, like, we're even dumber. So, like, oh, imagine talking to a jury now about isotopes, right?

So, and it was a hell of a fight. They published that book in 1960, and it is bought up near to a copy and pult destroyed by those guys. It's a very valuable book to find an original today. Wow, dude. And you read it, you're like, why would anybody destroy this? It's a story about a guy and a whole lot of signs. which was state of the art of the day with all those Caltech and Cal Poly and UCLA and all these brilliant scientists over there and the defense industry and NASA and all that saying yeah, yeah, many of them Europeans totally agreeing. They're like you Americans are nuts.

Okay. We've known about this for like 500 years in Europe. You know, we call it different things, juvenile water and la, blah, blah. You know, and they're like, yeah, the science is there and they just get squashed. By 1960, they're in courts. The Feather River Bond Project passes and the rest is his. they could care less about those guys. Steve Rees won the suit and asked for a dollar and walked away. Unbelievable, dude. They're terminators, dude. They're terminators. They're literally terminators,

man. They just get hell bent on. They pass all the worst laws that make no sense how to make our life better. And we just go along with them. We're like, yeah, okay, that sounds good. Hi, awesome. And we just keep going forward. And it's like if we just woke up and it goes back to them dividing us on every single level. Guys, listen, man, I want to play a little song from the soundtrack of my life. Bonus, bonus, bonus. What?

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must be an active subscriber to receive free dessert. And we thank them for sponsoring the show. Now, am I? What exactly is, what does primary water mean? So in case someone doesn't know what that means. Great question. So like, why this term? Why did Reese use that?

Because in the 1800s, when they first start formulating all this modern geology, they talked about rocks being primary rocks, meaning those bedrock, right? secondary, tertiary, and quaternary, where the four ages. You still see quaternary like quaternary alluvials or tertiary, you know, volcanics. But the other ones have gone away for like pre-Cambrian and Cambrian and whatever. They've gone away for these other terms. But primary rock was this original rock where you don't think of water, right? but they know about primary minerals coming out of hydrothermal events in primary rocks.

He realized, hell, there's water in all rocks, okay, including your hardest granite, weigh it, put it in your oven, heat it, it loses weight. It's in the crystals, right? It's bound up. 7% of granite is water. Now take that down nine miles deep of pressure and temperature, which we can't imagine. nine miles not that deep in our planet, right? It's like 3,500 to the center they tell us, right? It's 40 miles deep or so in the crust, in the crust.

Just take it down and you get 7% water out of that thing. So he puts that together and says, okay, it's primary water coming out of these rocks. So we're kind of known as rock drillers, and my technologies are very good for locating this in hard rock formations instead of going out into the basins, the alluvials, where we do most of our farming and they're told they're overdrafting and all that, I'm going to hard rock areas or below it into the hard rock and releasing that primary water. That is crazy.

So you go to where the hardest rock is? You're like, I'll get some water out of that. You bet. Because it's moving through it in false and fractures. But at some depth, it's being made. Made as what, though, mostly as steam, right? Steam is H2O, right? It's really hot down there, right?

They say. And so hydrothermal guys go much deeper than your wells, right? They're all five, 10,000 feet. What's the one up there? Cal in Northern California, huge geyser field, right, of all that. The company, anyway, they're the one of the biggest producers of geothermal, right? They're hitting it as steam, Earth's a natural steam engine, right? What happens is steam when it rises and cools?

Condensation. Yes. becomes liquid. That's recharge from below. They don't want to tell you that and they don't include it in their models even though it's patently obvious. Now, so you're saying it's creating water. Is it creating for, you know, again, we've talked about how oil is a replenishing source. That's my belief. The peak oil thing was just a giant scarcity move to get everyone like, oh my God, we're going to run out oil and your anxieties high and you're, easily manipulated, but it seems to be constantly replenishing itself. And it's very weird because

China is one of the biggest countries ever, and they say they can't find oil. That seems suspect to me. I don't know why that that area would be the only area that can't find oil. That seems like a sci operand on either us or them. But it's out by the Gobi Desert. Pretty hard to reach it, but they're starting to develop it. But we're so far ahead in the being able to go deep and frack out. We gave that technology away just about four years ago to the Saudis and Emirates when Mexico reneged and they changed their constitution so we could compete upstream and go in there and do exploration. And then Amlo got in there, a socialist, and kicked us out. And those guys ran from Texas and I was there. And I went to Dubai January 2021 during COVID for various business reasons.

hell it was a funner city to be in than most American cities I can tell you that but anyway I drove from Dubai through Abu Dhabian around to eastern province to see some old buddies and they were all unconventional oil fields and and they were like begging my guys who were out there in the chemical side we'll bring you just give us a laydown yard we'll bring you all this equipment and we'll put it to work and we'll pay you your commission we don't have you don't have to do anything and so we brought them and guess what five years later UAE just pulled out of OPEC. Are we connecting dots, folks?

The whole oil gas world is so, this Trumpsters, say what you will about crazy orange man. It's completely reconfigured at a level people could not have imagined would have happened 10 years ago. And remember, peak oil was dead and buried by 2010. And that year they wrote the paper on Peak Water, swear to God. So, listen, I'm ignorant. I mean, I know a lot about a bunch of little stuff, but so when you say fracking, that brings up to people, all we're destroying the environment. Are we doing that? What is your, or is that a sci-op?

Yeah, I mean, it's fracking means hydraulic fracturing, right? It's like a hundred years old concept. So three things had to come together, because you were, you refer to. to it, peak oil, right? That was the guy and by 56 H. King Hubbard to came out with this bell curve and said everything we found now

is going to peak in 2000 and then it's going to go down and that was the beginnings of the climate fear, the scarcity fear. You guys know that. You've talked about. And by the 60s, it's big and now the environmentalist jump in and all that, right? Well, something

happened on the way to peak oil. America became the Saudi Arabia of oil again. Three things. One was scientific thinking, which I love them. They're really good, right? They're like, they call it unconventional oil. That sounds nice. We like unconventional things, right? It's less threatening, unconventional. What the hell made unconventional? Well, they're not looking for dinosaur bones and all that no more, right? They're going deep into shale layers, and then they go into those shale layers and they then hydrofracket to release the oil. and bring it up, right? That was the first thing, new scientific thing. Second, the ability to go down and go sideways. I'm not an engineer. To me, that's still, it's the most incredible thing that you can go five miles deep in the earth,

go sideways and fan it out. It's incredible. We do that better than anyone in the world. I mean, guys were in awe talking about what Weatherford and our guys were doing in Saudi. It's like dig dug. They would stop in silence and say, They went how far deep and did that how fast? They're just, they can't fathom how we do this.

Texas boys, when they're ready to go, they go. Okay. And so their third thing was regulatory. They had been begging for years to expand the lease sizes because we're not going straight down anymore, right? We're down and out. So we can have fewer wells on a larger piece, which brings your cost, right, down. down to that 40 to 60 barrel range so you can compete with OPEC. And that all came together in the Bush Energy Bill of 2005.

Oh, interesting. And within five years, guys like Harold Ham, they were waiting. They had all the, what do you call them, the mineral rights locked up up there and the Dakotas and all that, right? Within five years, the explosion of oil is on, right? That happened. That was those three things. And then what happened behind it?

Oh my God, I'll look at all this gas that's coming out too. And gas is cleaner than the oil, right? So now what do we have to do? Well, we got to go lick. We got to get all the pipelines. And then we got to build the ports. Think Hunter Biden. Okay.

And then we got to liquefy it and ship it around the world. 2015, guys, we are still a net importer, a natural gas by 2020, number one in the world. You understand the banking alone behind that? So hold on. So we are importer or exporter, number one. Exporter. So we were net importer in 2015 still going, what do you do with all this gas? I mean, when you went through Texas, your eyes are crying.

They're flaring it all off, right? They don't want the gas. We don't know what to do with it. We want the oil. Somebody's like, well, use the damn gas. Get the pipelines going, right? And get it to port and liquefy it. You put it on those massive ships.

And off it goes to China and India. Right? And whoever needs it. Right. And of course, Ukraine. Right. That's why Hunter Biden's over there on Burisma with the Heinz ketchup boys and the Pelosi boy all going in there to take Russia's soft underbelly away from them. Did you not think that was going to end bad? God. It's like somebody coming in and saying, the Spanish, we're going to take back Florida. We used to own it and we're going to take it back. We're like, what? We could get some gators on you. I mean, you're even crazy? That's so true.

We're going to have a fight on our hands. You come back to the ear and say, oh, we found it first, right? So anyway, yeah, that was what the backdrop of Hunter and all those people going into Ukraine. We had a massive glut and we were taking contracts and we wanted to hurt Russia, right, by taking away their soft underbelly. So anyway, fast forward, we are now the swing producer in the world. world, right? UAE is out of OPEC. Venezuela, in effect, is out of OPEC, right?

And they have the largest reserves in the world, which we found, by the way, right, 110 years ago, our geologists went down there and located those reserves of Venezuela. So just like a Ramco was an Arab American oil company in Saudi Arabia, Pentevesa in Venezuela was always a whole bunch of American oil guys with Venezuelans until Chavez is comes to downtown socialists and destroys the whole thing. Right. So it's a massive change. And so when he sits with Xi of China this time, he literally could say,

you sure you want to go into World War III? Because we got you 60% of your oil. We can close down tomorrow. We kind of just did that. So it's such a phenomenal different world. You can't imagine it. Dude, that is crazy. So when are we going to get cheaper gas prices, Doc?

Well, that's the problem, right? It's a globally priced commodity. So you're dealing with fear, right, and all of that. If we went autarky tomorrow, A-U-T-A-R-K-Y, and said, you know what, screw all y'all. We're just going to use our own oil. It would drop to what? A buck tomorrow? We'd have a glut.

But there might be a whole lot of countries that would collapse and we'd have hell to pay, right, around the world to just take away all oil from that many people, right? including China. So, you know, it's not that easy to disengage, but the numbers are coming. We're going to be glut here in about a couple of years. Iran was replaced that fast by UAE. UAE was being held back by Saudi to keep the price in there, keep screwing us, right? UA's like, screw this. We have an Indian Ocean port, right?

Boom. Let's go. We want to push to 4.4 million barrels tomorrow, and they did. Made up for Iran that fast. Venezuela is being made up. Diana next to Venezuela. Venezuela is going to invade them last year, right? Chevron was there.

Trump came in. That was another reason like, you guys are out of control. We're going to take you. I didn't know that. And they did. Oh, Guyana's producing more than Venezuela right now. Okay, Brazil's picking up their stuff. All of them, you know, America's is doing great.

Hell, Angola's picking up. And Nigeria's finally woke up and Exxon's kicking it out there. So, yeah, we're on our way to a glut. It's just an ugly little, you know, geopolitics of Iran scaring everybody right now and choking up markets a bit, right? But everybody knows that, oh, crap, a glut is coming. And so they're trying to stick to it as much as we can now and hope they can beat Trump at the pump. Okay, so back to water.

So can you go anywhere and do this or do you have to make sure it has the right conditions to draw this water? And then once you do draw the water, what do you do with the water? So, you know, I get inquiries around the world all the time every day. So I come in and say, okay, where are you located? We pulled together a free map and well study. We take a look at quickly. It's free. So online stuff and look at the geology, geophysical availability, well logs in the area, right, from drillers and take a look.

Again, we like, I don't like a lot of Texas because it's just this massive overlay before you can find in Iraq. Yeah, the big bend of Texas is amazing in volcanics and certain areas, but most of it isn't really that interesting geology. I mean, the guys have drilled holes all through it, haven't they? Looking for their hole anyway, right? I mean, hey, geez, if those guys can't find the water, what am I doing, right? But that's why we're so busy from, you know, Arizona to Alberta in this current drought, and it's just hard rock country, right? But we're doing great in the Pyrenees, let's say of Europe, Catalonia

and into Spain and all that. Actually, East Coast, the U.S. isn't bad because you strip away all the trees and everything. It's actually old rock. It's metamorphic rock in many cases. So we get calls back there because they're getting less rainfall. And the rain that does come tends to move off

quickly, right? In the creek, so where it's hard rock pretty quick in a lot of those places. That's why the old dowsers were big, right? In Appalachia. Dill here. Oh, yeah, yeah. Now with the fork stick. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. But they are still the number one way water is found today. Three out of four wells are still witched.

Wow. Hold on. You're saying that the little thing they have, and what does that thing do? That's hilarious. I mean, it's an ancient art, obviously. I mean, like they see it on the pyramids and all this stuff, right? These swivel rods and fork sticks, right? I do believe God would not have put us pathetic humans here without least.

the ability to find water for the most critical resource, right? And our bones are piezoelectric. We are electromagnetic. We are the most complicated sensor ever built, even though we use like what small percent of our total capabilities, right? We're like, give me another bear. What? So, you know, we are built to do this stuff, right? And so you get in tune with that, right? And the guys that do that are dowsers or water witchers, water diviners, as they call. call them in like Australia. And they, you know,

react over these typically moving water source, veins, arteries, rivers of water, whatever you want to call it, right? But not the best of them, the really good ones can predict depth

to the structure, volume, but still you're going blind and you got to pay tens of thousands a dollar to that driller to come and drill, don't you? I'm like,

don't you want a little insurance policy in the digital age? We'll come in for a few thousand bucks and we'll tell you whether we like the douser spot or find something better. More and more people are going, yeah, especially after they drill a dry bore, hundreds and hundreds of feet with no water like a trickle, they can't even put a pump in it. And they're out a lot of money for that exercise, right? I went to one lady in Montana.

She had four dry boars, 2,000 feet total of well drilling that had zero. But it was indicating there was some water there, right? It's just not enough? They lost it on the fourth well, and I showed them why. They were sucking sideways from a structure that had the water here. They weren't directly on top of it, so you're getting a lot of scree and sand and everything that's going to fill all your screens on the well, and it's going to collapse on you, right? And we see that more and more often.

Or they stopped when the water was shallow and it was there back in the day, and the dowser was good, and he may even told them, no, you've got to go to 400 feet, and they're like, we got enough water. Jimmy, head out and leave us along. And then it dries up. And then we're like, no, drill that maybe deeper. And guess what? If somebody's willing to drill that well deeper, they can get that deeper fractured water. So it's moving in hard rock, imagine, through these fissures and fractures.

And the driller reports say that. We hit 15 gallon a minute from 472 to 475 feet in sandstone or granite fractures or whatever. They know they hit this water fractures. we're lighting them up from the surface. So when you say it's in the rock, do you just penetrate the rock and the water comes out? Yeah. Or is it steam that you catch?

Like, how does that happen? Okay, so Steve Reese passes 98, 1985. He's first generation. A contemporary, his was Vern Cameron. So Vern comes down as a kid out of Minnesota, watches his grandma, which is well in Escondido, California. And the rest of his life, he is possessed and wants to prove the science of dousing. Polific douser making all kinds of instruments in World War II.

What is it, Douser? Sorry to cut you out. Douser is the. Okay. All right. Sorry. The Waterwich guy, right? Helping you locate water witch. Yeah.

Yeah. Yeah. That water witch term comes from Scott's Irish, I guess. And water, you know, dowsing is the British term. and then water diviners, you know, Australia, South Africa, they like that term. So, you know, where was it? You're talking about the guy. He wasn't a kid.

Yeah, he wanted to prove it. His theory was a lot of this is being made from steam, right? And therefore, it's renewable so long as that steam stores is coming. If you've ever been to Japan and you go to the onsens there, the hot baths, right? Get all naked and tee. And then you jump in with a little jabs. And then you're like, oh, this is fun. And then you look on the sign and usually says, oh, this water is being made from steam 832 feet or whatever in meters below you.

Well, oh, so long as that source of that steam is producing, that's renewable. Oh, scary work. Renewable source of water, isn't it? Well, he understood that. And Vern, you guys go to hot springs, let's say, in Southern California, you're chilling with your girl. And you're like, this is so fun. and you think it was there already, like, and they formed a hotel around it? No, he located most of the Hot Springs resorts in California.

Vern Cameron did. And who taught him? The Berego Indians, okay, or Meringo. Okay, and so they kind of would map these things out, and they would map them in the shape of an eye. And the Spaniards learned it from them and called it Ojo Caliente. Oh, okay. Warm eye, hot eye.

And it's in their drawings and their artwork. If you see these little eyes and you see these circles, the circles are springs and the eyes are hot springs. So they knew how to differentiate the two. Well, Verne knew how to find those and drill into them. And amazing. So he had his own primary water theory. He met Steve Reese and agreed that a lot of that is actually, especially California with all the tectonics, right, is coming up from steam and then cooling and becoming liquid, right?

Phase change. So he was prolific as well. I mean, just incredible. Between those two guys, thousands of wells that many are still producing today. Damn, dude. That is crazy. So it comes out, can, like, someone use this for their own private well? That's most of my work.

Oh, really? Right. Homesteaders, grow off gridders, right? Like, you know, I benefited so much from COVID. I'm like, give me another COVID, man. That's great. Blue to red, urban to rural, right? Oh, my God, they're fleeing.

They're like, help. And then they get out there and they're like, oh, I heard about rain capture. I'm like, oh, you ever live in the desert? You better capture a lot of rain when it rains in monsoon season. That's about all the water you're going to get for a while. And now they try to do that for a while. They're like, oh, my God, I think I need a while. You're like, yeah, it's probably good to have.

It's okay. It's like acupuncture. I tell these poor, milage white ladies. He's coming to the desert for the first time, right? Like, it's like acupuncture. And it greens the earth that way. And we're not bad like oil. We're really pinpricks.

And that sounds so good. So we go in. We get these water sources. And I'm telling you, most of the time, you can drink it from the wellhead without need for filtration, bacteria-free, and slap a spring water label on it. So we must be doing something right out in the damn desert because it's there. What's the cost of that? Let's say there is water. your property. So I come out for a few thousand bucks. They drill here, right? One of my

operators now, I'm getting old. So these guys, we come in, we scan it, do our, I got two really unique technologies, deploy them, and we predict depth of structure. And then we tell you, okay, don't use that driller. He's drinking or smoking dope on a job. Yeah, that's a good driller. That's a good technique. Oh, the drillers, man. I mean, you got a, they're crazy people. Don't get me started on that damn boys, right? But most apart, they're good. They got big machines, but they typically just want to drill. Like they look what we do a lot. That's just pretty pictures.

Oh, good God. You got a million dollar rig and you're going to like cry about having to learn a little bit. But they honestly, I agree with them. There has not been good geophysics at the level of a homesteader. The big boys can use it, all right, all right. But what about the portal of homesteader going? Where do I drill?

And they're following a little guy around who's got a fork stick. That's so crazy. It works. That guys could have chosen. Like, whoa. Guys are going to bring up something. No one likes to talk about. and that's life insurance. Listen, it's unfortunately a reality of your life. And if you want to take care

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Application times and rates may vary, and we thank them for sponsoring this show. Do you have a story that is particularly notable where you, You impress someone with this, with, with, with, with, with, I have 1,500 projects worldwide. And, uh, but like, when someone told you this isn't possible, it'll never happen. And then you go out there and make it happen. I mean, do you have something like that? I would say three out of four times we're going in where they've already drilled a dry bore or it's crummy well or the well went dry. You know, we love it to have just pure native land, right?

But even then, a lot of times are going, that neighbor's got crummy water. That guy had to dry bore. that guy's got like spring water. I want that one. So you're like, okay, let's see what you got available, how much acres you got, you know. But we can go to North Phoenix, you know, where they cut them off from water, new homes, where you're on a street that has water, and they're like, no, you don't get your hookup because of the Colorado River cut back.

I got to go and survey the front yard of some poor bastard and say, well, you're lucky. Up in North Phoenix, it's all hard rock. and, you know, we can get them water at six, seven, eight hundred feet up there pretty good, right? So I'd rather have 40, you know, native untouched acres and have at it than deal with, you know, houses and septics and everything. But we have, we don't go where it's easy to find water or they're not calling us, right? So we've got to be doing something right to have the track record we do. And it's constant. It's got to be satisfying.

Yeah. Yeah, it's a satisfying business. It's fun. What are the characteristics someone should have for the possibility of water, or is it literally everywhere you could find water? Like I say, there's usually hard rock, but it could be at great depths that you can't spend money to get to, right? So we're looking for volcanics. Some of the purest waters in the world around volcanoes, right? It's steam coming in.

It's almost like purified itself, right? So low, very low parts per million in most of that volcanic waters. Any kind of rock typically, obviously metamorphics tend to be harder and tougher, but we just surveyed for a golf course outside of Washington, D.C., of all places. The guy used to be a superintendent at a golf course of Phoenix. He's lamenting. He's like, man, we had more water and we knew what to do without the middle of the desert. Out here, I can't get a water well, do them more than 50 gallons a minute.

He's like, how does this work? And then I gave him the story and showed him his geology, and he finally got it, right? He's like, wow. Yeah, it rained a lot. Y'all were happy when it rained more and you filled your ponds and so forth. Then you had enough of the couple hundred foot water to make it through, but that water is not there as much anymore.

So, yeah, it's, we do have to tell some people, like, what we found, if it were my property, I wouldn't risk it. Some still do it because they're desperate. And I'm like, it's borderline. And maybe they get enough water to sustain a, solar pump and they're okay. But most of the time we find a good drillable structure to get them water. You said all that water is like pretty much drinkable, all of it? Is there some wells that you maybe have to get a purifier instead just to make sure that water is a little extra clean or?

Yeah. I mean, there are times where you're going to have to filter for various reasons, right? And water is going to pick up the minerals that it flows through to get to where you hit it, right? so it's picking up some things. I had a guy, they stopped at 165 feet down there, Cochise County, southeast Arizona, on a great fracture that went deep into the earth. The aquifers at 300 feet. They at 165 and the driller goes, boom, man, great water. It was August 31st and those boys wanted to take off or July 31st.

They're like, we're out of here. We're going to the beach. I'm like, damn, no, tell them they need to get through it. The Californian guy who did that gets out there and he takes his water test and there was nitrates. in it, right? Because there's cows been pooping out there for 100 years and stuff, right? A little bit of farming. I said, look, man, they didn't penetrate through. So at that top level of water, you'll have mixing of my water, right? At my primary, at some point, it'll have mixing, and it's not as pure as it could be. But go over there and talk to them and them and them and them. They all went to 280 feet

and 320 feet and they have this pure 167 parts per million water. So your issue now is to get deeper on that well if you're worried about those nitricks you know they stop too soon what can i tell you i'm not the driller so you do get mixing of water that you can't predict sometimes right has uh the data center like a whole cruffle about uh them taking all the water is that had any effect on your business are people looking for new wells so that because the data centers took up their water i've heard that like the sea just takes over their wells, which seems like complete bullshit. But like, have you had any, any thing with that? So I've been, I went to Dubai January 2021, right?

I had two technologies. One from Germany there. It's a gamma ray scintillation counter. Do you ever think you'd hear that term? What is that? It's a gamma ray scintillation counter. Whoa. Whoa.

Okay. Germans were way ahead and still are. everybody in Geiger counters. We all know like kind of what a Geiger counter is, right? And Geiger Mueller, we're two germ, Geiger Mueller. And they count. What are they counting?

Well, they can count alpha rays and gamma rays and all sorts of different things, right? And so gamma is that smallest of wave, right? And it gets sent off inside the earth by decaying isotopes, primarily of uranium, thorium and potassium. Right? So it's decaying and it's coming up and out of the earth. And so I have a device, Maine, Germany, that can count that. Believe it or not, I found this company because they were referring to California City on a website.

And a guy named Dr. Armand Bickle. I'm like, what in the world? Are they talking about that's Steve Reese's project? It was his capstone project. They were building a new Los Angeles in the heart of the Mojave Desert, a guy named Nathan Mendelson, Columbia University, comes to L.A. with his new ideas of planned cities and said, L.A. is a mess. this guy knows how to find water and we're going to go out there and we're going to start a new L.A. You don't think he had a few enemies real fast.

So he goes out there with Reese, who's already located prodigious wells out there and he starts developing California City. And so Reese had met Armand Bickle. Armand Bickle is a German who comes over with Operation Paperclip and ends up in Vandenberg Air Force Base Lompo, Calais. Lampo, California. Damn. Incredible. Brilliant guy. His remains are in space with a bunch of the other founders of NASA and stuff like that.

And so he is on the weekend, meets Steve Reese because they're both German and they meet, and he's helping him on weekends and doesn't retire. So we can't talk about what he does over NASA. And then later on starts his own exploration company during the uranium boom. But anyway, Steve Reese uses that gamma-race installation counter until he passes in 1985. And I have guys who were on his team in the late 70s and 80s in California. And when I found an original one and I showed him like, yeah, yeah, that's it. I had all like dials on it. It was like total space age thing and operated off a car battery that you had to carry around the dang desert.

Now it's four double A's, right? So that scans the property, right? Scanning, scanning, scanning. And I'm looking for what? Lows, drops. Mineralogists are looking for spikes. Is it uranium? Is it gold?

is it whatever, right? I'm saying why did it fall off a cliff? Because water blocks, dampens, natural gamma ray emissions. Simple as that. That's it. The nuclear guys totally know that because they stand behind banks of water when they watch a nuclear reaction as a precaution. Just extra precaution.

Put the water there. Get it? It helps dampen it. Same thing down below you. And in a desert, the patterns emerge. It's just so amazing. It's really fascinating. By the way, my new AI website, you got to check it out.

It's called primary water mapping.com. I got the Silicon Valley Kid. Silicon Valley Kid, man. You can see the gamma floating over, flying on a drone, and lighting up in blues and reds. John, I mean, actually looked at all. It's a total drip. So I scanned with that, right?

That tells me what to do with the Russian technology. Yep, Russia, Russia, Russia, right here. Patent in the United States by my partner, 25 years ago, And it's a single sensor, guys, that's listening. Russians are really good listening sensors, right? And it's using, it's called resonance acoustic profiling. Everything resonates, including Mother Earth, right?

So you listen at high frequencies, but different frequencies, and I can do cross sections to 5,000 feet. Move it, take a shot. Move it, take a reading. Move it, take a reading. Usually about 11 shots, and I can process it in front of your eyes down. Normally I look to 1,300 feet on the first shots of a property because nobody wants, most people can't drill that deep anyway. And I'm looking for these structures driving up, right?

Fracture zones and fissures to try to act as shallow as possible to lower the cost of the drilling, but still give them a sustainable well. So those are my two technologies that we come in, hit that property. And usually we have a couple stakes in the ground, one that's like primary, but for some reason you can't. drill it well you know here's a backup and call us when you get ready to to drill so you know that's that's what we do in the technology sign okay so I'm gonna ask oh yeah yeah there it is insane how you can make these sites now with just a few you know replet apps and and everything which would have cost so much to do all that graphics right oh look at that look at that so is that how it looks inside Wait a wait a wait up. Where was that picture?

Oh, look at that. Look at that. He hits the ground and it lights up. There's our profiles, right? So is that how it looks inside when you actually drill? It can actually, I mean, but you know, you can get into limestone especially and it can be cavernous, right? I mean, I've gone to caverns like at Carstner Caverns in Southern Arizona, and there's three hills and they've only developed the first hill. Amazing caverns. It's like I've been to Caberns, Virginia, having lived there, It's amazing. And I know there are caverns in those next two hills that have not been exploited yet.

Right. I could see those caverns. So those don't have water and do they. So you got to be careful in certain geologies that you're not just going into a, what do you call it, a cavity of nothing, right? And then the driller can get stuck and lose tools in a hole. So we want drillers who listen to us and, you know, collaborate about what can be a pretty intense drilling operation at a lot of our sites. I'm going to ask a dumb question, but I feel like you're someone to ask, why haven't we figured out how to make desalinized salt water? There's so much salt water. It seems like I know the technology is super expensive, but why haven't they figured out a cheaper way to do it? I say I spent more years of my life in the Middle East. My second daughter was born in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. They have massive desal plants, right?

because they have the energy to do it and they don't have the crazy greens running around saying it's bad environment. Okay. They know they want their dang water and they're in a desert. So they have massive desal systems there. So it's energy intensive, right? And to some extent it can kind of mess up the ocean where you're pulling the water of. Okay. Like a Catalina, they don't want to renew that old desal plant.

And a lot of the oceanographers and everything saying, you're messing up the water in the area anyway, you know? And it's like, well, I like to tell them, well, guess what? Steve Reese drilled the original wells on that island back before you had your desal plant. Why don't you go revive them? The same people who say desal is bad, say drilling's bad. So like, fine. Rain capture out in Catalina, you crazy people.

But desal is energy intensive, right? So now what's the new revolution? hydrogen, right? What's hydrogen? H2O, right? Hydrogen and H2O has hydrogen in it, right? Too, for every oxygen. So now you have the hydrogen revolution. You guys have talked about, I'm sure, Brown's gas, right, and all of that.

I mean, Bill Gates knew about it how a decade ago when he was building his super, $200 million super yacht, whatever it is, and that's built on a hydrogen engine taking seawater. But he has the money to pay that bill, doesn't? What do you think about as a water guy? What do you think about alkaline water? Alkaline. Alcline water? Oh, what do you...

Interesting. If you look at the characteristics of primary water, it tends to be alkaline, 8.0, 8.5, because it hasn't hit the atmosphere yet, which makes it more acidic and then gets into our more traditional hydrological cycle, right? So down there, it tends to be naturally more alkaline, and now people are going into stores, right, and buying, you know, alky. water. Right here. I'm that guy. I literally go out of my way and I did it. But there's some people that say it's really bad for you because there's no minerals, but I was asking you as a water guy, what should say? Like you say, the mineral side, you could add minerals in it. I take the closest spring water to where I'm at. Then I vortex it. I structure it. You guys know a little about

structured water, right? Structure the water. And then if you can activate the hydrogen, I have a dual fuel water fuel cell system, right, made by a guy in his garage, up Flagstaff. And I mean, those are out of the box now, which is named George Wiseman is selling that as an appliance up there in Canada. It's a couple thousand bucks, but he is doing. He's been on. Right? You guys know him. Yeah.

100%. So interesting, dude. And that water, I can tell you, is so insane. I have so many stories about activated hydrogen water. It just blow your mind what that stuff can do. I mean, just take up two geraniums and like one's kind of dead and one's not poured on that geranium and watch what happens in like two days. Okay, we got this going. I don't even know where my eagle thing is.

Oh, the Brum gas? Yeah, yeah, yeah. It's actually, it should be called Rhodes Gas after Bill Rhodes, William Rhodes, who was a 90-day Wonder in World War II, and 90-day Wonder meant you had all these patents, you were brilliant, but you didn't have the PhD degree or whatever, right? So they were really smart, and they needed it for the World War effort, and they ran them through a program and called him 90-day Wonders, So then they could sit with other PhDs who didn't want to otherwise deal with them. Right. And he was so brilliant.

He degossed our ships in the Pacific. And the Japs could not figure out how the heck they were, we were not running into their landmine, their mines, sea mines and things. They have patents that he did that still, they still haven't declassified. After the war, he came to Phoenix, back to Phoenix. He was in charge of one of our big observatories building that. He figured out the whole Browns gas, which actually goes back to into the 1800s. hunters, but he had that, and they wouldn't let him release that patent either. So Ewell Brown and Australia found it and sold it off to the Chinese.

But Rhodes was absolutely incredible, brilliant guy with all sorts of inventions. To this day, many of them held by our good little military government and laboratories. Did you, do you ever find those late night commercials where they're like, you got a great idea? You want to help getting patent? Hit us up. Like, that's just going to steal our idea, right? That's pretty much what they're doing on there is just jacking our idea. It's a big problem now with AI.

So I want to go patent the residence acoustic profile. We're ready to take 25 years later. Why? Why do that? I got to be so blackboxed, right, away from AI and who can black box at the end of the day. So just consider it like Coca-Cola, a trade secret and don't tell them what your recipe is. It's scary out there, right? AI is just right now it's the vampire squid and it's grabbing everything.

Everything. If you thought Google was bad, oh, God. It's incredible right now. We're being so vacuumed. They know everything now, everything about us. Johnny, tell them about you going through the airport. What do you mean? All our g-mails.

When they see your face instantly. Oh, yes. I was on return to the country last week. I, because I have global entry, I came into the facial scan thing. And it's so rapid now. It was instantaneous. As soon as I looked up at this thing, a woman, a human there, looked on a screen instantly and said, hello, Johnny, welcome back.

And I passed through. No, it was instant. There was no delay whatsoever. That's why when people were like, hey, I don't get my face at the airport, I'm like, they already got it, dude. They already got you. But think about what is happening there and how, fast. It's querying a database. It's your face. All the variables in your face are being plugged

in or being, you know, challenge, it's challenging a database with that. And then it's searching thousands and thousands and thousands of other faces in less than a second. And then coming back with the one that matches your face. Charlie, tell them about that new feature. We were just talking about the rewind. Oh, yes. Yeah, Apple. I just was listening to the event. And they have this thing on the watch, which you have to turn it on. It's in the settings. It's called. I think they called it rewind. I'll have to go back and look.

But it's like, say you're sitting down, the example they use, you're sitting for dinner, and the waiter comes over, reads the specials, walks away, and a moment later, because your girlfriend's annoying you, you forgot what the specials were. And you go on your phone, you're like, could you rewind that?

And it's just a transcript of what the waiter said. It says it only goes back like a minute or two. So helpful. Wouldn't be used for any nefarious reasons. You can't call the waiter back. Hey, fucking tell me my fucking menu. They claim it's all kept locally and that it's only going to back a minute, but what about when the government says, hey, we want everything that guys ever said.

Yeah, man, that's crazy. Mark. Have you ever done where you do a text message, right? You send it. And the next thing you know, you're like, there's this massive text message and it's writing everything it just heard from the TV. You're like, Matt, how do I stop this? Stop. Yeah. And then you have to delete the whole thing. And you're like, it just was copying. I didn't even tell it. And it's just writing all that. It's even worse when you're just having a conversation with someone and I'll know where your phone goes. I can't. I can't. I can't. understand what you're saying. I didn't ask you to listen. Well, have you seen one of the kind of

white night tech guys, uh, was pulling apart. I think it was, I hate to say it and not be right. Uh, let me just make sure. Uh, pulled apart. I think LG TVs. Yes. Oh yeah. Yeah. I saw that. And found that they were storing plain text transcripts of everything said within earshot of the TV. without any consent of the consumer. I'm just not that interesting. Why do you got to listen to me all the time? Yeah. It's not, dude.

It's just, I'm not. They want to know. It's the internet of things. And then just, well, what's going to happen is, comprehensive surveillance. They probably won't do anything with most of it, right?

It just becomes that moment where you're either a problem or they want to blackmail you or something. And they're just going, oh, what was that weird thing you said to that chick one time? Okay, here. Boop. There you go. get to play ball or else everyone knows about this thing. That's exactly what's going to be used for.

And it will be just as instantaneous as that face thing, you know, the face scan. It will be everything. In fact, it will be governed by an AI or, you know, the interface will be an AI. So the person at the other end who works for the government will be like, could you pull up anything that we could maybe use as blackmail against this guy? And then it'll just present it, you know, like AI does. It'll be like, yeah, you know, like five years ago. He lied on his taxes.

Yeah. Just to nail people. How many of our politicians have to be so compromising? Their actions make no sense. They're they are just lemmings. They're just owned. Well, anybody getting into politics is already suspect. It's almost like a humiliation retreat.

You're like, humiliate me harder, Daddy. Like, that's why you're there. You're like, give me the money and whatever. It's not even real power. It's almost a personality flaw. It's like, oh, I have connection. Like, the whole reason someone wants to be president is like, they get to hand out all the fucking,

it's all the contracts, dude, the contracts go to my boys this time. It's like the famous thing about Chicago mayor. It's always ran by someone corrupt, but now their boys get all the contracts. And then a new guy gets in there, their boys get all the contract. But if you're running for office, you really want to get

humiliated. You want, but you just want access to power and money and what comes with that power and what comes with that money. It is a personality thing. It's like the difference between Sherman and Grant, right? Because Sherman has that famous quote. He's like, if nominated, I will not run. If nominated, I will not run. If elected, I will not serve. You know, he couldn't have been more, it's his famous quote through history. Like, he couldn't

have been more clear, you know, clear that I will never be a politician ever. And then Grant, you know, ended up becoming president. And there were scandals that hounded him until his death. I mean, because he was just handing out their letters, there are letters that he like sent that are in his files to two friends from the army. You know, I was like, hey, come up to Washington. I'll get you sorted out with a sweet job and stuff. You know, I mean, just like it was nothing, you know. Yeah.

Well, Mark. You guys almost had Eric Swalwell as your governor. Yeah. Yeah. No, you're right. But it's weird that they took them out. And I think what it is, it's like it's those four families that run California. And they're like, you're not part of our clique, dude.

No, not true. And I have personal experience. Really? they're getting beat at their own game. Oh, really? Trump knows L.A. Okay? You want to give you a couple names?

Yeah, I want to hear something. Okay. So I'll go a couple directions on this. Number one, his point man for California is, of course, Rick Grinnell, right? Yes. Rick, Rick from, he was his UN guy in the first term. Rick is a gay guy, whatever, diplomat, very, very smart guy. He's from down there in Palm Springs.

rings, right? So Rick is no fool, right? And he also knows the world diplomacy and the UN, everything. Okay. And so he is kind of point in that. So when Trump flew there into LA after the fires and put his little you table shaped table, you had mayor pass like sticking over there in the corner. Like always look at Trump is so CEO in these things. Like you got to look at him and who is directly positioned. Like, you know, you. You got to go, like any meeting, back of my corporate days, you're like, what's my position here? Okay, who's the senior spike president? Who's the guy who's going to get stuff done and what, right?

Oh, he's that way. Grinnell was on one side. And, oh, I can't remember anyway. Those were the key people. He's sending the signal of, we're coming after. You want how many billion dollars for the Olympics that I brought, by the way, to California? and I'm going to preside over it 10 years later because you've vanquished me but I'm whack, right?

You want that kind of money? Yeah, I'm going to be calling shots now. Okay, number two, his youngest daughter, Tiffany, who'd she marry? A Rothschild? So Trump, Trump, I called him our first Jewish president in the first term, half joking, right? I mean, guys got more Jewish grandkids than the others aren't

Christian, whatever. I mean, there's his money, right? So, like, and they're all being raised like, you know, Orthodox Jewish, right? He's more than half his grandkids, right? Yeah. And, of course, he played Manhattan. He knows the game. He's got more Jewish lawyers than Jews have Jewish lawyers, right?

So he knows the game, right? And so he is young as daughter. Who's over the Jews? You guys know about Miles Mathis, right? No. Oh, my God, no way. Who's Miles Mathis? Oh, God.

Who's the researcher on the team? you're going to kill me. You are going to be down them rabbit holes for weeks now. Really? So, Miles W. Mathis.com, extraordinary. He's probably the most prolific guy on the internet. Nobody's ever heard of because they squash him. He's a real person. He's not a, you're not a committee. Okay. But his theory is that above them is the Phoenicians. Who are the Phoenians? I'm here. I'm here. The original globalists who've been running this show for how many thousand years, right? And who did Trump's daughter Tiffany married? Masad Bulos's son. Well, who the hell's Masad Bulos? Boy, he's Nigerian. First idea, a picture comes to mine as a black man. No, no, he's Lebanese.

Okay, he's Lebanese billionaire from the Lebanese Phoenician diaspora, right? And so who does he send to start making peace and doing deals in Africa, but Masad Bulos? Michael Bulah said he's a son's name. That guy's doing deals like you can't keep up with, okay? in Africa, Congo, he's separated a common over Rwanda, boom, let's get in there. Everything he does is ultimately focused on China to prevent the third world war that he was told was coming. He was told in 2016. And he's like, well, that's crazy. You're telling me we're going to have war with China. What are we doing about it? Oh, we're kissing their ass. That's an

interesting strategy. Okay. I don't think I'm going to go that route. I wasn't elected on that. So everything he's doing is shutting down roads and bridges and minerals and everything else, right? So Masad Bulos is a major investor in Los Angeles real estate. One more name, possibly his best friend. Certainly the guy who told him about the whole Middle East. His name is Tom Barrack. You know Tom, right? No, I don't.

I know, right? It's like insane, right? I have people who should know these things that are out in D.C. who I've worked with back in the day. So Tom Barrack, you know Tom, right? Thomas Yusuf Barak, of all. ironies, his name is Barack, like Barack Hussein Obama. Okay, but he's from Lebanon.

He's whiter than I am, right? He's Lebanese. Again, he came, immigrant family and up in L.A. doing deals back to the Arabs, really good deals with the Saudis and Maraudis, teaching Trump. Trump says Tom Barrack is the only guy who beat him on a deal and he did it twice. So he respects, it shows you Trump. If you beat him, he doesn't cry and try to kill you.

He says, I think I'm better learn a few things. So Tom Barrett taught him all about how the Middle East works. Okay. And who was behind the Abraham Accords in the first term? Tom Barak. He introduced him to MBS, Mbhab bin Salman. Within a month of him taking office in 2017, MBS is in there and they do the deal. They do the deal.

Yeah. Okay. Done. After some crazy shit, too. And now, where is the guy? Well, Trump gets vanquished. They indict the son of a bitch on the law that says you can't be like a dimpley. If you're not a diplomat law, right?

Talk on behalf of the United States. They put $200 million bond on the guy for something no one's ever been convicted of. He paid cash. That's why Trump needs these people around him, right? And he got off, of course, innocent. Fast forward. Trump gets back in. Where is Tom Barrack today?

Where? He has the largest portfolio in the history, not just the modern Middle East, maybe from the the history of the Middle East. He was given Syria as special envoy, and he made the introduction of Trump in Riyadh to the new president who was Trump shook hands with the United ISIS, right? The guys who kicked out Assad after 50 years at dictator, right? Then he got appointed. They couldn't stop him as ambassador in Turkey, a real tough nut, Islamic, but they're in NATO and European Union and run by a Muslim brother, right? In order. Errleman. He was given Iraq. He just did a bunch of deals in Iraq. And he kept them from

raising a finger about Iran. We do not have an ambassador in Riyadh or Abu Dhabi. Because Trump's on speed dial with those billionaires, right? But who do they turn to? Tom Barrett, who introduced them all. We don't have it in Islamabad. We don't have it in Egypt. He has the whole region's portfolio. It's incredible. And like nobody knows who he is. He's bald, real bald guy. He's been, it's pretty old now, and he's in all the meetings. And he goes, yeah, Don, this is who's BSing and this is what they're really saying. This is what we need to do. Jared is running around, Javanka, Jared, and the other Jewish guy at commerce doing deals. But Tom Barrack is the guy run the show, the Phoenician, right? Oh, you got to love it. You got to love this stuff.

Yeah, that's what I'm into, dude. It's happening right now. It's shocking to the world as people see really what's happening. We shut down AID and it shut down hundreds of thousands of jobs overnight around the world in that whole NGO game that got played and now it's being reformed inside of a Rubio State Department with the intent it kind of religiously should have been, right? The subway, we're bankrupting the UN,

pulled out of 66 agencies. They're in complete panic mode, right? So, yeah, it's a world that no one will see because the media won't actually state these things to show would panic they're in. They just need to put a fucking bullet in his head and they can't figure out how. So do you think Trump tries to run for a third term? He's balsy enough to try to figure out if it's true, but he's getting old, and I don't think he'll do that. I think he's got a great, you know, multiple candidates, obviously, whether it's JD or it's DeSantis or it's Rubio.

Maga guys who are done with the Bushies. We're not about Rubio, but whatever. You know, there's a deep bench that I think could carry on what he's doing. And he'll still be around regardless, right? He'll probably like stick him in a room there, Lincoln bedroom. Like, yeah, anytime, Don't come over. Yeah, he's not going to be one of those former presidents who disappears from sight. Yeah, no. Don't think so, right?

But the whole, I mean, if you see what he's doing on the crypto side, it's, oh, my God. It's incredible. It's crazy. Mark, one more time. Tell them where they can find you. Primarywatertechnologies.com is my sort of global website, primary water mapping.com. Thanks for putting it up. Just about any other primary water website out there as me or my partners in Europe or South America or Africa. And we have a lot of fun doing what we're doing.

And if you want a great water well, give us a call. We'll come survey your land and work with you to get that water security and water independence. Last question. Will the rock ever come back together so you go back there later on to the rock that you drill in, right? Well, is it shattered forever or can it? Oh, good question. Like Reese is in California, right? Huge inventory of wells and you guys have earthquakes, man, right? A lot of shaking of the earth. Very few these wells actually collapse like that because really when the earth moves, it really doesn't tend to fracture. But if it does, then you just redrilled down that hole, right? But it doesn't happen as much as you'd think.

If it's properly drilled and completed well, these things, we have, like I say, in our inventory wells that are, Lake Elsinor was filled when it went dry by 1960, or whatever, and those wells are still pumping a billion gallons a year to stabilize that lake. That's 60 plus years later. You're in Lake Elsinore? That's my hometown. Get out of here. Look at the Lake Island wells on the south side. One, two, three, right in a row. You can walk out there, right, on that south side.

Those are Burn Cameron primary water wells. Do you have any thoughts or takes on the Salt and Sea and that whole debacle out there? Oh, man. You asked me that at the end of this, I've spent some time in Salt and Sea, let me tell you. And, yeah, there's plenty of water there. The best water on the north slope there. They call it. Everybody's like,

we got the best water around here. It's volcanic water. That was a Steve Reese well. It's in the book, New Water for Thirsty World, mentioned Salt and Sea. And the Coachella Valley, you'll just tell you,

no, it's all alkaline water down there. It's that boron in it. It's no good. You're like, what? No. They don't know.

They only know Colorado River water at the end of the day. If you push them, like, look, we know Colorado River water. So then why are you making opinion about a whole region

saying they don't have good water? Because everyone's arrogant about their ignorance, that's why. We live in a world where everyone is an expert and things they have no clue what the fuck they're talking about. We could put three wells in the north, east, south, and west of that lake, 12 wells, which is nothing. And we could stabilize that damn lake tomorrow.

We could all be out there, you know, fishing for our Corvina and everything else. But no, they want to spend how many hundreds, if not a billion dollars of that water bond to do whatever the heck they're doing to it right now? crazy. It's all so stupid. My family's old, old California, but we've all left for greener pastures and lower taxes, as my dad says, and it breaks our heart. We're old. We are back to 1850s. And I feel for you guys. I just don't understand how we keep doing it. It's so crazy to me. They just keep voting. And then when they rigged the voting, they're just like, no, this is modern elections. You don't understand modern elections. I'm like, you only, you only,

accept it because your side won. If it was the other way, you'd be crying like a baby right. It is, it's one of the few cities that's actively hostile to the people who live, this area generally. Like I saw, did you see a story about this age? This guy was assessed $49,000 at just a bog standard LA condo for, uh, improvements that they needed to do. $49,000, dude. Just a regular like a two bedroom and not like not an elite sort of, uh, you know, fancy, fancy condo. and they want to he had to come up with 49,000 grand. I'm not going to say where it is and I'm going to say who it is.

But I know a guy who has a business in a certain area and no one can figure out why the city is fucking with him. It's a democratic city. They just keep making up new shit and they have no clue why he's coming after. I should add the assessment is because the government has changed the requirements for like balconies recently and a couple other things, things that were totally. fine yesterday. Now you have to pay $49,000. Not to keep you much longer, but that's the whole thing with flock. They're always like, and flock is just a scarecrow to axios or whatever that other

is that's on top of the, you know, they just want you to cut them down. Oh, look here. They took down our scarecrow, you know, it's like, but it's like, you're like, the whole argument is if you're doing nothing wrong, why do you care? I go, well, that's good as long as you know what's wrong and what happens when that changes. Who decides what's wrong. When that suddenly changes the next day, something you did all the time is suddenly wrong. That's it.

Now you're fucking, now you're in deep shit. How about this? Force them to pay us all for the use of our data that they take for free. That's the biggest thing. Why is Google making money off our data? We should make money off our data. Oh, you know why. We all agree to it every time we click that accept button.

When something's free, you're the product, dude. When something's free, you're the product. All right, Mark, thank you. Mark, Burr. Thank you so much for coming on. Absolutely banger episode. I enjoyed your energy and your knowledge and we appreciate you coming on. Thank you so.

Dude, that's a great hat, dude. Make ground water water. That's a fucking great house. My trucker hat, boys. Hit your water wheel and get on with life and get out of the city. You're a good man, dude. I appreciate it. It was a pleasure to meet you and awesome to listen to you.

Here's a clip from the latest broken sim. Israel's prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu. This is from Horatts.com, received an explicit. warning from the president of the UAE, that Zayed, bin Zayed, days before October 7, he didn't brief Israeli security chiefs. He shoved that news right up his bulbous ass, did nothing with it. That's according to... Johnny, even this is a bullshit sigh off.

Well, that's what I was wondering. I feel like you would have that take. Shlomi Eldar says that he was given explicit warning. If you want to hear him talking Hebrew a little bit, I'm just going to play it on you. He says Netanyahu did not receive, to the heads of Israeli's security, the IDF chief, Shenbet, any of that, Massad. This is, this reporting has been around the internet.

Why can we hear it, Johnny? Well, he's speaking Hebrew, do you want to hear that? Oh, Shasha, Aflisla, Flaffleaf. Yeah, I mean. He says, while writing the book, Hostages, 843 days of abandonment, Routi Yuval and I conducted dozens of interviews with sources in Israel and around the world and reviewed hundreds of recordings and internal conversations. All of this led us to one crucial conversation that took place a week and a half before, a week and a half before October 7 for 45 minutes.

Bin Zayed was on the phone with Netanyahu. During the call, he warned Netanyahu that he had received information that Hamas's Yaha Sinwar was planning a major attack in the near future. What are you laughing at? What is this? It's like you getting a call from your girlfriend's friends warning you that you might be thinking about cheating tonight. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Right? I got you.

Yeah. Right? It's like, hey, dude, something might be up. It's like, yeah, I planned that shit, you dumbass. Yeah, no, I got it. I got it totally, totally. Like, hey, hey, man, I just wanted to let you know, you're planning a surprise party, okay? Just thought you might want to know that you're planning a surprise party.

So you're not surprised by your own surprise party. Totally. That's totally it. So Hillary Clinton had a take on this. She, some people. Which is such a weird take, dude. It's like, yeah. Hillary always loves, she loves to put that shit out.

Well, the more interesting take was the one Owen had, Owen Benjamin had to this. Owen, Charlie Kirk. Owen Benjamin tweeted out, I'm going to play the Hillary Clinton comment first, and then I will show you what Owen said about this, and you can decide if he's serious. Here we go. It also requires the United States to exercise tough love, you know, not rejection and not total agreement. And look, I have said repeatedly, I love Israel and I hate Netanyahu's government and his policies. I love America and I hate Trump's government and policies. I think it's bad

in the first case for Israel what's happening. And I think it's really bad for the United States what's happening. So I think we've got to be very clear of the message that can send, And hopefully the Israeli people, especially after this bombshell that came out in the Israeli press, where Netanyahu had been literally called by, you know, Sheikh Mohammed, Mbz from UAE, and warned that Hamas was planning something. And either he didn't believe it or he wanted, it's horrible to say. He wanted to see what they could plan so that they... Yeah, that's the most politically correct way of...

They planned it was. But the bottom line, talk about a failure of imagination. This was a failure of leadership. This was a failure of, you know, protecting the people of Israel. He'd been told what was going to happen. So if you always want to vote for that again, then I think the United States has to take a very tough position. God, I mean, it's just... So here's Owen Sweet.

How funny is it to look back and realize Hillary, objectively, would have been a better president? The fact she's a woman would have been humiliating. A nation ruled by women is cursed. But Trump is definitely worse. The fat fuck just said he was carried away from ground zero by handsome firefighters. A queer liar is oddly worse than an allegedly lesbian, alleged in many people's opinion, killer. What do you think of that, that Hillary Clinton would have been a better president than Donald Trump? Well, I would tell you that it's easy to say.

that, right? It's like, it's like Kamala Harris trying to come out against Israel, you know, because she's reading the room. It's easy for you to say that. I mean, you're, and let me just go this. She knows that her husband, who cheated on her all the time, and, you know, she's a lesbian and he's bisexual. Yes, Mr. President, President Clinton, you're going to be cheating on Hillary Clinton in about six minutes. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Just I'm warning you, there's a attractive Jewish intern and you're going to be... Let's not go crazy with attractive.

Hey, there's a fat Jewish intern. There's a mid-Jewish intern and you're going to be sticking a cigar out for a long. Your dick cushion, just know you're going to try to cheat, you know? It's like... Yeah, listen, this mid-Jewish intern, you're going to try to stick a cigar out for a close in about 30 minutes, okay? Yeah, 100%. So she probably has something against them for that, but... It's easy to sit there when you're not in politics saying all this tough guy shit until you're fucking in it.

And yeah, I mean, Johnny, I'm sorry if you ran a election right now between Kamala Harris and Trump, he would win again. I mean, he just would win again. What do you think is going to, okay, so you got Trump now saying that he's going to give everybody five grand. And what couldn't be a more obvious ploy to win the good time. If you believe that, if you believe Trump, if you believe Trump, Trump's going to give you $5,000 for having kids, you might be a retard. Well, that's my, but you're saying that Kamala would have won again, but it appears that I'm sorry, yeah, sorry, forgive me, Trump would have won again.

You might be a retard. But it appears he's about to lose the midterms. What makes you, is that just how bad Kamala is of a candidate? Yeah, 100%. But I also, I don't even, I mean, like, again, like, again, like, like, Like, are you surprised by how stupid everybody is? The people you just kicked out, you're running back to. Like, it's so dumb.

It's so stupid. Oh, my God. We got to take back. We got to run back to the people we just kicked out because they were freaking awful. Well, and leading the way is like Nick Flintes and people like that. There's a whole. Well, he's a sci-off for sure. Yes, it's a become apparent.

It's like there's always those issues where, like, where you truly, truly, like, you could tell if you're controlled. And that's Israel, dude. And Zia, you know, and I'm sorry again, I'm going to give Owen his flowers here once again. He's the only one of those guys who got kicked out for anti-Semitism. That's still calling out TPUSA, calling out all these people. All the rest of them have flipped. Lucas Cage or whatever his name is, dude, Gage, Lucas Gage.

Dude, either that guy was like a pure sciop or they got him on video. They either he was complete sciop. They got him doing something on video or they threatened his family. Those are the three options for what he's saying right now. Yeah. Glenn Greenwald shared this clip. He said, in light of revelations about the multiple advanced notices, Netanyahu received about Hamas's planning a major attack, it's worth revisiting the question Charlie Kirk asked, one to which no answer has ever been provided.

This is on the PBD podcast. Answers have been provided. You just don't like them. Not you, Johnny. Everyone else. So I've been Israel many times. The whole country is a fortress. When I first heard this story, I still had the same gut instinct that I did initially.

I find this very hard to believe. I've been to that Gaza border. You cannot go 10 feet without running into. a 19-year-old with an AR-15 or an automatic machine gun. I mean, dude. I mean, Charlie Kirk. How are you supposed to be the land of God when every 10 feet? 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. You go deep, home boy. Eric, open your mic. Drink from the fountain of knowledge. There's lizard people everywhere. That's some inter-dimensional shit. Wake up, Aaron.

This is only the beginning. Dude, you just blew my mind. Timfoil hack.